The Coos Bay times., November 03, 1908, Image 1

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
No. 981.
ODD THINGS IN TODAY'S ELECTION
SHOW TAFT RUNNING AHEAD
ARE REFUSED NEW TRIAL
CLEAR SKIES FOR
NORTHWEST VOTERS
(Sxmm
mm
FIRST RETURNS FROM EAST
M
Has Big Lead Over Bryan In
First Massachusetts Precincts.
BIG VOTE POLLED
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Ideal Weather Reported From
All Sections With Voters
Active.
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 3. Returns
from Ave towns comprising the first
five voting precincts In Massachu
setts to be heard from, Bryan had
221; Taft had 740; Hisgen had 50;
Draper, Republican for governor,
had 671; Vahey, Democratic for
governor, had 258. In 1904, the
same precincts gave Parker '25 7, and
Roosevelt 773.
The first complete precinct in
Massachusetts to report was, the
town of Norwell which gave Bryan
40 and Taft 1G4; for governor Dra
per (Rep.), had 141, and Vahey
(Dem.), 57.
The town of Ivone gave Bryan
11 G; Taft 171; Hisgen 13; praper
175; Vahey 139.
TAFT GAINS IX MASSACHUSETTS
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Nov. 3. Returns from
ten towns out of thirty-three cities
and 321 towns comprising ten elec
tion districts out of 1,030 in the
.state give Bryan 470, Taft 1,571,
Hisgen 90; same cities and towns In
1904 gave Parker 598, Roosevelt
1,577.
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Nov. 3. Returns for
president from six out of 205 pre
cincts in Boston give Bryan 7 S3,
Taft, 1,494.
VOTE IX NEW YORK.
New Registration Law Delays Voting
In Many Precincts.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Favorable
weather helped the early vote. Shop
keepers on Broadway are barricading
themselves today against the election
night throngs which in New York
are usually boisterous with a "rough
house" accompaniment. Tammany
was out early. The new registration
law will undoubtedly delay voting In
many districts. It Is likely that
many up state returns will be In long
before the count of many local pre
cincts Is well under way. Returns
from Buffalo, which generally are
looked upon as an index of the result
in national election, are expected
early. The polls close five o'clock,
which would be 2 o'clock on the Pa
cific coast.
HUGHES MAKES GAINS.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Seventeen
districts out of 3,036 in New York
state outside of Greater New York
give Hughes 4,612, Chandler 3,202;
same districts in 1906, gave Hughes
4,030, Hearst 2,839.
VERMONT FOR TAFT.
Ballot of State Legislature Taken
Today.
(By Associated Press.)
MONTPELIER, Vt., Nov. 3. A
plurality of 161 for Taft was given
today by the ballot of tho Vermont
legislature. By special enactment,
a majority of the members of the
state legislature cast their ballots at
tho State house. The result was:
Taft 193, Bryan 32, Chafln 1. Those
participating in tho ballot were 198
representatives, four senators, 24
State officials and State house of
ficers. FAIR IN PORTLAND.
(Bv Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. There
Is delightful weather here today with
a normal early vote. The polls in
this city close at 7 o'clock.
FAIR IX IDAHO.
(By Associated Press.)
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 3. Bright
sunshine with fair weather resulted
In a heavy early vote.
PADDED ROLLS
ARE ALLEGED
Reports of Illegal Acts In West
Virginia Cause Feeling to
Run High.
'Rv Associated Press.)
WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 3.
The weather is clear and warm with
indications of a heavier vote In West
Virginia than at any previous elec
tion. Allegations of padded regis
trations In many precincts may re
sult in many arrests for illegal vot
ing as feeling runs high. Owing to
scratching, it Is doubtful whether
i more than a small percentage of the
1,400 precincts in the state can re
port tonight.
INDICATION ARE THAT PRAC
TICALLY FULL VOTE WILL BE
POLLED IX THIS SECTION
DISPLAY RETURN'S XEAR
1 POSTOFFICE TONIGHT.
Much interest is being manifested
locally in the national election to
day, it being the only topic of con
versation on streets. Locally, a
normal vote Is being polled.
i At 3:30 this afternoon, 340 votes
had been polled in South Marshfleld
and 20C In North Marshfleld. Re
ports from other points in the coun
ty shows that the full vote is turn
ing out.
That tho full vote in this scct'on
will be out Is shown by the number
of voters registering and swearing In
their votes today. In North Marsh
fleld, forty-one voters registered or
swore in their votes today. The reg
istration in the precinct was 313,
and the new ones bring It up to 354.
In South Marshfleld, a similar num
ber of votes are being sworn in.
The announcement that the Mllll
coma Club will display the returns
tonight at the corner of A' and
Front street, is causing much grati
fication as it would have been dim
cult for the general public to get
much information unless this was
done. As there is three hours dif
ference in time between hero and
tho east, accurate reports will be re
ceived here by 7 o'cloc"k.
BOTH CLAIM NEBRASKA.
Republicans nnd Democrats Claim
Hi' aii's Home.
fBv Associated Press.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2. The
campaign in Nebraska will be closed
, with two rallies in this city tonight.
Bryan will speak from the balcony
of the Lincoln Hotel and the Repub
licans will hold a rally in the audi
torium. The Republicans look to
the farmers for a heavy vote while
tho Democrats expect a heavy vote
for Bryan in tho cities. Republicans
claim the state by 10,000 and tho
Democrats by 15,000.
INDIANA IX DOUBT.
Plurality In State Bound to Re
Small.
(By Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 2.'
Both, tho Republican and Democratic
parties claim Indiana. The Conser
vative estimate Is that neither will
carry the state by a large plurality.
TROUBLE IX ST. LOUIS.
Scores of Arrests Made Early
Today.
fBv Associated FropR, )
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. Becauso of
a confusing ballot, voting la slow.
Scores of arrests Including Felix Mc
Adams, the Democratic nominee for
legislature, have been made. Sev
eral disorders are reported.
COOSjDUNTYJAHH
NATIONAL CHAIKMEX
GO HOME TO VOTE
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Prom
throughout practically the en-
tire country, reports of the pro-
gress of the election with a few
exceptions tell the same story
of Ideal weather conditions and
heavy early voting.
The national political head-
quarters in this city are prac-
tically deserted today. Both
Hitchcock and Mack having
gone home to vote. They will
return this afternoon, however,
and as the 'returns will be re-
celved in both Democratic and
Republican headquarters, the
quiet of the day will bo replac-
ed by a flood of activity as soon
as the pools close.
'
MORE WOMEN VOTE
IN COLORADO TODAY
By Associated Press.
DENVER, Col., Nov. 3.
Fine weather prevails In Colo-
rado with a heavy vote. More
women are voting than ever be-
fore.
Insanity Plea Fails to Free
Slayer of Jesse Price at
Darrington, Wash.
(By Associated Press.?
EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 3. Mur
der In the second degree was the
verdict in the case of J. H. Jahn
who killed Jesse Price at Darrington
last March. Jahn alleged Insanity
r.s the result of persecutions at the
hands of Price and his family at
Pittsburg, Ohio.
SCRATCH IN CHICAGO.
Heavy Early Vote In Windy City
Despite Scratching. I
(By Associated Press.) '
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Bright, fresh
autumn weather brought a heavy
early vote and In spite of much '
scratching, zo per cent or ino voio
cast In many precincts had been cast
by 7 o'clock.
IN CHICAGO.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. The 32d pre
cinct gives Taft 57, Bryan 92, Cha
fln 4, Debs 19, Hisgen 1.
ROW4IX MARYLAND.
Appointment of Watchers Condemn
ed By Republicans.
(By Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, Md Nov. 3. With
fair weather the voting proceeded
rapidly. The appointment of 500
watchers by state's attorney Owen is
denounced by Republicans and Inde
pendents as Democratic Intimidation.
HEAVY VOTE IN NEBRASKA.
(By Associated Press.)
OMOHA, Nov. 3. A heavy vote is
being polled in Nebraska. Beautiful
weather prevails.
RUSH VOTING IN DELAWARE.
(By Associated Press.)
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 3. Tho
voting in Delaware started with a
rush. Clear weather prevails.
IN .MONTANA.
(By Associated Projs.)
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 3. There
is liLoal weather throughout Monta
na and the early voto was heavy.
(By Associated ross.)
CLEVELAND, Nov. 3. Tho
weather U clear and cool. Owing to
tho Immense slzo of the ballots, tho
voting Is proceeding slowly and tho
count tonight will proceed laborous-
IN GUILTY
JDRY VERDICT
By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3.
Official Forecaster Beals of tho
United States weather bureau
furnished the Associated Press
the following weather bulletin:
"Weather conditions in Oregon,
Washington and Idnho this
morning with the exception of
the Puget Sound country, are
Ideal. It Is raining and storm
ing on Puget Sound. The in
dications are for rain this aft
ernoon in northwestern Oregon,
with clear weather In southern
and eastern Oregon, enstern
"Washington and generally
throughout Idnho.
:
.
ROCKEFELLER AND
PARKER TOGETHER
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. John
D. Rockefeller had to stand in
line at the Sixth Avenue Tailor
Shop, forty minutes, with Judge
Alton Parker almost directly
back him In order to vote.
Rockefeller cast ballot No. 198,
and Parker No. 202. Parker
was the Democratic candidate
four years ago.
WIRELESS IS
PDTJ HERE
Station Is to Be Established On
''knob Hill Within A Few
Days.
The United Wireless Telegraph
Company hns decided to put in a sta
tion on Coos Bay and within a few
days will begin the installation of a
plant on Knob Hill. Mr. Armstrong
of the company who arrived here a
few days ago stated that the Instru
ments are here and the plant will bo
Installed within a few days.
It was first proposed to put the
station and instruments on top of
the new Chandler hotel, but th'3
was given up for various reason
The city council has given per
mission to tho new company to util
ize the dead tree on Knob Hill and
also to build a station house, sMet-n
feet square, there. The tree and Kite
are on what will bo Sixth street In
New Bedford addition. The station '
and equipment aie not largo.
As there are wireless stations at
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle and other coast rol'its,
tho company expects to bo utilizing
the new means of communication
from Coos Bay with- great success.
FAIR IN CALIFORNIA.
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 3.
Delightful weather prevails through
out the state. There was heavy early
voting In this city. No trouble Is re
ported In this city. Los Angeles re
ports heavy voting.
VOTE IN OHIO.
(By Associated Press.)
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3, With
clear, cool weather the early vote
was tho heaviest In the city.
(By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATTI, Nov. 3. Tho ear
ly vote was light. It Is foggy and
cool.
SECOND PLACE VOTE
ABOUT NOON TODAY
! By Associated Press,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov.
3. John W. Kern, tho Demo-
cratic candidate for vico-prosl-
dont voted at about noon, cast-
ing ballot No. 457,
UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 3. Jas.
S. Sherman voted at 10; 30 to-
day. After casting his ballot,
ho expressed confidence of a
great viftory for Taft.
EXPLAIN LAST
CITY REPDR
T
Councilman Sacchi Shows
Why September Bills Were
Not Included.
At last night's meeting of the city
council, Councilman Sacchi explain
ed that there hns been a misunder
standing of the last quarterly report
oft the city recorder on tho muni
cipality's financial condition. The
report had been regarded by many
as Intending to show tho city's ex
penses and Income for the qunrter.
This was incorrect as tho report sta
ted that was of receipts and expen
ditures. In consequence of It being
bf expenditures, the expenses Incur
red in September but which wero
not paid until October, wero not in
cluded in tho report which covered
the months of July, August and Sep
tember. Thus about $1,000 or
$1,500 as bills for salaries of city of
ficials, water rentals and electric
light rentals ,etc., for September, for
which wnrrants wero not issued until
October was not included in tho re
port of city expenditures for Septem
ber. Owing to the bills for tho
month of June having been nllowed
tho last day of that month and In
cluded in tho qunrter preceding tho
one covered In tho last report, the ex
penditures for the last quarter show,
ed up small.
With the salaries and other ex
penses for tho month of September,
for which warrants were not drawn
until October, Included the deficit for
that quarter would have been be
tween $5,000 nnd $6,000 instead of
$4,057.50 as shown by tho quarterly ,In East Ardmore today by John Bra
report of expenditures. This would zlol, a local character, and Jas. B11I
makc tlm city debt on October 1st, Ings, a farmer and n companion of
about $47,000 Instead of a little over
i
$45,000 as has
been
heretofore
given.
Railroad Avenue Improvement.
Senntor J. S. Coko In behalf of tho
Southern Pacific Company, L. M.
Noble, F. M. Frledberg and Geo. A.
Balnes, who own all tho property
fronting on Railroad avenue, tho
street following tho footpath gener
ally used between the Broadwny Mill
Slough bridge and the depot, enter
ed n protest against tho improvement
of the street at this time. Tho coun
cil had ordered It filled by the dredge
at a cost of about $2.90 per front
foot. Mr. Coke said that tho street
was not necessary now as tho Broad
way and Washington street plank
roads afford ample means of reach
ing the depot. He said that his
clients were not opposed to nny Im
provements that were absolutely ne
cessary or beneficial. Ho said that
tho depot might bo moved this way
and a track put In along where tho
proposed street would bo, making tho
property more valuable for trackage
rights than If It merely had street
frontage.
Councilman Nasburg thought thnt
if tho depot was going to bo moved
nearer the center of the city as Gen
eral Manager C. J. MlUIs had.lntlmnt
ed to him that it would bo all right
to abandon tho Improvement for tho
time. '
Mayor Straw said that ho had re
commended tho Improvement of Rail
road avenuo because he thought It
would benefit the public, being tho
shortest street to the depot. Ho said
that if the council wanted to do tho
right thing by tho public that they
could not always do Just what tho
abutting proporty owners wanted.
Furthermore, ho said that tho heavy
traffic on Broadway had compelled
tho proporty owners along It to have
It robullt twico and ho did not think
it was fair for thorn to hnvo to pay
for tho maintenance of a stroet to
carry traffic that should ko another
way. Upon motion by Councilman
Sacchi, the mattor was referred to
the btreot commltteo to Investigate
Other MiisIiii'Mi.
Broadway south of Mills Slough
bridge to Washington was ordered
(Continued on page 2.)
Hyde and Schroeder Refused
New Hearing In Noted Con
spiracy Suit.
SENTENCES DEFERRED
OWING TO MOTION
Were Convicted Last Spring of
Collusion to Defraud Gov
ernment In This State.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3.
Justlc Stafford of the Supremo Court
of tho District of Columbia, today
overruled the motions for now trial!
made by Hyde and Joseph Schroederr
who were convicted last spring o".
conspiracy to defraud the UnltecET
States in connection with tho secur
ing of land grants in Oregon and
Washington. Tho motion to arrest
Judgment was not disposed of pend
ing which the sentences will prob
ably bo deferred.
FATALTO ID
John Braziel Kills Two and Se
riously Wourtds Third In
Ardmore.
(By Associated Press.)
ARDMORE, Okla., Nov. 3. D. IX.
Cook, constable from Mulkey, and J.
A. Slmcs, a farmer of Provence, wero
shot and killed nn east Main street,.
the two dead men, was seriously
wounded.
Braziel was arrested,
been drinking and quar-
They had
roled.
Frank Paquette's Fist Breaks
Neck of W. J. King In
Brawl.
(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3. W. J
King, a laborer forty years of ago,,
was struck on tho point of tho chirt
In a fight with Frank Paquetto, a.
barber, in a south Seattle saloort
last night, and inBtnntly killed. Pa
quette wns arrested today. The vic
tim's neck was broken.
KILLS WOMAN
E. L. Bancroft Murders Mrs
Goodman and Commits Sui
cide In Seattle.
(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3. E. L.
Bancroft, thlrty-flvo years old and
manager of the Iocnl branch of tho
Amos Nowh Company of Los An
geles today shot nnd Instantly killed
Mrs. Minnio Goodman, 34 yoars old,
a widow, and then blew out his own.
brains. Baucroft was arrested twcii
inonths ago mid placed tiudei bomta
for threatening to kill Mrs. Goodman
because she refused to mnrry linn
Today, he went to tho boarditiR
house conducted by tho woman nml
shot her twice In tho back Sho
leave- three small childron.
OKLAHOMA OW
BLOW KILLS.
SEATTLE lH
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