The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-04
to co. said Pate. and turning to the man

TO co. said Pate, and turning to the man
in the buggy said: Read that warrant
Just then Mike Callahan came running 6
toward US from the northern end of the
bridge. He ran up to Pate and asked him
what right he had to carry pistol. and
demanded to see his permit Then the
two men exchanged words and Pate aimed
at Callahan and fired. Callahan returned
the shot, and then l and the rest of us
began to shoot. shot Pate"
While the riot was in progress it is said
that members of the A. P. A. telephon ed
to Armourdale and Argen tine, strongholds
of that order, for re-enforcements of 1000
armed men, and the assurance was given
them that the men would shortly be on the
way. Members of the A. P. A. in this city
and Armourdale deny the truth of this
story. The affair is being heatedy dis
cussed at most all public resorts in the city
tonight and feeling runs very high.
About dozen arrests have been made
n connection with the rioting on the bou-
levard, and the detectives are working on
evidence which they have gathered from
the men now under arrest, and it is possi-
BILE that further arrests will be made to-
morrow. No further disturbance has oc-
Cured tonight, and it is thought there will
be no,more trouble. Returns received up
to IL o'clock tonight indicate that Web
ster Davis, the straight Republican candi-
date for Mayor, has been elected by good
round majority over all other tickets, car
rying with him the entire Republican
ticket.
Dispatches to the Associated Press from
all over the State of Kansas and Oklahoma
go to show that with but few exceptions,
where party lines were distinctly drawn,
the Republicans have elected their tickets.
In Atchison the entire Republican ticket
with the exception of two members of the
City Council. was elected. No opposition
was made against the Republican nomi-
nees al Lawrence.
KANSAS CITY, April AT l o'clock
this morning the count of the vote for
Mayor was com pleted, showing the follow
ing result: Davis R.), 1928; Johnson
d., Ind. D. and Labor candidate). 1927 ;
Cooper Independent and Endorsed by the
regular Democratic convention), 4402;
Davenport Qnd. R), 315. The majority
over all for Davis is 2159. The entire
Republican ticket runs very close to Davis.
ST. LOUIS, April SIN all the cities of
Missouri with the exception of ST. Louis.
municipal elections were held to-day for
the selection of Mayor and other officials.
Party lines were not closely drawn. Up
to midnight returns had been had from
most of the cities. In a majority of these
the Republican tickets were successful,
while the Democrats carried five cities, and
in the remainder mixed results were
noticeable. Specials to the Republic from
points in Illinois where municipal and
township elections were held to-day, show
that the Republicans carried their points
IN almost every instance. In Galesburg
the A. P. A. carried every office.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April 3.-The Repub-
licans carried the day here, re-electing
William NJ. Shepherd Mayor by plurality
of 416. Thcy also elected John Albus
Treasurer. T. K. Ashbrook Auditor. Jonn
A. Dolman Police Judge and w. r. Hoff-
man City Attorney.
The council is divided. The Populists
made a great effort. putting up w. S.
Missioner, president Of the Carmen of
America, but he only Dolled 1927 votes out
of 1000. The American Protective Asso-
Iatiun cut big figure in the election.
The Republicans swept Cameron, elect
ing George Long Mayor and all of the City
Council by heavy majority.