The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESD NOVEMBER 8, 1899, REPUBLICAN Nash Is Elected Governor of Ohio and Kentucky Remains Ol of the Democratic Column. Bryan Succeeds in Saving Ne 1. P nq[y IS SNOV\« ed Under ln Olher’ Mlddles SR S W estern Commonwealths. B+ +D+D4D 4 D40 404 D40 404040 +040+0 40+ +0+04 040404040 | 454 SUMMARY OF ELECTION RETURNS. o Electlon returns as summarized at 1 o’clock this morning show the results to have been as follows: Ohio has been carried by elected Governor by a plurality the Republicans and Nash has been estimated at 25,000. At 12:30 o'clock this morning the Republican managers claimed that his plurality would exceed Bushnell's majority of 28,000 in 1897. The result is much mixed and Jones has been & surprising factor, hurt- ing both candidates. Nebraska has been carried by the fusion ticket by at least 10,000 majority, which is sufficient to keep Bryan in the Presi- dential race. Maryland ele¢ts a Democratic Governor, John Walter Smith defeating Lloyd Lowndes, the present Governor, by more than 10,000. Kansas gives big Republican gains. Kentucky has gone Republican. Massachusetts has been swept by the Republicans by 70,000 plurality. New Jersey elects an overwhelmingly Republican Legislature. Towa elects Shaw, Republican, by a largely increased Repub- lican lead. o Chapm: 1y carried Hamilton County 7 was carried by Bushnell (R.) by tactor. yme other sections he spatches as one 0,000 1d is taken a what B erE n in Nebras ght the retur $ 040404040+ D40 404+ 040 +0 4040404040 4040+ OHO 404D 4+ Q that t s S fore conserva imates i' ority. but by W e t Willlam Goebel, the regular Demo- an, has been defeated. The unt was conducted enes sendent Der porting in the ett has been elec the anti-Quay vote and disparag at Ma would result in a largely .O‘ D4 OO 4D+ 40+ O+ OO+ T T 040+ DO IV D4 Q4 0404 O+ O O+ O+ OO 404 000006 O+O+ (23 404 DD 40T+ DO+ O4040+ OO0+ DI040 40+ Q4T+ 04T40e O 4 iblican jollifi c Committe the Ohio r was then asked if he 40,000 | the election of e Nash or cla the | €lection of McLean, to which he replied or_other that ever entered the Ohio guber r here is not the usual percenta r Democratic gain either Republ s the 1 for the Repu me places and for the Demo- crats in other sections: Hon. C. L. Ohio member > Republicz 1 Committe s office Republic ate h that | more mu. the exactly is receiving tt jends and ne After 11 (R.) his Nakh Nash nceded his own defeat tributed in_any uce of John R. to_the infamous Administration, I d a rebuke Philippine policy of the | feel that it has not been in vain “The result of the election is extremely gratifying to me, as it must be to every The vote for the no large enough to justify the cause has won t prded in the po- Chairm llowing 1 fro: lover of liberty. partisan idea claim | the | that Hmn. y of the State he moral force will lead the ture to pass the Code mmission bill which s that | municipal ‘officer_in shall be by doing | t h | away entirel S in all e Republi- | our cities. > vote of the | non-partisan ide its_influence re- | in shaping issue There will GET IN LINE! Now that the election is over I hope many thousand voters and keepers will get in line with the cash plan of buying supplies. create a revolution in your affairs. You'll find yourself always s at your command and some over to help those less fortun- it awhile. At least buy at the greatest of all family depots. cash prices— 1 SNAPPY BARGAINS. | MAKE COMPARISON. JTTER Mens $6 0 Leather coled Rubber Boots. 84 00 BUTTER— ‘ Ladies’ 40c Ove o q . X reamery, squares.... 3 BACON Be jars, special......... STARCH-—- l —_ ce o 20¢ MONEY-SAVERS. JAM— [rm» 10c Scotch Ginghams, fast color.. Be pricot 12 an Black and White Sateens 10c S ° tiful Figured Sateens, 25¢ goods 100 1 ,,n, Tvening Shades, closing... 5 Gyc TVIAVIOCA-- | Famtly Muslin, good medium quality. Se i n 15¢ | Ladies’ Black Wool Tights, closing. . Ladies' Winter Combination Suits y CUSTARD— : SEnaE i ... BOc, 81 25 | In 12% Sc | Infants” Fine Cream Underwear... Ladies’ and Children’s Ribbed Underwea SEA BREAD- e Smertee g o DS s) e o Heavy Wool Hose, ladies’ or children's....250 niss e S0e | 2 et L. & P. SAUCE— California_Gray Wool Blankets, good 3 50 | G * | Common Cotton Blankets, pair....50c, $1 25 | i 45¢ | Celebrated “Ihon hirts, for everyday WHEAT MANNA— wear ... 5 “50e | (Limit 2 e “ | MODEL ORDER— Send for our list ~ ~SMITHS ation CTORIES | being elected except Gray, Democratic mnduiaua for Recorder of Kings, against whom charges of corruption had been made. Tammany £hows no elation over the plurality of over 50,000 for its New York | county ticket, having expected it. The r jolcing is over the defeat of Assembl man Robert Mazct (R.) by Perez M. Stew- art in the Nineteenth Assembly District which usually is strongly Republican. Dr. Jelson H. Henry (R.) in the Fifth As- sembly District, against whom the labor unions made a fight, was re-elected. In the Thirty-fourth Congressionai Dis- trict E. B. Vreeland (R.) was elected by an_immense majority- t least 10,000, The boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx gave, for Justice of the Supreme rnot (R. and D.) 1 39, Daly "Gorman (D.) 12 braska, but His! and the be more of morals in_the national plat- forms by the reason of it. “I am thankful that the non-partisan | { vote in Ohio may be recorded as favor- | ing a Christian policy toward the Philip- | | pines | “Jones precinct began coming in after | midnight. Indications now are that Nast | will barely pull through, as all save | of ‘the country precincts are in. two out o efn | McLean 3 maining precincts are Democratic. | impossible to tell at this time which can- didate will carry Lucas County. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Hanna received the el Union Club. At midnight he made the following statement: “Under_the conditions it has been a splendid Republican victory. The returns have come in so slowly that it is im- | possible to .say just how emphatic th | victory is, but it is a magnificent one. | | in_indorsement of Republican | | and a splendid one. It is too soon | that T fon DatiSAEA with ih: result, 1o not know cert | But we know e | | is a great victory for he par | ult in nhoga County is not | from what was expec and ! to local conditions which were | | vell understood before the elec- | The result so far as this cou | has no real significance and, | it is not ple t. it is not a sur- When the ri rns are all in it will be possible to analyze the figur 1d un- i all they mean. but ntil the re- | | more complete Te no use | | nything more than | show a Republican victory. | e | GAINS IN NEW YORK. | e o " | ate Varnun R.) | Republican Landslide in Districts % s 3 2 ‘(I’\n and Bronx, Outside of the City. : O'Brien (R.) 89,539; Grell YORK, Nov. 7.—Returns from and city so far received indicate | inty tumph[o gave for Regis- | that the Republicans will have about the | te r. Howe (R.) 79,2 ay (D.) 77,724 same n; or 1 next mbly as | The \Imu I:hlr t com- in the last @ ln mocratic ins in this g 71, Stewart (D.) blicans elected only four A 2 nd one 91 \~~r mblymen .IM !)U Democrats 59, a K 'rg’”llZJ“”" mal Republican gain of 14, and i the Assembly districts | mapority of Democra Hl-' Republic plurality is 3 everses in F County B he Iotume. T 1 3 with plurality of | Chemung County, the home of t vea 3 Dav B. Hill In the city 7.!(']‘(]\ up | FAILO, 7.—The standard \ur- State the Democratic vote o ing machine was used in_this city to- e ffalo, Tre or the first time, and accomplished ail Ialling or l”“‘““l Troj that was expected of it. The result in | ATE ¢ tepubli | the city was Rnown forty-five minutes overturn after the yw‘h closed on the head of the [e8) ) I8 re- _May | ticket, wt was computed first. The . a tribute to his personal popu- | yublic n~ m,“la a clean sweep, "lNIh\K the Cit ' urer and other efty officers | In the four counties m New York City | h\ majorities ranging from 2000 to %00 | the ual Nk De: mmr B mnwr‘lu 5 l\nr(“ The Republicans also elect their entire rol! county \ Councilmanic ticket, giving them seven MOST UNIQUE FIGURE SAMUEL M. JONES OF TOLEDO. Samuel M. Jones, the man who stirred things up so in Ohio yesterday, is prob- ably the most unique figure now in American politics. He is known as the “gold- en rule” Mayor of Toledo, and is trying his best to apply the ethics of Christ to everyday business life. As Mr. Jones says of himself, he was *‘fortunate enough to be born of parents who were very poor.” At 18 he went to Pennsylvania, be- came interested in the production of crude petroleum, invented a clever appar- atus, and now owns a big factory in Toledo in which the only regulations for the workmen are big signs on the walls bearing in print the words of the golden rule. The way Mr. Jones modernizes the grand words of the Savior is, “Do unto others as if you were the others.” His employes work eight hours a day, with numerous holidays, on which he entertains them in splendid style. At Christmas he shares with them the profits of the past year. He says the present system of production and distribution is unjust, and kv does all he can to equalize things between him- self and those he employs. When he ran for Mayor he had all the saloons, all the politicians and all the machines against him. He had nobody with him except the wageworkers, but they elected him handily. Mr. Jones is a strong advocate of municipal ownership of public services, and the basis of his proposed reforms is Christian ethics. He was nominated as an independent candidate for Governor L v uty pawons| THE BIG STORE AT THE FERRY, HOLIDAY GOODS cohstantly arriving | 285-27 Market St. and made a vigorous canvass of the State. The result of his canvass is to be seen In the election returns from Ohio published this morning. IN AMERICAN POLITICS members and the Democrats two. They also elect thirteen of the twenty-five Al- dermen. In the county, Thomas Penney (R.), for District Attorney, is_elected by | 10,000 plurality, and _John W. Neff, for County Auditor, by 7000. D. J. Kenefick, W. B. Hooker and T. C. White (R.) have been re-elected Justices of the Supreme | Court in the hth Judicial District by | large majoriti UTICA oV Sherman (D.) is | elected or of (zha by 87. The bal- 12 | ance of the ticket is Democratic by ma- | | jorities ranging from 200 to 300. Twi \\hP three sembly districts in Onolda County show no change. ITHACA, Nov. 7.—The city of hhar’x gives the Democratic candidate for Coun- | ty Treasurer a_plurality of 157 and the | Republican candidate for Sheriff 190. The | Standard voting machine was used in this | city and the resuit was known seventeen ot mlnuh\ 2 W B ER SEATES \Militia Ordered Out at i L.ouisville to Insure a Eair Count. ‘Machine Politics and Bryanism | Repudiated by Voters of the Blue Grass State. :W#fi**oo&wfi#o&OQQMHowo009»000¢“wn¢: | 4 LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 7.—In one precinct in this to-night while the 4 | % count was In progress, a body of armed men, said to have come irom the Re- + 3 publican headquarters, attempted to enforce a fair count, as they claimed. ¥ <4 Reaching the precinct, they were met by a number of police and f‘lllz»]L\. + 3 Firearms were brought into use and about a hundred shots were fired. One 4 4 negro was wounded, not seriously. The attacking party fled and no arrests+ + have been made. + + + D R R R R RS S S T.—At 6 o'clock | tion precincts to allow the Inspectors for the | Brown and Republican tickets entrance to the G- engst | voting precincts to witness and inspect the | OUISVILLE, Nov. | this evening Colonel C. | received orders from Governor | count® "It has been represented to me. that | Bradley to send to the polls at | these injuncti are being ¢ w\lflmmuru once the Louisville Legion, which | i&rored and violated I have issued the decree or judgment of law. all had been under arms at its armory | I am not a ministerial officer and cannot en- e | force it. 1 vour attention to this fact | as Chtef Executive of the State that you may take such actio | cuted as you cumstances. to see that the laws are e v deem proper under the cir- very truly, TERLING 'B. TONEY, Judge Jefferson Circuit Court, Law and Equity Division. The men were ready, and within a few | minutes began to form about the armory. | Belts were loaded with ball c | every man had his bay rtridges and net fixed. Colonel Mengel, who was in uniform for the first time since the regiment was placed in readiness for a call, assumed command. As soon as the order became known Sheriff Bell hastened to the armory and protested agalnst the calling out of the troops, on the ground that there had been order and no trouble, was no occasion for action by authoriti that Judge Toney made_ any representations to him, the Sheriff, as peace officer of the couaty; that there had not been any interference with his order. Colonel Mengel replied that he was acting under instructions from Governor Bradley. Shortly after 7 o'clock ore | were given Companies B, C and D swung into Main street and started on double-quick for the lower quarters of the | city in the West End. They visited poil- s to march !d:xy in readiness for a call. Up to this - election had been one of the | iNE places en route and inquired into the t ever known here. The balloting | {reatment of the representatives of all ‘ ever known here. e balloting | partjes. Everything w: found quiet, ded ali day without any disorder. | however, and the bluecoats were marched A few arre for alleged interference | back to headquarters. The only excite- WiLL: voters were made, but there was less | Ment noticeable was that occasioned oy | D Wer 5 ceen | their presence. Meanwhile the coun | than the usual amount of friction between | (5T [ FIEEORce: VEARRIC (the couns | workers for the respective candidates. | ot the city, 2 When the polls closed at 4 o'clock the | | Inspectors representing the interests of | the Brown ticket appeared and demanded | imitiance to watch the count. This was | | done under an injunction issued by Juage | Toney cf the Circuit Court shortly before | noon, restraining the city authorities and | cfiicers of election from interfering with KENTUCY RETURNS. Taylor Elected Governor by a Com- fortable Plurality. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 7.—By the com- bined efforts of the Republicans and anti- Goebelites, Attorney W. S. Taylor (R.) has | the Brown inspectors. About the middle | ot < S of the afternoon the Republicans secured | Deen elected Governor of Kentucky by a a similar order for their inspectors on the | Plurality variously estimated Sheas | representation that they were threatened | 10,00 over Goebel (D.). Returns up to | with interference. midnight also indicate the election of the { In a number of places the inspectors |entire Republican ticket, while the com- refused recognition, and Governor : | wer slexion of the Legislature is in doubt. Sl .m,lf‘”‘;‘f“‘,g‘,‘ Ut | Eradley's order for troops to go to the | The weather throughout the State was “,.,,,,,,Lm Tl e e Ber | polls was made upon a statement by | perfect and more than an average vote Mavor and Nt L ome | Judge Toney reciting this state of affairs. | was polied. the total falling but little o P paea e 5 « Toney's letter to Governor Brad- | short of the vote polled in the last Presi e D eos s s e oo | dential election. ~ Comparatively little di 3 o 150, | order prevailed, and aside from severa | Governor W. 0. Bradley. City man- | arrests for alleged violation of election ik 3 0. Nov. 7.—Albert Hall (D.) was elec! lld 31.’1\1:(‘ about 200 majority. E MASSACHUSETTS’ VOTE. ‘lRepublicnn Majority Is Upward of | Sixty-Five Thousand. BOSTON, Nov. 7.—The Republica carried Ma husetts to-c by over & | 000 vote: s cting W. Murray ¢ Gov- | ernor. The entire Republican State ticket was elected by practically the same plurality as the head of the ticket, and the Legislature of 1900 will also be Re- | publican by the usual large majority, | there being few changes in either branch. The total vote for Governor, with one town missing was as follows: W. Murray Crane (R.) 168,846, Robert (D.) 103,812 | The licans to Republicans, 70 ana 2 Independe Republican at Paine Jr. te of 1900 will stand 31 Repub- nd the House 16 2 los: “and lhxm' Re- addition to Kepublicz the Demo- have illed two seats ndependents ar. The Dem- ocrats of the First Senatorial District elected thef for the | first uime. The Socialists repre- sentative in H\\ rhill, t a member of | that party was chosen from the Fourth Plymouth District, theret giving them the me quota as last y The Social- is at Haverhill m; by giving their ca le up for their loss lidate for Governor a | greater vote than that received by the | Democratic nominee. In other parts of | the State the Socialist doctrine was given | some indorsement. The culty For Democrats in carry the p | had indorse to-day g the had no diffi- city of Boston. three years the cf the Republican candi e | for Governor, but this year Robert Treat Paine Jr., the Demoeratic nominee, received a plurality of 6196 over W. Alu| Crane (R.). Paine's total ind Crane rocelved 2,95, Tast vear lcott (R.) carried th city plurality of 1897 over Bruce (D.), figures show a loss for Cr cott’s vote of 7179 and a gain for Paine over Bruce of 914, The decreased Crane vote is partly due to the fact that he comes from the western part of the State and did not have the local popularity that Wolcott had. The Democrats made every effort to rally a big plurality tostrengthen themselves for the city election . next month. The ~ expansion question anparent.y played little part in the election, and Senator Herbert C. Parsons of Greenfield, where the question was an issue before the people, was defeated. Mr. Parsons ran independently and was assisted In his campalgn by a number of anti-expansion- ists from this et BIG GAIN IN IOWA. Net Republican Increase About Four- teen to Each Precinct. DES MOINES, Towa, Nov. 8.—At 1:30 a. m. 686 precincts of the 2082 in the State give Shaw (R.) for Governor 91,593; White (D.), 67,565. The s two years ago gave Shaw S6 2. " This is a net Republican gain of 983, or about fourteen to a precinct. The same ratio, if continued for the State, will give a Re- publican plurality of about 60,000. There are a few Republican gains in the Leg- islature, and the indications are the Re- {;uhlh‘:\ns will have 115 of the 150 mem- The indications are that the Republican total vote will show a decrease of six per cent from two years ago and that the Democratic total vote will show a loss of about ten per cent. The probabilities are that there will be eighty Republican members in the House and thirty-five Republican in the Senate, a net Republican gain of ten. It seems that this strength is certain, and it is probable that it will be incréased when all_the returns are in. Chairman Huffman of the Democratic State Central Committee concedes the State by 40,000, while the Republican State chairman claims it will g0 65,000 or better. - - SALT LAKE REPUBLICAN. SALT LAKE, Nov. 8§.—Returns up to mmmgm indicate that Thompson (R.) has been elected Mayor by 500 or 600 ma- jority and that the Republicans have clected a majority of the city Councilmen, OGDEN, Utah, 7.—The Democrats elect’ their city N(’k?( except Treasurer, by a majority of 20 out of 4000 votes. The City Council is equally divided. of | } a5ty injtnctions were to-da v ms | laws the election was characterized by a | as one of the Judges of the Jefferson Circuit | remarkable degree of quietude. Court requiring election officy at the elec- | Chairman Long of the Republican cam- “Yeargood” overcoats come in all cloths that overcoats are | B mace into, and the prices range from $i12. 50 to $25.00. Every “Yeargood” overcoat is guaran- teed—a year’s repair- ing free of charge; money returned if you are dissatisfied. Cheviots $7.50 Royal Kerseys $10 Those are as good values for the money as we ever had in our store. They are just the coats for winter wear—very heavy material, well made and lined Wlth excellent farmer’s satin; buttons are properly sewed ; in fact the whole overcoat is well made inside and out. You can imagine their values when we say we never had better ones for the money, and we have always carried a big stock of the best of overcoats. Children’s Top Coats Made of covert material, a desirable shade, fly front, two pockets, ages 4 to g years, for