The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1904 RIVAL MANAGERS END LABORS COST OF CAMPAIGN TO THE TWO PARTIES Millions of Dollars Expended in the Education Special Dispatcl W YORK, Nov. 7.—Conservative f the total cost to both great the political campaign of 1904 pa place the amount at $22,500,000. Of this sum the Republican National Commit- tee will have nt about $3,000,000 and the Democrati tional Committee ap- proximately $2,000,000. The various State committees will have spent the differen tween the total of these €ums and grand total . The record of campaign finance shows 1k the combined State committees 1sua i 34 for every dollar ex- by the n al committee. This pend atior r the stiff fights waged proportion will be four and a half in in L ' f to every one To the grand total might be added the large sum spent by candidates who s paid their « expenses during d count committ E blishing or- sty ate a nioney een used in e ganizat in States which had been largely neglected in fo r campaigns end to r aggressiveness in Indiar ates in the far West. To In alone the Demo- or Ne mmittee sent up- war f The e com- mit erous sum to this amc « “hairman Tag- gart has used to get out his vote. a1 EMPIRE STATE Flaborate Preparations to Prevent Fraud at the Polls. N1 YORK, N & y the e s of t teemen and 1 eack its declara- 1 8 G pinning their faith t by Chairman Charles ¥ Now ¥ cast I to ¢ y the the Dem- overnor, had 11 in the city. 1 having 130,800 { the State the lwmuc‘rali‘ mad state- r al discount upon ws that are always pre- , 1 firmly believe an majority north of less than it was two | Republican can- said to-day t will carry the et will he o‘zee-xed“ f the election in this res be a { the polls voting have been t eclipse all addition to the the city's 8000 po- In and one of whom will be 10-mOrrow Su- of the State e metropolitan have more than 1000 dep- L to prevent the casting of se not entitled to vote, | 100 secret service men for foreign-born men who I7S THROSSIBLE To Disprove Factsélt Is De-| cidedly Easy to Verify San Francisco Opinion. ; thing by way of an introduction added to the experience and opinions given below, which could increase their value. San Francisco people can safcl) be left to draw their own conclusions based on such convincing proof as this citizen offers. What is there lacking in evidence like this to satisfy a dyed-in-the-wool doubting Thomas? Edward McDonnell, boiler maker | the Pacific Coast Boiler Work: residence 2766 Bryant street, say: “Any man who follows my calling requires a good, sound, strong hack, and when for a year that back is weak and often pains life becomes almost a burden. An advertisement about Doan’s Kidney Pills induced me to try them. If the first box had not brought undoubted results I never would have purchased a second, ! and if the second had not radically | cou Bt disposed of the attack, at least there |Text of a Circular Sent Out by the| tne President will immediately return has been no sign of a recurrence for the last six months, I could not be induced to publicly recommend the medicine.” For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., S ates. Price, 50 Buffalo, | labor has not influenced his candidacy | the vote will so sho | vote in Indiana will be increased this | year, | ry Indiana by a majority equal if not | says: Sole Agents “for the United | | Congressional District, urging them to of Voters. h to The Call. may present fraudulent naturalization papers. Warrants will not be obtained for all the alleged illegal voters. That has been found to be physically impossible, | because the courts have not time to is- ! sue warrants before 10-morrow, an.i‘ Lefore the State Election Bureau has run out of com nt blanks. Where no | warrants are issued in advance (h!i deputies will be given orders of arrest | and will take into custody every man named who votes. Ju Foster, in charging the Grand | Jury to-day, advised the members to ul in handling all polit- Let us have no indictments what- ver for the pury of giving political * advantage to either par You are | not here for that purpose With good weather promised to- night, the inditations are that the vote cast to-morrow will be the heaviest aver cast in New York City and per- haps in the State. Interest is at the highest pitch known in recent years, | and evidence of this is shown in ar- ngements made by the New York rtral Railroad Company to have re- ished to-morrow evening to ] its through trains at such points as v York, Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, falo, Cleveland and Chicago v IN THE Taggart Continues to Profess Con- fidence of a Parker Victory. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7.—Un- usual quiet prevails throughout In- diana on the eve of the election. The Republican leaders refuse to change that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry inaian& by plu- ralities variously estimated at from 20,- 000 to 35,000. Democratic leaders con- ently assert their belief that Parker &and D; s will be successful in Indiana but refuse to give figures. The Democrats are also of the opin- ien that John Kern, their gubernator- ial candidate, will run ahead of the na- tional ticket; that there will be much change in the complexion of Indiana’s representation in Congress and that the next Legislature which, if the Repub- lican national ticket is successful, will elect two United States Senators, will be Democratic. Republicans scoff at such opinions, | contending that the next Indiana Leg- | islature will be overwhelmingly Re- publican and that two Republican Con- | gressmen from the Sixth and Twelfth districts will be added to the present number of nine. J. Frank Hanley, Re- publican candidate for Governor, is sanguine in his expectation of election..| | He is of the opinion that his reported connection with legislation inimical to their prediction adversely. At Republican State head- quarters it is belleved that Hanley will poll a vote equal to that of the national ticket ‘When asked to-night for a last word concerning the outlook Democratic Na- tional Chairman Taggart replied: “Indiana is reliably Democratic and Republican State Chairman James P. Goodrich sees a Republican majority of 30,000 and the re-election of a Republi- can Legislature. It is conceded that the Prohibition but this contingency is not ex- pected to give either the Republicans or Democrate an advantage. The Popu- list vote is expected to exert less influ- | ence than previously. Harry S. New returned to-day from | Republican Western headquarters at | Chicago. He will vote to-morrow and | return immediately to Chicago, where | he will receive the returns. In an in- terview to-night he said: “I honestly believe that we shall car- surpassing that of 1800. We shall elect the entire Republican State ticket and carry both branches of the State Leg- islature. We shall certainly elect nine Congressmen, and I am confident of electing two more. I think Gilbert has got Robinson beaten in the Twelfth dis- trict. “I think Roosevelt will not have few- er than 315 votes in the electoral col- | lege, and I shall not be surprised if he | gets 320. He will surely carry Connec- ticut and New Jersey. Chairman Cor- telyou has left Nevada out of his cal- culations as a Republican State, but I am convinced that Roosevelt will carry it. The chances are in our favor in New York. If Parker ever had any chance he destroyed it by his actions in the final hours of the campaign. There never was any doubt that he would be beaten, but he let all of the wind out of his balloon when he made ! idential contest finds the national capi- | Secretaries Hay and Morton, are in the | i city to-night. | Secretary Hay felt that he ought not| | dential party will be conveyed across | | man Cortelyou, Rousevalt to Make fo Gast Vote in flyster Bay. WILL RETURN TO REGEIVE Washington Deserted on Eve of Election —_— WASHINGTON, Nov." 7.—A few hours before the balloting in the Pres-| | tal practically deserted of qualified | electors. From every department of the Government hundreds of officials | and clerks have gone home to vote, em- | bracing the opportunity afforded by the election to take at least a part of their annual leave. Among Government em- ! ployes the interest in the contest has been greater than in any election for many years. Only two members of the Cabinet, On account of his health | to make the trip to Ohio at this time, | and Secretary Morton is detained here | by important business in the Navy De- partment. Arrangements have been completed | for the President’s trip to Oyster Bay | to vote. A special car for the accom- | modation of the President and his par- | ty will be attached to the regular Penn- sylvania Railroad train which willx leave here for New York at 12:30 a. m. Roosevelt will be accompanied by Sec- retary Loeb and several White Hosue attaches, who will also vote at Oyster Bay. Arriving at Jersey City at 7:15 o’clock to-morrow morning, the Presi- New York in carriages to Long Island | City, where a special train will be in waiting to take the party to Oyster Bay. The# President will remain in Oyster Bay only long enough to cast his ballot, returning to New York in | time to catch the 1:14 p. m. train for ‘Washington. The party is scheduled to arrive here at 6:16 o'clock in the| evening. RETURNS AT WHITE HOUSE. Returns from the election will be re- ceived by the President at the White House. He will have as his guests such members of the Cabinet as may be in| the city and a few personal friends. In addition to the returns by lelegrsph{w and cipher at the Executive Mansion, messages and bulletins also will be re- ceived in the President's library at the White House. Special wires were strung to-day, connecting the main office of the West- ern Union with instruments placed in the library and one of the corps of operators in the executive telegraph bureau will be on duty at the State Department. Communication may thus be secured by the President with any city in the country. National Chair- who will be at head- quarters in New York, will keep the President and his friends advised of the returns as they are received by him. At the headquarters of the Demo- cratic, Congressional Committee at the Riggs House, Secretary C. A. Ed- wards will receive the returns from various States and from Democratic national headquarters in New York. A big torchlight procession and a serenade to President Roosevelt has been projected by the local Republi- cans in expectation of his election. BETTING GROWS BRISK. At the headquarters of both the Re- publican and Democratic headquarters to-night the- utmost confidence is ex- pressed as to the outlook. This con- fidence is substantially expressed in the betting on the result which has been heavier in Washington than ever. The odds on the general results are § to 1 in favor of Roosevelt and Fair- banks, but many wagers have been made at shorter odds. - The interest of the bettors centers in New York, and large sums have been wagered on the result in that State. Odds of 2 to 1 have been offered by Republicans that Roosevelt would carry his home State and they have been accepted eagerly by Dmocrats. Many have been re- corded on the result also in Maryland and West Virginia, but Republican money is as scarce on the former State as Democratic money is on the latter. A final personal word from Republi- can and Democratic leaders has been sought to-day by many people in Washington. As a result National Chairman Cortelyou, National Chair- man Taggart, Willlam F. Sheehan, Charles F. Murphy and Senators and Representatives in Congress from both political parties are being quoted wherever political discussion may be in vogue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—President Roosevelt left Washington at 12:30 this morning for his home at Oyster Bay, L. I, to cast his vote at to-morrow’s election. With him were Secretary Loeb, Dr. C. F. Stokes of the navy, As- sistant Secretary Barnes, who will leave the train at Philadelphia for his home at Vineland, N. J., and other | his bitter attack on President Roose- velt.” et Sy “ROOSEVELT AND HEARST.” New York Editor-Candidate. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The Tribune “In his devotion to the cause of Judge Parker, Willlam Randolph Hearst | sent out a circular which was read to- day by the Republicans of the Eleventh Remember the name—Doan’s—and | vote for Roosevelt and Hearst. A sam- take no substitute. —_— EXAMINE YOUR DENTIFRICE Acid and grit, deadliest enemies of the teeth, abound in cheap dentifrices. Fine per- fumes do not make fine dentifrices. Your teeth deserve better of you than to be offered | | Populist ticket, for to-night the chair- up & sacrifice to your pocketbook. SOZODONT is of proven value. Sixty yearsisa pretty good test. No acid, no grit in Sozodont. ple ballot of the Republican and Demo- cratic tickets was inclosed, with a printed cross under the ‘eagle’ A printed cross also appeared on the mar- gin in front of Hearst's name.” The Times says: “Thomas E. Watson evidently realizes he has no chance whatever for the Presidency on the man of the People’s party committee, Melvin G. Pallister, announced his home in New York. persons connected with the executive household. The party occupied a spe- cial car attached to the regular mid- night express on the Pennsylvania Railroad. After casting his vote at Oyster Bay to Washington. He is scheduled to reach here shortly after 6 o'clock to- morrow evening. e s et P’ENN/SYLVAN!A ESTIMATES. Plurality for Roosevelt Will Exceed Three Hundred Thousand. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—Penn- sylvania to-morrow will return the usual large Republican plurality for the national and State tickets. With the exception of about half a dozen Congressional districts, the campaign just closed was the quietest in years. Republi managers hope for a plurality for the national and State tickets of from 300,000 to 325,000, of that | which they figure Philadelphia will Watson would after December 1 make | contribute from 130,000 to 133,000. | Senator Scott. The Democrats give no figures, but “*Mr. Watson is both a lawyer and |assert that the Republican estimates a newspaper man, the editorship of a paper has been of- The Liguid penetrates the little crevices and purifies them; the Powder gives a bright and polished surface. 3 FORMS : LIQUID, POWDER, PASTR. fered to him by Willilam R. Hearst. said Pallister, ‘and | are too high. Four years ago Penn- sylvania gave McKinley a plurality of 288,000. There is only one State of- “Pallister said that he did not know | fice to be voted for, that of Associate whether Watson had accepted the|Justice of the Supreme Court. offer.” The Republicans are confidently ex- |and three Democrats will | sharp contest over the Governorship, Tnp in Special Car REPORTS AT WHITE HOUSE To sweeten, { pecting that the present Congressional | delegation of twenty-nine Republicans not be changed. The Democrats expect to increase their number to four. The present Republican majority in the Legislature on joint ballot is 137, which the Republicans say they ex- pect to increase. A United States Sen- | ator is to be elected to succeed Phil- ander C. Knox, who was appointed to | succeed the late Senator Quay. Fse gt ARMED MEN MAY CLASH. | Election-Day Rioting Feared in the | Cripple Creek District. ! DENVER, Colo., Nov. 7.—Despite | the tense feeling resulting from : 1 indications point to a peaceable elec- | tion throughout the State, with the; possible exception of Teller County, | where Republicans and Democrats ac- i cuse one another of having planned | to provoke trouble. Largely attended meetings were held to-night in the leading cities and towns and enthusiasm on both sides reached a high pitch. Governor James H. Peabody made his final ap- pearance in Denver, and on the plat- form with him, in the Coliseum, was Former Senator E. O. Wolcott, who | made his first speech of the cam- paign, indorsing all the Republican candidates. Alva Adams, Democratic candidate for Governor, closed his canvass with a speech in Central City, the Gilpin County mining center. Neither side has modified its claims, but Republicans and Democrats alike agree that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will get many more votes than the other Republican candidates. On application of the Democrats the | Supreme Court late to-night appointed | watchers for all precincts in Huerfano County and fourteen precincts in EI | Paso County. At a conference of the Democrauc and Republican chairman and offi- clals of Teller County this afternoon an agreement was reached regarding the appointment of deputies and con- stables to serve at the polls to-mor- row, which, it is hoped, will avert the danger of a clash between armed forces in the Cripple Creek district. Two Republican vouchers were ar-| rested at Cripple Creek to-night on the | charge of perjury sworn to by a young man who, though under age, was regis- | tered. The men arrested vouched for his qualification as a voter. | Mayor Shockey to-night issued a | proclamation ordering all saloons and other places where liquor is sold to re-| main closed from 6 o’clock Tuesdam morning to the same hour on Wednes- day morning. 1t is reported to-night that a hundred | or more members of the Western Fed- | eration of Miners who have been ab- sent from the district, either through/ deportation or otherwise, returned to the district late to-night. They were headed by former District Attorney Cole, a deportee himself. It is feared that their presence in the district may lead to a conflict between the opposing elements. | ERIESIOND S ADDICKS MAY BE BEATEN. | Delaware Democrats Hope to Oapmre the Governorship. i WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 7.—The campaign just closed in Delaware was one of the most complicated in the history of the State. Both the Demo- crats and the Republicans claim they will carry the State for their respec- tive national and State tickets, but indicatlons to-night point to Re- publican success by majorities under those of four years ago. The Addicks and anti-Addicks Re- | publicans, who had separate State' tickets in the field, but who agreed upon a compromise list of candidates, expect to elect their ticket, headed by Preston Lea for Governor. Joseph H. Chandler, the gubernatorial nominee of the anti-Addicks faction, who re- fused to withdraw in favor of the; compromise ticket, is running inde- pendently. Because of this defection Democrats feel they have a chance of winning the Governorship and are making every effort to bring out the vote to overcome the split Republican | forces. i CORTELYOU TOO MODEST. Lieutenants Add to His Figures on the National Result. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The national | headquarters in this city were prac- tically closed to-night, all of the of- ficlals having left for their homes. The claims advanced at the national headquarters of the party do not vary greatly from the statement given out by Chairman Cortelyou, but some of the‘ officials were somewhat more sweep- ing in their claims than the chalir- man, saying that in their opinion | Judge Parker would not carry a single State in the Union ouside of the | “solid South.” AL SRS WEST VIRGINIA'S OUTLOOK. Democrats Predict the Gain of a United States Senator. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov, 7.— The campaign closed to-night with both sides confident as to West Vir- ginia. The Republicans claim all five Congressmen and the Legislature, while the Democrats say they will elect three Congressmen and will control the Legislature on joint ballot, insur- ing a Democratic Senator to succeed The Republicans claim a plurality of 25,000 for Roosevelt, but the Demo- crats are just as confident that the | election. bulletins to | limited trains between- here and the' To refresh, To cleanse the Effectually ) and Gently; Th on Syrup of Figs; to ficial effects Always buyy the genuine— Touisville, Ky. syst.em, ere is only e Genuine get its bene- San Francisco, Cal. headaches when bilious or con- stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best, on the kidneys and liver stomach and bowels; Manufactured by the Q KewYork,XY. The genuine Sytup of Figs is for sale by all firstclass druggists. The full name of the company — California Fig Syrup Co.—is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. MEETS DEATH IN FAIR CITY Body of Young Man Who Disappeared From San Ber- nardino Found in a Lake S R S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 7.—Word was received here to-night that the body of Roy Jeffers, the young man who disappeared from Highland, near | thls city, a few weeks ago, has been | found in a lake near St. Louis, Mo. The | body bears marks of violence. Jeffers had been in the employ of the Brookings Lumber Company here for some time, and when he had saved up several hundred dollars he left, with the avowed intention of returning to his parents at Greenville, Ky. Some days later an inquiry was received from the parents in Kentucky asking what had become of the young man. | This county was searched from end to | end, but no trace of him was found. Jeffers was one “of the most popular | young men of this section, and the| news of his untimely death has been| received with general sorrow. The tele- | gram conveying the news of his death | does not go into details, simply stating | that the body bore evidence of foul | play. — e ELECTION NEWS FOR TOUBISTS Railroad Companies Arrange for Bul- letin Service on Trains. CHICAGO, No 7.—The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, the Lake| Shore and Michigan and the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroads have arranged to supply election re- turns to their passenger trains to-mor- row night from 6 to 12 o'clock. On the St. Paul road the election re- | turns will be posted in the observation and buffet cars on the Pioneer, South- \ west and Overland Limited trains, eastbound and westbound. The latest | news will be handed to the conductors at every stopping place of these tralns. In accordance with an order issued turns will be supplied all passenger | | trains on the New York Central and | ' Lake Shore roads as late as midnight. 1 The latest bulletins will be read in each car by the conductors. 1 The Santa Fe Company will supply the California coast, eastbound and westbound. Itis the custom- to furnish‘stock market daily on these trains. ‘I RS, FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED. Indications Are of Favorable Condi- tions for Election Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. — The ‘Weather Bureau to-day issued the fol- day: “Fair weather and seasonable tem- of the United States Tuesday, except some cloudiness and showers or snow flurries in parts of New York, North- eastern Pennsylvania and New Eng- land and rain on the extreme North Pacific Coast.” e e ‘What ITowa Will Do to Parker. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 7.—Iowa Republicans are increasing their esti- mate of Roosevélt's plurality in this State, instead of cutting it down on | the eve of election day. Chairman R. H. Spence of the Republican State Committee to-day declared the Re- State will go for Parker and Davis. e A Guaranteed Cure for Piies. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINT. MENT fails to cure you fn 6 to 14 dava. 80c.° publican ticket would have a plurality of at least 125,000, instead of 115,000, lowing special forecast for elecuon‘ peratures are indicated for all parts, ACROSS THE ATLANTIC BY WIRELES MARCONI HOPES TO BE READY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Inventor Marconi Sails for England, Saying He Hopes to Have Everything Ready for Public Service Next Month. / —_——— (Special to The Call) NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Signor Marcont sailed for home Saturday on the Cam- pania. He expects to come back in De- | cember. He came here to install new high- power apparatus at Glace Bay, Cape Breton, and is convinced that soon he will be able to begin the regular trans- Atlantic_commercia] service of the com- pany. He has beef® working for this a long time. He said: “I am now returning to England to make changes in the Poldhu (Cornwall) | station corresponding to those at Cape Breton. In December I hope to be able to demonstrate that 3500 miles is no bar to commercial transmission. “It was necessary to have more power, and I have new appliances for a more perfect radiation for the electric waves. From off the eastern coast of Italy I have communicated . with Poldhu. At Venice the messages were not intercept- ed with the same accuracy that they wPreht\! Ancona, hundreds of miles to the south.” ——————— Missouri In Doubtful List. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7.—The Repub- lican State Committee estimates a majority of not less than 20,000 in the State, with 7000 or more in St. Louis. and victory in at least eight of the fifteen Congressional districts. At the Democratic State headquarters a statement was issued estimating a gubernatorial majority of not less | than 48,000, and the national ticket a | little under that number, and the fif- | by Vice President Brown, election re- | teen Congressional districts safe. e Rhode Island for Roosevelt. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 7.—In Phode Island a plurality of 10,000, a decrease of 3000 from McKlnley: plurality, is expected by the Repub- licans for Roosevelt, although the Democrats figure a small plurality for Parker. Indications point to a Repub- lican majority in the Legislature, Republican | 1. ,1ts and the most impdrtant news which will elect a successor to United States Senator Aldrich. | MAY NOT GET T0 OYSTER BAY U S Possible That the Train of the President Will Be Caught in a Bloekade NSRRI NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—When Presi- dent Roosevelt srriv at the Long Island Rallroad Station to-morrow, he may meet with the same difficulty in reaching his home at Oyster Bay that those who live in the suburbs in Long Island did to-day. The entire Long Island system was tied up for several hours this afternoon and late at night the trouble had not been overcome. The new switching device that re- cently had been installed was out of working order and the railroad officials endeavored to get the 100 or more men, who had been relieved from duty to return to their switches. This they re- fused to do and the result was that thousands of Long Islanders were com~ pelled to remain in the depots or to seek their homes by some circuitous route. President Roosevelt on his way te Oyster Bay will have to pess through the yards which to-night were badly blocked. One of the officials of the road said, however: “The President will not be delayed. We will move his train through.” e CONNECTICUT ESTIMATES, Republicans Expect a 15,000 Plurality for the President. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. T— Chairman Walsh of the Democratie State Central Committee sald to-nighte “We have won Conmecticut by a great campaign and both Parker and Robertson will carry the State by good majorities.” At the Republican headquarters State Chairman Kennelly said: “I am more confident to-night tham at any time during the campaign that Roosevelt will carry the State by not less than 15,000.” He declined to give an .fimtts n figures on the State ticket, but satd that Roberts, for Governor, would poll a larger vote than Judge Robertson. —_——————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AR e s signature 13 on each box. Saes —_————— Roosevelt’s Nebraska Plurality. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 7.—The vote in Nebraska to-morrow promises to be heavy and Roosevelt's plurality will not be far from 40,000. | as has been estimated. The Demo- that Drumkernessis Ar ezizent Doctar states Coused crats still insist that the plurality will SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND ELE CTRIC CO., 415 POST STREET. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING™ not be more than 60,000.