ESTABLISHED 1870.
$2,002 DURING
HIS CAMPAIGN
Dave Republican State Committee
$2,000 and Used $2 for Car-
fare
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l
I
fill EXPENSES ,
fill NOMINAllilN?
i
Congressman lilsoo, io ills Report;
“" Says lie Spent Nothing »
t
Aliltough he spent nothing to re-:
ceive or promote his nomination, the
state election cost (:ovet‘nor Marcus
H. H.»lcornb $2,002. according to a
stateztteni of his expenses tiled yestcru
day with the secretary of the state]
The governor wrote the following
characteristic lines on his certificate
(if t‘tt’lt'nh‘r’sl ~
"l expended nothing: to receive or
promote my titiittiiiation. l have
$2.040 to .l. lleii'y litoi'ahat-lt its
('llilll‘ilan of the Republican state celi-
If'tll committee to be applied in pay
big the general expenses of the catn-
painns
“lining the caiiipaipii 1 attended a
few political meetings and expended
a stint not exceetilni; $2 iii carfarcs
in so doing. Other than the fort-go
inc 1 expended nothing in connection'
with my candidacy for, and election
as. governor, and l have incurred no
unpaitl’ obligations in (‘onnecticut
thereto."
Tillon Spent Nothing.
.lolm Q. 'l‘ilson, successful candl~‘
date for representative ‘in (‘nngrcss
from the Third District. did not spend
anything in the campaign. according
to his certificate. J. lleloraine (‘o
nant. candidate for treasurer of the
state on the Prohibition ticket. tiled
a llnl of expenses amounting to
$33.50, He gave the national pro-‘
nylon committee 83.50 and paid the.
r
W t in town Prohibition commit-
t "on and the state Prohibition com-
mittee 825.
Henry, E.
“liettiocratic
lioweptreasurer of the
party of
included hotel and railroad bills of
$25. postage of
‘of' $6 anti :2 put down as “expense of
getting Arthur Dean.“ The state
officials were slightly puzzled over the
last item, btit concluded that "Arthur
Dean" must have been tt voter living'
in 't remote section of the district. Mr.
Ho. e also said in his certificate that
an "tinexpended balance of 840" had
been turned over to hint by E. S.
Roberts. political treasurer of the last
preceding election.
‘Cttrtis F. Bacon. Democratic? can-
didate i‘or judge of probate in Mid-
dletown. expended $150. which he
paid to the Democratic town commit
toes of Mlddletov'n, Durham. Crom‘
well and Middlelleld.
Michael canton of Derby, socialist
candidate for Congress from the
Ffth District, reported that . he did
not spend'h cent in the campaign.
Silllll Mlllllifl
' lllllllS llPlllllll
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-—A.n unmis-
takable turn away from political in-
‘fluences was manifested by today's
stock market. Wall Street evidently
accepted the national election as
settled fact, and proreeded with the
bullish enthusiasm of recent days.
There were some nominal declines
at the opening. but these were, more.
than counterbalanced by the strength
of various specialties. some of which
rose to‘unprecedented prices. Chief
among these wére Central Leather
which advanced 31/; points to 12251.,
_making a gain of twenty points thus
_far this week. International Paper,
which rose over lire points to 7!. Lack-
awanna Steel, two points to 97. and
American Writing Paper Pfd; four
pointil to 59 8.4.
Gain: of too to four points occurred
in other leading issues. includan Cuba
Cane Bow and some of the better
known Duly-lento.
. Cancellation-twain"!!-
'ora‘. were I on!“ (lino of I point
or more. it. a. Steel was taken to
lot- of use to 0.006 shre- at a one
Dim norm ud-ctbc- favorin-
w-re higher on "can. [Illa of o
Siphfl. ~
.31
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v
, numbers.
the town of,
(‘anaan." flied expenses of 840. which.
37, automobile hire'
“mar” Mus “we more ALL PARTI 0! ml wont-o Iv A
Atmumuuti'uir’wuim
Wumcbu latter,
sour-u nonwALK, coring FRIDAY, NOVEMBER til-17916
“.29..
Newspaper
No [My to smut
should be without The.
Evening Sentinel.
IPICIAL Wifll AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
J
Overcast tonight and Saiurdq.
i BUILDINGS not it
fill ii iii iociiwii
Furniture Warehouse, Stable artlé
Trio llotels Destroyed, 8 Cot-Z
taxes Thrriteiied l
i
——_.. .-
b‘Alt liilt‘KAWAY. 1.. 1.. Nov. lil.-~<'
The worst fire that ever visited the'
ockaways started this morning in the:
warehouse of Mullen a iluckley. luv:
ititure manufacturers. on White street,‘
practically destroyed the five story:
warehouse and stable across the street,l
in lellt'll there were fourteen horses]
several delivery wagons and all auto-
mobile, spread to the two nearby
hotelsw the Winters and Kane’s (‘usino
- and threatened the eight nearby c it-
"‘If;;*.:::?.:‘ .ii'i‘flil utilissmm CONll8l8
APPllll l0 Bi llllfll
iissiii trolls;
tannins iiiiti
120 Drowned as'Me Sinks on
the Visiala ‘
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itiiii iitii - ‘
HOUSE 0i REP-
Riililllillllis
0n the Face of the Returns the
Democrats line a Morality of
Four flutters, But Some Dis-
tricts lire Missing
\
Russian troops, are now two
.miles west of ,Tchemavoda, fight-
‘ing for the famous bridge across
the Danube, the Russian War Of-
fics'announced tOday, in its re-
port on the Campaign .in Dob-
rudja.
One hundred and twenty per-
sons have been drowned through
.the sinking of a barge on the
iVis tula. according to a Central
News dispatch received in London
from Amsterdam. The disaster
occurred at Kamicrz, near Lub—
lin, in Poland.
Vienna newspapers say thaif
Count dc Lamow-Tamovski.
.Austrian Minister to Sofia. haw
l
Kane‘s Casino
season. Fire apparatus from all the
surrounding resort towns cattle to fight
the flaiiles, but by the time the coin“
panies arrived. flames were shooting:
pants. but all
had been closed for the‘
”mug" ”W 1‘00“” W" “mph "ml ' ibecn appointed ambassador to - NEW roux Nov. to. -“'oodrow trails and passes leading to them were
, . . . t. .. .- ‘ - , :t'j', . laware. Maryland, Indiana and ‘ ‘ ,.
was? :3; nxl’:)l(i]:i‘i‘tih:: :a;:itg_:liftti.llef““t "Ill“ “Mme“ 'Washtngton. Missouri. h. “.9” as to Southern Wilson was elet-ted president of the choked with snow in many phoq.‘ , .»
Sparks showered on t},:cot'1‘l;(9;lé:‘sd ‘ lollll "Mlle”! I" IN! TWO optimistic Views of the states, whose votes were not in ‘dis- llnnkd States when California swung There was nothing to do but want for"
the owners mounted to the roofs andl __ war from the point of view of the ”m“ 0“" hundred ““1 ”‘gh'y‘l‘mr definitely into the Democratic column the stages and they lrgan coming in
’ I
swept thetii off with brooitis and then
brought buckets of water and sll‘tlllzz‘
lengths til garden hose
Allies are giVen a Prominent
NEW YORK. .\'o\‘.
suit in live districts still in doubt earl ';- - l
property. ‘llltlfly. the rt-luins on the t‘oiigi'essioil “n London' The fir“ ii a quota»
Soon the tiri- t-mniiumvs oi Ai‘vvrrimhti elections indicated that 21:. lletiith .
llattiuiell's. Hitlllllltl'e'.‘ Slut Side and (‘rtlllt‘ members of the House of ltep Lord Mayor's banquet last nigh
ltotkaway Park were on the scene but l‘resentatlves and fill Republican iuetit- . by Field Mrshal Viscount French
to .\Ei\t‘ illt‘il‘|
. . , , , , ' one was considered ineligible tinder .. - . ,. ' . .. tiin iii the
they Vii-it: unabtu to malt» tllttr‘ll hmttltpei's have been elected. giving the The towns Of Rovigno Parcn- ”w In", and m“ “HUMP“? erimr their is .t deitltd ourt \' “m” votes have been considered only
4.~. .‘ i o)’ ~ . . . . ‘ I t i i s . ,3. t " " --"'
way}az.tri.nst the l‘lt‘l‘Hl) burning wood-'tlemot-rats it plulillll) of four. ’ had appointed in his sh.” ”H. m.“ ”NW" “ll-“ll“ “”5”" "“l“”'»‘ ' ' incidental in swelling the majority ‘
i‘h will this. ’l‘wt . i..': v ' -' -t~ ; ~ . ' “ ’ .-. we '- - i . ‘n .\lin!i‘ ' ‘:
_.~_._., . liter 1”]: "l TN 1.1, dimly“ a. m. (Continued on Twelfth Page). i‘u'ltllllalt' UH lltv pull. a Democrat. “Uh” ““hl'“ '5 '1‘ a" n" I the winner. btit yesterday the! -
‘lltlllllil .\ MllliKrilllt ant tirtt not- and given liiiti his certificate. esott 'lhe result \\lll itot be known
mally Republican, Their adherents to
‘their usual political aillllation, there-
ii‘ore, would give the lwmocrats 217.
and the Republicans 214 members. ot‘l
ANo‘I’HER 8‘8 I TH] a Deiitocratic plurality of three. Fillll‘t
1 members of other parties have been
_______,_ telectetl to the House.
The districts from which the tlnull
Norwalk Democrats turned 1 in "“1" h” “0‘ been ”WWW ”‘5 10ml ‘ .
big fan“ “"41 9vpn‘ng| and 1 “d" "H“ “’01“. Vlf‘flnh ‘nd ‘ho New 'u'l ATLAR’TIC ”TWIN. J... x0". 10.
another Democratic Niizht in this city'.Ilt‘0 district. ' l'l‘he Mexican American Joint Commie
A feature or the big paradi- which. The Senate. on thb basis of the lalvlsloners resumed their efforts here to-
pollutants
in illllliillil
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:mnrchpd through the bunny” “pl-”(mt ;est returns. will stand Si immocrataiday to effect a settlement of the dif‘j
of both ends of the town was it hodyllU 43 Republicans, a Democratic mil-:flcultles between Mexico and the
of women marchers who led the pro ilurlli‘ 0' 13. United States after a receits ofa week.
cession carrying a big American Flag: NEW BRUSSWWK. -\'4 J.. NOV. lll._lt was indicated that the American
The parade was accompanied by the: “lll’i‘au-‘l‘ lb“ \'0l¢‘ for lllt‘lllbt‘r "l llli‘ltnembers were determiner! to force the
American Band. of South Not-walk. and‘ "mme 0’ RPDWM’NMWN lmh‘ ltevn‘conferenee to an early conclusion.
some thousand people pfll'flcilmuid m'close iii the Third Congressional diariThe Mexican members appeared no
the |ceftfliratlon. tRed fire was llul‘ili'tll‘rk'l» ll 18 ”WNW llli‘l'i‘ “’l“ he “.lens impatient lfll' an adjustment. bill
Ralnrp. and signs and imnspflpnci”-recount. The district consists of thc‘ihe realization of both sides
\el'e carried by the marchers in laritit1t‘illlfllltttl Ol Middlflt‘l. MOlllllmllh tlllthilla's activities in Northern Mexico
A number of autmnobilesfllwflh. 0n the face of the returnoihad been widely extended since their
were lll the procession and in com- ROD?” Carson. R- ll“ ”mile“ the DNS‘Wdlottt-nment last week made it M103"
i
party with the cheering thousand, theirl '
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that;
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.i'nl Congressman, Thomas J. Scully.'eiit that an agreement involving a.
horns and klaxons added to the dinflli' 8“ V01"? lwithdrawal at an early date of (lent
2:21)ng 0m u“. mphmnon m “up. eral Pershing'a troops was buttermilk!
itinitsmi tuition imitating" llSll
siiiits toot. an. 0le curs Siliili
By the enthusiasm shown. it could
the defeat of the local lleinm-retiet
Mayor llarstrom. members of the
be seen that they were reconciled to
candidates and were satisfied with thev
reelection of President Woodrow Wil-*
t't‘TORK. Nov, lti.~-The (‘lytlo‘ ‘
Freight steamship Chippewagctty council. and city engineer bllt'r-
,son. It is said that all of the TNll
fire between Norwalk and New Haven}
.was bought tip to make the celebration i
la good one, and ii is also probable .K'f.’
that all of the parade fund of 3.300, Line
lWthll W38" held by Mr. Rooney. “'ilsvslrucli a rock off Wings Neck, Buz-‘ron visited New Haven yesterday for
used up. izards Bay. Mass. early today. audithe purpose of inspecllntl the MN".
' Proceeding the parade a concert sank, according to word received at merit and the road making niachinesl
iwas izlven on Washington street and‘the Maritime Exchange. The crowiin that city. New Haven is at the;
tthe singing of campaign songs also was rescued. She carried no passen-lpresent tltne laying miles of permit».
Iformed a feature of the evening. gers. lnent pavement and the guy pnginp‘ l
' —— The Chippewa. of 2.696 groas ton—iand the city council of Nora-all; w 'i‘
lnage, left Jacksonville, Fla, on Nov-limited by the engineer in charge I 5
iember 4 for Boston. ithe work to visit the Elm City. a, l
l lltlZZARDS BAY, Mass. .\'ov. 10.——~iwltness road making in the course .
potion Bill "
fill it iiiiitiii
‘ Burt Blakeslee. aged eight years old,
.son of Dr. Blakeslee, of Westport and
‘New York, was struck by an automo-
Thc Clyde Line freight steamer Clilp-lconstructipn. ' "
.pewa. hound front Jacksonville. Fla. Various kinds of pavement were lll~i
for Boston. struck a rock and sank atéspected by the city officials. as were‘
ithe western entrance, of the Cape Cod’also numerous road laying’machlnc-t.
(‘anai today. There were no passen- One form of a steam roller especially
igers aboard. and Captain hiaguire antllinterested the Norwalk officials, and it
his crew of 26 men reached shorelis probable that a machine of like
safely; |pattern will be pitrchasegl byhthis city
' . . The vessel lie 11 20 feet of water'when the next ruler is otig t.
éggsthowggdrfzy'hiilgt; ivenSirlllgimdboglio" the southeast s de of the canal en-1 The party made the trip in Council-
:six o'clock in Westport. Masterltrance “Just. beyond the month of theituan E.“ G. Murphys automobile. and
’ passage. :spent most of the day in hew Haven.
;Blakeslee was playing in the street'. . . 1
lat the time of the accident. and ac-' Observers on shore said the accidenti
'cordi‘ns to an occupant of the Smith "“Pl’ened while the Chippewa wast‘i
machine. ran directly into the auto- turning about to make way for the[
mobile. The youngster was knocked movement of the steamer "Mt-V M-i
\ .
Trolleymen and local oillcials of the
Connecticut Company are rather
wrathy today. over the block e of
tdown and suffered a concussion of the $0212?! gig? ézmofifwoxgrkpsgi l
traffic which occurred last nig t for
over one hour and a half while ,tbe
lrhghl-lgl‘iltmey:Bfigirewgngxgoficox:available and he went aboard the
Denoeratic parade was monopollalng
things in the First District and West
.Whitney. The Chippewa, without a
:2::atllifesggdpm'll‘hzlddb:e}%smijtnll“wig: pilot, “"3 ”WOWVWW about that
driving the machine at the time of canal entrance and struck the rcfiti
|
avenue. ._
It was alleged this morning by one
of the motornienwho was on duty but
iwhicb opened her how and she sank
the accident. K‘olmost at once. her upper deck and
. masts remaining above the. surface.
The'cargo’ of lumber. cotton. fruit and
w {ARIHQUAKE vegetables was partly released by the
_ invading waters. The canal passage
i ’ ‘ was not blocked brute accident.
‘ Ellll ‘lllIS mm} mm: r" r“ m “I“ .
» _ sav goutt rousifrom Boston ‘ onhoritmllh
p ‘and it was expected efforts to that the nllht. "It: $.02; on Y‘lfut some,
wasuitvo'ron. NOV. to.-—A heavy,'m" '0‘“ bell" “film A KM mi that all of the mi on local lines
earthquake lustingalmoat inn anthole "PW-0 WWW" WWI“ “9 were held in Wall street, not the
hour was recorded this morning on said m be the only damn.
‘Georgetovn University s.l "-"
I
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l
delt-llayes election t'ontrowrsy oi lair.
electoral votes were secured for liliti
N “V. l l _ W . . ‘and 185 constituted a majority.
' 1 l l l“ “‘;place ‘n the morning ”wapemiadditioual electoral vote would have
ltion from the speech made at thel possible that one could he had from
t.tlt'egoii. where three ltepuhheati elect
,it may have hoped from it.
153...;
President Wilson Elected.
, But Recount is Likely
n
...._a.
lililSililSS ill Will Supporters Claim He Hert Enough
RlCllLS [ms of 1876; Electoral Votes Without Those”?
méill'l’wllfllitfil?” From Any’ of the Sci-called}
"r ‘ oDoubtful States-Gets California...
New Mexico and North Dakota
\\’ASlil.\'tl'l‘t).\'.liec. to.»~"l‘he 'l‘ii
was recalled yesterday by Democrats
who feared a deadlock in the contest
between Hughes and Wilson.
in the election of 1876, Tilden car
' <l (‘iinnectlt-ui, New York. New .ler
early today. last night.
Similar difficulties were encounter-
ed’in collecting the returns-from the
wilds of New Mexico and from til! i
far corners of Minnesota. in previous ‘
campaign New Mexico's three clog}.- _.
One
The only elill"'.< where the result re-
mained in question today were Minn-
.\'e\\ llttiiipshire, New Mexico,
l'nleee
made hint 1'resldent and it seemed
esolti,
are undoubtedly had been chosen. but with nineteen electoral votes
‘it have elected a president. Minn-
a was almost as important as Calm
in in determining whether;
'ws or Wilson ha won and ”50'
:s from that siato’cauaed norm in
.teh jubilation among the Raoul?
is as those frotn (‘alifornio in at”
ival camp. ‘
That President Wilson election
not be conceded without a recount 1‘
the close states was the declaration
of Republican leaders early today
ter conferences lasting far into last
night. Some definite course of no-
tion probably will be decided “va
within a few hours. The states in‘
which it was said recourse to judicial
proceedings was likely were Cnilfot‘e‘
his. New Hampshire. New Mexico on“
North Dakota. ‘
it return proceedings are lnstitubpl '
it was believed George W. Makers
sham. Attorney-General of the Uni
States under President Taft, would-
marshal the legal forces of the Rel-V
pttbllt‘nns. lie conferred late yestep”
ill the South lit electoral votes were
in dispute. In Louisiana a ltepiiblica‘i
board had turned a lit-titot'ralic into it
Republican majority by rejecting the
votes of precincts in which it declared
fraud or intimidation to have been
titted. Certificates had becn}iven to
ll: '33:":3“ difi‘h’; “‘1...” Kill; mm. which now m. it wont...
Carolina Federal troops 'guarded the-Mr. Wilson is assured of 269 votes in
polls. itht‘ electoral entities». three more than
a majority anti Mr. liuizhes of 243.
The president could lose three votes
froiti t‘alil‘ornizeand still have enough
This loss would be offset by
which it seems certain
(
. . . l
in New llitn‘ipsltti‘e until the official .
count is completed. West Virginia. .
which wa.~ classed as doubtful until ;
t.‘ ' in 'one definitely for
laie list night. 1 b t. .9 r
lltiizhes. u
Unless; the vote of California is di- l
I
Double Returns.
There were double returns front
Florida, Louisiana and South t‘aro-
linit. One vote out of twenty J21 dis-V
putenthe one front Oregon—would to elect.
have given the presidency to the New Mexico.
”
the House of ‘ongress when Athey’ " M“ "“gh“ carried ‘bm'ldxzal‘l‘.
met in joint session to count the votes. esota with twelve \oich an A \.
The House was Democratic: the Sea Hampshire with four. he would hate
ate Republican. They could not agree. only 259' seven less than enough to
but listened to propoaitions of com elect .\lr. \"llson could lose New
promise. anti it was agreed that an ’ ‘ ‘ front Califor»
electoral commission should he (‘olt-‘Mi‘xu'o and three l." 9"
stituted consistinz‘or five members chitin and s'ill wm.
the House. three Demociats and two‘ The result in Minnesota may he ile-
ltepubllcans: the members of the sw'liprmined by the ballots of me 1138
ate. three Republicans and two lleiiio-v
' ’ ‘ : dsnten now on the .\le.‘:~
crats: two Democrats and two "9,.hnittinal ("“r
ican border, which will not be counter]
gpublicans from the Supreme (‘Olll‘l‘ . I d day with Mr. Hughes and Chairman: ,y
‘bench of the United States and an «'Iil until the state cam assinz lOR" Wilcox of the National Committee of»
iditional Justice front the same court. meets “9,“ Tupsday, Returns re~ th“ nommep-s hotel here. No formal.‘
:electeil by the tour Justices named in celi’ed early many in the state gave statement was forthcoming as to what
the bill. , .- . ..~ 1000 ' "‘
Hayes was chosen; ’l‘ilden turned Hughes a lead of slightly 0‘” ‘ was contemplau’di but Mr. Willcox ' ‘
down. \'0li‘-‘~ asserted a recount would be demal‘d'
in his story of this controversy in‘ "ll-‘9‘“ out "I
the “History of the American l’eople,"_
Woodrow Wilson said:
Wilson's Summary.
“Such a eotiiutission was undoubt—
edly an extvii-constitutional body. and
its declslois dishppolnted the country
of any display of judicial impartiality
Mr. Jus?’
lice Bradley. who was chosen by his
1 llowsjustlcea of the commission to
hi the fifteenth member of the tribte
n; t. voted in every instance in favor
of the Republican claim. as did every;
other member of the commission.
whether Judge. Senator or Represent.
alive, whose amliations were with the:
Republican party. Every Democrat
on the commission voted in favor of,
the claim of the Democratic managers.
"Every question submitted was set-_
tied by a vote of 8 to 7. but there was.
.‘t least a settlement. which. no one
dreamed of disputing or attempted to: situation
With 99 districts
638 in New Mexico. Wilson wastilt)
ahead. The remote precincts not yet
heard from are sparsely settled and
it. was not believed the president's
lead could be wiped out.
The outcome in New Hampshire
was in greater doubt than in__any oth-
er state. Certified returns from all
but 25 precincts gave Hughes a lead
of tilt. but unomcldl figures 'from the
districts lacking were said to show R
Wilson plurality of 11?.
ed wherever the margin of Democrat-
ic victory was so small that a com—L
paratively few votes would turn the
scale. He and his advisors took that
they said. that there should
tlt‘ ll. .
[50“ lo (in.
be no “cloud" upon Mr. Wilson's
to the presidency. ,
Until President Wilsn's victory was
assured. the Democrats also were pro:
paring to demand a recount in the:
so-called doubtful states. Alton B._ .,
cParker. who resigned as Chief judge. fl
'. ' ’ork state Court of An»
California complete. except for 36 0f the 1““ dime the Demoriraticcan;
of the 5870 precincts in the state. penis ‘0 bcc
e ' 04 confer-
~ ~ . didat for preStdent in 19 . .
gave Wilson 465.669 and Hughes (92. re it V ti ‘ . tr a > c
538. a plurality of 3.131 ‘0’ ”‘9 ”m- mick. as did several other WNW”;
ident. ‘ Democratic lawyers. .
The “Mimi:f ‘llllltitgtaflltid‘ilzlrrl’mlll Bbm parties nlregd." 13:;ng '
n 9 p ‘ ' recount in «W '
nnnul. General Grant gave way to Mix. the United States was broken when Shelia less than 200 votes seem likel!‘ .
Hayes and the government remti’i'nedl‘he Associated [“968 flashed the news 1 determine the result. Charges of.
in the hands of the Republicans. . Chairman Rowell, of, o h the ballot.‘
.that Republican attempts to tamper wit
MllanD ARNMB . 3031mm“ had “mowed the “me t“bones in‘North Dakota have been
i ”186“” Mm up “a to ex fidit: ‘ made in several sections of that state
' t to leaders on
ireturns had been sen
id before the laden!
l been in
L "0" 'after hour from the national headqllfl‘“ allgirlléveattomey by the United
[SCAPES m0" titers of both parties in this city. Tel- Safes Rustin]. Agents of “161W
egrama were reinforced by telephone
calls across the continent. It had
was committed to the Florence Grit-them RDWWM “"9 wedMSd‘wa‘m
tendon Home. New 'Haven, rheontly.‘(‘alifomta was the PW“ “9°“
and sllldred Brown, anothertinmate of; the election would swing.
the home. escaped yesterday, accord-i "
in: to word received by Chief of Po-
lieo~Penniugton. this morning. No de-
tails of the girls“ escape were given.
Marion Arnold ltved in ,Rowmon
and was sent to the home in count»
heenmobflh
portment of Justice have
load at points in other states. p
The Republicans contended.“ or
said unoillclally today that; done out
. Democrats claimed California ' by:
it was not until stage coaches had in | of only Ipprnximabely ‘2
come through from communitlostucb out of nearly 1.000.000 votes «it
ed‘aw'ay in the Sierra or settlements no opparont 9“th errors in . .
on the arid stern slopes,“ the moun- trict here and there midst cm. .
llllls that the mail was known. 0r- outcome.
Marion Arnold. the local girl who;
i
.
rim tremors were recorded at cm‘sruc runs nuxo'ucoao. rm woo am. the Ilallmber or tied with the am- 1! Oscar inane. .. , ~ ,. .
o’clock. The heaviest came. at 4:31] NW 109, . Nov. 10.--Iladlhd or- su-fud hue-n uncharted to out pom. \ uptown automobile dulor. The dinorily- the. '9‘ votes “'3 '{hew- ° Democrats mmmm'd' on
,ud 4:32 o..m., and the disturbance den of the UIIM atom Stoolcor- taro-git walnut-o. latter. it will he Mona-u. more on , or are coo-tile ° - other hand. that no charm of v ~
pvt-ed It 425! O'clock. Motive motivator the with undies Octo- momma-«naturals triad odoui idols: Immmhtbo rightmost, t in this hum-miles m mg. ma. by m. w
oaunatoa placed the distance at two herulutmflmmmm win-othemmvithumhr mhflupluiloroo-othe. Xe mghiumrtm. wmotvlud Revolt 0‘ the onward
IW Idol‘s-WWI“ helluva-anemia. mmumummum tau.crhondaoltlundwlbou‘wmhmmmhmw. .
it'd-thought filter-nutriti- aliaoruooofMCflovorbhoafll—DfltrllooaMandamumubfflyl ~tol mm.
bl: be within the United States. than of the MI upon. . lprtuiaal streets duo city. iron “m3” "'l’" i
Norwalk Chronicler