UN-OFFICIAL VOTE CAST IN CENTRE COUNTY ON BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS CENTRE COUNTY STANDS FOR REFORM and Most of the Ticket RESULT OF TUESDAY'S BATTLE The Following a Few Words States the Result of Tuesday's Vote in This County--In This We Give Only the Totals. in Jur y Com Clement H I]. A. Hazel, A CoO former years, GGramley D nparison of the vo V 1 that of hows led shortage The weather was fine and for that reason many farmers in districts, ree mained at home working at their corn crop and cared little about the election There al show Ww was considerable apathy n in both parties DEMOCRATIC GAINS, While the Republicans saved the state by a reduced majority, the Democrats gained 6 congressmen, about 20 members of the legeslature, several senators number of Judges and many other offices over which we truly can rejoice The result in the state, while a reduc. tion in the normal republican majorities, M AYoOr is not what we expected, Stu art's vote is larger than predicted--it is a surprise. While the campaign is over and the verdict rendered, the lesson can not be overlooked of Penrose, the Gang and their meth ods. ai It is an endorsement | The 1 molel ROMS 1p-a4000°Majority for Emery Pledges to the people will bo kept. Stuart's pledg fayor i nation are paign ar A MAGIC THRESHER. With the Wheat it Poured Forth Gold ana Silver Dollars and Greepbacks. Dr. Dim Retires. Jonathan Rose Dimm, D ex president of Susquehanna and later professer be polit eal and international law at this closed a useful and eB he the educational world Dr. Dimm, by reason of his learning, exceptional ability as a college instruct tor, and his forty years’ e¢ xpe rience in | various educational institutions, was given an annuity of $700 by Andrew Carnegie, to begin Nov.1 Mr. Carnegie some years ago establish “The Carnegie Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching,” and under the “Rules of Retiring Allowances for College Professors” Dr, Dimm had the honor and benefaction bestowed. Dr, DP. ] D., university, economy stitution, Career in Dimm has just turned his seventy.sixth | year and is hale and harty Dr. Dimm, in his younger years, was principal of the Aaronsburg Academy, and raised it to a high standard No doubt some of the Centre Democrat's readers remember being under the Doctor's instruction, He was highly es. teemed during his stay of several yoars at Aaronsburg, and general regret was felt in the county when he resigned, As President of the Susquehanna Universi. ty, Dr. Dimm made a success of that now well established institution his excellent work gave it high standing. The democrats Jind an assembly- | | man in Clinton and elected the register | and recorder, the republicans elected the | It means that the public can be | associate judge and coroner, fing BELLEFONTE, PA, ARSDAY, NOV. 6, 1 06. ie Did Excellent Work. yor, and ri gang, were W. A Hagerty and } 13 ler members of the « “learfield cont wethe v Tan i txoth bar, cription the } men and the res ave been kep sy informing liveryman eral counties. Three horses have been from Shamokin livery. recovered, and one was from Dr. Ira GG. Coble, Iriven for a couple of ured, Nn sev recently two being last week of Berwick, and days before it stolen men hired WAS seq Opening of the Rabbit Season, Thursday, Nov , marked the open ing of the rabbit season and Bellefonte hunters were out in force. Quite a num ber of cottontails were br by the local nimrods Bruce Garbrick, Harry Walkey and h Beezer brought 1st in ought in 12 nice large ones ack Decker, W C. Cassidy, Harry Gerberich, Lew Wal. lace and J]. P. Hazlet formed another party that captured 18 rabbits and 1 | pheasant; Bruce Garman and John I'rafford got 11 rabbits MN. Yau care of Mrs. Frank Goss, of Buflalo, was home the past week taking her father at West Decatur who was ill with the typhoid fever, He is now convalescing and she has returned to her home again Dimeling carried Clearfield county by 1250 ity of 174 Barclay | gress by a large vote which leaves him a major carries the district for cons The things that are lied about are not always too good to be true} A fellow can't do two things well if being in love is one of them, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, lead | | I y/ VIY Bary Simey and wnt wens dor rae EINER TE Union 3 wei 4 1908. wn STUART SWEEP PENNSYLVANIA RIOR | Is Elected Governor Ey Nearly 100,000 Pluraiiy. IMMENSE Latest Heavy Los Com publicans 40,000 Returns nes parec an torney. Phils citing VORYS win 5 LAW in Party 000. Anid and torres! delphia EDWIN 8. STUART few of the ngressional distr Members the hous of tiTes and ty officers were ols representa CO clectead gfors were chosen 25 of the 50 dis tricts in el P. Re attor: yole whic! Sam an, R.. was ele the the Den The strongly aoverwhely was (wo The FOATS AF new personal registral which went Ink ele red ’ many of ti tices art, ative sinees ated 1 callties money at ele mate 2 out Aot erred r whi The a purpos many ing votes One of the sampaign was vas de cated right! Of hi tient one of Palas] Rliack Fusionists uld be popular fons, which are strong There axainst Con gressman Acheson In the Washington district; Olmsted in the Dauphin trict; lLafean in the York district Lilly in the Bradford district, and Dale in the Lackawanna district. Thomas D. Nichols, district president the United Mine Workers, was the Demo eratic nominee and was elected over Dale. Deemer was defeated hy Wi liam B. Wilson, D., national secretary and treasurer of the Mine Workers John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, made speeches for Nichols and Wilson in thelr districts The state senators who were elected will serve in the next two regular ses sions of the legislature, and will vote {for a United States senator in the session of 1909, when a successor to Boles Penrose will be chosen. The state was apportioned by the legisla ture at the extra session, and Tues I day's election was the first under the new Apportionment, State Senators Elected. The following state senators were elected: 24 distriet—John M. Beott, 6th-—F, 8. Mcllhenny, ¥, fth—John T. Murphy, R. 12th--A. B. Roberta, R 14th--0, Frank Rowland, D. 20th—E. F. James, R. 24th--J. Henry Cockran, D, 26th—A. G. Dewalt, D, wan nine the ier CR R 3 the he labor un this district was who DIM Pi was nominated by thought because Wan we with the in were ontests dis of R 28th Pr Cressms a0 Oth § An, 2 . 2 a 3 2hith 26th 28th 40th 424 44th 4fth 4¥th *0th THE Republi REPUBLICANS CARRY DELAWARE Con and Will atu ted Elec ona! man Congressma the Legis re. State Chairman Bayard and ty New Cast ABA) ticker heh id troated 1th 3 nty WEST VIRGI UBLICAN lect All Con i Assure Fe Eiectior U. 8s y r Elkins THE VOTE IN MARY Three Republicans other where D KsOon was de R rats the Repub afl n feated ter, It lavish cans The Eressman imed by the Demox money by Con that within abor campaigns Mudd told pottion of the Fifth Baltimore city, but ed In the counties within against heavily in district was counterbalance. the district Oklahoma Democratic. Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 7.-The consti tntion of the new state of Oklahoma will be written by Democrats Ver non H. Whiting, secretary of the Ok. lahoma Republican committee, con tedes the Democrats the three dele ates, while Chairman Jesse Dunn, of the Democratic committee, says there will be at least 78 Democratic gates on the floor of the comvention Republican managers admit that Ok lahoma proved a great disappointment The “unknown” quantity of the In dian territory was a concession to the Democrats, but nine Oklahoma dis tricts, counted on by the Republican leaders, were carried by the opposi tion. The Osage nation elected two Democrats. The Indians as a genersl rule voted the Democratic ticket, dele | Very Small Vote In South Carolina. Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 7.The olec tion held in South Carolina was with out incident and a very small vote | was polled. For governor M. F. Ansel, D, and the entire state ticket was elected. / ).; Warrea ¢ Vol. 28. No. 44, HUGHES IN NEW YORK Is Elected Governor Over Will R. Hearst, iam R PLURALITY OVE Republic York ang Came With 124,000 Mearst Carried Metre Balance of State Ti Dearrocrats and A ™a- attan ich Ene and has also candidate a plu- : BR LANE AR fror i HM fi ¥ Uichmond given the Democratic ality Asn generally Hearst showed his in the cities ighout the state and took out of Republican column a number of the more important municl. palities which heretofore have been Republican Among the cities which gave Hearst a plurality were Buffalo Rochester, Utica. Troy, Eimira, Rome Little Falls and Johnstown All of these, excopt Utica and Rome. were Republican two years ago. Mr. Hughes did not gain a single city. The Repub lean ticket was successful, but sus. tained serious losses In Syracuse Gloversville, Amsterdam, Ithaca, Sche- nectady, Watertown and Plattsburg Great Interest centered here in New York in the campaign waged for the judiciary ticket named by a commit. tee of lawyers, headed by Joseph H. Choate and former Judge Alton B. Parker. The Tammany and Independ. ence Loague joint ticket won over the | non-partisan candidates by big plu | ralitios, State Senator Thomas F. Grady, of | Tammany Hall, has been reelected | over Thomas Rock, who has been [known In the campaign as “Right Hour” Rock Hearst by Staten Is and) was expected. Mr greatest strength thro the
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