The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1905, Page 4

B £¥ REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH IN THE OLD B MASSACHUSETTS ELECTS CURTIS GUILD GOVERNOR Draper Wins Second Place by a Close Vote. Party of Protection Sesste v Has Its Usual Large Vajorm m f/lr Legz;/aturf. r of Hope- date, won bokline. a plur- by for the leading twd 4 (R.) 208,881 Bart- elected seven Republican Congresaman. N Rr-mr NS CERMAN BRIDE FOR ALFONSD eport Has It That He Is to Marry Duchess Marie of Mecklenburg - Schwerin SIGNIFICANT ALLIANCE Would Connect the King of Spain With Half Ruling wmilies of the Continent Sy s L Epecial Dispatch to The Call. The Duchess \iane Schwe: ar- s understood King Alfonso will The Duchess is a n ‘at Venice in 1884 e is a cousin of th recently marri wn Prince. Another of her cou ied to Prince Christian of De: ness Marie, d Duke Viadimir of King Alfonso desired to Princess, and it was ly reported that an en- him aught on had been ar- Apparentiy sersonal, interfered with this plan. King al results of the union will be factory to Spain as if he| a member of the British | . for she is closely related to f the ruling families of the continent Nov The yisit of King Berlin is regarded as being significance. He re- r yon Bulow in audience then witnessed the i the recruits. MAD(‘FBY‘I‘G Prussia, Nov, 7.—The police arrested before King Alfonso arrived, to show undue interest in ¥ cal yesterday who seemed he King's movements. The men as- that they were Ecuadoreans on their way to Berlin to study. —_———————— “I return over half the things I find to the losers, chasing them after they drop If 1 fail to catch them I watch for their ads in the papers. I made up my mind from the first never to keep anvthing if I could find the owner. I have been tempted, but to be dishonest 11d Epoil the game for me. Taken on arieing (balf & giass), frees, the Bowels — thor- onghly, but gently— relieves Constipation and cleanses the sys- tem. The superiority of “HUNYADI JANOS” ovver other Laxative Waters is acknowl- edged, as it was awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Lo-h Eprains, B; . ito B .t P i arae. Baros. Tootbassa “Headiobe nd a daughter of | some- obstacle, state rries the Duchess Marie | a reception of the dip-| hree men here | CORMAN FAILS N MARYLAND Attempt to Negro Voters Defeated by an.Overwhelming Majority SIS e LEGISLATURE IN DOUBT er (R | Its Complexion Will Not Be Known Until the Offi-| cial Count Is Completed T BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.—The election in' Maryland to-day was for a State Comptroller, Legislature and county officers, and in Baltimore for a Judge of the Supreme Court, Sheriff, City Clerk and Surveyor. The issue which engrossed popular attention was a proposed constitutional amendment, the vowed purpose of which was the dis- franchisement of the negro voters, but which aroused widespread opposition among many Democrats and foreign- born voters in both parties. Owing to the extreme length of the ballot the count has been slow. Disfranchise | HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, i905. CLEAN SWEEP N NEW JERSEY| Republican Hold Upon the State Legislature Is In- creased by the Voters MEANS "VICTORY IN 1907 +|Democrats - Cannot Wrest Control by Time Next Senator Is to Be Chosen TRENTON, . Nov. 7.—The elec- tion in New Jersey increased the Re- publican hold on the State Legislature and makes it impossible that a Demo- crat should succeed United States Sen- ator John F. Dryden in 19¢7. In the State Senate the Republicans made a gain of three, electing Republicans from Gloucester, Salem and Somerset coun- ties, which for the last three years have | had Democratic Senators. | and at a late hour | to-night the votes in some of the city | precincts and remote country districts have not been counted. The returns so far received, however, make certain the | defeat of the proposed constitutional amendment by a decisive majority of 20,000 or more, and very probably the election of McCullough (Republican), State Comptroller, over Atkinson (Democrat), and the election of Repub- licans in three out of four of the city legislative d'stricts. The Republican candidates for Sher- iff, City Court Clerk and City Surveyor in Baltimore are elected. Chief Judgze Harlan (Democrat) fis re-elected by 10,000 majority. The Republicans did not nominate a can- didate against there was an independent Republican didate. The political complexion of the next Legislature 's uncertain and will not be known until the official count has Been completed. MAYOR DUNNE -~ TIRED OF | 0B Place Before Christmas CLARENCE DARROW OUT| | ————— | Gives Up His Post as the Special Traction Counsel as Result of Dissension Sl s Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, 7.—The controversy between Mayor Dunne and certain of his advisers culminated to-day in the resig- nation of Clareuce 8. Darrow as special | traction couneel. - It; brought Into the open storles that the Mayor was ‘“dis- gusted with his job.” One friend of the | city’s exetutive sald it was not impossi- | ble that Dunne would resign before | Christmas. It is known that Mayor Dunne is un- happy, and feels that many of his plans have come to naught. Members of his family, even if they should not counsel his resignation, will urge hing, it is be- lieved, not to seck a second term. They heve become sensitive to the gibes ut- tered against tae Mayor and his policy | and this is now given as the reason why | Edward F." Durme Jr. was sent to the University of lMichigan instead of the University of Ckicagp. It was also given out as a fact that Corporation Counsel Lewis would resign early in December. Bince Colonel Lewis announced that h» would remain.in the | cabinet until the end of the. Mayor's term, another difference is said to have arisen. A perfect pun makes good sense both ways; the edges meet with a click like | the blades of a sharp pair of shears. Sometimes the very thoughts fit tight to- gether in antagonistic identity, as when the man sald of the -temperance exhorter | that he would be & good fellow if he would only let (rink alone; or when Disraell (if it was he) wrote to the youth who had sent him a first novel: “I.thank you very much. ! thall Yose no time in reading it”; or, as when & man seeing a poot plece of carpentry, said: “That chicken-coop looks as if some man had made it himself,’ Exquisite perverse literalness of thought! And the same ab- sclute punning, the very. self-destruction of a proposition, 'ves the old death- s said: “His poetry will be read when Shakespeare and Homer are forgotten.” It s & fine double-edged blade of speech untll” $onie: crude felow, Heine, I think, sharpéned ‘it to a vire edge by adding, “and pot $il then,” : banality that dulled its pefled!on Yorever —Atlantic Magazine. n.aer ‘w Shocking Discovery. Carefuly stared aw:y in a safe deposit vault In New York is a canvas that is shortly to be taken t« Europe for exam- ination because there §'t any one in this country who can say authoritatively whether it is or fsn't a long-lost Raphael. ‘We confess our surprise. We thought Gotham was chuck full of flnu -m.hofl- ties.—Boston Transcrip: | Reported That Executive of | | and calling for a speech. Chicago May Resign His| thrust at a poor pcet by the friend who, | | Colby, the Independent Republican in Essex County. whose fight against the machine of his party attracted wide- spread interest, was swept into office by & majority which approached that which this county gave a year ago. when the local ticket had the help of the national ticket to carry it along. ! At a late hour it looks as if Colby had won by not less than 19,000, and his majority may go over that. He carried his ticket through with him. The Republican wave swept into Jer- sey-City 2gain, and Mayor Fagan, who is ‘an Independent Republican of the Colby stripe. was again elected, and carried his ticket through with him. DEFEAT OF CHIEF MURPHY S0 R Continued from Page S, Column 3. representation on the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, which has control of the clty expenditures. It is estimated that this board will direct the outlay of 900,000,000 during the next four years. Less than a month ago, when Hearst accepted the nomination of the Municipal Ownership League, McClellan’s re-elec- tion was regarded as a certainty, and the Mayor himself declared that he intended to make only a few speeches. With the sudden outburst of enthusiasm for Hearst, however, the situation changed so swiftly that the Democratic leaders were startled from the repose of their quiet confidence Ito.engnge in one of their hardest fights. | Héarst wound up his campaign Sunday Judge Harlan, though | | night at Madison Square Garden with the Garden crowded to the doors and tens of thousands of men standing outside for hours cheering for the Municipal Owner- skip candidate. It was felt then the vote would be Close” afid that’ Tammany must fight. The weatheY of to-day was ideal, adding greatly to the polling of a large vote. There was littie disorder, and aithough many arrests were made they frequently were due, to a misunderstanding or o | clerical errors, and only a few men-were held for trial. More splitting of tickets was done probably than ever before, ‘yvet | ; ‘ the voting was unusually rapid. An inci- dent of the day was the desertion of sev- eral hundred of Hearst's poll watchers, who went over to the opposition. A great demonstration greeted Jerome when the fact that he was elected was placed beyond all question. A throng of men and women filled the lobby at the District Attorney’'s headquarters, cheer- ing and waving flags and handkerchiefs In response Je- rome said. “I would be glad to express my heart- felt thanks for your support. We were fightipg to get back into our hands the power taken from us. It would seem from the last returns that we have taken it back. All 1 can say is that you have trusted me and I will serve you as faith- fully as I have done in the past.” Returns received up to midnight indi- cate that the new Assembly will consist of 110 Republicans, »* Democrats and 5 Municipal Ownership members. The last Assembly had 104 Republicans to 46 Dem- ocrats. In spite of the absorbing interest taken from the opening to’'the close of a re- markable campaign, the posted results on the varlous bulletin boards to-night were recelved with comparatively little enthu- slasm. On Park Row, usually the center of in- terest on election night, the gathering in front of the newspaper offices barely suf- ficed to form a deep fringe along the side facing the row. When the returns began to indicate the election of McClellan, this was hailed with loud cheering and a mighty salute of horns, rattles and other din producing @evices, but thereafter the interest subsided, the' only other feature of attraction being the question of the election of Jerome, whose seeming defeat was soon afterward announced. This was the signal for a gradual dispersion of the crowd. Before 10 o’clock Park Row had almost resumed its normal aspect. Uptown, along the line of Broadway, in Herald Square and Times Square and in front of the Democratic and Municipal Ownership League headquarters, the crowds were more numerous and demon- strative. Fully 250,000 persons thronged Broadway, from Twenty-third street to Forty-second* street, shouting and cheer- ing and flowing up and down the great thoroughfare in endless processions. Everywhere good humor was shown and the strong forces of police had no trouble in preserving perfect order. At the Hearst headquarters in . the Hoffman House the candidate and his advisers withdrew to a private room soon after the election of McClellan was assured and denied themselves to all inquirers. Mayor McClellan received the re- turns at his headquarters in the Hotel j ;) Bartholdl, where early In the evening he began to recelve the congratula- tions of his supporters and later held a triumphant levee. Max Ihmsen of the Municipal Own- ership League said to-night that ‘the league has evidence of 50,000 fllegal votes having been cast. He said that frauds have been discovered in all five boroughs and’ that the lawyers of the league are gathering evidence.” Mr. Thm- ‘sen also announced that all the candi- dates in all boroughs on the Mynicipal Ownership League ticket would be usked to assemble at Mr. Hearst's of« fice in the Hoffman House for an all night conference on the situation. e SR ALBANY REPUBLICANS. Mayor Gaus Elected for Third Term by 3000 Plurality. ROME, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Albert R, Kes- singer (D.) was elected Mayor to-day by 171 ph _over Dr. T. C. Nock (R.), the incumbent. Kessinger is managing editor of the Rome Sentinel. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The Repub- ! Mcans Albany, county and city, JELKUS BEATEN [ANTIMORMON BY M. R. BEARD TICKET WING KENTUCKY GOES T0 DEMOCRATS Democrats of Sacramento|Ezra Thompson, American|Legislature Will Elect a Win the Mayoralty Fight by Little Over 250 Votes AMENDMENTS DEFEATED Republicans Eleet Two City Trustees, Treasurer, Audit- or and Two School Directors e gt T SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.—The election of M. R. Beard (Democrat) as Mayor to-day proved a complete surprise, as it wa# believed Albert Elkus (Republi- can) had assurance of victory. Al- though it was belleved Elkus' election was demanded by the progressive ele- ., ment, ‘still this element failed to show itself at the polls in numbers sufficient to make good his election. Beard, won by 2455 votes, agalnst Elkus' 2200, Wright (Socialist) 751 and Woodman (Independent) 150, Fred Carey (Republican) was elected Auditor and Assessor; L. H. Spaulding (Democrat),” City Collector; ©C. M. Prodger (Republican), Treasurer; Luke Howe (Republican), City Attorney. The following City Trustees were elected: George K. Ridock (R.), J. P. Murphy (D.), M. J. Burke (D.), H. A. Navmann (R.), and E. J.-Carragher (L). School Directors were elected as fol- lows: Daniel Flynn (D.), W. M. Petrie (R.), J. M. Henderson Jr. (R.), and W. ¥. Jackson (R.). The people to-day voted down the proposed charter amendment providing for the recall, such as exists in the charter of Los Angeles. They also voted down a proposition toiraise the salaries of Trustces and cut down those of fire- men, and also a proposition to give the Mayor of the city full avpohlllve power. CLAIMS FILED BY MILITIAMEN Adjutant Lauck TIssues a Statement Explaining How Soldiers Can Get Their Pay ERRORS ARE COMMON Men Are Not Entitled to $2 Except for-Days Served Be- fore Muster as Volunteers SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.—Adjutant Gen- eral J. B. Lauck gave out the following statement to-day: = | An erroneous impression is current that of- ficers and- enlisted men of Callfornia military organizations In the Spanish-American war are entitled to pay at the rate of $2 a day from date of enlistment to date of muster out. As a result of this misunderstanding on the part of a great many California volunteers in the Spanish-American war the adjutant gen- eral's office is being almost flooded with ap- plications for money that the applicants are in no way entitied t Volunteers who were members of the Na- tional Guard of California at the time of enrollment are entitled to the State rate of $2 a day from date of enrollment to date of muster into the volunteer army or rejection by medical examiner, and not from date of enlistment to date of muster out. Already 2560 claims for back pay have been pafd on the first installment of claims al- lowed and there are mow approximately 1500 applications on file in the adjutant general's office in this city which will be forwarded to the War Department for settlement. Adjutant General Lauck is doing all in his power to induce legitimate claimants to send 'in their claims at once. As the claims must be filed . with the War De- partment at Washington by January 1, 1906, no claim received by Adjutant Gen- eral Lauck can be considered later than the twenty-fifth of the present month. —_——— WORE OLD CLOTHES. BUT HAD BIG ROLL Man Who Looked Like a Tramp Carried 84300 With Him. The old saw about clothes not making the man received a rather startling ex- emplification the other night at the Bur- net House. Shortly after the supper hour a typical backwoodsman entered the hotel. He wore a blue flannel shirt, a slouch hat, trousers tucked in his boots and a beard that was doing nobly under a handicap of three days. Sauntering up to the desk, he registered as J. B. Tellus, Westville, Miss. “Give me a good room,” was his com- mand. Russell Pryor and Albert Cullen, who were behind the desk, eyed the guest - with suspiclon. “4 want as good a room as you got,” he continued. “But I won't go up. right away. I want to go out and see the sights first.” The clerks nodded and called the bell- boy, when their odd customer turned to- ward them again and, taking a wad of bills from his inside coat pocket, threw it down on the countéer with the laconic order: “Count "em.” Pryor and Cullen picked up the money as if they feared the taint and germs would seriously inoculate them. Mean- while the other guests in the hotel began to take an Interest in the scene and crowded around the desk. “Three hundred, five hundred, two thou- sand,” the clerks counted, and still the showed no particular dimiaution. Byes and mouths were opened In wonder untll the total was finally announced— The man from Mississippi nodded and then said: “Put 'em away for me. I don't want them with me. I'm going out to see things.” And with this expression of Solomonic wisdom he went forth on his mission of pleasure and Investigation. The clerks managed to get the wad in the safe and the other guests, lndll‘ their ‘comfortable armchairs, gasped for breath and mused over to the truth of that old homily which says that appear- ances are deceitful.—Chicago Chronicle. el . Itilllmlulymhavomrwr- in your other mu ‘when you go to meet- ing. = T TR by large majorities. Mayor Charles H. Gaus was elected for third term by 2000 plurality. SYRACUSE, N. ¥, Nov. 7.—The Re- ‘publicans carried thjl city by nearly 6000 for Mayor Alan C. Forbes. This is the record plurality of this elty. _ BUFFALO, Nov. 7.—J. N. Adam (D.) 18 elected Mayor by 8981 plurality. Party C€andidate, Chosen to Be Salt Lake’s Maypr SMOOT’S LOSING FIGHT Senator Backs in the Contest and His Candidate ~Runs Third SALT LAKE, Nov. 7.—The American party, of which former United States Senator Thomas Kearns is a leader, to- day elected FEzra Thompson Mayor after a bitter campaign in which oppo- sition to the Mormon church was the sole issue. Mayor Richard P. Morris, Mormon and Democrat, ran ahead of Chief of Police Willlam J. Lynch, Re- publican and Gentile, for whom United States Senator Reed Smodt made a personal campalgn. Except some Aldermen, the whole American ticket probably Is elected. Returns from twenty-five of the Afty- thre precincts give Thompson 8889, Morris 2342, Lynch 1904. OGDEN, Nov. 7.—Dr. E. M. Conroy, physician (Democrat), was elected By 277 majority over Rudolph Kuchler, Repub- Hcan and business man, for Mayor. The three papers of the city supported Kuch- ler, whose election was confidently ex- pected. e CLEAN SWEEP IN CHICAGO. Democrats Succeed in Electing but One of Their Nominees. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Republicans made a clean sweep of the election In Chicago and Cook County to-day, elect- ing all of their candidates with the ex- ception of one man. The sole Demo- crat to reach the promised land was ‘Webb, a candidate for trustee of the sanitary district. The Republicans elected four Judges of the Superior Court by pluralities ranging from 20,000 to 25,000, one Judge to fill & vacancy ‘on the bench of the Superior Court by a plurality of about 1000, a Judge of the Circuit Court by 10,000 and eight of the nine members of the Board of Sanitary Trustees by .| pluralities ranging from 1000 to 5000. A strong fight was waged for the presidency of the Board of Trustees between McCormick, the Republican candidate, and Wenter, the Democratic nominee. McCormick wasg successful by about 4000 and Wenter failed to gain a position as a member of the board by at least 1000 votes. The race between Webb, the high man on the Democratic ticket, and Baker, the low man on the Republican ticket, was very close, with the chances in favor of ‘Webb, although at midnight Baker was conceded to have a fighting chance. A number of important questions were up for consideration by the voters and all of them were carried by large majorities. They included an amend- ment to the charter of the city by vir- tue of which the term of the Mayor of the city is lengthened from two to four years; the abolishment of the present system of Justice Courts; the creation of a forest preserve in Cook County; the right of the city to regulate the prices of gas, and authority to operate an electric light plant and sell to pri- vate consumers all of the current not used for municipal purposes. An election for Congressman was held in the Fourteenth Illinois District to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late B. F. Marsh. James Mec- Kinney (R.) of Aldeo was elected by 4500 over J. Howard Pattee of Mon- a Gentile| mouth (D.). About half of the usual vote was cast. RUSSIAN RIVER DA REMOVED Promotion Club Tears Out Obstruction That Gave to Healdsburg Large Lake PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Merchants Next Year Will Rebuild Structure and Make Most Attractive Spot Special Dispatch to The Call. HEALDSBURG, Nov. 7.—The local Pro- motion Club has removed the dam which it constructed in the Russian River this summer, fearing that the high water re- sulting from the winter rains might cause the stream to overflow and cause loss of life and property. The artificial lake created by the dam was a big attraction to summer boarders and sportsmen. It also afforded the local business men the opportunity to hold their initial water festival last month. Next summer a higher and more per- manent dam will be built. It will provide a fine five-mile stretch of water suited to launching and other aquatic sports. The local merchants intend holding several water carnivals during the coming year and desire to make the river as attractive as possible. —_—————— How a Tunnel Was Cooled. The boring of the Ox Bow tunnel in Idaho is one of the great engineering feats of the age. The Payette River at this point makes a loop, and by putting a tun- nel through 1200 feet the river bed is left dry for two and a quarter miles. It Is the intentlon to mine the river bed for id. . ‘oorflnu-lly the putting through of this tunnel would be a simple matter, but at 00 feet from the upper end and 250 feet from tnhe lower hot water was struck. The heat at first was from % to 105 de- grees, Increasing as the work p; to 132 degrees at the hottest point. Dif- ferent fans and blowers were experi- mented with to cool the air in the tunnel, but without success until Willlam Frick, the superintendent of the work, thought of spraying the walls of the tunnel with water pumped from the river. *Very simple pumping apparatus and ‘common sprays were used with complete success. The tunnel is 23 feet ‘wide and 9 feet high, and the flow of hot ‘water amounted to 7 miner's inches. The cold water cooled the hot water and was pumped out with tific American. common pumps.—Secien- Suecessor to United States Senator J. C. S. Blackburn RIOTS DURING THE DAY Two Political Workers in Louisville Receive Pistol| Wounds at the Polls LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 7.—One hundred and forty-two precincts out of 184 in the city of Louisville Mayor, 15,337, and O'Neal 12,978. Barth's plurafity, 2364. Indications are that the fusionists will eisct & County Judge and one leg- islator in Louisville and Jefferson County, with another legislative race in doubt. Charges of extensive frauds are made by the fusionists st the Democratic city administration, and the fusion managers state that a con- test may be made In the courts. Sev- eral clashes occurred during the day, two political workers receiving slight pistol wounds, and a large number, in- cluding several prominent citizens, be- ing clubbed or arrested. Elections were held in the Btate for 100" seats in the Legislature. The com- plexion of the Legislature will be prac- tically unchanged, and the Democrats will have a good working majority | with which to choose a successor to Senator J. C. 8. Blackburn. sy B (tusion) VIRGINIA IS DEMOCRATIC. Colored Voters Generally Abstain From . Golng to the Polls. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 7.—Claude E. Bwanson (Democrat) was to-day élect- ed Governor of Virginia by about 20,000 plurality over Judge L. L. Lewis, the Republican candidate. ‘The vote every- where was exceedingly light, but Dem- ocratic apathy was offset by unfavora- ble conditions on the other side. The | negroes throughout the State abstained from voting almost entirely. The Re- publicans gained a few members of the Legislature. Sl e RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN. Utter Elected Governor by 3000 Plur- “ality Over Garvin. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 8.—A clean sweep for the whole Republican State ticket, headed by Governor George H. Utter with a plurality of over 7000, the largest In several years, and a Legis- lature with the Republicans in over- whelming preponderance, summarizes the Tesult of yesterday's election in this State. Two-thirds of the State| reported at 1:25 a. m. gave Utter 18,- 355 and L. F. G. Garvin (D.) 15,189, a net gain for the’ Republican Cfl'lflldd‘e of about 2800 votes. et BOOKWALTER ELECTED MAYOR. INDIANAPOUS Ind., Nov. 2—The election of former Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter as Mayor of Indianapolis is conceded. At 12 o'clock to-night the re- turns from 231 out of 246 precinets give Bookwalter (R.) 2,75, Holtzman (D), candidate for re-election, 22,177. Book- ‘walter's plurality, 1,568. The returns from 2I1 precincts give James McNulty (R.), candidate for City Clerk, 188 majority. For Police Judge 205 precincts give Thomas C. Whallon (R.) a majority of 164. The Repulicans are claiming a clean sweep, but on account of much scratch- ing the result of the vote for Couneil- men will not be known until to-morrow. NORWAY WILL SOON WELCOME ITS KING Prince Charles Will Take Oath at End of the Month. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Nov. 7.—The future King and Queen of Norway, Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark, will, it is expected, arrive in Christiania on November 25 or 26, the King taking the oath before the storm!n‘ immedi- ately. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 7.—The Cabinet underwent some changes at the last moment before ihe names were sub- mitted to King Oscar, who has now ap- proved the new Ministers as follows: Premier and Minister of Justice, M. Staaf; Minister of Foreign Amalrs, M. Trolle (Minister at Copenhagen); Minister of War, Colonel L. B. Tungsten; Min- fester of Finance, M. J. E. Biesert: Min- ister of Marine, Rear Admiral Hidner; Minister of Education, Fridtjuf Berg; Minister of the Interlor, M. Schotte; Minister of Agriculture, Goeste Tamm. Ministers without portfolios, Dr. David , M. Hellner and M. Marks. gave | Paul C. Barth, Demoecratic nomines for | AY STATE el MR, RODSEVELT VOTES AT HOME President Casts His Ballot at Oyster Bay and Then Returns to Washington b SHOWS GREAT INTEREST {No Statement Made as to His View of the Results in the Various States A WASHINGTON, Now. 7.—President Roosevelt reached Washington from Oys- ter Bay at 440 o'clock this afte: having been on the road since 12 o'clock last night, with the exceptiom of the twenty minutes he spent at Oyster Bdy casting his vote and chatting with his neighbors. He left there at 9520 o’clock this mofning, reached Long Isl- and City in an hour, swung around New York on a tug and began the trip te Washington in the private car Rocket, attached to the 11:1§ o'clock train over the Pennsylvania Rallroad. There were no Inecidents to mark the journey. The President spent the greater part of the evening In the exacutive offices, re- celving the election returns With him were Mrs. Roosevelt, Root and Assistant Secretary Bacom of the Stats ment. In addition to the press bulletins, the President received dis- patches from party leaders in various | States. Particular interest was mani- | fested by tie President and his assoclatesm in the reports from New York aq Oll: Massachusetts and the dispatches received at uu Whits House was made public and it was an- nounced that the President would not have any statement to make bnkht re~ garding lhe results in the several States. EAPLORERS MAY HAVE MET DEATH Grave Fears Felt for Ex- peditions of Wallace and Mrs. Hubbard to Labrador N FOR GAME POOR SEASOM No Word Received From the Courageous Woman- and - Her Party Sinee Last June adPleme SIS B ST JOHNS, N. F; MoV’ 7.-—The mau- boat Virginia arrived to-day from North- ern Labrador, bringing James Richards and Peter Stevens, members of Dillon Wallace's expedition to explore the imte- rior of Labrader. They left Wallace and Easton in September in the wildest part of Labrador. When provisions were growing scarcé Wallace and Easton de- cided to attempt to reach the Caribou country. Before this the party had suf- fered greatly owing to the scarcity of game, being on short rations for & con- siderable period. Richards and Stevens gave Wallace and Easton every ounce of food they could spare, and suffered terrible privations themselves In reaching the coast. The mailboat brought no news of Mrs Hubbard's expedition, which has been heard of since it left the coast June. Reliable authority along the expresses grave fears that both expedi- tions have perished, the season having been unusually poor for game., while enow fell on the uplands early in August. —_——————— New Directors Elected. SAN JOSE, Nov. T.—To-day the old board of directors of the San Jose and Santa Clara Electric Road stepped out and the following board was elected the new owners: President, L. B. Han- chett; vice president, Joham Martin; secretary, Carl Kneiss, A. F. and Henry Malloch. Chief Engineer Southard will act temporarily as man- ager. g | McDowell. & boller-maker, was arrested yes- terday by Policeman R. N. at Sacra- Leidesdortt e mento and stroets section 1215 of the Political Code. distributing high license cards within the yard limit at the poiling booth. e e Clarence D. Van Duger of have the distinction of Democratic Congressman House hailing from west River, barring Texas. E 2 Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health. Sold for 6o years. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines.