Hearst Aims for Victory Campaign Manifesto Says He’ll Win
In a manifesto EAGH and his managers declare Hearst will be next mayor. Courts ready to handle many arrests on election eve and a Barnard circular promises police jobs to African Americans.
02 Nov 1909
Page 1
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1909
Page
1
In a manifesto EAGH and his managers declare Hearst will be next mayor. Courts ready to handle many arrests on election eve and a Barnard circular promises police jobs to African Americans.
Reports from assembly districts foretell Gaynor as winner with a large Democratic plurality while Barnard leads the fusion ticket and Hearst promises a clean, independent government. Parties claim confidence. turnout projected near 680,000 with 135,000 wagered on the result.
Chicago November 1 jury commissioners testified to venire drawing flaws. Willam A Ambett named groups deemed unsuitable: tip takers actors laborers tailors boilermakers bakers bartenders train dispatchers and tower signal men peddlers junk dealers scavengers and medical and theological students for exemptions.
Enson Johnston, driven by rent woes, built a nitro glycerine bomb to force burial of relatives. He waited for John McInerney, son of an alderman, who seized the device and fled. Johnston was arrested but discharged after explaining his distress. McInerney and officers then hurled the bomb into the Mononganela River.
Chicago November 1 Mrs Mary Blakeley leaped from an automobile believing it would hit a taxicab and was run over by the cab dying at once. She cast her baby to the curb before the plunge and the infant escaped injury as Mr Blakeley swung away to avoid the collision.
Boston November 1 Associate Justice William H Moody of the United States Supreme Court passed a fairly comfortable night at Corey Hill Hospital Brookline where he was taken yesterday He was reported today to be resting well and it was said he would likely return to his Haverhill home within two weeks if his improvement continues
A November dispatch from Manila cites a U S Pacific Fleet report that cannibals captured a boat with three Englishmen and three Chinese. One English survivor said his companions were killed and eaten after escape via a friendly tribe.
James Wilmot, an engineer in the Office of Public Roads, Department of Agriculture, departed Washington yesterday for an extended tour through many Southern states. He will document roadbuilding methods with an official photographer, visiting Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and Maryland.
A national symposium of college leaders urges revision of football rules to curb dangerous mass plays after Cadet Eugene Byrne of West Point dies from injuries at Harvard Point game and other players suffer serious injuries. War and Navy departments await reports, and West Point may cancel its season. Navy may keep most games except Army–Navy.
New York dispatch reports Gigellu Brelher a young Hebrew immigrant died at Hills Island Hospital after a nine day Atlantic crossing during which she endured a strict kosher fast. Her self-denial, rooted in religious observance, led to fatal results.
Special to The Washington Post Toledo Ohio November 1 sensational developments the coroner s inquest into the death of Miss Wellie Harris daughter of the late Representative Stephen R Harris of Bucyrus October 22 at Mrs Lillian F McFarland home Wapakanera with a pistol wound in the head initially deemed suicide state to present at next inquest object to suicide absence of powder marks or singed hair revolver found Miss Harris left temple missiles and closet distance faulty footprints questioned conduct of McFarland residents and departure of Mrs McFarland prosecutor doubts suicide the whiskey judges favor Braddock whiskey message urging sales at dealers
The Washington Post will display results as votes are counted on the big screen outside The Post building. Voters will see outcomes of the three cornered New York mayoralty race among Gaynor Hearst and Barnard, Maryland amendments, Virginia governor fight, and other elections as they unfold.
A Japanese commercial delegation of fifty members toured Washington with rapid hospitality. Officials including Secretary Knox and White House hosts greeted Baron Shibusawa and his party at Union Station, the State Department, the White House, and Mount Vernon. The visit featured swift tours, briefings, and a ceremonial wreath at the tomb, emphasized by a brisk, patriotic reception and active Washington business engagement.
A Japanese delegation under Baron Shibusawa and Mr. B Nakano toured Washington, visiting the Capitol, the Supreme Court, and the Commercial Club. They observed committee work and court proceedings, were greeted with informal goodwill, and were hosted for refreshments as they departed after a long, bustling day.
Robert L. Thomas, prominent Kentucky lumber dealer and racing man, lies dying after being stabbed in the stomach by jockey Carroll Shilling yesterday afternoon in New York. Shilling is in custody, claiming self defense after Thomas drew a revolver. authorities continue to assess the motive and outcome.
Charles R Crane recently discharged from the post of minister to Italy telegraphed his refusal to attend a dinner planned in Chicago in his honor as a tribute to Secretary Knox. Crane says he will depart for Europe within a few days and thanks the organizers for the honor.
Special to The Washington Post Chicago Nov 1 Miss Angeline Schla von aged 17, daughter of banker Pasquale Schlavon, faces Judge Scanlon to repeat her February confession. She admitted stealing nearly $0,009 from her father's bank to give to an uncle and seven relatives who promised to secure her a husband. The case is set for November 4.
A blaze at the Denver and Seattle houses on Elk Street in Bellingham left two dead and a dozen injured. Mrs Emma Brunn lowered two children to the street from the third floor using a clothesline before leaping, breaking her back. A girl clung to a window sill for eight minutes before firefighters reached her.
Oscar F. Cochran indicted by a federal grand jury for embezzling 37,000 from the American National Bank in Indianapolis was arrested at Fort Slocum. He had enlisted in the infantry and is in U.S. Marshal Henkel's custody awaiting removal proceedings.
Mr Bell told the finance body that he believes 50000 dollars will be subscribed during the current week. He addressed members noting optimistic prospects for funding. The discussion touched on college park grounds being suitable for international flights. Glenn 3. Curtis visited government school and shook hands with Wilbur Wright.
Washington business leaders formed a finance committee to raise 86 900 for next summer’s international aviation meet. Subscriptions were pledged in minutes, with Norment bullish on City benefits and College Park as a preferred venue. Lahm’s two flights showcased ambidextrous control and Wright school progress amid wind.
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