davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
PEOPLE the JURY.
Hugh McLaughlIn's Only Comment on Tam
many Landslide.

New York. Nov. 4-Hugh Mclaughlin,
the aged Brooklyn Democratic leader.
who openly revolted from the Democratic
city ticket but could not carry his organ
ization with him, would only say today:
The people are the Jury; they have de-
clded and must abide by the result"
Borough President Swanstrom OF Brook
lyn, who was defeated for re-election by
Littleton, the Democratic candidate, said
today OF the result:
"It was a landslide against the Fusion
ticket and no one could stand against II.
There seems 10 be tendency towards
Democracy, which probably accounts for
IT."
Senator r. II. McCarren. who conducted
the Mcclellan campaign I'm Brooklyn. was
greatly pleased at the result in Brooklyn
and referred TO his prediction estimates,
but had nothing else to say.
Police Commissioner Greene took the re-
suit philosophically He said the election
was as fair as was ever held I'm the city
of New York and the deliberate choice OF
the people. General Greene said he was
firmly convinced there was less illegal
voting than ever before in a city election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
IM FItLU - III LABUR.

alton OF Labor are In receipt Of circu-
lars from the Tailors' international re-
questing cooperation I'm the matter of
fighting the master workmen and en-
ployey of the United States. 1t seems
that these men are trying 10 break up
the Tailors' union. hoping that when that
is accomplished the matter OF the over
throw OF the power Of the others will be
an easy matter.
To better effect this they have now re-
fused 10 treat with any delegation from
any union OF tailors I'm regard TO matters
that pertain TO the interest OF the body.
They say that they will treat with the
men as individuals and as such only
They declare that they will regulate
wages to suit themselves and there Is no
power that can bind. In fact they open
~ throw down the gauntlet OF defiance to
the whole body OF organized labor and
dare II TO defend itself
A strenuous effort is being made on
the part OF the tailors TO have all the
labor people take interest in the affair
and cooperate 10 protect themselves
There is communication from the head
quarters OF the American Federation OF
Labor wishing TO sound the extent OF the
desire OF the unions OF the country TO
form themselves under one body similar
in management 10 the United States.
The movement Is as vet somewhat new
but Is growing In effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

early today fairly Indicate that the may
orally victory has been won by Eugene
E. Schmidtz (Union-Labor). the present
incumbent, whose plurality on the partial
count is now 34S4 over Henry j. Crocker,
Republican candidate.
The Union Labor and Democratic part
les have captured nearly every office so
far as the returns show. though the Re-
publicans may yet win the positions OF
auditor. city attorney tax collector,
treasurer and county clerk. The Demo-
Gratis will fill the assessors and other
leading offices and have a majority on
tho board OF supervisors.
Election returns brought out a heavy
vote, one OF the largest i'm years. where
the issues were purely OF local char
acter. The incomplete returns last night
Indicate that Eugene Il. Schmtz. the
union labor party candidate. has been re-
elected mayor with Charles Crocker. Re-
publican. a fairly close second. The
earlier returns were In favor OF Schmitz.
but when the Republican strongholds be-
gan 20 report the lead OF the labor man
dvlrdlec In such an extent that the
Croker people took heart.
PsRitive assertions on the result can
not be given until further seni-ofricial
returns are received. The count In many
districts has been proceeding more slowly
tran usual. Lane, the Democratic can
didste, T. n lame third IN the race.
~ is probable that the Democrats have
elected the assessor. sheriff and district
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
KEkTUCKY.

louisville. Ky. Nov. i-Returns re-
eeived from 81 counties. n number OF
which are incomplete. give Governor
beckham. Democrat. a majority OF %
~ This figures. however. do not In
nicate his real majority. for the reason
snst most OF the Is counties remaining
can
EeNen Of these counties arc IN the
h'eVentn district and each will give a ma 3
5ority of 800 or more Many OF the other
counties are mountain counties I'm remote
sections, and ~ may be two or three days
petors complete unoffic'.l returns are OBJ
On the other hand. Beckhams maior-
fty IN the 50 counties heard from nroh.
ably Will be swelled by the missing prc.
cincts when they are supplied RousbIv
speaking In order 10 attain the A co. ~,
more majority expected on the final count
his lead I'm the SO counties mentioned
should be Increased t5 tSo.Ooo The rs
counties remaining probably will reduce
this by about 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
ZION HOST GETS HOME.
DISCOURAGED With The New York Trlu.
StlIl Have Faith In DaWIs.

Zion City, Ill. Nov. A-Dejected. tired
and hungry. eight train loads of the Zion
Restoration Host arrived here yesterday
from New York, after an experience that
has resulted In nothing save discourage
ment for them and their leader, John
Alexander Dowie. Although greeted with
much enthusiasm by the stay-at-homes,
they refused to be cheered.
In spite of the ridicule, rebuffs and
hardships OF the crusade, the Dowieites
still hold their wonderful faith I'm Dowie
and predict that the seeds sown in New
York will bear fruit that will reform the
world. As proof that their faith is not
crushed. they continued 10 spread their
teachings, until almost the final moment
OF their return.
Four hundred children that had been
left at home were the happiest persons
perhaps In all the crowd that gpceted the
crusaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
MRS. CHANLER ELECTED.
She VIII be Second Society Woman on
Newport School Board,

Mrs. winthrop Chanler was yesterday
elected a member of the school board Of
Newport. She will have for an associate
there Mrs. Victor Sorchan, who was al
ready a member. Both are prominent In
Newport society.
Elbridge T. Gerry and his son. Robert
l.. Gerry. were among the first TO appear
at the Fifth ward polls yesterday. They
were closely followed by Robert Walton
Goelet and his cousin. Robert Goelet.
Others who voted were l. Townsend Bur-
den, Senator Wetmore and his two sons,
Theodore Kane Gibbs. Henry A. c. Tay-
or, Rear Commodore G. j.. F. Robinson,
OF the New York Yacht club. and Royal
Phelps Carroll. Messrs. Burden, Gerry
and the Goelets voted the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston Beck
man, Mrs. b. r. Thomas (mother Of
Mrs. Beekman) Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sedgwick and Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Gerry
and Robert l.. Gerry arrived at the
Muenchinser King and Hill Top cottages
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
TOOK COOK HOME.
nov One Warden From Third Ward Sent In
Election Returns.

For the most part the election returns
were received In the office OF the city
clerk by o'clock this morning. but ell
the stragglers save one were In by day
light This report was from the Fifth dis
trict OF ward Three and when the war
den and book failed 10 appear at nine
o'clock IL caused the deputy city clerk TO
become worried. He allowed little more
time TO eiapse and then he sent word TO
the police station in that ward TO have an
officer investigate the matter and this af-
ternoon, officer. warden and book reached
the city hall. In explaining why the re-
ports were not at once taken TO the city
hall the man said the clerk objected 10
his riding in the hack with him and that
be 10 ''eN 49, - At all, but
took the book home with him.
1ne ietuius .., -. -.. Z showed
27l for Mayor Miller. l56 for Dr. Kenyon:
and for city treasurer gave Mr.. Clarke 19)
and Mr. Fletcher 24l. Harbor Master Ma
guire received 2eo votes for his re.
election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Chairman Dick says:
"Hanna's personlity did H."
The large wagers that were placed ''on
information from headquarters. did not
go above 5000 for Herrick. The betting
Republicans have "all kinds of money
getting most of It on much less than half
OF Herrick's plurality. A syndicate or
Cincinnati and Columbus Republicans
made very large winnings from Demo
Gratis at Cleveland This syndicate re-
fused to bet even on Cuyaboga county
the home OF Hanna and Jahnson, which
the Republicans carried by an unpre-
cedented majority.
The overwhelming result has also
caused much interest I'm what are called
''high water marks" Ohio never exceed
ed the 100000 mark" but twice before.
Durin gthe civil war John Brough was
elected governor on the Republican ticket
over Clement l.. vallsndingham, Demo
crat, by 1oi.Na During the panic OF
1894 when the Democrats did not come
out 10 vote, the Republicans carried Ohio
for secretary of state by 1900.
John III. Clark Democratic candidate
for nited States senator. today made the
following statement concerning the result
of the election:
"The result Is. 10 be sure. Surprising
only In the increase of the Republican
majority. The increased majority against
the Democrats ! attribute TO the fact that
the aggressive campaign waged by Mr..
with such aid as | could render.
resulted In creating an activity on toe
part ~ the Republican organization not
equalled In recent years. This brought
out largely increased Republican vote
while the Democratic vote was not cor
increased because OF fac
tions IN southern and western Ohio, which
were organized and led by ambitious and
wealthy men within the party. TO these
factors should be added the adroit ap-
peal Of Senator Hanna 90 the cupidity
and fears Of the people which seems To
have prevailed But after all the Dutch
have only captured Holland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Japan Can Have Corsa II She VIII Not In
terfere In ManChurIa.

Washington, Nov. 4--In official QUAR-
ters the fear Is expressed that Japan and
Russia have virtually reached an agree
ment under which Russia will make no
attempt TO gain control OF Corea, or any
part of It, I'm consideration OF "A promise
from Japan that she will not interfere
with the Russian policy in Manchuria.
While no one here win admit that In
formation OF such an agreement has been
received, statements made today indicate
that the advices all tend 20 the deduction
that the Russians and the Japanese
have come TO an understanding OF that
character.
Some confirmation for this belief Is
found In the reported withdrawal or Rus
sian troops FROM, forts on the Yalu river
boundary between Corea and Manchuria.
The president has decided TO urge upon
the senate leaders the immediate ratiflca-
ton OF the Chinese-American commercial
treaty. which provides for the opening TO
American trade OF two Manchurian ports,
one OF them Mukden. which has been oc-
cupied by Russian troops
Senator Cullom, chairman OF the com
mittee on foreign relations, called on Sec
retary Hay today and was told OF the
administrations desire In this matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
PENNSYLvANI

Philadelphia. Nov --latest estimates
from the country districts indicate that
the Republican state ticket will have ma
jorities ranging from 225.O00 10 10000. VIII
liam y. Snyder for auditor general has
run slightly behind William l.. Mathes
for state treasurer. while Morrison and
Henderson. who were chosen superior
court judges, polled a vote almost equal
20 that of Matthews.
In the counties whore Judges OF COM
ncan percentage of victories was TAR
greater than that OF the Democrats. The
greatest surprise was In Lehigh cQxnty.
where Frank NJ Trexler. Republican, de-
feated Edward Harvey. Democrat. This
Is the first time In the history OF the
county that "A Republican has been chosen
as n Judge of the common pleas court.
Harvcy's defeat was due mainly TO the
dissatisfaction ia the Democratic ranks.
The defeat OF present Judge Harman
Nerkes, Democrat, in Bucks county. by
Mahlon H. Stout. Republican. was an
other victory which the Republican lead
crs were doubtful Of
The thrce-cornercd judicial hght I'm
Dauphin county between Kunkel Repub-
hcan. Hahn Democrat. and Jacobs anti
machine" was one Of the most bitter ever
waged I'm the county. with kunkei nnaiiy
winning by a small majority
Jacobs was appointed by Governor Pen
Judge Simouton. and this fact led his
frlende 20 hope for his reelection
IN Clearneid county Judge Cyrus Cor
don. Republican. was defeated for re-els-.
ton by Allison q. Sith Democrat. after
bitter struggle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
LIQUIDATION PLAN.
Prepared BY Creditors Of the Flrm Of r. NJ.
Tucker & Co.

Boston. Nov. "A plan has been pre-
pared for the liquidation Of the assets Of
r. NJ Tucker & Co, bankers End brokers
Of this city. by group Of the largest
creditors Of the irm and having been
agreed to by majority OF the creditors
has been filed IN court.
The plan provides that ave trustees
who arc selected because they own or
represent the five largest claims. shall
take over the property in the hands of
tho trustees In bankruptcy when the
composition offer II confirmed. Dividends
will be distributed TO creditors as rapid
ly as liouidation proceeds beginning with
n cash dividend " five cents on the dollar.
which will absorb practically all the
trustee has on hand In cash after de-
Quoting his fee and expense. Creditors
are encouraged 60 believe that very salts
factory results will be shown when the
assets are liduidated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
MARYLAND.

Baltimore Nov AT o'clock this
morning the returns from 254 precints OF
the 3OS in Baltimore city have been count
ed and these show a majority of 4ss2 for
Edwin Warfield, Democratic candidate for
governor. 1t Is quite certain that the re-
turns from the remaining "a precincts will
increase this lead. Complete returns
have not been received from anyone of
the % Maryland counties. but the returns
received indicate that there will be a
Democratic majority of 200 in the counties.
and that Warfield's plurality in the city
and county will probably reach 1000.
The Democrats In Baltimore city elect
their entire local ticket. including three
supreme court Judges. three Orphans
court judges court clerks and sheriff.
Chief Judge McSherry, OF the Court OF
Appeals. is rejected. The Democrats have
elected substsntional majority OF the
Legislature. thus insurlng a Democratic
success 10 United States Senator Nc
Comas.
The unprecedented delay In counting the
returns is due to the extraordinary large
size OF the ticket and to the election law
which requires votes TO make a cross op-
Dosite each mama ynted for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
GIRL MESSENGERS.
supt. Amss Of the wsstMa Union Say,
They WIN Stay.

Boston. Nov. 4.-The girl messenger
service in Boston has come to stay, ac-
cording TO Superintendent Ames. OF the
Western Union Telegraph company. That
official notified Mayor Collins today that
the mayors request to the effect that the
employment OF girls for the collection and
delivery OF kilograms be done with. could
not be compiled with.
In commenting upon the messenger sit
uation today Mr.. Ames said that the ad-
vertising for boys did not indicate that
the company again was 10 employ boys
as messengers. They were hired only
TO do the work at night and during the
day for such duty as seemed TO call for
the services OF boys or men.
The order passed by the board OF alder
men calling for the removal OF the West
ern Union poles in Boston. an order
which IL Is understood was passed I'm be-
half of the boys, is stiN awaiting the
signature OF Mayor Collins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
PARTIES PLAYED OUT.
Machines Control the Politics OF the Coun.
try, 6olden Rule Jones Says.

Toledo. o.. Nov. 4zMayor Jones. in
dicussing today the political situation said
that no president OF America or governor
OF Ohio would ever again be elected save
as the representative OF the machine IN
power. He said:
There will never again be elected a
Democrat or other party candidate as
president OF the United States. save as
the representative Of the machine now in
power.
THE same Is true OF the gov
ernor OF the state OF Ohio. Political
parties arc played out In America today.
There Is but one party machine in the
North and one I'm the South.
''The party machine now in power will
never be overthrown by another party
machine. We are I'm a transition state In
American politics. The kingdom OF heav-
en- Is at hand In both divisions OF the
country they are engaged I'm fighting
among themselves for the divisions OF tho
Spoile." /"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

president Of the board of aldermen, run.
ming for reelection on the Democratic
ticket, though elected two years ago as
Fusionists, defeated their Fusion oppon-
ents by 6s,7s0 and s4s13 plurality. respec-
lively. Comptroller Grout leading the
city ticket
This sweeping Democratic victory was
accomplished for the Democratic city
and borough tickets in four Of the five
boroughs OF the municipality, only Rich
mond borough Staten Island) giving Low
a plurality and electing Fusion borough
officers. j. Edward Swanstrom, Fusion,
who II was thought last night might be
elected president OF Brooklyn borough,
was defeated by Martin w Littleton. the
Democratic candidate by 2129 plurality, In
spite OF Littleton's attitude In opposition
to the Democratic city ticket. McClellans
total vote for may or was 3l49o6. to 25l. .2S9
for Low. Devery poled only 29aS votes In
the entire city. getting 2s7l OF these in
Manhattan and the Bronx. 226 I'm Brook
lyn 81 in Queens and none in Richmond.
New York state yesterday gave ma
jority of nearly 2Jo,oO0 in favor of the pro-
position that the state shall spend SOL, ,ooo.-
0o0 for improving It's canals.
The plan Is to widen and deepen the Erie
canal, so that It will accommodate barges
OF 1000 tons carrying capacity and TO Inn
prove the Oswego and Champlain canals
Under the law the state will be allow
ed TO issue not more than sl0.0p00o0 Of
canal bonds at any time and the first is
sue must cover the work for two years
The bonds are TO run for not more than
~ years.
The advocates OF the proposition de-
clared that the canal Improvement was
necessary for the rehabilitation of the
commercial supremacy OF the state. I'm
less the state canals are widened and
deepened. they asserted, II would he bur
short time before the railroads would
be able 20 make such transportation rates
as they might see NJ and that New York
city would be Disseminated against.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
Personality Of the Senator Believed
to Be Largely Responsible for Big
Majority Results in Other States.

Columbus o. Nov. 4-More complete today indicate
that the plurality of Hek Republican for governor John
will I35ooo that the of the Repub
lcan ticket will not have large plurality.
AS the Republicans only carried the doubtful counties and
districts
majority ballot in the legislature for the reelection of SEN
placed of total membership in both
branches 4 almost three times when
considered
iy IS joint ballot for the reelection of Senator Foraker
AS Hanna had only majority joint ballot six
ago the issue in this campaign the result
Hanna victory than anything
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
PRESIDENT PLEASED.
Sends Telegram Of Congratulatlen 10 Ssna.
tor Hanna and 0th'rS.

Washington, Nov 4.--President Roose-
welt Is greatly pleased over the general
result OF yesterdays elections. He Is. OF
course disappointed at the outcome IN
Greater New York and Maryland al
though pleased that in the latter state the
results show an Improvement over what
happened four years ago.
The president has sent kilograms of con-
gratulalons to Senator Hanna and other
leaders in the campaign. and has received
congratulatory messages from Chairman
Dick OF Ohio. Chairman Penrose Of Penn
sylvania and Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
setts over the results In those states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
IN The WEST.
Remains Of Lieut.. BsschM. Who Was
Killed on the Maine, Will Be Buried.

The body OF Lieutenant Beechey OF
the battleship Maine, who was killed yes
terday by falling down the ammunition
shoot at Newport. will start tonight for
the West where IL will be interned Pay
master Beecher OF the Training ship
Mononghela, his brother arrived at New
port this morning and arranged the de-
tails and will accompany the remains.
Late this afternoon services will be held
on board the ship and then the remains
will be towed to this city In a cutter TAX
ing them direct to the steamer which will
cross the bay and connect with tn Shore
Line train for New York The ship WILL
go TO sea again this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
NEW Jersey.

Trenton. n. j.. Nov. i.-Revised returns
from New Jersey show that the Republi-
cans have carried Middlesex county TO-.
both senator and assembyman. This will
mako the senate stand II Republicans TO
seven Democrats. the same as last years
representation.
The gain of three assemblymen by the
Demc Gratis In Union county is Offset by
losses In other counties. The representa-
tlon In the house next year will be the
same as last years. Republicans and %
70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
GREAT IR CAUTIONS.
Taken for Safety Of the Car While at
WeIsbaden,

wiesbaden, Prussia. Nov. About E.-
600 troops occupied the principal thorough
fares of wiesbaden today while awaiting
the arrival of the czar. and some hun
dreds OF police mingled with the rather
small crowds behind the military lines.
Precautions for the safety OF imperial
visitors are always, ofcourse, extensive.
but on this occasion they seem to be ex-
traordinary. The police forbade house
holders TO stand on their balconies or
look out Of the windows above the ground
floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. t--George r. Mcclellan
Democrat. will be the next mayor of
Greater New York. having defeated
Mayor seth Low for reelection by plu-
ralifv Of 0.67. complete unofficial re-
turns having been received from every
election district IN the city.
BY the same returns Comptroller Ed
vas1 NJ. Grout ard Charles v Fornes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Il lost all my money In Wall street
complains the lamb.
'Too bad Why don't you advertise
for it?' asked the friend.
THE other fellow advertised for II first.
That's how lost IT," answers the shorn
one, with vexed air.--Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court Of the city OF
Providence today. the administration ac-
counts for the estates OF Fanny A. Gil
bert. Christopher NJ. Hale and Rosanna
McManus.
Administrators were appointed for the
estates OF Albert j. Manchester, Anson
I. Rice and William r. Stokes.
A guardian was appointed for the estate
OF Ethel A. Miller.
An affadivit OF no estate was accepted
in the case OF John r. Gilbride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

uIcnnl makes belts grip the puiieys, pro
vIOUUI tects them from steam and Wa,
ssg ana prevents gla{tng, Fog sale b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Lives of financiers remind us
That our fame will be a wreck
IL the name We leave behind US
Was no good upon a check.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
CALIFORNIA.

san Franciseo. Nov. s.-Elsc,lon returns