THE MOKNING OKEGOSflAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904.
PRESIDENT AT POLLS
Roosevelt Is Received by an
'.Immense Crowd.
ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERS GIVEN
V:
Executive Retires Immediately to
Booth, and Marks His Ballot in
About Half a Minute He
Then Goes for Drive.
OYSTER BAT. Ia. L. Xov. 8. President
Roosevelt and his party arrived here at
8:41 A. M.., today, on a special train from
Long: Island City. The President was
driven directly from the station In the
carriage of Mrs. J. "West Roosevelt to the
polllng-placo In the Fifth Precinct of Oy
ster Bay. There he cast his ballot, No.
164. V
The polling-place Is located In the sec
ond story of the Fisher building. -The
President was received with enthusiasm
by an immense crowd. He sprang briskly
from the carriage and ran upstairs en
tering the polling-place and shaking hands
with the election Judges. He was given
his ballot and retired immediately to one
of the booths, remaining in It scarcely
more than half a minute. As he came
out and handed his ballot to the presiding
iudee a photograph was taken.
As ho turned away from the ballot-box
be was cordially greeted by many old
friends and acquaintances who had gath
ered to see him. Descending the stairs he
entered the carriage with Mrs. J. West
Roosevelt and went for a drive.
As he drove away the crowd cheered
him enthusiastically.
The President's reception -at the station
was notably cordial. The station building
had been decorated with, flags and bunt
ing, and a crowd o'f several hundred peo
ple had .assembled to greet him. He was
received with cheers and the waving of
flags as he left his car.
At Iong Island City the President was
Joined by several friends, among them be
ing F. C. Travers, W. Emlen Roosevelt
and his daughter. Miss Christine Roose
velt, and Alexander Hussell. Jr. At Rich
mond Hill Jacob Sils boarded the train
and came to Oyster Bay with him. At
Jamaica "W. J. Youngs, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern District
of New York, also Joined the party.
The party left lor New York at 11
o'clock.
to the wrong booth and was directed to
his own precinct voting place. .He. was
in the. booth one minute and 20 seconds.
As he left the polling place Senator Bev
eridge came up to vote.
MURPHY MUCH SURPRISED.
He Makes- No Attempt to Account for
the Result.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Charles F. Mur
phy, leader of Tammany Hall, made the
following statement tonight:
"Of course I am very much surprised
at the result. I do not attempt to ac
count for it Whatever may have been
the cause, it will develop, and the party
can then deal with it.
"I sincerely regret the defeat of Judge
Parker. He was in all respects a. worthy
candidate. As much can be said for
Judge Herrick and his associates on the
state ticket. They undoubtedly were the
choice of the Democracy, and their de
feat is to be regretted more fcfrhe. sake
of the country and the party than for
the candidates individually."
Roosevelt Again Home.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. President
Roosevelt arrived at Washington at 6:18
P. M. from voting at Oyster Bay.
NEIGHBORS WELCOME PARKER
Judge Sleeps Late, but Appears at the
Polls Shortly After Ten.
KINGSTON, N. Y., No. 8. Judge
Parker slept later today than he had In
many months. It was after 8 o'clock
when he arose. With his secretary, Mr.
McCausland, he drove to Kingston, where
they cast their ballots. The weather was
perfect.
Jurge Parker drove up to the old pot
tery on Greenklll avenue, the voting placo
of the third district of the south ward, at
10:40 o'clock. A crowd of Kingston neigh
bors had assembled to welcome him, and
he was received with cheers.
As the Judge stepped from his wagon
Ralph Flnnegan, a 6-year-old boy, was
the first to shake hands with the candi
date. "I hope you will be elected," he told
the Judge.
"Thank you." the Judge replied with
a laugh. "You are a great boy."
Several friends claimed the Judge's at
tention and he was compelled to hold a
brief informal reception before he could
reach the voting place. The Judge came
out of the booth and handed his folded
ballot to a clerk, who deposited it and'
announced: "Alton Brooks Parker votes
ballot 147."
Then there was a flash and several
photographers obtained pictures as the
Judge's ballot was dropped Into yie box.
More cheers followed.
The Judge inquired if a flashlight was
necessary on so fine a day. He shook
hands with the policemen on duty at -the
door and walked out After conversing
with friends for a moment he drove up
town to give his secretary. Mr. McCaus
land. an opportunity to vote.
Later the Judge went to his dentist's
office to keep an annual appointment. He
makes a practice of having his teeth ex
amined at least once each year, and In
order that he shall not forget always goes
on election day after casting his ballot.
Major and Mrs. Alfred Tanner enter
tained Judge Parker at luncheon. ,Mrs.
Tanner is the sister of Mrs. Parker. After
luncheon the Judge drove back to Esopus.
Intending to Tecelve the election returns
at Rosemount tonight.
Only Supreme Justices Work.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S. The absence
of the President and his official advisers
of the Cabinet made it necessarily im
possible to hold the usual Tuesday Cabi
net meeting.
The Capitol was practically deserted.
The United States Supreme Court con
stituted an exception to the general, rule,
this tribunal going forward today as usual
with its business. The members of the
Court, however, showed themselves not
to be totally divorced from the general
concern by sending out frequently for bul
letins showing the progress of the contest.
In addition to the fact that political and
social life has brought them into close
contact with President Roosevelt, they
felt an exceptional personal interest in
Mr. Parker because of his eminent posi
tion on the bench, and regardless of po
litical leaning did not hesitate to manifest
it
Crowd Gives Way for Cleveland.
PRINCETON, N. X, Nov. 8. Ex-Prcsl-dent
Grovcr Cleveland voted at the First
District polling place. When he appeared
the long line gave way and allowed him to
enter at once. The ex-President came
out of the booth, and after a -few words
with a friend he sauntered "back to West
lands. Mrs. Cleveland herself is much in
terested In the outcome of the Presidential
contest and made arrangements today to
have the returns delivered at her home,
where a number of friends were on hand
to receive the news this evening.
Taft Among Voters at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 8. Secretary of
War William H. Taft was here today
to cast his 1)81101 and returned to
Washington. He stated that he would
sail lor Panama one week from today,
and hoped to assure the Panama gov
ernment that the United States does not
expect to use Its concessions in Pana
ma In a way to cause a loss of revenue
to that government or to its Inhabitants.
Bryan Greeted by Cheers.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 8. W. J. Bryan
voted at Normal precinct near Falrvlew,
his country home, near Lincoln, shortly
after noon. His presence at the polls
was cheered by a small crowd of Demo
crats. This precinct gave McKlnley a
plurality of 15 four years ago. After vot
ing Mr. Bryan returned to his home. He
received the election returns there tonight
Fairbanks Goe to Wrong Booth.
INDIANAFOILS. Nov. S. When Sen
&tC Fairbanks went to the polling booth
h wits accompanied by his two sons,
XUcherd and Frederick. The Senator went
ELECTION ROW FATAL.
One Colorado Man Is. Killed, and Two
Others Are Wounded.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., Nov. 8.
Three men were shot in this district to
day as a result of election quarrels. One
of them Is dead, another mortally wound
ed, and the third seriously injured. The
dead man is Christopher Miller, an ex
Alderman of Goldfield, and a Deputy
Sheriff -under Sheriff Robertson prior to
that official's forced resignation after the
Independence explosion and Victor riot'
Miller Was shot while sitting on a fence
In front of a Goldfield polling booth.
Isaac Lebo, a friend of Miller, who was
also sitting on the fence, was shot in the
shoulder a second later. He may die at
any moment Lebo asserts that James
Warford shot him. Miller, Just before be
died, said Thomas Brown fired the bul
let which caused his death. Some spec
tators say that Warford fired both shots.
Brown and Warford are Deputy Sher
iffs. They ordered Miller and Lebo, who
had been appointed election constables,
to move on and remain outside of the
100-foot limit Miller, who was a consta
ble of election, refused to obey the order,
and, it is said, made a motion as If to
draw a revolver. The officers also assert
that Lebo started to draw a revolver be
fore he was shot
Miller and Lebo were members of the
Western Federation of Miners. Miller
was deported last June, but racently re
turned. Edward Boyle, a Republican Deputy,
was shot In the groin by Constable
O'Leary after he had assaulted Mrs.
Kennedy, a Democratic judge of election,
and attempted to shoot the Constable,
who interfered. Warford and O'Leary
were arrested. Mrs. Kennedy was also
arrested on an order from Sheriff Bell,
who charged her with creating a disturb
ance. She was subsequently released, but
was not permitted to serve -longer as a
Judge.
Police Charged With Intimidation.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8. Three mem
bers of the Louisville police force
James Tlerney, Thomas Connell and
Daniel Sexton were arrested today by
United States Marshal Blades on war
rants sworn out In the Federal Court
charging them with conspiracy to-tn-tlmldate
negro voters. The prisoners
were arrested while in uniform and on
duty near a polling booth at Eighth
and Grayson streets, where It is
charged the acts complained of were
committed.
Charges and counter charges of
fraud are being freely made by both
sides, and more arrests ace expected.
The Democrats claim that the Repub
licans have been using negro repeaters
to vote under the names registered by
white citizens.
HUNTER'S FATE IN DOUBT
Factional Fight Shuts Out Vote.
CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 8. The heav
iest vote In the history of Camden
County is being polled. One arrest was
made for Illegal voting. In Woodlyn, a
suburb of Camden, no votes were cast
because -of a factional fight One faction
had the ballots and the pther the ballot
boxes.
Negro Shot at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. During a
personal altercation at an Eighth
Ward voting place Wesley Richmond,
a negro, was fatally shot by his brother-in-law.
Illegal Voters Arrested.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8. Two negroes
and a white man were arrested here
today, charged with illegal voting.
ARIZONA.
Both Sides Are Claiming the Delegate
to Congress.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8. Republican
headquarters announce that Fowler,
Democrat, for Delegate to Congress Is
ahead In Phoenix by 215 and in the coun
ty precincts in this county 342.
The Democrats claim Smith Is elected
by a small majority. The vote of the
territory approximates 25,000.
Neither Socialist or the Mormon vote Is
sufficient to hold the balance of power,
and both are unknown quantities.
A heavy vote was polled in this city,
totalling 2093. The ballots are badly
scratched and the count In this city prob
ably will not be completed before tomor
row morning.
One precinct (Wlckenburg) shows a ma
jority of 70 out of a total vote of 120.
TENNESSEE.
Both Sides Claim the State, but
Chances Favor, the Democrats.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 8. Both
Democrats and Republicans are claiming
the stat., Returns Indicate a majority
of 15.000 votes for the Democratic National
ticket and perhaps 5000 less for Frazler,
Democratic candidate for Governor.
FLORIDA.
Democrats Roll Up Their Usual Ma
jority and Elect Congressmen.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 8. The
usual Democratic majorities In Florida
are indicated. The Democratic candidates
for Congress are all elected.
TEXAS.
Parker Receives Two-Thirds of the
Total Vote.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 8. Nearly com
plete returns show that the vote cast-today
-will hardly exceed 375.00J, of which
250,000 were cast for Parker, 60.000 for
Roosevelt and the remainder scattered.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Democratic National and State Tick
ets Have No Opposition.
COLUMBIA, S. G, Nov. a Parker has'
carried South Carolina by not less than
40,000 plurality. The Democratic state
ticket has been elected without opposition.
CARRIED SEAWARD ON AN OVER
TURNED BOAT.
Companions Up to Armpits In .Water
on Sandsplt Are Unable to
Give Any Aid.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.)
W. H. Karr, a prominent young man of
this city, caps lied In a small skiff half a
mile from shore today and was no doubt
drowned. Karr, with two companions
were hunting geese down the bay and
having shot one took the skiff to secure
it leaving his companion on a sandsplt
half a mile from shore. When a quarter
ot a mile from them he capsized. Tills
was about 11 o'clock this morning.
Dr. Wells tried to swim ashore to se
cure Karrs launch to go after him but
the storm and tide beat him back and he
was forced to return to the spit The two
men were forced to spend four hours on
thlssplt while the tide. came up to their
armpits and receded, while Karr, who was
clinging to the overturned boat was car
ried from sight by the wind and tide.
After the wind died down the men swam
ashore took the launch and came to this
city for help. Four steamers left tonight
down the bay but little hope Is entertained
for his recovery. Karr was to have been
married to Miss Knapp, of Aberdeen, in
that city tomorrow.
REES TRIAL IS'SET.
Detail of Officers Who Will Pass on
Case of Paymaster.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
Nov. 8. (Special.) The detail for the court
for the trial of Major Harry X. Rees, of
the Pay Department has been made and
will meet November 10 at 10 o'clock. The
charges arraigned against Major Rees are
as follows:
For making false reports as to the
amount of money belonging to the Gov
ernment which was deposited In the First
National Bank of Portland; for the con
version of certain amounts to his own
use for a period of several months; for
the borrowing of money from a man in
Portland in exchange for a worthless per
sonal check given on the First National
Bank of Portland, at which place he had
no personal deposit
It is given out however, that Major
Rees' accounts are not now incorrect and
no charge is made on that score, as ho-
has made good all moneys due the Gov
ernment The detail of the court reads:
Colonel George G. Grimes, Artillery
Corps; Colonel Frank Taylor, Nineteenth
Infantry; Colonel Edgar Z. Steever, Fourth
Cavalry; Lieutenant-Colonel William H.
Comeggs, Deputy Paymaster-General, U.
S. A.; Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Taylor,
Nineteenth Infantry; Major Rudolph G.
Egbert acting Chief Surgeon of the De
partment of the Columbia; Major George
B. Davis. Commissary, U. S. A.; Major
.Frederick G. Hodgson, Quartermaster, U.
S. A.; Major Silas A. "Wolfe. Nineteenth
Infantry; Major Henry B. Moon; Tenth
Infantry; Major Alexander B. Dyer. Artll
lery Corps; Major Leverette H. Walker,
Artillery Corps; Major James B. Goe,
Nineteenth Infantry; Major Henry M.
Morrow, Judge Advocate, U. S. A., Judge
Advocate of the court
DO YOU "WEAR GLASSES?
Properly fitting glasses and. MURINE
promote Eye comfort Murine makes weak
Eyes strong. Druggists and opticians, or
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills
is pleasant mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels, but do not purge
BMMtt'i XrtcMt mt 'YmMlB
U t&e bMt, ywfeeUy jhu. kleklr eeeeBtt4ei
CONDUCTOR INSTANTLY KILLED
C. F. Brown Hit by Helper Engine on
a Kamela Sidetrack.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Conductor Charles F. Brown, on the pas'
senger run between Pendleton and Hunt
ington, on the O. R. & N., was Instantly
killed early this morning at .Kamela by
being run down by helper engine No. 200.
He was standing on the sidetrack, direct
ing a signal to his engineer, when the
helper came down grade without it Is
said, giving a signal. Brown was horri
bly crushed, death following Instantly.
The remains were brought to this city
tonight
Brown had been In the employ of the
O. R. & N. 15 years. He was a member
of the Methodist Church here, a Knight
Templar, and a member of the Railway
Conductors. He leaves a wife and little
daughter.
FARMER RAN OVER BY TRAIN.
Loses One Leg and May Lose His Life
by Accident.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)-
A. Walford, a farmer on the line of the
Columbia Southern road, was run over
by an engine this afternoon near Biggs
station. One leg was cut off and the other
severely Injured. He was brought to the
hospital In this city tonight, where -he Is
reported In a critical condition.
Walford is a resident of Sbanlko, where
he has a wife and child.
CHILD KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Left In Wagon While the Father
Opened a Gate.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)
The 6-year-old son of Tom Jaquer, of
Pilot Rock, was fatally Injured In a run
away tonight The father left the boy In
the wagon while ho opened a gate. The
team ran away, dashed the wagon to
pieces, threw out the child, fractured lt3
skull and broke Its shoulder. The boy
cannot live.
Deserted After Thirty Years.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 8. Mrs.
Jennie L. West has been granted a dl
vorce from Archibald West by a decree
entered by Judge Miller in the Superior
Court The application was not contested
and the divorce was granted on the
ground of abandonment The couple was
marnea in .siay, xati, ana me uuauauu ue
serted his wife after 30 years of married.
life. The Judgment of the court finds
that the DroDerty of the couple was the
separate estate of the wife and awards
it to her. This consists of lot5 of block
7 in the town of Riverside, and 40 acres
of land in section 24 'of township 3 north,
range 2 east
Will Supply THeir Own Water.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
Nov. 8. (Special.) The water supply sys
tem for Fort Flagler, Wash., has "been
WHY DOES
A BAY CRY?
Because it is either hun
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nourished vit will usually grow
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that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add Scott's Emulsion at feed
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show surprising results. If a
baby is plump it is reason
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Well see ye a Munp-k free.
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HUNTER-HUNTER
BALTIMORE
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BALTIMORE
RYE I RYE
; AM MftMiMMiftftM '.II-
A TOWER OF STRENGTH
A PYRAMID OF PURITY
A MONUMENT OF MERIT
Sold at all first-class cafes and by jobbers.
TO LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md.
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solved by the Government officials by
means of an arrangement for the Gov
ernment to own and maintain Its own
boat for carrying the water instead of
hiring a vessel, as heretofore. Telegraphic
orders have been sent to the fort by the
Chief Quartermaster of the Department
to return the scow, which has been rented
to Seattle. The boilers and machinery
will be turned in to the Quartermaster
at Seattle.
Horse Killed by Live Wire.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.)
As W. W. McBrlde was driving his
milk wagon on Fourth street near Craw
ford & Marshall's grocery this morning
his horse became entangled In a Jive wire,
which had burned down from a near-by
arc light during the night The horse
was Immediately killed by the current
Shoemake Charged With Murder.
GRANT'S PASS. Or., Nov. S. "Premedi
tated murder" was the substance of the
final .verdict of the Coroner's jury yes
terday In its returnrfronr considering the
shooting affray of Sunday morning at
Williams. W. D. Shoemake, the old man
who shot down Oliver Sargent, his son-in-law.
In cold blood, will have to an
swer the charge of murder, and the plea
of Insanity will be an after consideration,
if it is entered at all, and il ls very likely
that It will be.
Little Damage to Jetty.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. S. (SpeclaL) The
damage to the Jetty trestle by last Sun
day's storm was not so serious as was
first thought While 200 feet of the 'struc
ture was carried away. It was In. the sec
tion between the two former breaks, and
It had been condemned by the engineers.
In making the repairs the plan Is to build
a new trestle around this, and soundings
with that In view have been taken along
the north side ot the Jetty.
Salmon From the Umpqua.
ASTORIA, Or.r Nov. 8,-Speclal.) The
Steamer Elmore, which arrived In today,
brought 3383 cases of salmon from the
Umpqua River for S. Elmore & Co.
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