Zanesville weekly signal. (Zanesville, Ohio), 1904-11-10

              ROOSEVELT WON GREAT VICTORY He Makes a Clean . Sweep and Carries Every oloctlon of Berg la claimed-by -the ueniocraua stale committee. A feature of the returns from Mia Isourl iH the probable defeat of Representative Cowherd, chairman of the democratic congressional committee. indications nre that toe next iioiise 01 representatives will be heavilv Re publican. Dispatches so far receive! thow that 202 congressmen hiivo been lelected" by the Republicans against 138 by the Democrats. Of the 46 re- miiimug districts, 32 are now repre- iemed by Republicans and 13 bv Democrats. Doubtful State. BIG MAJORITY OF Democrats Meet With an "Awful Reverse in All Sections. Nebraska. associated Press Telegram to Ths signal. Lincoln, Neb.t Nov. 9. -The Lin coin Star (Rep.) claims the rev election of Governor Mickey hv a. Plurality or 8,000 over George W T?.T .TTPTrn? AT mTD I Berg, Fusionlst,- basing the claim ""'vid luiutua a,,m nearly half of the voting 'precincts in the stale. Republican leaders here also claim Mickey's re-election, the success of the entire Republican state ticket and the election of six Repub (lean congressmen. - At fusion headquarters in . this city, the election of Mickey has not yet been conceded.. ;, Associated Press Telegram to The Signal, Newi York, .Nov. 8. President Roosevelt will huve 325 electoral votes as the results of yesterday's ua noting, Wee unofficial returns give a basis for this estimate, which, however, may be Increased by 18 voles from Douglas Is Elected. Associated Frees Telegram to The Signal. Boston, Nov. 9. The defeat of Governor John L. Bates for a third term by William Ij . Douglas, the uemocratic candidate and the tre- menduous vote cast throughout the State, were tne noteworthy features 33,3oz; Garvin, 32.288. Roosevelt carried tne slate bv about It: IMI0 The Republicans also elected the! slate ticket and obtained an increas ed majority in the legislature whlc insures the re-election , of United staieB senator Aidrtch. Folk Wins in Missouri. Associated Press Telegram to Th Signal. Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 8. The rimes dud.) at 8 a. m..savs: "At this hour with increased Demo cratic losses in the conntrv. the in. dlcalions point more strongly to the pruuaumty mat Roosevelt and Fairbanks have carried Missouri and that the plurality for Joseph W. Folk (Win), for governor, over Cyrus B walbridge (Rep.) will be something line 4v,uuv. v Missouri, when the returns from thatof yesterday's 'election in Massachu- Btate shall have been completed, or on the other hand may be decreased by seven votes when the count 1b completed in West Virginia., xu.n sides claim a victory try Missouri, where the Republican state t committee bolieve they have elected walbridge for governor by 2,000 or 4,000 and have carried the state as well for Roosevelt. In West Virginia the returns have come in very slowly, but a Republi can victory is indicated. . ;;,. A tabulated statement of the indi- ' cated results is as follows: Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Est 1 nulled Electoral setts. Mr. Douglas will be the first Democratic governor elected since 1892, with one ward and one Bmall town missing th vote tor .President was as follows: Roosevelt, 257,408; Parker, 168,417. Roosevelt's plurality, 89,051. The vote for governor with the same places missing was as follows: Douglas, 235,457; Bates, 1S8.798. Douglas's plurality. 3C- 659. : ... ., ;. Minnesota. ' AseoclHted Press Telegram to The Signal. t. Paul, Minn.. Nov. 9. While re turns rrom tne state are far from complete there is sufficient informa tion at Hand to Justify the Drevious estimate of 100,000 plurality for Roose velt, mo guoernaiortal result is n In doubt, both sides claiming to Have elected their candidate. Unofficial but fairly complete returns from 42 of tile 83 counties of the state irlvn jouiuuu tuem.i. a plurality or 1'2.000 over xmnit (itep.) Borne of the couiir cies yet to be heard from, however. are said to be Dunn strongholds. The state nonet below the governor Is still all Republican with the possible exception or one justice of the su preme court. The legislature, which win elect a U; S. senator is strongly nopuoucan on joint ballot. Plurality. Colorado 10,000 California Connecticut Delaware . . . Idaho . Illinois .... Indiana . . . Iowa Kansas . . Maine . .' ... 50.000 . ., 32,000 . . 5,000 ... 26,000 . . .200,000 . .. 75,000 ...140,000 .,. .aoo,ooo 37.000 ' Maryland' . , 1,000 Massachusetts ..80,000 Michigan 142,000 f t Minnesota 100.000 . Montana 2,000 '' New Jersey 60,000 Nebraska .. .. 40.000 New Hampshire.. 20,000 Nevada, no figures. New York 185,000 North Dakota , . 25,000 Ohio 154,000 Oregon .. 40,000 Pennsylvania . ...130,000 Rhode Island ... 9,000 South Dakota . . 50.000 Utah 6,000 Vermont , . . 30,000 West Virginia .. 5,000 Washington 30,000 Wisconsin 60,000 Wlyoming 10,000 West Virginia. Associated Prese Telegram to The Signal. Wheeling, W.- Vs.. Nov. 9. It is admitted by Democratic hearquarrnrg max Roosevelt nas carried West Vlr- Vote. Iglnia by a majority upwards of 10,000 k but it is claimed that Cornwell (Dem. 10 1 nas defeated Dawson (Rep.) for gov. 7 I ernor and that possibly the entire Democratic state ticket may go into of fice on the anti-Dawson ticket. The 27 I Republicans have legislature on joint 151 oaiiot nut ny reduced majority, lusur- 13 tug the return of N. B. Scott to the in I senate. ti I Republicans have elected 8 of the s l live congressmen while the Democrats la claim Walker wins over Dayton in the 14 1 second ami Murdocn over Woodyard 11 i in tne, lotirtii 3 12 34 Total electoral vote '.,. .352 Parker and Davis. Estimated Electoral ' Plurality. Vote, Alabama 75,000 11 Arkansas 40.000 Florida 18.000 . fi Georgia . . ' 45.000 13 Kentucky 10.000 13 Ijouisiaua 13,000 9 Mississippi .. .,50,000 Missouri 35,000 18 North Carolina .. 60.000 12 South Carolina .. 25,000 9 Tennessee 25.000 ' 12 Texas .. j 100,000 IS Virginia 20,000 - 12 Total electoral vote . . .151 The returns from Missouri, Maryland and West Virginia are awaited with great Interest. The first named is claimed by both sides, Although it is generally conceded that Folk was elected governor by the Democrats. The Republican state committee, however, asserts that its figures indicate the election of Walbridge by more than 2.000 and claims the state for Roosevelt by 20,000 ' General belief at Wheeling Is that Roosevelt carried West Virginia by more than 10.000, but the returns arc extremely meager. Those so far received show only Slight Republican losses. It Is thought probable that the legislature will be Republican in both branches. This body will elect a successor to Senator Scott. ; Returns from Mlnuaelotn indicate the clecion of the Democratic candidate for governor, Johnson, who ran especially well In the Scandinavian counties. His success, however, hud no effect on the national ticket which went to Roosevelt by at least 100,000. Some of the Republican newspapers still claim that the state was not lost to their candidate, Dunn. In Wisconsin, while the Republican national ticket went through by a heavy majority. It is thought that the legislature will be so divided between the Republican factions that a deadlock may occur over Hie choice of successor to Senator Queries., - Complete figures are lacking from Iowa but those at liand indicate the success- of the entire Republican state ticket. . While Colorado probably gav Roosevelt 10,000 plurality, the result as to the state ticket is in doubt. Scratched ballots were cast to the number of at least 40,000 and the counting was very slow. . On the Pacific coast, Republic success was general. In California where Roosevelt's majority will be al iast 50,000. the next legislature wit1 be Republican by a large majority. f will select a suceettsor to St-nato Bard Reports from Nebraska mre inconr Jjlete as to the elate ticket and the Went Virginia. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal." Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 9. The Republican state committee claims the election o the state ticket but of fers no figures and admits having noth ing on wnicn to base an estimate. The committee claims that Roosevelt has carried the state by 25,000 or 30,000. ''... , Missouri, associated Proas Telegram to The signal. St. Louis, Nov. 9. While the re turns from the state are incomplete tliey indicate, according to the Post Dispatcii (lnd.) that the Democratic national and state tickets were elect ed, with tlie possible exception lot Cook and Allen, candidates respec tively for secretary of state and audi tor, who rait behind Folk, for govern or. According to the same authority. Folk carried St. Louis by 10,000 ma jority over Walbridge, Republican; for iovernor. ....... . . . i . Colorado. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal. Denver, Colo, Nov. 9. The mrarkable feature of the balloting; in Colorado yesterday waB the number of scratcnea votes, wmcli in some counties were eighty percent of the total. The Democrats claim that tlm Aern tell ing was done in favor of Adams, their nominee for governor, while the Republicans assert that Peabody, the Republican nominee, received his share of the scratched votes. There Is nothing transpiring which would justify changing previous statements that Roosevelt and Fairbanks had received tlie electoral vote of tne state. The News Dem). maintains today that a best estimate that can be made from Incomplete returns from most the counties, Adams has been elected governor by a plurality of 10.000 12,000. Admitting the result on the national ticket to be close, the News says that it is likely that Parker has turned rne state. The Republicans, on the other hand claims that Peabody has been re-elect. ed by at least 10,000 plurality and that iieuver, wnicn nas oeen tinDcmoar-U.-Ic stronghold at recent elections. Iisr been .carried by the Republican tick et. The claim is made that Roosevelt has run 6,000 to 8,000 ahead of ills ticket. It Is also claimed bv the Re publicans that the next legislature will be assuredly Republican. or done me by the American people in tiius expressing their confidence In what I have done and have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solmen responsibility this confidence imposes upon me and I shall do all that in my power lies not to forfeit it. On th 4th of March next I shall have served ,3i, 1-2 years, and this 8 and 1-2 years .constitutes my Brut term. Tne wise custom which limits the President to two terms regards the substance and not the form. Un der no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination." , SCHNEIDER HAS Fairbanks Pleased. Associated Press Telegram to The signal ' Indianapolis, ,; Nov . 9 . Senator Fairbanks when told that the Demo cratic national committee had conceded every doubtful state to Roosevelt and Fairbanks, was much pleas ed over the news, but would give no expression. Benator Fairbanks had a special wire in his residence connect BEEN DEFEATED Dawes's Estimated Plurality in District Less Than Five Hundred. THE PLURALITY OF ROOSEVELT 8,000 OHIO GETS ON WIS IMPRESSIVE ed with the whjte house at washing-1 Muskingum and Guernsey Give Schneider Plural- IJiyiin Is Silent. Associated Press Tologram to The Signal. T tnnAln &T..I. i A ...... - Uliiwiu, iuv. v. A copy OI Alton B. Parker's message of con gratulation to President Roosevelt was shown to Wm. J. Bryan last ev ening. Mr. Bryan said it was too early to comment on tne result and declined to make any statement. ity Over Dawes. Indiana 80JI00 Republican. Associated Press- Telegram to The Signal. Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 9. Demo cratic national Chairman Taggart has conceded the election of Roose velt and Fairbanks, and has telegraphed his congratulations to Re- puDucan national unairman cortel- you. Democratic State Chairman 'Brien concedes that the Republi cans; have carried the state by 30,- uuu or over, lie concedes the legislature to the Republicans and this insures the election of two Republi can senators to succeed senators Fairbanks and Beveridge. Tlie Next Congress. Assoelated Press Telegram to The Signal. Chicago Nov. 9. Dispatches to the Associated Press tin to ha f-nast n nc o'cIock this morning show that the Republicans have elected 234 con gressiuen and the Democrats 138. Of the remaining 18 districts 7 are now represented by Republicans and 11 bv Democrats. It is possiule that the Republicans will have a majority of about an even hundred in the next house of representatives. New Jersey. tHsocUitod Press Telegram to The signal. Trenton, N. J. , Nov. 9. Roose velt s plurality in this city will reach sixty thousand, and Stokes, the Re publican candidate for governor, has defeated uiack (Dem.) by at least 40,0011. New HtutiiMlilrc. associated press Telvgram to The Signal. Concord, N. H., Nov. 9. New Hampshire polled one of the largest votes in lis history, the result being decided Republican victory. Roose velt carried the state against Parker by about 20,000 plurality. Connecticut. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal, . New Haven, Conn., Nov. 9. The Republican pluralities in Connecticut for the national and state tickets ex ceed anything ever before experienced In the state. Revised returns from every, city and town give Roosevelt a plurality of 88.197, while four years ago McKinley defeated Bryan at the mgti water mark, of zs.bMi. Pennsylvania. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal. Philadelphia, Nov. 9, Roosevelt's majority in this state will reach the unprecedented figures of 400,000 and the Republicans have probably elected thirty-one of the 32 congressmen. Delaware. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal. ' Wilmington, Del., Nov. 9. The Republicans have made a clean sweep in this state. RooHevell's plurality will be over 40.000, while Lea, the Republican compromise candidate for governor will have a plurality of nearly 3.600. - North Carolina. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal. - Raleigh, N. C Nov. 9. Latest returns indicate that Parker carried North Carolina by from 47,000 to 50,000. All congressional districts are Democratic except the Eighth, which is still in doubt. Clowe lu IMmdo Island, tssnrlatcd Press Telf-gram to The Signal. Providence, R. I., Nov, 9.It was not until 7 o'clock this morning that a Republican victory for governor was assured. The vote from 461 oujt of 153 voting districts was: Utte Wisconsin. Assoclatsd Press Telegram to The Signal. Milwaukee, Wis., tfov.- 9. While tlie election returns in Wisconsin nre far from completo, - estimates give Roosevelt and Fairbanks more than 75,000 plurality in the state. LnFol-lette'g plurality in the slate is about 60,000. Democratic candidate for gov-renor George W. Pock, concedes his detent. , TninniHiiy Surprised. ssoMH.ted Press Telegram to The Signal. New York, Nov. 9.--Cliaries F Murphy, loader of Tammany Hall, made the following statement last night: . Of course I am very much sur prised at the result. I do not at tempt to occount for it. Whatever may have been the cause, it will de velop and the party can then deal with it. 'I sincerely regret the defoat of Judge Parker. Ho was in all re spects a worty candidate. As much can be said for Judge Herrick and his associates on the state ticket. They undoubtedly were the choice of the Democracy and their defeat Is to be regretted more for the sake of the country and the party than for the candidates individually." - Parker to Roosevelt. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal; Euopus, N. Y... Nov. 9. At 8:30 o'clock Judge Parker sent this tele gram to tho President: "'liosemount, Esopus, N. Y.. Nov. 8, 8:30 p. m. Tin; President, Washington The people by their votes have emphatically approved your administration and I congratulate yoy. (Signed) Alton B. Parker. Cortclyou's Message. Aflsontaind Press Telegram to The Signal. ' New York, Nov. 9 'Chairman Cor- telyou, of the Republican national committee sent the following tele gram to the President last, night: New York Nov. 8.-To the .Presi dent, Washington: "The country has given an over whelming vote of confidence in you and your administration. My asso ciates of the Republican national committee join me in the heartiest congratulations. George' B. Cortel- you. i Roosevelt's Statement. Associated Press Telegram tit The Signal. Washington, Nov. .; 9 President Roosevelt last night after the elec- . Roosevelt's Reply, Assoelated Press Telegimm to The Signal. Washington. Nov. 9. President Roosevelt's reply-to Judge Parker's telegram was as'follows: "Alton B. Parser, Rosemouiit, N. Y. I thank you for your f congratulations. Theodore Roosevelt. LAY ON SISTER'S GRAVE FOUR DAYS WOMAN, AIMOf if, DEAD, FOUND ' . IN A CtIETEHY.- The Relatives' Search Finally Led Them to the Distant Burial Ground. Associated Press Telegram to Tha Signal. Plalnfleld, N. J., Nov. 9. Brood ing over the death of her favorite sister, which brought her to the verge of insanity, Mrs. John Hubbard, of Brooklyn, spent four days and nights in a lonely vigil by tho sister's grave in a cemetery here. When found by a party of searches yesterday she was prone upon tlie mound, her arms clasped about the headstone. Hunger and exposure had so weak ened and exhausted her that her con dition is critical. Mrs. Hubbard left her home lasi Wednesday night, saying that she was going for a short walk. She did not 'eturn.....'.''Frequently since the demise of her sister a year ago she has been profoundly prostrated by her grief. It was not until every other clue hao been run out in vain that her husband, thought of the possibility that she mignt have wandered to I'lalnlleld anu o the graveyard in which her sister uody is interred . Bemau Q: Dawes of Marietta, Republican candidate for congress in the Fifteenth district, is elected by paltry plurality of 400. President Roosevelt's plurality iu the district will be 8000. Muskingum county's incomplete re turns Indicate a plurality for Schneider of 1500. Roosevelt has carried the county by 1800. The .official vote of Noble county gives Dawes a plurality of 524. Roosevelt's plurality in the county Is 1108. Guernsey county gives Schneider a plurality of about 500. The Demo crats claim a majority for Schneider in the county of 600 and the Republicans' concede the county to Schneider by 400. Dave .Taylor, editor of the Guernsey Times, Rep., declares that Schneider's plurality will be from 500 to 700. Roosevelt's plurality in the county is estimated at 2000. Dawes has a majority of 430 lu Morgan county. This is an unofficial es innate nut believed to be correct. Roosevelt's plurality in Morgan will Le 996. Vmshingtou county, tlie home of Dawes, gives Dawes a plurality of 1400k with two precincts not having reported at noon Wednesday. Roosevelt's plurality lu Washington county is 2000. Dawes's plurality In Noble, Morgan and Washington, 2354. Schneider's plurality In Muskingum and Guernsey, 2000. Dawes s plurality iu the district 354. . Roosevelt's plurality in the district, 7903. BAND WAGON FUNERAL SERVICE Elmer Dover Sends a Mes- LEADING CATHOLICS sage to Dick, Conerratu- ATTENDED. lating Him. St. Peter's Church in Cincin nati Filled With Distinguished Throng. THINK MAJORITY MAY BE 200,000 Election News from Many Ohio Cities Give Extent of the Victory. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal. Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 8. THo funeral service for the late Archbishop Wm. H. Elder took place at St. Peter- cathedral in this city today, item the beginning when the long line of clergy. Archbishops, Bishops and priests marching in solemn enlnmn Associated Press Telegram to The signal. I L cainenrai residence around Columbus, O., Nov. 9. General 7rZT , . t a c au' rnv-lr .i ,., t . . r cu.tu.utum uie uuuiea .. .. ut wuuu 10 me nnai act when the five abso- add to his 200.000 plurality prediction. lutlons were given to the dead, one ab- He hesitated a moment as if tempted ""'Won by toe highest authority of and then said- e church iD America, this was the "No, I will rest there for the' pres- !?a0.htJ,mprf,8lV,' 'Unerttl T1c for " ent " Catholic clergyman ever held in the Congratultory telegrams noured in "'it6?. S.'ateil-. .... on Dick and Miller for their masterly L 01 TP"? Tf management of the campaign through' i" aw Tfo'v0".' ?h"e out the day. The following from El- .t pe.p'f fl00?.i1 to 8t Peter" tmm nier Dover, at Chicago, is a fair sain-",V J "7" w,ui,n " mus ten pie of these messages: D can, fronl x points "My heartiest congratulations to ,T " ' " . 1"T uo OJ upon breaking your own record as i" .X IZi , cwa " "" campaign manager. There are no V JVTa! yicmuy or greater victories tnan the one you gave Wflf,JTh .,,, 111 U J UO I is.. uwi a wcjo , Into the edifice and the seating capacity was soon occupied. Thousands would have pushed their way in had not neen a physical impossibility for more than a few hundred to do so. All the clergy except Cardinal James Gibbons were garbed iu black ! with but a bit of purple to indicate the rank of the deceased. Cardinal Gibbons wore the purple of his exalted position and occupied a throne Republican party of Ohio ever gave any presidential or state candidate was 137.000 given Samuel L. Taylor, candidate for secretary of slate in 1894. State Republican leaders themselve-- are astontsaed at tne greatness of the victory achieved. . Andlirey Thomas Elected. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal. Akron. O., Nov. 9. According tt on the Epistle side of the building v r . auu- mo mi.w , nrcuniNfiop s tnrotte, now brey Thomas, Repunlican candidate tor rightfully the place of Archbishop congress is elected by about 1,800 Moeiler, was vacant, draned in immia plurality. JUDGE PARKER IS RKSCMES HIS WORK ON ESOPUS FARM. Ploughing and Then Goes for a Ride. Cleared the Hurdles. Associated Press' Telegram to The Signal. Steubenvflle. O., Nov. 9. The Sixteenth district is giving out figures for its biggest majority ever given a Kepuutican . congressman. C. I. weems. Republican, will havg 7.000 plurality over I. W. Hermann, of Bellnlre, Democrat. Of this maioritv. Jefferson county is rolling up 3.500. Harrison. 1,500; Carroll, 1.000; Belmont, 3,000; .Monroe (Democratic), 2,000. and over the chair wa thrown the cappa magna of the dead archbishop. 0 The high mass of reriulem iad Arch-Bishop Moeller as celebrant assisted b Very Rev. Dr. Schoenhoeft, V. 0., Kev. August Quattman and Rev. Wm.-Hickey of tills diocese. Archhishrm nn w imouqun. lowa. preached the sermon. In it he referred to the vow taken by the deceased when he was ordained as a priest in Rome and called attention to the conscientious faithfulness with which those vows had been kept Following the sermon came the five solemn absolutions given by Cardinal GibboriB. Archbishop Ryan, Bishops Maes, Heston and Al- leu. each attended uy two chapla'ns. The music of the mass was) rendered by the students of St. Mary's semi- HIS Cuyahoga- County. Associated Press Telegram to The Sisnal. TAKINfi IT EASV nr.t. i r,v.i,n.. ,.,.. , 1 missing, the members of the board of ",ary and was tae flr8t tlme ln Ameri- elections left their office early today iJ VfMtu.u lllllvil ucrticu itni, up LU that time 178 precincts out of 294 ln the county had been canvassed, showing that Roosevelt had received 32.-885 and Parker 15,144. On that basis I )nt Early Superintending the Fnll f Republicans claim Roosevelt will bsve j 12000 In the city. The Democrats f Stockholders of the People's Sbv-I still claim they have elected their! ing Bank, j candidates for county auditor and The . fifteenth amiual meeting of (Sheriff. Otherwise the Republicans' 'ie sto' ahd leis of rue Pcoines S.,v iiiaue a ciean sweep. was given. ca that the complete Gregorian cliant The fin-' services t 'he vrave were conducted by Archblshou Moe'Ier, assisted by Revs. Nru and Dutton. A.VXCU, MEETING siKK.'lated Press Telegram to The Signal. Esopus, N. Y., Nov. 9. An hour ifter Judge Parker arose today he Licking is Republican. pwtal Tetearem .- The "!llgna Newark, O., Nov. 9. Roosevelt's was out on his farm seeing that the plurality in Licking county will be BORROWED CLOTHES LINE CAUSES ROW ploughing was properly done, i he went for a horse back ride. more than 700. All but five pretincts FOUGHT WITH LIVE CATS. Later; are in. The Republican county ticket 170 to 320. Smyser, Rep., for congress, carried the county by 700 or more, in suring his election over Hurst, Dem PUTNAM NEIGHBORLY TILT GETS INTO POLICE COURT. .'iiianuel Johnson Streets Must An swer to tho Court for Visor, derly Conduct. A borrowed clothes line was the cause of a big neighborly row ou Muskingum avenue, Putnam, Tuosday morning, which ended iu the filing of charges of .disorderly, conduct against Emanuel Johnson Streets in police court Tuesday morning. The com plainant in tins case is ijoretta Streets, a relative of the accused. r rom Mrs. (streets '. statements at police courc the best of neighborly feeling has existed between the two families until Tuesday morning when the rupture came- Indeed, this Rood will was so strong that, both families f reuuontlv borrowed from each other. uooKing utensils, as wen aB liumor- Sons of Political Enemies Invent Liveliest Battle. Vsaoclatod Press TeTngram to Tlie Signal, Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 9. Johnny Con nors and Sammy Edits, halfgrowu boys, last night hud a set-to on Fed eral street with live torn- cats as wea pons. Thoy ore sons of rival poll' ticians, and, when Connors saw young Edlls passing he flung the family cat. at blm, and "got him good." Edlls got his cat and came back at Con- nors, and when the police came there was a wonderful mix-up of boys and acts. Both were arrested, but discharged this morning. ' . KANSAS SHORT OF WIXD. Cattle Suffer as Result of Peculiar Condition on Prairie. Associated Press Telegram to The Signal. . Topeka, Kas., Nov. 9. Thousands of wells in the center and western part, of the state are full of water, but the cattle are suffering' us though ous other articles, almost Invaluable I there was a draught, all because for to the house-keeper, found their way hinva then lm been almost nn 1ibo- lons clearly, indicated the result, is sued the following statement: "I am deeply sensible of the hon- uack and forth between the two houses. Now, as Mrs. Streets told police court, she has lost track of some of these articles. Tuesday morning was wash day, so she went borrow the clothes line. When she took the above mentioned clothes 1 day line home, she says she discovered that It was her own. She therefore refused to return it. Emanuel Johnson Streets, it is al leged, called for tho clothes lino, but was refused him. Then he is said have become wrolhy and in his anger used words, which were not at 11 necessary to the emergency. Mrs. Streets then hurried to polico head- lute calm in the air. Generally there is plenty of wind to run tho . windmills, the difficulty .ordinarily being 'to keep the mills on the ground. Now the great tans stand Idle day after quarters and the filing of tlie charges resulted, 'the case will be beard Wednesday morning. liarncsvillc. Special Telegram ti, 'Hie Signal. Barnesville, O., Nov. 9. Warren township, including Barnesville, Roosevelt, 972; Parker, 392: Layliu. 956; Sandles, 404; Wecms, 958; Hermann, 403; Scheele. 959; Zesiger, 398; Ma-1or. 977; McK'elvey. 398; Beatty, !lfi; Blackburn. 395; McMillen, 933; Watt, 433; ' McConnughey, 888;, Harfleaty. 4(17. Prohibition, 60; Socialist, 4; Peoples, 2. , I, FOUND FAMILY DEAD AT HOME WIDOW MAKES DISCOVERV RETURX HOME. ON Relieved Tout Her Two Children and Her Mother Had Been Poisoned. So- her Associated Press Telegram to The Signal. Columbus. O., Nov. 9. When phla Wyant. a widow, went to home in Milo, a suburb, from work last night, she found her two children, Earl, aged 5, and Harry, aged 3, and her mother, Rachel Vim Fosaeu. aged 6S, dead. The children were in bed and the grandmother in a chair. It is presumed that they were asphyxiated by fumes from a burning gas stove. Mrs. Wyant lighted a lump after her return to the house; The deaths were not caused by unburned gas or there would have been an explosion. Coroner Murphy is making an investigation to determine If the family "had been poisoned. t ne vvyants came nere trom ulen- roy, Ohio. GEM I.VE AX O.V STAGE. "Zachariuli" Down and Out Under Hem's Mighty Blow. Associated Prcs Telegram to The Slgual. Pittsburg, Nov. 9. During a re hearsiil of "Gismonda" at tlie Alvin Tneatre late last night Frederick Pauding. taking the part of Zacharlah. whs hit by Jane Kennard as Gismonda with a real ax instead of with the slurred ax. which had been mislaid. Pauding was unconscious for three hours. 'V' . ... - . :-. i ;s bank was heid Moudav evening; and resulted in ibe rt-election of tiie old boaid of dlrectois as folio a-Mctssis John Hoge. Ac-xander (. an, lames Buckingham. C. Stomeiibach. V. T. Perry, John C. Harris. Geirge A. Stanbery. T. F. Snangler and Win. J. Atweil. The board elected officers asfollows.- T. F. Spangler. president; John Hoge, first vice president; C. Siolzenbach, second vice president Wm. J. Atweil, cashier; Charles T, Atweil, assistant cashier; finance committee. John Hoge, C. Stolzenbach and ; ' Alexander Grant Tlie statement for the past year was .';; as usual a good one. With resources of over one million dollars and a growing constituency, this bank holds a position In the front ranks of Zanes-ville's financial institutions. PLATED A "RI.VGER." Thirteen Scholars and One Teacher are Suspended by Board. Columbus, O., Nov. 8, Thirteen members of the North High school, foot ball team together with Prof. Sherman, teacher of mathematics, who accompanied the team, have been suspended by the faculty for having played a "ringer" in their game with . l oledo high school October 29. which was lost by tlie locals 38 to 0. The ringer" was Stanley Brown member of last year's team, who played a sensational game at Toledo. OCTOGENARIAN DIES. Mrs. William Mullen died in her home in Belpre, O., Monday after noon at Dve ociock as tlie result of injuries to her hip received five weeks ago She was aged 81 years and is one of the most widely known and highly respected pioneer residents of Washington county. She is survived by an aged misband and three children, Mrs. A .H. Druse. of Zauesvllle, O , and Misses Emma and Nora Mullen of Belpre, O. Funeral services will be held from the late home Wednesday. Marietta Lead er. BARKER BROWN. A marriage license was issuedTnea. day to William Barker,; a miner of Miscoe. and Lillie Brown, daushter of John W, Brown of this city. Rev. Mr, Alspach was called to the court room and the two were made man and wife lortawitu.