Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 1

VOL. LVII—NO. 271 POPULATION 28219 " NORWIC} 7 T The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Propo PRESIDENT WHSGN’S REELECTION Fréfi&hr' ':::u“;ls;ck Germany to Favor | Soer IS NOW PRACTICALLY ASSURED..."™%." Lilluokalani, former Queen of Ha- HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT AT SA- ILLY-.G;LI)’ With Only 48 Precincts Missing the President’s Plu- rality in California is 2,900 .. rtion to the City's Population. - LEGRL*mSE.flF ELECTION CONTES Government Officials Deeply Concerned Over ‘wall, is seriously {ll. _ g Lasfing Poacs o o e quarrel at @alena, N. M. Fire destroyed the Atlantic Mfg. Co. plant at Wilmington, Del., at a loss of $80,000. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG Jimmy Burns, known to racegoers i ?.lla':na.‘ of the counrty as ‘Railbire EACH sTATE “UST SETTl.E "-s OWN cm Edward Morris, Jr., was elected di- P rector of the Liberty Trust Co., of Asserts That Germany Will Honestly | Chicago. . Cooperate in Every Endeavor to| A seat on the New York Cotton Ex- change was sold for $17,500, an ad- vance of $250. Cabled Paragraphs Thres Britlal’ Sieamers il Jore Dutee RAmANn Edtpes i Brs. London, Nov. 9, 7.48 p. m—Lloyds| Paring For a Great Offensive in the announces that the Britis steamer o : Shetdrare, ierrios o e t| Dobrudja Region. Bring About Permanent Peace. 269 ELECTORAL VOTES IN DEMOCRATIC COLUMN [ 5w : b REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS| In a fierce hand-to-hand combat the | _Berlin, Nov. 9.—(By Wireless to|gress by one of the heaviest majori- ABOUT EVENLY DIVIDED |French last night beat back aw attack | Sayville). Chancellor von Bethmann- | ties ever given to him. | P y Germans on Sailly-Saillisel, Sev- | Hollwes announced today that after |« — . Thus Far the Democrats Have Elect- ;?.; tt:nze':om“: ’t!:mm;ln h&: mnlda des. | the en',?:':‘ t;t the wa.; Germany flwonld ch..-x.(-: Fr-ldolrlek B:ré::l, 'runsx(ted res: villag f | co-operate in an endeavor to States ‘onsul in L, ‘urkey, ed 215 Members—Republicans 211 | Bailly, which 1s mecmmiae ol e Of | o oe) menns for prasuring o tost: | s 5 & Eaxmination of the Decisions of the Supreme Court Disclosed That Electors Are Plainly Regarded as State Officers— Congress Has the Power to Reverse Certified Results When More Than One Certificate for a State is Received —Constitution Provides That When an Election is Conceding West Virginia, New Hampshire and Minnesota to Mr. Hughes, the Republican Presidential Nominee Would the most important poinis in the | Ing peace by means of an international — . ghes, ep! l"”' York, Nov. 9.—Congressional | French movement toward Mt league. Gen. Dragalina, commander of the ‘Thrown Q:lo the House, a Selection Must be Made by H 259 Votel Seven lafl‘ mn fllfl RBq“MMAi“’i election returns, which were nearly|Quentin, the key position to Peronn Referring to the question of an in- |1st Rumanian army. ,died from a ' b et ave 3 Y | complete tontght, assure President|, Von Mackensen in the Dobrudja is s : wound received in battle. the 4th of March. being pressed back by the Russians, (Continued on Page Six) . Wilson, for the forthcoming adminis- los. London reports. The “drive” is still The Los Angeles Times, which sup- tration & democratic senate but, with | proceeding. Very little information | cymm portea Haghes, conceded California. to five districts still undecided. the best|has come across the water regarding INGS SR GORPARED Wilson at 9.26 p. m. last night. —With 272 Votes in Sight President Wilson Has Six to Spare for a Possible Split of Electors in California or a| tnat the democrats could claim at | oPerations in southeasiern Roumania: TO NAME INDIVIDUAL 5 Washington, Nov. 9. — Govefnment | votes are read to the joint session, the SN Maxi midnight was a plurality of four | ot o far as can be gathered from i Miss Mayme Lange, assistant post-|officials here were doeply interested ;g"e‘;:;:rfl}“';“;‘;“ t‘;‘gg;j;g“‘l“{”mm Sudden Reversal in New Maxico—Secretary Tumulty | votes in the nouse. e news it would appear that|In His Charge of Excessive Use of |mistress at Salineville, O. Was &f-|in ang net a little concerned over to- | tigns to be considered in separate ses. the Russo-Ruman forces arc preparing Money in Fairfield County. rested charged with rifling the malls.| qay's announcements from democratic | sion, Whare only one return has R 7 A Upon ‘the baats ; for a big offensive in this feid. ang Sends Radio Message to President Wilson, Who is on |the ‘democrats havé slacts o1e oourns are mow engaged in the process i [ e e S e e e (1ot [bocn mafeitioi & T E ““feelis pr. J o RENT o L, not overturn e ce led resul ex~ bers of the house and the republi- ng_out” the strength of Von|s ”Cumnings, state's aitormsy . for | BET cont. the dar sk rate on Ameri- | Loriiiiliey o legal proccedings, over | oept the. iwo houses concurring may the Yach Mayflower, Informing Him of Victory—Hughes | cans 211, In adaition there ~have Mackensen's defence. Fairfield county today announced fhat | 47 vessels in Mediterranean Waters.| {no votes for presidential electors in! reject any vote where it appears not 3 - S e will cause an investigation to be k several of the close states. h De i by the 1y - LR cialist, one progressi 2 Frank R. Flood and Joseph W. Ward to have been given by the proper] and Wilson Decline to Comment on the Situation. Gresotye prolictoiet Bon dathak] DUGHES GFENT YEGTEROAY e ot Ty oy oEed excessive |have Neen AUDUILER vlce—;r‘ealdem.u ot Electors Are State Officers. chosen. electors. Where more than in West Virginia. two of them norm-| STUDYING ELECTION RETURNS| ment of sicciion workers. in the coun- e L Tl Y | o Pestuinatlon Gfthe eclalins ot the e ot thons siecim ¥ cratic, and. two repu - ma 7 c 5 supreme court and o New York, Nov. 9.—President Wil- | ersham, former _attorney-general of sill undecided. ' 1¢ these districts do| Others of Campaign Committes. | cratic candidate for United States sen- S N Bot| DAy sesgoie ax stafo|offivers. Tha fest by the proper state authorities, b Ji ety . in i son Las carrfed California and has|{he United Siates Hverett Colby of| 217 and the republicans 214, a plural.| New York, Nov. 9. — Charles E. Connecticut gave a Title less than |Bank N. J., died on a Lehish Valley | cases that questions of their Proper e e o Lo Bean re-electsd. Willcox and George W. Perkins of | \tY of only three. As there will be four | Hugh 6,000 plurality for Hughes, about 4,000 | rain- or improper choice are for state elec- ibre’ theee s Fifty hours after the polls closed in | Naw Tork preperations’ were = being | Members of other minority parties a | - o . SPent today much as he did|gp which came from Fairfisld cour tion officers or state courts to deter. | on of a contest by ' state authorls Califosnia, Republican Chairman | made to I';E.v[;‘inPIEmtl nmc:eraemg:zzg working majority for the democrats|Yesterday, studying election returns.|which.contains about one«nnhcg?%y.f Available figures from guardsmen|mine and that the federal government S;' :ndr«::':fx:eé!::’:r:n;}:? m‘: “{; Rowell conceded the state to the pres- | recounts in states where the results | IS improbable unless some of the mi- | The nominee and his wife remained in- | 5tate’s population, and is a large in- | YOUDE on the border In <wexag and|is not lawfully concerned even it o ariy ulected 1o with:ii the ident. Thus the thirteen votes need- | were close. pority members should choose to cast|doors all day except for a’two hour|dustrial comiinuily, in ‘ which demo- o oy Mmwed, Buehss, 4305 fraud 1 stows: houses, If the two houses disagree rd :’ol u:lnro the president a majority | Chairman Willeox included Califor- ;nfip:slot with the administration | motor ride in the tternban AWatlie. cr:’ui_nle_ade-s had predicted a Wilson s i Legal End of the Elgction. the certificate signed by the execu= n the electoral college dropped into | nia, New Mexico. North Dakota, New 3 B cided to relax the vigilance of thelr | ibere Gt Shipricscd by the demo-| gn, piant the Royal Weavi The. revised. statutes provide that|tive of a state concerned shall bs the democratic column and apparently | Hampshire and Minnesota in his list Demacratic Senate. silance of their|crats that throughout,the county a Blpnt-of the Roval Weaving 25 certiied ended the suspense and anxisty of an | of siaics whire recounts undoubtedly| The senate, according to Tatest fig- |ire TS0t 2nd Went to a thea- |large number of persons were lllegally | COMPERY, Pawiicker le Shat down, e e o [icistate) binding ‘anetho, st 2 glection which has been unparalleled | would be demanded. ures, will consist of 54 democrats and | V. Hushes' day was punctuated by | Sther” ehne T Somnertont 54,40 | women silk weavers, - Monday in January following election, What Constitution Provides. political history. Democratic headquarters was not |42 republicans, a majority of 12. The | conferences with Williare - ey e e S enin with. the - at places to be designated by the state| The constitution provides that g Republican Chairman Willegx, when | behind (he republicans in = preparing | demecratic majority in the present |the republican . nationai hairman; eiomy ma [are sums of money were | Richard Kelao, of Hoboken, was in-|legislatures. In the ordinary course|where an election is thrown into the - ra velo s, Mec- | senate is ¥ v v = 71 > 2 i fifomned. that et presiae T L oDt D M | o e tarial Lheuon, dovelopment In | George V. Wickersham and Everett|of the republican candidates. . |stantly killed when he was struck by & | of proceedings where the right of the | house a selection must be made by the sd Californis, only rep! Cormyek conferred with Alton B, Par- | the senatorial situation today was the| Colby and’George W. Perkins of the | Mr. Cammings. said. iter that he|L8ckawanna train at the east end of | electors to sit s uncontested their | fourth of March from the election, but i e T i for | e o a1 | fopublican_campaien’ committee. Mr. | was bot bropared af bresent 1o mame | (e Bersen Tunnel votes would be counted in the house |this apparently is intended only to flent. an J. 3 s e n licox assura e nominee of his individual n his .| of representatives on the second Wed- | cover cases where there is a Secretary Tumulty, at the summer | °c¥, Nicoll and John B. Stachfield. all | New Mexico, who was leading his re- | conviction that full Teturns would | would he sab what form the iavests | oo Soman, Sargo, submarine|nesday and this would be the logal | whether it applies to those o White' House ai Svadew Lawn. sont | Prominent New York lawvers. It was|publican opponent, Trank A. Hubbell| show the success of the republican | Fation would take. He had ovidencs |Doutschiand has received permission |end to the election. fhere is a dispute over electors 2 the news by wireless to President Wil- | S1LCENG (0%, £ 116, Sleciion Tas fo, 02 | oF. "reparded ‘ag ents. lead-| ticket. To this Mr. Perkins added as- |he said to support charged that money | saum, O Dwveriment (o What Statutes Provide. a state or states is not clear. o :n‘:oamnzgfi flvni‘l}ty fayflower en | e'hoth parties were betng marshalled| An unusual feature of the result is an';nfi'i; flg;:xlcgal‘:;odmii éf{meso;g had been used lavishly by ‘republicans | **™™ % The statutes further provide that Elnal{Canvags. e 10 Rhineclfl, N, X mowed that| 0T Such a battle royal as the United | the election of the first woman to| be found in th Woubtedly would [ especially in Bridgeport, and special| Jjames W. Cromwell, président of the | Where a state shall have laws made| Should contests and recounts over A e oy s';“mns hat| States never has seen. congress, Miss Jeanette Rankin, re- | o tho comnt h:dregub can ct:l\:nén aft. |attention would be given in the in-|gummit N. J. Board ‘of Education, has | Prior to the election determining the |Tuesday’s elections, before state can- ot TR BT o B T 200,000 Popular Plurality. publican, *_apparently having ~ bean | “"Mr. Wickersham: Aeciae: to com. | T oI} (0 conations In that ty. eone on record in favor of military | methods by which controversies or | vassing boards or I state Somrts SoRC B P e el In an oo satement e domo; elected in Montana. ment an bis Vil to. the nomince: 53 SRR S training in the public schools. Sotests over cisctory ehall be settied, |sume, zuch " time that tn goviraora turnover in the incomplete states | votes for President Wiison and-a pop-| The house, accordin; 2 “present merely’ as. ~a vollinteds Mfl'fidsflt . o] i on : LS5 %nfi O = leaning toward Wilson. or change on | ular plarality of from 300,000 to 300,. | returns, will'he divided polttically.: s, Wilicox, ‘on leaving, said freer ot e — B T e A e Bees That fus ol e a recount, California’s acquisition to| 000. : ws: & ¥ would be recounts in ims 3 g irr ‘Mareh that 4 the democratic colunn gave the presi-| “To say there will be a contest” Rep. Dem. Others|all the states where the vote was close Popular Plurality of &f}o’?” i Teetea. | s tnac-eh-un e b e tton would e made bttty lent 269 electoral votes without New | declared the statement, “Is an insult| Alabama 10 and that he would do all that was b B B it bl P oy i % Mexico's three. 1In New Mexico at|to the intelligence of the American | Arizona oh 1 necessary “to safeguard our interests.”| New York, Nov. 9.—The d e geoto oy aia B B gt et scis e Senis Juciecogons | Midnight the president was leading by | people.” A e g "Another . subject. mentioned 8t the |natimal oobirioe ek S oocratic |arrived at Philadelphia from london | character. Upon the question of state | 2634 votes with 158 districts missing| It probably will still be another day | Calitosmin 5 [ conference; with. the: nominee was the |lowine #tatement. WHeh . the. reault i | Ll e e S e 10 fer No.| Counted Sesond Menday in January.ition over ‘cholce of sleciore, s ana it was not believed this advantage | before the full results are. known | Golosad s possibili#; that California might dis | Calif et Mo Fomlt du L1 hald cuneed little datmage to the vee> |~ fa1ds. trom. the dirbction’ that - thie|cases have' been-hefors fha could be overcome by Mr. Hughes. | from any of the four states left in the | Gonnecticut 3 % Vide its clectoral vote, as in 1012, At | e presiacns has oniried the et electoral votes of all the states be|court but apparently none directly o How e ghes. Stands. doubtful column and certainly not un- | Delaware £ +| that nour the returns from the state|try by a popalar Dlorality of frem in Mi counted in the house on the _second |the duestion of jurlsdiction over & xev, . Ty Conceding. West Virginia, New | Ul there has been an official count In | Florida & - +| were closer than at any previous De- | 500,000 £o 500.000, “With a0 ecro | Ererc Captain Michael J. Fagan of|\fonday in January, there seems to be | cOunt of such electoral votes. In 1890, - Hampshire and Minnesota fo Mr. | New Hampshire and possibly in Min- | Georgia iz 12 D|giod of the day. ~That contingeney,|vote of 272 absolutely sure, and with | Injered when ho. foll feom ihe second | NOMInE to i b g gy D it yotioe Tor elenithn: Dt g Hughes—and he was in the lead in all [ }2SOta. ' As Mr Hughes ‘s leading in| Ohio . 2 % i1 | howesor, was regarded as a possibili’ [ Minnesota, West Virginia and New |story of a house in which there was a | 2titude a state might have in determ. | {07 franCionE YOONE 107 e three—only gives him 259 votes, seven | Minnesota and West Virginia and a|qilinots .21 ;2| 1y rather than a probability. ot b Vi i ining contests so as to have its vote | tice Gray said the only powers of the e o e o tired majoricy, Wich | change in these states could ‘in no|Indiina i f For the first time in three nights, mimpflh‘lfiebsm to pe ‘delided, to say | fire. counted at the fixed time. The |federal government with regard to the! ] 372 votes in signt President Wilson | Wiso affect the result there may be|lowa 10 H 17| the nominee's personal staft was given | o' the intellisence of tho Amorioan| Forest fires raging across the vast|Statltes provide that the votes of the| SPPOIRITICnE oF IRS Totes of PEESiion: | no dema or ext ite = b y ) Vi lectors “are those w! e (o s g s oo Practically all the states where the | Louisians 2 “ 2i|When he ‘went to the theatre and|statements previonely mane. io neUr|he e wosh o of | meet on the second Moday in Janu. | the day on waieh they hall VSSRGS At republican national committee | the democrats profess to be not appre. | yorsociasetts .. 11 4 1| discuss the situation, saying he pre- |wd toy Snce early Tuesday: we knew fors haa not Teen raceived in Wace. | president of the senate in the presence headquarters it was admitied_afier | hensive that any overturning could A e 1 ferred to say nothing until the Tethims | Bt Lor e Jave been fighting cs- | Walter Reid, a foreman for theington on the fourth Monday in Jan. | Of both louses and the votes be tass o t [e? W. Wi = b 2 .. I L, 3 .y as % ed. ough electors are conferences between George ick- | come from a recount. Minnesota. - - ai[from the doubtful states were allin. | “Vance McCormick of the democratic |held in $1,000 'bail after pleading | 4ary @ special messenger shall be Pointed under the constitution they are Mississippi 3 £ national committee left headquarters|guilty to a charge of looting 5as| e whoss naone e uage In that state, | 1 more officers or agents of the Unit. - A e Missouri 3 18 ;| cONVENTION OF NATIONAL at 1130 o'clock, saying that he was |meters. Toaunpse hands one certificate must be[eq States than are members of the 2. D ontana 1 1 = CON ERS’ satisfied that the presid#at had been : uired “forthwith” | siate legislatures when acting as elec- | % ES » 2 g N fea 1 - SUMERS’ LEAGUE Retesiea: Staam railronds in the United States to forward his certificate to the capi- | fors’ of federal senators.” y ! E H & § £ 7 ‘7o -be H : 3 e large crowd at democratic head- | for the month of August earned $109,- | 2 Tn the Hayes-Tilden contest of 1876, POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT g £ 2§ Z|Nevaan 2y ;3| Tocke Held ot Bpringllald, Mass, Nov. lquariera that had bown aiacad- | 522,341, Railway operating revenues Powers of Congress. befors a joint congressional commis: | N 112, B winaas 8§ B B |New Jerssy £ = A . Toturns A St B e Were §326,845,374 and expenses $203..| When consress meets to receive the |sion, 1t was held that the states and R S =k to a £ s LT G F g ew Muxioo .1l Sifsan s oemea Tiot o¢ avblesee Wi o votes it is still possible for a majori- not the federal government, provide: bl otk Macisve : E e e e $1| springfield, Nov. 9.—The convention | requit was: posted. . Hunmceas O A2 £y to Teverse the certified results from | the means for verification Of the Te- | et : ° : : * | North Carolina P 10 5 oc‘ tze h,\anonnl Consumers’ League street immediately’ fell in behind sev- | The Department of Commerce re-|any state in certain cases. As the turns on votes cast for electors. { B s ——5—————————————— | North Dakota e will be held Nov. 15 and 16. It marks | eral bands and a parade was started |POrts the exports of cotton inthel =~~~ =~ Amom‘ 2 as . 12 Ohio ... 9 13 a quarter century since the organiza- | 40wn Forty-second street to Fifth ,,,:‘3 week ended Nov. 4 at 209,009 bales, e L 3 ietoma z L tlon of the New York League, the firat | piscies rvers sy, arch, O, 01y 8 few | Senioss iy Peles in the seme N oRE AR e sirmags el e R A ia: in this country. The Massachusetts (o headauariers and seon Gispersed IEE CHEER FOR WILSON. BOARD HAS BEEN CHOSEN e s K e A o I EHCRI R H 1 . oty e e Y PECir TSR S Jorhe Board of (Education of New|Street in Front of Democratic Head- |Nine Ranking Officers Are Headed by . 2 .3 72,306 i X h g : = ersey is considering the advisability c . Py AT e o . 6 South Dakota 2 1 slf}\g at u:he stestsioga here. AIR RAIDS MADE of closing the schools on account of an quarters Blocked. Admiral Mayo. s S84 3 AT AN Tennessee 2 8 oot e TIke B0 many . matn outbreak of scarlet fever among the Delaware 15,907 5,586 3 = Texas z 18 urers as Massachusetts on - the ON AUSTRIAN TOWNS |teachers and pupils. New York, Nov. 9—When The As-| Washington, Nov. 9.—Nine ranking Selbty P AL - S 2 H ‘approved list,” with the right to use : sociated Press informed democratic | officers f the navy, headed by Admi-, ) 27 , [ o 8. il ermont 3 £ o |the Consumers’ League label, although | Not the Slightest Damage Done and| Three persons were killed and sev- | Deadquarters that President Wilson |ral Henry T. Mayo, commander of the, ldaho .. 33921 u2810 26527 14 w1 .. |Virginia 1 5 there are fifty. leagues In eighicen it | No Ons Was Hurt, Saye Vienna. | |eral injured, when an elevator. car.|had carried California there was a | Atlantic flect, were appointed by Sect| Georgla ... 93,076 5,191 21,980 4 < Washington ... 4 1 ‘erent st;te‘a‘ belsid;s those in Belgium, & rying more than a dozen men fel from | Wild cheer and the crowd of workers |retary Daniels yesterday as the board iy A s = o | ot i = O France, Switzerland and Germany. At| Berlin (by wireless to Sayville), |an ubper story at the Florsehim Shoe|Who had been on duty almost con- |Of election authorized by the last . 404, 253, 286393 29 29 e s o a joint conference with the New Ens- | Nov. 9-—The tomm ;| Co.s plant in Chicago. stantly for two days and two nights val bill directing that officers in th Indiana . 251,890 151,267 162,007 15 = e ** { Wooming S B land committee on the eight-hour day |renzo, i:nx.n:ovu a.n‘d ?yf Eovigno Ear e o seemed to forget'they were weary. §me grades of commander, captain and rear | Tow: 185,825 119, g 28 e ety i workers from the textile, telephone, | below Trieste were attackeq’ on Tuoe:| Charles F. Chase, a Detroit lawyer, |Street in front of headquarters was | admiral of the line of the navy here-| a e 19,805 161,819 1855 0% o B &2 m pors paper and garment trades will urge |day by Entente airplanes, the Austre. | chairman of the Baker Heirs Associa- | blocked all the evening wit hcrowds |after be promoted by selection and Kansas .... 143,603 74,845 120,210 0L 10 ' .. | Five Soubfful, twosprosressives, one| s oo O the shorter work day. Hungarian admiralty aepounsen oue|tion and John Moorhouse, ~another | cheering for Wilson, not by seniority. The board will hold Kentucky .. 219,684 115512 102,766 13 13 soclalist and one independent. HUGHES 1S GAINING of the airplanes was shot down. Ver- | member of tho association, were ar- | Aftertheatre crowds were thronging | it 7St meStE Rere, ey Z A, Loulsiana .. 60,968 3834 9328 10 o+ AKC IS RIETRIe: IN WES s e Moutilcut o the low - e it e s e of.con-) it et et parcete In the | hers of the board arer Vice iy, e Sl o g:mengem, T VIRGINIA tHian 050 Sont were raided by Aus el light from searchlights s l(‘::ve:- Coffman of the Atlantic fleet, Rear Wb, . et Sl | Sioks . 5 8 _Soclalist. Practically All Missing Districts Are |, On the affernoon of Nov. 7 hostile | ITALIANS CAPTURED 20 of Jlofty bulldings fashed . the an- [Admiral Agein Jh Cnighh it ! Mass. L 174315 156,129 142875 18 .. .. 18 Frm e Loeataiinithy Molintaink towna of Bovighe Perence tad Sitte GUNS IN CARSO DRIVE | ro clectea ~ There " was " runltagus | Nathanicl R. Usher, Rear Admiral Michigan .. 150751 152,244 214584 .. .. 15 1 .. o [house will be theelection of demo: | Charieston W. ¥a. Nov. 9.During muoya” the statement says. “Not the |This Total Included Thres Howitzers chescing and adveal s mpoguyr oec e ey Minnesota . 106,426 64,334 125856 .. .. 12 & e gt 50 | mat g 1n ihes continued %0 | was hurt. Our airships went up to Only a few ihinutes earlier Mr. |5, Sechteler, Rear -admiral Albert ~ Tigidvy Gt K 5 S8 T ) t‘:l';ts. .JTr'l"’ ‘;‘muu‘i1 1 5iye, them 220 maintain a lead in the nelghbornood | pursue the attackers. One of o up. 0 Hughes had strolled a few blocks from | Gleaves and Rear Admisal Albert W. i zi : 10 e e e the Gcmusrats had | Gistrlets bagaa th coms i the vorr gog | ators. Lieutenant Dreklic, shot down | sorees i shels efensive. ssalnsc sag | tif (eatte he had attended to his ho- | Srant - - Missouri ... 830,746 207,881 124371 18 as L] SRt daz hour the democ s e | ehes, was Purther Tacrernca, °™° TF | hostile airplane, which descended In | wastro-Husserian mentons” hat the|tel but the result in California had Montana ... 27,041 18512 22456 . 5 4 B Tate e tarns trom. Neow Jomaey | Practically all the missing districts | the vicinity of Tostile torpedo boats | Garso o R caorat . ohai'he | Hot been definitely determined then, | BULGARS IN HE Ay Nebraska .. 109005 4216 7268 8 E5 dicating the defeat of Representative now ars located in “tho mmountaing, | 28bca 8" oot airptanes retien sar | 2, #uns, Tnctuding 1§ of medium call | nista "sha.cheered By many in'. vhe DR DA B ++ | Thomas J. e resul cult. In > 3 - | bre,’ according to the Italian official T Nevada ... 7,988 3,198 5,620 3 « 3 .. |Scully apparently has bosn defeated | many instances there are no telephones | Sy (i SNCmy’s coast. Satement gty A O Tieia) | throngs. He smiled and returned. Are Falling Back All long the Front, N. H'pshire 34,724 32,927 17,794 4 N + | by Robert Carson, republican, with |and In several, no railroads, trolieys, i s oueniumiof the pame Qay | ssgngs Soon dfter he reathed his room in| Says Statement from Bucharest: B A Sarsey. 1TRIET o) SARET". 345874 i Ay only three precincis missing the vote | telephone or telegraph. These pre- | ong, i9stle aimplane dropped bombs | ““On the whole front thero were only [ the Botel he was shown atelegram " , X X 14 .. .. |stood 22,127 for Scully to 22,213 for|cincts are take nto the county seats| e e £ 8 ol succens intermittent bombardments, hindered | A0P0Uncing that California had gone| Bucharest (via London), Nov. $—— New Mexico 20,437 17,738 8,347 s .. - .. '3 |carson, a mafority of ss. in automobiles where it is Possible 0 | aropren Sbombs’ v Ee st ap 208 | by bad weather. 2 for ilson, but his secretary an-|The Bulgarian forces are retreating New York.. 456428 390,021 45 o iy travel the roads and in not a few in- | milliary objects at Vermesitano. and | Ol nil¢, CRrs0_another battery of | pye that he had no' comment o | along their whole front in the province N. Caroline 144,545 20,272 70,144 13 P MIEELESS mEShAox IELUS Taountains on_ muleback s For thasq | Morfaicone, and returned undamaged. | Ainssunivien. - which. had. been aban: o= i atatant C&lfll‘;%:;‘m'% N. Dakota 2955 23,000 25126 5 3 ; WILSON OF HIS VICTORY. z:::;fl':el:ag (oot expected that the e doned by the enemy was found on WOMEN AMONG BOSTON the Bulgarians withdrew, the state- can be ob- onte Pecinka. ment says, they are systematically Ohio .vve... 423,152 277,086 229827 24 Tl Secretary Tumulty Sends His Con- |tained for several days. _ HEARING ON INTERCHANGE “A ‘total of twenty guns have been AR N e TN e te R Miilamie 3 Oklahoma .. 119,156 90,786 10 % 10 gratulations by Radio. ESPAGNE COLLIDED WITH H OF FREIGHT CARS %‘?;?hdcxfamu‘ e d“lla;tcgggnflve- Number of Dead Has Been Increased TELEGN;P—_tFHISC ANEEEL Oregon 47084 34,673 37,600 5 S it 18 of e e to Forty-Seven. - g Pladoey TR e ‘: . ety Back, W 3 Nov. 5. 1130 3 AN UNIDENTIFIED VEssEL |New England Rdads Holding Twice as |y, nesoTa REMAINS z e OF $2,500,000 GOLD COIN 5 5 8 - = any as ®oL. 0412 2m708 16878 = e notification fo the president of his re- | Two Days Off French Coast Crashed 5 g IN DOUBTFUL COLUMN | tims og ine aécident in which o stvigt | Made by New York Sub-Treasury to B il danet 5 e b 3 glection The message was wirelesed | into Ship With No Lights Showing | Louleville, Ky. Nov. 9—Railroada car fell into Fort Point Chanel Tues- e Yan S : R skt R 73 -+ |to the president aboard the Mayflower. representatives and shippers present(Mr. Hughes Maintains a Slight Lead | day night was increased to 7 today. % . Dakota... 48, o ol o % s es tollows: o the toyat| O York, Nov 9_A coliston at|hereioday at the beginning of the sec- Over President Wilson. Identificagion of o bracelet found in| New York, Nov Tennosse . 186,426 60,674 5401 13 KR democrats of Oa Mommoutn and et | sorieath e fossel unidentined was re- | 230 17, ¥ ny “tne Interatate com: Mies Einte . Woota el 2 that of 32,590, o 19488 28,88 ; o y. the French line steamship = e com-| St Pau, Minn, Nov. 9—Three|Miss Eisie H. Woods, a stenographer, | made by the aub-treasury toda i 0 26,745 20 - 20 L?n"'ntgflan: ”Ywnwzmmhfd Eepagne, which arrived hers today | merce commission into the inter. |niehts of ~unoffcial canvassing hae|Who is missing, mot only added hef|San Franciseo for account of e Focos stah 36570 42,100 24174 .. il B e The cause you have | from Bordeaux after a rough voyago, | Changs of freight cars by railroads|fafied to take Minnesota from the | Name to the list of victime but open-{hama bank. The gold will be shipped Yermont ... 165064 28332 2132 .. 4 e T e B T B e e R e T e I i I e R Virginta ... 90382 23258 217171 12 i our thoughts and our affections €0 10 | & steamshi dead ahead e e fiohes | gards, railroads sald to be holding|a silght lead over Behos muintalnad | ie ne Tt et e lazm?flgefl'x;';gent& made The mmal Wabh'ton 2680 - s 1w i, " you’ T showing. to the stormy wea- | more cars than they own. Commis-|throughout today, but the standing|Good, Who was rescueq from the wa- |of the past few months. 2 ST A et B mmm\mq walte the [ ther the two ships were unable to es- | slomer McChord, who is conducting the | continued so close that politicians of | ter, died ot a hospital last night, i - R as o o LoV BRI | S R Sk Bt el | bt B el | T SR R N | meie f G s e .. 164, X , PR gt oLt e . xlou count settle the pres- | Grave Str morgue have been| Louisvill Nov. 9.— o came joy | stranger, which suffered - an 18-inch |plan for the return of cars held on |idential contest. identi ey Ny Wyoming .. 15,310 14560 9,282 3 Pl e Went ‘up insids the execuilve oMices | gash., The vessels seunk about wa | forelen: lincs 1o the roads to WHich| When returns had been received | citent which . Motorman . Gemd | ision of ihe cdr service rules of thé 92 ¥ and Secretary Tumulty, who had told |their sides scraped. b from 2,940 precinects Wl bsence ks the president he would not congratu- 5 a0 and_ other ~ esstern | state . Hushes had & Diurailty of | SUAd ghts, Went on todar Walsh | Totals 6297000 3,486,399 4124959 435 P late 'him untll the definite Tefused, i 4. A E 4 B finite news was s 2d, 3 parted com- | reads, it 3 w_hold in sev- co i ¥ was rescued after jump! from electoral vots, §31; necessaryfor a choice, 368. swer mivins Mia e ox Tepnene e S & %“' oL N }:%_""‘ o @ narge