davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN MARYLAND.
Have 1000 Plurality and a Large MaJority'
IN the LEGISLATURE.

ii thV LSoioia'uc'
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. At was a whole
sale victory for the Democrats in Maryland.
Warfeld for Governor, as late returns in
dicate, will have majority of 5000 in the
city and 1000 in the counties, making the
total 1000.
The heavy Democratic vote polled in
city and State was something of sur
prise to even the most sanguine Of that
party. Tho detection of the Wachter
clement in the Republican ranks was easily
apparent. They cut the ticket from top
to bottom, The shrievalty in Baltimore
is still in doubt, but there is every indica-
tion that Green. Rep will win by a narrow
margin. Grammar, Dem, was cut by his
party because of his indeI endent views.
The big blanket ballot under the new
election law, evolved for the purpose Of
disfranchising the illit crate blacks, worked
Just the other way. The negroes knew how
to vote, but it is estimated that at least
10000 ballots voted by white men in the
city and State were thrown out because
thcy were defective 1t is probable that
the Democrats will have 10 members Of
the State Senate and the Republicans 8,
while the House will stand 6S Democrats
and SO Republicans. No possible chang
in the later returns can prevent the Demo
Gratis from having a big working majority
in both branches OF the Legislature. Their
majority on joint ballot will be nearly so.
Chief Judge McSherry, Dem, Of the Court
OF Appeals, has been elected in the
Sixth Judicial Circuit by about 500 majority
over William H. Kinks. The Republican
candidates. Keedy and Henderson, have
been elected as Judges In the Fourth Ju.
dicial Circuit,
The sun., 1903-11-05
EARTHQUAKES SOUTH AND WEST.
Several States Shaken, but No Serious
Damage Done.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. %.-This city and
western Missouri we're visited by seismic
shocks this afternoon. The first was
noticed here at 1918 O'Clock and caused
considerable alarm. At l:l4 o'clock a
second shock was felt. Houses trembled
loose articles on mantels and shelves
tunbled or, crockery and windows ratified
Occupants Of the Wainwright Building.
n ten story Office structure Of steel and
brick, say that the building swayed per-
ceptibly. Many fastened to the elevate ors
and descended to the street, not feeling
assured of safety until clear from the sky
scraper. Merchants on Sixth street and
Broadway reported similar experiences:
BelleviIle H., reports similar vista
ton. with the exception that one shock
followed the other with a few moments
interval Advices from Louisiana, Mo-,
also state that the earth qualSed there this
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 4.-Two earth
quake shocks were felt in Louisville to-day,
the interval between them being about fifty
minutes. The second and moro violent
shock WAS noted at l:l0 o'clock in the after
noon. The shocks did no damage, but
were felt over q wide area, especially in
southwesterly direction from Louisville.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. "a distinct
earthquake shock was felt all over Memphis
at noon to-day. No damage was done,
but in a number Of instances tenants IN
high buildings hastened to the streets.
The sun., 1903-11-05
SAFE CURE CURES

gravel, or stone III the bladder: Bright q
disease. diabetes and every other form
of Kidney disease. 1t acts on the delicate
tissues of the Kidneys, removes the dis
eased worn out parts, and replaces them
with live tissue; purifes the blood. etirnu,
lates the circulation and awakens the torpid
liver; assists digestion and tones up and
strengthens the whole body; enables every
organ to do its work properly and fully.
Nearly every man and woman has the
germs Of kidney disease in their system,
and should make a test Of the kidneys at
least every two or three months.
Let some urine stand IN glass Tor -
hours: if it is cloudy or smoky. or II par
ticles font in il, or II there Ia a reddish
brown sediment, your kidneys are dis
eased and there is not a moment to lose.
You should begin taking Safe Cure st once:
1t is absolutely ruro, made entirely of
herbs, contains no dangerous drugs, is
pleasant to take, and is prescribed by doc
tors and used in hospitals everywhere:
Safe Cure is sold al oil drug stores. 80
The sun., 1903-11-05
BECkHAN WINS by 10000.
Returns From Republican Counties Reduce
His Plurality Somewhat.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 4.-Unolficial re-
ports from precincts in counties not re-
ported last night have cut Gov. Beckham' s
plurality in yesterdays election down from
80, 900 to a little more than 10000. There are
some strong Republican counties in the
eleventh district, the official vote Of which
will not be reported for several days.
The only town in Kentucky to go Repub-
ican was Covington. where Chief OF Police
Joe Hugh and Sheriff McInenney, Demo-
Gratis, are at war Judge Tarvin. who has
sought the nomination for Governor on
several occasions, was defeated for Circuit
Judge, NJ. D. Shaw, the Republican candi-
date, winning,
The Hargis faction won for the Demo-
cratic ticket in Breathitt county and the
Twenty-frst Judicial district, electing Rob-
ert Riddle Circuit Judge in place of d. B..
Redwine
The reversal in Jefferson county, where
Belknap, the Republican Ciuhernatorial
candidate who is a citizen of Louisville,
was 40 poorly supported, is the sur
prise of the day. and tonight Republicans
are ascribing their loss to the nomination
of Belknap instead Of ex-Gov. Bradley or
A. II. Wilson.
The sun., 1903-11-05
YUAN TO DEAL WITH RUSSIANS.
vicerOy Goes to Mukden and VIII Try 10
Have Town Evacuated.

SBeCIdt tooe fOSpdtcH 10 i HE SUN
PEKIN, Nov Am edict has been issued
announcing the appointment Of Na-tung
as Superintendent of the Board of Foreign
Affairs. He replaces Wang Wen Shao,
who has become decrepit. Na-tung was
formerly Director OF the Foreign Office.
and is at present President Of the Board of
Revenue. He Is supposed to have teen a
prominent Boxer, but he has shown pro-
gressive spirit recently, and is apparently
friendly toward foreigners. Some time
ago he visited Japan to study foreign
methods.
Vicerov Yuan Shih Kai has gone to Muk-
den as the representative of the Dowager
Empress to try to secure the evacuation of
that city by the Russians and to secure the
release Of the Tartar General, who is held
a prisoner by the Russians. 1t is believed
that his mission will be failure.
The sun., 1903-11-05
LEE TELLS or HIS BRIBERY.
Former Missouri I.ieutcnaut-GovernOr Ap-
pears Against senator Farris.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 4-The
taking of to ostimony in the case Of Senator
Frank arris, on trial for bribery. began
to-day. John A. Lae. former Lleutenant-
Governor, was the star witness and told
the story Of his shame.
Under oath he told how Senator FarTis
had demanded and received from him
$1,000, which was paid over 10 Farris and by
him divided into seven packages Of $1,000
each, and Inter 10y him distributed to his
six Senatorial collcagG members Of the
committee to whom the Baking Powder bill
was referred: that he had received a check
for s. 800 from Daniel j. Kelley with which
to biibe the Senators, which he deposited
in a St. Louis bank, checking out 5000
for Farris and his frieEds, 81 500 being
retained by Lee for the work he had done
in behalf of the Royal Baking Powder
Company. All ef.orts of the defence to
impeach the testimony Of the States Wit
ness proved unayailing. Lee was on the
stand when court adjourned for the day.
II is unusual in case in which the ofrense
is not a capital one to keep the. jury. under
lock and key, but it is being done here.
The sun., 1903-11-05
TWILL DO AWAY WITH RAzORs.
A Charities Department Chemist An
nounces . Hair Removing Paste.

4 Charities Department Chemist An.
nounces . Hair Removing Paste.
The janitor Of the Citizens Union head
quarters In Union Square last night dis
covered q new reason why Seth Low was
defeated. He found 1t in an insidious as
sault on one branch Of organized labor
for which, he believes, Mr. Lows admin
istration was held responsible. The janitor
traced the sixty thousand odd plurality
Of Mcclellan to the leaking out OF the news
that the Charities Department had invented
substitute for BARRIERS.
1t may or may not be significant, IN the
opinion Of the Citizens Union politicians
who talked the matter over last night,
that the attack was not made generally
public until after election day. It was
contained IN a hospital formulary issued
by the Department Of Charities and the
trustees OF Bellevue and allied hospitals.
The formulary was issued as a memorial
to Dr. Charles Rice, who was for twenty
years the chief chemist Of the Department
of Charities and who died in May, 1901.
It's most interesting formula is one which
ie guaranteed to remove any but the stifiest
boards without pain or the application Of
any instrument more formidable than an
ordinary towel. The formula is as follows;
Bar sulphIdi. tgenty-nye parts.
SapOnlS pOlVlS, HVe paTIS.
Taloi veneu pulyis. thirty-hve parts.
Trtici farinae, thirty-lve parts.
Ben2adehydi. quarter solution.
Dr. E. W. Dreyfus, who compiled all Of
the se7 formulas contained in the. book,
SAYS that this mixture, in the form OF paste,
should be applied to the face with a shaw
ing brush. Five minutes after applhiceation
will come With it, according to DR.. Drey-
fus. without any INJURY to the complexion;
It will not carry away the stif, wiry kind
of whiskers, the compiler acknowledges
Among BARRIERS the news that such an
invention had been made public by city
officers was regarded with the greatest
dsfavor. There was talk Of a mass meet
ing of labor unions to condemn this stroke
at the BARRIERS union. None Of the BARRIERS
who were interviewed had taken the trouble
TO have some of the solution made UP for
experimental purposes
The fornlulary also contained several
prescriptions for the, prevention Of de-
iiril.n tremens and the treatment Of de-
lirium tremens after it has developed.
These are said to have stood the test OF
use in the alcoholic ward Of Bellevue Hos
nit al
The sun., 1903-11-05
CHAMBERLAIN,S PLEA.
Speaks to an Enthusiastic Birmingham
Audience on His Tariff Plan.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.


LONDON, Nov. 4,-Mr. Chamberlain obt
tained another enthusiastic indorsemen
from an immense meeting at Birmingham
tonight. The thousands who packed the
hall in which he spoke were but a fraction
of those who sought admission.
large pert Of Mr.. Chamberlains argu-
nents was aimed at proving historically
that Great Britain was exceedingly pros
porous prior to the adoption of free trade,
and that her subsequent prosperity was
not due o the abandonment Of protection.
The country, he said, had been admittedly
as prosperous since free trade was estab-
lished, but no more 30 proportionally with
the growth Of the population, while it was
fact that every protectionist country,
without exception, had in recent years
progressed much more rapidly and in
much greater proportion than free trading
Great Britain.
Mr.. Chamberlain strengthened his argu-
ments with references to Cobdens utter
ances, citing among others Cobden's pre-
diction that when Great Britain adopted
free trade the United States would aban-
don it's premature manufactures and Ameri
can workmen would quit the factories and
resume agriculture "to hoe and plough for
U.S."
The Americans. said Mr.. Chamberlain,
had not so conceived their national duty.
They declined to dig for the British, and
like other countries the United States had
built up it's own industries behind tariff
wall excluding Great Britain, until, having
consolidated the home markets, the Ameri-
cans are able to invade those of Great
Britain.
Were Englshmen. he asked, really so
conservative that in view of such changed
conditions Of trade they were determined.
to use the words Of Mr.. Asquith. to stick
to 1our well tried policy?
The sun., 1903-11-05
ACCIDENTS DUE TO ROC.
several Persons Killed and Injured In
Places I'm the Middle West.

PrrTsBURa, Nov 1.-TWO fatal accident S
and three street car collisions occurred
to-day in the fog that settled over Pitts
early this morning. John Stauffer. a
miner, was killed by train on the Ale
gheny Valley Railroad and one Italian in
group of eight working on the Pan Handle
killed.
An Allegheny traction car collided with
lumber wagon in Alleph my, the motor
man. William Boyd, and the driver. Ben. a
min Stein, were hurt seriously. Three cars
were wrecked in a collision in the East End,
but none of the passengers was injured
severely. Knoxville car struck wagon,
and the driver was hurt.
The fog was the blackest and thickest q
the season. Electric headlights on the
street cars could not be zen forty feet dis
tant Freight traffic was almost sls-
pended on the railroads and all of the pas
sengar trains were delayed
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. "A head -on
collision on the Cleveland and Plttsburg
Railroad, operated by the Pennsylvania sys-
ten, caused two deaths near New Phila-
delphia to-day The wreck was due to
fog. The dead are Fireman Bassett of
Cleveland and Engineer Shallenberger of
Wellsville, caught under the wreck. Four
persons were hurt.
CHICAGO, Nov. Flight persons werc
injured seriously in collision on the Wa
bash Railroad near Sixty-sixth street this
morning The accident was due to the
dense fog which hung over the city early
to-day, and which delayed fife through
ont the city, causing many minor mishaps
and tying up street car lines, A Wabash
The sun., 1903-11-05
THINKS ROOSEVELT WILL LOSE.
Senator Dubois OF Idaho Says Judge
Parker Can Heat Him Next Year.

senator DUBOIS OF loahO Sav JuOSe
Parker Can Heat Him Next Year.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-United States Senator
Fred, T, Dubois OF Idaho, Democrat, pre-
dicted to-day that President Roosevelt
would be defeated II nominated for the
Presidency. Senator Hanna, he said, would
mako better run than Roosevelt. He
based his predictions ON the belief that
President Roosevelt would not have the
support Of prominent interes in the East
end Middle West
The election results Of yesterday, Sena-
| tor Dubois believes. are significant OF q
turn in the tide Of public sentiment against
| the present Administration:
| II candidate Like Judge Parker OF
| New York. on whom the different factions
In the Democratic party can unite, is chosen,
I believe President Roosevelt will be de-
feated.' said the Senator In passdng g through
the city. Trust and financial interests
in the East will oppose him. l believe
gusted With the post office and land soan-
dals. the imitation Of stocks, and things in
Former President Cleveland will not be
the Democratic candidate. Mr. Cleveland
He eoV Would be opposed by the West and the
South. Judge Parker appears to be the
| logical candidate
James H. Eokels,- former Comptroller
! of the Currency said to-day that the Re-
publioans would find 1t difficult to carry
a number of eastern States against q Demo-
crat who is in accord with the old time
Democratic principles. The defeat of Tom
johnson in Ohio, he believes. presages the
choice Of conservative man, but whether
| It would be his friend Mr.. Cleveland he did
not predict.
Mayor Harrison does not regard the re-
| suit OF the elections in Greater New York
end the State of Ohio as indicating the de-
feat of Organism.
.When the next national convention
meets Mr.. Bryan will have a good deal to
saw about who shall be the Presidential
nominee and / don't believe he will be
Grover Cleveland" said the Mayor.
The sun., 1903-11-05
STATE ELECTION RESULTS.
OHIO REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY
IS ABOUT 10000.
Tom johnson the worst Beaten Democrat
the State Has Ever Had-Bates Has
as 900 in Massa aohusetts, . Slight
Falling On-Results in Other States.

Tom johnson the Worst Beaten Democrat
the State Has Ever Had-Bates Has
as 600 in saohusetts, . Slight
Falling On-Results in Other States.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Tom L. John
son is the worst beaten candidate for Gov
ernor in the history Of Ohio. Forty years
ago, Clement l.. Valandingham, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, was de-
feated by John Brough, Republican, by
101 900 majority. Mayor Tom l.. johnson
bea. Vallandingham record and got q
plurality against the Democratic Sta e
ticket Of 10000. almost eliminating the
Democratic minority in the State Legis-
lature.
The Democrats failed to carry a single
close county and lost every city Of con-
siderable size. Returns tonight ehow
that Herrick has carried the State by about
10000 and that the Republicans have
o5 majority in the Legislature on joint
ballot, with Monroe county still out. The
Republicans carried every county held two
years ago, except Sandusky, and all the
Senat orial districts held two years ago,
together with the Second, Fourth. Tenth.
Eighteenth Nineteenth and Twenty-fifth h
districts.
The Republicans have also carried the
following counties, held last year by the
Democrats: Coshocton, Cuyahoga, De-
fiance, Franklin. Guernsey, Highland, Knox,
Licking, Mahoning lone vote), Richland
and Tuscarawaa. The Republicans have
20 members in the Senate to for the
Democrats. and 90 members in the House
TO 10 for the Democrats.
The sun., 1903-11-05
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN.
Head of the Ticket Goes Through with =
Plurality OF S,OtlO.

LINCOLN. Neb, Nov. 4.--Complete re-
turns from twenty-,hree Of the ninety
counties in the State, and estimates and
partial returns from others elect the entire
Republican State ticket.
The university regents, upon which office
no fight centred, have from IL, 900 to Is 900
majority, while Barnes for Supreme Court
Judge, against whom the campaign was
especially waged. pulls through with n
ma jority estimated at 5000.
The Republicans gain three and lose one
district Judge in the State, but make SUBJ
etantial increase in the number of county
officers elected.
The Republican State Committee made
its campaign on the plea Of an indorse:
ment OF Roosevelt's administration and
ascribe the large majority to that fact
The sun., 1903-11-05
NAVAL ORDER MEETS.
Talks of Matters in That Branch Of the
Service and Elects Omcers.

A large meeting Of the members Of the
Naval order was held last night at the
New York Yacht Club house in West Forty
fourth street In the absence of Admiral
A. s. Barker, Vice-Commander Jacob w.
Miller presided, and questions Of interest
to the navy were freely discussed AnM3ng or
advancement of the Naval League, the
national naval militia, and athletics at
Annapolis
These officers were elected Commander
Admiral Frederick rodgers; vice COM
Clinton E. Drane treasurer, Allen 3. Apgar;
historian, W. T, Salters; registrar, W. $.
Wells; council, Lieutenant-C COMMANDER s.
Hubbard, Ernest Carter. John Wright,
George H. Butler, George de Forest Barton.
Jarvis D, Edison. William H. Dimock, Ed
ward Penchard
The sun., 1903-11-05
CUMMINS'S PLIRALITY GROWS.
Indications Are Now That 1t VIII Reach
$4,000.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. with but five
counties of the ninety-nine in Iowa to hear
from, Cummins, Republican. has plurality y
over Sullivan. Democrat, of $4,000. and
that indicates that Cummins's plurality
will he rs. 900, only 5000 less than two yet RS
ago, better showing than the Governor
or his Republican campaign manager
predicted at any stage Of the contest.
The Democrats have gained only seven
members Of the Il ouse and suffered a net
loss Of one in the Senate They will have
but eight OF the fifty Senators and twenty
five Of the 100 Representatives.
The sun., 1903-11-05
GARIIN ALONE GOT THROUGH.
Rhode Island Republicans Elect All OF
Their state Ticket but Governor.

Rhode Island Republicans Elect All OF
Their state Ticket but Governor.
PROVIDENCE, R. T., Nov. 4.-The election
in Rhode Island resulted in the choice of
Gov Garvin, Democrat, for a second term,
by plurality of 1857. The total vote was
the largest in the history of the State,
s2.6s1 Gov. Garvin did not obtain a ma-
loriry Of all the votes cast. In the old
days, when majority was required for
elect ion, the contest would have been thrown
into he Legislature and Col. Colt would
have been elected
The total vote for Governor was Gar
win, Dem. 3O,t0l; Cor, Rep, 20 3O4; Jencks
Pro, l,lOO; Angilly, Soc. lab, go; Furlor g +,
Soc, I22
The Republicans elected the rest Of
the State ticket including the Secretary of
State, General Ireasurer, Attorney-Gen-
eral and Lieutenant Governor. The lesi5-
lature is Repubn.an in both branches.
The sun., 1903-11-05
ANALYSIS FREE,

IF alter making tNis test You have any
doubt az to the development Of the disease
in your system. send a sample OF your
urine to the Medical Department, Warner
Safe Cure Co., Rochester y. Y. and our
doctors will analyze it and send you o re-
port. with advice and medical booklet. free.
REFUSE sURsTITtTES AND INVITATIONS.
They are worthless and very often
exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War.
ners's Safe Cure; It will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid q speedy cure.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Stone IN the BLADDER
Quickly Dissolved and Removed With
out Danger by Warmers Safe Cure.

quickly USSoIVed and Kem0Veu WIth-
out Danger by Warmers Safe Cure.
Stone in the bladder is one form OF kidney
trouble--a sign that the kidneys are 80
diseased that they are no longer able to
remove all the uric acid and other poison Gus
waste matters out of the blood.
The uric acid accumulates in the bladder
and forms into little Jumps or stones, which
pass away from time to time In the urine.
II they are at all large they seriously in
jure the delicate tissues of the urinary or
gane, causing in fiammation, great weakness,
and not infrequently commissions and death.
When the gravel becomes 20 large that
It cannot be passed the uric acid backs
up through the blood, poisons the whole sys-
tenn, and the sufferer dies in terrible agony.
There is always one way to prevent uric
acid poison. and this is to dissolve the gravel
without delay and get il out Of the system
by taking Warmers Safe Cure. the only
medicine that can be taken with safety.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Special Cuban Taxes Stand.
Special Cable Dispatch 10 The Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
HAVANA, Nov. A motion was made in
the Senate to-day to suspend the special
taxes that are being imposed in connection
with the loan law 1t was defeated by
vote Of is to 2. The finance Committee
will hear what those who are protesting
against the taxes have to say against them,
and learn what the Department Of Finance,
which made the tax regulations. has to say
in favor Of them. after which the committee
will report to the Senate.
The sun., 1903-11-05
NJ RRl ED

ROGERS-DAEENPORT On Tuesday, Nov. 8.
at the First Congregational Church. Danhury.
Conn, by the Rev, \. e. Hubbard. D. D.. Ann
Pomcroy Rogers. daughter OF Mr.. and MIA
" Burton Rogers TO Albert Shelton Davenport.
wElGhTMAN- cox. Saturday, Oct. 81. 1905. In
Grace Church. PllinHeld y. j.. by Rt. Rev.
John Scarborough. Bishop of New Jersey.
assisted by the Rev Ersklne n, ltodnan.
rector emeritus. and tho Rev E. Wears Ste
venson. rector OF Grace Church. Fanny Cum
minis Cox. daughter OF Fanny Cunmlns and the
late Rowland Cox. and Aubrey Herbert weight
man OF Philadelphia, Pa
The sun., 1903-11-05
BATES TO SUCCEED HOAR.
Massachusetts, Republicans Booming the
Governor for the United States Senate.

BosroN Nov. 4-.It is said by Republi-
cans hero that Gov. Bates will succeed Sena-
tor Hoar al the expiration Of the latter e
term on MaIcl 4. 1907. Senator Lodge g
term will expire on March 4, 1905, but the
political turn of events in Massachusett s
in the last nine months precludes, in the
minds of most Republican politicians, II .
possibility OF a contest between Gov Bates
and Senator Lodge
The Governors friends have heen groc m
ing him for the United States Senatorship,
and they are more confident to-day than
ever that, in the event Of Senator Hoar's
retirement az the conclusion Of his present
term, the Governor If he ceres to enter the
contest will be formidable candidate for
the office.
The sun., 1903-11-05
Cut in Amalgamated Mems Wages.

SHARON, Pa. Nov. About 30 900 iron
pudders and fnishers throughout the
country will have reduction in wages at
the bmonthly wage adjustment which will
be made Nov 10 A call for meeting be-
tween the representatives of the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers and the Bar Iron Association was
made to-day, at which the schedule will be
arranged. The wages are based on the
selling price of bar iron. The men will
get cut Of rs cents at once.