The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1899 " JURY FIADS SUSER GULTY Appeal for Mercy to the] Court. CITIZENS ARE SATISFIED | SENTENCE WILL BE PASSED ON NEXT MONDAY. Slayer of Sheriff Farley Showed No Concern When the t of the Jury Was ' Read. of Sign V. e, 1 Dispatch to ‘fhe Call The jury in the case ed with the mur- | £ this morning er guilty. { ALL OFFICE, WELLINGTON HO- n the city is that | TEL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 8— o 1 wretch | fon officials declare This but y demonstrated ted between the jury was being cked nt McK ey's perma- »n of the Philippine Is- o gold standard were 1 by the elections yes- is more delighted than {s return to the emp te his ce Since ite ise this afternoon he has been showered with congratulations from all one of the most ms being from Senator stands squarely with forces. the beginning of the in his confidence al punishment r ed to ked the inistratio McKinley from er wavered k atives were @ Lwe Republican ma- ouic S aWihen | ons, which were T ey gant before the clfiu % ol el erified. e d2aiihin 10n s to-day that Ve circumstances he regarded of he election in Ohio_as the est Republican_victory the_ hi ? the State. Friends of the Pre: t say the anti-expansionists can get ittle satlsfaction {rom the returns. They ¢ that In every part of the coun- al ues ar nal quar- )t enter into t aign and fight was m arely on nd other Issues Republican ga ported. s°is nowhere more ble than in wa, where expansion was the principal in on ministration officials declare that Ohlo it was the strength of the expa noing of Suis ue among the farmers that held the ® Shich ate in line for the Pre t. Had Mr. b all eitizens of | Nash done no better i country pre- Salf ry was out | cincts than Mr. McKi did when he €0 lo s e of gen- |ran for President in 1596, they say he eral satisfaction In the w community. | Would have lost the State. = Administration officials are not disposed to attach great importance to the Repub- SHIPWRIGHTS ARE STILL lican reverse in Maryland, because they nvited by factional The Republicans get that 1CC Attorney OUT AT MARE ISLAND aynor, ernor A General Misunderstanding Regard- t g the Authority 'to Make the Proposed Compromise. N d > uncompromising gold Demo- tes for {C annot be said to h: ed Bryanism. Nebrask: The shipwrights | vote is be i to insure Bryan's renom- < this mor 1g as ex- | ination n , notwithstanding the de- ifternoon ‘Admiral | sire of many Democratic leaders to be rid Maryland v. 8 VALLEJ 3 : oid of him. g5 mandent, ent WO e | . There has been much _speculation in - desired them to sen /ashington on_the effe over- O L8 L e e 1o | throw of_the Republi eland, 1 to hold an Sl ids or Hanr iture relatic R Jon; Preside which dmin Mr. ned to be a se committee. generally a: al | REPUBLICAN GAINS CONSIDERED AN ADMINISTRATION VICTORY President and Cabinet Officials Are Highly Gratified Over the Result in Eastern States. ‘Evidence That the Sun of Bryanism Is Setting, and That the Latter-Day Democracy Is Gradually Losing Ground Even in Sections Which Have Been Regarded as Its Strongholds. slde evidently fearing that giving pub- licity to the reports of its agents through out ‘the State might work to the advan- tage of {ts opponent in the event of a contest. Almost complete returns from Louisville | and Jefferson County do not change last night’s estimate of a Republican plural- ity of a little over 3000. Governor Brad- ley is still in the city and announces that he will remain here for several days In view of the probability of a contest over vote for Governor, this state- ment made by Chairman Long of the Re- | publican State Campaign Commlttee, at 1l o'clock to-night, is significant. Said | Mr. Long: | we have lost both houses. From semi-of- ficial returns from all counties except {vwvl\n and careful estimates from these | we have carried the State by 8000 plurality | for Taylor.” In the event of a contest it will come | before the Legislature. This is the case | only with the offices of Governor Lieutenant Governor. The law covering this point provides that a_board for de- | termining a contest for Governor shall en in the Legislature by lot, t! ecting three and the Fou elght members. The decision of this board is not final nor conclusive. It must re- port to the General Assembly, where fur- ther action may be taken. To-night's developments bring the Leg- islature into prominence because of the probability that it will ultimately have to determine who is to be the next Gov- | ernor of Kentucky. In all expressions | upon the result of the election coming | from Democratic headquarters, the Leg- islature has been claimed as safe for that party. No statement of its make-up has been given, but it is probable a number of members claimed by the Democrats are not Goebel men. If the strength of the two great parties is nearly equal these anti-Goebel Democrats probably would hold the balance of power, thus furnishing all the elements for a repeti- on of the bitter contest of 1897, which re- sulted in the defeat of Blackburn for the ited States Senate. While the returns on the head of the ticket are incomplete, but little attention has been paid 10 the figures on members of the Legislature, and until the contest between leaders is cleared up somewhat, it will be hard to get an accurate estimate of the relative strength of the parties in the A FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. Goebel arrived here at 8 o'clock to-night nd was met at the train by a crowd of 1700 enthusiastic admirers. From th cony of the Capitol Hotel, where hi la ors is located, Mr. Goebel made speech, in which he said: “T believe I have been elected; in fact, I know I ha I see that my friend, neral Taylor, says he will assume the “The Legislature is close, but I think | and | the polls or cast their ballot for the Dem- | ocratic candidates. A special election in the First Congres- | sional District will be made necessary by the success of Colonel Smith as a candi- date for Governo — BRYAN’S NEBRASKA VICTORY. Fusion Majority Will Be at Least Twelve Thousand. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 8—Complete re- turns coming in to-night do not materially change the early estimates of the re: of vesterday's election. The fusion carry the State by 12,00, perhaps more, on the face of returns from nearly half the counties. They elected William Neville to Congress over Moses P. Kin- kaid in the Sixth District, but by a re- duced majority, and gain slightly in judi- cial districts. Chairman Edmiston of the Fusion State Central Committee insists that S. A. Holcomb is elected Judge of the Supreme Court by 15000, probably more. The Republican Committee gave up the fight and quit counting early this morning. W. J. Bryan sald he had nothi ther to add to his comment of I3 that the fusion victory in Nebr: rebuke to the natfonal admini refused to discuss the result in other S Mr. Bryan received many tele- grams of congratulations from all parts of the United States ; ‘There was d nformal jollification g in the Populists’ State ¥ meet! dquar- ters this afternoon. Chairman Edmiston was kept busy at the long-distance tele- Tecelving returns and answering The fusionists are arranging at the Capitol hone nquiries. for a State ratification grounds Friday night. - MASSACHESETTS COMPLETE. Democrats Make a Slight Gain in the Legislature. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—While the entire Re- publican State ticket was elected day the Democrats are jubilant ove | party victory in Boston. The figure the State are: Crane (R.), 168.876; (D), 1 Republican pluralit The plurality of Governor Wolcott over Candidate Bruce last year was 83,186, In the Senate the Democrats have nine membe a gain of two, which means the abilit demand a roll call, a parlia- mentary advantage no: within Democrat- ic means for some ¥ The Senate will stand: Republic Democrat The House will stand: Republicans : Socialist Democr: he Republicans ha itative and the Democ to dependent one Repros: INSISTING UPON THE "0PEN DOOR" Determined Attitude of America. i OUR TRADE MUST NOT SUFFER A TEXT OF DEMANDS MADE TO FOREIGN POWERS. M e United States Wants Written Pledges That Chinese Ports Shall Be Kept Open to American Commerce. e Special Dispatch to The Call. 8.—Officials here are at a loss to know what was meant by the mysterious London dispatch relating to Anglo-American Chinese relations of such a startling character that the news could not be published. It is stated that there is nothing in this line at present between Great Britain and“the United States that can be sald to be of a sensa- tional character. The Government is not averse to having it known broadly that it has been steadily engaged in negotia- tions for months looking to the mainten- ance of whatever trade rights we now en- joy in Chinese ports. Officiais do not care 10 go into details while the negotiations are still in progress, but it is expected the subject will be made the basis of a special me ge to Congress by the Presi- dent. It is said our Government is not likely to encounter any serious opposition pressed himself as well pleased with the resuit of the election in Ohlo. He got a telegram from Niles, his birthplace, which gratified him exceedingly. It stated that (hr‘re‘&?d been a Republican gain there of over 400. o PENNSYLVANIA RESULT. Many Republica;:\s Supported the Opponent of Barnett. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8—Complete returns from sixty of the sixty-sevi counties in the State, in(‘luding’l’gg;lglr-‘ delphia, and with carefully revised figures from the seven missing counties show a plurBH’lly of 109,45 for Barnett (R.) for State Treasurer, over Creasy (D. The plurality for Brown (R.) for Suprema vhat it r s its ctly S ) 3 : - Sur to what it regards as its perfectly reason- Lt:u‘;)lw.;:xdge will exceed that of Barnett | able effort to secure from the iluropean Aol powers interested formal assurances in —— LONDON PRESS OPINION. Re-election of President McKinle Predicted. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Daily News commenting upon the American electione. says it belleves Mr. Bryan has no chance for the Presidency and that Mr. McKinley has every aSH e Y reason to hope for a second “‘President McKinley,” it decl % now have a free hand’ PhiTspines. Navehave a free hand'fn the Philippines contirmation of verbal statements made that the way for American trade in China will be kept open in the event of a retention of the existing conditions and seholds. Nothing has been heard from France on_thi is assumed that the returning Embassa- dor, M. Cambon, will bear some instruc- tions on the subject. The Chinese Government, through Min- ister Wu Ting Fang, is keeping a watch- ful eye on the recent developments relat- ing to China. Within the last few days he saw Secretary Hay, with a view to learning to what extent the United States ad better make hast [ 5 Sec! g to win, . ake haste | had acted, The response of the Secretary newad lepes N obiained a sort of re- | of State is sald to have been quite full | nothing more. . PuPlic confidence, but|and frank and to the effect that, at the request of the President, our Embassadors and Ministers abroad had been asked to secure definite assurances that there should be no_interruption to the access of American trade and commerce to the interior of China through the treaty ports. Such assurances had been given from time to time in a somewhat informal manner as parts of the manifestos by which foreign powers assumed control of ports on the China coast, but the purpose of this request was to have the assur- ances take definite, tangible written form, 50 2s to leave no room for doubt that the future commerce in the Orient would meet no unforeseen embarr; ment. It can be stated positively that the re- cent move of the United States was not the result of an understanding or agree- ———— NEW JERSEY'S VOTE. Republican Plurality Estimated at : Twenty Thousand. NEWARK, N. I., Nov. the election returns shows the figures of last night. ate stands as | ¥ gembly the Repubiic: seats, the division t gans and 19 Democr, Republicans and 7 Democrats, oé‘:*..‘.“’u‘fi the highest candidate for county o R»pub‘i]‘f;{‘n “xcn);("l in all the counties, well above 20.000" Tr:kln;"glfi- T 8.—Revision of 1o change from ’Il'he State Sen- ear, while ans have gained e here being 41 Republi- ats. The Senate stands h fcal leaders 'c a what local polit- | ment with the Chinese Minister, and, so cach county, ‘e byt ™I verage in | far as s known here, the Chinese authorl- | about_ 16,000, can plurality is not consulted. Whether it tles were would be regarded favorably by China de- pends, in the judgment of Minister Wu, on _subsequent developments. Throughout diplomatic circles keen in- ; A year g plurality in_the ‘State. same manner, was §400, Voorhees (R.) for Govers g0 the Republican calculated in the In the same year nor had 5499 plur- terest is manifested in the American move and in_ the replies which are likely to be elicited abroad. — DEPEW ON THE ELECTION. Says It Means the Renomination of from the American inquiry The view prevails that while 11 be no difficulty in securing gen- subject as yet, though it | | | and 18 Washington st. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. e D SR e No Errect WitHOUT A CAUSE. This is true, yet for many ages no one could account for the mysterious and excruciating pains that, seemingly without sufficient cause, tortured the hapless sufferer, and oftentimes twist- ed his limbs out of all semblance to humanity. Science, . however, has at length golved this problem, and has proclaimed that rheumatism, in all its varied phases, is due to uric acid in the blood. Hence, when one is afflicted with rheumatism he knows there is too much acid in his blood. How does this happen. It must be the blood’s purifiers, the liver, and es. pecially the kidneys, are out of order and do not properly perform their functions. But how can they be restored to their normal healthy state? Hundreds of thousands of grateful and now healthy people will indorse the answer: Use Warner's Safe Cure, which will check an excess of acid, dissolve the acid deposit and produce a normal and ready | healthy condition of the kidneys and liver, and then, the cause being re- moved, the rheumatism will quickly disappear. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Application. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell. PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. COAL. COKE AND PIG JRON. J.C. WILSON & CO. 900 Battery Street. *s Telephone Main 1864, COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. _ H. BLYTHE, Mgr. C. W- SMITH, 2nfsnip Work's speciaity. 16 Telephone Main 5641. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., Shipptng Butchers, 104 » Clay. Tel. Maln 1204. FURS. 14 Kearny st., upstars. Latest J. N. LOFSTAD IRON FOUNDERS. Morton & Hedley, 4 styles, lowest prices, remodsling. : . o B he it Senator, and predic- | office of Governor. All I have to say is | have made a net gain of four, while McKinley and B urances of a favorable character | WESTERN FOUNDRY, Pormer & Ficdler. . him that they | io7 P70 - ‘made that it will force |1hat If I have been elected, as I believe, | Soejalists hold their owr NEW YORK, N Tyan. it is not so certain that a definite state- | gt Castings of Every Description Made fo w 1 L \jl;x{)‘l],v,gr that rz‘m; hi to give up the leadership of the { “‘m “\1,. '"“}’“‘\{”";d,-"" ?{NI‘IG ‘?dl m:; o 2l ey Den‘ v: Nov. X).(~Senatur Chaun- | ment in writing or tangible form will be | Order. Tel. Black 1505. et ima ot Co bs be_carried e o ieial ‘contended that mo | Louisville and Nashville Railroad an y M. Depew was asked for his views | given e for nem the | Sict"conclusion should bo drawn. y bavonets” 2 k JOWA PREAKSIL TIORRD L jeuts clection. ™% | “Those best acquatnted with the subject | PAPER DRALERS, . t ™ to worl 'he election of Taylor as Governor of nator Blackburn also spoke; ” egard this election as .| hold that Great Britain, Germany and 2 L I he shouid | Lhe election of Tuylor as Governor of | iming Goebel's clection by a_siender | Republican Majority on Governor |ment of Presidant Moinjaye” Aaaorie: | Ru Will coincide with the American | WILLAMETTE FUM® ANPPAPER co.. > Becretary of | 5ieB VTR N le ground in the Presidential | majosity and calling on the people to see Largest in the State’s History. | ation.” ‘he said. “It proves that the | View and that if any objection comes it is | 1 able to send Y next year. The animosities en- | to It that he be seated. P aldiiali American people have absolute confidence | Lkely to arise in France as the French | PRINTIND. 5 a5y the campalen. it Is thonght, | CINCINNATI. Nov. 8—The following | DES MOINES, ~—Returns from |in him. To my mind—and I am not speai, | POIICY in Madagascar and Cochin China | < I be entirely he 7 UEIXt | is the Enquirer’s estifmate of the political | ninety of the ninety-nine counties of the |ing idly—t settles the question Lixir | 1S to give preferential rates to French | E. C. HUGHES, &y s BRNTER | Vear, and with Bryan making e smposition of the next Legislature in | State, with estimates on the others, show | doubt of the next Presidency. I peliang | goods and make discriminations against | 4 SbeR e ST @ frée colnage platform the Republic Kentucky. It is made from the best re- | that the Republican claim of 60,000 plural- | that It means that Mr. MoKinley i Le | foreign goods. From this it is implied | STATIONER AND PRINTER, Can give the Democrats a hard fight. | fns ohiatnable at the present time. The | s fon crrerame Bhase i casiy main. | the nomince o the Nepubliran chrril, b8 | that France will not give a written as- ; . € I S taty ot ithe ize sty o R H i A ihnt Mr. Bryan will again seours {hg | Surance that American’ commerce will be | Telegraphtc PARTRIDGE ** Celitornia he would | pertifie®oh the elections, emphasized the | Senate—2 Democrats, 10 Republicans, [ {2INES. s matority Over i o, which | Lemocratic nomination. he | on equal terms in those parts of China Cods street. T lately to the| indorsement they gave fo sound money, |2 Popullsts. Total, 3% e is the largest in the history of the State | S wherefFrenchisnHaxsaiofiinience pravallls)ioo ASH STEAM COAl MINED B WANTED FOR A MURDER creased sound money majority in that | This gives the Democrats in the General | F05, lican ‘increase of ABOUE B per C'en'l‘i"mpf*;ioNg\h . Nov. 8—The Demo- | PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT {g{(\';}g'\cl()siflfi-:lki\i:ls'\x[:"mion'e:f e onpaN State upon a platform declaring for the | Assembly a majority of thirty-three votes | ;,4"1g per cent for the Democrats, which | gio !¢ State ticket, headed by H. H. Lon- market. Office and Yards—450 Maln street. ndard. COMMITTED YEARS AGO & T w ecially pl | tn Towa," Secretar Detectives Capture Joe McArthur, an | the Democratic leaders v gains there and were insis rman voters were more opp: v of the President in the they were to free silver. The res 1S to show that w r opin- were on our policy iast they on Assassin, in the Black Hills. Neb., Nov. §.—A spectal to the Two deteo- lay arrested 8 |realized the paramount importance of put- Arthur, who has|ting the country on a sound monefary ears on ldttle Spear |basi this city. His Secretary Hay, Attorney General Griggs Jla murder in|and Secretary Wilson all isfaction with the result. SEE ISR OHIO PLURALITY GROWS. Republicans Have Fifty Thousand Votes to the Good. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, Nov. 8.—The statis- ticlans at have been busy all day deavoring to secure some on the plurality of Judge publican can te for Governor, and to- night an unofficial table of pluralities by ties ‘was completed. This shows that in fifty-seven counties Nash has 8i, over McLean, and in thirty-one counties MecLean has 34,035 over Nash. This gives Nash over McLean in the State {0,364 It believed the official r rms will important changes in the es. No figures are available on the vote of the State, the committee to obtain only pluralitie: Not- tanding efforts were made to get vote for Jones, returns have been ob- from only forty of the eighty- s These Include the n which the heaviest Jones vote and show a total f 84,000, ing countles will swell to 100,000 Republi are expressed eat- rm in the - whi ot a g to | d shot him 8 wife and where and night en- curate figure: ash, the Re- morrow —————— Death of an Aged Priest. ITLADELPHIA, Nov. 3 cour 2 Nich- d rector of ed to- >hilipe de f 87 y 1 res on the Legis- Republicans, that three doses of Hudyean brought her. Denver, “olo. Ho: doubtful, 8; Democ NATI, Nov 6 Senate—Ri doubtful nofficial re- 1 by the Western pany from _all few scattering footings plurality” of give and hence it has not the tolal vote of & N Hudyan cured me of | g Nervous|op Prostration, | heen possibie which =~ Wwag | the candidates. complicated | Jones' vote, hc to wever, has been reported Weakness. | chows a total in forty-sev. Weakn o5 | show counties of taken but g - three doses ‘,;L:K,(f"ll?e“"gfi 1 was _re- McLean 35,51 eved of uxl n's plu 1076 ain, and erin ' o o it | Lo : attering, 24, Totai time -~ on & 1 TOLEDO, Nov. 8.—Lucas County com- regained MY | p1ate gives Jones for Governor 1311 plur- heaith rap- | DIfe SUROGADS R Rand, - tnres weolks' | NO DOUBT AS TO KENTUCKY. van has re- Taylor’s Plurality Estimated at About Eight Thousand. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. £—No matter what result the face of the returns of terday’s election shows a contest very likely to occur. Additional received to-day and to-night continue to show Republican gains, and, basing an tored_me to perfect| health. My strength and ppetite are restored and I am well in every re- spect. MRS: T. L. WEIR the prectnets still unreported, indicate a plurality of 6000 to 8000 for W. S. Taylor s pitation of Heart, | for Governor. . The belated returns are S Memory, Lack of | mostly from mountain counties, which ¢ Ting. Hudyan re- | are strongly Republican. The Eleventh 11 pains District, which In 139 gave McKinley a men, Hodyan cures all uterine and | plurality ‘of 19,00, is only about Lalf re- ubles, Leucorrhoea, painful r periods. ported. Eleven out of nineteen counties in this district give Taylor pluralities ag- k points | gregating 12,062, Indicating that the Re- . Hud- | publicans have carrled the district by about the same figures as in 186 a package, | The Goebel people ciing to their claim 2 If your druggist does | of a plurality of 5000 in the State, these send direct to Hudvan Rem- | figures being the estimate made by the . Cor. Stockton. Ellis and Market | nominee himself to-night. n Francisco, Cal. | "'At Republican headquarters in this city ONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT | Taylor's plurality is placed at 8000. In YOUR CASE—F OF CHARGE. | nefther case is it possible to get the flg- CALL OR WRITE. ures upon which the claim s based, each the Republican headquarters | the | mve | with Indl- | g e comat ) 3 ou cluding gestion and | Cyy 4 on and Summit, where | Female|the st vote for him was cf Tt | 18 | returns | estimate upon the normal complexion of | int ballot, exclusive of the five Popu- NKFORT, Ky., Nov. 8—Chairman Blackburn of the Democratic State Cam- paign Committee, at midnight, gave the following figures of the complexion of the xt_ Legislature: Senate—Demo- Republicans 11. House—Demo- ! Republicans 45; with chance of — e GAINS IN NEW YORK. Republican Legislative Majority In- creased by Twelve Members. ¥ YORK. Nov. 8. —Returns received p the State increase the Republi- sembly membership to 93, against Democrats, a Republican gain of 12. In New York County the largest Tam- many plurality was that of the candidate for surrogate, Abner C. Thomas, 55670. | He was formerly a Henry George leader. Justice Joseph F. Daly, fusion candi- date for Supreme Judge, who was ex- pected to get many Democratic votes, did not head the poll for his ticket. The in- dependent labor vote, as indicated by the vote for John S. Crosby for Supreme Judge, was 5700, or 3000 less than the So- cialist' vote, The Tammany pluralities in the several countles are about normal, | the gains of Assemblymen in this city be. ing due largely to combinations with | Citizens' Union and Labor Union men inst Republican candidates. | | ags | . Richard Croker to-day again expressed | his regret that the Democrats up the | State ““had no organization,” and al\gough | he did not say so, it is inferred that Tam- | many hopes to organize the whole State | for the campaign of 1900. Mr. Croker pointed to Nebraska as an illustration of | what energetic work will do, and declared that the Democrats could carry New | York State in 1900, | “Senator Platt and Assemblyman Mazet | to-day denled interviews in which they | were credited with saying that Assembl ‘nmn Stewart's seat would surely be con- tested. They sald that a contest would | be adopted only in case convincing proof of fraud were discovered. LOUISVILLE. Nov. S8—Returns celved by the Courier-Journal up to a. m. give Goebel a plurality of 2070 votes. These figures are based on returns from 1091 out of 1863 precincts. Of the 72 miss- ing precincts 20 are in the Republican eventh District, 7 are in Republican counties of the Tenth District and 31 are in Democratic counties of the Tenth Dis- trict. | — - MARYLAND ESTIMATES. | i | Factional Strife Responsible for the ‘ Republican Reverse. BALTIMORE, Nov. 8—Unofficlal re- turns from Baltimore City and all the | counties of the State show that the Dem- ‘ucrats swept practically everything be- | fore them In yesterday’s contest. John | Walter Smith, Dr. Joshua Herring and Isidor Rayner, their candidates for Gov- | ernor, Comptroller and Attorney General, | respectively, were elected over the Re- publican candidates by approximately 111,300 majority. The official count, it is | thought, will not materially change these | figures. The Democrats elected eleven State Sen- ators for four-year terms, which, with | their four hold-overs, will give them fit- teen out of a total membership of twenty- six in the upper house of the General As- sembly. In the lower house, composed of ninety-one members, the Democrats elect- ed sixty-six, while the Republicans will | have only twenty-five delegates in the | Legislature to meet in January of next year. In Baltimore City the Democrats elected a Judge of the Court of Agpeals. Clerk of the City Court, Sheriff, State Attorney, City Surveyor and three Judges of the | Orphans’ Court. The plurality in Balti- more City of all the Democratic candi- dates runs close up to those of the leaders on the ticket, while in the counties local prejudices cut down the majorities of the successful candidates for local offices. Many theories nave been advanced as to the cause of the Democratic landslide, but a careful analysis shows that the Democratic independent voter supported Colonel Smith, while many disgruntled Republicans either remained away from kes the entire Republican vote in the | ighborhood of 230,000 and the total Dem- ratic vote 190,000. But this is a falling off from the vote of 1887 of about 6 and 10 | per cent, respectively. | The Legislature will stand: Senate, 35 Republicans and 15 Democrats; the House, | 3 Republicans and 17 Democrats, a gain of eventeen votes on joint ballot for the | Republicans. Both the Gear and the| Cummins forces claim a majority of the Republican votes for the United States | Senatorship. Lo WANTED HOPBART TO VOTE. Election Officials Were Willing to| Move the Polls to His House. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 8.—Vice Presi- | dent Hobart lives In the Third District, | Fourth Ward. For years {f has been his custom to tender to the judges and clerks and those interested immediately in the election, a dinner at the noon hour. Yes- terday when the judges, clerks and s learned that the Vice President had expressed a wish to cast a ballot as usual, it was suggested that for a brief | period of time theymight remoy. the poll- | ing place to the Hobart residence. The | election officials, both Democratic and | Republican, were perfectly willing to adopt the suggestion, but it was found | upon investigation that an arrangement this sort would be lllegal, and that the entire election in this particular precinct | might be invalldated. Consequently it | was regretfully abandoned. SOUTH DZKOTA RETURNS. Pickerel State Back in the Republican | Fold by a Big Majority. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 8$.—A Stoux Falls (S. D.) special to the Pioneer Press says: | Additional reports received this evening from points in the State make but little change in the Republican majority, in- creasing it from 3884 to 407. Part of this increase is shown in Bonhomme County, | where the early estimates gave the Re- publican nominees 167 majority. Ten pre- cincts in that county increase this to 32, and the count cnm_[pk‘te will show a still | further incr he fusionists carried Unifon County by 166 majority. Julian Bennett, fusion candidate for the State | bench, carried his judiclal district, nomi- nally Republican, by about 90 majority, a testimonial to his personal popularity. sbelped McKINLEY PLEASED. Result of the Elections Gratifying to the President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The President and Mrs. McKinley reached Washington | at 1 o'clock. Secretary Porter met the President at the station and gave him several telegrams contdining late election returns. The President made no comment upon the result, but his smiling counte- nance showed that he was well pleased. the White House. Adjutant General Cor- bin, Dr. Rixey, Assistant Secretary Cor- telyou and a stenographer accompanied the President on Lue tour to Canton, The President received a great many congratulatory telegrams to-day. He ex- The New Explosive. Thorite, the new explosive, has been distin- guishing itself by passing through a 43-inch Harveylzed steel plate. I its success continues it will make as great a record for itself in the military world as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has in the medical world. So far nothing has appeared which can equal this wonderful medl, cine in its speedy and permanent mastery of all diseases of the stomach, liver or kidneys, It's & good remedy to try when everything else has faile 'BEECHAM'SPILLS taken at night will make you feel right, act right and look right. They cure Constipation, 10 conts and 28 cents, at all drug stores. I,_,...._.W,» He and Mrs. McKinley drove directly to | | 8ino for Governor, was vo and there will not be ' v hundred votes betw dates on the list. COMPANY TO DISSOLVE 8.—It was understood ; straight,” ariance of one €en any of the candi- Late reports do NEW YORK, Nov. goEuEy I‘)’,‘,;":(’f:fl'l"fl(ed majorities of 30,000 | in Wall street to-day that the ultimate The proposed. N‘né‘;n!,:dkzil“‘s result of meetings which have been held ing for an elective judjomidment, provid- | quring the past few days between C. P. by a_majority of nearty Sjor “pdefeated | Huntington, Mrs. Leland — Stanford, opposition to’ the meseare wog 21€ Chief | George Crocker and Thomag H. Hub- the belief that its phrassoleey 225ed on | bard, who represents the, Mark Hop- constitutional. 08y Was un- | kins-Searles interests in the Southern Pa- cific Company, will be the winding up of the Pacific Improvement Company. s ———— Negro Voters Barred at New Orleans. Th sts named 3 \ v 3, 7! e | he four interests namec own NEW ORLEANS, Nov. §.—The regular | company. which is capitalized at $10,000,- Democracy won an easier victory thap | 000 and was organized twenty vears ago was expected. Y than| .o a general contracting comp 1t The registra ; . thoroughly purged and trc Onad been | Gns rallway securities and various im- practically eif P 5 negro vote -ments along the line of thé Southern against 0000 replcving 35,000 votes, | PVET Rl way, including the Hotel del years ago. Of these 32,000 votorcwioll £¥0 | Monte at Monterey. An adjustment of | Paul Capdeville, the Demooratia. v gy, | accounts with the Southern Paclfic Com- date for May ; o I now in_progress and when 1t is W a¥or, recelved a majority of | {ound up the four proprietary interests —-— Wi et their respective share of the ; asets. The process of winding up, how- 'n‘u'nh?s No\t Surprised. e s likely to cover a considerabls R, exas, Nov. 8,—U; od. Senator Tamer: Nov. 8—United States | pericd chairman of the mittee, is in this as to election re: | he was sa od | l)l\;mo(‘trmlc N. city. Jpon being asked sults, the Senator said ational Com: Gill Succeeds Spence. a COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8—J. J. Gill, and_was not altogether surprised. -h | Republican, is elected over Lavocifer he did not look for quite such & Repubii. | Spence, for Congress, in the Sixteenth Sire, Jadority in Ohio. - The Senator and | Ohlo District by 40 votes. Mr. Gill will Jones wi Washington, || 1€aVe In a day or tw for | A1l the unexpired term of the late Lorenzo | —_— Price need not stand in the way of your wearing tailor-made clothes—cer- tainly $10 is low enough for a good suit or overcoat made to your measure, Don’t think because the price is low the quality is poor—we guard against that in giving you a year’s re- pairing free. Our principle in case of dissatisfaction is to return your money the instant you request it. Wouldn’t it be a wise move on your part to get our samples? 8. N. WOOD & CO,, 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy. 4 STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY F_BOSTON, IN THE STATE OF MASSA- chugetts, on the 3ist day of December, A. 1. 1598, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash $300,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... .$559,411 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral.. 15,000 00 Cash in Company’s Office. 1727 74 Cash in Banks.. = . 24,224 26 Interest due and accrued on ail Stocks and Loans. 2,926 16 Premtums in due Course of Collection. 45,568 27 Bills recelvable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks, pre- miums more than three months due. 21 00 BTGtAL I ABBEtE, 2ot essearatasses $649.408 48 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. $2,136 63 Loeses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense 14,901 21 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, §138,275 82; re- insurance 50 per cenf......... . 61701 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run. ning more than one year, $10,213 64 sre-insurance pro rata. 64,208 76 Due and accrued for salaries, rent, etc 2.832 43 AL other 1abilities........octueruersesr. 15,842 83 Total Liabilities... INCOME. Net Cash actually received for Fire premiums .. Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. = . 2686 Recelved for profit on sale of secur- 16188 2a0esiensassinasetosion 5,211 50 Total INCOMe...cereerecessanas. -$215,367 84 EXPENDITURES. liet amount paid for Fire Losses (in- ciuding $32,122 42 losses of previous years) .. . -$110,499 05 Dividends to Stockhoiuers. . 18,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ... 4Lus 28 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc...... 18,374 38 Pald for State, National and local $RXES Loovisioie vosdecustecsenine 052808 All other payments and expenditures.. 18,053 76 Total Expenditures.. Losses iIncu:.ed during the year. fire.. $95,119 29 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year 23,983,707 | $257.512 17 Net amount expired during the| .| 2054, 249,955 95 22,384,315 | 247,459 48 FRANCIS PEABODY, President. HENRY 8. BEAN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Tth &ay of February, 18%. - o GEO. M. AMERIGE, Notary Public. BAGGS & STOVEL, General Agents Pacific Coast, 411 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives Bhealth and strengtb to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Markel