The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, VOVEMBER 11, 1904. PRESILE T ROOSEVELT PLANS Pesorms and 6’72a0’z'mezzi of Laws FOR FUTURE POLICY IS OUTLINED|MARYLAND VOTE STILL IN DOUBT Chief Executive’s Equilibrium Is Not Disturbed by Tuesday’s Triumph. Anti-Trust Legislation to Be Recommended CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BART WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Two que tions are now uppermost in the pub! mind since the indorsement of Pres dent Roosevelt by pluralities without parallel in American politics— What is to be the effect of this tre- mendous victory on the mind of the President in his general treatment public questions” Is this tremendous victory likely to disturb his equilibrium and make him.| regard it as a mandate to do radical things? The President has been onme of the first of the party leaders to appreciate the danger which might come to one party from having @ Con- jority in the popular branch of gress. He has led in sounding a warn- ing. The statement on the resuits of the election made by Willlam H. Taft, Eecretary of War, yesterday is indi- cative of the feelings of the President on this point In this statement Taft took occasion to say the danger of such a sweeping victory was that it might lead to a relaxing of the restraint that is more | certain when the danger of a change is more probable made by the cretary of War after a long conference with the President. ANTITRUST LEGISLATION. Regarding t position of the Presi- @ent with nce to the trusts and great combinations of capital, there hes beer change in his previous at- titude t the coming session of Con- . ! tion bearing on the trust 1l be recommended. Its known at this time. It nd on the nature of will be made te the I a short time by ames R. Ga , head of the Bureau of Corporations of the Department of 3 merce and Labor. This bureau v igate the great ntry. The re- tigatiohs are to be President, who is to ation on which to base iations to Congress. The e made public by him at legisiation may be recom- mended will be in the direction of ex- tending the control of the Government over corp: ions engaged in inter- state busines The President, it is said, will be ing upon Congress a.mod- the Dingley tarifft. He is to the system of protection, is not committed to the main- of t Dingley schedules. CAPITAL AND LABOR. not likely that the resuit the election will have any change on the attitude of the.President toward either labor or capital He has™ not modi€d his views as to the right of labor to unionize or of the mon-union man work. ! Already much & heard of schemes involving great expenditures of money. ent the navigation of the Mississipy er. This plan jis| now being outlined and is said to be something o a far more elaborate scale t of the old Mississippi than River mission, which has expended many millions Another is said to be a more elab- orvate scheme for Irrigation land, which w of the treasury than is coptemplated by the plan now in operationi There will be no parsimony in ex- penditures, but there will be a rather more rigid economy than was prac- ticed by Congress at its last session. ODELL AND MURPHY PLEASED. Bach Finds Cause for Gratification in the Election Returns. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Governor Odell, chairman of the Republican State Committee, and Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall, ex- press sults to-day, each finding gratification Governor Odell was pleased over the general result, espe- cially the election of Higgins, while Murphy said thet, in view of the gen- eral result, his organization had done better than any other part of the country. Governor Odell was asked: “Do you t k it was the heavy vote for Roosevelt that pulled Hig- gins through?” “No, I should not put it that way,” he replied. “I will say that Roosevelt received a larger vote than I expected, but while he undoubtedly helped Hig- gins, T think the latter got the full Re- publican vote. It is only to be ex- pected that the candidates for Gov- | ernor should run behind the national ticket.™ Murphy, in an interview, said: There was absolutely 5o disaffection in Tam- many; there is no disaffection now, and there will be o shake-up in fthe orgunization, The Jeaders worked diligently and loyally for the entire ticket Considering the proportions of the landslide, Tammany did wonderfully well, Manhattan and the Bronx gave Parker a ADVERTISEMENTS. Chas. Keilus & Co. R:x ¢ w5 3 v High-Grade Cilothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. ‘“CONSTRUCTION" THE GREAT WORTH IN CLOTHES MAKING THAT UNSEEN INTERIOR OF MADE-UP GARMENTS AND WHO MADE IT. REPUTATION COUNTS. - 132 - Kearny Street Thuriow Block of | | re- than 100 ma- | This statement was | of | ned a plan | of arid| | take more money out d themselves on the election re- | cause for | Special Dispatch to The Call 3 arger plurality than Bryan got four | s .1; B ryan recelved about 28,000 in the o boroughs, whereas Parker gets more than o0, This is better than other parts of the country did. e ehows that there was no knifing of the t o 3 s national ticket A comparison of the returns here with those in other parts of the B)unlr)-' glso proves it. The reports made to me by | district leaders were very accurate. it sty ALL DUE TO ROOSEVELT. | Jundge Herrick Says President’s Per- | sonality Won the Victory. i ALBANY . Y., Nov. 10.—Judge D. | Cady Herrick, the defeated Demo-| cratic candidate for Governor, will leave to-morrow for an extended visit t» Havana. His friends say that his health was poor when he accepted the { pomination and that while he stood | the vigorous work of the campaign i well, he is now In need of rest and | recuperation. Upon his return he will | resume the practice of law. In dis-| cussing the result of the election Judge | Herrick =aid: } Perbaps the Republican party would havi won this el n in any event, but the magni tude of its victory ie dué to the personality of | { President Roosevelt and it is his victory and | not that of his party Ever since he entered public life as & member of the Assembly, soon | after his graduation from college, he has had a | picturesque career, and his personality has been | | an exceedingly attractive one to the people. More than a vear ago I stated that 1 thought | him the most skiliful politician that had occu- ! pled the White House in my time. Recent events have not changed my opinion in that e 1 take my hat off to him. ie is no time for Democrats to weep and | moan. Those who are Democrats in principle | will continue the fight. Any one can fight | when he is a winner. Let the Democratic par- how that it can keep cool when beaten and ntually turn victory into defeat. To Demo- crats I say: Keep up the organization we have have and strengthen it as much as possible. CRHE AR i MEXICAN PRESS COMMENT. ty American Nation Believed to Be Com- mitted to Imperialism. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.—The result of the American election has been | much discussed in political circles. | The Mexican Herald comments on the almost unprecedented majority by which the American people have ap- proved the record and indorsed the ideas of President Roosevelt and have given him a mandate to continue his | vigorous foreign policy. It says: | Defin:tely and in unmistakable manner the | | Amerjcan slectoral stamps its approval on the imperialistic and _expansionist policy of the dominant party. The mighty union now com- mits itself tojthe retention of all the insular territory acquired from Spain, to the rapid | pushing to compietion of the Panama canal, to the bullding up.of a great navy and to the movement for strengthening the military arm of the Government. | The papers generally speak of Pres- ident Rooseyelt, as an imposing fig- | ure on the international stage of the { world, eof cosmopolitan education and | additional and - varied accomplish- | ments and as a unique figure in the | long line of American Presidents. PRS2 NOT A PARTY VICTORY. How Italian Editors View the Tri- umph of Roosevelt. ROME, Nov. 10.—The election of | Rooseveit has been made the occasion | tor the issuance of an Italian trans- lation of his book, “The Strenuous Life,” which is having a large sale. All the newspapers of Rome print ap- preciative articles on the election of Roosevelt. The Patria says: Mr. Roosevelt does not represent a party, but & superior individuality. He is ti most per- sonal man in the United States and in a pri- vate way is & champion of a strong and vic- torious race, destined through its virtues and irrepressible energy to have the largest part in the history of the world. The Osservatore Romano, organ of the Vatican, says: Mr. Roosevelt, while an eminent statesman, | able diplomat and eloquent writer, is showing depth and broadness. He stands out for plicity of life, love of family and rectitude of principles. Therefore it Is easy to understand the manifestations of rejolcing over his elec- tion, in which numerous Catholics in the great republic join, having nothing to say of him but praise, e PARKER IN NEW YORK. Judge Says He Will Return to Prac- tice of Law. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Judge Par- ker came to this city from Esopus to- day. He is quoted as saying to friends on the train: *“Of course 1 am going to return to the law business. I have scveral engagemehts under considera- tion, but I have made no decision yet. It may be that I shell first take a holi- day trip, not for myself, but for the benefit of Mrs. Parke On his arrival here he went to the Manhattan Club for a chat with |friends. He later went to the resi- | dence of William F. Sheehan in East Twenty-sixth street, where he dined. He met several Judges of the Supreme Court, among whom were members of the appellate division, and with them he talked over the election. He spent the night at Sheehan’s home and will return to Rosemount to-morrow. cas s e b, SUBSTITUTION CHARGED. Four Men Arrested for Crooked Work at Polls. ’ DENVER, Nov. 10.—Four men were brought before the Supreme Court to-day on citations charging violation of the court’s mandate con- cerning frauds at the election Tues- day.. They are Thomas Douglas, Thomas Shepardson, Frank Atkins and Michael Doud, who served as elegtion officials. Their arrest was b on affidavits of special watch- ers appointed by the Supreme Court, who swore that the men caused the lights to be extinguished at the polling | place where they were serving long | enough to substitute Democratic bal- lots for Republican ballots properly cast and which at the time were spread out on a table preparatory to being counted. The men were released on bonds of $1000 each and their hearing set for | Monday next. i T R FAIRBANKS FOR PRESIDENT. Roosevelt’'s Mate’s Future Predicted at a Banquet, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.—Nearly one hundred of the representative and professional men of Indianapolis, with a number of distinguished guests, including Vice President-elect Fair- banks, were brought together to-night at the Columbia Club on the occasion of the annual chants’ of Chicago made the prlnclpal address of the evening. In beginning he re- marked: “I am sure of one thing to-night, ! That is that we have with ' gentlemen. us a Vice President who will one day be a President.” Farwell spoke in favor of tariff revision and reciprocity. Senator Fair- banks spoke happily of business con- ditions in Indianapolis. e SO ’pa RKER NAMED IN WILL. New York Woman Leaves Judge De- canter and Glasses. KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Judge Parker, his wife and daughter, | Hall, are named as beneficiaries in the will of Mrs. Margaret E. Hess, which was filed for probate in the Surro- gate’s Court here to-day. Mrs. Hess, who was a prominent social leader, named 190 beneficiaries in her will, most of whom are to recelve articles she prized highly. Judge Parker re- ceives a valuable decanter and set of wine glasses, owned by her father, the late Judge Willlam Cockburn. it Fairbanks Is Congratulated. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10.— Vice President-elect Fairbanks has received numerous telegrams of con- gratulation. Among the many hun- dreds of messages received to-day was | one from Secretary of State Hay, Sen- ator Foraker, John J. McCook of New York, John Dover of Washing- ton, Senator Scott, Senator Platt of New York, Senator Hopkins of Illi- nois, Thomas Taggart, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, and Chairman Cortelyou. R S s Wants to Succeed Fairbanks. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Harry S. New, national commltteeman from Indiana and a member of the national execu- tive committee, announced to-night before leaving this city for his home in Indianapolis that he would be a candidate for the Benatorship to be made vacant when Vice President- elect Fairbanks resigns the position he now holds. ————— Americans in Mexico Vote, CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 11.—The straw vote in the American colony in Mexico City, which was participated in by many of ,the colony, demon- strated conclusively the choice of Roosevelt for President. All had sup- posed that the colony would go over- whelmingly Democratic. The result was: Roosevelt 335, Parker 215, Swallow 18, Debs 10, Watson 4. * g —— Celébration in Panama, < PANAMA, Nov. 10.—In celebration of the election of President Roose- velt to the Presidency a large number of Panamans serenaded Joseph W. Lee, the American charge d’affaires here. —————— CITY PROPERTY IS SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Pasadena’s Auditor Discovers That Public Buildings Are Disposed of Through Mistake. PASADENA, Nov. 10.—That great trouble may result from a slight cleri- cal error was exemplified here this week, when it was found that the City Hall, valued at $50,000, and the Villa street engine house, worth $12,000, had been sold for a few dollars delinquent taxes. The discovery was made by accident by the City Auditor. The mis- take was easily explained. City prop- erty is exempt from taxation. Each year the clerk reports to the county the list of property owned by the city. Two years ago this report was made, but through a slip the ground upon which the public buildings stand was listed by the County Assessor to the former owners from whom the city purchaséd, viz. W. W. rord and Mrs. G. 1. Ward, who of course did not know about it: Time passed and the property was advertised and sold. By chance the City Auditor heard about it and recognized the lots as those upon which the municipal bulldings have been ereeted. He looked the matter up, comparing the lots sold with those upon which the City Hall and engine house stand, and found that the prop- erty has not belonged to Pasadena for two years according to law. Steps are now being taken to buy the real es- tate and improvements back. This may be easily accomplished, of course, the oity simply paying the delinquent taxes and then applying for a rebate of the amount. But had the error been overlooked for three years more, as might easily have been the case, then the mistake could not nave been rec- tified except by the city buying back its ownership at whatever price the owner at that time might ask. ——— . AUTHORIZES ORGANIZATION OF MILITARY COMPANIES Board of Location of the National Guard Holds Important Meeting at Sacramento, SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10.—The board of location and organization of the National Guard of California met to-day in the Capitol, Governor George C. Pardee and Adjutant Gen- eral J. B. Lauck being present. The purpose of the meeting was to fill v: cancies caused by the muster out of Companies H (Talbot, Orange Coun- ty), L (Santa Ana, Orange County), Seventh Infantry, and Company I, Second Infantry (Grass Valley). Pe- titions for new companies were re- ceived from Vacaville, Willows, Santa Ana, Long Beach and Crescent City. New companies were established in the following places: Company H, Seventh Infantry, at Long Beac] Company L, Seventh Infantry, at Sa; ta Ana; Company I, Second Infantry, at Vacaville. The new orders will be issued im- mediately. ———— PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE. Jol tried to escape while being trans- ;c:“nl from the Cif n‘Prl-onn. u:'-t'lu County L Uy Jontison is under sent to serve sixty days for There is nothing new in leather goods that you cannot find in our store— trunks, dress suit cases, wrist trade—all ummb&;:hm] oo new now in, and lettered in gold !rnm' Sanborn. Vail & Co. * Mre. ! ' in doubt. From the official returns thus y bers of the next House of Represen- TIE MATION Y PROSPERITY APPELLATE ERMINE IS IN DEMAND. Almost a Tie on the PresidencyMany Seeking Judicial Official Count May Give Each Party a Share of the State’s Electors. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 10.—The of- ficial returns received here up to a late hour to-night indicate that the rality for the Presidential candi- dates last Tuesday was very close, pos- sibly one hundred on either side. It is probable that Secretary of State Tilghman will be called upon to decide which of the electors will be entitled to cast their votes in Washington. The board of canvassers in Baltimore City and in the twenty-three counties of the State met at nooén to-day. In Baltimore City the votes cast in the Third Congressional District were counted, but the totals were not made public. While Congressman Frank ‘Wachter was admittedly re-elected the vote on the Presidential ticket is left far received the indications are that the Republicans have elected seven and the Democrats one of the electors of the State. Returns received from eleven countles of the State give the Republican electors a plurality of 174 Until the canvassing boards of the several counties and of Baltimore City shall have examined and counted the baliots it will be impossible to say which of the Presidential candidates will receive Maryland’'s electoral vote. ‘1hLere is no change in the Congressional situation, the Democrats and Repub- licans each having elected three mem- tatives. . R L S CONCEDE FOLK'S ELECTION. Republicans Claim Rest of State Ticket in Missouri. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.—With seven cecunties still to be heard from the re- terns show that Roosevelt's plurality in Missouri stood at 16,776. Of the seven counties unheard from six went for Bryan in 1900. They are remote and sparsely settled. With the returns from nine counties missing Folk's plurality for Governor on the Democratic ticket stands at 34,883. Figures on the remainder of the Democratic ticket are still missing. Republican Chairman Neiderhaus con- cedes that Folk has been elected Gov- ernor, but states that there is not the least doubt that the remainder of the Demorcratic ticket has been defeated. He said: “The Republicans will have a ma- Jority, in the Legislature on joint bal- lot of at least fourteen. This means the election” of a Republican United States Senator. The Republicans have elected eight Congressmen and the Six- teenth District 18 in doubt; its returns may show the election of one more Congressman, making nine in all. We will contest the elections in the Ilev- EU"Lh and Twelfth districts.” Y TN —— e 7/ VOTE OF MINOR PARTIES. Debs Makes a Gain of 3000 in Mas- sachusetts. BOSTON, Nov. 10.—The vote given the Presidential candidates of minor parties in last Tuesday’s election in Massachusetts shows little difference from that of four years ago. With twenty-five small towns missing. the combined vote of the Socialist Labor, Socialist, Prohibition and People's party was 20,960, divided as follows: Debs (S.) 12,978, Watson (Peo.) 1225. In 1900 all the towns and cities gave the Socialist Presidential candi- date 9607, the Socialist Labor party polled 2599 and the Prohibitionists 6202 This year's filgures show a gain of more than 3000 Socialist votes over four years ago, but the vote given Debs in this State at Tuesday's elec- tion will not be over one-half of the vote of 25,251 of John C. Chase of Haverhill, Socialist candidate for Gov- ernor a year ago. Bvstmdi b A RECORD BREAKING VOTE. Pennsylvania Gives Roosevelt Plural- ity of Nearly Half a Million. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Com- plete but unofficial figures received from every county in the State with the exception of Allegheny, in which Pittsburg is situated, but from where a close estimate has been obtained, show that President Roosevelt's plu- rality in Pennsylvania has reached 494,952, probably the largest plurality ever given a Presidential candidate by any State in the political history of the country. President Roosevelt's total vote, according to figures at hand, 1s 830,662 and Judge Parker's 836,600, e OVERWHELMING VOTE. Roosevelt’s Plurality in West Virginia Estimated at 30,000. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 10. The official returns for West Virginia are not yet In, but from returns now in Roosevelt's plurality in the State is placed at from 25,000 to 80,000. The Republican State Committee claims the election of W. G. Lawson (R.) for Governor by a plurality of over 9000. The Democrati¢c State Committee concedes his election by about 5000. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican in both branches, the Democrats having only six out of thirty Senators. The Demo- cratic State headquarters were closed to-night. O S VIOTORY FOR LA FOLLETTE. Governor’s Manager Claims His Fac- tion Will Control State Legislature. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 10.— Chairman Connor of La Follette State Central Committee to-day claims that the next Assembly will contain seventy and the Senate nineteen sup- porters of Governor La Follette's — . FREE FREE FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. Your Choice of A CLEAVER —O ] AN EMERY STEEL. Both desirable articles and un- usually big val Free With Ev' . Sm Ad in SUNDAY CALL. Su&mll“?:fiht?flflhu e R R N measures. As to United States Sen- ator, Connor says there is no chance for Senator Quarles to be re-elected, jor any one not a supporter of th State administration. o : s o PEABODY IS DEFEATED. Adams’ Election as Governor of Colo- rado Is Conceded. DENVER, Nov. 10.—The defeat of Governor James H. Peabody by Alva Adams, Democrat, is no longer serious- Iy disputed by the Republican leaders, and all the other candidates on the Democratic ticket also appear to be elected. Republicans allege fraud in the ballotiug in some Denver precincts and threaten to contest the State elec- tion. However, as Adams has a plu- rality of 10,500, of which 5700 is in the State outside the city and county of Denver, his election seems to be as- sured beyond a question of doubt. Ad- ams ran abead of all other candidates on his ticket, and complete returns may show that some Republican can- didates are elected. Adams’ Denver plurality 1is 4%38, and he carried his home county (Pueblo) by 1500. l John F. Shafroth (Democrat) claims that he has been elected Congressman at large, but the returns are so in- complete that the result cannot be positively stated. Robert W. Bonynge (Republican) fis elected in the First District, and Herschel M. Hogg (Re- publican) in the Second. The Democrats will control both branches of the - Legislature unless Denver members-elect are thrown out on contests. Republican Chairman Fairley to-day conceded the defeat of Governor Pea- body. The Post, which supported Governor Peabody, says this afternoon: “The latest returns from all over the State to-day indicate that Peabody will come to Denver with a plurality of between 2000 and 2500. With Adams’ plurality here of between 5000 and 6000 Adams will be made Governor by a plurality of between 3000 and 4000. The Democrats have elected John F. Sha- froth Congressman at large and a majority of the Legislature of 21 on joint ballot. They claim a majority of iS in the Senate and of 3 in the lower ouse.” R S ANOTHER SENATOR GAINED. Republicans Will Control the Montana Legislature. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 10.—The re- turps from Tuesday’'s election thus far received seem to give the Repub- licans the better of it in the next Leg- islature. A Republican Legislature in- sures the return of former United States Senator Thomas H. Carter to the United States Senate. ey MICKEY RE-ELECTED. Republican Candidate for Governor ‘Wins in Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10.—Late to- day the fusion leaders conceded the re-election of Governor Mickey by a plurality which will probably reach from 7000 to 10,000.” The late returns increased his gains in a material way and left no doubt of his receiving a substantial majority. s Sl Plurality in Ohio Nearly 250,000. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10.—Nearly complete returns to-night show close to 250,000 plurality for the Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors. Only eighteen out of the eighty-eight counties in the State have b€en carried for Parker, only one Democratic Congressman has been elected out of twenty-one. State Chairman Harvey Garber, the Democratic candidate in the Fourth District, has 1600 plurality in a dis- trict normally 6000 Democratioc. 7 il Babcock’s Re-election Certain. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.—Secretary Frank R. Bentley of the Stalwart Re- publican faction stated to-night that the returns received by him from every precinct in the Third Congres- sional District show that Congressman Joseph W. Babcock is re-elected be- ¥ond a doubt and that his plurality is — Democratic Governor in Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 10.—Incom- piete returns from all counties in Min- nesota show that Johnson, Democrat, was elected Governor by a plurality of 18,766. Ptk SN Tie Vote in Indiana. MADISON, Ind., Nov. 10.—In the Feurth District of Indiana the vote on Rea:rmntsdve between Wallace (R.) and Cravens (D.) is a tle. PITTSBURG, Nov. 10.—All the as- soclations controlling the price of steel are to meet in New York next Tues- day and continue in session until the whole list of prices has been revised to suit the conditions which have arisen in the iron and steel markets. The assoclations which are included in those to meet next week are the Billet, Bar, Rall, Structural, Plate, Wire and others. It is not expected that the meetings will end before the latter part of the week. The prospects are that the scale of prices determined upon next week will rule until well into the first quarter of the coming year and it is fully cer- tain that the prices will be advanced in most of the lines. Prices of billets, it is thought, will be increased to $21. The present price is $19 50 in Pitts- burg. —_—— Oakland on Amendments, OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The vote on the constitutional amendments in Ala- meda County was as follows: Seawall act—For 13,642, against 1135; Senate constitutional amendment No. 2, re- lating to the judiclary and establish- ing courts of appeal—For 9170, against 8573; amendment for Acad- emy of Sciences—For 6716, against 6653; exempting shipping from tax- ation—For 5661, against 7295; relat- ing to length of Legislative sessions— For 5802, against 6548; relating to revenue and taxation—For 6540, against 5041; relating to code amend- ments—For 873, against 5807 i | l | it Honors From Governor SPECULATION AS TO LEGISLATURE At" headquarters of the Republican State Central Committee the opinion prevails that the constitutional amend- ment establishing three District Courts! of Appeals of California was ratifled by | the people at Tuesday’s election by a splendid majority. The returns so far received, and these are from the largest voting centers of the State, show that the amendment was supported by a vote of almost three to one. The dis- tricts yet to be heard from could not, | is * maintained, throw sufficient strength against the amendment, even if they voted solid, to overcome the | majority in its favor that has already been recorded. The ratification of this amendment throws the responsibility of organmnq the first courts for the term of two! years upon the shoulders of Governor Pardee. At the conclusion of this term | the appellate judges will be elected for | twelve year terms by popular vote. Governor Pardee will not be handicap- | ped for lack of aspirants, and it is. highly probable that the present Su- preme Court Commission and the va- rious Superior Courts of the State will | be called upon to supply jurists to fill | the entire bench, with the possible ex- ception of ex-Judge M. T. Dooling, who was defeated by Willlam G. Lorigan at Tuesday's election for the office of As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court for the unexpired term. PLACED IN LINE. ‘When Judge Dooling was nominated at the Santa Cruz convention it was | announced by his friends that while they appreciated the fact that nothing | short of a Democratic landslide would carry him igto office, the nomination | would at least put him in line for ap- pointment té the Appellate Court. His friends are prepared "to make the strongest representations in their pow- er on behalf of Judge Dooling when | Governor Pardee takes up the work of organizing the new tribunal. | Court Commissioners N~. P. Chipman, | J. A. Cooper, D. H. Smith and R. G. Harrison are also on record as candi- dates for appointment to the new court, and although they have not yet | formally announced their desire for ap- pointment to the higher office it is said among the politicians that Judge | James M. Seawell, who has just been | re-elected to the Superior Bench of | this eity; Judge M. C. Sloss, aiso of the | Superior Court of San Francisco, and Judge Thomas Lennon of Marin, are among the aspirants for the Appellate Court, whose desires for judicial pro- motion are being cbnsidered by the ap- pointing power. If the contention of the central com- mittee that the amendment has passed proves correct it is incumbent upon Governor Pardee to immediately make his appointments, that the new court may take up its work without delay. Under the amendment he is empowered to appoint six men from one party and three from any other or others. THREE DEMOCRATS. It 1s hardly probable, however, that any but the Republican and Demo- | cratic parties will be considered in the | formation of the new court, and in view of the politics of the present ap- pointing power the court will doubtless be composed of six Republicans and three Democrats, one of the latter faith | on the bench of each of the three dis- | tricts into which the court will be di- | vided. But the Appellate Court is not the only object of interest the passing of the election developed. Though its ses- sion is yet some weeks away the Leg- islature is already I!n an embryonic state of organization. The question | as to who will be president pro tem. of the Senate is ceusing some discussion. Thomas Flint Jr., who served in this | office from 1895 to 1903, failed of re- | nomination at the late Santa Cruz con- vention, so a veteran of the Senate must be found to take the place he filled so long and undoubtedly would have filled again had he been returned. C. W. Pendleton of Los Angeles is a candidate for the office, but the north- erners are pointing to the fact that with three candidates for the United States Senate in the fleld—Bard, Flint and Oxnard—the south will be suffi- clently under the limelight even if Pendleton’s aspirations should fail of realization. Frank W. Leavitt of Ala- meda has also let it be known that he would not object to presiding over the Senate, but San Francisco will file an objection to his candidacy on the| ground that Alameda has been too! strong in her demands in the past. | WOLFE IN THE FIGHT. “San Francisco should have this of- fice,” said a leader of the party yes- terday. “It is almost certain that E. I Wolfe of the Twenty-first District | will receive the support of the entire | San Francisco delegation and In all| probability he will win. He has just been returned to the Senate for the third term, which makes him the senlor Senator from this city, if not | from the State, and this city is going | te fight hard for the office. This makes ‘Wolfe's chances very bright.” Frank J. Brandon, who has served the Senate for many terms in the ca- pacity of secretary, will be reappoint. ed, it is said, and Lou Martin will| again fill the position of ler‘elnt-at-r arms in the upper House. | The question of the organization of the Assembly is hedged with more un- certainty even than that of the Senate. | Up to date but two men have been mentioned as aspirants for Speaker of the Assembly. These are Philip M. Walsh of Alameda and A. M. Drew of | Fresno. How close either will come to realizing his ambition remains to be seen, as it is evident that before the Legislature is ready to go into session | many other candidates for the Speak- ership will enter the fight that as yet i has not fairly started. It is said that Clio Lloyd will be reappointed chle(: clerk of the House and that Jack Stafford will again fill the office of ser- geant-at-arms of that body. The question as to which of *'he ten | Republican electors will carry the vote | of California to the national capital | remains unsettled. George H. Pippy, | president of the Union League Club, . would like the honor and he is not! meeting with any particular opposition ! from the San Francisco electors, but Charles M. Hammond of Lake _Coun(yl is particularly anxious to place Cali- fornia’'s contribution to Roosevelt's great victory in the hands of the na- tional committee. Mr. Hammond, through the ties of marriage, it is said, | is linked with Mr. Roosevelt's family. This fact, eliminating all other ques- tions, makes Mr. Hammond's candi- dacy for the honor one that will not be | and was one of lightly considered by his associates on the ticket. ROGERS MAY RESIG It is probable that the victory of E. A. Hayes in the Fifth Congressional District will result in a vacancy in the Civil Service Commission of this city John W. Rogers, a member of the com- mission, who handled Mr. Hayes' fight, is considering whether or not he will accompany Mr. Hayes to Washington. Mr. Hayes, it is understood, has offered him a position in a confidential capac- ity, which, in all probability, he will accept. Mayor Schmitz must then fill the vacancy occasioned by his resigna- tion. After all the interchange of telegrams between San Francisco and Los Ange- les over the Republican banner, which, up to yesterday morning, this cfty was claiming, the emblem of party strength will remain southern county. Roosevelt a plurality these figures San Francisco claimed the banner, but when all the returns were in it was found that Los Angeles Coun- ty had given the ticket a plurality of more than 22,000. This ended San Francisco's claims and the banner will remain where it is. THE DAY’S DEAD. A. C. DIETZ PASSES AWAY. ‘Well Known Oakland Capitalist Dies Suddenly at Ventura. VENTURA, Nov. 10.—A. C. Dietz, the well known Oakland capitalist, died at his country home in this county to-day. His wife and daugh- ter, who had been with him on a visit, left for the Dietz home in Oakland last night, but were called back to- day. Deceased had been a well-known figure in Californ tile affairs day merchants, aving a large whole- sale oil business on Front street in that city. At one time he was an ex- | tensive “property owner in Oakland, among his other holdings being the | Dietz Opera-house. He purch: tensive tracts of oil lan in this county years ago and for many years has made his home bred fine horses. He leaves a widow, son .and_daughter. He was a native of New York and aged —. DEATH OF NOTED WOMAN. here, where he Repudiated Wife of the Late Premier Crispi Passes Away. ROME, Nov. 10.—Rosalic Mont- masson is dead. She was the repudi- ated wife of the late Promier Crispi and the woman with whom he spent his most stirring days. She partici- pated in his exile and also in the war of independence, being the only wom- an member of the famous expedition of 1000 which conquered the two Sici- lles. Rosalie Montmasson was deco- rated by Garibaldi on the battlefleld. ——— " Death Calls Pioneer Broker, NEW YORK, Nov. 1l1.—Charles Schumacher Sr., head of the brokerage firm of Schumacher & Co., who had been a member of the Stock Exchange for fifty years, died to-day. oSt R Wife of Author Is Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Will Carlton, wife of Will Cariton, the poet-author, died suddenly during the night at her home in Brooklyn. L ARG it Death of a Prominent Lawyer. TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 10.—Judge W, H. Barnes, one of the most prominent lawyers in Arizona, dropped dead te= night. —_———— Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Under or- ders by the War Department First Class Private Jacob W. Komoroske, signal corps, Benicia Barracks, Califor- nia, is transferred to Fort Sheridan, lllinois. Private Charles A. Graugnard, signal corps, Vancouver Barracks, Washington, is transferred to Benicia Barracks, Cal. The Jeave of absence granted First Lieutenant Raymond F. Metcalf, assistant surgeom, in special order No. 229, October 17, Department of California, is extended one month. Post Commissary Sergeant August Niemann, now at 7102 Minnesota ave- nue, St. Louis, having relinquished the unexpired portion of the furlough granted him from the Department of Caiifornia, will be sent to Fort How- ard, Md., to relieve Post Commissary Sergeant Thomas C. Jones. Sergeant Jones will be sent to »eattle, Wash., reporting to the commissary depart- ment on the cable ship Burnside for duty. Post Commissary Sergeant Emil H. Wunderlich, upon his arrival at San Francisco from the Philippine Is- lands, will be sent to Fort Harrison, Montana. Sergpant Edward A. Lovel- y Jr., hospital corps, Fort Wayne, Michigan, will be sent to the Presidio, San Francisco, and sail for Manila with a detachment of Company B, hos~ pitak corps, about December 1 —_————— Keep your temper if it is good, and don’t lose it if it is bad Heart Is a wonderful pump that works inces- santly, averaging _seventy 50-pound strokes a minute, and forcing from 20 to 30 pounds of blood throughout the body each minute. The power that keeps this wonderfu) pump in motion is nerve-force, the en- ergy furnished by the nerves. isease, over-exertion, fright, anxiety, alcohol. tobacco and other stimulants weaken these nerves. but the heart, in- stead of stopping. makes extraordinary efforts and causes heart strain. ‘Then comes shortness of breath, heart palpitation, dizziness, etc., because the nerves are too weak to furnish power, Take the only safe remedy, ’ Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure It feeds, strengthens and builds up the nerves and muscles of the heart so they can.supply the necessary energy. “Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy. [ always use it when cardiac trouble is present. It meets the indica- tions surely and completely."—C. F. P, g‘&‘RC}lIORE. M. D, 496 Mass. Ave, ston Mass. ‘The first bottle will benefit, If not, the will return your money.