The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902, 13 AMEDA STANDS BY PARDEE AND GIVES HIM MAJORITY THAT SHOWS ESTEEM OF PEOPLE OF HIS HOME COUNTY 0 i BAPTISTS MEET IN CONVENTION Noted Men Will Address the Fiftieth Annual Gathering. wo Hundred Delegates and Visitors Will Be in Attendance. 1 California will con- g at 7 o'clock at t Church,, corner reet and Tenth ave- will continue in ses- luding Thursday even- ennial of the con- large gather- will be pres- d divines from prominent visit- tams, D.D., of C. Woode, D.D. t of San Francisco ons From ifornia.” been ar- ning and and even- TELEGRAFPH COMPANY SAYS " FRANCHISE TAX IS VOID nents Were Made to As- d_company of $12,000 for n the same fllega under pro protest, which communi- ney for an BURNED BY GAS EXPLOSION ow Bears Painful it of Stove Be- Defective. good 7 Shat- by burn- her face was her hair was explosion of s in a stove which to the young the cause of the , becoming ig- to the girl's face, ©0 a physician, o serious con- Sequoia Lodge Instituted. uoia Lodge of ns was instituted last Master Henderson of ations were dorned the The altar p a wood. —_—— Death of Chicago Merchant. NI v. 4—Frank M. Strong, nt of Chicago, died to-day 5 years. He had resided et hall He leaves a instrument fac- , of which 23 are The figures show a great mber of organs made in the number of pianos. A ROBBER! Why Many Homes Are Cheer- less and Unhappy. If this is what has happiness, my friend, back the smiles, the Do_some- The only way to uppositories, a local, containing no - opi- health to the genital 1 t0 the system and happi- CROCKETT, Cal. I rivilege of thank- 1 have found in the use s Suppositories, 1 was treated for the most eminent physi- co. for inflammation and which robbed me of was persuaded to try positories, and_after two weeks' eved of the inflammation and in- contined use for four months y cured. I am now, after a months, enjoying the best of MRS, bring loving words. v\‘»h % 8. J. CRUDEN. %000 go dby one grho can prove the above Lestignap e L . TR ‘3:0*316;. $2. Sent postpaid W\ cceintof price, up only by K. S, C. Medical Co,, 1236 Market, Cor. Jones —% 196,10 §30 p. m. Sundays, 11 t0 3 B Maps? * Kemf Euppositories’ hatd besn '$0ld under a 1ull guarant T | A3 Chairman Says He Was Con- fident. AKLAND, Nov. 5—At 1 o'clock this morning partial returns from 117 out of 159 precincts in Alameda County show .a very badly mixed result, with five or six of the principal offices lost to the Republicans. The figures show that all of the Repub- ican nominees for Superior Judge have been elected by safe majorities. Judges Hall and Melvin lead, with a difference of 19 votes in favor of Hall as the head of three. Glascock is running ahead of his Union Labor party a: ates, but is 400 behind Greene, the lowest Republican. For District Attorn: Allen, the Re- publican, leads Robinson by 1000 votes. The fight on Sheriff has been see-sawing all night. At this writing Bishop, the | Union Labor nominee, figures 97 ahead of Rogers, the Republican. For Assessor, Dalton has defeatedMitch- €ll and Dahnke by a safe plurality. Jack Cook has been elected County Clerk over r, the Union Labor candidate, by 2000. Barber, the Republican nominee for Tax Collector, wins handily. The battle between Ewing, the Repub- lican candidate for Auditer, and Bacon, Union Labor nominee, is favorable to the latter, who is 124 ahead, 4500 out of a total vote of about 23,000 being counted. Union Labor, by win®. 1100 votes out of Grim for Recorder, He led 2t 1 a. m. 500. Feidler is re- ted County Tre: urer, easily defeating Smith, the Union Labor nominee. T. O. Crawford is re- elected County Superintendent of Schools Ly a big majority. Prather, the Republi- can candidate for County Surveyor, is elected e The three- ornered fight for Coroner be- tween Mehrmann, McManus and Enos results in a decisive victory for Mehr- mann. White, the Union Labor candi- date for Public Administrator, is ahead of Gray, the Republican, by 140 votes, but these figures include only very meager returns from the country districts, where Gray is expected to get a big vote Both the Republican nominees for Supervisor are elected by large majorities. alcott in the Second District beats Arm- strong 2 to 1, and Kelly in the Third Dis- trict leads Frank 200 votes. Quinn for Justice of Oakland Township has defeated Gentry, the Union Labor candidate. Smith and Stetson for Oak- land City Justices win gver Ormsby and Thompson without any trouble. Weidler, the Republican candidate for Constable of Oakland Township, is elected. Edgar, the Republican, beat Thomas, Independent, in Berkeley, for Justice of the Peace. In Alameda Cone defeats Morris for Town- ship Justice and for City Justice Tappan wins from Taylor. These are the figures of Alameda Coun- ty as tbtalized at 1 o’clock, presenting at least some votes from every precinct in the county: Governor—George C. Pardee, 4813; Lane, 3065. Lieutenant Governor—Alden Anderson, 4471 Isidore Dockweller, 2003. Secretary of State—Charles F. Curry, 4181; Alexander Ros- borough, 2840. Clerk of the Supreme Court— Frank C. Jordan, 4884; L. H, Wilson, 1039. Chief Justice of the Supreme Coust—W. H. , 4200; John K. Law, 1430. _Associate . M. Angel- lotti 8; E. C. Farns- worth, 1489; D. K. Trask 1540. Congressman —Victor H calf, Calvin B. White, Board 1706, of Equalization—L. H. Brown, 2919; W. H. French, 1456. Railroad Commissioner—Orrin S. Henderson, 4141; Tim- othy Spellacy, 1469. State Senator, Fourteenth District—Joseph R. Knowland, 1142; J. Miller, 219, State Senator, Sixteenth District—Frank State W. Leavitt, 1422; C. L. Plerce, 1084. Forty- sixth Assembly Distri 69; T. S. Manning 46. Forty.seventh Assembly Clem Bates, 633; Frank W. Hally, y-eighth Assembly District—Phil M ; H. W. Anderson, 103; E. L. Geh- w. J. M. Adams 490. District—John A. Bliss 635, tieth Assembly 1021, P. J. Ryan 580. Fifty-first Assembly District—N. K. Foster 636, W. F. Lloyd 398. ty-second Assembly. H. District—W. 2, John Gelder 107, Hamilton 75, The figures on the county ticket at 1 o'clock are: Attorney—Allen 3215, Sheriff—Bishop 2191, Rogers Assessor—Mitchell 1989, Dahnke 1002, Dalton 2614, County Clerk—Cook 3047, Si . clair 2396. Tax Collector—Barber 5205, Doug- las 2247. County Auditor—Ewing 2180," Bacon 2300. Recorder—Greig 1749, Grim 2815. - Treas- vrer—Feidler 2640, Smith 1831, Superintend- ent of Schools—Lynch 1601, Crawford 2904. Surveyor—Prather 2444, Guppy 1807. Coroner— Mehrmann 2053, McManus 1256, Enos 1195. Public Administrator—Gray 2109, White 2245, Supervisors—Second District, Talcott 510, Arm- strong 215; Third District,’ Kelly 663, Frank . Oakland Township—Justice, Quinn. 1847, Gentry 1163; Constable, Wiedler 1571, Collier 539, Smith 1388. Brooklyn Township—Justice, Geary 200, Larue 197; Constable, Cramer 199, Meader 203, Lamp 37, Van Alstine 145, Weaver 138, Carroli 218. Clark is elected Constable in Alameda. Geary, Republican, captures the Brook- iyn Township Justice office, defeating La- rue, Union Labor man, with ease. For Constable in Brooklyn Township Tom Carroll, independent, is running slightly ahead of Cramer, one of the Republicans, with Meader, Republican, elected. Cilarence Crowell, chairman of the Re- publican County Central Committee, who —_ to-night: I am delighted that Alameda County stood by Dr. George C. Pardee in such a noble man- ner. ve always had faith that this county would never let her nominee for Governor fail to the figure that some seemed to think. We have endeavored to combine a.campaign for both the State and county tickets, and .while we have done well for the former, I greatly regret that some of the Republican nominecs upon the county ticket have failed of election. This is largely due to_the fact that the Union Labor party had no State ticket in the field, while the Democrats had no_ county ticket, which permitted of a great deal of trading that our committee was powerless to stop. If the people had been aware of how earnestiy some of the county candidtes who are now de- feated .have worked for our standard-bearer and the entire State ticket, I think they would have been more kindly dealt with. Many of the candidates on our county ticket have neglected their own fights in order to help Dr. Pardee, ana for this fact all credit is due them. We had hopes that Dr. Pardee would have been able to campaign Alameda County a little. 1t was unfortunate for us that we could not have him even at the last meeting, and had he been able to do a little work on this side of the bay I am sure that his ma- Jority would have reached 6000. e e e VOTERS EARLY AT POLLS. OAKLAND, Nov. 4—Oakland has ex- perienced many quiet elections, but the one of to-day was a record-breaker for peacefulness. Police Captain Wilson said that he had not found a single disturb- ance in the city af@ Police Captain Peter- SRAEEY o SUPERIOR JUDGES. Greene_(R. g'% L2871 2,261 i 2,336 Scott (U. L.) 1,972 i DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Allen (R). 218 Robinson (U. L. 212 SHERIFF. Rogers '(R. 42 din v 826 7 Bishop (U. LJ). ,191 : ASSESSOR. Mitchell (R.)... 1989 . Dahnke (U, L) 062 Dalton (Ind.). 614 CLARE e i BV EpEAALL CHENRY C U THERSORD W AIGH T sen sald that he had only seen three drunks and they were able to take care of themselves, an® when this was an- nounced people said that it must be very quiet when Captaln Petersen saw noth- ing out of the way. Chiet of Police Hodg- kins said that he was thoroughly satis- fied with the way in which the saloon closing ordinance was observed and the general peace of the city maintained. The various candidates circulated but little, generally keeping close in their home precincts. Those wnd were inter- ested, but not directly, in the election managed to cover a great deal of ground, but they accumulated but little informa- tion, for the voters generally kept their opinions to themselves. There has never been an election where the mass of the voters Kept their opinions to themselves so closely and this fact has added to the uncertainty of the result. The man who went about Oakland be- tween the hours of § a. m. and 4 p. m., while the vote was being cast, and asked “How is it going?”’ was abroad in all his glory. A Clarence Crowell, chairman of the Re- publican County Central Committee, made a tour of the city and kept a watchful eye on everything. He was with Asa V. Mcadenhall for a large part of the afterncon. Mr. Crowell reports that the election was orderly and very honest. The peculiar feature of the voting in Republicans Lose Several Offices--Bishop Leads Fight--Dalton Re-elected. ; COUNTY CLERK. Cook (R.).. 3 Sinclair (U. L.). TAX COLLECTOR. TREASURER. Feidler (R.)... Smith (U. L.) . SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOO{.:S. L s 601 Saors 5. D Z50s handled the fight in W County, sald | dr—m—e—— — e { ST, T T #LLEN am] e e = SOME PROMINENT POLITIéAL LIGHTS' OF ALAMEDA COUNTY, WHO WERE AMONG THE MOST ACTIVE AND ENERGETIC CAMPAIGNERS FOR THE NOMINEES OF THEIR CHOICE AND WHO CONTINUED THEIR WORK UNTIL THE POLLS CLOSED, — & Oakland was that most of the ballots were cast early. By noon between two- thirds and three-quarters of the entire registration had been cast. ‘W. E. Dargle, editor of the Oakland Tribune, spent the greater part of the day at his office. Postmaster T. T. Dar- gle, his brother, was about the town all day, a part of the time with his friend, ‘Congressman Victor H. Metcalf. ‘William R. Davis, at one time Dr. Par- dee’'s enemy, but who cast ‘aside all prejudices and took the stump for him, returned to his home from the southern part of the State and voted the Repub- lican ticket. There was one little row In West Oak- land’ that grew quite bitter for a while. Henry P. Dalton, who {s running inde- pendent for County Assessor, accused John W. Mott, the Republican nominee for the Assémbly in that district, of knifing him. The Motts and the Daltons were at one time close friends. John W. Mott replied that he was a Republican nominee and was for the Republican ticket and could not be otherwise. Words passed between the two and both sides went at it, Dalton using ail his influence to have his/ friends scratch Mott for the Assembly and Mott trying to have his friends vote against Dalton for Assessor. A peculiar question arose to-day, owing to the form of the local ballot. The Union Labor party had no nominations LAMEDA COUNTY RESULTS GIVE SURPRISE TO THE POLITICIANS SURVEYOR. Prather (R.‘{. Guppy (U. L.). CORONER. Mehrmann (R.) McManus (D.). Enos (U. L.).. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Gray (R.) ‘White (U. JUSTICE PEACE, Oakland Townlm.%.' uinn (R.)... entry (U. L.). 1,163 CONSTABLE, Oakland Township. ‘Weidler (R.). . Collier (D.). Smith (_“1!). )L. 2,109 2,248 Ttrading Defeats Some Candi- dates. for State officers and the spaces thus left vacant were filled by the words “No Nomination.” The Democrats had no county ticket and those spaces were treat- ed likewise. The question thenjarose whether a ballot would be considered il- legal if the voter should stamp a cross against one of the spaces containing the words “No nomination.” It was feared that some of those voting the Labor Union or the Democratic tickets might go right down the line. This was re- ferred to the County Clerk and to the District ttorney, who gave off-hand opinions that they should be counted as regular votes for such names as appeared in marked spaces. FEW FAIL TO CAST VOTE. Alameda City Politicians' Have a Strenuous Day. ALAMEDA, Nov. 4—Voters in this city turned out strong to-day and made their way to the election booths to wield the rubber stamp for their favorite candi- dates. Out of a total of 358 registered eiectors 3068 cast thelr ballots. As is us- ual with elections in Alameda every- thing moved along in an orderly way. No rows occurred nor were any arrests made. More than half of the vote polled was cast during the morning hours. The greatest interest centered around the local contests. Fred S. Cone for Jus- tice of the Peace had active workers In every precinct. They all displayed a red ribbon bearing the name oftheir favorite. Alva Johnson, aged %0 years, and the old- est voter to visit the polls, rode to nis booth with Candidate Cone to deposit, ags he sald, a vote for his young friend. Many of the Cone workers were members of the Alameda Boating Club, of which the candidate is a popular member. Frank Hally, candidate for the Assem- bly on the Union Labor ticket, was an- other of the local nominees who had a very strenuous day. James Munro was the director of the Hally workers and he kept them hustling from the opening until the closing of the polls. Hally's opponent on the Republican ticket is J, Clem Bates. Assemblyman Joseph R. Knowland worked in the interests of Bates in the Third Preeinct. A. P. Smiley led the cohorts who made the local fight for Coroner H. B. Mehr- mann. R. B. Tappan for City Justice looked after his fences personally. Sena- tor E. K. Taylor made the rounds of the precincts in the interests of his brother, M. Stuart Taylor, Tappan's opponent. B. R. McDonnell for Constable was also con- spicuous during the day. He had a large number of the younger element helping him. They wore badges of yellow. In the afternoon many of John Bishop's friends drove- over from Oakland to see how their choice for Sheriff was faring. They were cordially greeted. M. M. Enos, Union Labor candidate for Coroner, had a hard worker in C. H. Weaver, who has put up a splendid campaign in this city for him. aie g ol HEAVY VOTE IN BERKELEY. University People Show Deep Inter- est in Local Contests. BERKELEY; Nov. 4—The character- istic quiet of the college towh was un- usually disturbed to-day by the excite- ment attending the election. Everybody from the greenest freshman and the spectacled professor of the university down to the Italian truck gardener of the bay shore district caught the spirit of the day and rubbed shoulders at the booths. The workers and commuters who take the early trains to San Francisco appeared WEEK'S AFFAIRS AT UNIVERSITY Annual Game Makes Stir of Excitement Among Graduates, Three Class Reunions Are Arranged for the Eve of the Contest. BERKELEY, Nov. 4—The following of- ficial calendar outlines the events of the week at the University of California: WEDNESDAY. Y. W. C. A., leader, Miss Lucy Robinson *03. Stfles Hall, 11:15 a. m. Association of Amerie can Universities, committee meeting, 3 Agrie cultural building, 3 p. m, Ax rally, Gymnasi- um and cinder path, 4 p. m. Associated Chem- ists, regular monthly meeting, 21 Chemistry building, 4 p. m. . Glee Club, Stiles Hall, 7:13 p. m. Academic Counctl, 13 South Hall, 7:30 p. m. University Orchestra, 2350 Ellsworth street, 7:45 p. m. Parliamentary Club, 14 South Hall, 8 p. m. Mathematical Seminar, & North Hall, 2 p. m.; “Figures in Space Invari- ‘nder the General Projective Transforma- Sclence Association, I Seminar, 26 “Modification of Protozoan Reactions,’ Dr. Alics Robertson, Clyll Engineering Association; address by C. E. Grunsky, City Engi- neer of San Francisco, 18 Mining and Clvil En- gineering building, 7:15 p. m.; the public is in« vited. Harvey Biological Club, address by Dr. F. W. Bancroft on “Immunity,” 26 East Hall, 730 p. m. THURSDAY. Y. M. C. A., leader L. A. Elmorve, "03, Stiles Hall, 5 p. m." Annual football smoker, Gym-~ nasium, 8 p, m., for men. Glee Club, concert, Alameda, 8 p. m. FRIDAY. University meeting, Harmon Gyhmnastum, a. m.: speakers—John R. Glascock. A. ’65, M. A. *T1; Alonzo Englebert Taylor, M. D., professor of pathology. Physics department meeting, 14 South Hall, 4:15 p. m. ‘‘Beequerel Rays and Radisactive Substances” _(illus- trated), Professor Lewis, Class of 97, an- nual reunion and football dinner, San Fra: cisco .Club, Call building, San Francisco, 7 p. m.” Class of '00, annual reunion and foot- ball dinner, California Hotel, San Francisco, 7 p. m.; those intending to be present please notify Frank W. Aitken, 532 Market street, San Francisco. Class of '02, annual reunion and football banquet, Techau Tavern, San San Francisco, 7 p. m.; those intending to be present please notify Alexander Adler, 1@ California street, San Francisco. SATURDAY. Football, California vs. Stanford, Sixth avenue and_ California_street, San Francisco, 3 p. m.; take the EAdy street or Sutro cars, or go by the Sacramento or California strest lines, transfering to the dummy line at the park. Football shows, “Doraflora,” by E. C. Anthony ‘08 and A, L. Price '04; and “Whirl-1-Gig,” by ‘the Fischer Company, Fiacher's Theater, San Francisco, 8 p. m. There is a stir of excitement among the graduates as well as the students over the football game and many of the former are coming from a great distaace to see it. ‘Will Give Popular Concert. The directors of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute met last evening and heard reperts concerning its forthcoming concert at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. It has been deter- mined to make the concert even stronger than the first one given by the institute. The programme will contain several fa- vorite names, including Miss Ella V. McCloskey and S. Homer Henley. The Cecilia Chorus will render the ensembles and Dr. H. J. Stewart will direct the concert. —_———— . Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The following Californians have arrived at the hotels: New Willard—Thomas Rickard, James A. Salts and wife, Miss Minnie Salts, Miss Cora Slessinger, San Francisco. St James—Katherine E. Henneberry, C. M. Falgham, San Francisco. —_————————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. 2 Tuesday, November 4. .Stmr Melville Dollar, Fosen, 82 hours from Astoria, Semr Leelanaw, Monroe, 3% days from As- toria. Schr Irene, Mitchell, 12 days from Tacoma. @ irimimiiniimi e @ at the booths at sunup to register their ballot. By 9 o'clock the students, just aroused from their protracted slumbers of a vacation day, began to crowd about the white tents and remained in prom- inent evidence during the remainder of the day. In the Eleventh and Twelfth precinets, in the vicinity of the university grounds, the professors and ward politicians fra- ternized in all amity. -e presence of so many California graduates upon the State and county ticket had the effect of attracting the conservative university in- structors to the fight as they have never been before. The local fight for Justice of the Peace between Edgar, the incumbent, on the Republican ticket, and Thomas, inde- pendent, has been the absorbing topic of interest’ among the college students and their sedate instructors at to-dav's bat- tle of the ballots. So close is the figat in this quarter that excitement has run bigh, leading to a personal encounter in one instance at the voting booth of the Eighth Precinct. The contestants with- drew from the fleld with honors even, but refused to-divulge their identities. - The voting was heavy all along the line except in the West Berkeley precincts. By noontime more than half the vote had been cast in the majority of the precincts and by 5 o'clock few names remained on the voters’ roster unscratched. BECOMING in Shrievalty | A MOTHER Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing ‘compares with the pain and herror of child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that.the use of Mother’s Friend duringpregn ancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. carry‘ ‘women u{;ely Lhronfih the t! re; s the system ,Eiecnknm,y p’“,[;:; ot.heryt;ih comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book The Bradfieid Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a. or M Not only does Mother’s Friend pegll: child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning MOTHER’S FRIEND