davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
CALIFORNIA IS WET
SENATOR DEMOCRAT
REST IS REPUBLICAN
Amendment Probably Passed
Preventing DRY" Election
For 8 Years
PRIZE FIGHTING MAY
HAVE llS kNUCkUUI
Johnson Only California Gov
ernOr Ever Reelected
Gets Record Vote

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The election
to the United States senate of James
d. Phelan, of San Francisco, democrat,
over Congressman Joseph r. Knowland,
Of Alameda, republican, was practically
certain here today, by approximately
10000 plurality,
Returns from 1,ls4 scattered pre-
cincts out of the 1855 in the state,
early today gave the following totals
For govenor-Iohnson, progressive,
l30,SG9; Fredercks, republican, 81 1885,
Curtin, 3s,5s6.
For United States senator-Phelan
democrat, S7,S06; Knowland republi-
can, 10,O32; Francis j. Heney progres.
sive, 63,0s2.
For lieutenant-governor-John Eshle.
man, progressive, 1902; 10 Snyder,
democrat 60,l49,
Secretary Of state-Frank G. Jordan,
republican, l00l64; f. j. 0'Brien, pro.
gressive, 46,456,
For chief justice Of the supreme court
Angellotti, 13,30l; Conley, 60,3Ol.
For superintendent of public instruc
tion-llyatt 6O,l26j Davidson, 43,O63
Threatens to Contest.
Knowland's g managers were threaten
ing today to contest Phelan 5 apparent
election, asserting that he spent NOR,
money in his campaign than is allowed
by law They declare he spent about
100000 when he is authorized to spent
| but $3.50. KnOwland himself would say
nothing regarding the contemplate,
contest, but he admitted to close friends
that he probably had lost the state by
about 5000 votes.
Indications today were that Governo
johnson had carried the state by ;
plurality Of more than 10000, rocor,
vote. johnson also is the first gov
ernor ever Reelected in California.
The constitutional convention amend
ment appears TO have been defeated
Outside San Francisco and Oakland, tn
red light abatement law is unninI
strong aud appears to have been cur
ried
The anti.prize fight measure prob
ably has carried, but its fate will no
be definitely known for at least A
hours.
The prohibition amendment was over
wholmingly defeated, aud the amend
ment prohibiting liquor elections 70
eight years appears to have carried
The home rule in taxation amendmon
met defeat and the non.sale Of gam
measure also was beaten.
Incomplete returns indicate that th
state building bonds were showed IN
der md there is a possibility Of IN
state university bonds having failed
receive the necessary two.thirds vot,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
HAVE RECORD VOTE;
LEADS W|THYCOMBE
With Returns Incomplete, His
Vote is 8O,46l, and
Booths 63,l7l
SUPREME COURT IS
SULlDLY kEfUbLlIAN
HanIey a Negligible Quantity
Having to Date Only
About $4,000

Portland, Ore, Nov. 5.-Complete re.
turns from 307 precincts in Multnomah
county and fairly complete reports
from the thirty.three other counties of
the state today Indicated that Senator
Chamberlain 3 plurality over X. A.
Booth, republican, will be $4,000 or
more when the count is completed.
From reports thus far received, indi.
cations are that Chamberlain has car
ried all but two Or three of the coun.
ties.
1t now appears that Chamberlain
will have clear majority in the state
over all his opponents.
The vote now stands; Chamberlain,
80,36l; Booth, 63,l7l; William Hanley
progressive, l49l9,
Dr. James Withycombe, republican
won a decisive victory in the guberna
torial contest and his plurality may
exceed 10000 over Dr.. G, j. Smith
democrat.
The total vote for the whole state NJ
to | p. m, was; Withycombe, 6S,773
Smith, 53,305.
In the vote for the four iudgeshipi
of the supreme court, Bean, Harris
Benson and Mcbride rcpublcan.pro
gressives, have outstripped opponents
in Multnomnh county and from all tn,
outside counties so far heard from, ac
cording to figures available at p. IN
today.
In Multnomah, with 3O7 precinct
complete and 10 yet to hear from, cacl
OF these candidates has in excess o
$4,000 votes, with Bean highest on th
list with 3O,a07
In the race for congress in the thir,
district, G, N. Macarthur, republican
was leading A. r. Flcgel, democrat, b,
only 1894 at 1880 today.
Congressional Vote.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 5.--The figure
on the congressional districts this AFT
ernoon were.
First district--lIawley, 1889; Ho
lister, sSi2j Coe, 1865.
Second district-Sinnott 62Sl; Clea
yer, 3502; Evans. 2GS5.
Third district-McArthur, 23,445
Flegcl, 2l,52lj Laffcrty, 1901; Mou
ton, lSl5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
MIR. HAWLEY THANKS
PEOPLE FOR SUPPORT

Representative Hawloy before leav.
ing for Benton County this morning
where he win visit his aged mother re.
siding near Monroe, made the following
statement OF his appreciation of the
very large plurality given him In Tues.
days election
81 am profoundly grateful 10 the
voters Of the First Congressional Dis.
trict Of Oregon for tho confidence aud
good will they have again shown By the
very large vote ! had tho honor OF re.
Ceiying on November 5. sincerely ap.
preciate the excellent work Of my hun.
dreds Of active and tteid,ls, friends,
IN every locality, aud give them my
heartfelt thanks | will, with continued
diligence, faithfully endcavor to serve
the people and lhair iul0reslS and pro,
mote the settlement, deyolOpnr nLd
prosperity Of Oregon
After visiting his mother Mr.. 1Iaw.
ley will look after some business In
Linn County and visit the family Of
John Geisendorfer, Of which Mrs
llawley il n member, east Of Albany
and will return 10 Salem Saturday
afternoon whore he will preside at a
large Artisan meeting TO be held In tho
armory that evening.
Mrs llawley and Miss lras did not
return TO Oregon with Mr.. llawley, as
the recess Of Congress was 70 short, aud
Mr.. Hawley will return Go Washington
the latter part Of next week He has
a number Of very important matters
pertaining 10 increased mail service, the
elimination Of large tracts Of agricul
tural lands from the forest reserves foi
homestead purposes, and the proposed
improvement Of rivers and harbori
pending before the federal departments
and desires to give them his personal
attention before the couveniNg Of
Congress In December,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
WASHINGTON IS DRY
BY ABOUT $4,000
Bill to Abolish Private En-
plOyment Agencies Has
Probably Carried

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 5.--Washington
has voted dry by majority of from
10000 to $4,000. 1t reelected United
States Senator Wesley l.. Jones, repub-
lican, by large plurality over W. W.
Black, democrat, and Ole Hanson, pro-
gressive, II reelected Congressman w,
n. Humphrey, Albert johnson and Will
liam La Toilette, republicans. 1t elect
ed Lindley II, Hadley, republican, to
congress in the Second district and e.
G. Dill, in the Fifth district.
In 1900 precincts throughout the
state on prohibition was as follows,
Dry, 1859; wet, 12S,32l.
In King county, the progressives
elected three county officers and two
more are running close race with Their
republican rivals, The rest Of the win
ners are republicans, including Mis-,
Rhea M, Whitehead, the first woman
elected as justice Of the peace in Seat
tie, Miss Whitehead has been deputy
in the prosecuting attorneys office fo
five years. She is about 20 years old
The cight.hour law was defeated b,
more than 9 to |.
Eight hundred precincts Throughout
the state indicate the election Of Judge
Chadwick, Crow and Holcomb to th
supreme bench,
All the initiative and referendum
measures were beaten with the excep
tion possibly Of the hill to abolish pri
vato employment agencies and the bill
providing first aid FOR injured worl,
men.
The "blue sky" measure also has
chance to win.
The average husband is silen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
ELEVATOR BOY IS
WILLIAMS CRITIC

Last year, while filling an engage.
ment In small town In Missouri, Evan
Williams was held up In the elevator
Of his hotel by the youthful Irish con.
ductot Of the "liit" long enough to
answer questions OF the self.appointed
interviewer
"Whs that yous singin In yer room
this mornin 2" asked the boy, looking
up boldly into Williams face. The
tenor admitted his guilt.
"well.n advised the boy with mr..
dour, "if yous can sing yer ouphier
learn the song. DO yer know Where
the shannon River Flows'f 1t'sa very
hard cong ter sing, but " I was yous,
I'd learn Il, SO ! wud "
Williams will sing AT the Armory
next Friday night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
SIX BURN TO DEATH
/. In new YORK FIRE

New York, Nov. 5.-Six persons were
crematod aud many thrilling rcscucs
were reported IN u fire here today which
destroyed the wayorly hotel and lodg'
ing house. The victims were caught In
bed or In packed Railways A dozen
fircmon were injured in futile efforts
10 save lives,
The bodies Of the victims were burned
beyond recognition, Several guests
were missing and II was feared they
also met death.
The cause Of the fire was not known
but terrific explosion occurred in the
building several minutes after the
flames were discovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
HURT BY AERoPIANB.

San Diego Cal, Nov. 5.--Glenn Mar.
tin and Captain Goodhuo, United
States aviation corps ut North Island,
were injured In ON aeroplanc accident
today. They were picked up and
brought TO a hospital in this city.
Examination at the hospital showed
that neither of the aviators was fatal
ly injured Captain Goodhue has a
broken leg Martin was unconscious
when picked up, but came 70 aud ep'
parentiy is not IN danger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
QUARANTINE EXTENDED.

Washington, Nov 5.--The agricul.
tural department today extended to
Ohio and Wisconsin the quarantine
against Interstate shipments Of live
stock because Of the foot and mouth
disease. New cases were reported TO-
day nj Toledo, Foatoria and Norwulk
Ohio, and Evansville, Wisconsin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
4 y X y y * x Il x 4 y x i
1000 SALOONS TO OPEN.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.-FOr-
ty counties previously dry be-
came wet automatically, it was
announced today, as a result Of
the election returns showing
the home rule liquor amend
ment had carried. 1t was es-
timated that 1000 saloons will
: open up for business soon in
new territory.
; Governor Cox maintained to-
: day that the new law does not
; repeal the Sunday closing law
{ and announced his intention of
calling out troops, if necessary,
to enforce the Sunday closing
law.
X X X X 4 X X X x X X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
ELECTION RESULTS
IN MARION COUNTY
Stands by Chamberlain, Haw.
ley and WithycOmbe, and
for Prohibition
\ 4 \ \ 7 ! \ J 4 I 4 \ y J

Complete returns from O. out of
total of 70 precincts which have been
received today give Hawley lead of
3374 votes over Hollister, or nearly
two to one in this county; Senator
Chamberlain leads Booth by plurality
of us votes, which is being increased
as the returns come in from the outly.
ing precincts; DR.. Withycombe leads
Dr. Smith for the governorship by
1858 votes in the county, and the pro.
hibition amendment to the constitu.
ton was adopted in this county, ac.
cording to the latest returns, with IL
precincts still missing or incomplete,
by majority Of 1894 votes.
For justices Of the supreme court
all four Of the republican candidates,
Bean, Benson, Harris and Mcbride, re
ceiyed the highest vote and will carry
the county, but Judge William Gallo.
way is finishing very close to Judge
Harris, the lowest man on the repub.
ican ticket, but II is not thought he
can overcome the lead already secured
| by Judge Harris Judge Galloway,
however, made splendid race consid,
ering the overwhelming republican ma.
iority Of registered votes which he had
to overcome, and he is receiving the
congratulations of his friends on the
strength of his popularity.
All Of the proposed amendments tC
the constitution, with the exception OF
the first one on the ballot providing
for full citizenship before an alien will
be permitted to vote and which carried
by large majority were defeated il
this county, as well as all Of the init
ativc measures, The capital punish
ment abolishment measure was defeat
ed by u large and decisive vote.
The republican candidates upon Tn,
state legislative and county tickets
were elected clear down the line from
attorney general to justice Of the peuc,
and constable, including Mrs. Mildred
Robertson Brooks, who was ovorwhclm
ingly elected county recorder, havinl
received handsome complimentary
vote which aggregated G67O votes ii
the county for the 6i precincts report
Ing Her majority is steadily incrcaa
ing as the returns come
Complete returns from O. precinct
Of total Of 73 in the county show tn
following results;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05

TO RAID BRITISH COAST.

The Hague, Nov. 5.-A raid
: on the British coast was be-
: lieved here today to be includ-
ed in the kaiser's plans, in con-
nection with his campaign
: against frances channel ports.
. AS their naval base in Bel
. gium the Germans were using
!. B-uges, a town far inland but
< cb ted with the sea by
. 6e the Zeebrugge canal.
< ,, VLo destroyers were
I Teutom, y Nents in
: enormous nun. 'ossing
( through Belgium way
. to France and into nol jestern
( Belgium. Messages from Liege
( said trainload after trainload
( of "singing soldiers" had gone
( through there in the past three
< days, followed by enormous
K shipments of ammunition and
K by cars carrying torpedo boats
|; and submarines in sections.
K x x X X X X X * x X X X X \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
NO AMERICAN PORK.

Rome, Nov 5.--The government to.
day prohibited the importation into
italy after january Of pigs OF pork
products from America, Turkey, Ru
mania. Cyprus or Egypt, on account Of
the swine plague.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
TAKES TURKISH EMBASSY.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Tho state de
partment announced today that III,
united States had taken over the in
forests Of the Turkish embassy Ia
London,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Edna Jones, who has been visit
ing az the home Of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs A. W. King, east Of this city
has returned 70 her home In Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
Next Conference at snoknne

At Saturdays session of the con
ference the invitation of st. Paurs
church of Spokane to hold the next
conference there was accepted. We
natchee was the only other aspirant
and withdrew before the vote was
taken.
The more important business
transacted during the day included
the election of the conference board
of trustees, which will be composed
of T. F. Hawk, John G. Law and J..
S. Bell, whose terms expire in 1915;
Henry Brown. F. r. Spaulding and
G. A. Hodshire, terms expiring 1916;
Robert Warner, j. O. Johnson and
b. E. Koontz, terms expiring 1917.
A communication endorsing the
plan OF union between the Methodist
Episcopal and the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, as proposed by the
federal council, which represents 80
denominations, was received from
the Montana conference and the mat
ter brought up for action. A com
mittee composed of the district
superintendent was appointed to
make a report at the next confer
ence. The night session of the con-
ference. which convened after the
social service session for the purpose
OF passing upon the reports of the
commissions and boards, wGs pre-
sided over by Bishop R. ]. Robinson
Of Bombay, India.
MacCaughey Reelected
Charles MacCauGhey of Spokane
was reelected financial secretary Of
Continued on page four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
JACOBSONS ARRIVE
SAFELY in NEW YORK
Much Concern is Felt for Ernest
Fitzsimmons and Louis Des
Voignes, Who We're I'm
Berlin

Professor Oscar jacobson, in
structor in fine arts at the State Col
lege, and Mrs. Jacobson, instructor
in French, who spent the summer
touring Europe and visiting relatives
and friends, have notified their Pull
man friends of their safe arrival in
New York from Grenade, France,
and announce that they will proceed
concern was felt for the Pullman
people in Europe when the war
broke out and the announcement
is gladly received Professor f. c.
Chalfant, head of the German de-
partment, has received word from
DR.. Martha Baelz, instructor in Ger
man, who spent the summer in Ger
many, that she is still in Stuggart,
Germany, and will return as soon as
she can secure passage.
Much concern is felt here over
Ernest Fitzsimmons and Louis Des
Voignes both graduates of the W.
! s. G. music department, who were in
Berlin studying music at the time
war was declared. Friends are anx-
iously awaiting word. The boys were
contemplating a trip into Austria on
foot during their vacation and it is
feared they may have been captured
as spies. G. w. Fitzsimmons, father
of Ernest, has communicated with
Congressman La Toilette, who re-
Piled that an investigation would be
made at once
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
EVANSVILLE RETURNS

At the primary election in Ewarts
vile precinct the results on contested
nominations were as follows:
Democratic; u. S. senator-Cot
terill, / Turner, 5; Black, g. Todd
). Congressman Drumheller, 7;
Lyman, 0. State representatives
Triesch, ) Maloney, 2; Miller 4
Auditor Kincaid, 3; Shaw, 3,
McCroskey, 3; Wheeler
/, Assessor olbrook, 6 Bains
o. V. L. Higgins was chosen precinct
committeeman.
Republican: Congressman - La
Toilette. ri; Parker, L. State SEN
ator-Hall, 5; Button, / Chamber
lin, 6. State representatives Smith
IS; O'Kelley, Z Watt, 10. ]. II. f.
Smith and John Klemgard tied 70,
precinct committeeman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
JOHN NJ. HILL DIES
IN WALLA WALLA
Pioneer of Whitman County Sue
cumbs After Long lllness-Was
Well Known in Pullman

John M. Hill, one of Whitman
county's earliest pioneers, died at his
home in Walla Walla Tuesday morn
ing, after a lingering illness follow
ing paraletic stroke which he suf-
fered three years ago. Deceased was
62 years of age at the time of his
death, and leaves a widow, two sons
and a daughter, as well as several
brothers, to mourn his death. OF
the brothers, Charles S. and Frank
Hill are both residents of Pullman,
and the former went to Walla Walla
to attend the funeral services, which
We're held Thursday.
One of Pullman's earliest settlers,
John NJ. Hill engaged in the farming
and hardware business here for sew
eral years. He took an active part
in things political and was for sew
eral terms a member of the board of
county commissioners, serving in
that capacity at the time the present
county courthouse was constructed.
About 5 years ago he went to Walla
Walla, as receiver of the land office
and has resided there since.
As a resident of Pullman. Nj.
Hill took an actire interest In
the then little hamlet, and was
a potent factor in shaping the des-
TIMES of the city. He leaves hun
dreds of close friends in Pullman and
Whitman county, who mourn his
loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
LIGHT VOTE CAST IN PULLMAN
At THE PRIMARY ELECTION
Little Interest Manifested Outside the Contests
on the Senatorial, Legislative and
County Nominations

Pullman people showed little in
terest in the primary election Tues
day, casting less than 400 votes. not
90 per cent of the registration. The
chief interest centered in the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator and the republican nom ina
ton for state senator. The pro-
gressiveS polled but seven votes in
the city, one in the First ward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
COUNTY RETURNS
NEARLY COMPLETE
With Thirteen Precincts Missing
Some Close Contests Are Still
Undecided

With returns from g precincts
still lacking, the results of contested
nominations in Whitman county are
as follows:
Democratic
U. S. senator-Cotterill 244;
Turner, 5S2; Black, 469; Todd 49S;
'Dege. 81.
Observation-Disclosures, 1893;
Lyman, 316.
State representatives - Triesch'
4OS; Maloney, 433 Miller, 476;
Libby, 211.
Auditor-Kincaid, 744; Shaw
.S78.
treasurer - McCroskey, ga;
Wheeler, 1909.
Assessor-Holbrook, $40; Bains'
729.
Commissioner, First district -
Langhbehn, $40; Thompson, 352.
Commissioner, Third district
oliphant, 10; Morrell. 297; Eitel'
'13S.
Republican
Congressman-La Toilette, $50
Parker, 225.
State senator-Hall, 800; ChaIh-
zerlin, 342; Button, 2l5.
state Representatives - Smith
4O5; o'Kelley, 997; Watt, S6S.
Commissioner, First district -
Miller, 55; Gustin, AZ; Wilson, 49,;
Janney, II.
Commissioner, Third district -
Manchester, 224; Ellis, 10; Jones
.1O1.
The progressive vote cast IN the
county was a negligible quantity
There is probably an error IN the
tabulations of the vote on the repuo-
lican candidates for commissioner IN
the First district. 1t is believed tna'
Gustjn has a safe lead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

two in the Second, three in precinct
"a and one in precinct 70. The
socialists polled but two votes, both
in precinct 81.
In the following table the first and
second choice votes cast for the
democratic candidates for the nomi-
nation for United States senator are
totaled. Turner received 35 first
choice votes in the city, Todd 80,
Cotterill 29 and Black %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

Harold, the -months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j Bryant died Nom
day at the A. F. Carrothers home at
Evansville of poisoning OF the
bowels following cholera infantum.
Services were held over the body at
the home Wednesday at o'clock by
Rev. ]. W. Caughlan OF the Metho-
dist church Of Pullman. The SYM
patty of host of friends Is extended
to the bereayed family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
WAR LECTURE

The famous lecture on the Christ
ian experiences of two soldier boys
of the civil war, BILLY and Dick, ="
from Andersonville prison to the
White House, by Ralph o. Bates,
now delivered by his widow, Rozella
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11

The Herald is printed a day earlier
than usual this week in order that
its country subscribers may have
time to look over the fall opening
advertisements of the merchants and
make their plans to come to town on
Saturday to inspect the splendid
stock of fall merchandise which will
be displayed at the stores.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-11
NoN-PARTIsAN JUDICIARY TICKET

e. Bates, will be given at the Pull
man theater next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock and in the evening at Z
O'Clock for the benefit of the w. r.
e. Admission and 10 cents. This
lecture is highly endorsed and is said
to be extremely interesting.