L ifltft?
t
jit f
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gyp
:UBACK GAME
BEATS DAVE LANE
IN HIS OWN WARD
j- - ,
$ge of Republican Party
, Bucks Transit and Loses
by Fifteen Votes
J1K8T DEFEAT N YEARS
20th Ward
Pm Transit Loan ....,, 23GG
Against Transit Loan... 2351
Loan Majority IS
wan. .. ri ,jft,,
. A a,
UVBHIG i;BBaER-3?trTABBLPHlA; WEBtfESfrAV, MAY 17, 1916.
,.! J..1r--a. ?,. -. , n,..-.. 3.1 . n . . .. . x -iJ..i....t..- i..-i !. -..-T- .. f .yJ.,J,T f . . I, TiJ - I"M"'""'" ' '
REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
tVSri
lfF'' ' " " ' ' ' m 1
" ES" $ Till '!
l,, ,.. . M ..' ( . r . .
h !S!L .!" .......... 232 1
SSK2 "llrw. !
fourth ,,, ,,, si
iWih'-:::;::::;-.v.:::::;:;:;:: 15
'"',& ....... i oj
TVir ih :. v.v.v.v.'. : : : : ,k: : :;.' :; J?
Thirteenth 203
tlttecntn ...... i .. ,i .......... , tiIO
siicNHh ....... .,....;.;;;;;:: m-,
Seventeenth .,, ,,..,.... ,710
Kehjeentn , , lyjj
Nineteenth ortii
i wentnun , , . si is.
Twenty-Orat ....,..,,..... IrioJ
Twemv-secAn.1 .. 2nt3
Twentr-thlrd .. 1037
Twenty-fourth . ,...w ......... . lion
Twenty-nfth .. i.... .... 401
Twenlj-stslli Slijl
Twenty-seventh 1140
Twpnly-flihtn Ti
Tuonly-nlnth nil
ThlrtlMh ., 230T
Thlrty-seronii 1H34
Thlrty-thlrd iil
Thirty-fourth PMO
Thirty-fifth 740
Thlrly-aHth 24,.'V!
Thlrt3-.dM-.MUIi 7IT
Thlrty-flsHth -. . r Inns
Thlrtvnlnth t 8113
rortlxlh 23-11
Forty-Orst .730
Forty-second 1310
Forty-third 141H1
Forty-fourth 1231
Porty-rUth 1253
l'artr-Klxth RiWl
Ports'-onth 14JO
Knrty-FlKhth 203n
ToInN niTS3
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238(1 2161 018 .704 .704 2313 183 1831 1081 2430 782 .704 2182 II16I 663 710 806 5fl74 416 64.1 610 2100
IHSO 2083 1307 1410 146.' lOOj 412 17ffl 1003 2707 1437 140 2024 1713 1848 1803 1348 1871 407 1807 1266 1730
24311 2300 1032 .0.13 1133 2210 464 2816 2301 2424 1003 1177 2330 2070 038 1037 1031 510 663 881 2288
13S3 1046 2144 10.14 2026 178(1 328 1600 1310 2181 1880 2120 II4S IBOO 1800 1870 2038 S37 733 1713 106(1 1018
786 751 338 28 20 0.13 8 .074 .70S 847 281 2.10 022 676 237 .207 .324 046 0 223 107 703
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1750 21211 270 2013 27 1IW 720 1728 1840 3630 231PII 2(10 2IIHII 1703 2.170 2660 28jt UOl 46 J40I 2444 1700
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llftO 1807 1473 1410 1481 1320 24t 1140 11 Ml 21S7 1894 1432 1333 . i 1J W 1308 1150 818 1201 1283 108
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2448 8151 1843 2304 2800 8820 004 1247 1201 1290 307 043 1228 1102 270 297 322 1232 43? 1871 1616 2103
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0013
M'NICHOLIliri;
iaKWWWvKrtTvI
TRANSIT DOWNED HIM
s, r
fiavo Lane Won't Talk
About Transit Triumph
Mr. Lane wns interviewed today on
the fact that the transit loan Rot n
tremendous majority and particular
ly on the" fact that his own ward
gave it a majority of 15, but he could
not bring himself to talk rcstrain
edly enough to allow his remarks to
bo printed, oxcerrt thut mildest one
In which he said it "was pure, un
adulterated department store rot."
UJ
n
Davo Lane, Brand old mnn of tho Tie-
publican Party, leader of the 20th Ward,
David H. Lane, chairman of tho Republi
can City Committee, the Sago wh& Has
teen boss of "the Twontleth" since the
memory of voters runneth not to th con
trary, thla Nestor and mentor of tho young
politicians was beaten In his own bailiwick
yesterday on an Isauo whldh meant more
to him personally than any Issue ho ever
has fought or probably will light.
Davo Lano lost In his effort to defeat the
transit loan. Ho was beaten by IB votes.
While he fought tho transit loan ho sup
ported tho general loa,n. The results were:
Transit Loan
Tea 2300
No ., 2331
Central Loan
' Te 3B51
Vo '807
'-Mr, Lane's position on transit wa gen,
erally known.' but ho had not public- de
clared himself. But nil doubt as to his
attitude was dissipated by the figures ns
chown above. And If that were not enough
there 1b the statement made by Senator
Vore today, 'wno was asltcd to cxp;aln the
voto on tho loans In the 20th Ward, and
. 'lie .answered easily; .
'lOh. 'Mr. Lane's 'always been against the
transit loans. You remember that at tho
vote, on the preliminary $6,000,000 loan for
transit he worked against that, too "
.Tliat Is what makes today's comparison
interesting. For when Daio Lano worked
against that first loan he was successful.
He beat tho loan In that ward which he
always had controlled, and the only ward
to vote against the loan then ; he bent It
1178 to 1243, n majority of 633. And to
day he loses by 15 votes.
"Does It mean the passing of Dave Lane
as an Influence, as, a leader?" Senator Vara
was asked.
"Certainly not," he said, coming quickly
to the venerable man's defense.
"Well, then, what does It mean 7"
'ffothlng particular," the Senator an
swered, "because this was a different project
and the agitation of years carried this thing
through despite Mr. Lane's personal opposi
tion. You see he has always been against
transit."
"Then tho fact that he bucked your party
won't hurt him as far as you're concerned?"
"Of course, not! Mr. Lane's all right."
So David 11. Lano doesn't lose caste be
cause ot nis muuny. uut moso rollowersj
wVia Mn1lrt Mm In (Iia -nh hA nAn i.'
nuv ... .... ... .... mv..., to uiicn rvuu
aid with hushed breath, "He's a fine man."
after he said "Howdy-do" In his kindly
said rather grand manner on his way Into
the. David H. Lane Republican Club in
Master Btreet west of t3th, they are today
repeating furtively to themselves and then
to one another that Dave Lane lost a fight.
Ha was beaten in the 20th, his own 20th,
think of it I
PENROSE SLATE
CARRIES STATE
Cnntlnnril frnm I'ime One
Snider 00,803
Ambler's mnjorlty, 8034.
OllNOnnNSMAN-AT-I.AllOK
Sent! 97,977
I.nfenn 07,233
Snliel 00,004
Mcl.iiUBhlln 89,103
4t'STici5 or Tin; sopiibme couht
Walling i3'i(
Palmer ....42,838
in:i.r.(iATi:s-T-i,Auoi:
Aiirnii (ItriimlmiiKti) 07,783
Klversnn (l'ennne) 07,013
Wnnnmnlter (Pennine) 70,817
Nmltli (HriiinliniiBli) 72,018
Ilruinliiiiigli (Hriimliniigh) .... 71,821
KemlrleU (Uriitntmimli) 07,734
Penrone (Pennine) 01,380
Slmemnker (llruniliniiKli) 01,033
Alenrn (Ilrumlmimli) 03,808
.Inlinmin (Penrose) 03,408
linker (Penrose) 03,187
Armstrong (Penrose) 02,000
Police figures, at 1 o'clock, said to be
complete, give:
AiniiTou oi:xr.iiAi.
Ambler .JU'
Snjder
rXlli:SS-AT-LAIt(l
C'rngn
(Inrlnnd
l.nfenn
.Mrl.uuKlilln
Seott 84,070
boliel 07,018
In Philadelphia the contest between 'the
two factions was close. Ambler received
a baro majority of 8564. While the VareB.
aided by Mayor Smith, and supporting both
the transit and port loans, decisively de
feated tho Penrose-McN'tchol forces In the
ward contests, they were unnble to carry
tho Brumbaugh-Ambler ticket through with
tho largo majority they had predicted.
STANDOFF FOP. DELEGATES HERE.
Six Penrose nnd six Brumbaugh deleg-
kates.-at-large to tho Republlcnn National
Convention carried PhlladelBhla. Penrose
ran .behind Governor Brumbaugh, wno re-
00,112
00,343
07,070
03,300
30,000
FIREMAN SET FREE WHEN'
ACCUSER FAILS TO APPEAR
' Declares Charge That He Stole Shirts
at Fire Was Baseless
rJohn Klrschner, a fireman of Truck No.
,'-who was accused of stealing goods from
Bernstein's haberdashery at 8QG vine Btreet.
hali a further hearing before Magistrate
Tracy at the 11th and Winter streets police
station today and was discharged.
The, fireman was arrested last Thursday.
Inspector SIcNulty, of the Fire Insurance
-Patrol No. 1, said ha saw Klrschner take
! four slllc shirts and many pairs of silk socks
after fha fire 'had been, extinguished at the
Bernstein store. McNulty Informed Chief
' JfcMurpby, of the Fire Department. The lat
Ijter ordered, the fireman's arrest. Kitsch'
iwr was taken before Magistrate Collins,
Who held him in J100 ball for the hearing
tsdiiy.
' --'" jiiHIIier Chief Hurphy nor Inspector Mc
Nulty appeared against the prisoner and
tb Magistrate was obliged to discharge
jycirschner ald, that his arrest was un
warranted. He declared ha did not steal
4KQ goods at the Bernstein place and said
. JMr was simply removing boxes of goods
i tea place in the store where they would
7 aet be damaged by water-
"McNulty hajj been In the business only
feuut a, month," said Klrschner. 'And he
wanted to make a name for hlratelf. I
M not open any boxes. Chief Murphy
HI h4 W right, tq order my arrest in the first
i jfti;. Aiked why he was not present at, the
fting loaay. unier iiurpny satq it was
ts a mUyndersiandlns as to the lme
li hsarlng, "Klrschner may escape
0rtuitr.il prosecution," he said, "but his
M wui not be passed up lightly by the
i'trv Buraau. We cannot let tmeb. matters
-to W A lighUy Klrschner will be ordersd
"WW tJit ttkl board.
celved the fifth highest vote -In the city.
Mayor Smith running Just nhead of him.
William S. Aaron, of Altoona, ran 25,000
vQtos ahead of the cntlro ticket for dele
gates at large, duo to the fact that his
name was first on the long ballot.
Tho Govrenor won eight of the 12 dis
trict delegates In Philadelphia. Another
delegate. City Solicitor John P. Connelly,
might bo counted upon to line up with the
vnres, since the Vares won control ot me
Republican city organization.
The Ilepulillenn illstrlrt delegates eleeted
In 1'hllndelplila follow: 1st district, Wil
liam S. Tare nnd William MeCoach (both
Urumbaiigli) ; 2d district, Jnmes 1. Me
N'lchol and Charles Drawn (bath Penrose) I
3d district, John I'. Connelly (neutral) nnd
John II. Ilromley (Ilrumbuucli) ! 4th dis
trict, William Abrahams (Ilrumbaugli)
nnd William Frleliofer (Penrose) 1 Bill dis
trict, John J. McKlnley, Jr., and Wllllum R.
Knight, Jr. (both llrumbuush).
Harmon M. Kephart received the largest
vote cast for any candidate In Philadelphia.
Virtually unopposed, he polled 117,635 votes.
Philander C. Knox received 61,600 In the
city.
Isador Sobel, ot Krlo, and Joseph Mc
Laughlin, of Philadelphia, the two Penrose
candidates who opposed Daniel F. Lafean
and John R. K. Scott for Congressmen-at-Lnrge,
ran close to the two Brumbaugh
Vai;e candidates in Philadelphia. Sobel re
ceived a big vote In some of the Vare wards.
CLOSE RACE FOR SUPREME COURT.
The closest fight In Philadelphia was the
contest between Charles Palmer and Justice
Emory A. Walling for the nonpartisan
nomination for Justice of the Supreme
Court. There was little Interest In the con
test here, nnd tho result was that Walling,
with the united support of the factions and
of tho bar of the city and State, polled only
43,128 votes ns against 42.838 for Palmer.
Governor Brumbaugh, whose name was
the only one In the presidential column on
the Republican ballot, received 68,837 votes.
Henry Ford ran second to him In the city,
receiving 3314 votes through the use of
"stickers" Roosoielt received 2036, nnd
Htmhei BOO In Philadelphia
Reports from Hnrrlsburg Indicate that
Ford 18 running second to Brumbaugh nil
over the State, and It Is estimated that ho
will receive 30,000 votes outside of Phila
delphia. Governor Brumbnugh showed surprising
personal strength throughout the Slate.
The extreme tlllTlculty attending tho count
of the complicated primary ballots, how
ever, delays news of the outcome. Scat
terlng returns from Allegheny nnd other
metropolitan districts showed Hint the Gov
ernor Is running ahead of his ticket nnd
will probably be elected a dclegato-nt-large.
large.
A Mitchell Palmer easily defeatca
Michael Llcbel, Jr , of Eric, for Democratic
National Committeeman. Tho Reorganiza
tion Democratic ticket wns nominated by a
substantial majority
OERMAN-AMEItrCANS FOR FORD.
Tho German-Americans In nil parts of
tho Stnto gave Henry Ford a largo vote.
Stickers had been goncroitaly distributed,
and they wero used by Penrose- followers
to express their disapprobation of Governor
Brumbaugh
The returns Include only a few districts
from more than half tho counties of the
State, Including many sections whoro the
Biumbaugh-Smlth candidacy was admit
tedly strong. Tho Penrose forces nro con
Jldent that later returns will show. a grow
ing majority for nn unlnstructed delega
tion
For Congrcssman-at-Lnrge, tho fight be
tween Joseph M. McLaughlin, of Phila
delphia, nnd Isador Sobel, of Erie, tho
Penrose candidates, and John R. K. Scott,
of Philadelphia, nnd Daniel V. Lafean, of
York, the Brumbnugh-Vare candidates,
seems to have resulted In victory for tho
two former.
For State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephart,
of Fayette County, had n walkover for the
Republican nomination. His opponent, J.
V. Clark, of Washington County, did not
liavo tho support of either (action and It
is not believed that he carried a county
In tho Stnto outside of Washington.
Thomas S. Crngo, of Grccno County, nnd
Mahlon M. Garland, of Allegheny County,
wero virtually unopposed for tho other two
places on tho G. O. P. ticket for Congress-mnn-nt-large
and won handily.
Senntor Penrose's friends control tho Re
publican State Committee by a safe ma
jorlty and he will be chosen chairman of
tho State delegation to the G. O. P. Con
vcntlon and will also be elected National
Committeeman to succeed Henry W.
Wesson
The Democratic fight through the State
was confined to National Committeeman
and the nomination for United Stntea
Senator. Tho efforts of the "Old Guard"
Democrats to unhorso A. Mitchell Palmer
as the Democratic leader failed, and ho
was elected National Committeeman over
Michael Llebel, Jr., of Erie, by a big ma
jority. The Penrose ticket for delegatcs-nt-Iarge,
nnd which Is elected with but few excep
tions, perhnps. Is:
DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
Joseph G. Armstrong, Pittsburgh.
Edward V. Babcock, Pittsburgh.
W. Harry Baker, Harrlsburg.
James Elverson, Jr., Philadelphia.
David L. Gillespie. Pittsburgh.
Alba B. Johnson, Montgomery County.
Guy W. Moore, Kingston. Luzerne County.
George T. Oliver. Pittsburgh.
Boles Penrose, Philadelphia,
William E. Rice, Warren.
George R. Scull, Somerset.
John Wanamnker, Philadelphia.
ALTERNATES-AT-LA RGE
John W. Ford, Philadelphia.
Thomas H. Garvin, Delaware County,
Henry P. Haas, Pittsburgh.
Frank J. Lanahan, Pittsburgh.
Charles Matthewa, New Castle.
Isaac B. Metzger, Pittsburgh.
Gabriel II. Moyer, Lebanon.
Joseph W. Paacoe, Easton.
Reese A. Phillips, Scranton.
William Price, Pittsburgh,
Milton P. Schantz, Allentown.
Louis T. Schneider. Pltstburgh.
Edward II. Swindell. Pittsburgh.
George II. White, Philadelphia.
Second, J. P. McNIchol, Charles Brown.
Third, J. II. Bromley, J. l Conrlelly.
Sixth. II D. Bcaston, William Totter.
Seventh, Horaco It. 'Benles, William C.
Sproul.
Eighth, .1. A. Anderson. C. J. Buckman.
Ninth, W. W. GrlflBt, II. 13. Sherts.
Tenth, E. B. Jcrmyn, L. A. Watros.
Twelfth, W. It. Adamson, C. B. Bergcr.
Thirteenth, R. G. Bushong, E. M. Young.
Fifteenth, C. R. Armstrong, Emerson
Collins.
.Sixteenth, C. A. Barren.
Seventeenth. II. W. Byron, Calvin Greene.
Eighteenth, B. Dawson Coleman, A. Car
son Stnmm.
Nineteenth, John C. Ogdcn.
Twentieth, John E. Baker, D. Guy Holl-
Ingcr.
Twenty-first, Augustln H. Gaffney, Will
iam I Swopc.
Twenty-third, William E. Crow, Isalnh
Good.
Twenty-fourth, James A. Cunningham,
Joseph A. Hcrron.
Twenty-fifth, John J. Carter, Frank Con
nell. Twenty-sixth, Robert A. Stotz, Thomas
M. Whlldln.
Twenty-seventh, John S. Fisher, Harry
R. Wilson.
Twenty-eighth, Severn P. Kor, Cha-les
Miller.
Thirty-first, William A. Magee, Alex
ander 1. Moore.
Thirty-second, John A. Bell, Miles Bryan
STATE SENATORIAL
VOTE ON THE LOANS
Trunslt Oensral
nnd Port Improiement
Ward.
1....
S.
4.
5.
G.
7.
8..
0.,
10.,
11.,
12.,
13.,
14..
15..
1C.
17..
18..
10..
20..
21..
23..
24..
District.
1-H. II. Vnre.
3 J. P. McN'lehol.
6 David Martin.
7 Aub. F. Unix, Jr
0 William C. Hproul.
11 llenrj- U. Klatner.
13 John O. Honulicr.
1". 11. I. Hniaeman.
19. Lawrence rlyre.
District.
21 Sterling 11. Catlln.
20 Krnnk 13. Baldwin,
27 W. C. StcConnell.
20 Charles A. Sniler.
81 Franklin Martin.
83 C. V. Heal'S.
43 Charles J. .Mcdee.
40 Casstus L. Alex
onder.
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL
VOTE
Martin O. Charles II. TheOdore Ittnry
Ward. Brumbaugh. Hughes. Ilooaevelt. Ford.
1 2533
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
i.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
10.
17.
J8.
10.
20.
21..
DISTRICT DELEGATES ELECTED
Republican district delegates were elected
yesterday as follows over the State, two In
each Congress district being selected:
First. William MeCoach, W. S. Vare.
VOTE (REP.) ON CONGRESSMEN-AT-LARGE
' h p r a jj s h j, ? s 0
s r f s t i s i I i I t
.ao: s ft u e
..so o." S Z G
... ; :?'
, m ; -. . ; . "5! I
, . ' ' ii.
i " 5 3" ?. B36 182 3732 03 47 238 3000 231S 01
3 '' ill K l ,,Vi ,.27. 3I?J ,U -71 306 8
4 J" -8 iS 22 1559 .I??, 155 0 21 131B 004 1211 14
B '" T if H ,355 ,il2 39s 80 38 4114 00(1 1287 163
II " It li 'I "3 1787 30 J4 18 1713 04 1780 10
t '" It 8 .7 185 ISO 00 U 10 100 113 132
U "" l ?2 1, 1iV!. ,0W ! '-3 1" I02 'I8 87 85
.!" I? ltt 88J 04" 71 13 23 878 77 043 is 03
J? ' H 23 28 2340 254S 281 28 IS 2342 118 238 23
,i ,S Jl 1281 1288 11 8 J IJBO A? ill S
!J:: f i B M W M $ n 4? i
i is is hi jffi M . , . r J I J
n: i ?i 1 III w P f l4 5 V fl
$':: Sr I 3W "?s IS ? h i 2b m
1 ::: 2! Hi p sm m m m m m
ll ::. m $ lit m m ite iu m hiv m m lis
5 - ?li t23 m Ia .212 !l "11 '$ 2573 i7?i 270
Il::: ill iS f h ml ? a J J t8 ,8
41 J5? II? J!2 JM 'o t 1?' 8? 114 ? i?5l "
3 ... 523 Bll I 2724 2587 1043 427 38l J8i5 2241 al8 4115
li.r f? js Iff ifi 2if? M m M 4U m M d
8S3 35 1C2 7633. ;iJJ 07.233 8821 W1 UIQ3 7801T S HU
" . . "' " " " ' ' ' ," '
fe. ' " ' ' P
23....
24....
25...,
26....
27,...
28
23....
30....
31....
32
33
34....
35..,.
30...
37
38....
39....
40....
41....
42....
43
44....
45....
46....
47....
48....
2805
205
185
88
97
259
61
60
86
20
146
238
2088
1?51
135
738
1436
087
3500
1667
2667
1453
1334
635
3524
1141
2505
748
2603
13
2110
2610
1863
,670'
3448
717
2014
3307
2380
700
1604
1009
1483
1590
3188
1512
2369
1
5
1
2
-5
1
1
34
7
8
1
3
4
8
1
34
13
20
8
"i
0
10
42
88
18
266
"a
138
899
6
67
3
S
12
46
21
14
100
14
76
12
3
24
6
1
19
24
1
12
1
19
14
1
1
46
4
6
0
1
16 263
25 61
27
83
237
73
62 148
30 962
48
39
91
26
41 8
19
85 0
19 28
122
16
SB
26 21
98
14
68
22
120 53
65 71
37
17
261
29 14
19
Totals.. 68837 509 2036 3314
REPUBLICAN VOTE ON
STATE TREASURER
... , J- v- " m.
Warda. Clark. Kephart.
First 137 2520
Second 40 2S4T
Third 35 1702
Fourth 65 623
Fifth 44 1800
Sixth 21 254
Seventh 153 3258
Eighth ' 62 1964
Ninth 30 616
Tenth , 47 2597
Twelfth 32 1360
Thirteenth 212 1739
Fourteenth 123 2257
Fifteenth 358 3378
Slxtenth 57 1234
Seventeenth 89 .1051
Eighteenth ., .,,... 358 2382
Nineteenth ,, , 388 4421
Twentieth 305 4164
Twenty-flrst , 573 2361
Twenty-second 895 433
Twenty-third 755 1070
Twenty-fourth 624 3419
Twenty-fifth 270 3788
Twenty-sixth 312 8972
Twentyv-seventh 238 1547
Twenty-eighth 690 3179
Twenty-ninth 362 2298
Thirtieth . ,, 324 3015
Thlrty-flrst .,..,.,,,,.. 380 2714
Thirty-second ..,, 645 3054
Thirty-third ,,,.. 696 2937
Thirty-fourth ,.,.,,,.,. 78I 2952
Thirty-fifth ,,,, 145 869
Thirty-sixth ...,,.,.-,.. 523 4166
Thirty-seventh ,,.,,,,., 291 194 j
Thirty-eighth ,.,. )46f 3989
Thirty-ninth ........... 311 $l
Fortieth , , 641 2931
Forty-first ., ,,. 219 1005
Forty-second ,,,.,,,,,,. 619 J537
Forty-third ,,, , ... 515" 2879
Forty-fourth ....,,...,, 894 2113
Forty-fifth , 204 1725
Forty-sixth 3381 270$
Forty-seventh ,,,.,,.,,. 353 2078
Forty-eighth 23 jsg
Totals 18731 117635
'jlarchand Not Killed
LONDON. May" IT The Paris cor
respondent of th Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, who announced yesterday that Gen
eral Marchand, of the French army, had
been killed at the front, reported today
MM yMM IT mm MW4TyKis,
29....
30...,
31....
32....
33....
34....
35....
33....
37....
38
39
40....
41
42
43
44
45....
46....
47....
43....
Tea. No. Yes. No.
3600 314 3460 296
2803 112 2862 92
376 14C7 391 14B1
1040 280 992 267
1017 688 045 800
645 70 652 80
1634 2072 1479 2001
629 1614 637 1601
662 101 604 189
761 1762 725 1780
907 288 90S 286
1380 99 1373 93
1614 270 1658 268
2505 103 , 2606 172
3495 1010 3038 974
707 640 685 636
1121 142 1099 397
2748 1020 2G74 1113
4805 841 4674 789
2366 2351 3351 867
3083 713 2969 752
6085 120 6328 1268
4221 681 3986 753
3941 1523 3824 1563
2932 1661 2834, 1718
6249 727 6160 855
1841 4fil 1853 471
4365 1001 4238 1040
2643 1533 2608 1498
3163 600 3028 468
3042 705 3002 667
3790 978 3700 988
3822 668 ' 3618 760
4913 1633 4627 1783
1445 174 1335 200
4472 1120 4282 . 1029
2282 691 2195 671
6876 1529. 5691 1663
5549 490 6513 603
3626 912 3600 058
1982 169 1906 199
3657 453 3493 613
3404 745 2106 821
2984 1166 2691 1167
2290 251 2113 266
6682 1707 6386 1850
2367 728 2367 718
2952 449 2910 S3S
PENROSE TICKET .WINS
IN ALLEGHENY' COUNTY;
ARMSTRONG IN LEAD
John Wannmakcr Only Few
Votes Behind Pittsburgh's
Mayor in Vote Polled by
Convention Candidates
1
SNYDER RUNS
Totals.
140345 41C30 138261 43522
REPUBLICAN VOTE IN CITY
AUDITOR GENERAL
Wards.
First ...
Second v. .
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth ,'
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first 1447
Twenty-second 2891
Twenty-third 1601
Twenty-fourth, , 1300
Twenty-fifth 638
Twenty-sixth 4203
Twenty-seventh 1368
Charles Charles A.
A. Amber. Snyder.
... v2865
... V2785
196
748
87
104
286
112
70
83
28
121
319
,.. 2134
., 1377
100
713
... 1434
.. 4241
.. 3866
2515
872
2532
2187
2110
2507
1960
842
3181
796
Twenty-eighth
Twerjty-nlnth .
Thirtieth
Thirty-first ...
Thirty-second .
Thlrty-thlrd ..
Thirty-fourth .
Thlrty-flfth ...,
Thirty-sixth ..,
Thirty-seventh-
Thirty-eighth 2148
Thirty-ninth 4785
Fortioth 2335
Forty-first .,, 971
Forty-second 1814
Forty.thlrd , uoo
Forty-fourth , 1487
Forty-fifth .,. 1615
Forty-sixth 3602
Forty-seventh , 1534
Forty-eighth 2291
231
1558
C63
176S
253
3159
1934
690
2570
1276
1280
1649
348
2718
HOC
497
1657
1184
763
1488
2322
133;
2366
3964
900
S74
1-.01
2282
860
1009
1620
1215
2094
277
1708
1433
2037
699
1237
362
1450
1812
1474
616
2280
943
659
STRONG
PITTSBURGH. May 17. Tho Penrose
slate of candidates for delegate's' to tho Re
publican convention won from tho Brunu
bnugh ticket at the primaries yesterday,
tho 12 candidates lending tho ticket. Mayor
Joseph O. Armstrong received tho largest
vole, with John Wannmakcr but n few
votes behind,
Governor Brumbaugh led tho, field for
tho Republican nomination for President,
receiving 23,226 votes. Henry Ford, tho
pence advocate, was Bccond with 4526
yotes. Philander C. Knox, who ran third.
had 753 votes, as compared with, 318 re
ceived by Theodore Roosevelt. Justice
Hughes received 99. To Wilson voto will
exceed 3000.
Cramer Is lending Phllson for tho Demo
cratic nomination for Stnto Treasurer by
nearly 1000 votes. Kephart ran fnr ahead
of Clark far tho Republican nomination for
Slate Trcnsurer, Indications pointing that
ho will havo a majority In this county of
more thnn 7500 'votes.
Snyder, tho Penrose candidate for Audi
tor General, outdistanced Ambler, the
Brumbaugh-Varo candidate, in Allegheny
County, and If he maintains tho samo lead
In the remaining districts to bo heard from
that he now has, ho will have a majority
of nearly 10,000.
Morrln, Democrat, has won tho Demo
cratic nomination for Auditor General from
Lenny, and Is leading him ndw by n major
ity of 1600, Indications pointing that this
lead will bo maintained in tho hundred scat
tering districts to be heard from.
At 9 o'clock this morning, with returns
from 720 districts out of 791 In tho county,
for Congrcssman-at-Iarge on tho Demo
cratic ticket, Kinsley and' Boss wero tied
Continued on rnrt l'our, Column One
SUPREME COURT
Warda.
First
Second
Third
Fourth .......
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth ....
Fourteenth
Fifteenth ....
Sixteenth
Seventeenth . .
Eighteenth . . .
Nineteenth . . .
Twentieth . , . .
Twenty-first . .
Twenty-second
TWenty-thlrd .
Twenty-fourth
Twenty-fifth ..
Twenty-sixth .
Twenty-seventh
Twenty-eighth
Twenty-ninth . . .
Thirtieth
Thlrty-flrst
Thirty-second ...
Thlrty-thlrd ....
Thirty-fourth , .
Thirty fifth
Thirty sixth ....
Thirty-seventh . ,
Thirty-eighth ...
Thlrty-nlnth ....
Fortieth
Forty-flrBt
Forty-second , . ,
Forty-third
Forty-fourth . . . .
Forty-fifth ...,.,
Forty-seventh , .
Forty-eighth ..,
'"
Charles
ralmer.
637
153
42
93
231
100
410
280
193
253
218
209
339
458
1737
253
389
1074
914
704
986
3170
627
2013
1079
1378
678
1917
296
951
787
1338
569
2958
524
1637
1297
2448
912
2264
34Q
1670
1408
1081
399
1194
737
Totala ..,.,,,,,,.,,... 78547 09893
FEARS HIS DIVORCED WIFE
IS FLEEING WITH CHILD
Contractor Here Seeks to Halt Woman
in Journey With Dentist
Supreme Court-Justice Hotchklaa, ot New
-York, has Issued a writ of habeas corpus
to Harry Kuemraerle, a contractor of 1421
Chestnut street, this city, calling upon his
former wife Lulu to produce their U-year
old son Harry.
Kuemraerle alleges that his wife Is in
New Yok. address not stated, and Intends
to sail today with a dentist on a ship to
Peru. The name of the dentist is not stated
in the application for the writ-
The patUlontr blames a dentist for his
marital troubles. He says his wife Insisted
upon spending so much tiro In the dentist's
company that b divorced hr in Melrosi,
Isw
Totala ,, 42834
Forty-sixth Ward missing.
I3mory A.
Walllns-.
2037
2817
448
66
525
148
1305
339
302
1928
1310
123
890
265
1241
201
321
551
1343
1222
360
159?
235
964
1740
2000
993
834
140
1916
625
649
417
944
306
1268
653
1182
2721
846
172
566
603
804
175
609
1408
43426
ASENATOKTOVAl
Complete Rcturnn ju,
town Leaders Strengthen
;;, i Jr eM
""1V ""' -"cats Contjer
DAVID MARTIN NAM1
Penrose Opponont Nominated fe J
-..".annate Line-tm. -0
to 2 '
complete retnrns from th a-i .
Senatorial district .Ire? '"N1 1
ini (BIcNIehol), tflu,
Conner (Vnre). 7795 '
Unix's mnJorltv. am
The Vares won a malorllv ' .1 IH
llenn candidates for Z S ','' ,',,l
The new representation" .1 PhliKftSW?
mi unaso win net Vnre. 23 1 tVv". l
-a gain of 2 for the Vs" ,"! 3
nominees conld be counted on 10 liw5
with the Vares. The Vnre. 7.i TfJ
Senator. Dnvld Mnrtln? I "h?aJSlf ,
giving them 0 of the B Senator. """
, Augustus F. Dalx, Jr., defeated p., M
(Tenner fnr IVin m.i ,., . ."
In tho 7th Dlstrlot, which m.j.?S
16th, 28th, 29th, 32d nnd 47th Warf"
had tho Bupport of Penroaa and Men'riBl
nnd It wna tli In... i .. . w"wW
- "-" ",u -., iiiujuniv hkwi;
in tho 15th Ward, which f. .1. ?i
Ponrose-McNIchol, that won the1 nomlrifiS
Dalx received a voto of skm i- ...t M
Ward, where Magistrate John F, ConiiJIf
'tho Penroso-McNIchol leader, n. .,. Arl
for Conner, His majority over th,vJsB
Smith candidate- for tho cntlro ni...3.. X,
only 819, nnd Connor carried threeif o5t?
vole of 1981 In 1381. v la,rl
Tho Vnros gained control of th JSf
tie eenl nn frnm Hl,llo,1nll.l. . ln' MKl
Inlltrn Tim,, nl...i n. .. ". MfsV!
dldntcs, nnd two others. Vogdes In tht lit'
Clenry's 3lBt Ward, might "go aloht S
...w -.... ...vMiuui uuiiuuuiea la.incli
his vih.'b unu stoning. ,t
TWO MoNICHOL SENATCm
Tho nomination ot David Martin In lif
jui jLiomui ttuuu uuouier senator to n.
Vnro contingent In tho upper Howe at rS
risburc. Senntor MoNlehnl him..i ...
Senator Dalx nro tho only antl-Varsin."f
hers of tho Senatorial delegation. ThHtSl
lslntlvo nominees aro: ids
STATE SENATOnH.
First District Edwin II, Vare, iCrwnw
Irwin, W.i Hlchard T MeSorley, b. ' TL
T!.r.'lP,l",r!.c,-rRm? p- McNlehol. E.jJaJ
'Fifth District David Martin, n.j Mchirlxl
r nrlcy. Ij.( w IM'
Hoventh Dletrlct Augustus 'F. Pair, Jr T
8TATK HKPnnSENT.VnVES.
First District Mat and 30th WsrdjPbliiT
ii.i .iienrinir, id i-isner. u.i Hoacn, D. - T-41
Second District C'd Ward) C. C. ABikLW
Jr . n.j Inalone. D. , &
Third District (3d, 4th and Oth WitliCf.
Crosby, It.; Stern. K,; Sandone, D. 2.
Fourth District (ttth, 8th and Oth Wd,Cl;.
LartiTty, It. : McDermott. D, vafV
v utn jjininci t-iiin, iioin nna istn Wkral-.v
Cot. It : Mllner. It.; Wells, It.; UleWrton. b
Urmest-y. o. ; Hooney. I).
Hlxth District (7th Ward! Nfary, n.
Hoventh District (30th Ward) McNicktl, 8.!
nia-hth District (loth, 13th and MUJWinM
rto-rers. D.. R. : Hmlth. D.. It. c
Ninth District (11th and 12th WardiMirlef
Tenth District (18th Ward) Brady. RRkH
arda, R.; Kelly, D.; Walsh. U. , .s -a
eleventh District U'tli and ISthvWirdiH
vurry, ii. ; -.icijuiiiivu. 17. .i
Twelfth District (10th Ward At0ir,il!
l-aiterson, ii. ; mcKa. u. , ncanon, u. j-i
Thirteenth District (10th and Jiith WrM
Arnn. 'R.i SIcArdle. II . Carferty. D.; Wilu. HI
i.ourteenin uiscrici t-iat wara-wo(Maj
II Xr&rtln Tl km
Pifteenth District (22d and 424 Wardsls
nett. It.: Houston. It.: Cummins, D.; StUVft?
Rlxtcenth District (L'3d. 33th and 41it lui
Tli.nn n Itirla Tl ...LiSl
Mevpnleentli District' C.Mth. 34th inilUSl
Wnrds) Cnmpbsll, II ; lleffernan. Tl.; Vorla,!
n Itnvlnn Tl PAwnr. Tl tVal.h Tl fl
Klirhteenth District (23th and 43th VirtiP3
l'erry, it. ; unowaen, it., iiannon, u.i rcui
hnm. n. j
rClntAnnth Tllatrlr-t f-Jftlh nnH aTlh VTltiA.
Hecht, It.; Reynolds, It, Larklnai jA, IWj
Twentieth Dlatrlct (20th and 47th Wrfi)-3
Drlnkhouse. II.; Jlyers, It,; Doster. D.I Utla-l
toh, D. ,.','S
Twenty-flrst Dlatrlct (27th, 40th itil MM
Wards) Franklin, Jl. ; Walker, K.;Ioro,n;jl
Twenty-second District (32d WsrdMdm
II.: liransKy, u. ., -
Twenty-thlrd Dlatrlct (38th Ward) OiU-j
Twenty-fourth District (83d WardF-U-i
Twcntye-'nfti District (43d Ward timr,! J?
TwcntV-alxth District (31st WardJ-urjSl
u ; uroeaman, u.
GET OUT, YOU "SONS"
,, ,,i
W. J. Daughters of Liberty Won't Let
Males Share in Title "
ATLANTIC CITY, May 17. Whether
they get out or stay, mere men -must not
expect to boss tho New Jersey Council,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, In the fu
ture. By a decisive ,vqte the State con
vention has called upon the national body
to eliminate "sons" from the name of the
order at the first opportunity, since women
constitute 90 per cent, of the membership.
Men succeeded in putting their sex in the
title of the order a year ego, and tha pre
dominating weaker sex does not like tho
change at all. Mrs, Mary E. Hayes, of
Paterson, Is State, councilor,
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF
DEMOCRATIC VOTE ON.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
i e. c. rajy
TVrtrri B.onnlwftlL Orrt
First 2S2 jjl
Second 33 'Hi
Third 7 ;1
Fourth 8J Ml
T?ifth 23 'f'l
sixth 293 ' '' i.
Cavnnm 43 -
Eighth .".'.'. '3 l
Ninth ,,'JJI
Tenth -1!
Eleventh 1' , iii
Twelfth 4 mj
Thirteenth :.52
Wmtrlpnlh 82 j"t!
Fifteenth 39! I
Sixteenth ,
Seventeenth ,H0 , :;;
Eighteenth "5 '
VlnlAnlh .. 326 "
iZ"":?::z n -ii
livuiuiein .... --- ! .
Twenty-first 2" f,JJ
Twenty-second , , 9' ,,
n...,.n...-.V.I.H 194
Twenty-fourth 355V j"
iweniy-min "" . .
rr...... l.,V. . . . J03 J"
i ..v,,.j.-o.... -- if IK
Twenty-sevenin , ,ui
Twenty-eighth JJJ '
Twenty-ninth JJJ , )
Thirtieth ., A .1,4
rrT,lrt,firnt 390 "III
-...., ...v.. . ,j
xnirty-secona j "yn
iiiiriy-uiiru .,..,,,. -- 11
Thlrty-fourtn ..,.,,... -; fu
imi.jr-il.iil ...,- - .MII
Thirty-sixth ' 'H
llllUjr D9DI"I ,.,,... --- - c
liuriy-c-iuiiiii ;- Bill
rniny-ninin 5tm
Fortieth ,,, "! i
Forty-first .., Jj ij
Forty-second .......... j fVlu
Forty-third . J" 'it
Forty-fourth ,,.,..,... JJJ -tJij
Forty-flfth JJ tfill
Forty-sixth I HI All
Forjy-seventh ,. Jj; MU
H Ul (-Vlftlltlt ,,,., t-
. oss ' v"lf!
uoiais ...J... .,, -r-- v
TOO LATE FOB, CLA8SIFICAI!2S
11KLP WANtTED FgHAtg.
- . -- , r - -- . IA ltd
COOK RxMrianced wniie "., jo, M
Tells -Wifa He Is Going to Set a Hen
and She Finda Him Dangling
Harry Blakely, 35 years old, a farmer
living on Port Royal avenue west of Ridge
avenuo, Upper Roxborough. committed sui
cide yesterday afternoon by hanglnjr him
self. About 2 o'clock In the afternoon BJakely
told his wife he was, going to the barn tp
aet a h'n. When he had not returned to
the, house by 4 o'clock his wife went to the
barn to look for him. &ht found his body
ajjspended-by n, rope, from, , ladder leading
to the hayloft. He had tle4 the. rope
arpund,h sees aija Jumm down the hu
,t
POK KxMrlencea.wniis """"",15a, (
Untie City; 4 In family, wff",mu, Bl
Mr. LUUrman, Dauphin Apartm. jA
WANTED- Stenosraphert a jl
youiiit lady 01 sooa, ,I?"hhiiid.iiibi
aupsarance, Is wanted. In .W'Kfi'iji.
oflldvala et.el .riant rrsfjf !,,
hlsh school education and sood 'JJrtb
arid tyuewrltuir. thoush not Jrs
pert, must ba able Jo 11"L.IJitttrt- M
sb can handle all r""";T, to 'f2
annu anvirnnmnl and II" ?... Is I
,lvo particular, as to art. "X'Vtt Q
ral and salartjlaslrsd. H " -A
ll-r u WAXTKIJ 3IAIJ5 r-
BOOKKEEPEB. youna nn,K0?f,,rBA5i
tat. r.f., and aalary D l -TtJrS
i&3p?WysgK
you no we J toirn kwj iSB
Ojtir t'Uiliid Ai a n