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HUGHES WINS
PHILADELPHIA
BY102,944
Republicans Carry
Every war a in ony
Dp JliXCepi' uio kit-A-M
Uaft-roosbvelt VOTE
EXCEEDED iJ I io,uuu
Wilson's Poll 89,184, Which
IS ADOUl ZO,vuu iuuiu
Than in 1912
; WAITING'S GREAT RUN
Thk entire Republican f.J
rkaxlM Evans Hughes, swept Philadelphia
StfrtUrbf Plurality of 102.941. Hughe,
2SUd eveb- ward tn the city except the
SSSrtlo Birth, where the late Thomas
SSirSriSSS? -how that Hughes
rKtlTtd I2.l Wl" m ,w-.v.
?ThV' "Vpubllcan presidential candidate
oiled a vote here that was greater than
g"mb!ned Tafl :nf "f""ylt vote In
SlJ Taft and Roosevelt polled 174.907
""i white Wilson received 68,808 four
Ths "resident ran approximately. 10.000
rotes ahead of the Democratlo State ticket
I? .1.1. ifv Thomas Ross, of Phlladet-
W1'' tola, candidate for Congrcssman-at-largo.
3ISM . f" ".. i o.'i. n.mnrratlo candidate
whose vote equaled that given the Trcsl-
n He receiveu . iuu o,...
Justice limory A. Walling carried the
eltr by a majority of 142.785 on the non
Mrtlsan ticket for Justice of the Supreme
'Court. His majority was the largest given
X candidate here. Justice Walling re
celved 180.331 votes, as against 37.646 for
Charles ralmer, hla opponent.
Philander C. Knox, for United States
Senator, carried Philadelphia by 111.469.
The Republican nominee received 191,071
votes, as against 79.602 for Ellis U Orvls.
Congressman Peter E. Costello, Republi
can candidate for re-election to Congress In
the 6th district, and Congressman George
p Darrow, Republican candidate for re
election In the 6th district, each received
substantial majorities. David Martin nlso
h little trouble defeating State Senator
Richard V. Farley for the State Senate In
the 8th senatorial district. Costello received
a total of 28,716 votes to 16,996 for Dono
hoe. a majority of 11,700. Darrow's vote
was 54,772, as against 24,697 for Logue,
riving Darrow a majority of 20,176. Mar
tin., with the support of both factions of the
Republican Organization, received 20.452,
while F.irlty pollled only 8618. Martin's
majority was U.834.
The veto for tho other congressional can
didates wni a follows: 1st District, W. S.
Vare, Rpy. 33,142;. I.awrence E. McCros
sln, Dem . 12.036. Second District, George
8 'Graham, Kt. 23,833; Thomas E. Shea,
Dtm, "081 Third District, J. Hampton
Moore, It P. 23,797; Joseph Hagerty. Dem
7702. Fourth District, George W. Ed
mends. Rep. 25.435; Patrick H. Lynch,
Dem, 11.226
The oto for the other three State Sena
tors uas as follows: 1st dtst., Edwin H.
' Vare, Hep. 23,740; Rlchart T. McSorley,
Dem. 10,6.9; 3d district, James P Mc-
Nlchol. Rep, 16,484; James P. Cummlskey,
Jr.. Dom, 4474; 7th district, Augustus F.
Date, Jr. Hep. 22,754; Elmer W. Nlttln
gtr, Dem . 10,433. '
Harmon M. Kephart, for State Treasurer,
aftd Charles A. Snyder, for Auditor Gen
rV reclvcd overwhelming majorities over
tilr Democratlo opponents. Kephart'a .vote
here was 187,479, as against 80,522 for
James M Cramer, Democrat Kephart'a
majority was 106,957. The vote for Sny
dtrwas 1 'J 1,570, a majority of 116,957 over
James B. Murrln, who polled 74,677 votes.
John R K. Scott polled the highest vote
cast In Philadelphia. He received 192,570
for re-election as Congressman-at-Iarge. Tho
vote ghen the other Republican candidates
for Congressman-at-large was as follows:
Thomas 8. Crago, 190,531 :-Mahlon M. Gar
land, 190,041; Joseph McLaughlin, 174,795.
McLaughlin was knlfe'd to some extent In
South Philadelphia In favor of Thomas
Ross. Democratic candidate. Ross received
19,922 votes. The vote of the other Demo
cratic candidates was: Joseph T. Kinsley,
77,480; John J. Moore, 76,385; Jacob B.
Waldeltch, 75,028.
The Republican ticket for State Repre
sentatives was elected without much trouble.
JUSTICE EMORY A. WALLING
Retnlns his seat on tho Supremo
Uurt bench, winning over his op
ponent on tho nonpartisan ticket,
Charles Palmor, by a heavy ma
. jority.
NEBRASKA FOR WILSON,
PROHIBITIONIRIUMPHS
. .
Democratic Majority Ia Fully
15,000 in tho State "Dry"
Amendment Wins
SOUTH DAKOTA GOES
FOR HUGHES BY 12,000
Stato Voto Grants Franchlso to
Women and Adopts Prohibi
tion Amendment
OMAHA, Neb., Not. 8 With the State's
vote still Incomplete Indications were that
Wilson had carried Nebraska by about 15,.
000 and that Hitchcock, Dem., for United
States Senator, la elected by from 10,000 to
12,000. Neville, Dem , for Governor, Is run
ning behind, but may be elected over Sutton,
Rep. Neville and Hitchcock were both op
posed by William J. Bryan.
Prohibition has possibly carried by 20,
000. Lobeck. Dem., for Congress, has
been re-elected In the Omaha district, but
omer districts nayo not reported.
Democratlo leaders claim Nebraska for
Wilson by n majority of 15,000. Seventy
two precincts out of 1759 give Wilson 9764
and Hughes 8128. Republican leaders have
not conceded tho State to Wilson.
The prohibitory amendment has carried
by a substantial majority, belated returns
from the State Indicate. One hundred pre
cincts have given the amendment a ma
Jority of 6000. with "dry" territory un
heard from. Tho Omaha World-Herald de
clared the amendment carried by a majority
of 10.000.
Senator. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Democratlo
candidate for re-election, claims victory
over John L. Kennedy, his Republican op
ponent by 10,000 majority. Twenty pre
cincts give Hitchcock 2729 and Kennedy
2397.
SIOUk FALLS, a D., Nor, I. South
Dakota gave its electoral votes to Charles
E. Hughes, adopted Statewide prohibition,
gave women the franchise, elected two and
possibly three Republican Congressmen and
a full Republican State ticket.
With one-third of the preolncts of the
State reported, the Indications, based on the
ratio of the territory reported, were that
Hughes has won by not less than 12,000
plurality. Peter Nordeck. Republican can
dldate for Governor, will have more than
25,000 majority.
Prohibition ha been adopted by prob
ably 25,000, and equal suffrage by 10,000.
- -
Robert Hedffca After Kansas City?
kaV(sas crrr. Mo. Nor. a. nobart u
Hedges, former owner of the St. Iouls llrowns.
mar set back Into baaesall. It la reported
to be tha man behind an orter maae to Ueorte
Tebeau. owner of tha Kanaaa CUT American
Aaaoclatlon team for the tmreneee of the A. A.
rlub. Ona of tha etorlre In connection with
tha aala ta that Tom CMvlnston. ratlrln creat
5 ant of me American Aaaociaiion. wm mimn
vanaaa City nut year.
Balltn to Aid Lainyctto Against Lehigh
EABTON, Ta.. Not, 8. Tha athletic commit
tee at Lafayette Course has mail a arrant
menta to re-enforce tha roachlnr ataft during tha
weak which precedea tha game wtth Ionian.
Harold Ilallln, who haa bean roachlns tha Trine
ton suarda tnla paaont will report at March
Field on the dar after the Princeton-Tale Kama,
and will aaatet with tha coaching throughout that
weak, tiallln win Una coach at Lafayette laat
rear. Ha attained treat aucceea and won wlda
popularity among tha football plarara and tha
rollece at terse.
REPUBLICANS PILE UP
HUGE VOTE IN ILLINOIS
Plurality of 200,000 Indicated by
Returns From Chicago and
Down-Stato
CHICAGO, Nor. , Dovm-state figures
received early today Indicated that the
sweeping victory of Charles H Hughes was
even greater than at first reported and that
hla plurality may exceed 200.000.
Cook County, virtually complete. Indi
cated Wilson got 141,000 women's votes
and Hughes 148.000. Hughes probably
will get n plurality down State from the
women of close to 100,000. Socialist and
Prohibition candidates received about four
per cent of the feminine vote. Incomplete
returns Indicate, e
Cook County returns from 1575 perctnets
out of 2400 give Hughes, men, 162,2981
women. 97,563; Wilson, men, 158,341
women, 93,980.
Down-State returns from 761 out of 2978
precincts give Hughes, men, 104,8971
women, 71,401; Wilson, men, 74,836;
women, 62,690.
The vote for President tn 8065 out of
5369 Illinois precincts. Including 1798 In
Chicago gives Wilson 4&3.60S and Hughes
587.185, a lead of 14,(80 for Hughes.
Medlll McCormtck, Republican candidate
for Congressman-at-large, Is piling up a
tremendous vote. In scattering precincts
he Is polling more votes than Lowdea
Fred E. Sterling, Republican State chair
man. Issued this claim s
"Indications are that both Hughes and
Lowden will carry Illinois by more than
200,000. Heavy gains are being made In
many Demooratlo counties. For Instance.
La Balls County was figured on for 8000,
and it cast 6000 for Hughes.
A switch of a largo part of Socialist
vote to Wilson Is Indicated by the early
returns. It bears out reports current for
weeks that the Socialists would split for
Wilson on account of his "human Justice"
record. There re a marked MM e hi tke
straight Socialist vote. Dabs get 11,187 tn
Illinois In 1111. Incomplete returns IndN
cata that Benson today got 40,000 votes or
less.
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ANTIQUE CHINESE
CARVINGS AND OTHER
CABINET PIECES
Jades, Crystal, Lapis Lazuli,
Amber, Ivor?, Bronze, Lacquer
"REMOVAL:
At a verj early date tho business of
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Building, Chestnut, Juniper & South Penn Square.
75c
a Box of
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SUnn's Extra Falcon No. 43
Iironse. fine, smooth point for
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?, a Box of
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Phona Market J 60 and ak
to have a box sent to your
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WILLIAM HAM COMPANY
IllauV BmIw Loom Leaf
Stationery
rrlntUf and Utborraphlos
K 529 WmtKET St. m
wtmiwj
Tha Leading Stores ttll
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lllllll illflt 'an Cordovan Shoes flllli I I
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1312 Chestnut St. gS 1232 Market st-
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Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
The double-breasted great-coat
One of our special styles for young men
GOOD STYLE hasn't been sacrificed to
comfort; but comfort is the first considera
tion in such a garment; warmth, and the
.luxuripus feeling of rich, fleecy wool.
You'll get these coats in the finest imported and American all
wool weaves; with such tailoring as such fabrics arc entitled to.
Be sure our label is in the coat; a .small
tiling to look for, a big thing to find.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Good Clothe MakfTi
lllllll UH IIIWIM ' ' I"l SUli ewilHW II
(
VI li. ?" .V,
j t- r,
-i&ik'&&lBlflHBnBBL -
r
Come out and
see the
different styles
of Perry
Overcoats
in our
Windows!
$15,
$18, $20, $25
JH
V"
T
-
&
Perry's
nox.rr.EAT" BACK
nonblbreaated ulater, 17
inch length for 38-Inch chest
measurement. Belt with pleats
running above and below,
besides the Inverted box pleat
In rentre. Front with three
or with four buttons.
Hi f
v Lil '
; y-a
Bring your lamps to
bear on those backs!
There's class for you
and Variety! Here's a
snug back with tucks
and pleats gathered
'tightly home by a plain
belt; there's another
with a loose belt and in
verted pleats running
free below, beneath and
above; there are belts
with two buttons and
belts without buttons;
box pleats and plain
pleats, and belted backs
that just gather the
goods in folds ad
libitum!
t Then, there are plain
backs, box backs,
shapely backs, conser
vative backs with just
the suggestion of an
in-take at the waist
line. CI And the fronts will
give the backs a run for .
their money any time,
whether for variety or,
imprcssiveness of style!
EERRY&O
"A.B.T."
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as&a
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