Cameron County press. (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, November 11, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
GAM ELECTED GOTHAM'S MAYOR MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS REELECT GOVERNOR BY A REDUCED MAJORITY. VISUAL REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES GIVEN CANDIDATES FOR OF FICE IN PENNSYLVANIA. TOM L. JOHNSON DEFEATED Reform Candidates Win in Two Ohio Cities—Elections Held in Many States and Cities Throughout the United States. Cleveland, O. —Elections were held <on November 2 in many states and cities throughout the country, with varying results, there being no national issue involved to bring about concerted party action. In Massachusetts the returns indi cate that Gov. Eben Draper, Republi can, had been re-elected over James H. Valley, Democrat, by a greatly re duced majority, estimated at 10,000. In Rhode Island, Gov. Pothier, Re publican, was re-elected over Olney Arnold, Democrat, by a substantial majority. In New York City, which has been the storm center of the state, Tam many Hall scored a decisive triumph in the mayoralty election. Judge Wil liam A. Gaynor, the Democratic nom inee supported by Tammany, rolling up a plurality of. upward of 70,000 over Otto T. Bannard. Republican, who in turn led William R. Hearst by approx imately 25,000. New York state elected an assem bly that will show a Republican ma jority of about 38, In Buffalo, Louis P. Fuhrmann, Democratic candidate for mayor, was •elected by a plurality of 1,245 over Jacob J. Siegrist, the Republican can didate. ' In Philadelphia, another battle ground on reform issues, Samuel P. Rotan (Rep.) was elected district at torney over D. Clarence Gibboney, rep resenting the Law and Order society and the reform element. Rotan's ma jority exceeded that in a previous re form campaign, being estimated at up ward of 30,000. Meager returns from San Francisco indicate the defeat of Francis J. Heney and the election of McCarthy, the union labor candidate, for mayor. The Pennsylvania state elections for treasurer, auditor, general and justice of the supreme court resulted in the usual Republican majority. In Indianapolis, where the temper ance issue has figured, Lewis Shank <Rep.) is elected over Charles A. Gauss (Dem.) Elections in New Jersey went al most equally both ways. Interest prin cipally hinged upon the battle for the mayoralty of Jersey City, where Pagan, the new idea Republican cham pion, was probablv beaten by Otto Wittpen, the Democratic incumbent. In Virginia the early returns indi cate that the Democratic ticket, head ed by Judge Mann, for governor, had been elected by about the usual ma jority. Slow returns from Baltimore indi cate that the constitutional amend ment aimed to disfranchise the negro has been deefated by more than 20.- 000. The foreign born element in Baltimore city voted strong against the amendment, fearing it would im peril their franchise as well as that of the negro. The legislature appears to be safely Democratic, insuring the re election of Isadore Rayner as United States senator. Local elections in Kentucky, as had been promised by the warlike moves of the rival factions, was marked for bloodshed and in Brealiitt county, the seat of the feudists, one man was shot and killed at a polling place. The "drys" of Illinois won another victory. Of 33 precincts in which local option was before the voters the anti liquor advocates carried 28, an in crease of four precincts over two years ago. Reform Candidates Win in Two Ohio Cities. Columbus, O. —George S. Marshall <Rep.) was elected mayor after a bit ter campaign by a plurality of close#o 4,000. The entire Republican ticket was elected with the possible excep tion of C. 11. Smith for treasurer, who was openly fought by the organization headed by Malcolm Karshner, mem ber of the Republican state committee from Franklin county. The Republi cans will control the new city council a decisive majority. The hand of Cox appears to have lost little of its grip on the city on the Ohio river, for the ballots so far count ed there indicate that Dr. Louis Schwab (Rep.) has been chosen mayor. In voting thus the people of that city refused to accept the serv ices of John Weld Peck, the young lawyer running on the Democratic ticket, whose campaign was made strictly one of reform. His attack was always against the Cox machine, Beheads Wife and Child; Suicides. Pottsville, Pa. Demented through worrying over his inability to make a success of his business, Dan iel Schoke, a butcher, who lived at Pine Grove, near here, beheaded his ■wife and 12-year-old daughter with a butcher knife and then committed sui cide by shooting himself. Schoke was 55 years old. He was of rather pecu liar and unsteady disposition and seV* eral times failed in business, but his relatives came to his assistance each time and started him in business agair and with tin- organization they had this year the Democrats of the city had some hope of defeating the boss who so long lias dictated affairs to the voters of all parties. In Youngstown Democratic Mayor ('raver is elected by a reduced plural ity over Paul Jones, the former Mich igan football player and Reserve coach. Mayor Turnbull of Canton has been carried back into olllce by the Democrats by a large plurality. Dougherty, his opponent, conceded Turnbull's election. Akron, O. —The early election re turns indicate the re-election of Mayor W. T. Sawyer (Dem.) by 2,000. The first ten precincts showed an average gain of 20 to a precinct for him over two years ago, when City Solicitor C. I<\ Berry, his opponent, was defeated by 1,045. Dayton, O. The Democrats scored a sweeping victory here, electing May or E. E. Burkhart and the entire tick et 'vith the possible exception of the clerk of the police court. The Demo crats claim a plurality of 5,000 for Burkhart, and the election of the city council and municipal ticket. Toledo, O. — Brand NVhitlock is re elected mayor of Toledo for a third term. Early returns from the down town precincts, where his adversary, David T. Davies, was expected to be strongest, showed such slight gains that all hope of overcoming Whit lock's plurality of '6,500 in 1907 was abandoned and both Republican or gans acknowledged the election of Whitlock, but claim the rest of th« ticket. Whitlock probably will have over 4,000 plurality. Cleveland, O. —Herman C. Baehr was elected mayor of Cleveland. A plurality of at least 5,000, growing with the later returns, seems to have swept every Republican candidate in with Baehr. Newton D. Baker gave his opponent the hardest fight of all, and has probably been elected over Dalil for city solicitor. The city council will be overwhelmingly Republican, with 25 members of that party and seven Democrats for members. Mayors Elected in Ohio Cities and Towns. Akron, W. T. Sawyer. D. Alliance, 10. P. Speidel, D. Ashtabula, 11. D. Cook. 11. Athens, C. W. Vaughter, Ind Amherst, A. E. StihvalJ, 1). Bryan, John B. White, It. Bay, A. Horace Wolf, I>. Bellefontalne, 1,. 10. Pettell, R. Bona, 1.. M. C'oe. R. Bowling Green. I. X. Taylor, D. Bridgeport, George Bresock, D. Bryan, .1. B. White, It. Buckeye City, Thomas Seholes, D. Cadiz. W. S. Cessna, D. Cambridge, R. N. Allison. T>. Canton. A. It. Turnbull, D. Cf-iinn I". E. Kenney, 1). Crestline, J. J. Tlschler, R. Chagrin Falls, P. C. Gates, Fusion Chardon, I>. A. Austin, R. Chlllieothe, Wallace 1). Yaple, U Cincinnati, I.ouls Schwab, R. Cireleville, Charles I>. Duff. D. Cleveland. Herman C. Baehr, R. Clyde. Win Held Adare, D. Columbus, George ,S. Marshall, It. Conneaut, P. J. Parish. Cit. Coshocton. G. W. Cassingham, D. Danville, J. C. Gaines, R. Dayton, 10 E. Burkhardt, D. Defiance, C. 13. Chenevere, D. Klyria, T. A. Conway, D. (Probable.) i East Liverpool, Samuel Crawford, D. Kind lay, 10. L. Groves, R. Fredericksburg, William Crow, I). Fremont. C. C. Tunnington, D. Gallon, 11. 11. Hartman, D. Gallipolls, Charles W. Kerr, 1! Garrettsville, J. W. Root, R. Geneva, Henry Menrs, R. Glrard, W. W. Wilson, R. Green Spring, Robinson, R. Hamilton, A. Rothwell. R. Hlllsboro, Henry Nesbit, I'. Hiram, W. X. White, It. Ironton, C. W. Golden, D. Jackson, .1. H. Clark, D. Kent, N. .1. A. Mlnich, R. Lancaster, C. 11. Sexauei - , I'. Lima, William Becker, I>. Lisbon, John HlnchelifTe, I!. Locklngton, John Middy, D. Lorain; F. J. King, D. McConnellsvilie, G. McGougal, R. Madison, C. A. Phelps, It. Mansfield, Huntington Brown, R. Martins Ferry, 11. Long, R. Marysvllle, John T. Cartmell, D. Massillon. Charles 1,. Frantz, It. Meehanlcsburg, 11. 11. Darling, R. Medina, George A. Richards, It. Mentor. 10. S. Sawver, Ind. Milan, W. 11. Hassett. R. Mlllersburg, S. 11. Marcband. D. Newark, Herbert Atherton, D. New Lexington, Rudd It. Gue, Ind. Norwalk, C. P. Venus. D. Oberlln, <). F. Carter, R. Orrville, A. .1. Heller, D. I'ninesville, .1. B. Burrows, R. Pommy, Eugene Long, It. RUN i in.a. C. .1. Hubbell, R. Rich win «1, David 10. Ogan, It Rocky River, Mark Mitchell, It. HandusUv, .lolui .1. Moiter, D. Shelby, C. 11. Huber, D. Sidney, W. M. Crozier, R. Spencer . Ille. Sunderland, D. SI. ("lairsville, 11. N. Davies, It. St. Marys, Geo. Henderson, It. Stenbi-nville. Thos. W. Porter, R. Springfield, Charles J. Bowlus, D. Toledo. Brand Whitlock. Ind. Troy, John McClain, D. Urbana, W. it. Wilson, R. l.'ppi z Sandusky, Frank J. Jones, D. Wapakoiu ta, Thomas J. Cartwell, D. Washington ('. H„ It. <l. Allen, It. Waverly, David l.orbach, D. Wellington. W. D. Hall. People's. Wooster. W. 10. Feeman, It. Xenia, William Dodge, It. Fletcher. Harry Brown, R. Mt. Gilead, William Kaufman, D. Wellston, John Qlllingham, D. Bluff ton, George Owens, 1). Mt. Vernon. Charles A. Mitchell, It, Gambler, Harton Morrow, D. Wellsville, lOdward McKenzie, R. Marietta. John Leeper, R. Portsmouth, Henry C. Searcy, D. Hamilton. Abe Rothwell, It. oxford, Tom L. King, R. Bucyrus, 10. J. Songer, D. London, Henry Jl. Chancy, it Napoleon, James V. Mullen. I). Marion, J. G. Seiter, R. Tiffin, .1. C. Arnold, I). Warren, Zcno F. Graver, R. Five Perish in Cottage Fire. Pittsburg, Pa. —Mother love led Mrs. Frances Marlow, wife of William Marlow, a miner, to her death with four of her children in a fire that de stroyed their home in Penn township. Lysie Marlow, 8, was saved by his j brother, Clyde, 12, who perished with his mother. Marlow and two elder sons had gone to work. A lamp in the ki'chen was overturned. Clyde rushed "his younger brother from the house tyid hurried with his mother | to the upper floor, where the younger I children were sleeping. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909. For the Hostess Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds, by a Recognized Authority A Harvest Home Party. . In Sweden they make a ceremony of bringing in the last sheaf of wheat signifying that the "summer is over and the harvest ended." With this in mind, a hostess who is noted for her originality issued invitations for a "Harvest Home" party at her place in the country. It Is now quite the thing uot to return to town until the first of November, so the beautiful foliage and the glories of autumn are enjoyed to th» full. At this party, which was given last year, too late to get in the department owing to the fact that it must be made up several weeks in ad vance, the house and spacious ver andas were literally covered with gor geous oak and maple leaves, as was the lower floor of the great barn where dancing took place at eight o'clock. The hours were from five to ten, which just permitted the making of trains to and from the city. A novel feature was the playing of the band composed of the workmen on the place. They were mostly Ger mans, and as each department had its own foreman with helpers the or ganization was quite complete as well as unique. They played for the dan cing. and to a most stirring march they led the gay party to the last sheaf of wheat in the field. It was laid in the pony cart belonging to the ten-year-old daughter of the house, who drove the prettily decorated pony into the barn, where the sheaf was placed in the middle of the clean ly swept floor and the hostess paid a tribute to Ceres, a health being drunk in mulled cider made on the place and served by the hostess. After a supper of fried chicken, boiled ham, hot muf fins, rice and tomatoes cooked to gether with shrimp, which the colored cook said was "Jumbalaya," tea, cof fee, Macedoine of vegetab'e, salad and pumpkin pie, the dancing began After a few informal dances there was what the hostess called a "Farm ers'" cotillon, because all the figures pertained to work on the farm, and the favors consisted of big straw hats, sunbonnets, whips, milking stools, tin pails, spades, rakes, hoes, etc. It was all very original and pretty. Cider frappe was on hand for the dancers. A Geographical Party. This was given by a gay party of young people and all pronounced it a success. The invitations had the usual day, date and hour, with the lingle given, which explained a wee bit the character of the affair, or, as a youth aptly expressed it, "what you were up against." All guests who want to win a prize Should on the atlas Blue their eyes. Brush up their knowledge, cram their pates With abbreviated states' With maps of many n foreign clime. And rlvc-rs they must putin rhyme. The first stunt was to read the fol lowing "stately story" and fill in the blanks with the abbreviations of the Autumn Str The suit on the left Is made up of a gray cloth, and is worn with lynM fur. The collar and the cuffs are of corded silk in black. The 6uit on th« right is of dull green broadcloth, with trimmin"* of silk and cilk cow •red buttons. name of a state. The story here has the blanks correctly filled for the ben efit of the hostess. A handsome (Md.) fell In love with a (Miss.) whom he attended.when she was (111.), and who was sweeter than any Ilower of the (Del.). He asked her hand In marriage, but her (Pa.) wished her to wed his war time friend, the (Col.), who was rich, but who looked as if he had come out of the (Ark.). So he put the doctor off by saying he would (Conn.) the matter (Ore.). But the lover pressed him. and said: "(Wy.) will (U.) not give (Mo.) an answer?" The father, being a Yankee, answered his question hy ask ing another, "(Kan.) you support a wife?" ami added bluntly that lie feared his daughter would have to (Wash.) for her living, should she marry so poor a man. The young man replied: "Although T am poor, (Io.) No man, and I (Wis.) I could support my wife, (R. I.) would not marry." When he met Ills sweetheart next morning at early (Mass.) and told her of the Interview, she said: "(La.) X could love you no (Mo.) had you all the wealth of (Ind.)." So they were married at (Tenn.) o'clock and the husband got (Ariz.) in his profession, and there is (O.) to keep them from being happy. After this came a map-drawing con test. The guests were handed large sheets of paper with pencils and told to draw any country they chose, with a few principal rivers, mountains and cities; to write their names and the name of the country on the back and pin the paper on the wall. Then all had to guess what was what. The one who guessed the most correctly re ceived a prize. Slips of paper were then passed containing the names of two rivers, which were to be woven into a rhyme. The results were read aloud and were very amusing. Float ing island and small sponge cakes were served The prizes were inter esting foreign prints framed in plain wooden mouldings. MADAME MERRI. • • ITAiißmanßrff^ Long sashes are being worn with coat suits. Paris is offering all sorts of hats ex cept small ones. White cony will be a leader in fur coats for young girls. Gold braid will figure prominently as a coiffure ornament. Corsets are longer over the hips but cut lower at the top. Xewest belt buckles and pins com bine mother of pearl and jet. Puffs are still worn, hut are small and soft and irregular in shape. The scarab is a leader among dec orations for pins and dainty buckles. For fall wear many double veils of contrasting colors are being offered. Red is a brilliant exception to the rule that makes for dull liued colors. Sleeves in little girls' dresses are fuller, long, and have often one or two puffs. Dog collars In velvet are being em broidered in tiny buds and flowers In natural colors. S Hi Him U Ii; Ctn| ) | J. F. PARSONS' ? Si CUBES] RHEUMATISME LUMBAGO, SCIATICAS NEURALGIA and! KIDNEY TROUBLEI "•-MOPS" taken Internally, rlda the blood !■ of the poisonous matter and aolds which Bp are the dlreot causes of these diseases. Sfi Applied externally It a fiords almost In- Hi ■tank relief from pain. while a permanent gf oure la being effeoted by purifying the BP blood, dissolving the poisonous nub- M stance and removing It from the system. Hfl DR. 8. O. BLAND ■ Of Brewton, Oft., wrlt«iJ ••1 bad bM& a sufferer for ft number of years B with Lumbftgo end Rhenmfttlsm Id my erm« B ftnd leg*, and tried ell tbe remedies thet I could R gather from medlcftl works, end also consulted B with ft number of the beet phrslclans, but found B nothing thftt gare tbe relief obtftlnod from B "•■DROPS." 1 sbftll prescribe It In my prftotlo# B for rheumatism end kindred rtHeesne " FREE! If yon are Buffering with Rheumatism. Iff Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin- ■ dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle ■ of "t-DROPS." and test it yourself. B "•-DROPS" can be used any length of K time without acquiring a "drug habit." ■ as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine. K aloohol. laudanum, and other similar E Ingredients. Lars* Sir. U.ttle, »S-©««P«» (SOO Dnm) » •1.00. Fo» by Vramtat*. ■ BWARSOI INEOIIATIO ODRE COBPABY, B Bart H> >M Uk. Itrwlf ft The Home Peter »- 1 1 . ■ - i terfcst —the home newa. Id every issuo will prove a welcome visuor to every member of the family- U •hould bead your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions. G.SCHMIDT'S, MP.ArX)UA«TER3 FOR FRESH BREAD, popular ■— A CONFECTIONERY Daily DQ livery. AII orders given prompt and • killful attention. Enlarging Your Business If you aro in annually, and then carefully business and you note the effect it has in in raak want to make creasing your volume of busi« | more money you ness; whether a io, so or ff'. will read every per cent increase. If you word we have to watch this fain from year to say. Are you 7°" will become intensely in spending your terested in your advertising, ftrj f|i money for ad- bow you can make it ea- Kjj ||jj| vertising in hap- largu your business. Wj bJ hazard fashion If you try this method w« CSr as if intended believe you will not want t« for charity, or do you adver- let a single issue of this paper tise for direct results? goto press without something Did you ever stop to think from your store, how your advertising can be We will be Phased to hav« made a source of profit t*> y° u on U5 » we you, and how its value can be take pleasure in explaining measured in dollars and our annual >.ontract for so cents. If you have not, you many inches, and how it can b® are throwing money away. ®* ed in whatever amount that Advertising is a modern teems necessary to you. business necessity, but must If you can sell goods over be conducted on business the counter we can also show j principles. If you are not you why this paper will best i satisfied with your advertising serve your interests when you you should set aside a certain want to reach the people ol amount of money to be spent this community. JOB PRINTING can do that class just a little cheaper than the other fellow. Wedding invitations, letter heads, bill heads, sale bills, statements, dodgers, cards, etc., all receive the same careful treatment —just a little better thaa seems necessary. Prompt delivery always. If you are a business man, d!d you ever think of the field of opportunity that advertis ing opens to you? There b almost no limit to the possi bilities of your business if you study how to turn trade into your store. If you are not get ting your share of the business of your community there's m reason. People go where they are attracted where they knozv what they can get and how much it is sold for. If you make direct statements in your advertising see to it that you are able to fulfill every promise you make. You will add to your business reputa- ' tion and hold your customers. It will not cost as much to run your ad in this paper as you think. It is the persistent ad vertiser who gets there. Have something in the paper every issue, no matter how small. We will be pleased to quot* you our advertising rates, par ticularly on the year's busi ness. '« —» inmt MAKE YOUR APPIiAL. g to the public through the flsk. columns of this paper. With every issue it carries % its message into the homes Sand lives of the people. Your competitor has his store news in this issue. Why don't you have yours? Don't blame the people for flocking to hia store. They know what he haa. 3