The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903. MASSACHUSETTS GIVES AEPUBLICAN PLURALITY OF NEARLY FORT DENOCRATIC STATE TICKETS ELEGTED IN RHODE ISLAND AND & PRESIDENT VOTES DYSTER BAY =ys Long Distance Do His Dutyasa Citizen. n o to Washington and Receives Election Returns, —_— R BAY, L. L, Nov. 8.—President cast his vote at Oyster Bay at k this morning. After that, ac- by Secretary Loeb and some s be took & drive to Sagamore HllL President’s trip from Washington to ter Bay was made without special in- He left Long Isiand City at 8:30 & special train for by his friend Jacob Rils, 1 car with him on President Oyster Bay. Before e the Presi- dispat. Cockran ity and made s tica, Schenectady, Troy » Democratic Mayors were Assembly districts ly. The rongly Republican. son of Henry W was defeated o POSTUM CEREAL. LIKED HIS “NIP” Not & Whisky but a Coffee Toper. coffee a chance and with some sets its grip hard and fast. le of years ago, a business imdeed, my craving for coffee was to that of a drunkard for his reg- ‘nip,’ and the effect of the coffee rug upon my system was indeed deplor- ¥ skin lacked its natural color, my es were pinched and my nerves shatt to such an extent as to T irritable. I also suffered on of the heart. e in this condition I read t Postum Food Coffee and ed to try it. It was not long be- had entirely destroyed my ion for coffee and in a short entirely given up coffee for that follawed was S0 ex- m unable to describe it. y however, that all my e disappeared. I am my orig- happy self again and, on the whole, t soothing arl pleasant effects pro- cuced by my cup of Postum make me 1 as though I have been ‘landed at an- A other station.” Not leng ago I converted one of my friends to Postum, and he is now as loud in its praise as I am.” Name furnished Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Weli- vilie.” ashington at §:15 *| four aistricts missing gives ‘John L. Bates -Is Re-elected Governor of the Old Bay State. OSTON, Nov. 8—John L. Bates| was re-clected Govern: by a pluralify cf about 37,000 over William A. Gaston, the Demo- cratic candidate. With a dozen | ties end towns to hear from Batee had a lead of 32,325, as the missing towns are all strongly Republican there was every indication at & late hour to-night that the plura of the Republican can- didate would be practically the same as hough the total vote { Democrats and erned, but the So- i had three members B off considerably from last | ure to re-elect REDI'E-\ of Haverhill, one of the | a member of the lower | ire for five years, | was fine and e for an off year. showed that Governor slight gains in the small but this was overcome 1 a big vote ne Democrat R AT ELECTION IN HAWAIL Delegate Kalanianaole Accuses Home Rule Party of Trickery. MBUS, Ohlo, 3-J K. res r resorted to by the Home Rule o received a cable- nature Delegate. Kalan- cable to each ed his native the affalr solely w his friends to the Re- etdiled the situation in Hawall 1 see the first election in the under the present policy. | n is by county districts. There are three political parties there, namely, 3 | | rality in the city of New York Is 61414 The vote of Brooklyn for Mayor with McClellan 39, Low 99,723. McCLELLAN’S BACKERS WIN TWO *MILLION DOLLARS Enormous Sum Changes Hands on the Greater New York Election. 4—Fully $2,000,000 sult of tle wag- , as well e in Wall street, , the Rossmore Ho- Supporters the several days past the odds | el there was more money e Low men than by the Mc- as the former ruled favorite | than his ad NEW YOR changed owners! the elect period McClel- the odds ghifted to Low, and he rer d favorite | | five days ago, when MCL‘I‘?lla.n; ce al winner by the | again ruled The heaviest indivi election of McClellan is Charles F. Mur- phy, the leader of Tammany Hall | Through Jobn Considine, uptown re- sorts at night, and through a Wall street broker, said to be F. H. Brooks, Murphy bet in all $40,000. This money was placed with a large number of different betters on the Low side and in various ways, o0dds being given on some of the wagers and odds being taken on others. The to- tal was practically placed at even money. | —_— SACRAMENTO ELECTS HASSETT. Democrats Win the Mayoralty and Other Places Are Distributed. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 3—Wiillam J.| Hassett, Democrat, was elected Mayor of Sacramento to-night over Albert Elkus, the Republican candidate, by a plurality of 87 wotes. Mr. Hassett is a very popular citizen and polled a remarkably large vote In| Sacramento when he ran on the Demo-| cratic State ticket for Railroad Commis- | sioner, but was defeated in the district, which includes many counties. He is an old-time printer and 2 member of the frm of A. J. Johnston & Co. With a de- sire to have Chief of Police Sulllvan re- tained in office, Mayor Clark lent the | infiuence of his following to the se | of Elkus, but it was insufficlent to se- | cure him the election. The minor offices were distributed be- | | tween the Democrats and the Republi- | cans. One of the surpriges was the elec- | tion of Former Mayor W. D! Comstock, a Democrat, as City Auditor and Asses- sor over the incumbent, J. D. Young, Re- publican, by 533 majority. J. Elias Govan, Republican, was elected Tax Collector. C. M. Prodger, fushion candidate, City Treasurer; S. Luke Howe, Republican, City Attorney; Ed MEEwen, Republican; Robert Callahan, Democrat, and James- Popert, Republican, members of the | Board of Trustees, and Burton Hodson, J. A. Green, William Lampert, John Skel- ton Jr. and L. G. Shepherd members of | the City Board of Educatifh. —_———————— Arizona Ranger Kills a Negro. HOENIX, A. T., Nov. 3—Captain R_l:nmnx of the Arizona Rangers wired | Governor Brodie to-day that Ranger John J. Brook last night shot and instantly killed a negro at Naco on the border line. PBrook was exonerated to-day by a Cor- | oner’s jury. The negro insulted a white woman and Brook attempted to arrest him, when the negro fired at the officer, missing i | | [ These give Bec line. | & publican, Democratic and Home Rule. The Home Rule party was successful in electing the first Governor. Kalanian- aole’s predecessor was & Home Rule Delegate. DEMOCRATIC VICTORY LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3—With the close of an election characterized by an iusually heavy vote, numerous disorders and evidences of many gross irregulari- ties, the re-election of Governor Beckham (Dem.) over Colonel Morris B. Belknap (Rep.) by & majority of fully 15,000 seems assured. The Republicans concede the election of Governor Beckham. The day In Louisville was an exciting one and the election was bitterly fought. The Republican managers claim they have proof that in thirty-two precincts in this city the polling places in Repub- can precincts were either kept closed of the time or removed to ob- They also charge ballot , the forcible ejection of Re- » voters by the policemen and fire- men of the present Democratic city ad- These conditions led ts. 118 counties in the State returns been received from thirty-eight. m B and Belknap More than forty arly two days’ journey from tel- 5 or telegraph wires. Louisville and Jefferson County gave Beckham 5200 majority over Belknap, in numbers. Yerkes (Rep.) carried Loulsville and Jefferson County in the last gubernatorial election by 5100. This gain of 10,000 votes, added to Beckham's majority of 3500 at the last electien, in- eures him a majority of 13,500, if all the other counties in the State duplicate their vote at the last gubernatorial election. Beckham, however, has made a total gain e mountain counties, last year gave n majority this year. Returns from ict will not be complete before t. Beckham's majority out- side the Eleventh District is estimated at %,000. None of the countles in the dis- trict has been heard from. FAVORS A SITE ON ANGEL ISLAND Sargent Recommends Erection of Deten- tion Building. Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner Gen- eral of Immigration, has recently made a report to Secretary Cortelyou of the Department of Commerce and Labor, ad- vocating the erection of an immigrant de- building, where Chinese and other may be confined pending examina- n as to their right to be landed. While to this port recently he was impressed with Angel Island, t of it adjacent to the quar- as a site for an immi- In his letter to Secretary ou Commissioner Sargent says: port of S8an Francisco a build- be erected for the accommoda- liens pending a decision to to enter the United States. ucture is of special importance, as San Francisco is the chief port of en- try for Chinese and because, moreover, though it enter chefly Oriental peoples who are the principal mediums for the introduction of dangerous communicable ¢ I recommend accordingly an atlon of $200,000 for the erection said port, preferably on Government land in the harbor separate from the mainland, of buildings for the accommo- dation of allens for their safe detention until shewn to be entitled to land and to prevent communication with them by per- sons who find their interest in landing aliens unlawfully. —_—— Golf Champion Marries in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 3—Miss Bessle An- thony, Western golf champion, was mar- ried to-night at Evanston to Bernard Sheahorne of Pittsburg. The ceremony was attended by more than 1000 invited guests. io VOTE CAST YESTERDAY REACHES 60,537 | AS AGAINST 53,746 IN ELECTION OF 1901 EARLY seven thousand more votes were cast at the election yestsrday than were polled in the mu- nicipal contest of 1901. The figures were received with some surprise when officially announced last night by Registrar Walsh, as the reports during the day were that the vote was a light one and would not exceed the total of two years ago. p A heavy vote was cast, however, during the last two hours that the polls were open. The total vote by districts in the present election 1903. District— Twenty-eighth ... Twenty-ninth . Thirtieth Thirty-second .... Thirty-third . Thirty-fourth . Thirty-sixth ....... Thirty-seventh . Thirty-eighth . Fortieth ........... Forty-first ........ Forty-second ..... Forty-third . Forty-fourth ..... P y officers and the intimidation of | to | of the remain- | th District, composed of re- | and probably | | “Little Rhody” Is in Democratic Column. Big Decrease in Plurality for Garvin. 2:20 of ALTIMORE, Nov. 4.—At o'clock this morning only § more city had been reported. These, if the ratio in the Demo- cratic gain is maintained, indicate that Edwin Warfield (D.), for Governor, has carried the city by 7000 or 8000 plurality. ‘The returns from the counties are meager, ROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 8.—At midnight the returns indicate the re-election of Governor Garvin (D.) by a greatly reduced plural- ity. The vote is very close, how- ever, an@ the result probably will be in | doubt until the last district is heard from. The Republican State committee claimed that later returns would overcome Gar- vin's lead at midnight over Colt (R.). In Providence Mayor Miller (D.} was re- elected. i Owing to the solated situation of many towns and the fact that the polls did not close until 7 p. m. complete returns will not be recelved before to-morrow. vote In the State can overcome the Demo- cratic plurality in the city. As far as known here at this hour the election passed off peaceably throughout the Stdte, except in one instance. In Hurlock, Dorchester County, there is said and blacks, in which, it twelve men were wounded. s dacems FUSIONISTS IN BRYAN'S STATE ARE DEFEATED BY GOOD MARGIN LINCOLN, Nebr. v. 3.—Based on re- is rumored, @ itttk @ [ turns from 115 voting precincts outside | of Lancaster County (Lincol) and Dous- t 4 | [d |state Central Committce at midnight et e made the claim of the election of WIRM WELCOME 10 NEW RECTOR Brilliant Reception at Which Society Assists. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. | | feated Tom L. Johnson for Governor by a majority of about 100, The result insures the continuance o} Senator Han- na's influence in national party affairs. While the returns from Maryland are very meager, the indicatiohs are that | the State has been carried by the Dem- ocrats. The contest in that State has had national significance In several ways. In the first place, Semator Arthur P. Gor- man, who is the Democratic leader in Congress, led the fight for the Democrats. His candidacy for the Democratic nomi- nation for President next year was at stake. President Roosevelt took great interest in the fight and was denounced by Senator Gorman from the stump for Federal interference. The color question was introduced into the fight. The re-| election of Senator McComas is at stake, | as his term is about to expire and he| will have to appeal for re-election to the | &' Legislature chosen yesterday. | fair. The impression made by Re Massachusetts has re-elected Bates Gov- | Gee on Bunday was so favorable as to in- ernor over Gaston, Democrat, by a good | crease the desire of all the members of m;«’;nfl[y'x e | the church to meet him in a less informal ode Is! h y gone Dem 3 Tk ; ocratic. Tt bas been swining steadily | g:‘a.nuerr;hunl\\'as mlm.z.wble on the first toward the Democracy for several years, | 3&¥ of his ministration: The Republicans have elected the Leg-| The reception was held In the parlors of the church, which were adorned with islature of New Jersey by a safe work- ng majority in both houses. choicest flowers and festooned in green. Kentucky is Democratic and Iowa Re-| A myriad of lights produced a brilliant publican by a large malority. effect and brought into prominence the gy e pretty costumes of the young ladies and FIRE IN TROY CAUSES the sparkling jewels of thoss who were more mature. Many of tne old parish- MILLION DOLLARS LOSS foners of the church were present and Several Large Buildings Are De-| . ..q 1o enjoy remewing past associa- stroyed and Newspaper Is Driven | tions and pleasant memories. From Its Office. Mr. Gee is not as high church as the ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3.—Fire which | late rector, though high enough, it is said. started to-night on the Citizens’ steam- | There will be no incense hereafter and boat pler at Troy raged for two hours | much of the extreme ceremonmial intro- before it was under control and destroyed | duced by Father Ray will be allowed to several large bulldings on Rove street,|lapse. Under these conditions some of between Broadway and Second street, | the seceders, who long to return to St. Including the beautiful Altura Hall, which | John's, will come back and they will be which alone entails a loss exceeding $300,- | welcomed, Mr. Gee declares. Among those 000. The six buildings burned included the | in attendance wezg: Western Union office, Reynolds furhiture | ;. ana Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. King i | The reception tendered the new rector of old St. John's Church, Oakland, last evening was In every way a briiliant af- store and the old Cluett building. Mrs, and Miss N. Arnicid, Mrs. Barry, Misses The Troy Record, a morning newspaper, . Miss- JMason, Misses Robinson, Miss “was driven from its office by fire and wa- Sherman. M2 Champerlain, Miss ' Bogin, 5 “ather ,and _Mrs. Ratcliffe, Miss . Mis: ter and took refuge In the offices of the | porerteon, Mrs Stott® Miss Stott, Mrs. Dr. Troy Budget. All telegraph communica- tion throughout Troy was crippled for an hour. The loss will exceed $1,000,000. No loss of life or tnjurles to persons are re- ported. —_——— STORM BREAKS OVER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA | Mr.' Monges, Mrs. Cattell, Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales, Mrs. Sagehorn and niece, Mr. an: Mrs. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeman, M Irwin, Mrs. Bray, Miss Jackson, Miss Coun- tryman, Mrs_ Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Lisch- man,_ Mrs Kane Mfs. Chamberlain. Mrs, Breck, Mrs. Alf Chamberlain, Misses Mourits, Mr. and M s._Mrs, Tree, lard, Mrs. Co ng Bannon, Miss Wheaton, Mrs. Mile Rain Falls Upon Territory From |M Buchapan, Rev, Edga F. Gee F. E Mason, C. K. King. arry, Rev Ashland, Or., South to | Rataiie 3. Fobinson, George. . Arrow | = Willis Ba L ev. b REDDING, Nov. 4—At 1 o'clock this pCiarence Oliver, Edward Smith, E. C. Bridge- morning a severe storm was raging at | man L.lwu}:;:efld le,d Gu F.E é:\txl:rn's‘ t!:‘_«l Ashl r Smith, H_H. Hassard, . Smith, F. F land and throughout Southern Oregon. | §™ 5n, Edward White, J. Reed and C. E The storm began about an hour earlier | and quickly spread until at 2 o'clock it | had made itself known as far south as | Redding. It Is predicted that it may | reach San Francisco late to-day or to-| it —_—e————————— Concord Plans to Incorporate. CONCORD, Nov. 3—At a mass meeting of the citizens of Concord last evening it mously decided to take imme- ——— e was un: Barcelona Police Arrest Anarchist. |diate steps toward incorporating the CELONA, Nov. 3.—Jean Casede.|town. A committee consisting of P. M. | , J. J. January, H. H. Elworthy, M Lyon and Judge Burke was appointed to prepare the necessary petition. ————e————— | Fatal Accident on Battleship Maine. Btorm Abates. | NEWPORT, R. L, Nov. 3—Lieutenant ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 3—The storm |Albert Berher of Fort Dodge, Kans., which has prevailed in this vicinity for | ordnance officer of the battleship Maine, several days past subsided somewhat to- | fell from the forwdrd turret to the hand- day and five of the weather-bound deep | fing room, a distance of forty feet, to-day Water vessels put to sea. and died an hour later. mont, an anarchist, who was expelled | SOt from the Argentine republic and was on his way to Saragossa, was arrested on board a steamer to-day. ! ——— e -+ e of 1901 are as followss 1901, District— Twenty-eighth ................ Twenty-ninth .... Thirtieth THCRE = . i s Thirty-second ..... Thirty-third . . Thirty-fourth .. Thirty-fifth ... THCehN .0 ... Thirty-seventh Thirty-eighth . Thirty-ninth . Fortieth ......... Forty-first ....... Forty-second .. Forty-third ... Forty-fourth .. .....0..000 Torkybli .- o o o the 308 voting preeincts of Balti- | but it is not belleved that the Republican | to have been a dispute between whites | not less This claim is con and newspaper turns tend to con it. The vote the 115 precincts gave Barnes (R.) 642, Sullivan (fusi The sgme precincts two years ago g didate 9928 and the | entire Republi | than 10,000 | | fusionists, but the later ret most wiped out the eari | turns from | of Lancaster | Sullivan 10,78, a ne 4.—At | | of 1. J. OMAHA, Neb, Nov. this morning the defeat (D.) for the Supreme bench Barnes (R.) 1s conceded. The will be between 4500 and X carried this eity by 120, but this ity was The entire St maj; AKE NEGRD FROM JA Hurry Him to the Town and There Hang Him. LAKEVILLAGE, men' are dead and t result of troub! blacks he until a ly Henr, We Lakevillage; A riot occ and whit during colored. A fusillade - w it was found that Frank Anders those in the crowd, was dead; Vinson #%as shot in two places, Joseph Frame wounded in foot and Ella McDowell, colored, shot in the back. Coleman fled and a posse at once started in pursuit. Johnson, one of the negroes, wag/arrested. At ncon the mob gathered at the Cou dge ham: cured the megro, took him to the center of the town and hanged him at noon. e | DOWIE FOLLOWERS RETURN TO ZION CITY Declare That Their Recent Crusade to New York City Was Most Sucgessful. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Weary and travel stained John Alexander Dowie's “restora- | tion host” to-day returned to Zion City from New York It was ne 't t before the last of the eight special tr: reached home. The return of the h: was made the oceasion of a holida Zion City and as each train reached its destination the travelers were given a rousing welcome by the members of the colony who had rémained at home. The New York crusade, accoriing to those who made the trip, was “wonder- fully successful.” Not.a word of d tent was heard from any pne, all having nothing but words of pralsé® for Dowie and the course he had pursued while in New York. —_—————— AMERICAN SEAMEN FALL *INTO HANDS OF SAVAGES Castaways From the Ship Benjamin Sewell Meet a Terrible Fate. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 3.—The steamer Kaga Maru, which arrived this afternoon from tHM®Orient, brought advices that the castaways from the American ship Ben- jamin Sewell, which was_abandoned off Formosa, are believed to have been killed by savages of Botel Topago Island. Those missing are Nat Morris, Mates Henry Adams and Peter Johnson and Thomas Hickle, third mate, all Americans. A dispatch received at Yokohama on Oc- ‘mbe!' 18 said the United States ship Wil- mington and two Japanese vessels are now searching the island. | Matl advices from Japan report that the | Nippon Yusen Kaisha line is compieting a new 730-ton mail steamer to be called | the Tanyo Maru for addition to the Amer- ican line. —————————— MRS. ELIZA C. HENDRICKS PASSES AWAY AT HER HOME Widow of Former Vice President Suc- cumbs to an Attack of Paralysis. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Eliza | gent Thomas A. Hendricks, died at her | home in this city early to-day. She was stricken with paralysis three weeks ago and death had been expected several day: Mrs. Hendricks was born in Bend, Ohio, in 1523 and was the grand- | Gaughter of Dr. Stephen Wood. one of the earlier settlers of Ohio. She was married to Thamas A. Hendricks in 1865 and hdd made her home in Indianapelis since 1360, | She was a woman of great learning and always tock a great interest in the poli- tics of the State and country. P 4 T 0 Porte Replies to the Powers. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3—The Turkish Government's reply to the Aus- tro-Russian reform statement was com- municated to the Embessadors of the two powers this evening. In brief the Porte received unfavorably some of the points in the project and reiterates the sincerity of the Government's application of the bearing the returning followers of Dowie st I C. Hendricks, the widow of Vice Presi-| North | Warfield’s Pluralityin Baltimore Probably Means His Election. f THOUSAND . “MARYLAND FATAL SHOOTING . INVOTING PLAGE Two Democratic Judges Killed During Row in Virginia. ‘P:Objection Raised to Ons of the Election Officers Starts Fight. vttt ISTOL, Tenn., Nov. $.-A fatal elee~ ng place at shot ander tions be- g as a is claimed, Democratie ice. Os- ed, were ught into their official It is be- shots that two whes SHERIFF USES HIS PISTOL. | Louisville Officer Fatally Wounds Center of | ™™ | | will Elections. Democratic Judge of <y., Nov. 3—In a pistol LOUISVILLE, Ky uel this afternoon in a voting place at th and Green streets Tom Kiley, the Democratic judge, was shot through e head wounded >b by Jac: says he S about to be taken and he ¢ Krelger was subse 3—During ad William Mid- . stryck Fountain Hasty cruskin¥ K ol Hasty h a g 1 die. GRANDSON OF J. B. HAGGIN IS MARRIED IN NEW YORK Weds Miss Margaret Faith Robinson in “the Little Chur¢h Around the Corner.” NEW YORK, Nov. 3—James Bem Al Haggin, a grandson of James B. Haggin, the horseman and raflroad owner, was married to Margaret Faith Robinson, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Robinson, on Menday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Houghton in - e Church Around the Corner.™ is 21 yeafs old and his wife a unger. The marriage was but of bo there was any’attempt id that lasted two years nced last spri the engagement had An 0ld Magazine A New Management See the November OVERLAND MONTHLY A UNIONIZED CITY Everyman, woman and child in the United States should read this C E N T | | | ! | ! { article SENSATIONAL NOW OouT qBoflEng “King of all Bottled Beers." Browed from Bohemian Hoply SOLD EVERVWHERE. HILEERT MERCANTILE CO. Pacific Coast Agents.