NEW YORK 67ES | DERUCRATIC Wison and Marshall Swiep the State. SULZER ELECT.D GOVERKOR For the First Time In Years a Demo. cratic Presidential Candidate Car ried the State Outside of the Big City. New York, Nov. 7. — Wilson and Marshall have carr.ed New York state by pluralities of 200,000. For ie urs. Linc .u years a Demo- cratic presidential candidate has cone down to the Harlem river with a plu- raility to add to his own plurality in the greater city of New York. Wilson and Marshall have outrun both Roose- velt and Taft in the Republican strongholds beyond the northern bar- riers of the Democratic city of New York. But the Democrats this year have seemed to stop at nothing. Congress. man William Sulzer has knocked the spots out of both Oscar Straus, his Progressive opponent, and Job E. Hedges, the Republican standard bearer. Mr. Sulzer has a plurality of 140,000. Wilson has carried the greater city by not far from 125,000. New York, in addition to choosing Democratic candidates in the state and nation, has put the Democrais in power, apparently, in both branches of the state legislature. The state sen- ate will stand 33 Democrats to 18 Re- publicans and Progressives. The low- er branch of the state legislature will be almost two io one Democratic. It will stand 100 Democrats to 50 Re- publicans. The Democrats have also elected their associate judges of the court of appeals, The party of the Bull Moose has run second in New York state and the Re- publican party third. It has been said that the Republican bosses would al most as soon have seen the Progres sive ticket win in the state of New York as to have run second. To run second means that the Bull Moosers will have second place on the ballot at the next election, and it will mean that they will share with the victor- fous Democrats an equal division of the election machinery of this state. If there be real cohesion in the Pro- gressive party and if, as their national leader has said, the Progressive party is more than a man and an eternal principle, this second place in the race this year will give them a very con- siderable advantage in the election machinery of the next election and, so far as the election machinery is concerned, the Progressive party will be the real party in opposition to the | dominant Democrats. | | DELAWARE IS CLOSE Wilson Ahead of Ticket and Republi- | cans Elected Governor. Wilmington, Del, Nov. 7.—Returns from 165 out of 177 districts in Dela- | ware give this result: | President, Wilson, 20,413; Taft, 13,-! £35; Roosevelt, 7522. The remaining! districts will not materially affect this | standing. The same districts give Charles R. | Miller, Republican, for governor, 20, | 405; Thomas M. Monaghan, Demo- | erat, 19,483. Miller's plurality is 912. The districts to be received will not affect this relative standing. | Josiah O. Wolcott, Democrat, for at-! torney general, runs largely ahead of | his ticket, and is believed to have been elected by a small plurality, The vo'r on the remainder of the state! tick 't is close. Franklin Breckson, ! Democrat, ior congress, will have 300 | to 500 plurality. : The next legislature is divided as! follows: Senate, Republicans, 9; Dem. | ocrats, 8. House, Democrats, 22; Re! publicans, 13. Joint ballot, Democrats, 30; Republicans, 22. Wilson's plurality in the state will be at least 10,000. The Democratic majority in the leg islature insures the election of a Dem ocrat to succeed Senator Harry A. Richardson after March 4, 1913. : OHIO FOR WILSON The Democratic National and State Tickets Win. Columbus, O., Nov. 7—~Wilson has carried Ohio by a plurality of 115,000, and Cox, the Democratic candidate for governor, is elected by an even great- er plurality. The Democrats have elected their state ticke: complete and have re- elected their eighteen out of twenty- one old congressional districts, and probably added one or two more be- sides carrying the new district at large. ———— They kave also elected a large ma. jucity 1s btn Bouses of UG Hew: One of the most bitter fights was for congressman in the Twelfth dis- trict, where from indications C. L. Brumbaugh, Democrat, endorsed by the Progressives, has beaten B. L. Taylor, Jr.,, whe has represented the district for six years. Virginia Gives Taft 40,000. Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. — The O14 Dominion polled its usual heavy ma- jority of about £0,000 for the Demo- 'f eratic ticket. The Republican and Pro- gressive vote was light. | “Fatty” Bush, the one-time good Dem- ocrat, who flopped to the Bull Moosers, is hearing the news that sends him right back up Sait River with a new crowd. NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC Sweep the State and Elect Eleven Congressmen. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 7.—Practically complete, thodsh uncfficial, re‘urns | show that New Jersey gave Gove.nu® Wilson a plurality of 35,000, ele. ted eleven Democrats out of twelve coun- gressmen, and turned the state less: lature from Republican to Democratic | by a large majority, insuring the el ¢ | tion of former Congressman Wiki: | Hughes, Democrat, in place of the present senator, Franklin O. Briggs, | Republican, whose term expires on | March 4, 19i3. ! Roosevelt degeated Wilson in Es- | sex by 7255 and Taft by 16,749. The | figures are viewed as indicative of former United States Senator James | Smith, Jr.'s handiwork. Smith has hated Wilson ever since Wilson as! goveinor blocked Smith's way to re-| election to the upper house at Wash- | ington. Smith's followers, on the face of the returns, voted for the Bull Moose instead of the donkey in the hope, since proved forlorn, that they might prevent Wilson from swinging his home state. Latest returns from the congres- sional fight indicate that the Demo- crats carried eleven out of twelve dis- tricts, the sole remaining district sav- ed to the Republicans being the First, in which William J. Browning, of Camden, has been re-elected, deefating John T. Wright, Democrat, In the other ten di ‘victs the sue cessful Democratic nominees are as follows: Second district, J. Thomp- son Baker; Third, Thomas F. Scully: Fourth, Allan B. Walsh; Fifth, William E. Tuttle; Sixth, Lewis B. Martin; Seventh, Robert G. Breunner; Eighth, Eugene F. Kinkaid; Ninth, Waiter J. McCoy; Tenth, E. W. Townsend; Eleventh, John J. Eagan; Twelfth, James A. Hamill. In the fight for control of the state legislature returns are not as yet complete. They show, however, that the assembly will probably stand 52! Democrats to 8 Republicans and the senate 12 Democrats to 9 Republicans. This gives a Democratic majority on joint ballot of 47, Insuring the election of Hughes, the preferential primary favorite, to the United States senate! in place of Briggs, the present Re: publican senator, and the election of | | a Democrat to succeed Wilson as gov-! ernor for the unexpired term. WILSON CARRIES BAY STATE | i Democrats Also Re-elected Governor | Foss. ! Boston, Nov. 7.—As was predicted | before the polls opened, Wilson and | Marshall carried Massachusetts by | a plurality of 18,000, and for the first, time in the history of the Bay State | its electoral votes will be cast for Democratic candidates for president ' and vice president. : Foss and Walsh, the Democratic candidates for gevernor and lieuten- ant governor, were also successful at the polls, the third successive time that the former has been eelcted and | the first time for a great many years | that a Democrat has been chosen for ! the second highest office in the state. The Republicans saved half of the | congressional delegation of sixteen | and maintained their ascendancy in both branches of the legislature, | which means a Republican United ! tates senator as a successor to W., Murray Crane. | The presence of Colonel Roosevelt's name on the ticket practically split the Republican vote in two. The candi- dacy of Charles S. Bird, Progressive | nominee for governor, pulled many | thousands of votes from Joseph Walk- ' er, the Republican nominee. i Taft ran second to Wilson in the, state, but Colonel Roosevelt was a close third. MARYLAND WITH WILSON Party Elects Five Congressmen and May Get Another. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7.—Governor Wilson has carried Baltimore city by 20,000 plurality, and the entire state by not less than 54,000. Five Democratic congressmen have been elected, with the sixth in doubt and the chances favoring the Demo- crat. Lewis, Democrat, Sixth district, was re-elected by an increased ma jority. A few scattered returns from the state outside of Baltimore indicate a Wilson plurality there. Returns from several precincts in Baltimore show majorities for Taft, but the Bull Moose congressman's vote is nearly nothing. In one precinct he did not have a single vote. Roose- volt suffered the same way, while Taft got 71 and Wilson 94. Covington, in the First district, was I 'Wilso's Followers Will Con- | Weeks, of Massachusetts. | gressmen is indicated. | Baldwin ran well ahead of Governor | tion of his appointments. CONGRESS IS DEMOCRATIC With the Churches of the trol Both (ranches. communion at Coleville 1.30. MANY LEADERS DEFEATED { and holy communion at di Ex-Speaker Joseph Cannon Loses His | Preaching 730. All are cordial invited Seat In Lower House, and Norris, 10 attend these services. Dixon, Bourne and Kenyon, Progres- | __ po. yon 1 1h Work come to sives, Are Retired From Senate. | the WATCHMAN Office. Washington, Nov. 7.—The new con- | = gress will be Democartic in both its | Legal Notice. branches. The senate will probably | — stand 52 Democrats and 44 Republi- ARM FOR SALE.—The farm a.the the house 292 129 Col. farm, 2 miles cans and the hou Democrats, Col. Ayers an, 2 nile east of Pennayl Republicans and 14 Progressives. | leading to State College, Pa., containi “Uncle Joe” Cannon has been de’ a EE HUNDRED ACRES uh feated, and Colonel Roosevelt's somn- Qver 200 acres clear and in state oc culti in-law, Nicholas Longworth, of Cin- ott balance . Choice : cinanti, slipped iu by a narrow mar- Julltines; ovveniant lo cha Raed Wi gin, as did also Sereno E. Payne, of | JOHN T. McCORMICK, New York, at present chairman of the | 57-#-tf State College, Pa. minority iu the house, awd John | A EESIRATORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—Estate of Benjamin S. late of The Democratic gain in Massachu- op Brown. late Liberty towns} deceas- setts was not anywhere nearly as phan's court of Catre county, Pa. the under- great as the enthusiastic Bay State ; Signed Adminisiratots estate of the above leaders imagined. In Ohio the indica- | premises, qovem a alter at public sale, on the tions are that the Republicans will | EaGcLeviLLe, LiserTY TownsuiP, CENTRE have only two or three congressmen, | County, Pa., while in the present house they have | ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1912, five. There will be eighteen Republi- [2:00 kek B. } - A fine wo story can congressmen from New York as |, 0" WELLING HOUSE. - against fourteen in the present house. | which are in good frst.class, repair and condi In the senate the Progressive lead- located on the following described lot of ers were smitten hip and thigh. George W. Norris and Joseph M. Dix- on, the national Progressive chair man, are surely defeated, as are prob- he ably Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon, and | ty will William S. Kenyon, of Ohio. Governor | vestment. Stubbs, of Kanas, will probably fail ‘chase price to be on the election. a4 Saws 10 the a In the seante the Democratic gains | Br Ta: at which Ue & decd will be. deli are as follows: ered and possession given. & F. MILFORD PLETC ' One in Colorado, where Senator KATIE JOHNSON ER Guggenheim retires; one in Iowa, Admigistrators, where Senator Kenyon retires; one |W- HARRISON WALKER, Howard, in Montana, where Senator Dixon goes out; one in Nebraska to take the place OF vO of Senator Norris Brown; one in New OF Lt ABLE BRICK Jersey to take the place of Senator 3 the Orphans’ Cort of Centre % Briggs, and probably one in Nevada, : she undersi shed, Efizabeth ddbeth . eyer and taking the place of Senator Massey. Carr) vil a In Massachiusetts it is expected ' public sale at the Hid WS. Runkle, at No. that on joint ballot for United States on ia senator the legislature will be very | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1912, close. at 1 o'clock p. m., all the right title and interest Of sixty candidates for the house | imme CM decd dn ot fo Be of representatives so far known to be 3 elected, 32 are Republicans, 27 are | sconcate No. 188, dated September ith, 1908, Democrats, 3 are Progressives and 1 | (Senificate No. 190, dated September 8th, 1908, is a Socialist. This is a gain for the | ©OF30sbares. 0 0 ted October 13th, 1908 Democrats ,and there is a possibility | fog share. : that the Progressives may hold the | gif No. 208, datea October 13th, 1908, Hi: ° balance of power. of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00 The terms of thirtyome United | BeF Share. Whis is common stock fully and States senators will expire on March | Hicaten Nos. 185 and 190 are ned by DM. Cleon: 4, 1913. In aldit’cn to most of =~ | Jom of Rkisburgh, Pa. 4s collateral security and four seats NOW vVacani oi: .. Crider as security. in the elections. le es W. H. MACINTIR CONNECTICUT FOR WILSON wc. gAdmiiaenors of J. . Meer Tenn. Democrats Also Elected Entire State Att'y for Adm'rs. S7415 Ticket, - Hartford, Conn., Nov. 7.—Connecti- | cut swung back to the Democratic ranks. The vote of the state shows the choice of electors who will cast the seven votes of the state for Wood: row Wilson, that decision being made by a plurality of 10,000. Baldwin, the Democratic governor of the state, is re-elected by a plurzl- ity that threatens to exceed 15,000. The election of five Democratic con- Laborers Wanted! Martin and Bingham, con- tractors for the new sewerage plant at State College, want SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN Long job, good wages, boarding can befsecured on the grounds. The large plurality of Governor Baldwin carried the entire Democratic state ticket with it, something that has not happened in Connecticut in this geenration of voters. Governor Wilson. The Democrats will control the state senate, thus making certain the abll- ity of the governor to secure confirma. Electric Light. The house is close and the Progres- sives may have the balance of power. The state does not choose a United States senator, however, this year. VERMONT STANDS BY TAFT! Apparently Only New England State in Republican Column. White River Junction, Vt., Nov. 7.— President Taft was the winner in Ver- mont by a plurality of 924 over Colo- nel Roosevelt. Mr. Taft reecived a to- Appreciation We have wired a good many houses for Electric Light dur- ing the past two months and possibly the most noticable | follows: 1930 a. m. Priaching 10.30 followed by | 0% holy communion. ing and holy ~——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. New Advertisements. [ alist cay are Fd 'S upon the of Hoy Jr. fon tga of oe ey 1 Sel granted to the undersigned, we request all per- to estate to make immediate payment and those having authenticated for settlement. g work. | 57-42-¢f claims against the same to present them duly | dwelling house for ‘sale on $0,500, Inquire Fo ivan o New Buggies and Carriages FREE. without charge. The Farmer Needs the Bank AS HE NEEDS MODERN MACHINERY. It will give him more kinds of service than any implement on his farm—and most of it It will keep his money in absolute safety— It pays his bills. Instead of carrying mon- ey to people, he mails them checks. i It gives him the best receipt on earth for what he pays —the check which shows who paid the money and who received it. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. Sechler & Bush House Block, - a —— a ——_— : Ladies’ Mademoiselle Groceries! AA Br NL EO. AD Bir. A AM DN. DN Sin 7! Watch this Square for New Advertisement Next Week. Company, 57. Suits. Lyons Tailored Gowns for Tae season’s Paris styles and imported fabrics are fascinat- tal of 23,247 votes; Colonel Roosevelt, 22,323, and Governor Wilson, 15,397. An analysis of the returns shows that Colonel Roosevelt reecived the largest support in the farming d :- tricts, where President Taft's Cana- dian reciprocity policy was said to be unpopular. The cities and towns con- tributed heavily to Mr. Taft's vote. West Virginia For Wilson. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 7.—~Republi- can leaders in the state concede that Wilson has carried the state, but the claim that the Republicans have elec. feature in connection with the installation, is the apprecia- tion by the ladies of the com- fort and convenience of the new mode of lighting. After all, the ladies know the needs of the home, “My! I don’t see how we got along without it!” is quite a common expression, Electric light is bright and cheerful. Have Your House Wired and brighten your home fig- idaho Goes For Taft. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 7.—The returns ' uratively and literally, Our wiring proposition holds good until November 16th, Call us up and we will come and tell you about it, Bellefonte Electric Co. and Demoiselle 130 South Fifteenth Street. ing, bewitching, beautiful—more so than since the advent of the tailored suit for women. Our showing is now complete. YONS Costumes are carefully cut to graceful lines that em- phasize the beauty of the figure fem- inine, modifying and adapting even extreme styles to one’s per- sonality—all of which is procured through interested personal atten- tion from the moment a patron en- ters the shop. HE fetching costumes for young rt the girls made here im chic to rit of youth—modest a the last degree. ee ree ee LYONS QUALITY SHOP, OP, 57-39.tf -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers