The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901. REFORM FORCES OF GREATER NEW YORK ADMINISTER A CRUSHING DEFEAT : ~ 10 THE TAMMANY TIGER IN A MOST INTERESTING BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS SETH LOW WINS MAYORALTY OF GREATER GOTHAM Former President of Columbia Leads the Republicans to Victory in New York City Throughout the State Demo- crats Are Beaten, Van Wyck [ Running Behind His Ticket | —_— EW YORK, Nov. former president of Columbia | University, and four years agd | the Citizens' Union candidate for the first Mayor of Greater New York, was elected to-day the second Mayor of Greater New York by a plurality ranging any where from 30,00 to 40,000, defeating Ed- M. Shepard of Brooklyn, the Dem- nominee. The campaign was an g one, and the vote, though some- he Presidential election the largest ever polled in e Suprem n the te Keturns | ~Seth Low, | - [TALIANS BURN VICTORY CAUSES ROOSEVELT TO SEND GREETING Keeps Track of Elections Wh le Returning From His Home to National Capital Uron Reaching Washington the President Telegraphs Congratulations to Mr. Low . —— ASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Presi- dent Roosevelt returned to the city to-night at 9:30 from Oyster Bay, where he cast his ballot. With him were Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Cortelyou, Private Secretary Loeb and Dr. P. M. Rixey. The party oe- cupled the private car Lucania, which was attached to the rear of the Florida and Southwestern express of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. On arrival here the President, after shaking hands with the porter, led the way with Mrs. Rooseveit to the carriages in waiting and the was taken directly to the White House. Quite a number of persons were as- sembled at the station, and the President lifted his hat several times in response to their salutations. An extra detail of police and a large force of secret service officers were on hand to see that no harm befell the chief executive. The President’s trip from New el { York to Washington was without special h [] incident. The party remained in the car table I and avolded moving about to any extent. ¥ Wyck has | At Jersey City the President shook hands e - = behind with a number of friends while waiting ticke ,000. | —_— Triumph for Fusion Ticket. | alto ate the complete tri- r years Demo- | s George | of | Union, is Brooklyn, Man Victory Throughout the State. | om the various sec. | Chief of the Tammany Tribe EW YORK, Nov. 5—Richard Croker was burned in effigy by | several hundred Italians to- night. A life-size figure was suspended between two houses in Elizabeth street. The Ital- jans danced around it, prodding it with sticks and kniv “Hurray for Set' Low some cried. fire had been burning long firemen from truck 9 came running to the scene and oon extinguished it, not, however, before | the stuffed figure had been badly burned. @ i e @ e city of Albany was carried by the Re- Murphy headed the fight for the candidate of the Democrats, while former Governor 31 managed the campaign for the pro- MAYOR GEORGE H. CLARK ROUTS Making the Race as an Independent Candidate, He Is Re- elected by a Vote That Dazes the Managers of the Re- publican Organization, Carrying Nearly Every Precinct ACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—George H. Clark has been re-elected Mayor paigns this city has even wit- ‘While personally a man of probity and worth, Willlam Land was not considered as possessed of the elements necessary BIG. PLURALITY for the train to leave. President Roosevelt was kept informed of the results of the election during the < - % evening while aboard the train returning Gre: New York Py 2 : e to Washington, and later at the White hiries Vincent ¥omes; | NOt Popular in Latin Quar Houe" by The adsceiatea Fress bulletins the Ciiischs' tinfom e " % 1 | and by private dispatches. ile anxious for President of the| ‘ter of Greater New York| | for mews from every quarter, his great- e K est interest centered in the result in New York City, and he expressed keen satis- faction cver the election of the fusion ticket there. Soon after reaching the White House he telegraphed his congratu- lations to Mayor-elect Low and after- ward when the election of Jerome ap- peared to be beyond question he sent a telegrani to the new District Attorney. BIG PLURALITY IN IOWA. “T’ell wid da Crol ~shouted others. Cummins Is Elected vernor by In the meantime boys gathered boxes and Ninety Thousand Votes. borough, | harrels. These were piied high, below the = > an, Bl RORrt] Sen et el o e dRaore the DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 5.—The re- sult in Iowa is remarkable. With a marked falling off in the vote through- out the State, the loss in some precincts being 40 and 30 per cent in the total vote, and the average loss for the State being one-fifth of the total of two years ago, A. B. Cummins, the Republican candidate L fre | licans, ex-Senator David B. Hill taking for Governor, has been elected by a plu- rk State show that the ictive part in the local canvass. The - control of the | election in Troy was a lively one, a num- s rality of something like 9,000, the largest ature, the | per of arrests for illegal voting being Special Dispatch to The Call. ever given a Governor in this State. iall | made. Former United States Senator — The entire Republican State ticket is elected by similar pluralities and some ex- traordinary gains have been made. Chair- man Spence of the Republican State Cen- gr ve Democratic-Republican ticket. of Sacramento, after one of the| t™ sugcessfully tral Committee said at midnight: “We v, J » e | 2 e Clark, w! de- B %;:m“l tf‘:lbp:rolv:‘tafi‘: e()n_zmc?::(i(rlagmgc‘)‘n bitterest and most exctting cam- | giite public critic of hid acts, & will carry the State by %,000, and will make good gains in the Legislature.” - - = = E > ways maintained a strong personal pop- 52 AT T i i A RTES nessed. To-night he walked | ularity with varlous classes of Voters. i e e ADVERTISEMENTS. e]gglue:j,kig;n:\!gs T mxun"xg"m e through the downtown streets, l{;‘lti;ilr(,ks' adhererfi‘s declm;f lhs,tf t(o:-e{ny‘a; three members to add to_ their majority g | Comptroller, being chosen Mayor. The re- | escorted by nearly 2000 cheering support- | YICIPT¥oTepus the, oyertizow of Coonel ¢ in the Senate, while in the House their | suit in Rochester was cl but Mayor | ers and a brass band. When the crowd | iy ‘the Republican ranks, Certainly it great majority will be increased by seven A Sour StomflCh | ;,‘fi’f}ffi'f‘ s f“f“‘u?kf‘*:'m the election of the | yoq,j.eq the block on which are located | nas the appearance of a body blow from £ or"elhxm. Cummlns(sald: . | Republican candidate. the Bee and the Record-Union offices, | which they may not soon recover. It 18 | Voters of Ohio Re-elect Nash SRR 0 Sty far e | Battle of the Ballots. both of which papers fought his candi- | Dot remembered that an independent can- z ool e A Ko R | After several weeks of the hottest cam- | dacy, Clark was lifted on the shoulders of | dldate, indorsed by no party and having| (Governor on Hanna’s Ad- o T am well graitfies st (he Touule™ Is Often the Real Caus® oOf & |paign fighting ever seen in this city oVer | pic agherents and waved a good natured Daps 4 Sour Temper. the condition of the digestive or- the charac- of living depends upon the commonly called sour vlood, bone ach for and general dis- a municipal election, the day when the llots were cast passed with unwonted Q t, considering the high feeling that had previously been exhibited. There were a few fights at the polls among individ- uals, but none erfous nature and out of the scores of arrests made few drizzling rain up to 9 o'clock, but after at hour there was nothing to keep the d, the Democratic candidate, 11:25. Richard Croker and his two sons were numbered one, two and-three at their polling places a minute after 6 a. m. Senator Depew dropped his ballot into the box at 9:45 a. m. and Mayor Van Wyck waited until 2 p. m. The practical use of a voting machine was demonstrated in the Eighteenth Dis- trict, Brooklyn, and the result was known at 5:02 o'clock in the afternoon, imme- voted at | | | | salute to his journalistic opponents. The regular Republican organization is fairiy dazed by the rout. The victory of Clark over the Republican nominee, Land, is regarded as a step toward the realiz tion of his ambition to control local Re- strongest quarter his majority has been considerable. The vote of James H. candidate, polled but a small vote, as did also S. Edgar Alderman, nominee. Republican Ticket Weak. The Republicans here, as in San Fran- cisco, are blamed for having put up what was in many respects a weak ticket, and thus jeopardized the life of the organi- zation. In fact, this criticism has been most pronounced on the part of some the Socialist fore won his way into an office of such importance in the city or county. Colonel Wright’s Defeat. Even the personal entrance of Colonel Wright into the fight.and his opening of headquarters, where he besought the rail- road shopmen, his former allies, to vote power is to come from is not discover- able. It is true that the central commit- tee remains with him. but its handling of come the fight for control which Clark is so boldly making. Clark owes much of the success of his campaign to the clever management of Hiram W. J(\hgl- son, his attorney in the now famous 61l land case against Wright. The late returns indicate that Clark's plurality will reach nearly 1000. . Luke Howe (R.) was elected City Atttorney; Dr. F. F. Tebbets, Republi- can candidate for Trustee in the Secon ‘Ward, has defeated George K. Rider by vice to “Let We;ll Alone” OLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. b5—The Republicans to-day carried Ohio by such increased plurality. on larged majority in the Legisla- ture as to cause all sorts of comment on ‘“what did it?” ing an epoch of twelve.years In succes- sion for that party in Ohio, and it in- sures the re-election of Senator Foraker. The extent of the Republican success is attributed to the Silver Democrats not votin; to_the attitude of John R. Mc- Lean, the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor two years ago, and the Ohio mem- ber of the National Democratic Commit- tee; to the superior orga.nlzaflo’x;‘ hot !til';e e ¥ AND EASTERN VICTORIOUS CANDIDATES. CRANE SECURES Connecticut Names Delegates. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5.—Connecticut to- day chose delegates to the first constitu- tional convention to be held in the State since 1818. Of the 168 towns in the State prisoners were held by th gistrates. 165 have been heard from, showing that [ ,;Trfemgrw; SFL ufxmeev&agg ateSie | publican politics. He has carrled nearly agj inst llark. ‘:1” :een Qvarlrekr;.of lefleC- thelr ticket and with such an en- Republican delegates were electednsln 105, early casting of ballots. There was a | precinct in the town and even in| fI'C results, and where Wright's future Democrats in 44 and Citizen or Non-Parti- san candidates in 16. Two cities of the State, Ansonia and Bridgeport, held city ost fastidious voter from the polis. Seth | Devine, the Democratic candidate, has Republi- | ¥ + | elections and surprises developed in both | Eow, “Fuston. candidate_for Mavor, cast | fallen far short of expectations, while | {15, campalen has not been regarded as | The ‘;:‘“‘;ow:g“"i:“eihe“‘;mte S cases. In Ansonia Stephen Charters, can- | his Bailot at 7:5 a. m. Edward M. Shep- | General L. Tozer, the Municipal League \ SACRAMENTO'S MAYOR-ELECT didate of the Democratic and Labor party, was chosen Mayor by a majority unusual there. In Bridgeport the Democrats also scored a notable victory. e Republicans Rule Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 5.—In the election of Governor Gregory and the en- tire ticket by a plurality of at least 6000 the Republicans of Rhode Island, with a o causes. majority in both branches of the General dlately after the polls were closed. No | high in the councils of the Darty, but | few votes. Oharles M- Prodger (D) | Mbcans o e Canuic largely to VAST M A JORITY Assembly, have again retained the guid- difficulty was experienced in recording the | whose advice was not heeded. The Re- | has been elected City Treasurer over A:| the popular desire nmot to disturb the ance of the State's policy. The Democrats vote and in many instances men cast their | publicans lose their Trustee in the Sec- | L. Frost (R.). prevailing prosperity, in accordance with cut down by 3000 votes the plurality of the votes in less than three seconds. ond Ward, Charles Paine, who is defeated | "On the water question more people have | Senator Hanna's appeal to ‘“let well Republicans in the last election. The An lfws'd»nt whlc}'\ attracted attention | by J. Grant Black, a Democrat, and their | voted for Sacramento River water as it enough alone”; to the desire to support Democrats elected their Mayoralty can- in New York City was the refusal of the | Trustee in the Ninth Ward, J. H. Dolan, | {s than have voted either for water from | President Roosevelt in carrying out the Defeats Josiah : didates by substantial pluralities in Prov- election judges in one district to allow | who is defeated by Edward Carragher, | the east side wells or filtered river | policy of the late Presiden "ftcKialey, € Josia Qumcv fOr | ldence, Pawtucket, Woonsocket and New- Srads s bet of & box of cigars on the resuit | Democrat T #nd to indorse Governor Negh and Send- | Governor of Massachusetts | B e city of contmt Fame® coratul e < = tor Foraker. n the city of Central Falls. Of the election. @ -t e e ettt @ | O CTeeT, 1icans are o elated over usetts N Tammany Men Get Returns. Richard Croker received the returns in what is known as “the private room” of Tammany Hall. The leader was sur- City Chamberlain T. C. T. Crane. Croker as the bulletins were read. From the first they were unfavorable and the crowd of Croker directed that from time to time comparisons be made with tne vote of last FUSIONISTS ARE DEFEATED. Republican Ticket Is Successful in ing indicate that all the Republican ticket this estimate is made is based upon pre- cinet returns, which show average Re- of Lincoln and Omaha give Sedgwick CROKER WILL RETIRE. Tammany’s Leader Says He Has little later Croker said this was his last political fight. Croker asked Senator Sul- would be pleasing to him. Then and there, their trilumph that they are talking of Congressman Dick, who has been chair- man of their State Committtee for eleven years, for Governor two years hence, lieved that Charles R. Baker of Cincin- imentary vote of the Democratic minor- r(y in the present Legislature for Sen- last Legislature, when John R. McLean (D.) carried that county for Governor. by Over SeventyThousand time to-day by a majority of 70,408 cans also elected their entire State ticket and will have a heavy major- except Dartmouth give Crane 185,500, Amendments in Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Pennsylva- nia voted to-day on three proposed ing dej : 2 -elocs OSTON, Nov. 5—W. Murray |amendments to th titution, which is & fact which none may | rounded by & crowd of men long promi- Nebraska. Made His Last Campaign. e R e e = i Cloverney | previde fof penunat regigtration audl vel §opunny disposition more| ment in the organization, among them | pINCOLN, Nebr., Nov, §, 1 . m—All| NEW. YORK, Nov. S—Richard Croker, | John Tl e e Do = i o St the' thicd D i Witle e o this rom a althy John Carroll, deputy leader; layor Van fv by Solo h e i o A a " . or e . - other cau Wyck, Corporation Counsel Whalen and | Teturns received up to 1 o'clock this morn- | Mayrice Untermeyer and Senator T. D. | cratic candidate for Senator. It is be- tion of the ballot are meager there is little carried. W at din: -nf doubt that the amendments ; z ted perhaps by as much as | Sulllvan were together at dinner to-night | [ PVECATWS S CLT o avowed candidate over Josiah Quincy, ~the Demo- is caused by £low | sat at the press table and listened with | Los been elected b es w and it is said on good authority that a | Doty WRO W 5 " of being prompi- | his customary lack of expressed emotion | 101 B . & nst Foraker, will recefve the com- cratic candidate. The Republi- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. An £ about 4 to the pre- tor. Hamilton County, which includes ying, creating | jeaders heard the figures called off with- publican gains o livan whom he desired as leader. Senator | ator. . ity in the House and Senate. Returns KILL THE DANDRUTT GERM. ure on the lungs | oyt comment. et returns from 188 precincts outside | Sullivan answered that John F. Carroll | Clincinnati, sent a mixe Jelegation to the | srom all the towns and cities in the Stats P s od fool % fufiest ; (R.) for Supreme Judge, a total of 15,970, | it is said, Richard Croker abdicated his | The delegation then had only two-Repub- | Quiney (D.) 115,300. Dartmouth last year | Iy the Only Possi! Ha the _body, . brain mod] Toht o ves Wik ot idate | 28inst 123 for Hollenbeck (Fusion). | jeadership of Tammany Hall and turned | licans. ‘This year the delegation consists | gave Crane (R.) 247 and Paine (D.) 27. Is ly Possible Way of Having it is shown in irritable | cor She Subreme. Court. bench and whe | Lhese e e votes. ayainst 1489 for | it,over to John F. Carroll. O irteen e bars i tno Jacy | ~The total vote of the State ran over 300,- & Permanent Cure. e heafiati ajlfe bfeme. ars| ) 17, 5 ) ad two Republican members in the las e 1§aFu:§l‘Fsca§2d was bl!l?rl) as sa:ilefi czurlns theu::ampalsn‘ Svboda (Fusion). This means that Sedg- _pl:"!ll:r:t :zogg:;e‘,gg:‘;u&ion as toyn;; Leglslature, but under the new census it | 000 the largest vote ever cast In the State | 1¢ yoy see a woman or a man with Jux- : But how quickly all these | pas2f Interested listener as the returns | wick's majority in these precincts is about | TS Croker took no part except to sug. | has four members, all Republicans. = The (In an oft year. The Legislature of 1902 | yriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- disappear when appetite and digestion are | “C0CA: cuch as are seen on the night | L1000 more than the majority received by | gegt that younger blood be admitted to | Democrats gain four members in Frank- ( will stand 199 Republicans, 7 Democrats tored Lexative medicines only irritate the al- T irritated stomach and bowels and » no effect upon actual digestion of simple natural digestives like Dyspepsia Tablets after meals stomach has a chance to recup- atural digestives which every heal- mach contains are peptones, dias- | Hydrochloric and lactic’ acids | y of them are lacking the The reason Stuart’s Dy ablets are so valuable and suc- » curing stomach troubles is be- in a pleasant concen- I these absolutely s for perfect digestion on of food. patrick of Lawrence, Mass., 1 and women whose occupation ctive out door life should | present health and vigor to of Presidential elections surrounded the bulletin boards of the newspaper offices. Because of the danger of accidents re- were on hand. A cordon was formed which practically shut off Park Row from the head of Beekman street to the bridge entrance, and the streets leading into Park Row at that point were closed. The street cars were stopped at Center street. REBUKES TAMMANY ORGIE. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—About 11 o'clock to-night Seth Low gave out a formal statement, in which he said: The oWtcome of this election is a_ splendid vindication of universel suffrage. From all parts of the city have come the votes that have rebuked the Tammary orgle of the last four years. All the patronage of the city and limit- less money have not avalled against the again in New York for many a day. This is no man’s triumph, but it is the people’s vic- Marsh. As Marsh carried the State by nearly 5000, this means that if the re maining precincts make the same compar- ative showing there can be no question Chairman Lindsay of the Republican committee, who throughout has been con- servative, says the Republicans have carried the State by not less than 5000. Chairman De France of the Fusionists does not concede defeat. The'city of Lin- coln and Lancaster County furnished a surprise by giving Sedgwick nearly 1400 plurality. Veterans at the Polls. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 5.—The Veterans at the National Military Home here voted in .the election to-day for the first time under the act of Congress giv- ing them the franchise. They cast a light vote. Bleakley, Republican for Commis- sioner, is elected by about 800 majority. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6.—The weather the inner councils of the wigwam. The party proceeded to Tammany Hall, where John F. Carroll was awaiting them. He to the Democratic Club in a cab and re- mained_closeted with him for nearly an hour. It was after this conference that Cr?ker announced: “This is my last cam- pal Fs Its?s now sald that Danlel F. McMahon will call a meeting of the executive com- mittee within a week, when Croker will tender his resignation.and on motion of Senator Timothy D. Sullivan John F. Car- roll will be elected the new leader of Tam- many Hall. Judges of the Supreme Court. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Following s a list of the candidates elected Judges of the Supreme Court in this State: First District—Morgan J. O’Brien, re- Clarke, re-elected, Fusion; Samuel Green- lin and one in Adams and Pike coun- ties. The Republicans gain one member each in Summit, Muskingum, Ross and ‘Willilam counties. In the last Legislature county elected three Republican mem- bers. “So far as the returns indicate, the local option candidates of both parties for the Legislature have been defeated. The liquor men are especially jubilant over the defeat of T..H. Clark, one of the Republican ~ candidates in Franklin County, who was the author of the local option bill that was defeated in the last Legislature. s ———— m’m‘cn DEMOCRATS WIN. New General Assembly Will Elect a United States Senator. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5.—The Gen- eral Assembly that was glected In Ken- Democratic on joint ballot by an increased jority, according to the latest returns, and 2 Soclal Democrats on a joint vote of both houses. The Democrats made a gain In the House, but suffered a loss in the this city, which went for Quincy by about T100. The Democrats also elected all their candidates for off years in Suffolk County gy lmuch larger margins than that given uiney. e Sy SLOW RETURNS IN COLORADO. Republicans Show Their Strength in Several of the Counties. DENVER, Nov. 5—The returns re- celved up to 11:30 o’clock indicate that In this (Arapahoe) county the entire Demo- cratie ticket is elected by from 2000 to 5000. Some of the Democratic candidates were scratched heavily, but all are elected. Re- from Colorado Springs is to the same ef- ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of ra- Suiting from the Subway excavations | ALive: ShOWINE there can e g ek by | Was apprised of the purpose of Croker, | Willlam countles. In the last Teslslature | ginate, tions that “claim” to cure dandruff, but © sensible course to follow is to.make | D¢AT the City Hall some 500 policemen |, very handsome majority. but sald nothing. He accompanied Croker | MOR'EONIT T80 Q00 Repyp iear Bnd 008 | Much interest in the returns centered in | not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dandruft is the resuit of a germ bur- rowing into the scalp, and that permanent cure of dandruff and its consequent fall- ing and baldness can only be had by kill- ing the germ; and there is no other prep- aration that-will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Oriental Rug ly practice to use Stuart’s | aroused indignation of the peovle, and it fe s turns from the State are very meager. et S ter meals. 1 have |safe to say that absentee government and gov- o el elected, Fusion and Democratic; James gfi;‘;&“;fi&‘ S gy il ‘pg | Dispatchies from Pueblo indicate tnat ale ... self and 1 know positively that | ernment for private gain will not be seen Small Vote in Virginia. A. Blanchard, Fusion: John Proctor . Pueblo has gone Republican and news use. = The agencies that have brought it | reduced the vote in the State. Returns | baum, Fusion. ;| This General Assembly will elect a suc- |fect mfiu""d’“ i Easo Countcyu. Leadville V ire* 1i ¥ oo e In;agrz-ko‘r‘;hfi;’d]‘lg%‘}"; St ke s 3 Those who .llb)r:redm e up to 2 o‘clockhthis morning sustain last “;l;l;.rd District—A. V. Cochran, Repub- | cesgor to Unifed States Senator Willlam m’g},"’ o "L"Cmo ‘QYR?“EBI o ':!*’“("“Y We offer our entire line of ated from school w G 2 y bo Z 3 b z in Lake County. ler Cou he 3 3 el g '1;1. cuc!y Ax 344\;1 et ?‘:]SO:O oy'nl:nn;;) e‘l:menl:s‘ el dutth: _: :“g:';’.‘;‘g night's_dispatches that - the Democrats Fourth District—Edgar R. §) T, R J. ‘Deboe, Retlihllcm,txi’r ,the term begin. beautiful Oriental Cm,y was to be free from stomach . 1 had no appetite whatever for st and very little for any other acidity and heartburn nearly y and sometimes was alarmed by ity and palpitation of the heart, this gradually disappeared after I supported the fusion so loyally are all entitied to the greatest credit. For myself, 1 ask for the generous and constant support of the com- munity in the great task to which it has sum- moned me, Low is in receipt of hundreds of tele- grams from prominent men, not only in the city but also from different parts of have elected their State ticket by some 25,000 majority and a big majority in the General Assembly. e LT Republicans Elect Judges. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.,, Nov. 5.—Eight Circuit Judges were elected in this State and the Republicans claim all. The Dem- publican. Sixth District—Garrett A. Forbes, Re- g;bllcan, re-elected; Charles E. Parker, publican, re-elected. Seventh District—Willlam H. ams, Republican, re-elected. i b Hansas Republicans Successful. ning March 2. m. the returns indicate that the Senate will stand twen. ty-six Democrats to_twelve Republicans, the same as the old Senate, and the House seventy-seven Democrats to twen- ty-three Republicans, a Democratic gain O‘F”v.igteefl-lt time in years the ret: ‘or the returns do not show the election of a single Popu- pple Creek mining district) is Demo- cratic, but figures are unobtainable at this hour. In many counties of the State local issues governed. The day passed without serious disturbances so far as heard from. b~ S Mississippi Elects Democrats. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 5.—Private tele- Rugs and Curtains at 25 °, Discount ffom regular prices. . using Stuart’ spepsia Tablets | the State and country, among them bet ocrats do not concede Republican ‘success bly. tion _ | grams from the large towns indicate that Lelng Buart e e ieh and | congratulations from President Roosevelt | in the Third and Seventh districts. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 5—Local elee- | }ist to he S35Gmuls gin addition to elect | & o ncumbents, George W. Carlisle and sn which 1 had not known since | and Senator Foraker of Ohio. - tlons were held In every county in Kan- | sembly will redistrict the State as to Sen- [ Joseph W. Power, who are appointees of a growing boy.” 2 i Murphy Elected Governor. sas to-day, County Commissioners and nwflll Representative, Aprl!lto Court | Governor Longing ave n elected as um e The sucess and popularity of Stuart’s Republicans Elected Mayors. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5.—] It School Trustees being the only officers | and Circuit Oflu’t districts for ten years. | State Treasurer Ty of State 1] 1 1] Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous, but it 48| \pie YORK, Nov. 6.—Republican May- ' N. 3., Nov. 5—Republicans | elected. -Republicans were generally suc- | In the city of Loulsville the Democra ely. returns will not be re- deserved, and every druggist in the United States, Canada and Great Britain has good word for this meritorious prepara: tion, 4 ors have been elected in the citles of Schenectady, Binghamton and Oswego. ‘A Demogratic Mayor was elected in Utica. claim that Franklin Murphy is elected Governor by 10,00 majority over James M. Seymour, the Democratic candidate. A large vote was polled. 1. The Republicans claim that in the results of to: they can forecast a safe majority for the blicans in the next Legislature, s R lected Charles F. G @) Mayor over John %:mmm & by it oty and legistative toketa re:v.d 1 day or tw imerot ce! or & or two, as nu pre- cincts are off the railroads and ::thout telephone connection. All the candidates were ocrats, 1301-1307 MARKET ST.