davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-16

She-"Your dog was trying to bite
me. sir!" He touching his hat)--
Eyes, madam; he has sweet tooth"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-16

Sleepers made of earthenware are
used on some of the railroads in Japan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-16

Major William G.. Butler of the
Twenty-fifth infantry and Major Dan
lei H. Brush of the Fifth infantry have
been detailed from the department of
Missouri to inspect the Iowa National
Guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

Thirty first, Twenty eighth and Tween
ty-seventh. The senate stands 20 Re-
publicans and Democrats.
The house stands SO Republicans and
81 Democrats. The majority on joint
ballot for the reelection of Senator
Hanna will be SO. These figures will
not be changed by the official returns.
The counties carried by the Democrats
were all in the rural districts, all OF
the larger cities being in the counties
that gave Republican pluralities. The
Republicans carried every county that
they had two years ago except SAN
dusky, which is strongly Democratic.
Secretary Richardson, of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, said
that the result, in his opinion, was due
to the fear Of single tax and 2-cent
fares.
These two things cost the ticket
thousands of votes all over the state,
he said. 1.-The voters were afraid OF the
2-cent fare proposition, and argued
that to reduce the rate of fare would
be to force a reduction in the wages OF
railroad workers.
The Ohio Anti Saloon league has for
many years been trying to get ward
local option law with provision for
search and seizure" and today it made
an address to the people that the Re
publicans now had such an over
Whelming majority in both branches OF
the general assembly that the search
and seizure law should be demanded.
Although endless petitions are expected
for such a local option law, the fact
that all members from the cities are
Republicans indicates great doubt as to
It's enactment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Beckham Has 10000 Majority.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 4.-Returns
which are complete, save for a few
scattered precincts in remote parts of
the state, give Gov. Beckham Den1.)
for governor a majority of 30,40S over
Morris B. Belknap, his Republican OPP
ponent, in yesterdays balloting. The
missing precincts are in both Repub-
lican and Democratic strongholds, yet
the assertion seems warranted that the
governors final and official majority
will be not less than $4,000. This is
the largest majority given a Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate in f1f-
teen years. Returns from the noun
famous country, comprising the Elev-
enth district, give Belknap a majority
of 1888, with two or three precincts
yet to be heard from. This indicates a
falling off in the Republican vote, as
this district usually returns about 90
900 majority for that party. Gov. Beck
hams total vote, according to tonight's
incomplete figures, is 145,761.
Although the Socialist and Socialist
Labor parties had full tickets in the
field, their vote was SO small that it
was discarded in the count.
The Republicans are preparing
charges of fraud. alleged to have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

rected to prevent the Bogota resuming
firing. 1t early became apparent that
this government intended to take ac-
tive steps to protect life and property
on the isthmus and to take an advance
ed position. Instructions were cabled
commanders of warships on their way
to the isthmus or already there to re-
sort to any. necessary measures to pre-
vent bloodshed. The situation at the
two ends of the railway, Panama &
Colon, is anomalous, and late tonight it
developed thatthe Colon situation is
the result of plans of the navy depart
ment niscarrying.
The dispatches to the Nashville,
which should have reached her imme-
diately upon her arrival at Colon Nov.
2, were intercepted and were not re-
ceived by Commander Hubbard until
after the Colombian gunboat Carta-
gena had arrived at Colon with 500
Colombian troops aboard, when 1t was
too late to prevent her entrance to the
harbor. The execution of the original
scheme would have eliminated the Car
tagena from the situation at Colon and
the present unfortunate complications
would have been avoided
Tomorrow it is expected further eff
forts will be made On the part of the
new government of Panama to obtain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
DEFINITE RETURNS FROM OHIO.
Plurality for Governor Is Placed at
114,7o6 on Careful Estimates.

= COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.-The Re-
publican plurality in Ohio is about
115,000 for governor, and the majority
in the legislature on joint ballot for
senator is ninety-three.
Chairman Dick, of the Republican
state committee, today secured reports
from all of the eighty eight county
committees and tonight announced that
Herrick (Rep.) had carried sixty-two
counties, and Johnson Dem.) twenty
six for governor, most of the latter by
small and the former by large plurali-
ties. On a total vote of less than 900,-
600, .Herricks plurality in the counties
aggregate 135,132, and Johnson's 20,476,
so that Herrick has a net plurality in
the state of 114,706 on estimates that
may be increased from 1000 to 1000 by
the official count. The plurality on the
rest of the Republican state ticket will
likely be from 1000 to 5000 less than
that for Herrick The total vote for
Johnson was less than that for any
Democratic candidate for governor for
years.
On the legislative ticket the Demo-
Gratis carried four less counties than for
governor.
OF the senatorial districts the Demo-
Gratis carried only the Thirty second,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Nebraska Returns Are Late.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.-Definite
figures on yesterdays election in Ne
braska will probably be lacking for TWO
days. Sufficient returns have been re-
ceived, however, to make it certain that
Barnes has been elected associate JUS
tice of the supreme court by from 7,0oO
to 1900, and the balance of the Re
publican state ticket by about 1900
Chairman Weber, of the Populist state
committee, said, on the face of the re-
turns, he conceded Barnes election, and
with him the two Republican regents
of the university. Of the twenty seven
district judges in the state balloted for
this year the Republicans elected flf-
teen, the fusionists four, and seven are
in doubt. The Republicans made gains
in county officers. In this Uancaster)
county the Republicans made. clean
sweep, electing every county officer by
not less than 1.400.
The total vote of the state, 1T is
thought, will not exceed 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
LATEST NEW YORK FIGURES.
Complete Unofficial Returns Give Me-
CIeIlan Plurality Of 63,617.

NEW YORK, Nov. George B. Nc
Clellan Dem.) will be next mayor Of
Greater New York, having defeated
Mayor Seth Low for reelection by
plurality of 1851, complete unofficial
returns having been received from
every election district in the city.
By the same returns Comptroller Ed
ward M. Grout and Charles V. Fornes,
president Of the board of aldermen,
running for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket, though elected two years
ago as fusionists, defeated their fusion
opponents by $3.50 and 64,973 plural
ity. respectively, Comptroller Circuit
leading the city ticket.
McClellan's total vote for mayor was
314,906 to 251,2S9 for Low.
William S. Devery, Independent can
didate for mayor, polled only 2,935
votes in the entire city, getting 2.671 Of
these in Manhattan and the Bronx, 226
in Brooklyn, 50 in Queens and none in
Richmond.
The pluralities on mayor, comptrol-
Ter, president of the board of aldermen
were in the several boroughs:
Manhattan and the Bronx-McClel-
Ian, 56.S29; Grout, 57,843; Fornes, 81
1873.
neutrality-suspicious., 1908. Grout,
1929; Fornes, 1851.
Queens = Mcclellan, 5,l9S; Grout,
5,619; Fornes 5,402.
Richmond--Low (fusion), 21S; Grout,
Sc; ForneS, %.
Nearly complete returns from this
city on the canal amendment twenty
five districts missing) give a majority
in favor of it of 3S2,967; 4S9,493 of the
629,186 registered and 564,437 actual
voters expressing their opinion on the
proposition.
Hugh Mclaughlin, the aged Brook
Ign Democratic leader, who openly re-
VOTED from the Democratic ticket, but
could not carry his organization with
him, said today:
The people are the jury; they have
decided, and must abide by the result"
He also said he was far from feeling
any regret over his attitude in the
campaign, and he would repeat it if
the case had to be gone over again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Fraud Charged in HonoIuIu.

HONOLULU, Nov. 4.-Complete
election returns from Oahu county, in
which this city is situated, show that
the Republican candidates, with a few
exceptions, have been successful by
very close margins. The Home Rulers
secured the assessor, surveyor and four
supervisors.
In East Hawaii county the Republic
ans elected their entire ticket, except
four supervisors, for which places
Home Rulers were chosen.
The Home Rulers in the island OF
Oahu are making charges of fraud In
connection with the count. 1t is esti-
mated that the ballots of over 500 Ha-
waiians were rejected by the judges OF
elections. 1t is claimed by the Home
Rulers that the result of the election
would have been a clean sweep for
their party If all the ballots cast had
been counted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
OHIO REPUBLICANS
TAPPED Big BARREL
Johnson BIames This and Talk
of Business Panic for His
Gefeat.

Is CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 4-Tom L.
Johnson, the defeated Democratic can
didate for governor of Ohio, tonight
gave out the following statement rela-
tive to the election in this state:
THE result in Ohio is due to several
causes, of which the chief was the sue
cessful attempt of Senator Hanna TO
impress upon the people of this state
that continuance of undisturbed bus
mess conditions demanded his return
to the senate.
I'm the last few weeks of the cam
paign the closing of mills and dis
charge of thousands of workmen, to-
gether with bank and business failures
throughout the country, gave color to
Senator Hanna's claim that the cam
paign in Ohio involved national issues
of more immediate Importance than
the betterment of our local conditions
Il hope that Senator Hanna's state
ment that his reelection will preserve
the industrial and business situation
from disturbance will be verified, and
that confidence which he believes to be
the basis of prosperity, will be pre-
served.
THE Republican party in this cam
paign used fund larger in amount
than any other similar fund in the his
tory of state politics. This campaigns
fund was furnished by privileged IN
terests throughout the country, they
not unnaturally feeling that Senator
Hanna was their national representa-
tive. The magnitude of this fund en-
abled the Republican committee to give
the widest possible circulation to their
claim that business prosperity depend
ed upon Senator Hanna's reelection.
1.-The principles of the Democratic
platform, while in some sense new, have
prevailed in this country when the
public mind was undisturbed by other
considerations, but for the reasons CIV
en- above would have been Endorsed by
the voters of the state this year.
"The use of money on tremendous
scale was expected. The unfamilarity
of a portion of the people of the state
with the principles of the platform was
understood. We knew that the people
of the state could not be bought, and
were prepared to convince them of the
truth Of our principles, but Senator's
Hanna's reelection could be identified
with the maintenance of business pros
perity, and that the fear of the people
of a return to hard times could sue
cessfully be appealed to, was not an
ticipated, and this more than anything
else accounts for the result.
1.-The ultimate success of the princi-
pies of the Democratic platform is but
postponed by this defeat, and 1 urge
the people of Ohio to begin now the
campaign for the election of the next
legislature, the selection of which will
not involve the election of a United
States senator, or any other national
Question of home rule and just taxa
ton, in which an Overwhelming ma
jority. Of the people of Ohio now be-
lieve."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
forcements from along the coast will
not be allowed to land.
ASKS RECOGNITION.
Washington VIII Probably Do Business
With the De Facto Government.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4.-The
state department today received a
prompt request from the representa-
tives Of the revolutionary government
4at Panama that the United States rec
ognize the new state of Panama, but
pending official advices from our con-
sular officers at Panama that new
government had been established and
is de facto government, the state de-
partment declined to commit itself.
However, attention was called to the
fact that it Is the invariable policy of
1.-The United States to deal with the de
facto government in any country. This
statement is taken as favorable to rec
ognition should the new Panama gov
eminent have an active existence.
Early this morning news was re-
ceived of the Smelling of Panama by
+the Colombian gunboat Bogota and
Instructions were cabled at once to our
vice consul there to protest against
this bombardment, while the COM
mander of the cruiser Boston was di-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
San Francisco Re-eIects schmitz.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 4.-The
election returns, as received at the local
registers Office up to 1870 o'clock this
morning, fairly indicate that the may
orally victory has been won by Eugene
E. Schmitz (Union Labor, the present
incumbent, whose plurality on the par
tial county is now 3,434 over Henry j.
Croker, Republican candidate. The
Republicans are in the minority at al
most every point of the contest, the
Union Labor and Democratic parties
having captured nearly every office, SO
far as the returns show. From pres
ent indications it looks as though the
Republicans may win the positions of
auditor, city attorney, tax collector
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
No Chance in Early Returns.

BALTIMOE, Md, Nov. AT mid
night the returns of Tuesdays electioii
received. from Baltimore city and the
state of Maryland had not all been re
ceived. Two missing precincts In the
city had been counted by the election
judges, but owing to the long vigil OF
the clerical force in the office OF the
supervisors of election, it was decided
to close the office. The figures or the
missing precincts are promised tomor-
row morning. They will not material
ly change the result. In Baltimore city
the entire Democratic state ticket,
comprising Edwin Warfeld, of How
ard county, governor; Gordon I. Atkln-
son, of Somerset county, comptroller.
and William Sheppard Bryan Jr., of
Baltimore city, attorney general were
elected by about 5000 plurality. Ihe
Democrats elected in Baltimore city
three state senators and eighteen mem
bers of the house of delegates by large
majorities. The Republicans elecaed one
state senator and six members of the
house of delegates. William HI. Green
(Rep.) is apparently elected sheriff OF
the city by a plurality of between 100
and 200.
The returns from all of the counties
Of the state have not been received,
but enough reports are in hand to as
sure an overwhelming Democratic ma
jority on joint ballot in the general as
sembly, which will elect successor to
United States Senator Louis f.. NC
Comas.
From returns received at this hour
1t is conceded that the Democrats will
have on joint ballot 80 votes In the
general assembly to Al Republicans.
Gen. Warfield's plurality in the state
will probably reach 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Colorado Gives Campbell 1900.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 4.-The latest
returns from yesterdays election show
that the plurality for Campbell (Repo
over Wilson Dem.) for justice Of the
supreme court will not be far from
1000. Wilson carried only IL of So
counties in the state, his only large
plurality being in Denver, which he
carried by $500. Less than so per cent
of the normal vote Of the state was
cast.
An incident of the election was the
victory of P. ]. Devault, Miners union
candidate for ASSESSOR in Teller county
(the Cripple Creek DISTRICT, over both
party candidates by a plurality of 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. THURSDAY NOVEMBER s. 1903.

treasurer and county Clerk The Dem
ocrats will fill the assessors and other
leading offices, and have a majority on
the board of Supervisors.
The official vote for mayor of San
Francisco, as given out by Registrar
Walsh, is as follows:
e. E. Schmitz (Union Labor, 26,-
0l6; H. 4. Croker -fRep.}, 1881; +. K.
Lane Oem.), 1878: F. r. Whitney
(Socia1ist). 1,O94.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

perpetrated in Louisville, which they
viii W probably present to the grand jury
in few days.
Tom Kiley,- the Democratic election
Judge who was shot yesterday In a
fight with a Republican election Of
ficer, was tonight pronounced out OF
danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Delaware Republicans Still Fighting.

DOVER, DEL, Nov. Harmony be-
tween the factions in the Republican
party of Delaware was not restored at
the meeting called today for the pur-
pose by Senator Alice. Only Union
Republicans attended and not one reg
ular Republican put in an appearance.
Senator Alice, who presided, present
ed letter from j. Edward Addicks in
which the latter said:
DO not permit the loyalty Of my
friends to me and their wish to crafty
any legitimate ambition I may have to
initiate against harmonious organi-
zation and union of the factions Of the
party"
Further efforts will be made to bring
about union Of the factions and the
meeting today adopted propositions to
be presented to the regular Repub-
licans. These propositions offer to
abide by all party rules of the regu-
lars if they will consent to one Re-
publican party. They propose common
primaries for the purpose of electing
delegates to the next state convention
and contemplate the selection by the
convention Of one state central COM
mittee to consist of six regulars and
six Union Republicans to conduct the
campaign of 1904 and also the selection
of six national convention delegates,
three from each faction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
, Escognition at the hands of the United
Must Not Transport Troops.

COLON, Nov. 4.-The project of
Colon today received the following let
ter from the commander Of the Nash
Vile:
Sir: The condition of affairs at
Panama, am advised, is such that any
movement of the Colombian troops now
at Colon to that neighborhood must
bring about a conflict and threaten
that free and uninterrupted transit of
the isthmus which the government of
the United States Is pledged to main
tain. I have. therefore, the honor to
notify you that I have directed the
superintendent Of the railroad that he
must not transport on his line troops
either of the government or of the OPP
position party. Trusting that this ac-
ton on my part will meet with your
cordial acquiscence, I have the honor
to be, very respectfully,
John Hubbard,
Commander, U. S. N"
CA - TO Fri ia.
C. s:: :: =: z; :; =; w.: '''''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
cummins' Plurality placed at $1,000.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Am
official estimates place Gov. Cummins'
plurality over j. B. Sullivan Dem.) at
$4,000. Gov. Culnmins ran somewhat
ahead of the remainder of the Repub-
lican state ticket The Democrats will
have twenty three Of the 100 members
of the next holse.Fa gain of six, and
eight of the fifty members of the SEN
ate, loss of two. Gov. Cunmins to-
day received ayInuhhber aof kilograms
Of congratulated. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Biq Plurality for Mathues.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5, 1890
a. Incomplete returns from all but
eleven counties of the state indicate
plurality for William L. Mathues
(Rep.), candidate for state treasurer,
approximating 265 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
For Nouember

w 7ITH MORE than usual number of illustrations by welknwn
w with variety short by famous authors with
superb colored and with designed by
Paul HELLEu, the famous French dnea of feminine beauty the
The METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE will eclipse all
numbers and readers timely and literature
safe prediction make that this special issue of the MAGAZINE will be the
and beautiful of the fall periodicals. something buy and
enjoy and cherish for months aterward.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-14
Indications Excellent At Yuha We'll

c. H. Swallow, who returned yester- day from the Yuh, ol well rep pr, 5 every, hing serene. Mir. $ wal low made the trip in double quick tln1'. He left the well at o'clock OH Thur day even- ing, traveled all the night d, d req ached this city about 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
 There is d tremel 1ouS boom, he says, in the Imperial c un'ry. pe"pe are coming in from all over, Sp that ac, comndations cannot be supplied for one hai. Hundreds are HOW living out of d ,,rs in tents, and not d few sleep i'll the open.
 MT. Swallow says that little or not h. ing has been acc mpl shed in the work upon the we'll for the last month, owing to an unfortunate accident which hap pened five weeks ago. About 100 feet down, the casing parted winch stopped all furthur proce 4dings 1T th4 time being. The difficulty va finally solved in a unique manner. What is known as taXtl ip-spear was obtained from Los Angeles and this was forced d)wn and picked up the remaining pipe. Everything is now in condition to go on with work. The indications are said to be most excellent, and the company hopes before long to make the much sought for strike.-San Di- ego Union.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-03-14
Change of Firm

Last week it was rumored that there would be changes in the personnel of the Imperial Lum Der & Commercial Go The outgoing members of this firm are George A. Carter and George A. Lath- rop of Pomona, and their interests were purchased by Dr. w. T. Heffer- nan, of Calexico, and by the Kerchoff- Cuzner Co.,, of Los Angeles. The transfer was made last Saturday and Mr. James Cuzner and Dr. Heffernan were here and directors meeting was were eleCted:
 President, w. T. Heffernan.
 President, H. E. Allatt.
 Trea surer, C.. F.. Heber.
 Secretary, J. E. Heber.
 The corporation has been doing all immense amount of business here d nd it will continue to do so. The mem bers of the company are all business men and well liked by everyone.
 MI. ScO. A. Ndl NCl OhC VI tiC iNt'i ing members, has been we'll and favor ably known in this valley almost every since the valley Was opened up and he has been identified with it's business interests for a long time The firm name used to be Ge,. A. Carter x Co.,, and hen for bueine>s reasons and to facilitate the manner of doing busi- ness $ well as to broaden the scope of its interests it was inc )rpOra, ed under its present name. Just what MT. Car ter II, ends dolng now is not known as he is reticent in hat direction but he is too active t, remain out of business forany length of tim. We wish both him and the new firm su;c .ss in their u,dertak kings.