Newspaper Page Text
low crushed; raw wins; com imumffl!
Ohio Republican by 115,003; Repub'ican Majorities Cut in Massachusetts and lowa
NEW YORK.
By Jos: Chi.
New York. N‘\■■■ .', 3. <.•' eel::!.)—New
York sends elo.: ■ -,t y: ctin.: to the de
mocracy of the ■. .• -. in th. shape of
a sweeping <!• •■'.> ■ n jority, which
must be of gre .: • i.-nificap.ce on the
threshold of tl > r 1. . tin enmpalt-’"-
By a majority Hint • :ii. . yffirrns f >;•
the revival of ' ni ' . in .-pirit ■. i en
thusiasm, Colonel George Al 'lelian
has been elected n nor of Greater N, w
York, carrying every borough ..ive one.
The entire democratic ticket h's been
elected. The party's triumph is c inplete
In every detail.
Was McClellan Ground Swell.
Today McClellan carried Manhattan and
The Bronx by about 58.000, a gain of
64.000; Brooklyn by about 6.000, a gain
of 31,000, and Queens by about 5.000. a
gain of more than 4.000. This makes a
total net gain for McClellan of about ■
103,000, as compared with Shepard's
vote of two years ago.
Low carried only one borough, Rich
mond. by about 200 votes.
The result was known early and at I
8:15 o'clock Mayor Low sett a telegram
of congratulation to Colonel McClellan.
Colonel McClellan, who is at present a
member of congress, made the following
statement:
"I am deeply grateful to my fellow
citizens tor their conndence in ate. 1 re
new the promise which 1 tuuue before the
election.
"1 have no bitterness of feeling for
anyone.
"J shall go at once to Washington to
prepare 1 ,»r tin; extraordinary session and
as soon us the question ol Cuban reci
procity is disposed lit' 1 shall turn my at
tention to Hie affairs ot Hie city.
"1 invite tile cooperation of every citi
zen, whether iie supported me or not, and
regardless ol ins po.iueul views, in tne ;
advancement ol Hie city s good.
■‘‘ibis victory should encourage and ■
unite a.i uemocrats lor the presidential
contest in 1904."
McGieuau a National Figure. ;
Tins victory may make George McCiel- :
lan .. i. alioii.il sure, it . it.i.ai;. places
leader -'-luipny m tii.it .*:.> s .inJ us lias
been tne musing of so.i.e men. so
will it be the unmaking of some. file
Tammany orgainzutiou will cross to
isruumyii, m fact if not in name, and at
its Head uvei U.eie wnl be beliator Me- ;
Carre::, wno has led me light ami whose
p; oin.ses mice :.»■-n m 0..,: man fulfilled.
<.>.o man M i.uijgm.li, Illa Brooklyn i’,ld
<: lor nearly forty years, must take a
back seal. With him go his protegee, .
< 01.-r, who llim m.d win n called upon to .
give active support to ms party's ticket ;
and Edward M. ri.iepard. the nominee lor
mayor two years ago, v. no was so littie
in. crested that h-- foigol to register;
and by the same token there has been
j laced a great, big ci imp in David B.
Hill's chances for the democratic nomi- ,
nation for the pi ■ sin .-icy, if he has hid
tiny. So fa. as po atieal power m shap
ing things m Greater New York is con- ,
earned, th: .-•■ men may almost lie classed
wth f . . f. mi h r Devery, who <l7l
not "IV" the fusion leaders anything like
a r . •> . >r. for the money with
whi -h limy st Ik- i him. The showing
lie made was .udicruous.
Bearing on National Politics.
The democratic organizations of New*
York ..rd Bro-klyn, mung together, can
tminate the m ?._1 democratic state con
vention. " .is f.i■■< may have important
1 ling upon nation ■’ politics in the mak
ing and unmaking of men. if not in the
shaping of is.-m-s Th result in Brook
lyn Is the s<•ce:.;-t blow o the Low
crowd. They . ■■int.'.i upon a big ma jor
ity over th 1 re to df • t the McClellan
majority < n this side. The McClellan
I-. Th--v in find no .xcr.ses to offer
for feat ihe was ideal; they
polled every v ot- they hi: I. their own
orgar.s giv.- r I; to th-ir advance talk
-f 'lain::..;): br : ..ins in t!:.it".'< t; vote
Illegally. It was fair, square t-, st of
as Ma*, or 1. .v ninmelf could have hoped
for. They w re beaten solely because
rhe.'.' did not h ve the Vol'-. All their
talk of big fu.-i m majorities, ail their
lake newspaper polls. - (tinted for noth
ing.
Tonight the celebrating democracy is
turning this t' Wit upside d 'V. n. Broad
way is one si." tiling mass of horn-biow-
Ing humanity. At the Wigwam, on I'our
teen'li street, at the Bartim.di, where
McClellan has; made his in nbin.ir:• it
the Democi a . d’::> :: i-’ifth avnue. >ml
In every democratic district club room,
bunds are playing, and trie leaders and
the rank and hi,: are rejoicing. Tomor
row New York will awake with a st . er
‘ Katzenjammer” p-ling, but happy.
How the Tiger Tore Fusion Crowd.
George B- McClellan, son of the civil ’
war genera' was eh ted third i
mayor of Greater New York over Seth I
'it
J|||7 Lincoln County
(<|F WHISKEY
W Qoiden Age %• xsr
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/<<.A S 10 Full Bottles - 6.55 If '
S . !2 Full Bottles - 7.90 RWSrffi
P 15 Full Bottles - 9.70 k
25 Full Bottles - 15.90 |||gg|
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1 AMERICAN SUPPLY CO.. Distillers. |
665 Main Street. Mempnis Tenn. K
J | Send for our Christmas Greeting--Hit's Free- lU. a
III mini m imu am i UJI .i.i.iti- I::;r7>.r'ry?i^««"i 1 ::;r7>.r'ry? i^««"i™ gT ™ gCTagai:^
Imw. fusionist. the present mayor, by the
large plurality of VO.OCO
Edward M. Grout was elected comp
troller and Charles V. Fornes president
of the board of aldermen. These two
mon were originally on the fusion ticket
and wore indorsed by Tammany, where
upon the fusionists took their names from
itie Low ballot and nominated other can
didate’. It was the nomination of Grout
and Fornes by Tammany that caused
fitigh McLaughlin, the veteran leader of
-tie Kings county democracy, to holt and
declare that he woul-'J not support men
who were not democrats. In spite of this
.a section. however. McClellan, Groat and
Fornes carried Kings county. The man
agement of their campaign there was
taken over by State Senator Patrick 11.
M -i'ari'en, when McLaughlin refused his
; aid.
A s’un>rlse w is the small vote for Wil
liam S. Devery, former chief of police,
who ran on an independent ticket, which
was given practically no support. This
result shows a tremendous change In
public sentiment since Mayor Low's elec
tion two years ago. when he won by
i 31,632. At that time he carried all the
i boroughs but Queens, hi? plurality in
: Manhattan and Tile Bronx being 5,663,
\in Brooklyn 25,767 and in Richmond
. 763. In Queens, Shepard, democrat, had
a plurality of 561.
■ Victory Is Significant to Murphy.
The victory, great as it is for Mc-
Clellan. is of more significan, e to Mr
Murphy, who made up the democratic
ticket and who managed the campaign.
Defeat today would have meant for
him deposition from his post as leader;
wi’h nil Its powersand opportunities, and
the accession to control of another fac
tion. Ind'< d. plans had been made by
certain indep mlent democrats, based on
the belief that Low would be reelected,
to reorganize the democracy of the city
with Tammai.y left out. To Mr. McCar
n n also th.' result meant much, for had
M-Clehan lost, McLaughlin wo- I have
been again in control and McCarron and
Ins friends would have had little to hope
for. The carrying of Brooklyn for Me
Clellan caused astonishmenT, as it was
b. ii. ved the cry of "no red lights in
Brooklyn" would cans.? an increased vote
; lor Low in that borough.
The campaign was one of the most
inietesting in the h.story of New York
city. From the day Mayor Low was
! renominated his supporters urged bis re-
■ eh otion on the ground that no partisan
question was involved, but that every
in.m should vote to uphold the , gisting
administration because it had given tne
city a business-like conduct of afj,air.i
and because, it had done much to si imp
ou*. the "red light" evil of the east side.
McClellan’s Plurality Reaches 63,617
New York, November 4.—George B. Mc-
Clellan, democrat, will be the next mayor
of Greater New York, having defeated
Mayor Seth Low for reelection by a plu
rality of 63,617, complete unofficial re
. tarrs Laving been received from every
-leciion district In the dry. By the same
returns Comptroller Edward M. Grout
and Charles V Fornes, president of the
board of aidermen, running lor reelection
on the democratic ticket, though elected
iW' ■ . i*.s ago as fusionists, defeated their
fu-’ion opponents by 66,790 and 64,973
. plurality, respectively, comptroller Grout
b adlng the city ticket.
Is Fortune of War, Says Platt-
New York. November 4.—Speaking of
the municipal election here, Senator
Thomas C. Platt said:
“It is the fortune of war and I have
no complaint to make. This is especial
ly so because the assembly is safe and
I ecatise I know Mr. McClellan very w' ll
and b.deve he will make a good mayor.
"I do not regard municipal campaigns
as having any bearing on the state and
i national Issues."
Former Chi f of Police William S. Dev
ery, who ran for mayor as Independent
but secured only a few thousand votes,
declared himself to be "out of politics fcr
I good."
j OHIO.
TOM JOHNSON DEFEATED
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE
Columbus, Ohio, .November 3.—The re
publicans broke their record in Ohio to
; d.iy in pluralities for governor by elect
, Ing Colonel Myron T. Herrick, republican,
over Mayor lorn L Johnson, democrat, by
114 706. The. plurality on joint ballot
of 93 in the legislature for the reelection
of Senator Hanna nearly trebles any for
rner record. Senator Ft raker had a rec
ord breaking majority of 35. on joint
ballot for his reelection two years ago.
: Hanna succeeded John Sherman In the
senate March 15. 1397. by appointment
from Governor Bnshnel, and when Sena-
'c Hanna was elected for the unexpired
Sh ' man term and the full term of six
I y-ars, ending March 5, 1905, he had only
me majority after the most bitter con
test that was ever waged in an Ohio leg
-1 islature. Senator Hanna will have the
I distinction of having the largest as well
i as the smallest majority of any senator
I elected from Ohio.
On account of the vote on five constltu-
TILE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS: ATLANTA., GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1903.
tional amendments the counting was de.-
layed all over Ohio tonight and when re
turns were received they could not be
compared with those of any previous
state election, as seventy-one municipal
ities with five thousand population and
over had been redistricted under a new
municipal code t.iat went into effect this
year and changed the voting precincts in
those reorganized municipalities. Almost
all the returns received were from the
cities from which the usual rate of gains
and losses could not be definitely deter-
1 mined, but most of them made such re
publican gains over their vote of last
April with which comparisons could be
made, as to indicate that the drift was
with the republicans in the towns even
greater than in the rural districts, where
the republicans were gaining a dozen to
' the precinct over the vote of last year,
i when the republicans had a plurality of
i over 90.000.
: When it became known last night that
! there was a "landslide" nil tne agencies
i for gathering unofficial returns quit ex-
I cept Chairman Diek, of the republican
I state committee, who today secured te
• ports from all his eighty-eight coun.t
s committees and tonight anmiun'.'ed that
i Herrick, republican, had carried slxtt
i two counties ami Johnson. democrat,
i twenty-six for governor, most of the
l latter by small and the fortner by large
I pluralities. On a total vote of less than
I 900,000 Herrick's pluralities in the conn
' ties aggregate 135.132 and Johnson s 20.-
! 476, so that Herrick has a net plurality
iin the state of 114.706. The total vote
i tor Johnson was less than that for an;.
I democratic candidate for governor for
Secretary Richardson, of the demo
cratic state committee, said that the
i,.....it in bls opinion was due io the feat
ol single tax and 2-cent tare.
Johnson Tells Why Hanna Won.
Cleveland, Ohio, November 4.-Hom
Tom L. Johnson, the defeated democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio, tonight
gave out the following statement:
“The result in Ohio is due to sev«:a’
causes, of which the chief was the suc
c»'-sful attempt of Senator lianna to im
press upon the people -d' this slate unit
a continuance of undisturbed busine.-o
condiimns demanded his return to the
senate.
‘ in the last few week:’ of the campaign
i tlie closing of mills and discharge •»!
tl'.ousand- of workmen, together with
bank and business failures throughout
the country, gave color to Senator Han
nas maim that the campaign In Ohio in
volve] national issues of mure immediate
. importance than the matter ol our local
I conditions.
“The republican party in this campaign
i used a fund huger in amount than any
I other similar fund in the history ot state
politics. This campaign fund was lur-
■ nished by privileged ino rests throughout
1 the country, they not unnaturally telling
: that Senator Hanna v.is tlmir nation.u
I representative. The magnitude of this
! fund enabled the republican committee
: to give the widest possible circulation to
, their • laim that business prosperity '!<_•-
pended upon Senator Hanna’s reelec
tion.
“Tne principles of the democratic plat
form, while in sone.’ sem i m-w, liave pre-
I vailed in this country, wh< n the public
mind was undisturbed by other considera
tions, and hut for the reasons given
above would have l»< • 11 indorseu by the
voters of the state this year.
“'rhe ultimate success of the principlos
, of the democratic platform is but post
, poned by this defeat and 1 urge the peo
plo of Ohio to begin now the campaign
• of ihe next '• gislatun.
< the selection of which will n->t involve
| the election of a Cnited States senator or
: any other national question but which
i can be chosen solely with reference to
; the questions of home rub? and just taxa
i tion. in which an overwhelming majority
i of the people of Ohio believe.
"TOM L. JOHNSON.”
MARYLAND.
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
ELECT THE GOVERNOR
I Baltimore, November 4.—At midnight,
, the returns of Tuesday’s election re
| celled from Baltimore city and the state
i of Maryland have not all been received.
I In Baltimore the entire state demO'-ratlc
i ticket. comprising Edwin Wurfieid, of
i Howard county, governor; Gordon T, At
: kinson, of Somerset county, comptrolli r.
! and William Shepard Bryan. Jr., of Bal
timore city, attorney geie rai, was elect
ed by about 5.000 plurality.
rhe democrats eiected jp Baltimore city
: three state senators and eighteen mem
bers of the house of iL legalt?? by large
■ majcritics. The republicans elected one
I state senator and six niembi rs of the
; house of delegates. William IL Green,
i republican, Is apparently elected sheriff
1 of the eity_ by a plurality of between 100
I and 200
■ The returns from all of the counties
i of the slate have not been received, but
i enough reports are in hand to assure
overwhelming democratic majority on
I joint ballot in the general assembly,
j which will elect a successor to t'nited
I States Senator McComas.
■ From returns received at this hour, it
'' is conceded that the democrats will have
' on joint ballot 82 votes in the general
i assembly to 41 republican. Warfield's
I plurality in the state will probably
i reach 8,000.
I Maryland’s Action Is Warning to
Roosevelt.
■Washington, November 4.—(Special.)—"l
We Want You
to Try Us „
To s*nd us a trial order and test cur ability to
satisfy you in every particular. We have special
catalogues on almost every line you can th r.k ;
of. Tell us what kind of goods you are interested >
in. and we will s-rid you. absolub ly free, a- y of '
the following illustrated catalogues quoting !
who.esale prices. Re sure to ment on the one
you want, and we will send it Free of Charge.
Furniture Stationery
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Vehicles Musical Instruments
Sewing Machines Silverware
Hardware Carpets and
Crockery Underwear
Glassware Groceries
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Blacksmith Tools Photographic Goods
Dairy Goods Notions
Telephones Books
Electrical Goods Shoes 33 Years
House Paints Millinery in the Same i
Watches Cloaks Business
Drugs Furs
Men's and Boys’ Suits '.’both Ready-Made
and Made-to-Order) including Samples.
If you desire our complete catalogue, a book
of over 1 100 pav*’s, and weighing 3*-« pounds,
send for Catalogue Mo. 72. and enclose ! 5 cents
in either stamps t coin. The small catalogues
are free. Buy y ,r goods at wholesale prices.
MO NTGOMERY WA R I)
Michigan Aventi-, .Ma<‘isnn &r Washington Streets
"»■■■ CI JIC AG (J ini
regard the result of yesterday’s election
l in Maryland as : protest against any fur
ther radical act a n intended to disturb the
business intcri' 1 - of the country."
i This was Senior Gormin's brief com
' nient today on the democratic victory in
; his own state, hi which lie played su b
a conspicuous and effective part. Sen
ator Gorman - tne to Washington this
j morning from 1? country home at Lau
! rel, MJ., to loch after some private bus
iness in connt tion with the house he
: and his family will occupy this winter.
As he walked ong the streets he was
i greeted cordially and congratulated upon
i the great bn.lt’.. in had helped to win.
: Ho modestly .a. ->ptod the kind words of
; his friends, bat expressed no surprise
i because the democratic party had won.
’ With a recoi'ii f having been four times
! elected to the I’.-iited States senate from
Maryland, th< . • nator naturally assumes
that he has nothing to apologize for
when ho goes I " fore the people of Mary
: l.ind. He believt .■ that he was justifr-d
I in taking issu. with the administration
"ti the race pt < .-‘in, and he feels that
his appeal to tin busincs.- Interests of the
i country was not in vain.
KENTUCKY.
J.C.W. BECKHAM. DEMOCRAT,
WINS IN OLD KENTUCKY
Louisville, Kj November 4.—Returns
which are com; save for a few scat
tered precincts .n remote parts of the
state, give Go rnor Beckham, demo
crat, for gover- r. a majority of 30.4C2
over Morris B. Belknap, his republican
opponent in yesi-relay's balloting. Th"
missing pre. inc are in both republican
and demoeratie "ongholds, yet the as
sertion seems v.vrianted that the gov
ernor's final an "fticiaJ majority will *»e
not less than 25 000. This is the larges:
majority given democratic gubernato
rial candidate i fifteen years. Returns
from the mo n. .nous country compos
ing the elevcnt! district give Belknap a
majority of ti 53. with two or three
precincts yet to heard from. This in
dicates a fall I: y off in the republican
vote, as this disi.ict usually returns about
20,000 majority for that party.
Although the 'rili.-t ami socialist la
bor parties had fid. li. keis in the field,
their vote w .- so small that it was dis
carded in the count.
The repub;: uns are preparing charges
of fraud, alleged to have been perpetrat
ed In Louisville, which the;, will prob
ably present to the grand jury in a few
days.
Torn Kiley, the democratic election
judge who was shot yesterday In a light
with a republi. an election sheriff, was
tonight pronounced out of danger.
Skull Crushed in Election Quarrel,
i Danville, Ky . November 3.—While in an
i election discuss: n today. William Middle-
I ton. aged 20, struck Fountain H. Hasty
I with the butt of a gun. crushing his
| skull. Hasty will die.
NEBRASKA.
W. J. BRYAN'S STATE IS
CLAIMED BY THE ENEMY
Lincoln, Nebr., November 3.—Based
j upon returns from I 15 voting precincts
| outside of l-ancaster county (Lincoln)
I and itougl’iw- >unt-. (Omaha), 'he re
| publican stati c.-ntral committee at mid
night made tl.. claim of the election
i of the entire republican state ticket by
! not less than 10.000 plurality. This claim
'is considered onservative and newspaper
I returns tarnl ‘.o confirm it.
| The vote for the 115 precincts in the
st. Ute g-avi; Barner--, republican. 9.642;
‘ Sullivan, fusi n 8,192. Tlie same pre
cincts two y ars ago gave the repub
lican candiii no 9.675. fusion 3.107, a
change so slcrrhc that It will require a
; fusion land: 1.-'L fm:n an unexpected
I quarter to ov-r .me the republican plu
rality of 12,000 of two years ago.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BATES DEFEATS GASTON
FOR BAY STATE GOVERNOR
Boston, No-- icbcr 3..-John L. Bates
was reelect.-d «" ernor of Massachusetts
today by a pl i n -ty of about 37,000 over
Colonel Willi.-: i A. Gaston, tlie demo
cratic candidate. With a d zen cities
and towns to hear from. Bites had a
lead of 32,315. but as the missing towns
are all strona y republican there was
every indication at a. late hour tonight
that the plura ity of the republican can
didate would b" practical.y the same as
that of last year, although the vote may
run higher.
The legislature remains practically un
changed with '* usual proper ion of two
republicans to om- democrat, but the so
cialist party, wl.-ch had three members
last year, wi !>•.• represent d by only
one. a member from Brockton. ’ lie so
cialist vote fell olf considerably from last
year and the failure to re leet Repre
sentative Care .', of lln verlitll one of the
party leaders and a member of the
lower branch of the legis.latuie for the
past live or six years, was one of the
features of the "lection.
RHODE ISLAND
GARVIN. DEMOCRAT, LEADS
IN WEE RHODE ISLAND
Providence, I- I. November 3.—The
returns indicate the reelection of Gov
ernor Garvin tJemocrat) by a greatly
reduced plurality The vole is very
close, however, and the result, will prob
ably be in doubt until the last district
is heard from. The republican state cen
tral committee claimed that later • re-
turns would overcome Garvin’ s lead at
midnight over Colonel Colt, republican.
In Frovldence Mayor Miller (democrat)
was reelected.
Democratic Plurality Reduced.
Providence, R. L. November 4—The
i democrats succeeded In ree’ectlng Gov
ernor 1.. F. C. Garvin yesterday, although
by a reduced plurality, but the other
state office; went to the republicans, and
that party will also have a working ma
’ jorlty In the legislature. Garvin's plu
' rality In 146 out of 152 election dls
; trlcts is 1.035. The other republican
I candidates on the state ticket received
' plum lilies overaging about 2,000. The
: senate will stand 26 republicans and 16
democrats, and the house 36 republicans
1 and 33 democrats.
The leading cities. Providence. Newport
i and Pawtucket, all scut d 'inocratlc del-
I egations to the legislature.
PENNSYLVANIA
KEYSTONE STATE TRUE
TO QUAY AND HIS GANG
Philadelphia, November 3.—Estimates
froan the sixty-seven counties of the
state Indicate a plurality for Matheus,
republican, for state treasurer of 217,-
784. Snyd.er for auditor general, who be
came the object o’ criticism because, as
a state senator, he voted for what is
1 opularly known as the "press muzzier'
law, was apparentlj’ cut very little.
It Is mmarent fryni the nature of the
estimates received during the night that
:he republican plurality may exceed 225,-
' 000. ’
I Philadelphia, Novcmpcr 3. All the citn
i didates on trie reviiblican city ticket were
: cifctcd today by the usual large republi
; can plurality. Although the vote polled
was not heavy, the official figures will
show a. plurality for the several candi
dates of probably m re than 100,000.
Reuben IL Moon, republican, was elect-
I ed to '-oiigrecs from the fourth district to
j fill the vacaticy caused by the death of
Robert H. Focrderer, republican,
'Hie candidates on the republican state
: ticket lor rta;e treasurer, auditor general
; and two judges of the superior court,
i carried the city by plura ities as large as
i that giv, n the local candidates.
I The c-lecti ‘ti was one ot the quietest held
In years. There were no factional dlf
l ferences in the republican ranks, but the
democrats were divided, the bolting fac
ile.n styling itself "the independence par
ty."
The vote of the independence party
was not large.
Quakers Hot After Negro.
Pittsburg, November 3.—Hugh Arm
stead, a negro, narrowly escaped lynch-
I Ing this evening for the probable fatal
shooting of Patrick Butler, a watcher,
at the polls in the jail voting precinct.
The shooting had no connection with poli
tick. Buller's Hide of the affair is
that he with several companions were
; playfully contesting for the possession
lof a ane which belonged to Butler and
’ In the scuffle Armstead was struck by
: the cane as he was passing. Without
provocation Armstead drew a revolver
' and fired. Armstead claims that one of
the crowd hit him In the mouth with his
i fist and in return he shot Other wit-
I nesses of the shooting say Armstead
I had no provocation whatever for using
i his revolver. The bullet pierced Butler's
liver and physicians say he cannot re
: cover.
NEW JERSEY
IS NO REDEMPTION FOR
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Newark, N. J., November 3. —A very
; light vote was cast in all parts of New
' Jersey, with the exception of Jersey City,
: Hoboken, Paterson and a few other
: Citi- s in which mayors were voted for
It Is a foregone conclusion that the rc
pubflcans continue, to control both houses
of the legislature.
Eighty-one voting machines were tried
In the state, a few being distributed in
each county. They appear to gave
: worked satisfactorily.
The republicans carried the city of
Newark .and Essex county, electing their
entire city ticket and eleven candidates
Tor assembly by substantial majorities.
The republicans in New Jersey today
elv’t'Al four of the six state senators,
i and enough of ’he assembly to control
both houses. The next senate will stand
fourteen republicans to seven democrats.
The next, house will contain thirty-six
reimblieuns to twent.y-f"ur democrats, a
dem"‘ratio gain of two.
Revised returns from New Jersey show
that the republicans have carried Middle
sex county for both senator and assem
l.'lyni'’:i. This will make the senate stand
14 republicans to 7 democrats, the same
as last year. Trie representation In the
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY.
Do Not Try To Drive and Force It To
Work When It Is Not Able or
You Will Suffer All the
More.
You can not treat your stomach as some
, men treat a balky horse: force, drive or
even starve it into doing work at which it
i rebels. The stomach is a patient and
: faithful servant and will stand much
' abuse and ill treatment before it "balks."
' bat when it does you had better go slow
' with it anl not at.t.empi to make It, work.
; Some people have ihp mistaken idea that
■ they ian make :heir .'-tmnaehs work by
starving trnmseives. They might cure
die stomach tha; w::y. but it would take
j so long that tiny would have no use for
I a stomach when they got through. The
, sensible way out of ti'.e difficulty is to Jet.
! the stomach rest if il wants to and cm
‘ ploy a substitute to do its work.
i Sn arl’s Dyspejc-ia Tablets will do the
work of your stomach for you and digest
your food just as your stomach used to
when it was well. You can prove this by
: putting tour food in a glass jar with one
"f the tablets ai.d sufficient water and
you will sec- tile food digested in just the
same time as the digestive fluids of the
Isi aiaih would do it. '1 hat will satisfy
i your mind. Now. to satisfy both your
inind and body take one of Stuart s Dys
;>■ Tablets after eating- oat all you
want and wha: yon want and you will
feel in \ ‘lu*. mind that your food is be
ing digested because you will f. el no dis
turbance or wei ’.lit iq your stomach, in
fact, you will forget all about having a
stomach just as ven did when yon were a
healthy boy or girl.
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets net in a nat
ural way because ihey contain only the
natural elements of the ga; Hie juices and
other digestive fluids of the stomach. It
makes no difference what condition th.
stomach is in, they go right ahead of
their own accord an 1 do their work
They know their business and surround
ing conditions do not influence them in
the least. They thus relieve the weak
stomach of ali its burdens and give it its
much needed res’, and permit it to become
str"ng and healthy.
Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists a: 50 cents a box. They
are so well known and their popularity
is so great that a druggist would as soon
think of being out of alcohol or quinine.
In fact, physicians are prescribing them
all over tlie land, and if your own
doctor is real honest with you. lie will
toll V'CU frankly that therr Is nqthing or.
earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets,
MAF,SHALL FIELD JS MANAGER
Cured of Catarrh of Kidneys by
Pe=ru=na.
an
(Lay x 'nS
HuN. JOHN T. bHLAHAN. OF CHICAGO.
Hon John T. Sheahan. who has been for seventeen years manager of Marsht..
Field &- t'o.’s Wholesale ware house, ami is corporal Second regiment infantr
N. G., writes the following letter from 375 3 Indiana avenue. Flat Sis. Chicago, j
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen —‘‘Last summer I caught n cold which seemed to settle in.
my kidneys and affected them badly. I tried a couple of kidney remedies
largely advertised but they did not help me any. One of my foremen
told me of the great help he had received in using Peruna in a similar
case, and I at once procured some.
• It, was indeed a blessing to me. as T am on mv feet a large part of the
day. and trouble such as I had affected me seriously, but four bottles -f
Peruna cured me entirely and I woul d not be without it for three months
salaiy.”—JOHN T. SHEAHAN.
Mr Jacob Fleig writes from 44 Sum
ner Dm y y
“I am now a new man nt the age
of seventy-five years, thanks to your
wonderful remedy Peruna. —Jacob
Fleig.
Cntarrha! Ir’f’nmmntion of the mucous
lining-of the kidneys plfo colled
Plsppsp.” mr»’’ be either omito or chron
ic. The ncute form nrod-: -er svmptoms
of such promlenoo th.nt the rcrio’is no
house next year will be the same a s lost
j‘Par—3B republicans and 22 democrats.
IOWA
REPUBLICANS OF IOWA
WIN BY BIG PLURALITY
Des 'Moines, lowa. November 4.—Gov
ernor Cummins and his associates on the
republican ticket win by 30,802 plurality.
At democratic headquarters so large a
plurality Is not admitted. The legislature,
returns, although not complete. Indicate
I little change from two years ago. when
i the house contained 32 republicans and
■ 18 democrats and the senate 40 ’-epub
! licans and 10 democrats. The democrats
! may gain two or three members of the
; house. _
COLORADO
COLORADO IS CARRIED
BY THE REPUBLICANS
Denver. November 4.—Unofficial re
turns from all counties in the state indl
-1 cate that Chief Justice Campbell (re
, publican) has been reelected to the su
preme court by a plurality approximating
8,000 The plurality of Wilson (democrat)
in Denver Is over 5.000, but the republi
1 cans charge wholesale fraud and claim
I that a fair count will give Denver to
| Campbell.
MISSISSIPPI
Light Vote in Mississippi.
Jackson. Miss.. November 9 -The vote
in the state in today's election was light,
I The democratic ticket headed by J. K.
' Vardeman for governor was elected,
there being no opposition.
The race for clerk of supreme court
In which there are five candidates is In
doubt.
The ticket is long and returns are
coming in slowly.
LABOR’S SHARE OF SPOILS.
San Francisco. November 3.—lncom
plete returns received up to 9:30 p. m.
Indicate the probable reelection of I
Schmitz, the union ’abor candidate for j
mayor, by a small plurality. Partial re
turns from 117 precincts give Schmitz,
1.450: Crocker, republican. 1.252; Lane,
766.
Sacramento. Cal.. November 4 W. I.
Hassett democrat, is elected mayor ‘‘f
Sacramento over Albert Elkus, republi
can, by from 600 to 650 votes.
J
‘•Stoker Mayor” Reelected.
Bridgeport Conn.. November 3.—Mayor i
Dennis Mulvihill, known as the "stoker
mavor." was carried in a triumphal pro- '
cession tonight during the celebration ‘
his reelection today. With him practi- i
cnllv the entire rlemocrntto ticket was |
carried into office. Mulvihill <l-feated .
George E. Hill, the republican candidate,
by 2.182 votes in the greatest poll in the :
city's history.
TERPITnny nr QAI"/Al|
WITH THF REPUBLICANS'
Honolulu November 4—County elections
were held throughout the territory yes
terday. So far ns the returns have born
received Oahu will go slightly republican.
Complete returns from Kaul show that
nearly all of the republican candidates
have been elected.
ROOSEVELT IS PLEASED
BY THE GENERAL RESULT
W.ishington, November 4.—President
Roosevelt is greatly pleased over the gen
eral result of yesterday's elections. He
’s, of course, disappointed nt the outcome
in Greater Now York and Maryland, al
though pleased that In the lat’er state
lure of the disease is at once suspectci.
I but the chronic vnr’otv mnv come "i
■ so gradually and insidiousl-? that " ’
I presence Is not suspected until after it
• has fastened itself thoroughly upon Its
■ victims.
‘ At the appearance of the first pvTn'<-
■ tiorn Peruna should bo taken. I' ’ -
1 odv <‘r!l-es nt once at the very root of
I th" disease.
| A look on catarrh sent free by T’
Peruna Medicine Comnnnv. Columbus O
i the result? show an Improvement o
what hnnpened four years ago and
Now York over Inst year
The prc.*drnr hns sent tolegrnn’’- of ?
gra tnl.nt'on to Pena’or Hanr.n - t 1
leaders in the enmnnign and has '■c o
congratulatory mo' -.nges fror’
Dick, of Ohio; Chairman Penrose,
Pennsvlvanin, and Senator Lodge ■
' M:>'-?achusetts, over the results of the
1 states.
' Roosevelt Went Home To Vote.
Oyster Bay N T November 3.-Pr ’i
I dent Roosevelt cast his vote at ■C) ?'— •
i Bay at 9:55 this morning. After t.
acompaniod by Secretary I.oob. and ?<-■ ■ -
. friends, he took a drive, to Sagam.
, Hill.
The president's trip from Washing:"
’ to Oyster Bay was made withou* sj-.-:
. incident. He left Long Island city ■.*
8:30 In a spe’tai train for Oyster R::j
■ At. Long Island city he was joined bj .1
! D. Travis, an old friend from Oy.-i e
: Bay. and by his friend. Jacob I:::.-’, who
J ocupied the special ear with him on the
I journey to Oyster Bay.
Ex-Fresident Cleveland Votes.
j Princeton. N J., November 3.—Former
I President Cleveland cast his vote a few
I minutes after 3 o clock this afternoon.
| It only took a moment for him to register
l his ticket on the voting ma.-liine. and.
i after exchanging greetings wit:’ friends,
i he drove home.
Free Booklet
On Nervous Debility, written by the
■ loading specialist in this country. Ad
; dress Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, 42 In-
■ man building, Atlanta, Ga.
Two Men Shot at Pol’s.
i Bristol. Tenn.. November 3 A fatal
j election row occurred at Fairview, in
I Scott county. Virginia, this morning Tw-,
: men were killed and one other fata"'
■ Injured and another seriously.
j The dead are:
; JOHN OSBORNE, shot through ’*
• heart.
F ti'KIEI. NICKELS, shot through tb,-»
head.
The injured:
J. H. Catron, shot through the n<"k
will die.
, Alexander Keyes, shot through the right
I hip: will recover.
The trouble arose over republicans
! about the voting place obtec-'fng to C 1‘
I Roller serving as a republic w o judg--.
■ Roller, it is said, had been s lected by
I democratic election commlsloners for
| service today. Osborne and Nickels the
i two d‘ id men .are democratic judges, an.l
I were brought into th- row on account of
j their official connection with :he election.
I A genera) shooting took place, with the
results above stated. It is b.fficved Cat
ron fired the shots that kill’d Osborne
anil Nick-'is. The dead men shot Cat
ron and Keyes.
J. H. Catron Is surrounded by his
friends, and is defying arrest He is re
garded as a dangerous chara ter. and
more b’oodshc,! je ,-x'tr,'
A*. Since 1872 we have had over halt a
*~o mi-lion customers throughout th n
JgzJJ GST 3 country using our TliS-YEAR-OLrU
!FH Atlantic
'Jmiis Whisky
Wc ship in plain boxes,
pww sijjs
Express Paid, w
M/ We also have this brand in the
< ight-vear-old. which we ship
\ $5.00
£7 E? g onZ
R^ktRsKANSAS sample bottle
our and one sample hottie
onr *•■' year old Atlantic
Py 0 VVhlsksy, Gilded Whiskey
i Glass and Corkscrew. If goods prove unsatis
| factory after testing them, return them at our
i expense and we will refund your money.
THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC DIST’G CO.
1 528 Genesee Streel,
Station fl. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Ordcra from Am., Cal., Colo.. Fla., Idaho, Mont.,
Nev., N. Dak., N. Mei., Ore.,Vtah,Wash, and Wya
must call for twenty quarts by freight prepaid.
5