The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 190%. CLAIM OF FRA OMES @/ 'f—\/\ -\“A}\\,’/ L 4)\° \ \ ROM PR e e L Dt T T T R THE FOURTH A\ ) A A W i e s entecd SOl e el Srore B GOVERNOR-ELECT Oiz CALIFORNIA AS HE APPEARS IN HIS HOME, HIS' DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN GATHERED BY HIS SIDE, & JULIUS KAHN GRACEFULLY CONCEDES HE IS DEFEATED Friends, However, Claim Congressional Candidate Was Fraudulently Ccunted Out, and Will File Contest. ONGRESSMAN JULIUS KAHN i lined to ‘accept the result the election, but his friends, | for the welfare of this city, in which I live and of which I feel so proud. There is one feature of this campaign I can never forget. It is the loyalty - . votion that has bee hown me by my friencs anumerable, Will | Byen” when the announcement came. that nd see him de- | opponent was leading me tiay swarmed around z det ned | M€ and stood ready to follow me in any cause are determined | g,™"f night ‘take, - That Ioyalty ands devo: must be made be- | ton has touched me deeply. T cannot at = al “Committ | present time thank every friend individual Wul: SCaminitive- of | LRt i to ke o the Shrout the press on the ground@ of | that so long as life shall last 1 shall always can be Nno recount. The | Want to prove worthy of their great kindness gets the “largest vote, as; = official returns, must be | te of election by the Gov-s e State, which certificate is | Bepublicans Rejoice in Sweeping Vic- ) _the Speaker. of the House | tory in a New Posgession. n the certificatt’cah only | SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 5.—There > 'U';’r:fc’olfi:pd‘ g evi. | Fere no serious disorders anywhere in others ing. evi- 5 < | show that in many in- | FOrto Rico yesterday. The election, which wags - committed south of | resulted in a sweeping Republican victory, It-is assented -that. men | passed off quietly. This was largely due oihs were intoxicated and In- | to the fact that Governor Hunt sent giving a fair count. Its also | twenty-two special representatives, cov- &t the election officers,” through | ering the whole island with plenary pow- or conmivance, ctunted double | ers to adjust differences summarily. ¥ cages where voters | Frederico Duguites was re-elected Resi- 1 both the Space al- | dent Commissioner at Washington by .a candidatesin the Democratic | large majority. The Federals have ten 1 the Union Labor column. Delegates in the Legislature and the Re- are gathering evidence to'prove | publicans twenty-five. In -most of the vaxiol tricts wotes for Kahn | turbulent districts and cities the Fed- jemored. and that the Republican | crals, through intimidation], abstained en- ly cheated. tirely from voting and lost five Delegates is a good loser. He | to the Legislature. Fraud. was charged iling his fate, nor is he finding everywhere and the Government has 1 the result of the ballot. He | promised prompt. prosecutions. everything for the bést and per- | The American Federal party, through y will make no effort to discover | its president, Palmer, to-day issued a 5 was cheated or mot. He is | proclamation complaining bitterly of what to his friends who stood By him. | is termed the partiality of the Govern- 1 is confined to his home by ill- | ment in favoring the Republicans fn_the ught on by the strenuous cam- | election yesterday. The proclamation re- In speaking about the matter-yes- | views the party’s causes of complaint and he said: declared that a manifesto will ‘be issued ople gx s:!n I-;r-nc!lnue n!:..\’lehherexo{or-. to the people of the. United States, ac- me by cting ~3ne ST gebre- | companied by particulars:and fs of tive dn- O ress, and during the time I P < rved in lhlr?apz ity my. every offort was |the alleged outrages. Presient Palmer Girected toward benefiting my constituency and | was questioned concerning this plan to- my State. 1 have pothing-to regret in my | day. He said: ““The idea of the committee is to call a mass-meeting in San Juan shortly and d they are t-sit dly only S—— QUIET IN PORTO RICO. entire Congressional career. 1 did the best I knew how. 1 hope aiways, whether I be in Bublic or private life, to continue to work MRS. GEORGE C. PARDEE REJOICES THAT CAMPAIGN DAYS ARE OVER Wite of ‘the Governor-Elect Says That She Was in Constant Tertor| "That Her Husband Might Suffer Bodily Harm. RS. GEORGE C. PARDEE, wife of the Governor-elect, is not and never.has been a so- clety woman in the general acceptance of the term. Her home is her little world, her husband her king and her children most loyal-and loving subjects. ‘It was not sur- prising, therefore, when friends with con- gratulations and, reporters in search of interviews invaded the Pardee home to- day, to find its mistress quietly pursuing her daily avocdtions and guarding from interruption the slumbers of the victori- ous and exhausted candidate. When congratulated by a Call reporter on her husband’s success Mrs. Pardee sald; § “But are you sure that he s electeq?” “When assured that he was undoubted- iy . Californa’s next. Governor she sank into a chair and exclaimed, “Well, I'm glad it's over, at last. ' The last few days hdve been like a hideous nightmare to me. I fear that in the future political campaigns will always be associated- in my mind with riots and mobs. ~Since L e e e e B S B T 2 2 RN B 00 o i e i e SR S R T ) then to choose four delégates, two of whom are to be Americans, to go to Washington and lay. the party's griev- arices before President Roosevelt and ask redress. Our principal complaints are that the laws are made for the Republi- cans and administered in theéir favor; the outrages and undisguised action of the executive council in. turning over the elec- tions to the Republicans; the general par- tiality of the Government; the crimes of the insular police in.colintenancing law- lessness and mob force, intimidating and driving the best, citizens away from the island; gross election’ frauds, and the shutting out of members of the Federal those terrible gccurrences in S8an Franeis- ce I have been in constant terror lest my husband should suffer some bodily harm. They didn't know how really good and kind he s PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. ‘When asked what her plans were for ihe future, Mrs. Pardee sald she had made none as yet. They were only cer- tain of one thing and that was that they would reside in Sacramento, as that is the Governor's officlal residence. They might, she said, keep up their Oakland home and return to it for the summer months, but that would have to be decld- ed later. As to whether they would en- tertaln much or how was also undecided. Although Mrs. Pardee has not been a society woman she has, nevertheless, al- Ways been a4 member of all the most prominent clubs and charitable organiza- tlons in Oakland, including the Ebell and Oakland clubs, the West Dakland Home, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and vdrious other smaller societies. She isa woman of wide sympathy and liberal sentiment and has ever alded and en- party from the elections, and failure to take measures to right wrongs.” Democrats Rule in Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 5—To-night Chairman Thompson of the State Demo- Cratic Legislative Committee gave out a statement in which he estimates the ma- Jority of James B. Frazier (D.), candidate for Governor, at 50,000. The Congression- al race in the Eighth District has been a <close ong, but returns leave no doubt of ‘the tion of T. W. 8ims (D.) over Davis (R.). The Apti-Saloon Leagu has cut quite a figure in the legislative elec- s — couraged her big-hearted husband in his many acts of kindness and charisy. In appearance Mre, Pardes is rather | slender, not very tall, and has brown, fluffy hair, thickly sprinxkied with gray. «Her manner is at once reserved and gra- clous. She is an artist of considerable ability, having studied with Yelland at one time. The walls of her home arc adorned with many evidences of her skill with the brush. Dr. and Mrs. Pardee have four little daughters, the oldest of whom, Fiorence, is quite a pretty girl, much resembling her distinguished father, and is very tall for her fourteen years. Baby Helen, the little seven-year-old, was very anxious to know yesterday if her mother was going to be called “the governess.” All four-of the girls are being educated along wholesome and practical lnes. Un- til their school life has ended parties and theaters are tabooed. In spite of this seeming severity, how- ever, the. Pardee home is noted for its hospitality, and the young people of the neighborhood find it a delightful rendez- vous. The house is a large, old-fashiored affair, the very atmosphere breathing geniality and “homy-ness.” tion, the lower House being overwhelm- ingly its way, while from twenty to twen- ty-two of thegSenate's thirty-three mem- bers are claimed to be in sympathy. Both houses of the Legislature are largely Democratic. | — i Republicans Supreme in Utah. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 5—Returns received up to 9 p. m. make no change in the former estimates. Howell (R.) for Congress and McCarty (R.) for Supreme Court Justice are elected by majorities of "at least 4000. The Republicans will have a majority on joint ballot in the Legisla- ture of at least 39. BRITISH PRESS GIVES ALL THE CREDIT TO ROOSEVELT Declares Result of Elections Is a Greater Victory for the Przsident Than the Republican Party. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ONDON, Nov. 6—English press| The Daily Chronicle says: “We do not comments upon the results of Lhe | Wish to detract in any way from Mr. o Roosevelt's energy a patriotism in nited States to a | sléctiouin. - the tnite overcoming the opp fon to the great great degree take the position that it is a greater victory for President Roosevelt than for the Republican party. The Telegraph : “It is not too much to say that Mr. Roosevelt has won a vie- tory for his party which the party man- agers nearly threw away. The verdict of railway trusts and to the asbitration on | the coal strike, but is 1o doubt that { his action in the matter saved his party from a rapid increase of unpt:ularity The Morning Post says: “Reports from the West seem to confirm thie opinion that had it not been for national sympathy ther: | with the President, the Republicans the electors seems to amount to a striking | wouis e et T (N SRR SR vote of confldence In the President. Time | quently the future mast depend o was not very long ago when English sym- pathy was cast on the side which seemed more friendly, or, perhaps even less un- friendly to this country. To-day, fortun- ately so different is the mutual sentiment, that Englishmen have no national con- cern in the issue of popular elections since it is not likely that sensible Demo- crats or sensible Republicans would wish to disturb the existing cordiality of rela- tions between the two great English- spcaking countries.” Wwhether the leaders of one party or the other have a definite policy. That is whit the people want.” Fusion Victory in Nevada. RENO, Nev. Nov. 5.—The entire Fusién ticket has been elected, with the excep- tion of Bray, Superintendent of Schodis, jwho was defeated by Ring. Sparks’ ma- Jority for Governor will be fully 100. Van Luzer, for Congress, carried the State by | 1600, Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY E That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco.