The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1905, Page 2

(L] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. UNION LABOR TICKET IN AN AVALANCHE TAKE UNICIPAL GOVERNMENT P ALL THE OFFICES O | EAGAN CAME | CLOSE TO HIS PREDICTION of this election All nlong “The s mo surprise to me. felt that the Unilon La- result I have would succeed in entire ticket with Schmits at fts head. bor party elec | Buge Framed from the abuse that bas been heaped upon it from | many sources and for the rea- | son that the comm people und business men of tais cam- realizeq thw: 1t would hardy for us fo attempt o the present pemce- fui couditions, the entire ticket ried to a glorious vie- tory 2n say with all sin- coming admin- Labor. Mayor Scéhmitz as that the cerity istration of the Union purty with the chieftatn will prove that the people of San Francisco | have mot made a mistake at the polls. The shortcoming of our voie in certain localities | prevented our calculations | from being exactly correct. At this time I belleve that our | | vote will resch 15,000 major- | 1ty —Stalement Thomas | Eagen | FEW OFFENSES ARE REPORTED N O Elahorate Preparations to Detect Violators of Law Hold Stufiers in Check OFFICIALS ARE ACTIVE S Y Grand Jury Remains in Ses sion All Day and Investi- cates Several Complaints PRS- e Notw the intense Interest t election it was or- onal encounters and election laws were ttered, a fact, how- ibuted to the elab- s made by the Repub- th managers to ly with any commission of held a continuous ses- ity Hall during in cha: co violation of at the Grana also de- no doubt i »mmit- from rs was kept on watchers in Micer was de- One of the first was that liguor ng passed around to the election e precinct of District located at street. When a gr: peared at the booth the liquor had dis- &ppeared VOTES ILLEGALLY ASKED. 1 to the Grand Jury that nd Precinct of the Thir- were be solicited to license. Park " said . the voting machine on the outside of the booth was being utuized to urge the voter to voty against high license. The Grand Jury sent a man: out to fnves- tigate and the person complalned of was made to stop his scliciting. other complaint was made to the ef- that & special officer whose name not be ascertained was soliciting a 1 uld votes for Schmitz near the booth im the c Eccond Precingt of the Forty-fourth.As- sembly District The Gragd Jury was very . secretive &bout its investigations and Foreman Mitchell Stated that a report would be prepered for publication at dan early date. Early in the morning word came to the registration ‘office that the hamndle of the votipg jmechire in the Teuth Precinet of th airty-sixth District, located at Sev- enteenth and Valencia streets, had broken down. The handle was réplaced ‘with a. plece of gas pipe and voting, went. on Without & hitch. Blection Commissiorier Devoto estimat- 1 that 50,000 votes had been cast up to " In most of the precinéts’he visited voters tbok 1éss tham one minute to indicating that straight tickets I¥0. 3. FULTOX Co. ~ GRAVEL ‘We don't say anything under this keading in owr pamphlet for the plain reason that, the “fact thel Fulton's Compounde cure Bright's Disease ‘and Diabetes i5 to us zil absorbipg. But we will Say for the information of peo- ple who suffer with thése painful for- mn=tions that several cases of Bright's Disease that were complicated with these deposits reported their total dis- appearance with the other symptoms, And in two_cases of Gravel uncompli- cated with Bfight's Disease, both seri- ous, there were complete recoveries un- @er our Rengl-Compound. One 'of -these cases was in the hands of a well-known city physician, who gave us a. signed statement, but'npot for publication. &’e will show it to those interested. Even us wé write we have a letter on the desk before us from D. C. Lee of Logansport, Ind., who reports his own recovery from both Bright's Disease end Gravel While we @o not know what the per- centage of efficiency is, yet we have known for over Awo years that Gravel and Gall Stones yield to the Renal Compound. But, for fear that we might be considered as claiming too much; have not mentioned it. After two vears of refiection it seems to us that our plaiy duty to those afflicted with these painful and serious formations requires this plain statement of the facts, For the reasons above we have pro- éuced none of these letters in our liter- sture, but will gladly give more details to those desiring it. Jno. J. Fulton Co, 408 Wasnington St S. F. g aints were | | A CALLS DICTORY A DINDICATION MAYOR PLEDGES PROGRESS B [ | | 1 i1 {1 1 | “At’ this time, having receive tory from the hands of the wh | given such an expressive vindic overflowing with gratitude to fration a model one. T am goir tMis city into my confidence. no with their suggestions as to in district, I shall be able to mak peaceful beauty. The money first issue of the bonds will be Board of Supervisors I will be San Francisco.”—Statement by none and with a firm desire to make this coming adminis- proposed buildings. .1 intend to carry out the will of the peo- ple in regard to the Geary-street road. With a' friendly — d such an overwhelming vic- ole people ‘and having been ation by them, my heart is all, containing resentment for ng to call the whole people of w that I'am able to do so, and iprovements needed in “each e this municipality a place of derived “from the sale of the spent in the erection of the able to do many things for Mayor E. E. Schmitz. | | | | Spirited OISY CROWDS ON THE STREETS Jubilation Is Manifested by the Schmitz Adherents in a Fashion. | The adherents of the Umion Labor: | party simply took possession of Market | and the adjoining streets last.night. Such’ | enthusiasm and celebrating has not been | 'n for many a moon. When the re-| t of the election was flashed cver the | = bulletins at 540 the crowd be-| gan to assemble, and from that time on | was one big carnival scene that lasted night long. e enthusiasm of the followers of | Ruef and Schmitz knew no bounds. This { B | | the streets and made merry till they at- | tracted the hangers-om about town. The | name of the Union Labor | they all cheered for him as the conquer- ing héro and the greatest man the city has yet known. | Mayor Schmitz spent & very qulet even- | Ipg. As soon as he satisfied himself that | be was elected beyond the question of a doubt, he repalired to his home and spent the evenings quietly with his wife and | family. He was kept busy opening tele- | grams of congratulation and recelving magnificent floral offerings from his vari- ous friends. It may be justly said that Abe Reuf { was abselutely the happiest man in San rancisco. All day long the political | leader was seated high on the anxious | that Schmitz would rule over the town for another term, his enthusiasm knew no bounds. He was a different man in 2 twinkling. He had trlumphed over the fusion forces by a big majority and hap- piness was his. Of course he was the center of the ad- miring throng, as the Mavor was not to be seen along the line. Ruef was always ready with the gladsome speech and was never too-tired nor too elated .to reply when the crowd asked for a few words. He quickly organized a procession and led it all,along the principal streets, pro- claiming the victory of Schinitz and de- nouncing his enemies, much to the de- light of his followers. The parade was an informal sort of an affair, vet it attracted widespread atten- tion, and the crowd that ‘followed it and looked on simply blocked. streets and sidewalks and made trafic along-the busy thoroughfares well: nigh posstble. Every one seemed to be” yelling for Ruet by this time and the praises.of Mayor ;schml(! were not sounded quite so loud crowd yelled and cheered and blocked; candidate | | scemed to be in every man's mouth and | seat, but when he was finally convinced | as they hdve been all week. The principal scene 'was enacted at Stockton und Market streets, the head- quarters of the Schmitz Central Club. Shortly before ¢ o’clock the parade halted there, with the band playing a popular melody. In a few minutes the crowd in front of the place was immense. The streots were simply impassable and every one was looking to get a'glimpse of Ruef. And the leader of the” Schmitz forces did not keep his presence a secret. In a Awinkling he was ready to respond. He told the multitude of how the fight was won and thanked them all for their un- divided ‘support. He promised them all & square ‘deal and, nearly every r¢gmark of the busy little boss brought forth a round of cheers that echoed all over the line and attracted still more eager ones to the scene. When Ruef had finished with his speech, George Keene, *' Thomas Egan, Colonel . 1&y; Supervisor-eleet James | Gallagher-and other prominent men iden- tified with- the Union Labor party: gra- ciously responded with a few remarks, 8ll on the same line. They all came jin for .their shage of the applause and every one, seemed satisfied. In front of the Unlon Labor headquar- ters at Sixth and Market streets more enthusiasm prevailed. 2. bunch of brass bands lined up there shortly after the news of Schmitz’'s ele:tion was made known and the various leaders of the party were there to great the support- ers of the ticket. They all marched down Market street and quickly joined the big parade that was formed by Ruet and his lieutenants. In'the teriderloin district the enthusiasm knew no bounds. Every one was out with a big Schmitz button and every one was shouting the name of the Union La- bor candidate. Fireworks were, shot off so lively that it was impossiblesto cross, Mason street, and the red lights that were sent up illuminatéd the thorough- fare for many blocks. 3 All the saloonmen of. the tenderloin ‘were as happy as it were possible for sa- lponmen to be.. They wore the smiles that refused to come off, and even though the task of serving the long line of pat- rons with something to easc the strain was difflcuit at times, they went to it with a will. In fact, they seemed will- ing and ready to do anything, for thelr man was in, and what more did they| care? < were being extepsively voted, In many precincts sixty-five votes were registered in an hour, MACHINISTS ARE ALERT. Several automobiles were in waiting In front of the registration office during the day, and as fast as compisints were re- ceived that the meehanism of a voting machine had’ become- disarranged, me- chanics were dispatched in.the automo- biles to the seene and the machine was the booth to investigate and will report to the commission’ at fts'next meeting. James Mclntcsh, & hartender. in He- gerty’s saloon at Fourth and Clemen- tina_ streets, ‘was -arrested for wviolating the law in selling liquor during the.voting hours.. He was released on bail shortly after his arrest. : BUSINESS HOUSES OLOSE. More - than 2000 business: houses were closed in the forenmoon to give' employes a chance to vote. In this movement the membership, of the Merchants' - Associa- tion, the San Francisco Board of Trade and the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Assoclation of California co-operated. The lead was taken by the Merchants’ in the adoption of resolutions last week. Subsequently the other two ‘bodies sent out motices. to all"their opportunity to visit the polling places. Neariy all the inmates of the - house voted. Representatives of the Re- publican League interposed challenges to seventy-six of the votes, but after a — y doddering old men were sent inmto the ( machines. The league watchers who were making the fight were W. H. Hazel, Daniel Fitz- gerald and H. Sledenberg. Opposed to them was Attorney A. §. Newburgh, who has been identified with Ruef in several political deals. The old paupersi were herded together and driven dowr to the booth at the gate of the Almshouse. Thére wera 242 of them registered, . and nearly all of to do a little electioneering within the forbidden limits. He was not arrested, but was cautioned to restrain his ardor. Fairfax Wheelan visited the booth in the afternoon, but remajned onmly for a moment. It can be definitely stated, however, that there will be an aftermath to the ¢lection, and it ‘will be one in which ‘the machinery of law will play an part. | ! —————— Vietims of Carbon-Monoxide. Mrs. Emma Roes died at the German ! . Hospital on Monday night and her body ‘was taken to the Morgue yesterday morn- ing. She came-from Los Angeles on Oc- tcher 30 with Fred Marzlin and took & room at 808 Third street. Next day she was found unconscious with the gas turned on. She was taken to the hos- pital, “where. shs. lingered till y ight. She was 52 years of % ; nulots was found dead in ‘room at |74 Fourth street yester- day morning with the gas turned on. His brother-in-law s¢ys he was homesick, de- spondent and out of funds. He was 27 years of age ancl a native of Greece. “Fo Cure m Cold In One Day EWRITILa, wt A Hugo Lotzin 3 Kiler gfl w. Monda: Fred Fis J RUEF GALLS VOTE A GREAT TRIUMPY FOR PLAI PEORLE “This has been a‘g-xeal triumph for the plain people of San Francisco. They have risen in their might and cast the verdict of honest citizenship as repre- sented by Mayer Eugene E. Schmitz as against the malicious mendacities of the corrupt de- - fenses of the fusion party. Hen- - est men of clean conscience may now hold up, their heads fearlessly to proceed to do the right as they see it without be- ing ferced to remain suiyqncnl to the whims'of any leaders.or newspaper. The freedom of the honest majority of the peo- ple of San Francisco has at last been proved. Based on ths, arises the hope of continued peace and prosperity for this city by the western sea. Every man, capitalist or labarer, em- ployer or employe, friend or for- mer foe, may now work for the common good of this munici- pality.”—Statement by Abra- ham Ruef. SAFE NARCHS FOR WANER Labor Ticket With a Plu- rality of 11,504 Votes | The following figures show the totai votes recelved by the various candidates and the pluralities of the winners: MAYOR. John S. Partridge (F.). Eugene E. Schmitz (U A. W. Oastmer (S.):..... Schmits's plurality ...... AUDITOR. .............. Ambrose (S.) . Horton's piurality SHERIFF. Peter J. Curtis (F.) Thomaa F. O'Netl (U, E. N. Benton (8.). O'Nell's plurality - CITY ATTORN] Percy V. Long (F.) William G. Burke (U, Leslie Brown (S.) . Burke's plurality DISTRICT . ATTORNEY. H. U. Brandensteln (F.) ... Willigm H. Langdon (U. L) A A. Stiliman (8.) . Lengdon's plurality . COUNTY OLERK. John J.) Greff (F.)......... Harry 1, Mulcrevy (U, L) H._ L. Jeans (8.)..... Mulcrevy's plurality . TAX OOLLECTO! Fred Eggers (F)f... J. F. Nichols (U2 L.) F. R. Whitney (8.) Nichols' . plurality . TREASURER. Jobn B’ McDougald (F.) .. Charles A. Bantel (U. L.)... George Williams (8.) Bantel's plurality . RECORDER. Edmond Godchaux (F.) . John H. Nelson (U. L) . Theodore Pfund (8.) . Nelson's pluraiity . CORONER. Thomas B. W. Leland (F.).... William J. Walsh (U. L) -+ G. ¥ Btyche (8) .. ‘aleh’s plurality 4 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. R X . Stulz John- C. Wesley (8.) -Stulz's plurality .. soon ‘put in working order. Most of the| them had’voted by 3 o'clock. P, Booth . e Union complalits were ascertained 1o b8 With- | © REGISTRATION QUESTIONED. e st BL418 paien :::&qu:x;u;--‘ ::Mkcrou Uslon o O e | . W L Hasel remarked that he O I g LR f-& When the returns showed beyond tor got the key in the wrong lodkiand| poyrq from some one high up In the | 36hn Connir - /092 | doubt that BSchmits had been re- Broke it off in trying to dumn . & WMe] Registrar's office that nearly seventy of |4 A- D'Ancona . 0:4% | Stestea Mayor. Men shouted themselves chanic who was sent to the beath put LTy S Cp e, At UET Vol Y er | Bred, W, Graham 0162 | ) carne, threw thelr hats in the air and matters t6 right with a pair of pinvers. | 0% A0 SERCAred vu’l‘: (¥ "‘t d':_um; Goldman . a{ A;"n;xu A e tob o :2:- b uil"lo:lu:h :nf?:?zfly -‘lggl :ll:g ent Frank Schmitz offered to m&'lee 0047 | & fable, while J. George Boyne, his utilized tire autemobiles - to - investigate :e";‘efih“,;'fl': l‘e’m rl:-ficfl. °§r'-ha:.'o regls- Iao.az llouunllut. 1.:?:31\.:‘:&: clapped his c]omplunlut S o Nptm: i’z‘fi; h‘:vdl:unl'hc returns bn“n to come in election. laws. A 1208 Complaitt. was *mads ta e Blection | (01 0f the Almshouse s b -‘!'m-cob_ 50383 | there mb;to:lniyl.:'l:: ok i cattncel by gk g g Y Rwmm. | tered 'at the Almshouse before a_clerk 0% :-“'fl.:hlhm'- gains began to grow ocratic mupeotor. in- the Thjrtesiith Pre- | 0 had come out for that purposs. He pipmaieyinal lnrger and larger, the orowd increased clnct of the Forty-toyeth Amemiin Dit-| ward, however ik 5. il DO DO Fath one as he pushed his way trict at tockion street, had commit-| "o BOTIEED aas Bl Fred P. Nicholas . s < ccast te be- J. Furey . forward grasped the smiling boss by ted a felony - by turming tihe party ticket 01 y lever down for H. Moare, a voter, who ‘p::::‘ ’j:z"::*d' ::21“:2“1- bb‘:)tthtb:ldm {eun ':ril‘l’%ulu the hand and some of :\: :‘:’t;ec;:::- experienced some difficulty in voting. Atwiah ed on es. | o omas T getic workera were gree! Eleotiéh. Commissioner s Devoto -went to| ore Almshouse inmate‘on crutches tried | gam Davis . by the crowd. James I. Kel M. W, Coffe Max Mamnil W. W. Sande James L. Gallagher P2 Mg \ Pandemonium reigned at the cam- by John S. Partridge. PARTRIDGE SAYS, “4 GREAT FIGHT” GRATEFUL 70 SUPPORTERS “So far as the conduct of the campaign is concerned we have nothing to regret. The fusion committee worked with the greatest industry and intelligence and we had confidence that we would win. I cannot see. how anything more could have been déne, and we must simply bow to the will of the ma- jority. Personally, I feel that it was a great fight, even though we have lost, and T am deeply grateful to alt those of both parties who so loyally’ supported me.”—Statement CALL BULLETIN . NEWS IS FIR Schmitz Vi ST ctory Is Announced Ahead of Other Papers. The Call won & sweeping victory over its competitors In the bulletin service yes- terday afternoon ands evering. Every time the news was flashed The Call was| that they beliéved the administration of Mayor Schmitz was cléan and free from graft. His volce was hoarse from pre- sistent shouting, but he was encouraged first in the field. The crush In front offby his followers and continued to pour the big building at Third and Market streets became unbearable about 6 o’clock last night when the erowd finally awak- ened to the fact that the news was com- ing first there, and from that time on tie muititude eagerly watched The Call's bul- letins fof the news. The bulletins began to arrive early in the afternoon, and the perfection to which the election machines had been reduced enabled the workers at the polls to_get the news in early. The Call had spéclal men detailed in all the booths through- out the city, and whenever a precinct was given out the result was flashed upon the bulletin boards in record time, and so the crowd was kept informed right along: The most spectacular triumph achieved by The Call was the announcement of the election of Schmitz at precisely -5:40. It was then that the news of the vietory of the Union Laber candidate was put on the bulletin boards. Many did not believe the news at the time, for nearly every one was talking Partridge shortly béfor But when rival:papers flashed their ‘bulle- tins thirty minutes later the multitude looked around, and as each one had heard the news half an hour before it occa- sioned no unusual surprise. i Many were interested in the outcome of the big election in New York, and as usual, The Call was the first paper to give out the final result. At 8:40 the bul- Jetin in front of the big building told the waiting thousands that McClellan would rule as Mayor of the ’gtnct mouoponnk:;t- r term, Some of course were sl :l:::,h:mt the magjority belleved what they 95 | had read, and they were all cheering for Call's service when the other papers mo out half an hour later with the same news. A.\l. the Union Labor party men were anxious to get a line on how the. full ticket would run, and they got what they were looking for at 6:15 when The Call flashed & bulletin saying that the full labor ticket had been elected beyond the question of & doubt. This news was an- nounced just fifteen minutes before the other two papers had the information, and it drew mote crowds in front of the 1 3 P’u“fn:‘)fl' long The Call kept handing out the news from five minutes to half an hour ahead of fits contgmporaries. The bulletfii system maintained by The Oall was perfect in every respect. At $:20 The Call had the complete returns { from 175 out of 188 precincts and m: to give a correct forecast in the last few, so that people who were reading these Pulleting managed to go home and get their suppers and wake up in the morn- ing just as wise as their neighbors who were forced to walt and watch around the town till a late hour till ll:w ‘were en- abled to get the final resu The police had & hard task in front of ‘The 1 building. The crowd began to congrégate early in the afternoon and stayed till it was satisfied that it knew the result of the important contest. The Call's bulletine were so perfect that those who were watching them did not experj- ence a dull moment, for there was some- thing new on the big canvas every min- ute, and’ when anything important hap- pened it was flaghed over the wires so quickly that no one was kept walting. : SION HEADQUARTERS. JOY AT UNT Abe Ruef Dances on Top of Table Amid Cheers of Followers. Rue? stood on top of a table, with Boyne beside him. Ruef would first closely scan & return and then hand it Boyne, who would shout out the re- some ing point that it it Mdding e s tronghold, olfe's stronghold or a precinet % ' Allance was all powerful. out his vials of wrath upon “the black- mailing press.” After he had concluded he called fér three cheers for the only paper that had supported the administration and led the shouting, which lasted for sev- eral minutes. About this time P. H. McCarthy made his appearance and he was greeted with tremendous cheer- ing. With great difficulty McCarthy made his way to the table and insistent demands for a speech were complied with. . Heniry Ach was also able to force his way forward and spoke a few words .of congratulation upon the suc- eess of the Union Labor ticket. John H. Nelson, candidate for Recorder, met with a rousing receptiog. .He told the crowd he was glad he had beaten the Mayor in his own district, but the re- mark was not received with much en- thuslasm. Other candidates on the ticket dropped In and each was received with applaucse and shouts of “We've shown them what we can do, you bet.” It . was amusing to see men falling over. each other to grasp the hand of the boss and the climax was reached when an overzealous individual, carry- ing aloft a plate of sandwiebes, grasped him with his free arm and held on to him till he devoured the contents of the plate. To outside districts, when a éphonie message was received as to the results, the reply was given, “Hurry ‘up with the crowd and come down here and help us snout. We will have bands of music ready in a few minutes, so hurry up.” In less than an hour Stock- ton street was crowded with shouting followers and the enthusiasm was kept up for hours. —_— AT FUSION HEADQUARTERS. How the News Was Recelved by the ‘Walting Throng. At § o'clock, the time for closing the polls, the headquarters of the Demo- cratic and Republican fusfon commit- tee were jammed with city and county officials renominated by the fused par- ties, politiclans and Dbusiness men eager to hear the first news of tho election returns. There was pot much enthusiasm, but rather a suppressed anxiety as they chatted together, for some of the older seasoned politicians seemed to see the Schmitz handwrit- ing on the wall through the dense fog of tobacco smoke that filled the room. It was not lopg before the first of the committee’s messengers began to arrive from the polling places with full returns from the records of the ballot- ing machines, and when these were scanned, the murmur went around that Schmitz was carrying everything be- fore him and that the Union Labor ticket supporters had plumped straight and did not stop to scrateh. Jake Steppacher was at the helm of affairs and saw that his clerks Kept steadily at work upon the disappointing figures. Before 8 o'clock complete returns had been received from all precincts ex- cept the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Highth, Eleventh and Twelfth long as it courses your veins you will be less the man or woman, boy or girl you should be. But no matter what humor or poison is in your blood and no matter how the impurity is manifested, whether by pimples, boils, erup- tions, sores, inflammations, swell- ings or bunches, or by such in- ternal troubles as catarrh, dys- mc" the complete raturnll were in from the Ocean View district, showing ay unusually large ority gr Schm! the cm:u ‘was n;':inh.d_ disorder took the p.ace of order. 9000 and Ruef and his fo ers did not want to hear any more returns. The boss ‘executed the two-step on top of the table. He looked at Boyne for afi instant as if he desired to have him join in the dance, but Boyne backed toward the end of the table and ‘watched his chief. X “After Ruef had cavorted for a min- ute or two to the accompaniment of the cheers he called for order by wav- ing, his arms outward and upward and Mfi“‘d an impromptu speech, de- the “venal” s and prais- people, who had by Mla he : ajority had 2 3; 's _major fi*w this time Schmitz’ . the ory of graft was not pepsia and rheumatism, Hood's “ DANIEL RYAN SAYS PUBLIC SAT AS JURY “Y have nothing to say iIn the face of the defeat of the entire ticket. The public is the ? jury and its decision is against us. We were homest and sin- cere in our convictions and feel eertain time will vindicate us, ‘What our party has maintained throughout the campaign we atill assert and we belleve that Republicans and Democrats will not je the enly omes to regret the defeat of’ Mr. Part- ridge and such faithful publie servants ax we had up for re- election. There is no doubt ia my mind that the voting ma- chine earried the balance of the Uniom Labor ticket frre- spective of qualifications. We will reorganize Immediately and though defeated |n the bit- terest campaign In the city’s history will prepare to meet the common enemy at the mext Mayoralty election.”—State- ment of Daniel A. Ryam. of the Thirty-sixth District, the Fourth Precinct of the Thirty-seventh Distriot and the Eleventh Precinet of the Thir- ty-ninth District and Sehmitz’ majority over Partridge was glven out as 13,000 in round numbers. It was a genuine surprise aad stunned the hearers. aiin ) A RES LOSES IN FOUR DISTRIOTS. Mayor Falls te Carry Thirty-Seventh, Fortieth, Forty-First and Forty-Third. The only districts Schmits ald npt carry were the Thirty-seventh, Forti- eth, Forty-first and Forty-third. The next highest candidate on the Union Labor ticket was Langdon for District Attorney, who has a plurality of 19,634 over Brandenstein. Nichols was next with ‘a’ plurality of 10,106 over Eggers for Tax Collector. Bantel beat McDou- gald. for Treasurer by 2096 votes, the smalest plurality on the Labor ticket. Greif was 4970 votes behind Mulcrevy for County Clerk, and Horton led Baehr by 5318 votes. © Police Judge Conlan, who was on both tickets, received the enormous to- tal of 65,138 votes, and Shortall beat Fritz tor the same office by 7477 votes. The highest vote polled on the Fusion ticket for Supervisor was that of Booth, who got 31,478, and the highest on the Laber ticket was Nicholas with 89,382. Goldman received the lowest vote for Supervisor on the Fusion ticket with 29,843, and Mamlock re- celved 37,840, the lowest on the Labor ticket. All the Unien Labor Supervis- ors were elected by pluralities ranging from 7706 to 7997, The high liquor license ordinance was defeatcd by 2304 vestea . MAYORALTY VOTE IN ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. - o = > 5 o e §5195 (84 ASSEMBLY. 2|82 a DISTRICT. 1853 |58 312382 g 8 2] &8 I B A Twenty-Eighth .... | 2,184 99 s 1 Twenty-Ninth 2ma | | me o rtieth 7 | M5 | 1 Thirty-first . 267 | %8| m Thirty-second 2,137 124 ® 2| 78| wr 2468 | 1734 | s 1922 | 130 | & 266 | 1.3% 10 2157°) 200 | s 2441 | 228 | %2 230 | 198 | o 120 | 223 | 8 1,629 | 1,979 0 2165 | or Forty- 2,245 o < Forty-fourth 1,53 o Forty-fifth ™ 53 Total ..ceceeeee.. | 40,191 | 28687 | LEW Bad Blood Is - A Bad Thing Tt is not only impure, but wanting in vitality and vigor. It cannot properly nourish either the body or the brain, and just as ) parilla is the medicine you T was inid up with -.—m," . should take, because it is the {NeS LML L, G RatGel Sel e o using . most effective and thorough fhe et %;m—:fi”z medicine ever devised for lgad blood. Hood's. " ROMEO ™y SRl RS Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies ta3 P, 2 whole system. Its record of cures is unparalleled in the history of ‘medicine. 40,366 tenammals in two years. Hood's illa is peculiar to itself. Nodm..ma.-j 3 lit. Tnsist on having Hood's, and get it to-day. gt e g