The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
INTERIOR ELECTIONS.
San Jose SOyereigns Quietly Ex-
press Their Will.
High License Carries the Day at Po-
mona-Divided Results at San
Bernardino.
Special to THE MoRNINe GAIA,

SAN JOSE, April 10-The city election Is
over. a more quiet. embarrassing contest
If contest it could be called, has never been
known in this city. The vote was very
light, falling over 1000 below the vote cast
in this city at the last election.
The result surprises no one, since the
Ratchet was buried days ago between the
existing factions and votes went to the best
man, regardless of political affiliations.
The only underground fight that was made
was by the saloon men, and they have won
three out of the four councilmen they
worked for. The men elected are as fol-
lows:
City Clark, j. ". Cook. straight Republ-
can nominee. COuucilmen-T. Z. hogan,
straight Democrat, First Ward; A. S. Man
grum, straight Republican, Second Ward
Charles DOerT. straight Democrat, Third
Ward; Louis j. Pfau. Republican. Endorsed
by HE Democrats. Fourth Ward. School
Trustees - Timothy O'Niel. Democrat,
First Ward; F. Y. Wright, Repub-
lican, Second Ward; a. 81. Randall,
Republican and Citizen, Third Ward; F.
N. Moore, Republican and Democrat,
Fourth Ward. Library Trustees-At large,
George WEIGH, Republican and Democrat;
First Ward. John McNaugh; Second Ward,
Third Ward, E. F. McGrath, Republican;
Fourth Ward Y. B. Scanlon, Republican
and Democrat
The election was absolutely without incl
dent. The saloon men obeyed the law abb
solutely and in the city proper not drink
Of liquor of any kind could be obtained for
love OF money. The result is that tonight
the partisans of the various candidates are
nil duly sober, and 4 stranger in the city
would not know an election had been held.
The saloon men, while jubilant. are far
from sanguine as to the repeal Of the Sun
day ordinance and they are too wise to make
any demonstration. Every one seems
glad that the election is over and
cut OF the way, leaving their
hands free to cope with the problem so
much nearer the hearts of all San Joseans,
the removal of the State capital. No time
will be lost in getting to work on the latter
project and for once the whole people Of
San Jose will be united.
POMONA, April 1O.-The city election to-
day resulted as follows: The official tickets
were the 'anti-saloon" and "high license"
The "anti-saloon" men elected two of the
three Trustees by thlrty-two and twenty
five majority respectively. High license
won by six
w VI tHo HOlu-DNeES are high-ltcense
men. giving that party a majority Of the
Trustees for two years. The high-llcense
Marshal received % majority The anti
saloon men elected the City Recorder. the
Assessor, Tax Collector and Treasurer
and the School Directors by majorities
ranging from q TO 81. The total number Of
votes cast was 92l.
SANTA ANA. April 10.-The municipal
election held here to-day passed off quietly.
Over 800 votes were cast remarkably
large number for a city election. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
City Trustee, First Ward. j. s. Pitman;
City Trustee, Third Ward, A. Hankay;
members Of the Board of Education, C. p.
Kryhl and C. D. Ball; Marshal, j. C.
Nichols; Treasurer, Frank Chiffon; Re-
corder Il. T. Matthews.
SAN BERNARDINo. April 10.-The city
election passed off quietly, a full vote being
polled. The Republicans elected a majority
of the Trustees and the City Marshal. The
Democrats elected the Treasurer and AS
SCISSOR. The School Board was run on nom
partisan issues.
WOODLAND, April 10.-The municipal
election here to-day resulted in the election