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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1905)
THREATENING JEWS Black Hundred Causes Panic in Rossian Cities. EVIDENCE OF FRAUD. MISS STRONG HAND OF TREPOFF Martial Condition Law Threatens Poland, Where is Serious Witte Completes Cabinet. et. jfetersnurg, jxoy. 11. except in the kingdom of Poland, whore the rapidly growing Nationalist movement and the state of tension among the pro' letarlat will Boon bring about the de claration of a state of war, RuBsia aeoms, for the time being, at least, to be generally tranquil. Telegrams from interior points report the restoration of order in nearly all cities and towns, but in many cities, notably St. Peters burg and Moscow, the better classes of the population are greatly disturbed owing to the rumors of approaching at tacks by the "Black Hundred," com posed of the most ignorant types of the populace which, according to these ru mors, are scheduled to take place in St. Petersburg tonight and in JIoscow to morrow. The apprehension in St. Petersburg has become bo great that the prefect of police, who succeeded General Trepoff in command of the city police, has in atructed his subordinates to take the fullest measures to crush any disorder in its incipiency, so as to disabuse the minds of the "loyalists" of the idea that the police would remain inactive. In such au emergency the strong hand of General Trepoff is being missed, even by the factions which moat execrated him. Uount Witte s new cabinet may now be regarded as completed. Count Lamsdorff, minister of foreign affairs, and M. Manukhin, minister of justice, will retain their positions, leaving only the posts of ministers of the interior and education to be filled. Dmitri Shipoff, of Moscow, who was president of the first Zemstvo congress, has defi nitely declined to accept any position in the cabinet. New York's Election Will Be Thor oughly Investigated. New York, Nov 10. The contest over the mayoralty election inaugur ated by William Randolph Hearst, the Municipal Ownership candidate, deyel oped interesting and spectacular feat ures today. Charges that several ballot boxes had been stolen before, the returns were re ported and that others wore found un- Bealed ,wore made during the day. The investigation of the election promises to bo the most thorough ov6r mado in Now York City. The polico havo not reported any ballot boxes missing Bince the election, but there have been reports that un locked and unsealed ballot boxes have been found in out-of-the-way places There was one report that ten men on tho tugboat Robert Whito had picked up four ballot boxes floating in the North River early yeBterday, and Mr. Mayor admitted having such informa- tion. Evidence of gross carelessness in the care of election returns developed yes terday when the official envelope con taining the official returns and tally sheets for the 73d election district of the 35th assembly district was found in a baby carriage in the cellar of a house in The Bronx. How it got there no ope in the house was able to ex plain. The tally sheet showed that 26 vo'tes had been cast for Ivins, 99 for McClellan and 139 for Hearst. Both Mr. Jerome and Attorney General Mayer at once began an investigation. Mr. Hearst announced today an ad' ditional reward of $10,000 for evidenco for the arrest, conviction and imprison ment of the first Tammany district leader to be convicted of frauds against the ballot in Tuesday's election. This is in addition to the other rewards, ag gregatmg $17,000, for proof of crimes against the ballot and registration laws in the election. This makes the total of rewards he has offered $27,000. The first information came to Dis trict Attorney Jerome vesterdav through a policeman, who walked into his office with a bunch of ballots, and said that he knew where more of the same kind were to be found, but that be had not dared to bring in all ho had found until he had been assured of protection. He was sent back with a county detective, whom he escorted to a barber shop, where the ballot box was found. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ELECTION RETURNS. CROOK LAND SOLD. Harriman Interests Secure Control of Big Irrigation Project. Salem Tho transfer of tho Columbia Southern Irrigation company's interests in tho uonu country to a newly lormeu corporation organised by men connected with tho Harriman system is a sign pointing toward tho construction of railroad from some point on Harriman lines to tho irrigation district in 'Crook county. Tho Columbia Southern Irrigation company waB largely backed by tho samo interests that built tho Columbia Southorn railway. Tho salo of tho road to Harriman people Iirb now been fol lowed by the transfer of the irrigation company's interests in tho 27,000 acres of land being reclaimed just woat of tho Deschutes river and north of the Tuma lo, in Crook county. This land Is northwest of Bon'd and practically ad joining that being reclaimed by the Deschutes Irrigation & Power company The now company, known as the Co lumbia Southern Irrigating company has filed articles in tho State depart ment with Jamoa . Wilson, H. F Connor and W. R. Litzenborg as incor porator. Tho capital stock is $300,- 000. It is stated in the articles that tho company proposes to tako over tho property and affairs of the Columbia Southern Irrigation company. SHEEP SENT EAST. MASSACRES IN BESSARABIA. Mob Incited to Kill Jews by Lies of Government Officials. Odessa, Nov. 11. Authentic &c- counta received here from various points in Bessarabia show that the anti Hebrew outbreaks there followed the same lines as at Ode3sa, varying only in the number of victims. At Kishineff the disturbances were preceded by inflammatory speeches by gendarmes and city officials near the governor's bouse, asserting that the Hebrews had attempted to take the life of the local bishop, and intended to loot tho treasury. The mob thus in cited started the bloody work. Carry ing icons and portraits of the emperor, the mob proceeded to Alexandrovskai, i'UBhkanbkaia and Gostinkaia streets, devastating and pillaging unhindered A mob at Ismail, Bessarabia, burned alive 11 Hebrews who had hidden in a hayrick. FLOATING MINES A MENACE. In Van diver is Restrained. St. Louis, Nov. 11. The New York Life Insurance company, through its attorneys, late this afternoon applied to United States Circuit Judge Adams for an injunction to restrain State In surance Superintendent Vandiver,. from enforcing bis order prohibiting the company from carrying on further busi ness in Missouri. The application was favorably passed upon by Judge Adams, who issued a restraining order direct ing Mr. Vandiver to Bbow cause why he should not be prevented from en forcing bis order. British Fleet is Preparing. London, Nov. 11. It is stated in official circles here that an agreement has been arrived at among the powers concerning the naval demonstration Atrainst Turkey. A dispatch to a news Pleiades Barely Misses Destruction China Sea. Victoria, B. C, Nov. 10. Tho steamer Pleiades, which arrived today from Niu Chwang and Tientsin, had a narrow escape from destruction by floating mine near Niu Chwang on Oc tober 8. Officers of the Pleiades re port that floating mines are now a great menace in the China sea, and several vessels have been lost -to date as a re suit of them. The Hsieho was sunk a day before the Pleiades passed the mine. This steamer struck a mine when off the Shantung coast,. near Wei Hai Wey. There were two foreign passengers, and both were among the Burvivora of 1-10 persons who were on board. Fifteen were drowned. The steamer Chinhua rescued 69 people Messrs. Mancbau and Muir, engineers who were residents of Shanghai, were among the drowned. News was brought by the Pleiades that Admiral Nebogatoff, when inter viewed at Hong Kong, en route to Eu rope, stated ne would not- go to KusBia, but proposed instead to go to France, and subsequently to the United States. Wu Ting Fang, ex-Chinese minister to tie United States, is reported to have lost his hearing permanently as a result of the bomb outrage at Pekin on tho occasion of the departure of the Chinese commissioners to foreign countries. Trade From Southeastern Oregon Brings in $2,000,000. Baker Citv The active state of the sheep market this fall has been a mat ter of congratulation to that portion of Southeastern Oregon interested in this branch of tho stock raising industry, although the estimates sometimes made, of $3,000,000 having been brought into this country this season are too much bv half, according to the "sheep kings" of Eastern Oregon. Miles Lee, recognized as Baker coun ty's leading sheepman, and W. G Ayre. another sheep king, from Durkee, Baker county, both Btate that about $2,000,000 worth of aheep have been shipped from Eastern Oregon thiB year Prices have ruled from $1.75 as high as $3.50 in extreme cases. Considerable shipping has been done this year from Huntington and Ontario, these points being most convenient to Malheur and Harney counties. Freight rates to the Eastern markets are the same from these points as from tbgso farther north along the O. R. & N. Millions in Stumps. Baker City Two Russians named Solomon are here from the East inves tigating yellow pine stumps, from which they claim to have a process for manufacturing turpentine and tar. They Bay there is millions in it, and are now in the hills surveying stump- age. They must have decayed stumps the theory being that old yellow pine stumps absorb chemicals from the ground. Four and one-half cordB of stumps make $150 worth of turpentine and tar, and .the process can be re peated 16 times a month. It is be lieved local capital will interest itself in the enterprise. Looking for Seining Grounds. Asoria A representative of Puget sound parties has been bore during the past few days conferring with the own ers of some of the principal independ ent seining grounds in the Columbia river, in an effort to secure options and property. Ab near as can be learned, a company is being organized on Puget sound to erect a salmon cannery on the Columbia, but before any definite steps are taken tne company ueaires io ou tain possession of a number of seining grounds as the principal source from which to secure its fish. Will Not Hurt Policy-Holders. St. Louis, Nov. 10. "The policy holders in Missouri will not be hurt bv the action of Insurance Commis sioner Vandiver in suspending the li censes of the New York Life Insurance company to do busiues-i in this state. We will see that their interests are nrotected to the fullest extent. The agency from Gibraltar Bays that the At- attorneys will hold a meeting tomor lantic fleet has been ordered to remain there pending further instructions The vessels, the dispatches say, have been expected to take on a full supply of coal, ammuniton and provisions, hut. that the obiective of the fleet is unknown. Irish Opposed to Alliance. Now York. Nov. 11. Sentiments in opposition to efforts to bring about an alliance between tho United States and Great Britain were given expression to night at a meeting in Cooper Union under the auspices of the Irish associa tion. Sneakeia declared that the ar rival of the British squadron under command of Prince Louis of Battenberg was not for social courtesies, but was nlanned in the interest of an alliance between the two nationB. row, but until then we cannot toll what we will do to met the emergency," said W. C. Crow, ex-attorney general, and an attorney for the New York Life In surance company. Witte Winning Friends. St, Petersburg, Nov. i0. Prospects . t f are growing nnguter lor a wonting combination between Count Witto and the conservative faction of the Constit utional Democrats and the wing of tho Zemstvoists which was left behind in tho rapid development of reform ideas in the congresses, xno resignation oi General Trepoff and his nomination as post commandeer of the imperial pal ace is generally reported in the city tonight. Driven Crazy by Defeat. ZancBvillo, O. Nov. 10. J. E. Grot- n ... 1 f 1 1 I I zer. lienuuucan canuiuate lor weuiuui Expects Much From Fulton. Coquille Coquille valley is expect ing much from the recent visit of Sen ator Fulton, who has just returned to his homo in Astoria. Everything was done to make the few days spent by the senator in this vicinity not oniy pleas urable to himself, but also profitable to the valley and Coos bay. The junior senator was given every opportunity to familiarize himself with the growing needs of the Coquille river and Coos bay. Wide Ledge Near Railroad. Eugene More excitement has been caused in the Mohawk valley by the discovery of another gold bearing quartz lodge near Marcola. on the wenullng branch of the Southern Pacific railroad. The Hyland Bros., who operate a saw mill near Marcola, found a ledge 32 feet wide. Samples of the ore assayed went from $1,50 up to $7.60 per ton. It is probable this ledgo will be developed. Hop Sales at Silverton. SilvertoH Lachmund & Co., of Salem, bought 107 bales of hope of N. A. Snell at 8 cents, and Wolf 5r Son, of this place, bought 51 bales of Pter Ol son at OH cents and 54 bales of S, O. Rue at the same price. They bought 49 bales of J. Ambeer at 9 centq. Buy ers aro reticent about reporting sales. Only prime Hops are being sold. Start Timber Tests Soon. University of Oregon, EugeneEx- pert Knapp, representative of the gov ernment in charge of the timber testing KLAMATH LAND IS SELLING. of Denver Capitalist Gets Fine Tract 1,800 Acres. Klamath Falls Land in tho Klamath basin is now bolng sought aftor bv big speculators bb well as tho man who id looking for an ideal place to build a homo and rear a family. Tho order from Washington, D. 0., calling for tho placing of bids for tho work on tho main canal of tho Klamath irrigation project, la bringing in investors by tho Bcoro, and local land agents aro having their hands full to handlo tho would-be purchasers. Tho latest doal of moment in realty waa closed this week, whon O. E. Wantland, of Denver, Colo., land agent for tho Union Pacific railroad, closed a deal whereby ho and others became owners of tho Mitcholl tract of 1.800 acres, lying two miles below Klamath Falls Tho price paid for this tract was $40,000. Charles W. Eborlino, of Now York, land agent for tho Southern Pacific, who is now stationed at San Francisco, was also hero thiB week looking over tho country and inquiring about land values. What hia mission waa is not yet given out. Land valuea in tho basin have re mained practically tho Bamo lor Beveral months, tho prospect of Irrigation not having affocted them so far to a great extent. t Will' Have Mutual Phonos. Oregon City Stock is being sub scribed liberally by Oregon City busi ness men towardB a corporation for in stalling a mutual telephone exchange in this city a tho connecting link to the successful operation of tho rural telephone system in Clackamas county. It is proposed to form a company with a capital stock of $7,500 and install an exchange having 150 phones. This ox change has been petitioned for by sub scribers lo the varlouB rural tolephono companies throughout tho county. At tho rate stock in tho proposed company is selling, the company will bo organiz ed in a few days. Work Progresses at Waldo Lake. Eugene Engineer Simon Klovdahl, in charge of tho preliminary work of constructing a largo reservoir at Waldo lake, on tho summit of tho Cascade mountaina, for an irrigating Bystem to bo installed by A. R. Black and his associates in tho Upper Willamette val ley, is now in Eugene and reports two feet of snow have fallen at tho summit in the last two weeks. Hia crew has completed a good trail from tho road to the lake; has built a house for the winter; has commenced work on a big canal to tap and drain tho lake. Eastern Money for Railroads. Baker City Articles of incorpora tion of the Ontario & Idaho railroad have been filed in Boise by N. O. Richards, an attorney ot Sumpter. Wheeler & Co., of New York, capital ists, who are interested in Sumpter mines, are said to be behind the pro- ject, which is to build a railroad from Ontario to Emmett, Idaho. It is re ported the Vale railroad, recently in corporated to build to a connection with the Oregon Short Line, is backed by Banker Savage, of Chinook, Mont All Fruit Crops Aro Light. Freewater Judge Geer, Oregon state horticultural commissioner, spent sev eral days in thiB section lust week, and while here was the guest of John S Vinson, lie reports ngnt lruit crops in general over the entire state. AI though the Freewater crop was lighter than usual, good prices prevailed and fruit ranchers realized as large profits as in the previous years. Mr. Geer ap pointed Howard Evana of this place fruit inspector for this vicinity. PORTLAND MARKETS. bushel 75c $20; uudi niamlased for Marrvine. Annanolis Md . Nov. 11, Rollo of the hoard of public service, who was station, has arrived in Eugene and will Oarlvle Pa ir, of Charlotte, Vt., has defeated at Tuesday's election, was to- commence experiments as Boon as the Sinih, dy adjged insane and committed to big testing machine is installed .In the v fofS His men- new building. Carpenters expect to !? Ill w2 22 vears old, and a tal condit.on Is attributed tp worry have the structure ready fo- he ma S o! & Z cla. ovr the election. bkie i a few days. Wheat Club, 78c per bluestem. 75c; valley, 74 red, G970c. Oats No. 1 white feed, gray, $5Jo per ton. Barley Feed, $21.5022; browing, $22522 50; rolled, $22.5023. Rye $1.50 1.60 per cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $15 16 per ton; valley timothy, $1112; clover, $8U; grain hay, $80. Fruits Apples, $11 50 per box; huckleberries, 7c per pound; pears, $1.251 50 per box; grapes, $11.75 per box; Concord, 15c per basket; quinces, $1 per box. Vegetables Beans, wax, 1012c per pound, cabbage, llKc pound! cauli flower, $1.251.50 dozen; colery, 75c per dozen; corn, 60c per sack; cucum here, 5060c per dozen; pumpkins, lc; tomatoes, $1 per crate; squash, lc per pound; turnips, 90c $1 per sack; carrots, 0575o per sack; beets, uoc$l per sack. Onions Oregon yellow Danvers, $1,25 per sack. Potatoes Fancy, 76c per Back; or dinary, 5560c; Merced Bwoots, sacks, $1.00, crates, $2.15. Butter Fancy creamery, 2530c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 3232c. Poultry Average old hens, 10llc: young roosters, 0l0o; springs, 11c; dressed chickens, 1214c; turkeys, live, 1718c; geese, live, 80c; ducks, 1416c. Hops Oregon 1005, choice, 8lle; olds, nominal, 710c. Wool Eastern Oregon average beat, 1021c; lower grades down to 15c, ac cording to shrinkage; valley, 25 Q 27c per pound. . Beef Dressed bulls, l2o per pound; cows, 34c; country steers, 44c. Veal Dressed, fancy, 0)7c, por pound ordinary, 46o; lamba, 77Ko Pork Dressed, 67JiJc por pound. MrnUlan and Jerome Carry New York Reform In Philadelphia. Washington, Nov. 8. Election re tuniB received by tno Associated Press up to 2 o'clock this morning show that tho Democrats havo carried the mayor alty campaign in Now York City, tho etato ticket in Pennsylvania, tho state ticket in Virginia and tho city ticket in Loulavlllo, whllo tho Republicans made a clean sweep n Massachusetts and in fihlnnoo and Cook county, and have carried tholr tickota in Now Joraoy Rhodo Island, Nebraska and Maryland In Now York Hearst haa a plurality in tho Borough of Brooklyn of almost 10,000, with 14 oloction districts mist Ing. Tho returns indicato McClellan' r.nini!tion bv several thousand plura ity. Hearst haB chargod fraud in tho voting. Bird 8. Color waa elected bor oueh nrealdont of Brooklyn on tho Mu niniiin I Ownership ticket. Tho Now York election shows that municlpa ownership will bo a coiiBidorablo factor in tho city's politics. In Ohio tho result is still doubtfu thntiah tho returns uu to a lato hour indicated tho election of PattiBon, th Democrat c candidate for govornor Tho suffrage amendment in Maryland was defeated overwhelmingly. Masea chusotts olected a Republican governor bv a matoritv approximating that of DouulaB. tho present Democratic gov ornor. Following is a summary of tho returns: New York Mayor, Georgo B. Me Olollnn. Democrat, ro-olocted by Bina Dlurallty: William Travers Joromo indepondont, district attorney, re-elected; Bird 8. Coler, Municipal Owner ship, elected borough president of Brooklyn. Ohio Both Democratic and Ropub lican leadorB claim election. Piittison Democrat, carried Cincinnati, Clove land, city and county, and tho Demo crats made gains in Toledo and Akron Maryland Tho constltutlona amendment, whoso purpose was to dls franchise negro voters, waa defeatod Repuhlicana elected tho state comp troller and city oflieials. Political com plnxion of tho legislature uncertain Massachusetts Tho Repuhlicana elected Curtis Guild, Jr., Republican governor by 20,435 plurality, and E 8 Draper, Republican, lieutenant gov ernor by 3.042. Chicago Republicans mado a clean sweep in Chicago and Cook county Robert R. McCormick, Republican elected president of the board of sani tary trustees. Rhode Island Clean Republican aaeep. Pennsylvania Philadelphia over whelmingly carried by the City party (reform ticket). Berry, Democrat elected state treasurer by upward of 75,000 plurality. Virginia Tho Democratic plurality is about 20,000, and Swanson is electee governor. Negroes generally romalned away from tho polls. Tho next legis lature on joint ballot will havo 23 Ro publicans, instead of 16, as at present 8alt Lake City The American party (anti-Mormon) defeated the Mormon Democratic and Republican candidate for mayor. New Jersey Republican gainB in legialaturo midieient to precludo any Democratic success to United States Senator Dryden, Reformers elect Ev erett Colby, Independent Republican to state ecnato in Essex county. Nebraska Republicans elected stato supremo judge. San Francisco Union Labor candi date for mayor probably elected by lo.uoo majority. inmanapona ltepuhiican mayor elected. Soft Coal Operators to Organize. Chicago, Nov. 8. Owners of soft coal mines havo decided to hold a na tional convention in Chicago, and it is expected to result in the formation of a national federation of coal mino oporat ors. The meeting will bo hold No vember 22, at tho call of tho comrnia sioners and secretaries of tho Mine Ownera' association, which aro pcat tered throughout tho United Statea. Thia follows an announcement by offi cials of tho Coal Mineworkers' union that a demand for a wago increaao will be mado in January. Reform for War Department. Washington Nov. 8 President Roosevelt haa approved tho recommen dations for certain reforms in the rou tine business of tho War department f i - . . wnicn wero prepared under tho i irec tion of Acting Secretary Oliver. Those change havo been brought about by the action of the president in creatine w. . . ... : " n wio neep commission, ilia ettorcritl clBed the methoda of work in connection with papers of both Armv and Navv - ar -rf departments and General Oliver took the matter up at once. Russia Becoming Pacified. St. Petersburg. Nov. 8 Tho follow. Ing official communication is published thiB morning! Ab tho divora reolons of Russia aro becoming pacified it is ovident that tho acuto crisis precipN tated by tho ehock of tho nnw Kvntttm n collision with expiring tendencies. approaches an end. Tho trngio and doplorablo events of the past week in many parts of tho emnlro innv bn rn. gardod aa tho spontaneous reaction of tho conservative elements. Cossacks Killed In Ambush. Kutaia, Caucatms. Nov. 8 nnnnnnlfB who were escorting M. Lazaronko. a county official, and M. Pokaraki. a UBtlco of tho peaco. wero ambushed In the Ozorgeti district by revolutionaries, who wore fighting the troopa sent to tho district to restore order, Two en tire companlea, consisting of 107 and 120 men respectively, wero wiped out, I w ffc tov uniu id UtLMUCRAT Wnrklnn M:tlnpH,r nt ... wa unit iii i nnui -"ami mm uuvernof o( state. HEARST CONTESTS IN Loulfivllla Fiiklnnt.i. ...... , p.. Tm CnM,CC Officer, "' or LegUature Washington. N n of .Tnlm M. P.111 ' 00 " - "nun, -UCmoeMl nrnor nf Hlitn 1,., , . . im ,..u...jr uvcr iuyron x, HerrJck pruHuut nopuoucan govemnri . v.v.u nuiuiK majority In both l u. n.u vmu legislature: an l... . t 1 r...... ' '.USUI -I'l'' "iiiinin u. Heard, th8 niclpal Ownership candidate' for Now York mayoralty, to the fin court to contest McClollan'g Q that city on tho bail. , miuiuauiu II eifftl tell. I Vr;n' 1.' " vote, u immediate contest the fusion ata In l,,i.m. , 1 courts against tho .Wt(ni f VI 11 urn Liu luuiiifTiTini nitinaen . . . " mm mum ii li m iiiuiHinriirn iitnKA 11 B olcclon aliemnth lucuiouaira n ura tv ..-.- 111 u 111 uu recuru lor ti Rncreur.,1 nuy vHiiuiuuio in Iew York ",ol Mimingum cinim evidenc Jlll'Um MUIB llirilUIHL 1. 11(1(1 fimrtr irm n .t 1 ,,,. nn rvnn i i . . ...... .v.uvu ui 111! fin UI11H WUril Illttll'fl linr.Ii- f. .L becauso tlioir names already hii votcu. District Attorney Jerome (t,,lt1...fl I l.l l.n ...III I . , ..... IMHHB KM na Investigation nf tin. oiw.i i unin irniMin mm in nn o,uii....u frnm flwi Fl. .).(.,. ,11. -t n- , AMnmmv iiiMtrwtK tn i. i I'llnrdi'll. Tllixm nr I L 4:.!.i t1 MIA I'dtnTnnnv nmln. If. l. j.imoiny ouuivan. r.i r nulni.UIn 11. -P...! i ia MJUiQTiliV) iliu J'UDlUll Pluy agers claim a non-elcctlon in II rinn rH rn hiinfiia M tiiMl Ti ... "thugs" and repeaters, ill . I. ni.i.. ii.. i it... .iiiuuk.i viiiu iiiu uumicu iciQ Htioweu KopubJtenn losses and tbe 1.11..- 1 .. t . .. i n.ui. i ilUUMUHUB UUIll'CUU UlUfc JV 1 1100 I iii... . i or fir f ni . n .1 - t... Tl-llt i Hi imntcfl 65,000, whirl, would elect Lt T... l! Ti II!. uiiLirti uiiiiiuuiuiiu Lit Kii Li ivruiiiii concede tho Democrats between and 11 vo maiority in the Kni! from 10 to 15 in the liouie, while ijemocraiB ciaim uvo in weKMie 27 in tho house. m I . -1 i'iiiifl(i(!inina is 4J ii m loriuenn. inn funirmiHL cniiiiniaiu lor Biaie u 80.000 plurality. Tho npLeanl the greatest In i'ennsyivania tor Years. milu.rnntrirtnl rnnillilnta lias a nlnri! electa a Republican mayor for tbe time in mnnv venra. I .. Hnn..alil..nllD I I fi m A f r T I f" 1 II aro inado of a recount oiioe vow Uniniirtitr ttAUArnnr rift iipnoun ItULtlVMOKf VWnwi 1 i r . i . ii i. .. tin i ,ti n nr 1 I I.I tm. ..Hiin.nnii ffimilUIl Iffl IUI IIUUtOIIIHH KUMi'i'UM , M,UUU 1JI U I UI 1 IV A "V - ' r iiiicu nuiiMtwin uuu t" in tlio legislature. Vnarir ntwtfr1(lln nf fllO UnlOO elected b substantial ma ority. (a .nn.lA in,rlnl llV tllfl eleClIOD 01 ontiro American party city ticket. . . . i hin W 1 . irAttVr InrflBirtriirH. wuiwu 4 n arm BlVd a BUCCCHBOr IU Dun"" tf nnnMiann (Will two UOUMlQi tlio Pcnato, and 70 Democrat H 1-11 .t n..ni ll 111 tit fill ID piIUIlCllUB UUU OUT"" MI TV ..IH A OillWIlllW iiuuau. aiio ijviiiui.i in Lmiisvillo bv about 2.500, 11UUIUBKU T0 .lli.- "4 . Irann. Roturns from other uw cities show notable changes, r- ci.tn Statehood. rnvuiB ciiih1" ,. . . . . PrAIQ nl fnaiflntitn ni flKlHIluiiiu lecommond, in nia '",",,"7n aini,l a atcoooo sago u co;ibcbo n. rtiVi.t T.,.ilnn Terr totf- UKiaiiuum lliu ,, nnn.ni Hon tnlll tllO HICT""-' . . . - ...A,. Ifl 11HBO - " nopea ?ngrt wu-- in. nnnnn TniMiMiiin 111 uvw. oiamuui ...w..- Mv. , I n .iuiAmmanrlnnnn. II" .... . , , , ,-ll., JnnnrnnrntinB l "Ti. J: nnttlon for kll.Ulnnl .f till. MntlOr 11 '"""I II1UI1IU1II ...w , . that it bo left to the PP ij- a tinder Arret'- n innrMiia n u Dl.llo.lnlnnliln. NOV. 0. -"'V. . , I... ' ni.Uafln1n.il " uio iiidiury ui m.r e l cirrnRlfl UlfCIl ... tho contest Tuesday wn c" - . nil. tinrivi - by tho Iloiorm uivy v--'- tho tion of . I... WAlfMtt1 lilLY I'M l iiv liiu v' - m i Aara '., ri ' a. and vm who were arreflteu are inc neariiiKB io"y v nato acused of voting and attempt illegally, ... ... ulih JlP"' XfJKlU. 11UV. v - - . .n J .' . . linn llOlWW" ' a convr (tilt convuiin . ... and tho United etfttoa H". .. una 18 v" ' i laotoniv conciuuu", -------r . , ni,. .,intlt)l , standing quhiw - ij.