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Show the WEEKLY A ni REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH States Alabama .. Arizona . Minnesota . n -r ,- 9 Nevada New- - Hampsh ire g.xv; New Jersey , New Mexico New York North Carolina .... .,, North Dakota " Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennesoeo Texas Utah - " 9 12 5 24 10 ............ ............ .....,... 38 5 29,789, 12 20 4 ...I.... Virginia Washington 12 2 Wisconsin 9 Wyoming more than double the estimates - -- a 13 WctlVlrjiflj hi made by the Democratic state committee before the election. The other state candidates ran close o the president. Judge William H. King, who was elected United. States senator to succeed George Sutherland, was next to President Wilson on the ticket. He was given a plurality of 23,811. Dan B. Shields, attorney general- elect, defeated Harold P, Fabian, be Republican nominee, by 22,947. State VtnWORt Larson ran'next, Then came the next secretary of the state, Har-deBennioh; with a pluralit y 0r Joseph Ririe, state auditor elect, received a plurality of 21,135. Governor-elec- t Simon Bamberger ran 18,433 votes ahead of Nephi L. Morris, and Elmer E. Corfman was elected to the supreme bench over Chief Justice D. N. Straup by 19,950. President Wilson carried, every county and almost every voting district In the state. The Democratic state ticket carried all but a few counties In the state and these were lost by narrow margins. The Democrats elected judges ind district attorneys in every judicial district in the state. They carried every senatorial and representative district In the state, electing nine state senators and forty-sirepresentatives. The complete unofficial returns show the following vote: For 83,577; president Wilson, Treasurer-elec- t OIIFAGE 243 .....275 Totalo 12 votes, with Result in Minnesota, 0FTHE-RETI1- IS n wiiinobeT(nowrrrntil soldiersvoto tome Republicans Demand a Recount of Votes in Several Close and Pivotal States. INTEREST RECORD-BREAKIN- G IN THE NEWS Entire Nation Kept in Suspense While Election Judges of a Few States Counted to the Last Ballot Before Result Was - 22,-50- 8. Vote Known-Sol- dier e, ie nerVe-rackln- I s UnUed-Stat-esr Cal-forni- a. -- - w, ad-tn- it the-soldier official a Factor. J As there will be four members of other minority parties, a working majority for the Democrats Is Improbable unless some of the minority members should choose to cast their lot with the administration forces. The senate, according to latest figures, will consist of 54 Democrats and 42 Republicans, a majority of 12. The Democratic majority In the present senate Is 16. An unusual feature of the result Is the election of the first woman to Miss Jeanette Rankin, Republican, apparently having been elected s, x In Mont&na. ful states, and as It soon appeared that almost every electoral vote would be vital, the returns from down on the border were grabbed hot off the wires. After veering back and forth for days, New Mexico was definitely placed In the Wilson column, though there, too, the presidents margin was so scant that a basis was afforded for the call for a recount A few mistakes discovered In the figures of the precinct officials might well swing the state over to Hughes. Willcox Demands Recount " On Friday National Chairman Willcox, of the Republican party handed out the following statement: The result still depends upon the vote In a few close states. It must be borne In mind that the returns thus far announced are. In most states, unofficial, and may be changed by the official count required by the laws of those states. "Twlce during these unofficial computations yesterday in California mistakes In additions were announced from that state, substantially changing figures previously given. It ts a common experience that the result of the official count almost always varies from the returns first announced. Where the vote Is as close as that reported In several states, It may well be that material changes will result from the official count. , We owe it to the country to take to see that an ex-ucil and .huuesteount of t be- - rote ts made. When be current seemed to be running against Mr. Wilson on Wednesday the " Democratic managers.. announced their Intention todemand recount In "every close state. Ail we desire is to make sure that the vote is counted as cast." Bob sides conceded that no matter what action might be taken In regard to a recount there was little likelihood of a contest being carried to the house of representatives as It was after the ciirnpalgh lq J87& enacted In 18S7, It was said, made the state sovereign in pronouncing judgment in a recount of the presidential vote. He Congress Stands. j Congressional, election, .returns, nearly completed, assure President Wilson tL,the . forthcoming .admtnismtrfiwri Democratic senate, but with five districts atm undecided, the best bat the Democrats could claim was a plurality of lour votes in the house. Dpmrthe basis of "revid tnras 11,11 Hayea-TUde- extent con-gros- u Legia-Natio- n -- the Democrats hare elected 215 rnem-ber- s of be house and the Republicans 11 In addition there have been elected one Independent, one Socialist, one I regressive and one Progressive Pro- tectionist, Four districts In West Virginia, two of them nominally Democratic, and two Republican, abd one district in New Mexico, are still undecided, tf districts do not change, the Democrats will have 217 and be Republicans 214 a plurality of only three. t D. O. with a plurality of 22,639. Is counted. It io poosiblo that recount in closo states may change the total to New York, Nov. 11. On the face of 9e returns, unofficial and still Incom-jletWoodrow Wilson has been redeemed president of the United States vlth a majority of at least eleven in electoral college. But the Repub-Ican- s place a cloud on hi title that Is , Ikcly to remain for a week or ten lays, and In the meantime the Repub-lean- s ARABIA ASSERTS INDEPENDENCE. are declining to pay their elec bets. Ion World Notified That People Have Oe-and The situation Is cided to Throw Off Turkish Yoke. g resulted In days of i Washington,- - Formation of the new train for the people of the country. kingdom of Arabia, with Grand Sher-ee- f the election officials of a few remote Hussein Ben All as monarch and precincts in a few' states know how the Mecca as the capital, was reported to iutioh has been watting breathless to the state department Saturday In an tear from them, they must be swelled undated telegram from Mecca signed jp enormously with a sense of their by Shereef Abdullah, minister of forFor on those few promportanee. eign affairs. The Arabic nation, Ab- duct has depended the nation's choice dullah said, would henceforth bevan , f Its chief executive, active member of the society of naTliat Mr, Wilson's victory over' Mr. tions and confidently looked forward Bughc-- will not be conceded without a' to recognition - by the- Y'Count In the close states, such as The new kingdom resulted, he said, New Hampshire, New Mexico from an unanimous meeting of the tnd North Dakota, was determined at notables and citizens of the country inferences of the Republican leaders who threw off the yoke of the commitiere, Chairman. VUlcox asserted a re tee of union and progress at Con louut would bidemanded wherever atantinople. be margin $f Democratic victory was The state department knows nothing io small that comparatively few votes of the new foreign minster and little would turn the scales. lie and bis asof the circumstances surrounding the sociates say-th- ey take the position "reclamation of the kingdom, and does bat there should be no cloud upon Mr. not know how to reach "the foreign Wilson's title to the presidency. N The minister, owing to the absence of any Democrats, for their part, declared consular or diplomatic representative bat there must be a recount la New Jo, Arabia. Investigation Into the sit-- I Hampshire e en though the returns nation, however: may be made through java the state to Mr. Wileou. British or French sources. That the returns are still Incomplete a due to the presence on the border of Investigate High Cost of Living. be National Guard of a number of Columbus, O.The executive board dates. Tie soldiers are permitted to of the Unlte4LMineJWorkera of Ohio, rote by wall, their ballots being" forrepresenting SO .000 wage earners, od warded to the auditors of their home Saturday addressed to President Wil- counties, and la Minnesota especially son and Governor Willis of Ohio a be vote of the Guardsmen Is likely to copy of a resolution adopted by minnit a figure In determining whether the ers' officials demanding that the varistate goes Into the Wilson or the ous branches of the state and federal Uugffes column. governments conduct an Investigation Minnesota was as bad as California of the high cost of .lathe matter of shifts, and as Its deleIs nearly as large, it too, was Says War Will Continue Until 1911, gation watched with the IntenSest Interest. London. J. L. Garvin, writing In Through days and nights of counting, the Observer, predicts that unless the the race was a see-sawith hut a entente allies come to more vigorous thousand or so of votes the separating decisions the war will be prolonged Candida tea. Neither, aide would far into 1918 as the result" of the 'new defeat, and even now both are outburst of Gernma energy on all Vote and the awaiting "Isidea'and the unity of direction under count. Von Jllndenburg." New Hampshire a Surprise. the 'most surprising of all Perhaps Mercury Drops Below Zero. was New Hampshire, ft states the -Billings, Mont. A' cold wave alone of all New England failed to give oped eastern Montana Saturday, and the Republican candidate a substantial that morning zero weather was expe plurality, no one knew and for rienced for the first time this fall, the in which column itdays would land. The mercury standing at below at 6 a. m. astonishing closeness of the vote was A light snow covers the ground. shown by the rival claims, three days after the election, of 100 plurality for' Boston Mayor Suggests Embargo. Hughes and 84 for Wilson, la the cirBoston. Mayor James M. Curley Is no wonder that the has sent a letter to President Wilson cumstancesofIt should debob managers asking him to convene congress sad mand a recount. parties submit a recommendation that a law New Mexico, with three electoral be enacted putting an embargo on attracted national attention by votes, food products. , Joeing Itself early In the list of doobt- - Jhrir." - Nebraska g, - Salt Lake City. The Democrats of the Utah won a weeping victory-a- t and national 7. the 18 polls on November 15 state ticket having a substantial plu. rality. Not only will the electoral vote of Utah be cast for President Wilson, but the state officials will be Democratic and the next legislature will also be Democratic. Simon Bamberger," whd defeated Xe-pL. Morris, will be the first Demo 14 cratic governor of the state of Utah 45 Senator Sutherland was defeated by William H. King, who ran second to President Wilson. Complete unofficial returns from every county in the state show that 5 President Wilson carried the state by - Mississippi Missouri Montana PRESIDENT WILSON ELECTED WASTED -- Michigan more vigorous foreign policy may he i- fcuwwb MAKERS OF JD5ELRI a MAIN ilfUXT LMJ Uki UTT MES An v WOMtN time to bar cr ret In xmtfdsfina'il, now pen lor 30 day. Only abort Tools turniabed sml eommiasion ..uit, t tag. C!l or write Moler Jaher K L, mercial St., Salt Lake Ilty, Utah -i, Maryland Massachusetts BRITONS EXFECT FIRMER STAND. expected from Washington now that the election is over. The Globe, expressing the opinion .that the war, which Is the "only real Issue before any body of civilized men, hardly entered Into the presidential contest, says: "The mass ot the American people ask tor nothing more than peace at almost any price with the liberty to gather wealth. Still, the Globe says, the result has Importance for the belligerents and for President Wilson, adding; No with longer preoccupied thoughts of votes It would not be surprising if his attitude toward foreign Fairs underwent an immediate-Uf-fenln- BOYD PARK if, resentative District, Maine - Strengthening of American Diplomacy as Result of Election Predicted. London. Newspapers la England that rejoiced over President Wilson's defeat when It was prematurely announced now are silent. Others, which awaited definite results of the presidential election in their comment, expressed the conviction that a J? - . Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Washington,--Ka- rl T L very pecious, as metals are cla.6ed cot, times the price cl gold. NotvwiU.-- J B k more widely used in iewdry this specialize in platinum jewelry and'hii- jeV who do aothing bid platinum work. Oji !rL price make buying easy. Perfectly f ,a by maiL Elected Judges and District Attorneys in Every Judicial District and Carrie Every Senatorial and Rep- Self Styled In'.ernaticral Spy and Mag az.ne Writer WhoBcasted cf Being in Foregn Secret Service Facta Grave Charges. Arragartl Graves a self styled international' fyy and magazine writer, was arrested here Saturday by agents ol the depart roent of Insure and charged withat "tempting to extort $3,000 from Coun teas von Bernstorff, wife of the Ger man ambassador,- by tbrentenisg tc publish letters "alleged to contain matter showing her infirmities and tailings. Officials of the cftibavsy also alleg taat Graves had In his possession what arparcnlly were confidential code dip lomatic dispatches from the German government to Count 'von Bemstorff The prisoner told the federal agenti he obtained all the document from persons who smuggled them past the British censors on the steamship Os car II. The warrant upon which he was arraigned and held on $2,000 hail for a further hearing, charges him also with bringing into the District of Columbia letters stolen In Hoboken, N. J where the Oscar II docks. In a statement after his arraignment, at which he entered a plea of sot guilty. Graves asserted that he had flo intention of blackmailing the countess, that he objected to the use of the word blackmail, and that the papers he had In his possession were "purely diplomatic In character. ENTIRE STATE TICKET SUCCESSFUt AND ELECTORAL VOTE WILL BE CAST FOR WILSON. Connecticut Delaware T Florida CHARGED WITH THREATENING COUNTESS VON BERNSTCRFF, WIFE OF GERMAN AMBASSADOR. ; Platinum Aikansat . California Colorado ,, DEMIS mirmnn cm HUH THE ELECTORAL VOTE spy held Six States Go Dry. Prohibitionists are jubilant over be results of the election where prohibiHughes, 53,788. tion was an issue. From Washington For senator King, 80,545; Suthern the legislative committee of be land, 56,731. league, issued a statement, sayFor supreme judge Corfman, , Anti-Saloo- 77,-88- ing; Prohibition has taken anober great leap forward. Michigan has ' prohibition by voted for state-wid- e 75,000 majority, Nebraska by 35,000, Montana by 20,000 and South Dakota by 25,000. Idaho has adopted a prohibition constitutional amendment by a majority of S to 1. Utah has probably elected a legislature pledged to enact state-wid- e prohibition.' WashIowa, Arizona and Colorado, ington, Arkansas have defeated attempts of the liquor people to secure the adoption of proposals which would nullify their prohibitory laws. Thus 24 states out of 48 one-haof the states of the Union have now declared for state-wid- e prohibition, and over 60 per cent of be population and 85 per cent of the area of be country Is cow under prohibitory law. Women Vote as Do Men. From the general result It is clear that as the men voted in be suffrage states, so did the women. In Illinois men and women seemed about equally divided as to prefer enee. The state went for Hughes by lf a big plurality. Straup, 57,938. For governor Bamberger, 77,956; Morris 59.518. For secretary of state Bennion, 79,140; Kelly, 56,632. For attorney general Shields, ; 78,-pl2- . Fabian, 55,965. For state treasurer Larson, 78,923; Madsen, 56,824, For state auditor Ririe, 78,172; Jensen, 57,037. For superintendent of schools dt , ieai Lota-- BENEFACTOR OF HUMAN Meg, Sir James Simpson Was the Fjrrt. Physician to Use Chloroform ,n Surgical Cases. .. The recent death of Simpson,' the famous Edinburgh doe. tor, brings to mind the uonlerful of his uncle. Sir Janm Simpson, his predecessor as pmftsMr of midwifery in the chair of Edinburgh university. Sir James, if not actually the discoverer of chloroform, was at any rate,' the first to Introduce its employment as an anesthetic Into surgical practice. This was in ISts. Previously all operations were performed without anesthetics, the pa, tient being drugged with whisky and held down by strong men while the op- eration was performed. No medical discovery ever did more to alleviate human suffering. Sir James Is generally given credit for the actu&f discovery of chloroform, but It ts stated in some works that It was discovered some years previous to his first experiments by aa American doctor named Guthrie and. by a French physician named In any case it was Doctor Simpson who proved Its grearTirur as, an anesthetic, and the room in which he made hi first experiment still exists in Edinburgh. The story goes that he tried th chloroform on hWself and two medical friends. They proved Its efficacy by simultaneously falling beneath the table. Sir James had considerable prejudices to overcome before Chloroform was adopted generally by the medical profession. It being denounced one time as dangerous to health, mrals and religion. Son-beira- n. . Deadly Mysterious Dieis, The China Mail reports that a mysterious disease which paralyzes the stomach and ascends to the heari, causing syncope, has overtaken a gang of Knowloon dock Chinese hands who have been engaged In salving the S. S. Wisley, which ran aground off Saigon a couple of months ago. The work was delayed through the dread epidemic, which has taken hold of the workers. The Blue Funnel S. S. Telamachus brought up from Cape Barilla a few survivors who were at once conveyed to a hospital where their condition has been watched with' much concern by the medical f rater- -' nity. So far the disease has not been diagnosed. The captain of the" Blue Funnel beat said when he called at Cape Barilla he was Informed that a virulent disease had broken out among the Chinese salvage crew and seven of them had died. Fifty-eigWere taken on board and hurried with all dispatch to Hong-Konht Gowan, 131,437. g. For congressman. First district Welling, 38,780; Hoyt, 28.880. For congressman Second District Mays, 39,409; Mabey, 27,791. The Democrats elected aU of the precinct officers In Salt Lake county. Garfield county for be first time since 1896 returned a plurality for the Democratic ticket, and every Democrat on the county ticket was elected. The county has been represented in When Greek Meet Greek. American, who was shoes his polished, looked down at the busy Greek lad, who was bent Well, on turning, out a goo Job. patronizyoung man, he said, rather to ingly, T suppose yon are learning how speak good English. long have you been In this country 'Bout erne year, meester," was th somereply. "Yon live here th be legislature since 1898 by a Re- prompt Oh, answered publican, but turned the tables In the time, guess? a mysterious with Other, vaguely, last election and sent a Democrat to been here over a year. I've smile, be lower house. Greek regarded his cufr There were 410 Socialist, 17 Social-Labo- The young tomer with suspicion for a BJ0"K ; 13 Progressive and 11 Prohibi. and then, appearing to understand tion votes cast in Utah county. swlraJ said he was being quizzed, B. W. Lyons, said to look just like with a dazzling smile, Well, meester, President Wilson,..and a Demoerat, I give yon compitaenVr led a procession aTTooele, ""Saturday s&cfft very good language for so night in celebration of Mr. Wilsons while I j and of the election of the bulk of the Democratic county tiekeL Wood BiaiHltr Busy Mrs. SophiaT Mallet, candidate for It Is estimated by the .New York recorder on the Socialist, Progressive state college of forestry that and Democratic tickets in ToeoSe coun- 640 cords of beech, birch and ty, was elected by 23 votes. wood are used every day la the w Barbara Forrester was elected re- distillation Industry In New corder of Carbon county. state. The Industry has been greats In Governor-ele- c Simon Bamberger stimulated by the European war tne 01 one will leave for a rest In California much as acetate of lime, within the next few day. He will principal products of the industry. used In "the manufacture of , probably be gone two weeks. The price of wood Mco plosives. William IL Judge King has been a deluged with telegram and letters another product of the industry,reSU1 of congratulation from all part of also risen very largely as of the war. the United States. The having middle-age- d By-the-b- y, r r, In Kansas, Colorado, Montana, ashington, Oregon and California, where women also vote, Wilson was successful,, but his pluralities were not sufflclently Targe to indicate" that the woman voters supported him as a unit. Farm Vote the Factor. -- - There are several great outstanding facts concerning the result of The election. one of which Is that labor. In all the big Industrial states except Ohio, declined to give Its undivided support to President Wilson despite his claim to It oa the score of having persuaded congress to pass the Adamson eight-ho- ur bill. New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan,-Indian- a, all gave the Republican candidate pluralities, and Ohios vote in favor of Wilson is not certainly to be attributed to the labor vote. Another Interesting development was be Independence of the West, which Is Usserftag'That tt elected a president without the aid of New York and and other big western and central states. When It was found, early in the evening of election day, that be empire state had gone for Hughes, the newspapers of the oil even those that bad supported Wilson, conceded be victory to the Republicans, without waiting to hear from the middle West When the returns came In from these regions. It was found that the fanner and stock raiser had decided be election. Yet another fact that calls for comment Is bat Governor Johnson of California, running on the Republican and Progressive tickets, has been ejected Ts the United States senate by something like 300,000 plurality, and yet the state w eqt Democratic ou the presidency. , Penn-ayrvan- la ietnv Every member the president's cabinet has wired The Curse of Knowledge congratulations and a great manv wrote Barry ih WtJ ..,!E8reb8i members of be senate and the louse ology examination, come from have telegraphed him of their grat inside th IScation on .learning of his election. of information' getting t tubes." Chicago Herald. Two Naval Airmen Killed. Fitted foe it. --- -; Washington- - During -"'spectacular 1 dont know what to experiment with a new type of aero- son. About the only thing J plane bomb at Indian Head, Wednes- recommend him is his fetch ng day afternoon. Naval Lieutenants ner." , k i a Clartt K. Bronson and Luther Welsh Then why cot get U were instantly killed. waiter!" . 07 t' Couple Suspected of Murder. Denver. Howard Turner, age 23, and Mrs, It. M, Bashong were arrested in Dentff Wednesday and are being held la conection with the murder near Wilson. Earn, October 23 of be hasbawd of the woman. The Main Thing-"- I suppose It takes a certain831 of tact to get Into society,' climber. Yes, one must know Just r" snub." replied the woman vh rivei t |