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ST CoRMEEE AYV IS ~ ed alarge gathering will fill the thea- tre to see this famous serial in its most masterly phases.. % 3 It is understood that no less than 80 of the St. Croix Sugar Factory hands have been discharged upon the alleged lack of work for them to doin view of pro- posed .changes in the proegramme for - next year -when .it is said that some estates will not ‘‘go about’ at all. It is likewise circulated that frequent st:ikes and the high cost of labor which no efforts seem able to satisfy are among the causes for this condition of things. It is regretted to learn that one of the horses for the Xmas races, afine thor- ough-bred mare owned by Mr. W.' L. Pentheny and valued at SIOOO, sustained i~Juries ip an accident while being coursed, and died yesterday. TELEGRAM . ST. CROIX STATION. . New York, Nov 3rd.—Tennessee has swung into the swelling = republican columns shatiering democratic tradi- tion of a solid south. Her shift from the democratic ranks coupled with a similar upset in Oklahoma assured Hard- ing 390 electoral votes as against 127 de- finitely in the Cox column and left in doubt but fourteen seats in the electoral " college divided among four states. In all of thesefstates, save New Mexico, Hard- ing was’'in the lead on -available re- turns and even in New Mexico repub- lican managers were claimimg a Harding plurality though available returns show- ed a Cox lead. Tennessee on the face of returns from 93 to 95 counties with fifty precincts missing gave Harding 199,759 votes and Gox 189,782, a Har- ding plurality of 9,977. Governor Rob- erts, Demorrat, was swept out on the Republican tide and Alfred A. Taylor .msuccessful candidate for Governor against his brother in 1896. was elected. Returns today showed the: following states had given. their electoral votes a total of 390 for Harding. Califurnia 13, Colorado 6, Conn-cticut 7, Delaware, 3, Idaho 4, Illinois 29, Indiana 15, lowa 13, Kansas 10, Maine 6, Maryland 8, Mas- sachusetys 18, Missouri 18, Michigan 15, Minnesota 12, Montana 4, Nebraska 9, New Hampshire 4, New Jersey 14, New York 45, Ohin, 25, Oklahoma 10, Oregon 5, Pennsylvania 38, Rhéde Is- land 5, South Dakota 5; Tennessee 12, Utah 4, Vermont 4, Washington 7, West Virginia 8, Wisconsin 13, Wyoming 3. Tatal 390 Cox, Alabama 12, Arkansas 9, Florida 6, Georgia 14, Kentucky 13, Louisiana 10, Mississippi 10 North Carolina™l2, Sonth Carolina9, Texas 20, * Virginia 12, Total 127, doubffal” Arizona . 3, Nevada 3, New Mexico 3, North Da- kota 5 total 14. : , New York, Na.. 4th. —Revyised return from ail bu: 121 of the 7,308 districts of . the State tabulated early today gave Mil- . ler, Republican, a plurality of 63,275 over ' Governor Smith in‘the gubernatorial con- | test. The vote was Miller 1,319,586, | Smith 1,256,311. | berlin, Nov. 4th.-—of the United States eleetion the Lokol Anzeiger says: ‘‘We have got rid of Wilson who in‘the last aialysis was to blame for our misfor tunes. ~Mr. Harding will play politics and mix in world affairs only so far as they concern the United States interest’’. . The Zeitung Amittag says: '‘lt would '- be premature to regard the end of Wil- | son too optimistieally’’. f Paris, Nov. 4th.—Paris papers agree - that Sena or Harding’s success is a dis- . tinet defeat for the League of Nations . as established by the Wilson covenant. . Londoun, Nov. 4th.—The morning Post compares President Wilson with Lenine. . It says both are idealists with identical ' ~ methods, though different aims, and ' thinks that rejection by the United States . of such autocratie idealism will bring re- . lief to the world. The '‘Daily Chronicle” - admits the battle raged around the hody . of the League of Nations, but not in the - sence that the United States is hostile to . concerted measures to preserve peace. f Paris, Nov. 2nd.—The French Foreign | , Office informed the Associated Press to- | * day thmt France would not interfere in | the Greek situation unless ex-King. Con- . stantine attempts-to return to Greece. i Geneva, Nov. 2nd.—Ex Ki .g Constan- ' tine and ex-Queen Sophie are still kecp- | ing to their rooms in the notel National * _at Lucerne although Prince Paul is seen 800. THIS EVENING 8.00. ; |HE LAST SHOW OF: T s .99 The Secret Os The Submarine”. i v : Lieut. Jarvis Hope has now a doubie job, namely to find both The Secret of The Submarine and Cleo Burke, @ut in spite of the conspirators and all other difficulties, he succeeds in fulfilling both his promise to his ecountry nd find the girl he really loves. This®Serial have grown more and more exciting during the last Episodes and the “‘peak’’ of excitemen* is reacihed in these final Episodes. . EXTRA BXTRA EXTRA. | ~ “Romeo and Jolly Juliets”. - COMED Y, Thursday: -No Show. Next Monday: Mary McLarren in the Point- | ing Finger. S : ADMISSION: T s .. ...30 and 40c. ‘General Entrance. ......... B e - Children 20 and 10c. in the streets. Ex-King Constantine is greatly depressed by the report that | E‘:reat Britain and France, which guaran- teed the Kingdom of Greeee, would re- fuse even if the elections were favour- able to him to allow his return to the Greek throne. _ Paris, Nov. 2nd.—The South Russian Embassy here asserted today that the retreat now being carried out by Genl. Wrangel is in couformity with a pre- ~ concerted strategical plan by which he proposed to reazlign his forces in the Don and Crimea regions. These ~ regions, the Embassy said, would serve as the base of rew ‘operations which circumstances might make necessary. | London, N~vember 2nd.— Mr. Austen Chamberlain, an evening newsraper as- serts ton'ght, has been offered the posi- . ~ tion of Viceroy of India. London, Nov. 2nd.—According to cables from Wellington, N. Zealand is 0 issue a loar which will provide for com- pulsary subscriptions equal to a year’s, average income tax. ‘ ; Dublin, Nov. 2nd.—There were & | least 14 separate attacks on the police enj . military in the west and south of Ire- ' land on Sunday evening. In these at- . tacks six police were killed and8 wound- » ‘ ed. One military, one naval man | wounded and a civilian was killed. | San Salvador, Rep of Salvadcr. Nov. I 4th.— The Voleano of Izalco, ten miles i north of the city nf Sonsonate, has brok- [ en forth in a new eruptior. Great quan- ' tittes of lava are being discharged on the northernly slopewf the mountain.