The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1902, Page 18

18 ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ADVERTISEMENTS. A AN AN AN A A A A A A AN Delicate G Miss Clara M. Carson S5 whose life was saved hy Duffy’s Pure.Malt Whis- key, wrote on September 7: During run down in health and l’g}t about thirty 1 suffere was 1t =aved thought "bottle, and 1 must say good than all other medicines, 1 had a cough. The doctor said my lungs were af- ' fected. and was tion. I as I*began to take Duffy’s Malt W hiskey better, until now m lungs are perfectl ache or 1 can eat anything and !t agrees with me, gained 35 pounds. came from impoverished bleod and poor circula- tion. I t cine on women. Du Is a s on « ly yours, for those flls peculiar to young It acts directly on the vital imulating them to healthy action igestion and circulation, | irregularities and dan- nsumption. It will surely give ye ghters strength and rosy cheeks and fit them for their useful sphere in life as healthy, happy wives Malt Whiskey is sold If ordered in any own patent bottles, se- is not the genuine. Be- ware of nd imitations. In- and be sure you get = and_grocers sell the = Pure Malt Whiskey for If your druggist er grocer write direct. et, containing symptoms t of each disease and con- g testimonials and doctors’ advice nt free 1o every reader of the San Fran- cisco Call who will write Duffy Malt Whiskey® Co.. Rochester, N. Y. Are your daughters pale, they have much headache their monthly periods? are nature's warnings They need a pure, gentle, invigorating stimulant. to any one who suffers a< I did, as y’s Pure Malt Whiskey in Women. ry, languid? Do and backache during Are they nervous. These to all sensible mothers. AINED 35 POUNDS. of Bound Brook, N. J. ' the past summer I became very much pounds. Pure Malt Whis- d untold agon; a friend, who said recommended to me by her life. 1 had Wy doubts about 1 would try it. 1 am now on my fourth that it has done me more and I tried several. I had indigestion, backache and headache, greatly troubled with painful menstrua- also had-mmbness in my limbs. As soon 1 felt cough has all left me and my | sound. T have no more head- backache, and I don’t know what pla‘: i I am convinced all my troubles hink your whiskey is the greatest medi- earth. Every woman should know about 1 think it is a godsend to CLARA M. CARSON. ATTORMEYS OPPOSE MEASURE. Public szntiu;ent IsWAgliznt Pro- postd Amendment No. 9. An amendment which is meeting with disfavor 10 be voted on at the mext eiection. It is known as No. 9 on the of- i ballot. he lowing communic: 1 is in receipt of the the sentiment of a large number of law- yers and other men who have studied the matter: Am as designated or the bal- ional Amendment No. 13), If carried it will abolish nate Coristit: uld be defeated the Grand Jury. B. KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 TEIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCS, BOX CALF LAGE SHOES. Just received an elegant line of ladies’ box calf lace shoes, partic- ularly adapted for winter wear. Straight foxed, coin toes and tips, heavy single soles and military heels. Just the kind of footwear to keep the feet Wy, but still nobby enoug’ n_appearance to look dressy THE PRICE ONLY $1.50. Sizes 232 to 8; widths B to ¥ LADIES’ LEGGINS REDUCED Ladies, don’t get cold feet, but buy a pair of o\? extra high Cut leg- gins (14 but- tons) that go over the knee. Made of black jersey cloth and fieece lin- ed, The price reduced to. 15¢ WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE SO SHINEYCUR OWN SHOES Buy the improved Coulter Jr. shoe holder, made with changeable to fit 'men, women and chil- Our price, including h and polishing cloth, E 75e. The holder can be used by even a small child. No getting out of order and just what every family requires, Country orders soliclted. We are agents for Hood's ribbed BACK RUBBERS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. C THIRD STREET £an Francisco. BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard ‘tables, candy-makers, canners, BRUSHE bookbinders, dyers, flour mill, foundries, laundries. paper- brewers, hangers, printers, peinters, shoe factories, stableman, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BLLCHANAN BRUS.. Brush Manufzcturers, 609 Sacramento St , ion, which expresses | t least permit the Legis- | lature to do s2. It omits from the present wording of the conmstitution the provision au- | thorizing prosecution by indictment by Grand Ju leaving only that allowing prosecution by information by District Attorney after ex- amination and commitment by a magistrate. : also omits the direction that a Grand Jury be called at least once & year. If Grand Juries be abolished a crime will necessarily go entirely unpuamished when per- | song who know the facts refuse or negiect to swear to complaint before a magistrate. The | | Supreme Court helds that such complaint must | | not be on information and belief; but a Grand Jury can call witnesses, investigate and indict without such complaint. And if offenses are to be prosecuted only on information of Di: trict Attorney, what would be dome if we should ever have a corrupt District Attorney, one who would refuse to prosecute his friends, or who should himself commit a crime? If there were no Grand Jury there would be nobody coming directly from non-office holding taxpayers to investigate wrongdoing or care- lessness of public officials; and brother officials might sometimes be too good naturedly friend. l¥ or too much implicated to expose them. Some particular Grand Juries may be a use- less expense; there is not perhaps urgent need for that body very frequently; but when one is needed it may be needed very, very much irdeed. Is it possible =n attempt is being made to abolish that body without letting the voters know just what we are votinz on? J. E, PEMBERTON. | TUkiah, Cal., Oct, 30, 1902 | Tirey L. Ford, ex-Attorney General and attorney for the United Railways of San | Franeisco, hes this to say in reference to the proposed amendment: | T @0 not think that a change in the present laws with reference to the Grand Jury system | would result in any good. It is presumed that | all District Attorneys and prosecuting officers shall be attentive to duty, but sometimes th are not, and then the action of the Grand Jui is the only resource we have that crime may | be punished and that defendants shall be ap- prehended, Of course the Grand Jury is, to a large extent, ornamental, but when it is re- quired great injury might result if it were not | at hand. I can only state the story of th Texas man who carried a gun for a number o vears without having had occasion to use it He was advised to discard the weapon, but re- | fused to do so, saying that iIf ever he did need | it he would need it bad. Sometimes prosecuting officers are corrupt or lenjent. to friends and in | such cases the Grand Jury acts as a sort of a | balance wheel o Attorney W. H. Payson agreed with the sentiments expressed in the communica- ticn. He sald: The Grand Jury should not be abolished. T would rather do away with petty juries. While many of the Grand Jury investigations into public offices are nothing more than farces, still it is a good thing to have a body of citi- zens who are free from any -political influence and can examine -without bias igto public af- fairs. If the Grand Jury does nof do any good it is no fault of the system. At times it is a difficult matter to secure proper prosecutions, end this body of men constitute the only au- thority that can force the question of justice to an issue. Sometimes cases are taken before the police courts, and at the request of the prosecuting sttorney are dismissed. The Judge, overbur- dened with work, does not have an opportunity to examine into each case personally is entirely at the mercy of his officers. Should fear or favor have caused the application for dismissal, the Grand Jury is the body we look 1o to see that justice is done. — An Important Address. J. Hampton Moore, president of the Na- tional Republican League, has issued an impertant address to the Republicans of the country. The document has a dis- tinet bearing on the Congressional cam- paign. It urges vigilance and unceasing endeavor for the success of the great principles the party and its candidates represent. In speaking to the officers and members of the league, President Moore says; In this public-spirited work it is hoped that no considerations of local disaffection will oc- casion the slightest interruption of that hearty and broad gauge co-operation which, in such a cause, league men are asked to give the regular nominees. Such help is especially im- portant in Congressional districts. Republican prosperity is dependent upon it. It is the one convincing way to strengthen the hands of our courageous and patriotic President. To the presidents of State and Territoria of covering this ground. No stone should be left unturncd to elect Republicans in Con- . Leéague men can do much by joining forces with the regulars; in some | instances, owing to_local conditions, they can accomplish more. This, then, is thelr oppor- tunity. Under no circumstances should Jeague work- ers be soothed 1o slumber by the prosperity of the times. Therein lies the danger. The foe is insidious and the league must be on guard. | J, A. Perry, chairman of the execiitive committee of the United States Portu- guese Relief Soclety, has issued a circu- lar indorsing President Roosevelt and urging the election of George C. Pardee and the entire Republican ticket. In- dorsement is also extended to Charles ¥. Curry, Victor H, Woods and Truman Reeves. There will be two important meetings at the Veterans’ Home, Napa County, to- | morrow. In the afternoon Theodore Beil, Democratic nominee for Congress, will speak. In the evening Judge Henry C. Dibkle will expound Republican doctrinc to the veterans. To-morrow night Arthur L. Levinsky of Stcckton will address the coal miners | at Tesla and dwell upon the settlement of the strike in Pennsylvanla. —_—————— Brakeman Struck by Train. DIXON, Nov. 1—W. W. Duncan, a | brakeman, of 1218 Campbell street, Oak- | land, was struck by an east-bound local freight train this evening and received in- | juries that probably will .cause death. e . Slayer of Kensit Convicted. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1—A Coroner's jury to-day retutned a‘verdiet of"murdesr against McKeever, the slayer of John Kensit, the anti-ritus ¥atic crusader. ‘would not be without it in my family. % CHIEFS OF BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS IN THE EMPIRE STATE Republicans and Democrats Throughout the Country Close Campaign With Claims of Victory in Sight. EW YORK, Nov. L—With the leaders of both parties confident of success and predicting majori- ties of forty or fifty thousand for their respective tickets, the State campaign for the election next Tuesday was brought to a close tosnight. The can- didates “of the two leading parties for Governor chose the battle ground of Kings County for their speeches to-night; while former Senator Hill was in Buffalo mak- ing a final effort to capture Erie County. Conservative men in both the leading par- ties predicted that success would be won with 2 majority possibly as small as 10,000. Governor Odell himself to-day predicted ! thé success of the Republican State ticket by 0,000, while Chairman Dunn of the Republican State Committee clung to- his prediction of 37,600. He was sure of Erie County by 3000 to 5000, -and he said that Monroe County was: Republican notwith—. standing the alleged settlement of: differ-i| ences between the Democrats of that county and Rochester. The alleged de- fection of Republicans on account of the nomination of Attorney General Davies for Supreme Court Justice in the Fifth Judicial District was imaginary, he said to-day. “There . are two issues,” said Chairmap Dunn, “the economical admin- istration of Governor, Odell and the mud- slinging of ex-Governor Hill. The first was. almost enough to return Governor Cdell, and the second is reacting with deadly effect upon the Democratic party.” While Governor Odell and Colonel Dunn were thus cxpressing their confidence, Bird S. Coler, the Democratic nominee for Governor, and Chairman Campbell of the Democratic State Central Committee, were making similar statements for their | party in the State. “I have received reports from the mos encouraging character from up State,” said Coler, “‘and 1 am absolutely certain of my election.” % Chairman Campbeil said: “The outlook is encouraging.” He gave out no further direct statement to-day, but ‘in explana- tion of his reticence he said a detailed statement of claims of his party probably would be made public Monday. He added that early in the campaign he had decided that a policy of 'silence on his part would be best and that he should not hoast or brag, but now he wished to say that, tak- ing everything .into consideration, there was no doubt in his mind that Celor would be elected by a handsome majority. In Wall street to-day the betting was 2 to 1 on Odell and mafiy firms placed amounts ranging from $1000 to $5000, There was a good deal of money to bet at 10 to 6, but the Democrats asked better odds. In Greater New York the Democrats re- gard the outlook as indicating a majority of at least 8,000 or 90,000, while Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader,: pre- dicts that Coler will got to the Bronx with 12,000 to the good. One estifmate’ made to-day gave Coler. 2 majority.of 20,- 000 or more in Kings County, where Van Wyck had a lead over Theodore Roosevelt of 13,000 and where Low led as fusion can- didate for Mayor by 25,750. . A Republican estimate gives Coler 60,000 in New York, 10,000 in Kings and 1000 in Richmond. 4 Hugh McLaughlin, Demaocratic leader of | Kings County, predicts that Coler will be elected. by 50,000, and that-<he -will have from 20,000 ~to- 25,000 X, ‘Where Stanchfield had 2300_plurality for Gover- nor.” . Demloctdtic werkers say that ~‘the situation i the Fifth: Jodictal . ‘District will cost i1he Republicans 17,000 votes and Lieutenant Gevernor Woodruff says. all this talk 1s’ fo6lish. ; g From a Republican source comiés the' staterment that New York County” cer- tainly will elect two Republican Statc Senators, with a fighting ' chance-for a third, a Labor -candidate with Republican indorsement. An especial effort is being made to retain the New York County rep- esentation of ten in the Assembly, Re- 1ublicans expect the election of four Con- gressmen in the county. i WHERE REPUBLICANS LEAD. Close of Three Very Interesting State Campaigns. BOSTON, Nov. 1.—The situation in this State is rather complex, -although the Republicans are the more sanguine, claiming the State ticket by a good mar- gin and twelve of ‘the fourteen Ccngress- men : ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 1.—Both parties have been putting out strenuous efforts to win. the most work being done on the Governorship. Governor Van Sant is the Republican. candidate for re-election and his campaign ‘has been largely on the question of an indorsement of his ac- tion in opposing the so-called railway merger. The question has been one on which the two parties have divided and the indorsément, if given, would be per- sonal. The chances seem to be rather favorable to the Republicans. For Con- gress the Republicans seem to be well assured of six out of the nine districts. MILWAUKEE, Nov. L—The political campaign In Wisconsin, which came to a close to-night, has been the most vigof- ously fought.in the State’s history. The indications seem to favot Lafollette’s re- election by = greatly reduced plurality, which will be caused by disaffection in ADVERTISENENTS. Get the Most Out of Your Food You don’t and can’t if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not digest all that is ordinarily taken into it.- It gets tired-easily, and what it falls to digest is | wasted. Among the signs of a weak stomach, are uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous headache and disagreeable belching. “I_have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at different times for stomach trouble and a rundown condition of ‘the system, and have been greatly benefited by its use. T I am troubled especially in summer - with weak stomach and nausea and find Hood's Sarsaparilla invaluable.” E. B. HICK- MAN, W. Chester, Pa. Hood’s' Sarsaparilla and Pills Strengthen and tone the stomach ‘@and th whole digestive ‘system. % 'fl Will have a demonstre- _tion of the ' KCDAK Nov.7th and 8th,2to5P. M. Bring Your Friends, the Republican ranks. Both State chair- men claim to be confident of success. The Legislature, which will clect a United States Senator, will undoubtedly be Re- publican. Of the‘eleven Congressmen the Republicans are practicaliy sure of eight, Wwith two doubtful. .The Sixth District is conceded to the Demacrats. S B NO INTEREST IN KANSAS. In Some Counties the Campaign Fund _Is Not Touched. TOPEKA, Kans, Nov. L—Kansas is finishing the quietest State campaign in its history. In some counties the fund provided for carrying on the campaign }r\as not been touched, so little interest hias there been taken in the contest. Lo- cal fights in some instances have fur- nished practically the only diversion in an otherwise uninteresting affair. The Republican ard Democratic State chairmen have issued their customary forecasts, each claiming the State by a good majority. The Democratic man- agers privately concede, however, that the chances for the election of the Re- publican ticket are good ‘as far as the State Is concerned. The Democrats insist at the same time that they have a good chance of carrying the Legislature on ac- count of the factional differences that have been engendered among the Repub- licans as the result of the Senatorial fight. It is possible that they will make galns in some countles. The question of reciprocity has entered very little into the Republican campaign. Roosevelt's record and general prosperity have fur- nished the theme for the Republican orators. W. H. Craddock, the. Democratic neminee, has based his campaign on a new tax theory. W. J. Bailey, the Re- publican nominee for Governor, has not been in the canvass for the past two weeks on account of the fatal illness of his fgther. The Legislature when elect- ed will have to contend with a fierce three-cornered fight for United States Senator, the principals of which are Charles Curtis, Congressmap Chester L Long and Governor W. E. Stanley. Har- ris (D.) is a candidate for re-election to -the Senate, PARTY LINES DISAPPEAR. Utah Voters Aligned on the Mormon and Gentile Division. SALT LAKE, Nov. 1.—The campaign this year in Utah has resulted in somc portions of the State in the almost total disappearance. of old party lines and the alignment of voters on the Mormon and Gentile division. For the first time in several years prominent churchmen have taken an active part in the campaign, and considerable bitterness has been in- jected. Both the Democratic and Repub- lican State chairmen claim the election both of the Congressional and Supreme Court candidates and of a majority of the Legislative candidates. The Legislature ithis winter will elect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Rawlins. ‘Apostle Reed Smoot, should the Legisla- - | ture be Republican, will undoubtedly be elected. The elimination of party lines has been especiglly marked in Salt Lake, and the vote of this city -will probably have great influence in determining the Jseomplexion of the Legislature. DISFRANCHISE MANY NEGROES How. Democrats Increase Their Strength in North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. L—Under the constitutional amendment which disfran- chises illiterate negroes in North Caro- lina, only 10,000 negroes have registered and the Democratic majority, it is said, will be much larger than dsual in the State election Tuesday. Of the Congress men to be elected the Democrats declare they will elect all nine. The State ticket, it is asserted, will be carried by the Dem- ocrats by not less than 50,000 majority. It is predicted that the General Assembly will be four-fifths Democratic and this insures the defeat of Senator Pritchard, Republican, and the election of a Demo- crat to succeed him. TALKS FOR FUSIONISTS. Bryan Concludes Three Days’ Can- vass in Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1.—The campaign closed in Nebraska to-night, so far as the actual work of the committees is con- a three days’ canvass through the State on behalf of the Fusionists, traveling on a special train and making a dozen speeches a day. At the headquarters of the two prom- inent political parties no figures on plu- ralities were given. Chairman Lindsay for the Republic: said he was satis- fied with conditions and his ticket would win. Unofficlal estimates of Republican DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. Who come of a consumptive fam- ily when they be- n ]to cough and the lungs are pain. ful Dot b fact beyond dis- proof that con- sumption is mnot and cannot be in- herited. i disease must abso- lutely be received e individual consum; oped. # Men and women who have been af- flicted with obsti- nate cou; bron- chitis, b ing of the lungs, emaciation and weakness, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery. It cures the cough, heals the lnfilgl. and builds up the body with solid fles] gvhien Icommenced takiny your medicines, eighteen months ago, my health was completel, broken down,” writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderian of Cluu:{vil!t. Calvert €o., Md. “At times I could not even walk across the room without 25, ry_Dostor ‘s medicines. I bought a bottle of * Gold- en Medical Discovery,” ook i menced to feel afittle better, then‘Kou me to take both the ‘Golden Medical Discov- 'and the ‘Pavorite Prescription,’ which I did. Altogether I have taken eighteen bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ twelve of the ; Favorite Prescription,’ and five vials of - Pel- lets. Iam now almost entirely well. and do ail my work without any pain whatever, and can Tion with more chsc Than T could Tormerty wark s Dr. Pierce’s Commion Sense Medical , in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 g:te-eent stamps to cover expense of mailing only. dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufljo, N’.’Y. cerned.. To-night W. J. Bryan concluded,| But it is a- | THOUSAND Dauter, 239 Thirteenth street, Milwaukee, 2 - 1902. ADVERTISEMENYS. I November Colds Should Not Be Al- lowed to Develop in‘o Chronic Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. : “I am glad to recommend Peruna, as it has done so much for me. I had been a great sufferer from tarrhal colds until I was urged to try Peruna, and I am happy to' say that it has entirely cured me. I shall never be without it and most cheerfully recommend it to. others who are afflicted as I have been.”’—Katherine is. Most people think the success of Pe- runa depends upon the use of advertise- ments. Undoubtedly the advertisements help some. But by far the greatest num- ber of people who hear of Peruna have their attention called to it by a friend. Some one gets cured of chronic.catarrh by Peruna. After he is certain of his cure, he is sure to recommend it to his friends. Friend recommends it to friend and the news spreads from tongue to tongue. All the advartisements in the world could not make Psruna as popular as | it is. Peruna cures. That is the reasonpeople like it. Peruna curesa very stubborn disease. That is why | every one recommends it. Peruna cures chronic catarph after all other remedies fail, which explains why neigh: S OF WOMEN ARE LOWLY Pe-ru-na Cures, That Is Why the Feoplc Like It. All the Advertisements in the World Could Net Make Pe-ru-na as Pop- ular as It Is. a year ago for catarrh, with which I had been troubled nearly all my life, but il which) had given me serious -treuble a few months before I took Peruna. In have headaches and in a short time felt perfectly well.”—Margaret Dannelly. bor recommends it to neighbor. Peruna cures catarrh per- manently, and" this way has gained a life-long friend. People who have been cured by Pe- runa many years ago have been eag- er to recommend Per gA ever since. This the way Peruna is advertised. It advertises itself. Its mer- its are its chief advertisement. Once cured of so distressing and exasperating a malady as catarrh, it becomes the duty of every one to pass it along; to call the attention of those who are still v to a remedy that rarely fails to cure. Beware of Cheap Imitations of Pe-| ru-na—Be Sure That You Get Pe-ru-na. There are no substitutes for Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you that there is something just as good. he success of Peruna has tempted many people to devise cheap imitations. Beware of them. Be sure that you get Peruna. Miss Jennie Driscoll, 870 Putnam ave- nue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I heard so much in praise of Pervna as a specific for catarrhal affections t! two weeks my head cleared up, I_did not. una to their friends | tims | Sen M Dri s'coll. N o - when | found myself with a bad case of catarrh of the head and throat | Peruna was the first thing that | | thought of. And my convictions were not wrong, for In a few weeks after using Peruna sys- | tematically I was entirely rid of this ag- gravating and distressing disease, ca- tarrh. “If people knew how efficient Peruna was for this trouble they would not hesi tate to try it. I have ail the faith in t! world in-it, and have never known of a case where the person was not cured in a short time.”—Jennie Driscoll. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statemrent of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitariu: ‘olumbus, Ohio. leaders is that their entire ticket will he elected by not less than 8000. Chairman Hall of the Democratic committee said he had no claims to make. S TR OUTLOOK IN ILLINOIS. Republicans Are Confident of Mak- ing Substantial Gains. CHICAGO, Nov. 1L—It is admitted by the leaders of the Republican and Demo- cratic parties that the chief fight of the coming State election will be in Chicago and Cook County. Both parties claim the county by pluralities ranging from 20,000 to 30,000. The Republican managers, who claim that they have made . careful canvass of the city and county, say that they are absolutely certain of victory, while the Democratic leaders assert that the strong union labor representation on the county ticket, coupled with the fact that the Democratic county platform pledges the party to public ownership of public utilities, will bring them a stronger labor vote than they have ever had be- fore, and assure them of victory. The most important fight of the election is on the Congressmen. The State delegation in Congress con- sists of 11 Republicans and 11 Democrats. The Republicans claim that when the election is over they will have made a gain of at least eight Congressmen throughout the State. The Democrats do not claim that they will have a majority in the next State delegation, but say that there is no possible chance of the Repub- ilcans gaining more than two or three Congressmen. In the fight for the State Legislature, which will elect a United States Senator at its next session, the Republicans claim that, including doubtful candidates, they will have cn joint ballot 121 members of the Legislature, while the Democrats assert that they will have 107. CAMPAIGN IN COLORADO. Vigorous Fight Made by Leaders of Both Parties. DENVER, Nov. l—In the campaign now drawing to a close more speeches have been made by the orators of both the leading parties than in any other campaign for vears in Colorado. The principal issue is the United States Sena- torship. As seventeen of the eighteen holdover Senators are Democrats, there is not much doubt that Senator Teller will be re-elected by the incoming Legislature. These are six State tickets in the field— Democratic, Republican, Populist, Social- ist, Socialist-Labor and Prohibition. D. B. Fairley, chairman of the Repub- lican State Committee, to-night predicted the election of the entire Republican State ticket by a plurality of 8000 to 10,000. Milton Smith, chairman of the Demo- cratic State Committee, said: *“‘Colorado will give 15,000 to 18,000 plurality for Stim- son over Peabody for Governor and will elect three Democratic Congressmen. “The Democrats will elect fourteen out of the eighteen State Senators to be elect- ed and they have seventeen -out of the eighteen holdovers. They will elect forty out of the sixty-five members of the House.” WILL CONTROL THE HOUSE. Bq;ublionn Leader Offers a Big Bet on Congressional Elections, NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The following statement of the result of the Congres- sicnal elections ' throughout the country was made to-day by Chairman Babcock of the Republican Congressional commit- tee: “The next House of Representatives will contain at least 204 Republicans. That is a majority of twenty for the Republi- cans. That is my minimum estimate. I do not see how our majority can possibly fall ‘below that figure. We may have a majority of at least ten more. I have $10,000 in cash to wager that the Repub- licans will control the next House.” e g L FEW SPEAKERS IN OHIO. Senator Hanna and Tom Johnson At- tract Most Interest. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1.—The canvass in Ohio fur minor State offices and Con- gressmen closed to-night with less rally- ing than usual on the Saturday preceding election, the most notable exceptions be- ing in Cleveland, where Senator Hanna and Mayor Johnson have been speaking alt this week;, and at Columbus; where Senator Foraker addressed a large meet- ing. There have been fewer speakers from other States than formerly. With the ex- ception of Congressional candidates the call has been mostly for Hanna and Johnson and the interest' has centered in the future of these two men more than in all candidates and issues at the pres- ent time. Mayor Johnson is a.candidate to suc- cced Hanna as Senator before the Legis- lature that is elected in 1904. The result Tuesday will have much bearing on their Senatorial contest. s S FINAL RALLIES ON MONDAY. Labor Party May Hold Balance of Power in,Montana Legislature. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 1—Unlike the muajority of States, the campalgn in Mon- tana does not close until Monday night. To-night all the pagties are holding meet- ings in various towns and the final rallies will be held Monday night. The Demo- crats are confident of the election of their candidates for Congress and also of their candidate for Associate Justice, but not by so large a plurality as Congressman. The Republicans claim the election of Dixon, Congressman, by a small plurality, and are sure of the election of their can- didate for Associate Justice. The Labor party concede their nominee for Congress will not be elected, but claim they will hold the balance of power in the Legislature. They have indorsed the Republican nominee for Associate Justice. CLOSE IS FIGHT IN IDAHO. Both Sides Claim State by & Smail Majority. BOISE, Idgho, Nov. 1.—The campaign in this State is practically closed to-niglit The registration closed at 9 o'clock to hight. Reports coming in to headqu: ters show the vote has been genera registered. It seems probable the vote, which was 57,000 two years ago, will be swelled to 65,000 this year. Chairman Donnelly of the Democratic Committee claims the State by 4500, while Chairman Gooding of the Republican Committee claims a majority of 3000. The Legislature, which will elect a successor to Benator Heitfeld, is very close. It does ot seem likely that the Democrats, if they succeed, will have more than five or six majority on joint ballot. Under the last apportionment they may lose the State ticket and still get the Legislature: Italians for Pardee. The Ttailan-American Club of Alden, Al- ameda County, an organization composed of many residents, held an enthusiastic meeting last night and indorsed Dr. Par- dee. The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The name of Dr. George C. Pardee, candidate for Governor, has been presented to us_for our consideration, and Whereas, We feel that our support should be giverf to a candidate from our own county, be it Resolved, That it be the sense of the mem- bers of the Italian-American Club of Alden, in open meeting assembled, that said candi- dacy of Dr. George C. Pardee for Governor bs unanimously indorsed and that the membera pledge themselves to give him their unqualified and loyal support. G. ANGELI. President. JOS. PISENTI, Secretary. —————— Do not be indifferent as to vetl; against Amendment No. 8. bargains. We've s ain, pale ular}y sold for $21.50. ¢. 35¢—Best English semi-porcelain, LAD BOWLS. 25c¢ tions, larger and medium sizes. ILAND NA—Coffee cups a plus Stock Sale price R . ED CHINA and To reduce Surplus Stock 23e. DESSERT PLATES—Rose garland and gdld decorations; set of § §1.00, LIMOGES CHINA-A dainty ware and saucers. 3jc: set of § R2.00. BEST WHITE ENAMELED German make— Baking Dishes . . Coffee Pots, 2 qt. Pint Mugs . Pitchers . . B JANT Pudding Pans, 4 q Pudding Pans; 8 qt Galvanized Sink Strainer. Ste% Edge Dust Pan........... eliveries of Surplus Stock Goods SALE BUSH-STREET ANNEX. 1 to 4. 6 DAYS MORE the big Surplus Stock Sale will continue, and for those who have not as vet availed themselves of the low prices we offer Monday’s Many Specials 105 PIECES $10.00 have only a few left. service for 12 persons, apots 50¢ each. . fancy shapes and dainty decorations, regularly $1.00. 122-132 SUTTER ST 351-361 B US H ST many money-saving 0ld a large number of these sets, and The set is a full dinner best English semi-porce- gold decorations, and is reg- blue and 1. 50, various decora~ nd saucers, white, regularly 36.60. Sur. cereal jars, handsome designs. | Choice Pretty pieces sell regularly for , teacups WARE— made only on day following pureh Entrance -Sutter-street n%rg: