sf the movement should have the sup- 
port of the public. 
_ There are no reasons why we 
should have hard times, the atmo- 
sphere ought to be cleared, the public 
y knows what the issues are to be 
fe Bor four years and they can be gov- 
erned accordingly. 
It was a unique day Tuesday indeed. 
For the first time old republican Mass- 
achusetts went democratic for presi- 
dent. ‘The election of the lieutenant- 
governor was almost equally surpris- 
_ Four years ago the democratic party 
was thought to be thoroughly beaten 
and never could come back. “Wil- 
son, that’s all.” 
Beverly loses its laurels and Sea 
es after March 4 becomes the sum- 
mer capital. 
President William Howard Taft 
really deserved a greater support by 
the American people. 
Bull Moose Beant 
Elephant in ese: 
Foot ball Dies tes arecict 
Wuere Was THE CHIEF ? 
Manchester, Nov. 5, 1912. 
Editor of North Shore Breeze, 
Dear Sir:—I wish to 
through your medium, of the distur- 
bance caused at the Gardner rally in 
the Town hall one night last week, by 
noisy boys and young men, in the 
back of the hall, and while this would 
seem rather a strange medium through 
which a complaint of this kind is 
made, and the question might natur- 
ally be asked, why not go to the Se- 
lectmen or the Chief of Poilce, it is 
because these authorities were in the 
hall and must have been cognizant of 
this disturbance, that I speak of the 
matter through the public press. I 
must say that I felt ashamed that 
such men of position and dignity as 
Alden P. White of Salem, General 
William Pew, Capt. A. P. Gardner, 
not to mention the other gentlemen 
on the platform, (and among them 
was the Moderator of our Town meet- 
ings) should see the loose order kept 
at that meeting, -with the very officials 
sitting up in front, who are in pos- 
session of the authority to eliminate 
at once a disturbance of this kind. 
“INDIGNANT.” 
| 
. 
: 
complain, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE ELECTION AT-  MANCHES- 
TER. 
TOTAL VOTE 551. 
President and Vice President. 
Chafin and Watkins, Proh........... 5 
Debs and Seidel, Soc. .............. 2 
Reimer and Gilhaus, Soe.-Lab. ...... 0 
Roosevelt and Johnson, Prog. ........ i12 
Taft and Sherman, Rep. ............ 281 
Wilson and Marshall, Dem. .......... 141 
BUEGAT ICR As Shanta aiiPe% sce « Se 3 See ) 
Governor. 
Charles Si BirdypPLogic. hs oie chelsi« coe o/c 116 
Maisene; fe Pass. Den es sco tus sien 83 166 
Patrick Mulligan, Soc.-Lab. .....,.. 1 
Hr ark teand se Prob) ace. tes oe ct gts 8 
Roland aD! Sawyer Soc we. fe. wae: ] 
Joseph ey alker, sep try. - ae weve te eae 224 
ES La Seater eee cheiets tsb eters ete ees abt 34 
Lieutenant-Governor. 
Man rveleC@osvrovies, PLOO ey sib. sie. cts Rhaos 86 
NIETO Eom VADIS MESON, Wate ccs x. 12 
RGD enEmlOUC Gye TOD octet basheee ies. yet 246 
RObeEt a Bam VLALL Ung SOC.muede + ie cie ie « 3 
Dennis MeGott, Soci-Liabios.... 0%. +6. 0 
Davadedle Wash Wem. derive. cosas nee 140 
ESTA DAC Star ihe cee ahs a; to ine dha alebeycratanene «! Gist ohare 63 
Secretary. 
ranks). .Wonahue; (Dents! 5.4 ecco. sss 116 
Pillemgeba ven SOG oe <yaic'e nye ci oe erates. «e's 2 
MIDST bet aan trys buODsrsteye uy stl as ai 257 
Carly Lindstrand, Soe:-Lab. ...%...7.. 0 
Withitan ONVee Nash. Pron. vs.) scree: 9 
AUISSCILEAS AV QO, «PLO. oi5.0 5). she wner eves 83 
FS AMS De Wed Mets eR Ie elete syn itoicieielsieie «tase $3 
Treasurer. 
ChAarlosmeAr CO MACE TONG fics \a;5/o auslsies 8 
Wa widsOrare SOC aa s ki deis ees ane 40 « 2 
eidontds, Oleh Prog... ta tis.s Greets as 78 
Joseph L. P. St. Coeur, Dem. ........ 101 
Eimer A, Stevens, Rep............<% 275 
HG OUIS PHY OLAS nO Gano cuctevs citeioa te cc's. 1 
1 BG EES 8 Sos re Ae 85 
Auditor. 
VAMOS MOALONS.+ DOM... io ore ss pcuosis etaus 109 
Herbertuer adams. JArOlie. ars. mcs). iis 10 
Octave A. La Riviere, Prog. ........ 7 
Sylvester J. McBride, Soc: .......... il 
Jeremiah P. McNally, Soc.-Lab. ...... 1 
DOhMe rE ee WHItG ROD As esas te ss ok 253 
TSU ESS, Pee 0 Seong iad ied cecaacy ae a 103 
Attorney-General. 
George W. Anderson, Dem. .......... 117 
Frank Bohmbach, Soc.-Lab. ........ 2 
Freeman T. Crommett, Proh. ........ a 
i Huestiss Newton, Prog... 72 
George E. Roewer, Jr., Soc. ........ 1 
PAMESMM ES WItte Reps. sei. = seh es 260 
ISUERAIRGE 5 5.5 Rese Sere ee Se aera eae aces 91 
Congressman. 
Augustus P. Gardner, Rep. ........ 298 
ATthiTe ln INGson, (Ero. (0h ses a dee - 58 
George A. Schofield, Dem. .......... 156 
NERV INK Stet crete ce Pe og, sitios alte core itis terpenes ance ce ah 38 
Councillor. 
Mdward J. Carney, Dem, >. 2.50... italy 
Edward G. Frothingham, Rep. ...... 264 
JOIN OSON POLLEY (SOC. 4. acl tae a 4 
Gharleseew Lindley, cPrope rec ae\-ier es 68 
FS Leh Ute EWTN Sis sacks ope St asa ro coh oi oles oleteos tous 97 
Senator. 
Alexander W. Andrews, Prog., ...... 61 
C.. Augustus Norwood, Rep., ........ 246 
Ghartess I, “Norwood, S0Ci. 0. .ac sci - 0 3 
Branko Richarason,, Dems 7 oc sme. Lad, 
Pe i Korte: Res elee tera tetetene, hes P< Gm alone whe ar alete 3 
Representative 23d Essex District. 
Watniekas LH, LE OMG, p vO] w us tage te aisha ces 392 
DGS VR GS EVARKOlL © POMC ON. oh ticle cys tie 39 
Datayetien Pos tlunts em, i. )d.ice oe 88 
US SONIA ee cca evatatar ch siete tis e's clers,0 aie giles ¢ 31 
13 
County Commissioner. 
ee rancis Cenioara, WOCy es a2. 6 s.c6 ae 4 
PEMIOSS Orn LeOOl yr GGD debt. sus v oreltore tee = 281 
Fred O. Spaulding, Dem. ...... AOE 
GeOrgen We Vielrill  "Protis . ss ose es 73 
STU See TAs eh Re) 5 Meee oe eid ale « 91 
County Treasurer. 
George 2. Leonard, Soc.6......2.6.. 5 
David ele RObINsOn, i Rep. 2. « «le «- 295 
12fo) ae AkGy ISH sh Bella ae viens erchcm Reicicieac 93 
TEVENTULSET Se ee Seen laloh so eRe eae A oe Oe ae 157 
Register of Probate. 
Horace H. Atherton, Jr., Rep., ...... 244 
ATG Diiads OMTLOs DEM tanta cee a wissac- <0 2/6 139 
IES Henn isan epee tee state a cher saretenenetsterecs sche sve’ ote 167 
Shall the proposed amendment to the 
constitution disqualifying from voting per- 
sons convicted of certain offences, be ap- 
proved and ratified? Yes, 207; No, 65; 
Blanks, 278. 
Shall the proposed amendment to the 
constitution, relative to the taxation of 
wild or forest lands, be approved and rat- 
ified? Yes, 172; No, 68; Blanks, 310. 
towns,’’ be accepted? Yes, 182; No, 111; 
Shall an act passed by the general court 
in the year nineteen hundred and twelve, 
entitled ‘‘An Act relative to pensioning 
\aborers in the employ of cities and 
towns,’’ be accepted? Yes, 182; No, 111. 
Blanks, 257. 
‘Shall the county of Essex establish an 
independent agricultural school?’’ Yes, 
236; No, 73; Blanks, 241. 
Congressman, Sixth District. 
Q 2) A 
Eine Sit ie 
ee veka AB 
® ® ~ 
is 
iv s) 0 
ae e ; 
B : 
PATINGR DLT Vac teat tee 630 476 410 
Bavorlyt.e1. ets sere 2096 636 560 
LD AUCO LS Serbo terete is Vc cmtetes« 914 412 320 
OEE ON ee a Ane. orice ne 220 77 36 
Georgetown ..7....../. 195 146 87 
GIOUGESt Or Mra create 1933 1359 470 
CEON QHD 6 lose .c sees Bes wont 133. 101° 155 
IER aed filtm cae Pacreneh aac Cae o 24.2 61 10 
TPS WICHMEatcre <t, tutonste ate es 291 519 40 
Le VGL leery ie Sa ae stone 2359 1280 2785 
ING WEDD Yo tec soets ts oecomets (ests 143 52 50 
IMOrriIia Cargerc cree siesshar ots 166 102 142 
Marblehead 5 =..e<5-5: 690 544 378 
Manchester Panic. <0) ste 298 156 58 
Newburyport .......... 1191 1064 285 
ioGKportiterccs ws sei. 313 206 201 
ead Cher Bc tues SOD. ociatecen 106 =—-:110 51 
Salem scree dec erase hate 3861 1955 686 
Salts yeas istic te jij = ale 39 
Siw ain PSC OlimeecAs... ci iasiae 596 174 356 
Mopsiield Ware. tna eae 121 51 29 
West Newbury ......... 142 72 66 
AWA HOn SO Sere, aire ioe soe 153 35 20 
ANGE Bl tain emencR ce 8,602 11,004 7731 
Vote for Representative in General Court, 
21st District. 
Boyle, Haskell, Hunt, 
Rep. Prog. Dem. 
Ward Four (Glou’r.) 132 39 141 
Wierd rive: 2% 2.3. 2 222 12] 234 
Ward tireht-. i... 110 85 115 
Manchester ........ 392 17 88 
856 262 578 
