Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-11-10

              U jM JM IL *<,. V* ■ rlfl pr V ▼ v < ttmcg) Spirit. 8$ NO. 22 PUNXSUTA 'A., NOVEMBER 10, 1910 VOL. XXXVIII. BEBBY LEADS TERES BY VOTE OF 127 IN JEFFERSON COUNTY Government Makes Eut Little Effort to Forestall Indignities. MEXICANS INSULT THE AMERICAN FLAG AND TROUBLE FOLLOWS DEFEA s TENEfl'S PLURALITY IN THE STATE IS BETWEEN 31,000 AND 35,000 DEES WOMAN HAY HAVE TO ANSWER ACHAH6E OF MURDER REPUBLICANS HAVE A MAJORITY OF TEN IN THE II. S. SENATE Langham Polls High Vote— [ North.s Lead Over Beck Is But 474. DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE A MAJORITY OF 30 IX THE HOUSE Democrats Make Gain of Four and Now Have Nine Congressmen From State. Young Italian Wife Shoots Friend in Back When He Disregards Her Wishes. Sixteen New Members With Thirty-Four Holdovers Gives Total of 50. ; Had Ti 'up Mind to do so if 'urality Was Less lan 12,000. CANDIDATE EM MAT ST ELECTION Republicans Have 9 Less in 62nd House Than Democrats Hari in 61st. BUM II HSSPIM HERE-MJir DIE SWIM IEUS GRIM ARO UIK IMOmiS REPRESFNTED 8f 40 [EST ON PHMIElft POLICE KILL 3 RIOTERS-SEVERAL HURT SEW COMESTS KEF 10 DOUBT LEGISLATURE IS STRONGLY REPUBLICAN !> I; . . 1 . . i . . 1 \V r s t l> r 11 Till. WKATIIKU \V ASH 1NllTON. 1). t\, Nov tO.—1 following: is the 50,0' 60.01 was By United Press, lMTTSHl'|{< J. Nov. 10.—On ft.* again Pennsylvania is K< publican. Today. Tenor is governor, with a lit publl a;i *'mitfr(>s.sionul delegation, [{publican logislature and Republican State "lli- Oliver will be returned t<> Unless Charley »Coiite. who Is lying in the Adrian Hospital with a bullet in his back, rallies quickly, Mrs. Virginia Belloma, wife of Charley Mangaucllo, of Reed, near Iselin, Indiana County, must answer a . charge of murder. clals, the Senate. Pennsylvania is the most d< cidcdl;. The I1- still in doubt, "f the late Mr. [>' Mr. Carter in is a prospect of. •tals, however, lajority in the Although late yesterday Kerry was showing up .strong: as a r< suit v»f delayed returns, the figures haw taken a turn in the other direction, and the most complete figures -today place the plurality of Tener at between 31,000 and 000. Kepubiir.i n State in the Union. Republicans have L'li Coirgr ssm< n and the Democrats 1#, a gain for the Demo- crats of four. The latter party was successful in Districts o, fs, 1 13, 14, 11 ♦>, 'J- and 2G. M KXICO CITY. Nov. 10—Intens- Anti-American feHing is prevalent lpre today. The troops and poll* » are on guard all over the city, keeping crowds from collecting and endeavoring to safegimrdd the interests of th- American citizens. The American colony was exasperated over yesterday's attack on the American citizens, during which the American Hag was torn, spat upon and reviled. Their indignation was worse because the M-xican government had ample warning of what was going to happen and made no attempt to prevent it. The American Ambassador. Wilson, remonsrated with the Mexican officials. who promised protection today to the Americans and punishment to those insulting the flag. Last night medical students led the riotous citizens, who attacked every American th< y could And. atoned- the homes of Americans and stoned the street cars conveying American children to school. The police and cavalry charged the mob with drawn sabres, killed tlire< of the rioters and wounded a score. The mob then dispersed. .\nti-Americarv riot in Me\.City is the subject of an impassioned confer < nce today between Secretary of State Knox and Mexican Ambassador De La Barra. N<>r\m.i; IIONOII WASH INCr'IX )N, I). C, Nov. 10.— Captain Frank. H. Xewcomb, who received the only gold medal authorized by Congress for heroic conduct during the war with Spain, was retired from the United States revenue cutter service today on account of age. While in command of the revenue cutter Hudson, 'aptain Newcomb rescued the oflleers and crew of the torpedo boat Winslow from a very perilous position off Cardenas, Cubafi during the action with the Spanisho n May 1 I, 11, 1898. HE DIGN'T STAY LONG Tuesday morning the woman's husband took one of the couple's children, •a four-year-old girl, and left for Johnstown. The wife had been intimate with Coate and she, believing ihat her husband knew it, supposed that he had left her. She immediately wrote to Coute. and asked him to leave with her for other parts, admit Jim to Coute in the letter that, although she had been .intimate with two other men, he wase her choice. I Coute put in an appearance, and flatly refused her request to leave with her. Then, it i.s alleged, she drew a revolver from under cover of her apron, and. placing the barivl against Coute's back, fired. The bsjll grazed his spine. Later in the day the woman w*; arrested by Indiana County Detectix< Xeal and lodged in the Indiana Counij jail. Coute was hurried to the Adrian Hospital later, and is in a moij! precarious condition, his entire lowej body being paralyzed. The woman claims that she onls shot to defend her honor, that Coutel had made improper proposals to .hen and that she had fired only when she had no other alternative. The woman is about 2 2 years of age. NEW BRIDGE MR MCSISSPPI r» r.. |> o 4 5.10 :U0 3 Mo go,ao SAN Texas. Nov 10. II- ports received here today declare that two Americana were killed and • me "lynched to a tree in the outi>i« tks in Mexico City last night. A mob of natives-found n young American in the outskirts of the city and lynched him, cutting down his body and dispersing before the olice arrived. An American child was killed by a stone which was thrown at a street ear. The rioting followed a bitter at Vmerlea alii! Americans, after thburning at the stak<- in Texas > n November Antonio Rodriguez. « \i xican. for the murder oi' a woman 2.066 2,839 120 330 325 GRADE AND PURE BRED STALLIONS IN JEFF. CO. CLARENCE LONG WEDS MARION, OHIO, GIRL ....... 3,0.", J 2,235 876 4 ?4 385 ST. LOUTS. Mo., Nov. 10.—The now McKinley bridge, the largest bridge spanning the Mississippi River, was formally dedicated today with imposing ceremonies. Governor Hartley of Missouri, and Governor Dene< n, of the exercise®. The other participants includiil Mayor Kreismann, of St. j L/euis and the mayors of numerous cities on the-Illinois side of the river and representatives of many commercial organizations. Speech-making, 'parades and fireworks were features ' of the dedication programme. The new bridge was constructed at a cost of $3,000,000 by the McKinley traction interests, controlling large inter urban railway lines throughout this section. The structure commands attention not only because of the enormous outlay required t<> bridge the .Mississippi Klver, but be-1 causp it is also of great importance j from the traffic standpoint. j 4 74 3,30!) 1,760 058 •Mr. .Beck stated this morning that he believes that a large number of votes that should have been registered for him were thrown out, not because of any desire to encompass hi.s •defeat, but because of a mistaken idea of the election boards. The votes not credited to Beck, according to his statement, were those on which the voter had marked both the Keystone and and Democratic ssuare for Beck. In such case it Is yndertjable thai the voter nieuiit lu vote for -Hook, since lie marked both tickets For him, but the election officials claim that the votes would not count, because It would be impossible to tell which ticket to credit the one vote on, Mr. Beck has no Stated whether or not he will take action. The totals for the County follow Governor Berry, K. ... Tener, R. . . Slayton, S. . . (Jrim, D. ... Larkin, P. . . lit. Goemor. Reynolds, R  CHbboncy, K  IGroevcy, D. . . I'uhon, S  MeConki-y, P. Secretary Internal AITItnii's. Houck, R  •Casey. K  Blakealee, D. . . iSykc-s. 8  Huntington, 'P  Congii-Hs Langham, H 3.GOG Shipley, I) * . . . 1,362 Van Horn, S 54 5 Houk, P 5 34 Assembly Wilson, 11  North, R  Beck, Iv.-D  Shields, K.-'D  Buchanan, S. Kessler, Smith. P. . . Sprankle, P. With all returns in and the probability that the official figures will vary but slightly, Berry's plurality in the county is 127, he having received 2,966 votes, while Teller had 2,839 to his credit/ for Congress, with practically no opposition, polled a vote of 3,GO'S, which was high vote in the county. Henry 1. Wilson, for Assembly, with a vote of 3.331, was next, and Houck, candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs, was third on th ■ list with 3,301). Both Reynolds and Houck ran considerably ahead of Tener in the ounty. Both Lark in and Grim ran behind S'layton in the county, while the Socialists polled surprisingly large votes for every office. Henry I. Wilson, Republican, candidate for Assembly, leads K. K. Beck, oi this plac,1. Keystone and Democratic candidate for Assembly by f,4f» votes, while S. Taylor -North, of near Punxsutawney, candidate for Assembly, leads Beck by 474 votes. Shields, the other Democratic-Keystone candidate, polled about 45u votes less than Beck. FALL SCHEDULE CHANGE WILL SOON GO INTO EFFECT Congressional gains are made by the Republicans and Democrats in the following States and districts Stat.-s & Districts*. (Vim. 2d  Til.—(Jth. 7th, 9th, liith Ind.—6th  Iowa—2d. 4th  Iowa—8th  Kentucky—9th .  Maine—2d. 3d  Massachus<• tts—3d  Massachusetts—14 th  Michigan—-1st, 5th  •Mo. Uth. 14-th, 15 tli, 16th... Missouri—11th  Nevada—u\L Large  New Jersey-- -3d, 6th, 7th, 8th. New York — 1st, 3d, 4th, 5th. 13th, 15th. 17th, 21st, 26th, 2 7th. 33d and 36th  'New oYrk—32d  ■North Car.—5th, 8th. 10th... < >hio 2d, 7th, 11th, 15th, 19th. 21st < >klahoma :«I Pennsy'Ivania -—5th. 8 th, 12th, 14th, 2 2d and 2 4th . . .Pennsylvania—10th . . . . Khodr Island—1st  \\ . Va.—1st. 2d, 3d. 4th Absolute contldeno is not felt ill the returns' for some of the Wisconsin districts, and it is not impossible that th*- official figure!? will change th " totals of the two parties. The Fifth Wisconsin District is claimed by Victor L. Merger, Socialist. Henry F. 'Ciichcms. the Republican candidate, does not concede Merger's election, and a recount may be necessary to decide the election. WiAK'M 1X<JT< >N, D. t\, Nov. 1U.— Complete return* on the election of Representatives In Congress indicate that the Democrats will have a work- Ing majority of 30 In the next House. I ho number «»I l)< mocrats elected t<* Congren. according to the latest return#, which are ..f an unofficial character, is The Uepubllcan representation will be 1U3 or 11»4, or nine scats less than tin DciuoeraUs have in the Sixty-fiivst Congress. Th© 11th Pennsylvania District, which is represented i i the Sixty-first Congress by ;« Republican. is in doubt. The 12th Pennsylvania District, also normally Republican, is likewise doubtful. The earlier returns indicate the election of Robert K. Lee, and he is carried in the table as Representative of this district. Late returns. however, give his Republican opponent. Robert D. lleaton, an excellent fighting chance, and the official eout will be necessary tc> determine th result. ENIERTAI USKEIULL SCI IS AIMOST COMPLETED JDK'DBHTA, XI.v, 10.—WIN 111* rry and Kugeno C. Bonnif. Berry'w campaign manager, lied into conference yesterday hi by two representatives of tr. Berry's greatest champions <]11 tho reco-Tit campaign, «und thu wiih put up to Mi'suri!. hJ and Boiiniwell hat the. former cofst the election <»! Mr. Teller, und ti/all tIit- money necessary to finance ji-ontest would be furnished to >/ j was suggested t<> Mr. Berry that / contest be centered on the first wards of Philadelphia. Such a would he brought before a nmitteo consisting of four mem- Irs of tho State Senate and nine [embers of the House of Representates, as provided 'by the. election | ws. was asked If he would make a conteat in case the Tener plurality was* 25,'000 or over. He said he had not yet made up his mind on that point. Tt is said that Mr. Ronniwoll would not make a definite answer yesterday afternoon as to favoring the proposed contest. Mr. Bonniwell is declared to have about made up his mind not to give so much attention to politics in flic future, but to devote his time to his exensive law practice. 1 i»i-oxittiato pluralities! j f»V w llork . . . 1'ix  | Now Jersey. . \i,iI/sou . . j vonneoucut . Bildwin .. . y F .s.s .... Ohio 'Hsrmon . Oklohomrt. . .Ortoo Wyoming . .Curiy Alabama. .. . ()'Nt\i tf. i 'afolina.. RlcaM 'IVxas (*l()(|ui : N. Dakota. . . Burkt Itopithlican Th«4 IJ< publinn with approximate I Ponn'a Tent'. X. Hainp,. . . Baas It. Lsl&nd. . . . Pothio litwii K 'arr« Kansas Stubb Michigan . . . . < Mlniu*s<»l;i . . . Kltcfl Nebraska.... A ldri fe\ I Dakota . . . Vessel Wisconsin . . . McGov California . . . Johnso Xi.vadii C )ddie Tennessee... 11 oop< WASIIlXllTd'X, X,A\ in. — Til.' lolitieai upheaval uL Tuesday I.llovvi 11 yesterday by a general su ey of the field, which disclosed witi. icat<!r di ai: and precision jast what esult had In 11 aecot'nidlsh.d. The outcome nl' the I'nlted Slate '■ lml'' drlinitely settled. Tin teliuhlieans an- a.-sured of |,; m.v •enntor... which. with » h..l«l-.,v. Senator*, given them i total „f r.tl I'h Hem, i rats are as sirr-cl t,f t r. nev Senators, ' whh h. with/:'.-, hold-overs fives them a total of \h. Two Sc5if\ti«rshi, , tamely. tin- .svu-c, )<i liver in Iowa, and Montana, when- tin r> i tiiv Th« determined eave a Republican i leiiate. as fellows' 1 U is said that Hnc l>f th' "bJ' < tM 1 ,P , , . , . UffKesting such a contest ia that th lotai membership. -; nc.fs.sarv to tl , , ■ ,. ... . , 1 earing would- consume -. \« ra aiajoi lty. 1 . : Kcpui»1 ans. 50; Demo- .. , .t . . . „ . ninths and that a mass of evidence erats, 40; doubtful light be brought out tihat would havo lh, U Republican lenators consld- „„„.erru, ,irarllls „„ lh„ mayoralty j • red assured arc Iron I 'alir„rnia. in thls lCltv ln November, nectieut. Delaware, Massachusetts, e Minnesota Michigan Nevada, Xortft „ ' WM als„ Sug!fested that the Dakota Peniwyl »'"• Rhode Is:- d hearings might divulge facts a:i<5. riah. Vermont, ashington, WI/-I „(lt WOUId bear „„t the assertions ! (°^sin 'lJvi Wyomin# I ijj I, clarence (libboney while The I.", liomoerutirficmitor.- connd- ,,, the stump throughout tin- State ] ei d assured are fri i Florida, Tnll- during the campaign just closed. In ana, Louisiana. Main, Maryland, Ms- regard to conditions in this city. souii, Mississippi, Xoraska, Xew ,'.'r- Karl.v yesterday Mr. I terry said soy. Xew York. ohioTenms.se,>, l'v- t,hat he would probably contest the as. \ irgiaia and Wist Virginia, election of Mr. Tener In case the iatlicinot-rutU minors Elected ter's plurality was U',000 or under. A summary of thejeontesjt for liv Hut when Mr. Berry was seen late rnoi.shlps shows th,if,,Mow ing 1 >",t,_ yesterday afternoon, as he was leav'•atie Governors eleted, with . ing tie Xerth Araerh-.n building. i.-1 "That guy," said K«»hut, as th fellow hastened up the street, "is one of the cleverest hotel sneak thieves In all this country. I shoved him <»ff the train at Rutler Junction this morning. Just now he's not wanted, or I would have pinched him." "Met your life!" and he eased himself up the street it a rapid pace, making for th« IV nnsylvania Railroad station. •'I'll gi\>- you five minutes to lea\ <■ the burg." quoth K«>hut. "Will >•»u take it?" "You know me." &aid the l>ig chief. "Sure,' admitted the relish looking individual. A slim, slippery-looking individual oojjed down Mahoning Street yesterday afternoon, with his hands in his pockets, his coat collar turned up. and his eyes -on the ground. He kept them there until accosted by Nathan Kohut, a detective in the employ of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad. Slippery looking Cus- Stands \<>t I'pon the Order of Going. Totals Net Democratic gain Mr. Long is a foung man of sterling character with bright prospects. The young couple ai}> expected here this eveenlng or turn rrow. They will make their horn) in Marion. Clarence Long, son of James K. Long, of this place, was married on Vui'sday at .Marion. Ohio, to Miss S.ary M. liarscli, o-f that place. For several years Mr. Long has been a pavt owin r of a shore store doing a nourishing business in Marion. Mrs. Ivonj .has been a life long resident of that place. 500 CLUB TWO SHOT 10 DEATH III DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE WEST END GIRL WEDS WELL KNOWN ANITA MAN . . 3.2G0 . . 2.786 . .2,4 37 . . 4#7 0 . . 404 . . 411 ... 329 3,331 linp&on hist night en• jve Hundred Club at • t End. Miss Bertha rice Coulter won the Miss Mary Rinn the overs were laid for a must delicious GAME MORE PLENTIFUL THAN GOOD GUN SHOTS ink. Miss Mary llinn, W~. Young, Mr. anil tiiore, Dr. Troilway. •earner Goheon and : were the non-club The change of schedule suggested by The Spirit a few weeks ago is doubtless one that the railroad officials would accede to readily, as it would not only benetllt the merchants but the company as well, by increas-j ing passenger traffic. ; Trade Will Have to Get It any. Merchants Who Want lileii Campbell In a very short time the fall change of schedule on the Bellwood and Punxsutawney branch of the Pennsylvania railroad will go into effect and if the merchants of this place wksh to benuiit by a change that will bring the oy?n Campbell, Cherry Tree, etc., trade into Punxsutawney, they! will have to act quick. j l.ist Published Brings u> Right Violat- ors of tlic l-uu The report of the IJve Stock Saaitar> Roard of the State of IPentisyl\ania has just been issued for 1910. Th< report gives a list of the pure bred and grade stallions for which licenses have been granted throughi'out th«- Stat' . The list is published t" I bring to light violators of the law. Jefferson County's list of pure bred and grade stallions i.s large. Those who had procured li enscs prior to June 1. are: Pur.- Rred Stallions—.J ti. llcthune, Punxsutawm y, R. R Rrocius. R 1>. t Raxter; llrookvlllc UrcedetV As.->.ci itlon, Rrookville; Calhoun Rros , R | >. N«. 1. Hrock way ville : R A. Klkin. Ilorntio: \1. R. \lc« iaUKhey, R. !• No. 3. Brookvllle; Klias N< e- . Dora; (i. A. Pifer. I'unxsutawncy; Reynoldsvllie R.reheron Horse C'>., Reynold?** ville ; J- T. Simpson Corsica. Grade Stallions—Sum Arthurs (3). Brookviile; W. W. Britton, Fall* Cr ek; A brain Burkctt, Mafkton; H. \j. Dinger, HeathviUe: J. W. Doinb. Vali« r; .!. FraZier, Brookviile; Francis Harper, Horatio; I> W. Hubor. BrookviHo. J. It. Humes, Broekwayvillc; John <5. Maya. Hazen; J. M. Noorr, .las Shaffer, Punxsutawn > ; Geo. Noerr, It. J>. No. 1. Punvutawney; f I >. Simpson, Corsica; J. A. Sink, I*unx* sutawney; c. H. Walker, Sykvsvllle. of <»eoigc C. IJiin. Allss Violet Shields, Hie liiitle of Miss Violet '.M Shi olds, daughter "f iMra. George Shields, ol' West 15nil, and ■George C. Linn, of Anita, were united in marriage at 7::J0 o'clock Tuesday wening, by R»v. H. G. Teagarden, at his home on West Mahoning Street. The bride enjoys the friendship and respect of many in this vicinity. Mr. XJnn is a member of one of the most prominent Swedish families at Anita. Where he was ebployod until recently as clerk in the company store, A short time ago he waa transferred to the Prances store, and at that place the young couple will make their home. AARON DEPP AND MISS JENNIE RESSLER MARRIED Will lOKLXG. Nov. 10.—John 1 Sihenk Is in a dangerous  and will probably di• • us the result of poisoning this morning. Mrs. Schenk is in jail, but protests her innocence. WILSON'S PURALITY 50,000 IWnWilJXU ( —Downward oncc is the pi Demo-era tic He by Champ Olar the Ninth distrl for the Sp» ik- "The in. the Democrats reduction of t' basis," hi' sai( scientifically a a sliding: scale in the tariff bill Miss Grace Si tei\ained the F her home in \V« Urovn and Ma club priz« ■"*. an< guest's prize, twenty-live at lu neheon. Miss Clatidi. '.Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. \V. S. 1 >1 John Ourry. ' \ r'i h u r Eberha Member* prcsei:. TARIFF FIR T7SAYS CLARK UK EX, Mo., Nov. If, r J si on of the tariff a < fo made for tho nev of Representative! Representative fron l, who is a candidate Ship. greatest proposition houid stand for is a ' tariff to a revenue ' [ would reduce it 1 gradually, put into much like tlure was Df 1833." The district attorney and his assistant, tAVelie, and the clerks grappled with Fall, subdued him and held him until the police arrived. The office was bespattered with blood rnnd tere was a large pool of it where Schlehuber fell. After killing two, he turned the revolver on himself, but it missed lire andd he was captured. Frank K. Reese, stepfather of the girl, was shot dead, ami Fred Schlehuber, police sergeant, was fatally wounded and died on the way to the hospital. IMSTO'N. Nov. 10.—Two men were shot dead. District Attorney Pelletler's office turned' into a battlefield and Wluilesuffolk County court house thrown into wildest excitement this noon, when Waler <! Fall, aged 22. of Dorchester, walked in on a conference and began to »hoot at the in« n who charged him with a serious crime against Esther II. Logg, aged 14. U..- J : / • /Vw\n « \ / //I / // B©»or". j IS March 17—Brook vllle. Place of game not yet decided. Dec. Ford City. Dec. 9—Clearfield at Punx'y. Dec. 16—At Hrookville. Dec. 2'3—(At Kittannlng. Dec. 30—iKiarki, at Punx'y. Jan. 6—'At New Bethlehem. Jan. 13—At home with Kittannlng. Jan. 20—-At horhe with Ford City. Jan. 27—At CI earl eld. Feb, 3—'At home with Brookville. Feb. 24—At ltidgway. March 3—!At home with Kldgway. 'March 10—At home with New Beth- lehem The team this year will probably consist of: Henry, Jordan, Allison, forwards; Means, center; Korb and Me- Quovvn, guards. The schedule: Nov. 25—(Big Run. Schedule—Some Hard Ciainc*. High School Team Has lSa«kctbalI The Punxsutawney High School basketball team has all but completed its schedule for the year. But four dates remain open and the management hopes to lill in two of those with Du'fJois. L 'v Eugene .McKinstry, Fred Trusel, and Joseph Shaffer hunted Tuesday , on the IMcKinstry farm near Coot Spring. The land has been posted, and but few hunters have been allowed on the grounds during the past three years. As a consequence there is game there in abundance. The hunters stated that rabbits scurried from under their feet at almost J every step, while he whirr of thei pheasants going up kept them underi the impression that it was storming. Thirteen rabbits was the extent of the VT; r • ~"~.V U, " "\. /, « v , Miss Jennie Kessler, of DuBols, has tt^.8 „ been made. The couple were Shaffer bagged the first four and on Unlt(,d marriage on Thursaay af_ the "irth 8hot 'the hammer (lew from ternoon by R(,v Cornwall, of Brookhls gun. McKinstry shot four timfs vjne_ at one bunny, and three times tho Mr Depp l8 „„„ of thc be!}t known long-cared fellow dodged the charge. anij m09{ prosperous farmers of this On the fo.irth shot he went through 8e4.tion. HU Interests in addition to the evolutions usually followed out by j thl)(le agrculural are large. rabbits when shot, but when MoKin-1 Mls!1 Resslor is well known in ufttry went to pick him up, he hiked off Bola, where®he has countleess friends, ■through the brush at a fnile-a-mlnute j They will make their horrte on the Bolt. J Depp farm, near this place. Thfv announcement of the marriage of Aaron Depp, of near this place, to I <ariOA.CH, NOV. 10 — Dr. J. Holllng,'er, a throat specialist, was shot three j times s;e»terday by Loul9 Martin, a plumber of Kannaa City. Martin [ then Wiled hlmstlt'. \vi ath« r report for Pennsylvania: — k a i n. poxttihly changlng t«> snow tonight and Friday. Much colder Friday. TRENTON, Nov. 10.—AVoodrow Wilson's plurality for Governor of New Jersey is nearly 50,000 over Vivian M. Lewis, Republican. The Democrats will have a majority on joint ballot in the next Legislature of 21, insuring the election in January of a Democrat to succeed John Kean, Republican, and a Democratic Stats Comptroller to succeed Henry J. ! West,, Republican, of Gloucester lcl,y' 1 IXIXlAiNIA, Pa., Nov. 10.—Complete returns from Indiana County show that John K. Tenor has carried the county by about 200. Htnry and MoCrelght, Republican candidates for Assembly, scored an ea&y victory. The county gave J. N. Langham a nnndsoine majority for Congress. DUBOIS. Nov. 10.—Clearfield C'ouny gives Berry a majority of 600. Alexintif r. Republican candidate for State lenator has won out after a hard iiffht, iVith 500 votew to spare. All three publican candidates for Assembly, .Currier Hoover, nnd Moulthrop have been elected with good majorities. ■ MM ' .1,00 MTIW Klccfd (loVfejnora obctetl ')luruliyt.s, an: I • . . ID, 000' • \. . . ',000 ... 900 • ..10000 \• 5000 ] !1«' . HU00' *»o,»ooj I \ 5,(00 j il'.OOO 1 \,ooo (Fusion). 1 kino 4E0U1E iHKfi m ;V> '■*' m