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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
7 THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 7. 190O. HARR1MAN SHS SB aTf-! f VICTORIOUS CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR IN SEVEN STATES Expects Directors Will Resent It by Displacing Him as President. iw ; 3k ' So " SIN NOT TO BE FORGIVEN BRQK WORO tv-v-r, H n I t ' & ' ' . ' i . 3 -- 1 t u 1 t J I ' f J T ' - - - J n - - y Spurns Suggestion lie Will Injure Il linois Central, Saying Improve ment Began When He Became Vice-President of Road. NEW YORK, Not. . (Special.) "Sruy vesant Flah has broken his word and has gone back on hlfh written agreement, which Is an unpardonable sin among busi ness men and gentlemen." This la the reply which Edward H. Har rlman made at his" home in Arden today, when asked what would be the result of the special meeting o.t the Illinois Cen tral directors, which he called for tomor row for the purpose of electing officers of that railroad. This statement was madeby Mr. Harri man in a manner that left little doubt as to the fate oi Mr. Ffsh in the contest tomorrow, which will undoubtedly close the present fight for control of the Illi nois Central road. When asked to give a detailed account of tho Illinois Central fight, Mr. Harriman declared: Other Things to Bother Him. "I'm a busy man. Do you think that the Illinois Central is all I have to bother me?- That Is only one of the many things and I haven't time to talk about It. Per haps tomorrow I shall give out a detailed statement, and maybe I shall not. "What those who are most interested In the fight deBiro to know," Mr. Hariman was asked, "Is the outcome of tomorrow's meeting." "I presume," he repllod, "that the di rectors, or a portion of them, do not like the fact that Mr. Fish has broken his agreement." ' vViia . ynu propose doing with the Jll'r. ( f-.itral property?" he was asked. nu had better ask the directors. They nre rur,n... the Illinois Central road and not I." Has Improved the Road. "Mr. Fish's tiienas." it na? suggested, "are afraid that something desperate will happen to the Illinois Central road If you get control of tho road." "Ymi will remember that I was vice president of the Illinois Central for many yearn and If you will think back," replied Mr. Hariman, "you will eee that he road did not b.gin to improve and go Up hill until I bocjme vice-president. It might be well to bompare its record then and now." I HEARST IS DEFEATED (Cntlnued from Flrat Page.) h'- Lpi'. managers would concede ti ?- . r. of Hughes, consistently maln ta '.if.. 1') t wlin nil the votes shall have br l .M -. Hearst will have a-safe mi j;',-il. . lei ivin to the question whether he would o cede (Re election of Hughes at 1:15 o: k this morning. Mr. Hearst sent tr.? SKowlng to the newspaper men: "No, I iU not." HIGH) V A TCI I TCKPT AT POLLS 'i fared Being Counted Out. Thrown at Hughes Man. J YOItK, Nov. 6. One of the I of the election was the ex vlgllance of officers at the laces throughout the state. In fwns and villages hordes of private s guar.ded every ballot box to yilegal voting. - lork city up to. 3 o clock In i?ar.!y every case the prisoners were able to prove their right to vote and were released. Among those arrested were many well-known men whose Winter homes were found closed when the police sought to verify their regis tration. All of these were permitted to vote after proving their residence. Among the early morning arrests was former Police Captain Diamond. He voted from his home in East Eightieth street. When the Morgan men went to verify the address, tliey found the house boarded up. The arrest was made on the allegation that Diamond had lived all Summer In Putnam County, this state. John ' D. Rockefeller was among the early voters. Charles E. Hughes, candidate for Gov ernor, voted shortly before 8 o'clock in an Amsterdam avenue barber shop. Mr. Hughes walked down from his home in West End avenue. He was greeted with a cheer as he approached the polling place and greeted the Inspectors, clerics and watchers with a cheery "good morn ing." Mr. Hughes was given ballot No. 148, which he took only a moment to mark In the booth. When he had voted, Mr. Huphes walked back to his home. About 10 minutes afterward the candi date's father. Dr. D. C. Hughes,' who lives with his son, came into the polling place and voted. W. H. Hearst sent the following tele pram early today to the state commit teemen of the Independence League: "We will have at least 200.000 plurality In Greater New York. I feel that our chances up the state are very bright, thanks to your efforts and the efforts of our fi lends. There is only one possible danrer and that is that an attempt may bo made to count us out up the state, as they counted us out lr this city last Fall. I urge to take extraordinary precaution to prevent miscounting. -I thank you for you- valuable aid in this campaign and i congratulate you on the victory that I firmly believe we will achieve." Alton B. Parker was obliped to stand in Hie more than lb minutes before ha received his ballot. Standing in the line at the same time were John D. Rockefeller, Jr., H. McK. Twombley and Harry Payne Whitney. J. p. Morgan Joined the line at 10:15 and deposited his ballot 10 minutes later. The Independence League today Issued a statement that reports received from State Committeeman Meyers Indicated that fraud is rampant In Herkimer Coun ty. Mr. Meyers has wired Mr. Ihmsen from Little Falls stating that in the town of Gray alone the reparation has been In creased from 117 last year to 237 this year. Warrants are now being procured and all who are illegally registered will he arresteo. While riding in a closed carriage atOo- lumbla and. Livingston streets, Mr. Bchoenfleld. manager for the Hughes' Vol unteer Campaigners, and his son. Abra ham, were attacked by a gang of roughs, who threw rocks and bricks at the car riage. One brick crashed through the glass window and smashed Mr. Schoen feldt's hat. At the same time Samuel Maltz, a Republican worker, was attacked while standing near the carriage and beaten about the head. There was much dissatisfaction among the street car employes of Manhattan p.M1 '. '. :; If- , - i j' ' y " ' - Wliihi)fViirMaWift'WtAi-iniis1f"i'r'-t---rt''J-,-''i Albert B. Cmmntai (Kop ). Iowa. today because of the notice that ap peared yesterday at the carbarns of the New York City Railway Company. The notice reads: No man will be excused tomorrow, No vember 8. Any man reporting sick or los ing his car will b dismissed provided cir cumstances warrant It. Any man losing his car will report to starter as soon as pos sible. GEORGE LAIRD, General Division Foreman. The men claim that this order denied them an opportunity to. vote. CIIAXLER CLAIMS ELECTION Ihmsen Accuses Republicans of Holding: Buck Some Returns. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Lewis Stuyve sant Chanler appeared at the home of Mr. Hearst early this (Wednesday) mornrlng and asked for an immediate interview with Mr. Hearst. "I am certain," he said, "that Mr. Hearst is elected." Following tho Interview, Mr. Hearst sent word to the newspaper men that he was not as yet prepared to make a statement. From the messages he had received and the report made by Mr. Chanler the result appeared to be alto gether too uncertain to justify a state ment by him at that hour. . , , Mr. Ihmsen later notified Mr. Hearst that the results in several strong Re publican counties were being held back. Thereupon Mr. Hearst remarked: "So they are up to their old tricks, are they 7" ROOSEVELT CASTS HIS VOTE Hurries to Oyster Bay and Back, Root With Him. . OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 8. Presi dent Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Loeb and Postmaster-General Cortelyou, arrived here at 9:10 A. M.. ancl was greet ed by a crowd. He stopped at . the rail road station long enough to shake hands with most of those present, and was then driven In a carriage to the polling place, over a Chinese laundry in East Main street. After shaking hands with each of the election officers, he received ballot 94 and cast It. While Secretary Loeb was voting the President chatted with Borne of the villagers. He then shook hands with nearly every one present, and was taken for a drive out toward Sagamore Hill. The President took a drive about tl village, stopping frequently to greet neighbors. The President's train left Oyster Bay at 10:30 A. M. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. President Roosevelt arrived in Washington from Oyster Bay this afternoon at 6:16. He was accompanied from New York by Secretary Root and as far as West Phil, adelphla by Mrs. Douglas Robinson, the President's sister. The trip from Oyster Bay was without Incident. SHOT IN ELECTION DUEL Kentucky Fud of Long Standing Brings Fatal Results. CRAB .ORCHARD. Ky.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) In a duel in a crowded street at the election here today, Milton Estes was shot three times and killed by James Kennedy, a farmer. The Quarrel was the result of an old grudge growing out of a killing in which Kennedy , took part two years ago, when Estes arrested him. Ken nedy was arrestel. Church and State Bill Up. PARIS. Nov. 6. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the church and state separation bill was continued to day. War Minister Picquart, who mount ed the tribune for the first time to an swer an interpellation regarding the bill reducing the term of service in the army to two years, was greeted with a burst of applause from the left party. The ex treme left demanded that the transfer of church property take place December 11, 1906. Instead of December 11. 1907. To Pay Italy's Municipal Debts. ROME. Nov. 6. (Special.) Italy's may ors are holding a congress with the view of obtaining the government's aid in pay ing ofT all rnunicipal debts, which aggre gate $200,000,000. The mayors think the Burplus revenues resulting from the con version of government bonds should be thus employed, and assert that unless the municipalities are reorganized an in crease in tax will be necessary, with con sequent Injury to the country's prosperity. During the Esperanto conference at land wireless meanages Bent out from the Mar coni station at Poldhu. Cornwall, to passing ships were received also at the wireless sta tion on the summit of the fit. OoLnard. in Switzerland. ii i ). Nebraska. r Elmore T. Sarles (Rep.), North Dakota. POLICE IN MUTINY Almost Whole Memphis Force Disobeys Mayor. WHEN CHIEF IS SUSPENDED Change of Election Day Assignments Against Chief's Will Starrs the Trouble Vice-Mayor . Stands by Chief. ' MEMPHIS", Tenn., Nov. 6. A mutiny of nearly every' member of the police foroe of Memphis, headed by Chief George T. O'Haver, occurred here today. ' As a result this city has two chiefs of police tonight. Mayor James H. Malone . sought to change the election day assignments of the patrolmen. Vice-Mayor John T. Walsh Insisted that the regular assign ments of patrolmen be carried out. Chief of Police O'Haver said he would not con sent to the reassignment, whereupon the mayor suspended the chief on a charge of Insubordination. The mayor then ap pointed Police Sergeant W. J. Hayes act ing chief. The patrolmen announced that they would receive orders only from Chief O'Haver. Mayor Malone " visited several polling places and suspended more than 60 policemen. Vice-Mayor Walsh and two fire and police commissioners held a meeting and passed a resolution reinstating O'Haver. The election was quU't and, orderly. ! REPUBLICANS WIN AGAIN (Cntlnued from First Page.) sentatlve Fulkerson, Republican, who gained a reputation in the House as a whistler. Is defeated, by C. F. Booher, Democrat. Ex-Congressman Gilbert M. Hitch cock? Democratic, has achieved victory over Representative Kennedy, Republi can, In the second Nebraska district. This breaks the present solid Republican rank in this state. Returns show that the only district the Republicans had Ja North Carolina, the eighth, represented by Spencer Black burn, has elected Richard N. Hackett, Democrat. Gompers Fight Fails. The indications a"re that the fight of Samuel Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor against Mudd in Mary land was unavailing, Mr. Mudd's election being declared. Representative Dalsell of Pittsburg, ! whaSB struggle for re-election attracted t National attention, was assured of his election comparatively early In the eve ning. Speaker Cannon of the ISth Illinois dis trict was elected to Congress for the 17th time. His majority remained where it has been for years, at approximately 6500. Mr. Cannon began his Congressional service In the 43d. Congress. It has been continuous since, with the exception of the 62d Congress. The only place in the country which reports the possibility of serious election George 1. i Is fill if PF3 S3 -? fc-j ti a mother should be a source of Joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who tise this remedy are no' longer despondent or gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the 6ystem is made ready for the coming event, and the -serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it. $i.oo per bottle at . drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to be sent to any address free upon BRADFiELD REGULATOR OO.m Edward 'W. Hocta (Rep.), Kansas. ! - James O. Davidson (Rep.), Wisconsin. trouble was in Mingo" County, West Vir ginia, but a serious clash was averted: FIFTY REPUBLICAN MAJORITY Sherman Tells Roosevelt Result Con firms His Prediction. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Chatrman J. 8. Bherman of the Republican National Com gressional Committee, late tonight sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt: "Of nine districts heard from which we classed doubtful we have reports showing seven Republican and two Democratic. All Indications confirm our estimate of Republican Congress by fully 60." GAIN OF FOUR BY DEMOCRATS Pennsylvania Republicans Elect 2 6 Congressmen. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6 At 3:20 this morning, complete returns from all the Pennsylvania Congressional districts give the Republicans 26 and the Democrats six. The Democrats had only one Repre sentative from this state In the present Congress. ELECT 201 CONGRESSMEN. Late Returns Credit Republicans With That Number. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Dispatches to the Associated Press up to 3 A. M. show that the Republicans have elected 201 members of Congress, the Democrats 153, .there being; now 32 missing- dis tricts. GAIN ONE SEAT IN KENTUCKY Republicans Win on Congress Close Race for Governor. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 6. Returns up to 10 o'clock tonight indicate that the only change in the Kentucky delegation to Congress would be In the third dis trict, where Republicans have apparent ly gained a seat. This, with the two they already hold, gives eight Democratic and three Republican representatives. Returns up to midnight in the Demo cratic primary for United States Senator show that Governor J. C. W. Beckham is gaining. With about two-thirds of the counties heard from. Senator McCreary's earlier vote indicated a majority of 6000 to 8000, hut later it was reduced to 3000. Almost the entire first and tenth con gressional districts are yet to be heard from. For the Governorship the race is very close. Samuel W. Hager having ,only a slight lead over N. B. Hays. The result may not be known until tomorrow. SHELDON ELECTED GOVERNOR Republicans Make Gains in Bryan's Home State. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6. Indications at this hour are that Sheldon, Republi can, for Governor, has been elected by a plurality In exces of that for Gov ernor Mickey two years ago, which was 9000. With the head probably Is elect ed the balance of the state ticket. Twenty-six precincts outside of Lincoln and Omaha show Republican gains of 199. The World-Herald, Democratic, con cedes the election of Sheldon for Gov ernor by 10,003 plurality over Shallen berger. Freckles Epidemic In New York. New York Herald. There surely cannot be any lotion in existence that will thoroughly and per- Every mother feel a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the mo6t critical period of her life. Becoming all women, will application to Atlanta. Ga Ipptppii II 1 iiia John A. Johnson (Dera.), Minnesota. 4 A" - Bryant B. Brooks (Rep.), Wyoming. manently remove freckles, because New York would now have the market of the remedy cornered. Freckles are epidemic here, and for some reason or other are partial to the New York maiden. Druggists are selling cold cream and witch hazel in large quanti ties this Summer, and the juice of lem ons, tomatoes and buttermilk Is beln used by the fair' sex to briisr back a pretty complexion, but still the odious freckles multiply. The women are try ing1 to convince themselves that the little brown spots on their faces are stylish and denote fine temperament. Dermatologists, however,, - who are working overtime, take an opposite view of the question. Busy Single-Tax Colony. (The World Today.) The dream of Henry George, as set forth in "Progress and Poverty," has become a reality. There is actually a single-tax colony, the only one in the world, that is rapidly becoming a thriv ing and Important community. Two hundred acres of land were secured some time ago by ardent single tax ad vocates in Baldwin County, Alabama, and there, on a beautiful bluff overlooking Mobile Bay, the pretty village of Fair hope was founded. It has developed Into one of the most prosperous settlements of the State. The population of .Fairhope is now be tween BOO and 700. There are more than 100 dwellings, three general stores, a dry goods and millinery store, a fine ho tel, two drug stores, meat market, bak ery, several mills, livery stable, printing office, several shops, occupied by various trades, a neat church building, fine pub lic school buildings, town hall and lodges for benevolent or fraternal organiza tions. The association owns, free of incum brance, near 1600 acres of land. It also owns a wharf which extends 1800 feet Into the bay. The steamer Fairhope keeps the tawtifolk in touch with Mobile, a city of 50.000, 16 miles across the bay and the trip is made in an hour and a half. Northwest Rural Carriers. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. (Special.) Rural carriers appointed: Oregon Corvallis. Route 1, Chancy W. Levee, carrier; Jacob Levee, substitute. Washington Palouse, Route 2, Daisy E. Keyes, carrier; John H. Keyes, substi tute. ' Stolen Coin In His Shoe. m Howard Huntington, aged 24, and Perry Dunn, aged 24, were arrested at the Jap anese saloon, 51 Third street, at 1:12 o'clock this morning, in company with Ed Moore, by Officers Baty, Burke and Hill. Moore was drunk, and had money on him. He told the officers that he had Once you own a coat, you will give ii the hardest service ever required of any gar .nent. Kenreign coats are built and guaranteed for that kind of wor!r, dressy for fair days, yet rain-proof, and to hold their shape as long as worn. Expsrt supervision, frequent Inspection, guarauceed perfection In evrjr detail wer impossible before our factory system and Its enormous scale of operation wm per fected. hare this superiority. Latest stylo book from tb dealer wht sells Kenrelgo Ceata or from CJKeuon Cc. - - NEW YORK "The Whiskey with a Reputation" Quaker WINNER OF THREE STRAIGHT PRIZES St. Louis. 1904 Paris, 1905 Portland, 1905 Can this leave any possible doubt in your mind as to which g Whiskey is the best ? For sale at all first-class bars, cafes and drug stores . . fi S. HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City, Mo. I . AN FOR GASH ONLY The Reed-French Piano Co. (Sixth and Burnside) have planned a most daring piano proposition. They are going to sell the famous Cable-Nelson Pianos for ten days for spot cash at absolute cost. This offer is made with the sole object qf. advertising the goodness of the Cable-Nelson Piano. $260.00 is the spot cash price of a four hundred ard fifty dollar piano. See evening papers for particulars. Reed-French "From Maker to Player been robbed by one of the other two of a J20 gold piece. Huntington was searched at the police etatlon. and the money waa found In his left shoe. Later he confessed that the coin be longed to Moore, but alleged that he was "keeping" 1t for the old man. Hunting ton says he works for Harry Bailey, and says he is a miner. He Implicates Dunn In the theft, and alleges that the latter was with him when the work was done. Of the Chameleon Family. New York Tribune. Warren B. Harris, of 91 West Grepn WE CURE MEN FOR EatahlUhrd 2A Years In Portland SYPHILIS, BLOOD POISON YOU ARE NEVER SAFE WHILE THIS rOISO.X REMAINS IX THE person afflicted with Blood rV nr noiVon remains in doubt is one of the most horrible and deadly which ancts tne numan family from the fact that though Its besinnln? .s manifested by only Small .nrV in a short time it becomes constitutional; the blood Is con taminated. the 'tte5! br?ak down, and a multitude of terrible symp toms follow, such as unsigntly Bktn eruptions, sore throat, falling of the hair pains In various parts of the body. Inflamed eyes, general .miiinn and dehllitv Iater may follow disease of the nerves, such a?Paralysls locomotor ataxia, softening of the brain. Insanity, etc. We will cure you If your case can be cured. PRONOUNCED NERVOUS DISORDERS MEN WHO LACK VIGOR AND MENTAL CLEARNESS. There is a peculiar form of impotency to which men and all those whose brains are in constant action are subject to in a greater or less deree. It is sometimes referred to as braiu-fae. The daily grind of balances, of collections, losses and business complications brings on a Bort of apathy. y DESPONDENCY MAY ENSUE. The cares of business are already sufficient to overburden the mind, but when the nerve force and vigor seem to have given out, a very dan gerous complication is added to the mental condition. We cure this ailment by our own scientific methods. Write if you cannot call. Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 M. St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. aid.J&ve i " H E3 Ef3 3 Piano Mfg. Co. SIXTH AND BURNSIDE J street, Ithaca. N. Y., is regarded by pro fessors In tho Cornell University medical college as a remarkable medical freak. Harris changes color with atmospherio conditions. On hot, humid daye his skin takes on a purple hue, while on days when the air is clear and bracing hla color fades to the pale blue of skimmed milk. His color also runs all the intermediate shades between these two, as the weather variea. He is frequently mistaken for a negro by casual observers, while many residents of Ithaca believe that he is either a negro turning white or a white man turninc black: n We'll treat any single uncomplicated ailment un til December 1st for $10.00. Consultation Free. No Pay Unless Cured Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic. Blood Poison. Gonorrhoea. Varicocele. Neurasthenia. Nervous Decline. Paralysis. Gleet. Syphilis. Piles. Kidney, Bladder and All Urinary Diseases. Every case receives personal attention and ex amination. No incurable cases accepted. LICENSED TO PRACTICE MEDICINE THE STATE OP OREGON. IN SlSTKll Poison cannot, ot -feel safe while any of the system. iVs disease, with little f