FREELAND TRIBUNE. liUbllihti 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TH TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Entered at the Postofliee at Frecland, Pa., as Seeond-Class Matter. FREELAND, PA., NOVEMBER 5, 1902. NEBRASKAVERY CLOSE. Republican Candidate For Governor Behind Hlm Ticket. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5. Nebraska probably has gone Republican, but by so narrow a margin on the head of the ticket that an unusual slump In any great number of precincts will give the governorship to the fusionists. Mickey (Rep.) lias run slightly be hind his ticket, and Thompson (fusioni lias run ahead, indicating the success of the rest of the Republican state ticket by probably 10,000. Mickey's plurality can hardly exceed 4.000, and the result must remain in doubt for possibly twenty-four hours. The Republicans elect Burkett to congress in the First district, Ilinshaw in tiie Fourth and probably Kinknld in tiie Sixth; the fusionists Hitchcock In the Second, Robinson in the third and probably Shallenberger in the Fifth, a Republican gain of one for the state. ILLINOIS. ncpubllcnnM Will Elect Senutor Ma itoii'a Successor. Chicago, Nov. 5.—-Returns In this state indicate that the Republican tick et is elected by 40,000 to 45,000. Mr. Husse, the Republican candidate for state treasurer, probably has car ried Cook county by 12,000 and the rest of the state by 30,000. In Cook county the result is mixed, with the chances that most of the Democratic candidates are elected by small margins. The few returns on legislative candi dates indicate that the Republicans will have at least thirty votes to spare in electing a Republican United States senator to succeed \V. E. Mason. Seventeen representatives in congress are credited to the Republicans and six to the Democrats, with two districts to hear from, the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. GARVIN ELECTED. Democrats Curry the liuy In lthode Inland. Providence, R. 1., Nov. s.—The elec tion of L. F. C. Garvin (Dem.) for gov ernor is practically assured because of the poll lie has made in eighty-seven districts out of 150 of 15,407 as against 12,820 for Kimball (Rep.). The election of Congressmen Bull and Cnpron, both Republicans, is con ceded. The former, of the First dis trict, iu thirty-two out of seventy-six districts received 7,144 as against 5,142 for Granger. In the Second district forty-live out of seventy-three districts show Capron (Rep.) to have 8,410 as against 6,025 for Owen (Dem.). Minuourl Democratic. St. Louis, Nov. 5.—A light vote in the state and a heavy vote in the city re duced the Democraaic plurality to about 25,000. The entire Democratic state ticket and fourteen out of six teen Democratic representatives are elected. The legislature will be Demo cratic on joint ballot. The only warm contests for congress were in the Elev enth and Twelfth districts in St. Louis. In the Eleventh Charles F. Joy (Rep.), supported by the Public Ownership party, has probably defeated John T. Ilouck, Democratic nominee, by a small plurality. The election of James J. Butler (Dem.), who was unseated by the last congress, is conceded in the Twelfth. William J. Stone, former governor, will undoubtedly be elected to succeed Senator Vest. UomorriitH <ulu In Colorado. Denver, Nov. s.—Meager returns from counties outside of Denver indi cate that, the Democrats have made liberal gains, but owing to the remote ness of the leading county seats it is impossible to get definite figures. The five constitutional amendments will make the count very late, and nothing but estimates can be expected for twenty-four hours. The election of John F. Shafroth (Dem.) from the Sec ond congressional district is conceded. John Bell (Dem.) is re-elected from the Second and Alva Adams (Dem.) at large. The legislature is in doubt, leav ing the issue between E. O. Woicott and Henry M. Teller for the United States senate undecided. Maryland RleetH ConcrrNNinen. Baltimore, Nov. s.—The election in Maryland was for congressmen only. The Republicans have carried the First, Third, Fifth and Sixtli districts and the Democrats the Second and Fourth. With only one precinct to hear from, Wnchter (Rep.) has 391 majority in the Third district. His election is conceded. In tin* Fourth district Denny (Dem.) has 225 majority with one precinct to hear from. His election is practically assured. Returns from the counties are very meager. South Dakota Republican. Pierre, S. D., Nov. s.—Returns are very slow, but the state is safely Re publican by a majority of between 15,- 900 and 20.000. The state is not divid ed into congressional districts, but elects two representatives at large, and their vote goes with the ticket. The vote will probably not exceed 80 per cent of that cast last year, when 5)4,- vote* were THE ELECTIONS. How the Sovereign Citizen Exercised His Right. ODELL WINS IN NEW YORK Defeats Bird S. Coler by About Ten Thousand. CONGRESS STILL REPUBLICAN But Majority la Larf&ely Reduced. l*cnnyi>ucker Elected Governor of I'eiiiiaylvanin, llntea of Mammcliu aettN, Chamberlain of Connecticut und La Follette of Wlicoumlii- Ile- NiiltN In Other Stutea. New York, Nov. s.—Elections have been held in forty-two states, and the latest returns indicate that the control of the national congress remains with the Republican party. While official returns may make the working majori ty of the Republican party in the house a close one, there is no doubt that it will be sufficient for all party purposes. From a national standpoint the control of the lower branch of congress was the real contest. Many of the states elected legislatures which will choose United States senators, but the result of these elections has in no way imper iled the Republican majority of the upper body. In those Htates which elected govern ors there wus no state in which the party in power wus not continued in that position. In some of the states, however, there was a decided change from the vote cast two years ago. In the east the main interest cen tered in the two great states of New York und Pennsylvania—in the latter because of the conditions brought about by the recent coal strike and in New York because of its bearing on the fu ture in his purt.v of the Republican can didate for governor. New York re elected Governor B. B. Odell and the entire state ticket, though the falling off in the Republican plurality as com pared to 1900 was enormous. At a late hour Odell's majority was placed at about 10,000. The Democrats made u very Hlight gain in the legislature, but not enough to injure the election of a Republican successor to Senator Piatt. The Democrats also made slight gains in the congressional elections, the unofficial figures placing the dele gation at twenty Republicans and sev enteen Democrats. In Pennsylvania Samuel W. Penny packer (Rep.) was elected governor by a plurality estimated at more than 150,000, while the legislature is over whelmingly Republican. The Demo crats elected two and possibly three ot the thirty-two congressmen. Litfbt Vote In New Ilaiiipsbire. New Ilumpshire reports are that Nahurn S. Batchelder, Republican can didate for governor, was elected over Henry F. Ilollis (Dem.) by a plurality of at least 10,000. There was a heavy shrinkage from the vote of two years ago. The legislature is Republican in both branches by large majorities, in suring a Republican successor to Sen ator Jacob M. Gallinger, who will probably succeed himself. In the west Kansas, Idaho and Utah were storm centers because of the tight for United States senators, while in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and several other states close congressional dis tricts attracted much interest. In Illinois, while official figures are lacking, there is every indication that the Republican ticket has been elected by a good majority and that the next legislature, which will elect a successor to United States Senator Mason, will be safely Republican. The Republicans In Connecticut elected their entire tick et by a plurality estimated to lie at least 15,000, with the general assembly safely Republican on joint ballot. In Maryland the election was only for congressmen, the Republicans electing four of the six members. Virginia's election was confined to congressmen, and the returns indicate that the Demo crats have elected nine of the ten, with one district doubtful. The Democratic mujority in North Carolina is estimated to be about 63,000, with a solid Demo cratic delegation in congress and a Democratic legislature. Tennessee rolled up a Democratic majority foi governor and the entire state ticket es timated at about 37,000. The legisla ture is also Democratic. In Michigan the Republicans elected Governor A. T. Bliss and the entire state ticket besides securing eleven of the twelve congress men. The legislature is strongly Re publican, thus assuring the election ot ex-Secretary of War Alger to the United States senate. In New Jersey there was no change in the present situation. The Demo crats may have gained, but the control of the state and legislature remains with the Republican party. Massachu setts went strongly Republican, the en tire state ticket of that party being elected, the plurality for the head of the ticket being 37,475). The state legis lature remains Republican. In Rhode Island the Democrats elected Hon. L. E. Garvin, but with this exception the Republican state ticket will go through. The legislature Is Republican. California In Doubt. In California the returns indicate . tbut tiie iuvij'iioi'sliiu Is in doubt. TUe legislature probably will be Repub lican. The latest reports from Montana give the state to the Republicans. However, the Democrats do not yet concede their defeat. Indications in Kansas are that the Republican state ticket has been elect ed. with eight congressmen. The legis lature will be safely Republican, possi bly with a reduced majority. Returns from Nevada point to u fu sion victory in the state. Heavy Republican guins are conced ed throughout the state of Colorado, although returns are so meager that it is impossible to give a reliable esti mate of the result. Late returns received from lowa go to show that the Republicans have elected their state ticket by 75,000 ma jority. Reports from congressional dis tricts are meager. The results for the legislature in Del aware seem to be in doubt, and a dead lock, as was the case two years ago, is a possibility. Ohio is claimed by the Republicans by u plurality of more than 100,000, with possibly eighteen of the twenty one congressmen, although the Demo crats decline to concede three of the congressional districts claimed. Vun Sunt Re-elected. In Minnesota a plurality of 30,000 is claimed for Van Sunt (Rep.) for gov ernor. The Democrats, while giving no figures, say that the returns are not flattering. Ten Republican congressmen and one Democrat, with the re-election of Gov ernor La Follette, was indicated by late returns from Wisconsin. Returns from Nebraska show the vote to be exceedingly close for gov ernor, with the remainder of the Re publican state ticket probably elected. A small plum life for -Morrison (Hep.) for governor is indicated ut an early hour tills morning In Idaho. Washington and Wyoming appear to be safely in the Hepublicnn column. Indiana is estimated to give the Re publican candidates from 25.000 to 40,000. The delegation to congress re mains unchanged, nine Republicans and four Democrats, while the legisla ture probably will be Republican by 25 on joint ballot, insuring the re-elec tiou of United States Senator Fair banks. Indications from Utah point to a Re publican majority ill the legislature on joint ballot. The southern tier of states, as usual, show a solid Democratic front. No state election was held in Ver mont, and in West Virginia there is little cliunge. ODELL RE-ELECTED. But Attorney GenernlHlilp and Judice- Mliip Are In Dunbt. New York, Nov. s.—ln spite of a phe nomenally large vote in New York and Kings county for Bird S. Coler (Dein.) the returns indicate the re-election of Benjamin B. Odell (Rep.) to the gov ernorship of New York stutc by from 10,000 to 20,000. Color's plurality in Greater New York exceeded 116,000, a surplus of 3,000 above the claim made by Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hull, but even that large vote was not sufficient to overcome the Re publican majorities from up the stnte. The rest of the candidates on the Re publican stnte ticket liuve also been elected, with the possible exception of Henry B. Couian, candidate for attor ney general, and Judge William E. Werner, nominee for Judge of the court of appeals. .lolm Cunneen, Democratic candidate for attorney general, ran ahead of ills ticket in the counties of Erie and Orleans and also lmd the in dorsement of the Prohibition party for that office. Judge Gray, the Democratic candi date for the court of appeals, ran ahead of the other candidates on the state ticket, especially in the city of New York, where he led his associates bv 20,000 votes. The vote of the state showed some striking features. The Democratic strength in Greater New York was tru ly remarkable for an off year, and yet in Albany, Onondaga, t'linton and Monroe counties the Republican plural ities were astonishingly large. The Republican party suffered losses of sents in tlie legislature, the chief lo cality of these reverses being the city of New York. The senate will appar ently have a membership of twenty nine Republicans and twenty-one Dem ocrats and the assembly ninety Repub licans and sixty Democrats. This is a loss of six sents in the senate and six teen in the assembly. The Republican majority on Joint ballot will be amply sufficient to elect a Republican as Sen ator Piatt's successor in the United States senate. Unofficial figures on the vote for con gressmen In New York county made It appear that the Democrats had elected all of their candidates ill the county. Perhaps tlie most notable change was in the newly formed Thirteenth dis trict, which was supposed to be Repub lican by from 5,000 to 7,000, but which gave a plurality for Francis Burton Harrison (Dem.). Mr. Harrison made an active canvass. lie was supported by both Tammany Hall and the Great er New York Democracy. William Randolph Hearst was elected from the Eleventh district. Others selected to the national house from New York county are Timothy D. Sullivan, formerly a state senator and one of the best known of tlie Tammany leaders, and Henry M. Goldfogle, who beat Charles Adler, formerly Repub lican assemblyman from the Eighth district. Outside of Greater New York the Demoernts elected but one congress man, William 11. Ryan in the Thirty fifth district. John C. Davies, attorney general of tlie stale of New York, was beaten for Justice of tin- supreme court of the Fifth judicial district by Watson 11. Rogers, the independent candidate. As tnc judicial district is regarded as nor mally Republican by 12.000 the defeat of Mr. Davies is one of the most re markable events in the polities of this section, particularly as the Republican pluralities in the counties contained in the district were uotably large. Mr. Davies got the nomination after a bitter contest. President Roosevelt withheld the appointment of a Judge of the United States district court until after the convention so that if Mr. Da vies failed to got the nomination he could appoint him to the vacancy on the federal bench. When Mr. Davies was nominated, it was thought that the nomination car ried election with It, and the president filled the vacancy by naming Congress man George W. Ray for the district court bench. NEW JERSEY. Democrat* Gain, but Fail to Get Con trol of State. Trenton, N. J M Nov. s.—ln New Jer sey the Democrats made pains, but failed to pain control of the state. The count is slow owing to the lenpth of the ballots, which in many districts contained lifty or more names, each of which had to be canvassed separately owing to the wide scratching. In the congressional contests the Re publicans elected seven of their candi dates as against six which they had under the old apportionment. The Democrats elected three as against two under the old allotment. The Republicans again control the senate, but by n reduced majority. The Republicans again control the house of assembly, but also by a re duced majority. Following is a complete list of the congressmen elected in New Jersey: First district, H. G. Loudenslagcr (Rep.); Second, John G. Gardner (Rep.); Third, B. F. Howell (Rep.); Fourth, William M. Lannlng (Rep.); Fifth, C. N. Fowler (Rep.); Sixth, William Hughes (I)em.); Seventh, R. W. Parker (Rep.); Eighth, W. H. Wiley (Rep.); Ninth, Allan Benny (Dcni.); Tenth, Al lan McDermott (Dem). Totals—Repub licans, 7; Democrats, 3. OHIO. RepubliruiiN Have III Plnrnlity, bnt May Lour ('unarenmimn. Columbus, 0., Nov. s.—The Repub licans carried Ohio by next to their highest plurality on record. Nothing above 70,000 had been predicted, but partial returns indicate that it will greatly exceed that figure. At the same time the Republicans made no gain in Ohio congressmen and are likely to lose one. The present Ohio delegation in congress consists of seventeen Re publicans and four Democrats, and the returns show sixteen Republicans and four Democrats elected, with the Twelfth district in doubt. The present apportionment of the Ohio congressional districts was made by a Republican legislature with four teen Republican, four Democratic and three doubtful districts. Two years ago the Republicans carried all the doubtful districts by close pluralities, and this year they increased their plu ralities in the Republican and two of the doubtful districts and reduced the pluralities of the Democratic districts without gaining any congressmen and probably losing the close Twelfth dis trict. At the last session of the Repub lican legislature only one congressional district, the Twelfth, was changed, and it lias probably been carried by the Democrats. CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN, Clinm I,,'r 1 nfi> IClceteil Governor nm! Cougrc-HNtonAl I)ol,-notion Snllti, Hartford, Nov. s.—An unusuailj heavy vote for an off year was east in Connecticut. There is a considerable decrease in the Republican figures from those of the last MoKlnley year. George L. Liliey, candidate for repre sentative at large, a member of the beef firm of Liliey, Swift & Co.. holds his own with the rest of the ticket, leading in many towns in New Haven county, which county showed the largest individual Republican gains. Ablram Chamberlain of Merideu is elected governor, but probably by not more than 8,000 plurality as against 14,000 for McLean two years ago. The small towns showed an unexpected falling off in the Republican vote, nota bly in Fairfield county, the home of Meibert C. Gary, the Democratic candi date for governor, and in Wliidlmin and Hartford counties. California la Donlit. San Francisco, Nov. s.—Returns"arc very slow in coining In. They indicate that the governorship is very doubtful. Lane (Dent.) Is running ahead of bis ticket. He will carry the city of San Francisco by 10.000 plurality and is de veloping strength throughout the state. The legislature probably will be Repub lican. Tile vote on congressmen In the Fourth and Fifth districts is close. Returns at hand Indicate that Kaliu (Rep.) will lie elected by a small plu rality in the Fifth district. Loud (Rep.) is running behind in the strong labor districts in this city. MASSACHUSETTS. Bale. (Hell.) Gets 07,-170 I'liiyality Over 111. Oiiiioncat. Boston, Nov. s.—Lieutenant Governor John L. Bates of Boston lias been elected governor by the Republicans in tlie state election, defeating William A. Gaston, the Democratic candidate, by 37,47 i) plurality, the vote being: Bates (Hep.), 105,001; Gaston (Dem.), 158,482. The Republicans also elected the rest of the state ticket and ten out of four teen congressmen. The state legisla ture remains unchanged, the senate standing, according to the lute returns, thirty-three Republicans and seven Democrats, and the house 102 Repub licans, seventy-five Democrats and thru* Socialist*. Men's and Boys' Overalls, Blouses, Working Skirts and Shoes. Complete Lines of Fall Hats and Caps, Underwear and Hosiery, Furnishings and Neckwear. Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls at Very Lowest Prices. McMenamin's Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. South Centre Street. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOQQ PENNSYLVANIA. Sniunel W. Pennypncker Elected by a Biff Plnrnllty. Philadelphia, Nov. 5.—A careful esti mate of the election returns indicates that Samuel W. Peunypacker, the Ite publican candidate for governor, has been elected by ItiO.UOO to 175,000 plu rality. He carried Philadelphia by n plural ity of about 116,000. Returns from the legislative districts show that Hoies and Penrose will be re elected to the United States senate. The light for representation in con gress resulted thus: First district, 11. 11. Bingham (Rep.); Second, Robert Adams, Jr., (Rep.); JUDGE PENNYPAC3KBR. Third. Henry Burk (Rep.); Fourth, Rob ert 11. Foerderer (Rep.); Fifth, Edward De V. Morrell (Rep.); Sixth, George I). McCreary (Rep.); Seventh, Thomas S. Butler (Rep.); Ninth, H. Burd Cassell (liep.); Thirteenth, Mnreus C. L. Kline (Dem.); Fourteenth, Charles F. West (Rep.); Fifteenth, Ellas Deeiuer (Rep.); Sixteenth, Charles 11. Dickerman (Dem.); Seventeenth (new), Thaddeus M. Mahon (Rep.); Seventeenth (old), un expired term, Alexander Blllmyer (Dem.); Eighteenth, M. E. Olmsted (Rep.): Nineteenth, Alvin Evans (Rep.); Twenty-second, George F. Huff (Rep.); Twenty-fourth, E. F. Aeheson (Itep.); Twenty-seventh, W. O. Smith (Rep.); Twenty-eighth, Joseph <\ Sibley (Rep.); Twenty-ninth, George* Shims 5d (fu sion): Thirtieth, John Dulzell (lie)).); Thirty-second, James W. Brown (fu sion). Despite the apparent apathy of the voting public during the campaign, the vote polled in Philadelphia was heavier than had been anticipated. Contrary to expectations, the balloting was unat tended by any serious disturbances, and the election was conducted more quietly than has been the case for years. There were a few arrests for Illegal voting. RAILROAD TIMETABLES a LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. " 7 May 18. 1902. ARRANGEMENT OF PAHSENOER TRAINS. LEAVE FKBELAND. 0 12 a HI lor Weatliorly, Mauch Chunk Allontown, Bethlehem, EaHton, Phila delphia and New York. 7 29 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven. Wilkes- Bar re, Pittstnn and He ran ton. 8 15 a in for Hazleton, Weatherly. Mauch Chunk. Allontown, Bethlehem, Kaston, Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Pottsville. 9 58 a m for Ha/.leton, Delano, Malianoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 1 1 45 a m for Weatherly, Maueh Chunk, Al lontown, Bethlehem. Hasten, Pliila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenaudoah and Mt. Carmel. 11 41 a m for White Haven, Wilkea-Barre, Scranton and the West. 4 44 i> in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel phia, New York, Ha/leton, Delano Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carrne. and Pottsville. 0 35 P m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all points West. 7 29 p m for Hnzleton. AKHIVE AT HREELAND. 7 29 a rn from Pottsville, Delano and Huz- V leton. 1 9 12 a in from Now York, Philadelphia, Eas- * ton, Bethlehem, AUentown, Maueh Chunk. Weatherly, Hazleton. Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1141 am from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazleton. 12 35 p m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allontown, Mauch Chunk and Weatherly. 4 44 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 0 35 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem Allontown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. 729 III 1 } fr ,? m Bcrant °n, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. For further Information inquire of Ticket Agents. UOLLIN H.W] LBUR, General Superintendent 20 Cortlandt Street, New York City.' CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger A vent, 20 Cortlandt Street. New York Citv. G. J.GILDHOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. R PHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19,1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo. Eckley, Hazle V Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roun L and Hazieton Junction at 800 a m, daily except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida .Junction* Garwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and' Sheppton at 800 am, daily except Sun day: and 7 07 a m, 2 :W p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Garwood Road, Humboldt Road Oneida and Sheppton at 832.11 10 a m 4 41 n m' daily except Sunday; and 737 a m.'ail nm' Sunday. v ' Trains leave Dorinver for Tomhlcken, Cran berry. Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan 5 m.'SOTpm* Bim/a;:" ept SU " das ' ; an<l 337 and Drifton at 6 2.1 ~ m. daily,\.„ept Sunday; and H 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, .Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley. Jeddo and Drifton at fi49 p m, daily! except Sunday; and 1010 am,540 pm, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden neo and other points on the Traction Com pany's J , J^ rTf , n Promptly Doue at the Tribune Office,
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