davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
BOTH CLAIM NEW JERSEY.
Republicans and Democrats Close a
Stubborn Campaign.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The gubernato-
rial campaign in New Jersey was brought
to close last night, with the leaders OF
both parties claiming victory for their re-
spective candidates. 1t was one of the
most stubborn campaigns ever fought in
the State, the Republicans leaving no
stone unturned to hold the State machin-
cry, which they have controlled for nearly
a decade, while the Democrats struggled
to take 1t from them. Both sides are to-
night claiming victory.
The Republicans base their hopes on
two things-hrst, the large majority which
must be wiped out by the opposition, and,
second, that they believe the voters of the
State, pleased ut the prosperous condition
of affairs in the nation, will return a Re
publican Governor as an evidence of their
Endorsement of, the national adminiStra-
ton and as an assurance to the present
head of the administration that they have
confidence in him. 1t was principally on
the latter issue that the party made its
fight.
The Democrats claim victory on the
personal popularity of their. candidate for
Governor, James NJ. Seymour. He is very
popular with the working classes and his
strength is. acknowledged by his oppo-
DentS. He has thrice been elected Mayor
of Newark by large majorities.
Both State committees have compiled
tables made up from reports from various
counties of the State. The Republicans
by their figures show that Franklin Muir
ply, their candidate for Governor, who is
also chairman Of the committee will be
elected by about 1000 majority. The tables
compiled by William E. Gourley chair
man of the Democratic State Committee.
shows that Mayor Seymour will have
about 5000 majority.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
FUSION FORCES BoAsTFUL.
Declare They Will Defeat Republican
Ticket in Pennsylvania.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The cam
paign just closed in Pennsylvania has at
tracted more than the ordinary off-year
interest in consequence of the fusion of
Democrats and Independent Republicans
on candidates for the only two State Of
fees to be flled-State Treasurer and Jus.
tice of the Supreme Court The Indepen-
dent Republicans, organized under the
name of the Union party, Joined with the
Democrats in the nomination Of z. A.
Corey Jr. Republican, for State Treas
urer, and Herman YerkeS DemocraO for
Supreme Court Justice, against the regu-
lar Republican nominees, Frank Harris
for State Treasurer and William p Pot
ter for Supreme Judge.
The fusion leaders are making strong
predictions that their candidates will
carry the State, while on the other hand
the regular Republican leaders express
confidence in bringing their candidates
safely through, though passively conced-
ing that the majority may be lowered
from that of two years ago, when Bar
nett (Republican) was elected Treasures
by 10000 majority over Greasy Demo
crat).
The campaign in Philadelphia has been
unusually active, the interest centering I'm
the fight for District Attorney. The regu-
lar Republicans, backed by the city and
State administration forces and TJnitei
States Senators Penrose and Quay, placed
in nomination John Weaver for Dfstrict
Attorney. while the Union party and Mn
nicipai League named the incumbent p
II. Rothermel, a Republican. A faction
Of the Democratic party. however. refused
70 join the reformers and placed in reel,-
lar nomination William Wilkes Carr, a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
COST OF NAVAL STATION.
Proposed Philippine Island Plant Will
Require Many Millions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The majority
report of the naval board headed by Rear
Admiral Taylor, which has prepared plans
for the proposed new naval station at
Olongapo, P. l., shows that the station
may cost this Government $19,359,500, ex-
elusive of defensive works, signal sta
lions, water supply. coaling station, mag
azines, hospital, encampment grounds and
a native village under the control of the
naval authorities, which it is proposed to
provide for the workmen who will be en-
ployed regularly at the Olongapo dock
yards.
The board recommends that, in addition
to the four prominent points selected for
the defensive works by Admiral Remey's
board-Silanguin Island, at the entrance
of Port Silanguin; the point on the west
side OF the entrance to Subig Bay, Grande
Island at the midentrarfce and Point Ilian.
on the east side of Subig Bay entrance
another fort be located to protect the
landing In Calaguaquin Bay, on the west
coast or Zambeles province, and that the
mountain paths leading to the naval res
ervation on the north and east be forth
ned. The boards estimate for equipping
the station for efficient work in repairing
and Quitting vessels, pending general de-
velopment, is 81, 903, 500 -
The report concludes with a statement
that much of the material for the sta
ton must come from the United States,
though good part of it can be obtained
at Hongkong.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

Reception Given in New York
to Nationalist Leader Of
Parliament.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Irish-Americans
to the number of 5000 or 1000 from this city
and vicinity gathered tonight at a recep-
ton given at Carnegie Hall in honor of
John E. Redmond. M. P, leader of the
Irish Nationalist party in the British Par
lament. The reception was given under
the auspices of the Amalgamated Irish
Societies in New York, the Irish National
Club and the Irish National League. The
boxes of the upper and lower tier were
occupied by the delegates of the various
Irish societies in this city.
Redmond was accompanied by Patrick
McHugh and Thomas O'Donnell, his fell
low-delegates from the National League.
William McAdoo, former assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, was chairman of the
evening and introduced Redmond, VINO
said in part:
When / last spoke hers Ireland was torn by
dissensions. She divided. distracted and
weak. The great leader who had banded the
Ii ish race together all the world and had
brought the cause of Ireland to the very thresh-
old of victory had disappeared. the great move
ment which his genius had created had been
wrecked, the hopes of the Irish race had been
dashed to the ground and the enemies OF Ire
land were exultapt and triumphant. Tonight.
thank God, the situation is changed 1t is true,
rnfortuna tely that the grave cannot give up
its dead; it is true that there is great politi
cal genius to-day presiding over the councils of
the Irish nation. but the Irish people themselves
have come together again.
Ny object in coming here is, in the first place,
to proclaim the unity of the Irish people at
home; secondly, to explain the policy which
these people at home have unanimously adopt
ed, and finally. to say to the Irish race in
America that if they approve of that policy
they ought to support it. but that whether
they. support it or not-whether the Irish peo-
pie at home are left in this crisis of their
countrys history to carry this struggle
against England without the aid of their breth-
rem throughout the world or not, we at home
are disciplined enough and strong enough and
earnest enough to carry this movement
selves and at any cost we shall do so. .
Redmond said that the policy of the
United Irish League movement was to adj
vance the national cause of Irishmen by
making the government of Ireland by
England, in every department, both in
Parliament and out of Parliament, diff
cult and dangerous, and finally impossible.
He said it was proposed to accomplish this
by means of the United Irish League or
ganization, the lineal successor of the
Land League.
McHugh and ODonnen followed Red
mond In speaking and resolutions were
adopted indorsing the policy of the league
and pledging the support of the meeting
to its policy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT
No ''of Year" Conditions Confront
the Party in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Following their
closing rally here last night and the re-
ceptiors to Colonel James J. Kilbourne
Democratic candidate for Governor and
the Democratic leaders to-day, the Demo-
Gratis are claiming that they will elect
part of their ticket in Hamilton County
II is hardly possible that this will affect
the local legislative candidates, but it will
materially affect the State ticket if the
= Democrats should win part of the county
Offices here. The Republicans lost Cuya-
hoga and Lucas counties two years ago,
when Governor Nash had a plurality OF
$1,000. Although the result in Cleveland
and Toledo is likely to be very close. yet
the conditions are not considered so de-
norallZing as they were two years ago.
The Republicans concede that the result
is doubtful in Franklin County. in which
the State Capitol is located. The DEM
ocrats are confidently claiming that
county. in which both Governor Nash
and Colonel KilbOurne reside. There is
some opposition to Governor Nash on ac-
count of his appointments. and II is as
serted that the popularity of Colonel Kill
bourne, especially among the working
men, will add strength TO the Democratic
ticket in that county. The Republicans
can lose both Cuyahoga and Franklin
counties and still have a majority in the
Legislature for Senator if they carry
Hamilton and Lucas counties, as seems
most probable.
The election this year is for a full State
ticket and county tickets, as well as
members of the Legislature. During the
last half of the century the Democrats
have elected only four Governors and.
with a single exception, they were elected
in years following Presidential elections.
The Republicans have had uninterrupted
control of the State ever since the first
election of Mckinley as Governor in 1891,
and in that time they have, controlled
more Of the county and city offices than
IN any previous period They deny that
any so-called ''off year" conditions exist
and claim to be in better condition for
success thar for years.
The mana gers on both sides are more
reluctant about giving out estimates than
usual This is due to the uncertainty as
TO the shortage in the vote on both sides.
which the Republicans say prevents them
predicting as closely as usual the extent
OF their plurality.
The question of local option has been
prominently agitated this campaign. but
with the brewers and liquor organizations
on one side and the Ohio Anti-Saloon
League on the other side, this issue is
considered a standof between the leading
two parties. The only large city in which
this issue has figured is Columbus. It is
directed solely at members of the Legis-
lature, and some of the leaguers have
been opposing Senator Foraker's re-elec-
ton by fighting candidates that would
support him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
ALL ARE MADE coMM1ssARIEs.
Government Employees. in Philippines
May Deal in Supplies.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-The Civil Ser
vice Commission has received word that
under an act just passed by the Philip
pine Commission all employees of the in
sular and provincial governments sta
toned outside of the city of Manila will
receive commssary privileges. Commits
sary supplies will be sold them at an in
crease of 20 per cent of the actual cost, to
defray the transportation and necessary
expenses. The headquarters and disburs-
ing stores will be located at Manila.
About 5000 employees are benefited. This
action follows the general complaint of
school teachers sent to the Philippines
that Government assurances as to fur
nishing of supplies were not executed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
NEWLY APPOINTED VICE
GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINE
ISLAND GROUP.


ing stick. For this he was court-martial-
ed. and the proceedings have just reach
ed Washington The lieutenant was found
guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman. He is suspended from
duty for three months, with loss of half
pay, and is 10 be publicly reprimanded.
Admiral Remey was not satisfied with
the sentence, which he declared to be en-
tirely too lenient In his Endorsement he
regrets that the accused could SO far for
get one of the first requisites of an officer
as to lose his self-control on a slight
provocation from an ignorant person
Says Admiral Remey:
In view of conditions existing In the islands
and the care that should be exercised by all
persons of the United States service to sus-
tain the consistency of the policy of the Gov
eminent in endeavoring to effect the pacifica-
tion of the islands acceptably to the inhabi-
tants, the converting authority deems the SEN
tence awarded by the court as entirely too
lenient for the offense. - In view Of
the courts own action, the award of the pub
lie reprimand to the accused would be mock
cry and but for the fact that the accused
would escape punishment altogether. the COM
mander-n-chief would disapprcve the sentence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3.-As the four
Democratic candidates for United States
Senator in Kentucky-Ex-Govern Nc
Creepy, Congressman Wheeler, Congress-
man Smith and Judge Cantrill-decidel
not to make a canvass from the stump
and as Senator Deboe was the only an
nounced Republican candidate, the cam
paign in the State preliminary to the
election of Kentucky, when half of the
State Senate and new lower house will
be chosen, has been without special fea-
ture.
In the city of Louisville the Democratic
have worked hard for their municipal
tickets, as the Mayorality, now held by a
Democrat, is at stake. Tonight each side
claims the election by from 5000 to 1000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

rality for the Republican ticket, and any
change from these figures would be
caused by the size of the total vote-the
larger the total, the larger the Republican
plurality.
Frank @. Stuart, secretary of the Demo.
cratic State Committee, believes. the Re-
publican estimates are too large, but re-
fuses to give any figures of his own. He
says that locally the Democrats have PUT
up in the various counties their strongest
men, and he believes this fact SHOULD
bring out nearly the full Democratic vote.
j. H. Campbell chairman of the Prohi-
bition State Committee, says he is salts
fed with the prospects for a large vote
for the Prohibition ticket-the largest, in
fact, ever cast for that ticket in this
State He estimates the minimum vote of
his party at $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
For Want Of a Nail The
Shoe Was Lost.
FOR WANT OF A SHOE THE
HORSE WAS LAMED.

Every blacksmith knows that story Of
the neglected nail, the cast shoe and the
ruined horse. In old country snithy's
you may see the legend rudely painted
or cha1ked on the wall as a reminder
to customers that it pays to care for
horses shoes, and that little neglect
may have very serious result But the
blacksmith is, as a rule, like the good
deacon, who passes on the pastors de-
nurciation, of his own foibles to some
one else. It never occurs to him to take
the sermon home to himself The black
smith has for e.1anple little touch of
Stomach trouble His food seems 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
CLERGYMEN URGE
GROKER'S DEFEAT
New York Pastors Ad-
vocate Election Of
Low.
Sermons From Many Pulpits
Arraign the Tammany
Administration.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The feature OF
The local campaign to-day was the active
part taken in it by the pastors of the
churches. Thirty-one clergymen and two
leaders of Independent church societies
advertised themselves to speak on the
issues Of the election and all took for their
subjects the alleged InaladminiStration OF
the present city officers. Rabbi Schut-
man, the one Jewish priest whose ser
mon was reported. urged his hearers to
support the fusion ticket because of the
revelations concerning vice in the tene-
ment districts
All Protestant pastors except two talked
OF the fusion ticket, asserting that vice
and unSanitary conditions existed here,
and a change was needed. The exceptions
were DR.. Davis, G. WyIie Of the scotch
Presbyterian church and Rev. DR.. Vande-
water Of st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
who advised their congregations to eX-
anime the two tickets closely and vote
for the best men on them. Henry Franz
Of the Metropolitan Independent Church.
advised his hearers to vote against
bosses, whether they came from this city
or Tioga County"
Rev. Father J. Ducey of ST. Leo's Ro
man Catholic Church was alone among
those reported who spoke for the Shepard
SIDE.
Women in the Campaign.
One Of the features of the fusion cam
paign has been the work of the Women 5
oay says this committee had distributed
several hundred thousand copies in Eng
llSh ana German Of a pamphlet purPort-
ing 10 be an expose of vice in The city
Inc Democrats also had a Women'S cam
palgn committee actively a. work during
the canvass, but no report of its labors
has yet appeared.
While the fusion campaign practically
closed last night, a few more meetings
nave been scheduled for Monday and
MONDAY night. Senator DepeW is down
f7n dor- "a
ing 10 last from noon until o'clock.
The Democratic campaign was carried
on with Vigor tonight. The party leaders
had engaged five theaters and from the
stages of these the orators cheered their
supporters with words of coming victory.
The Democrats intend to carry the work
not changed their forecast. which is that
Mr.. Shepard will receive a majority in the
greater city Of about 50 600.
Robert c. Norris Of the Republican
County Committee to-day repeated his
assertion Of Saturday that Mr. Lows ma
lority would be 10000 in Greater New
York.
Gangs Of Repeaters Formed.
Superintendent of Elections McCullagh
to-day addressed a letter to Police Com
missioner. Murphy. informing him that it
OF repeaters had been organized in Jersey.
City to come over to New York to vote
in the Ninth Assembly District in this
city His information was also that an
other gang had been formed in that dis
trict TO invade Jersey City and he asked
ing the repeaters voting. Chief Murphy
Of Jersey City. was also informed of the
alleged attempt TO be made to vote IL
legally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

could not sleep rights only a short while
at a time Would get up mornings so
weak and nervous, could scarcely stand.
In this way suffered, think, about two
months, when a friend of mine induced
me to write to DR.. Pierce for advice,
which / did. His answer was that I had
indigestion and liver complaint, and adj
vising me to take his Golden Medical
Discovery I followed the Doctors
directions closely, and in a few days I
could discover that was getting better
slowly. Every day I felt just a little
better, then could begin to eat a little
light diet Then I began to sleep q
little better at night and in the morning
would feel refreshed and rested. Next
/ began to gather little flesh, and then
l began to improve rapidly. took
eight bottles of Golden Medical Discov-
cry and several walls of Pleasant Pei
lets, land l felt that I was we'll enough
to leave off medicine and go to work,
which I did with pleasure i have not
taken any medicine since except DIR.
Pierce's Pellets. can eat anything and
as much as 1 want and it never now
hurts me a particle"
There is no alcohol in ~Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it is free from opium,
cocaine, and all other narcotics.
A HOLE IN THE POCKET
may mean serious loss of money. It's
the same way with hole in the health :;
it may mean a serious loss of vitality and
vigor. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser teaches how to mend the
health, as well as how to prevent dis
ease. This bulky book, containing 1908
large pages, is sent free on receipt of
stamps, to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the book
cloth-bound, or only II stamps for the
book in paper covers. Address DR.. r. ".
Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
LIGHT VOTE IN NEBRASKA.
Storm Responsible for Big Decrease in
the Registration.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 3.-Yesterday's
storm played havoc with the registration
in this city, which shows a falling off Of
more than 1000 compared with year ago.
The same report comes from other large
towns in the State.
This is not encouraging to the Republi-
cans, but as the same apathy Is shown
in the city they assert they see no cause
for alarm. The only rally of Importance
tomorrow will be at South Omaha, where
w. ]. Bryan will make number of
speeches at night.
At the two State headquarters the re
spective chairman said tonight they saw
no reason to change their estimates pre-
viously made. Both committees predict
a light vote.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
MANY SAFEGUARDS THROWN
AROUND DOWAGER EMPRESS
Chinese Officials Do Not Deny That an
Attempt Was Made to Assas-
civ ia

PEKING, Nov. 3.-The Chinese officials
do not deny that an attempt was made to
assassinate the Dowager Empress shortly
before the courts arrival at Honan few
days ago, but say they have received no
authentic official Information. This state
ment is regarded as confirmatory of the
report. The court is now in the region
of the allied villages society, the fear of
which caused the change of the imperial
route lying over the southern part of the
province of Chilli. The effect Of the at
tempt to murder her Majesty will be to
increase the safeguards surrounding her.
1t is reported that between 20 900 and 80 900
troops are attending the imperial party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Urges Fast Mail Service to orient

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The annual
report of the Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General, William s. Shallenberger,
made public to-day, urges regular direct
fast mail service between the Pacific
Coast and the Orient, the re-establish-
ment of pneumatic tube service generally
and the closer separation of city mail by
postal clerks on railway trains rather
than by clerks of the mailing division
after Its arrival IN the general postofice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
NO HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS.
Certain to Be Showed Under at the
Polls in Iowa.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 3.-There
have been no new developments to-day in
the election outlook beyond the severe
change in the weather, which if continue j
is likely to affect the turnout at the polls.
Chairman Spence of the Republican State
Committee estimates total vote of about
10000. of which he believes the Republi-
cans will get $50 900, the Democrats It's. 900,
the Prohihitionists 1900 and the remand
er scattering. This would give 1900 plu-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Work of Industrial Commission Over.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Industrial
Commission will cease to exist on De-
cember Is by operation of the law. The
members of the commission are now at
home, mostly to vote in the coming State
elections. A full meeting of the commits
sion will be held next Wednesday and
the commission probably will remain in
session most of the month going over its
final report. This will be embodied in one
volume and will be submitted to Con-
gress about the time the official exist
ence of the commission expires
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Pan-American Exposition Awards

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 3.-Frank A.
Converse, superintendent of livestock of
the Pan-American Exposition, has an
nounced the final results in the breed
tests in the model dairy:
Net profits in butter fat-won by the Guern-
seys, by net profit of 81 Sc.
Net profit in churned butter-Won by the
Guernseys. by net profit Of S. Sc.
Total solids-Won by the Neutrality-suspicious.
by a net profit of SIG a.
Total solids and gain in live weight-won
by the Holstein- Freisians, by a net profit of
S21 g.