The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1902, Page 2

[ THE SAN PENNYPAGKER'S LTION SURE Quay Predicts Big Piu- rality for Pennsylva- nia Rapublicans. STALWARTS WILL GARRY WISGONGIN Lafollette’s Plurality Is Likely to Exceed 40,000. FRANCISCO, CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 190z CLANSMEN OF THE TWO PARTIES CLOSE CAMPAIGN IN VARIOUS STATES, BOTH SIDES OLD BAY STATE IN SAFE COLUNIN Republicans Will Carry Massachusetts by 25,000: CLAIMING VICTORY e ILLINDIS WILL ROLL UP GAINS Republicans Are Certain of Victories in the Prairie State. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. \ PAINE’S Cé‘ery Compound Makis Permanent Cures in Chrinic and Complicated Casys of Rheumatism. \ RN It Gives New Lifc to Helpless and Crippled Men and Women. Professor Edyard E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., has given ty his profession a positive and permanent cyre for all forms of rheu- matism from which so many suffer in the autumn season. To the rheumatic, this truth should prov4 encouraging and com- PHILADELPHIA 3. — Senator | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 3.—While the BOSTON, Nov. 3.—The last word on the| CHICAGO, Nov. 3—The Republicans | forting. Men and\ women suffering in- Quay, chairman of the Republican State | chances seem to greatly favor the success stump in the Massachusetts political cam- | claim in to-morrow’s State election they | tense agonies from a fllsem th;zt f[r;- Comm to-night issued a Statement to | of the Republican State ticket to-morrow, paign was spoken to-night by the leading | wlll have nineteen out of twenty-five | quently stiffens the joints, cripples the which he gives his estimate the press ties on the vote for Governor to- party differences are expected to cut quite & figure on both sides. Especially is this orators of both parties. Republicans are exceedingly confident and the Democrats Congressmen and more than enough members of the State Legislature to elect | limbs and renders it4 victims quite help- less, can be restored ta activity, vigor and by cou h 4 health, if Paine’s Celery Compound be et ohon & ural {405 Cane’ atails i VESnaMN L o s very hopeful. The former claim the State | the next United States Semator, Who 15| used for a few weeks. There is every for Pennypacker (R) of | have been practicaily dfvided for! tws by 2.000. while the latter believe they | to succeed William E. Mason. The Dem- | reason why sufferers should pin their delphia’s plurality for Pen- at 105,000, and that of (Pittburg) is placed at years. Mayor Rose appears to be confident of { will elect their candidate for Governor by 8000 plurality. The Republicans assert that twelve of ocrats claim that they will have a few more than a majority of the Legislature on a joint ballot, while the Republicans faith to this best of medicines. Your friends and neighbors have used it with | success; the honest physician is preserib- | Ing it every day in cases where all other o connelhs hut: e ofl & By Sh BT % | assert that there is no doubt whatever : i ; el o C d ‘\':.‘ nal.districts to I | of thelr ability to control the State As- | Means have failed, and they are delighted ongressional - dis sembly by ‘a majority of at least a dogzen | With the happy results. Why hesitate, or and claims that the Re- y by doubt the powers, virtues and efficacy of have two-thirds majority or fifteen votes. e et h > s of the Legislature. Of the twenty-flve Congressmen to be | the yleJIC_nnc that is curing t oysnds to- ate Chairman Creasey said elected In the State the Republicans claim | 4ay? It is your only hope; your safety D), for Goverit Srofis { | that they will have sixteen for sure, and | and life depend upon its use. Lizzle r Go . ! | feel confident of getting three more. The | Plerce, Folger, Tenn., once helpless and in ty, and that the mext| | ! | Democrats claim twelve. The preseut|a critical condition from rheumatism, be anti-Penrose for| | | delegation in Congress is evenly divided, | writes thus:i— ator. 1 | eleven Republicans and eleven Demo-| “I had rheumatism so bad that T could e -———e = crats. It is practically- conceded by the'| not walk, and could not bear to have my HEAVY VOTE IS PROMISED. | Democrats that the Republicans will have | legs moved; I often thought the disease Both P, in Mont Are Claimt the majority of the Congressmen from | would kill me. I commenced taking 0 'arties in ntana aim- | | | this State. Paine’s Celery Compound; I used two bot- ing the State. | i The Reflubllcsl:v;]:lflmpfl‘!flul‘flfl-nage;" ‘5; tles and have not had the slightest symp- Mont., Nov. 3—Both parties | | sert that they carry the county of | tom of rheumatism since. I wish I could the State to-night and each | | Cook by not less than 15,000, and say they | te]] the whole world the good your medi- gives figures in support of its contentions, | expect the plurality to be rather over| .o nag done me. My mother, who had R ey ¥y " 3 this figure than under it. Twenty-fiv h i f? " . - g o eumatism for years, was cured by chairman of the Repub- thousand is their high claim. The Dem i3 Calery - | » Paine’s Celery Compound after using a e, said this evening | | ocrats claim that their county ticket will X s £ Holl { ¢ both | f€W bottles. She can run now like a child the election o Hollo- 5 1k By IR0 Sut the manaubye | and says she feels ten years younger. I stice, and he be- | | parties admit that it is a difficult cam- S -public Ny could tell you of a dozen or more people Republican, would be | | paign on which to make accurate predic- | B0 ST YO8 B % GORCR OF BOTS PEOP though by a consid- | | tions. It is admitted on both sides that | 3 v 5y o e - there will be a very large independent pound. rman of the Demp- vote. | = (Dem) tor Congess, | | ||DIAMOND DYES by 5000 plurality, and CLAIMS IN COLORADO. | |are made cepecially FOR THE HOME. Assoclate Justice would i Republicans and Derhocrats Both Pre- | They are f r HOME ECONO.MY. and by 1500. As to the Legis- dict a Victo: ctn be used to meke anythina look S Mnin SR D theh D § stidipe e br ght and new. Direction book and no guestion in his min d that ¢ 12.3'3;32 DENVER, Nov. 3—The election to-mor- | | 2" Qv 3™ 00 e ™ nriMonD 5 St contested an e - P Ayptngrd ,]3]"2: L mned ] dict a heavy vote. Both Democratic and | k is for a heavy vote. Republican chairmen claim victory, the | Bt i [ former by 18,000 to 20,000 plurality and | Sl | | the latter by 10,000 to 15,000, on the head 9 Minnesota’s Contests. ! | of the State ticket. The other four tick- | ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.—Both the Republi- | | ets are not .expected to poll more .than 4 cratic chairmen are very | | : 3,00 votes out.of s pobable total.of | o 8 o each 1s predicting 25,000 | ¥ - = o - ——=f | 220,)00. Three Congressmen are to bfie‘ his party. ¥ i i ! oY rats and Republi- A pahe fEht M85 | being elected by anywhere from 1200 Lo | the party candidates will win, while the | icc >3 204 both Democtats and Fepeolh | ly conceding the rest of the ...@ plurality, and General George F. | ID-zznocmts claim that they will eject at| craiiv conceded that the Democrats will Republicans and putting | Bryant, chairman of the Republican east six out of fourteen Congressimen. | gecyre a majority in the Legislature and forts to elect L. A. Rosing | State Central Committee, estimates Gov- | , The uncertain element m to-mOTToW'S | oy} re_elect United States Senator Teller. | srship. This fact will cer. | erncr Lafollette’s plurality at 40,000. | election is the strength of the Socialist| yn ;rger to insure a fair election in this | & the vote for Governor Van| The Republican managers to-night | VOr, % city an agreement has been reached to | Sant Lelow the rest of the State ticket. | claim ten Congressmen and one in doubt, | 3 place both Republican and Democratic ats will not _admit that | while the Democrats are sure of one and | ADDICKS TO LOSE CONTROL. | yatchers at the polls who shall assist| N pure, Pale and Bottled x of the nine districts are | claim a fighting chance for three others. | s the election officers and the police in iming _the others are | It is generally conceded that the Republi. | Estimates on the Result of the Dela- | ;rcventing any repeating or fraudulent| § Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. nor Van Sant has sought | cans will contral the next Legislature, | ware Election. voting. County Clerk Aichele to-day cer- SOLD EVERYWHERE. B Sochpe;-Det thims e Dok will sleck § TR ) Otnich PEuetor DR e o B mates (o | o 1o, denance of the Injunetion lasaed | “his record on that ‘question. ’ varlous sources to-night indicate. that 3. | .y a0e TTonnson forblading him to cer- 4 - . siature will have a large Repub- | PRESIDENT WILL VOTE Edward Addicks wil be ufiablé’to control | tigy ghout 1800 nares which-the Republi- rity in both branches, the Dem- | AT OYSTER BAY TO-DAY | thé next Législatura.” Wiilidm B Byrne, | ‘cah managefs claim to be {llegal: For Stomach Disorders, having nominated candidates | o | the Unlon (Addicks) Republican nominee Cout and Dvspepsia, Ticts. Enthusiastic Crowd Gathers at Depot | for Congress, predicts a_combined Repub- | gpAT,WARTS TO CARRY KANSAS DRINK : = to Siset 3ke on S fatiee lican majority in the Legislature, with a i e Missouri’s Real Contest. H deadlock on the Senatorship, but the ulti- Republicans Will Elect State and ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—The real contest in < s mate election of two Republican United Cox de Tickets < tly over the Legisla- | OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Nov. 3.—President States Senators. The Regular Republican | - Congressional ots. ngressional District | Roosevelt reached Oyster Bay this even- and Democratic leaders, however, dispute| TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.—Kansas to- nd the city itself. [ ing at 7:20 in order to cast his vote to- | this claim and assert that not only will | morrow will elect a full State ticket in- | : man Alkins says | morrow. He was met with a surprise. | Byrne be defeated, but that the Addicks | cluding elght Congressmen. Both Demo- | be very close, but | ¥ S tae 2 | 4 | faction will elect not more than sixteen | cratic and Republican chairmen profess 2 “;; i:!i‘}L D&mf)'r'd\‘:k | :l:::xgan;’cer;;.x:r:nh Aa :::\(;sa:;l {):;sfit:: \ EX A - '{' members of the Legislature, which would | their confidence in complete success at | = - NATURAL Alkali Wat othwell claims the | . it g i | i 5 preclude the possibility of Addicks’ elec- | the poils. Best NA aline Water ality and a majority | blazed and fireworks were discharged. || GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES WHOSE ~CAMPAIGNS HAVE tion to the Senate. One Republican esti-| A norn-partisan view of the situation to- o - e Legislature. He also| When the President appeared at the AROUSED INTEREST THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. TWO mate gives this vote on joint ballot: Dem- | night makes it appear that the Republi- £20 Brozdway. N. Y. out of the sixteen Con-|door of his special car he was greeted | LOWER PORTRAITS ARE REPUBLICANS CERTAIN OF ELECTION. cerats, 25; Republicans, 22; doubtful, 5. | cans will elect their State and Congres- rigts with cheers, and in reply raised his hat. D o) 1 2 lai; ) j ¢ ! 1 ticket: The Democrats, on th T t i cheers, y ral is hat. | lemocratic leaders claim a majority over | slonil tickets. h on € A st ght has h»en'made on Butler | As ne passed across the station platform | e = - ——————" | both Republican factions. . other hand, are almost sure to make 520 Belt for $5. Deme e :T;:-P‘;it?onlsSh\o]fixug‘:: to his carriage he shook hands | 2 l ¢ F ety gains in the I{?}’:fi;?:ifi;?fi??&:%f,? : D et . aistri -nigh = evoting mos - | W ME e INte rone {In New York Betting Is 2 to 1 in Favor poro eliEnn T8 Sate. | {1t diling weks of the campalr: | S g, W LA S Sorwart, 4 favet e 365 Bobiat e g O W R . , Nov. 3—Except in Detroit,| Thay have taken advantage of the divi- without drugs. Circulars free. Bryan Closes Campaign. of. this Aink St bocn Eaticibater of Governor dell, hose e-eleCtion | Port Huron and Baginaw, where city of- | sion sxisting among the Republicans in | Sent by mail on receipt of $3, HA N 3—William J. Bryan Le Presidert was accompanied by Mrs. 2 ficlals will be elected, the campaign has| certain counties as a result of .the Sena- . Try Electricity. No Agents. = b 2 : L | rew it : 2 E : been one of the quietest ever known in | torial contest and think that the chances | canl PIERCE ELECTRIC Co. Desmosratic campsien fn | Eooeevelt, Dr. Luing a8 oouckisicn S Seems Assured .B¥ b Diurality 20F 37,000 [k o & s g o v fs L etieh cninat oot Wi b Vi e | o0 B 205 Fost St SAN FRACISCD. CAL. o e o o > a statement predicting the success of the | house. | Write West treet, ORK, - . .n‘m”ks s Sueh Cas‘; s B s entire Democratic State ticket to-morrow. In Topeka the local interest is at fever | rly on the Congressional Estimates in Indiena. | EW YORK, Nov. 3—The lull | which is practically the same as that of | This, however, Is more than State Chair- | heat, Leing centered on the contest for r :t, whigh had been most | INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.— Senators | before the final struggle to- [ the candidate himself. man’ Justin R. Whiting and most other | county officers inaugurated by the tem- POLITICAL. b He expressed an opinion | Fairbanks and Beveridge, who have -de- | morrow finds the leaders of | John N. Carlisle, chairman of the Dem- | Democrats anticinate. perance division against the regular Re- that i s would carry the State | liverod speeches in nearly every county | both the great parties stili | CCTAtic executive committee, said to-day | Non-partisan estimates give the State| publizan candidates. lect four Congressmen. in the State, are out with statements to- o " | that while he did not look for a Demo- | to the Republicans by from 30,000 to 40,000. ——— —For— i k in Kentucky. Nov. 3.—The outlook in 1 race in Kentucky has is generally conceded ts will ziect seven Con- the Republicans one, while ning three districts are in el DR. PIERCE’S REILIDIES. “I have no more nervous headaches and rest very well night.” When 2 women suffers from female weakness and irregularity or other forms of womanly disease, the effect is cer- tain to be merked in her mervous sys- tem, the general effect being, as in Mrs, Woodin’s case, “nervous headaches, rest- lessness at night” and a run-down condi- tion. It is simply common sense then which says if you cure the femele weak- ness, irregularity, etc., you will cure the mervousness, sieeplessness and other con- se%:renms of womanly disease. . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures the womanly discases which undermine | the general health. It establishes regu- larity, dries enfeebling drains, heals u- flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It cures headache, mervousness, sleeplessness, etc., by cur- ing the womanly diseases vhidlycaune these ailments. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All con ence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. 1 feel more than grateful to you for the penchit 1 have received from Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discov- €ry,” writes Mrs. Ervie E. Woodin, of Millerion, | Drichess Co., N, Y., care of Box No.1. “Fors zumber of years I'had been troubled with female weakness, mervous heaiachc, irregularity, rest- Icssness at night, and, in fact was all run-down, but after taking three bottles of * Favorite Pre- scription* and one of *Golden Medical Discov- ery’ feel that 1 am entirely cured. I have no vous headaches, and rest very well at in fact, feel like a different persom, ar kind advice and wonderful medi- estly advise all who suffer from any similar troubles to write to Dr. at once. “They will not regret it » “ Favorite Prescription” has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its com- plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an nnknown and unproved sub- stitute in its place. night claiming the State will go Repub- lican by from 20,000 to 30,000 and that their party will have a majority in both houses of the Legislature. The coming Legisla- ture will select a United States Senator to succeed Senator Fairbanks, and if the prediction of the Republican leaders on the outcome of to-morrow’s battle is sus- tained, Senator Fairbanks will be elected to succeed himself. State Chairman O’Brien and other Democratic leaders are equally as confident of success as the Republican leaders. —_— Republicans Control Iowa. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 3.—It is be- lieved here to-night that a somewhat larger vote will be polled in Iowa to-mor- row than has been anticipated. Chairman Spence to-day claimed the election of the Republican State ticket dy 65,000 and the election of all the Republican Congres- sional candidates. Chairman Jackson of the Democratic Committee concedes the State to the Republicans by not over 35,- 000, and claims the election of Wade and Craig in the Second and First districts and the probable election of two or three other Democrats to Congress. BERE e Struggle in Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 3.—The Re- publican State Committee is to-night con- fident of a general victory in to-morrow's election, though Chairman Gates believes the plurality for the State ticket will be | reduced from the 14,000 of two years ago. Gates also predicts Republican success in all the Congressional contests, the hardest fight being in the Fourth District, where Congressman Hill is opposed by Wi D. Bishop Jr. 4 s South Dakota Estimates. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 3.—On the eve of the State election the Democrats say they will elect from twelve to fifteen of the 130 members of the State Legis- lature. Republicans concede them only about six. A conservative estimate places the Socialist vote at 3000, It is estimated that a total of $0,000 votes will be cast, a falling off of about 15,000 from two years ago. St { New Hampshire Confidence. § CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 3—The last hours of the nvolitical battle in New | Bampshire find both sides confident. The Republicans do not put their plurality for the State ticket at less than 10,000, while | the Democrats claim that there will be no | choice by the people and the election will | be thrown into the House of Delegates. H P o s : One-Sided in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 3.~There is little opposition to the Democratic candidates s E fcr Congress in any of the eleven Georgia iy Bicrce's Pleasant Pellets shoulibo ieyricts, Mo, Stats ipmcery: are . ta: o with © Fevorite Pr wheds ciected. m Governor and other State-of- ever a laxative is required. | ficiz: baving been chosen in October. N ¥ = L claiming large and in many in- stances increased pluralities for their resffective candidates. Frank Camp- | bell, chairman of the Democratic State | Committee, declares himself convinced | that his estimate of 35,000 plurality in the | State for Color for Governor erred on the | slde of modesty and expresses confidence | that the candidate is sure of election by | at least 50,000. Coler himself is still dinguine, being sure to-night that the governorship will be his by a plurality of fully 60,000 votes. Colonel George W. Dunn, chairman of the Republican State Committee, on the other hand, stands fast to his original estimate of 37,000 pluratity for Odell, REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT Leaders Ready to Wage Big Bets on Result in Idaho, BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 3.—The campaign in Idaho closed this evening. There has been nc change in the situation, both sides claiming the State on both State and Leg- islative tickets. The betting has been very active during the afternoon and evening. In this respect, the Republicans have seemed much more vigorous than their opponents. Chairman Gooding of the Republican State Committee placed $1000, and other Republicans were equally ready with their money. — ce——— Livingston Jenks is thoroughly qualified for the office of Superior Judge. Remem- ber the name. . g ead B 7 BT SRR North Carolina’s Contest. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 3.—Indications are that there will be a Democratic vie- tory to-morrow, with a majority for the State ticket of from fifty to sixty thou- sand. The Republicans say they have hopes in two Congressional districts, the Eighth and Tenth. et e R ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 30 cents, * L —e————— Light Vote in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 3.—Loulsi- ana elects seven Congressmen and a Rail- road Commissioner to-miorrow and votes L e e e e e e T a2 e e ) or. a number of constitutional amend- ments of local interest. Owing to the poll tax perquisite and the few negroes regis tered, the vote will be light. There is ab- solutely no doubt of the election of the Democratic ticket in each of the dis- tricts. cratic landslide he was satisfied that Coler would have a plurality of at least 35,000 votes and that he would carry eight or ten countles outside of Greater New York. including Erie and Albany. Despite the enormous divergence of ele- ments there is at the last moment prac- tically no change in the betting, the odds remalning at 2 to 1 on Odell. Leaders of both parties agree that there is little likelihood of any radical change in the complexion of the Congressional delegation of New York County, the re- sults in many districts being foregone conclusions. Outside of the battle for the Governor- ship, the election in the metropolis is ex- citing but little interest. WASHINGTON’S OUTLOOK. Republicans Will Control Both Houses of Legislature. SEATTLE, Nov. 3.—On the eve of elec- tion party managers announce their esti- mates as follows: Ellis Morrison, chairman of the Repub- lican State Central Committee, says: “If there is as large a vote polled to-morrow as there was two years ago the Republi- can ticket will carry the State of Wash- ington by 20,000 majority. The Repubh- cans will control both houses of the Leg- islature absolutely, and will have between 9 and 100 votes on joint pallot. This in- sures the election of a Republican to the United States Senate. Furthermore, we will elect the entire Bepubllcau\ ticket in King County.” * Charles G. Heifner, chairman of .the Democratic State Committee, says: “The Democratic ticket will carry the State by majorities ranging from 1500 to 4000. The Legislature will be Democratic on joint ballot by not less than five majority. This result will be due to Republican voters wito desire to rebuke the leaders of the different factions within their own ranks and:who do not believe the Repub- lican candidates to be in harmony with the views of the President, of the United States.” - 2 £ p i iy RAINS CUT DOWN VOTE. Bad Weather Interferes With the Oklahoma Campaign. GUTHRIE, O. T. Nov. 3—Political leaders of both parties are of the same opinion to-night that the steady rain that has fallen since early Sunday will cut considerable figure in to-morrow’s elec-.i tion and they are correspondingly discon. solate. They state the rains will cut | down the total vote and it is difficult to predict from 7 the 1 The Legislature, it is' conceded, will be Republican. Nine of the twelve Congress- men that will be elected are conceded to the Republicans. The Democrats are pre- dicting their success in the First, Second and Third districts. TR e First Under New Constitution. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 3.—For the first time in years State officers and Con- gressmen will be chosen on the same day in Alabama to-morrow. It will be the first election under the new constitution. But little interest is manifested except in the Seventh District, where Judge O. D. Street, Republican, is opposing John L. Burnett, Democrat, far Congress. The Democrats claim the State by 25,000 ma- Jority. Nevada Contest Is Close. RENO, Nev., Nov. 3.—The Republicans are still confident of being victorious to- morrow. The indications are: that a big storm is coming. Should it arrive by to- morrow it will keep many away from the polls. The fight promises to be excesding- ly close, with the exception of Farring- ton (Rep.), for Congress, whose election is generally conceded. Budd on National Committee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Chairman J. K. Jones of the Democratic National Committee has appointed James H. Budd, former Governor of California, as mem ber of the national committee from that State, vice Mr. Tarpey, resigned. KITCHEN REQUISITES. “ H-O makes me hurry,”— Oliver. good. If breakfast is a poor you, make the best of it; eat the - “foed that will do you the : Peorh’who have a habit of gefting up without much of an appetite for breakfast will be nrpfinfd to meal with most < LR nd what H-O will do iem. H-O is not simply oatmeal. It is the best in: which oatmeal can Judge of the Superior Court R. B. McCLELLAN Republican Nomines. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEB INCUMBENT FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. J.0.B.HEBBARD - (INCUMBENT.) For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK (NCUMBENT). Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS —FOR— JUCGE CF THE SUPERIOR COURT. 'DEMOCRATIC NOMINER. DR. C. C. O°’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR >