Wilson Men Win in Est
Ta m ma riy Ki I led Aga i n
Jersey Elects Fielder
.! Results of ' Yesterday's Elections In Eastern States
, h . . i uj . .. ,
, ' . Ww York.
Nw York city John Purroy Mltchel, Ftislonlst. elected mayor by 115.
82S majority j Fuslonlsts elect entire county ticket; William Sulser elected to
assembly. ., . -"J. v
Repubjleans elect 81 members to assembly, Democrats EE, Progressives
Jl. V '
Democratic cities Buffalo. Utlea. Rome, Troy. Republican Poughkeep-
sle. Rochester, Auburn. Albany, Blngainton, Amsterdam, Watertown. Pro
gressive Johnston. Fuslon-r-Elmlra. Citizens' Schenectady..
ivV. . Wew Jersey.
James F. Fielder. Democrat, elected by 11,000 majority; Ed
ward S. Stokes,' Republican second; Everett Colby, Progressive, third: The
legislature will be Democratic. -
Massachusetts.
David I. Walsh, Democrat, elected by 60,000 plurality; Sumner Bird, Pro
gressive, second; August P. Gardner, Republican, third; Eugene N, Fosa, In
dependent, fourth.- ' .
, , '. . Virginia.
., Hnry C. Stuart, Democrat, elected governor, unopposed.
;! ' Maryland.
Blair Lee, Democrat, elected United States senator; Democrats carried
state, congressional and eity tickets. -
Ohio.
Cincinnati Frederick Spiegel, Republican, elected mayor.
Cltveland Preferential system, Newton D. Baker, non-partisan, reelected
mayor.
Toledo Carl Keller. Republican, elected mayor. .
Columbus George J. Karb, Democrat, reelected mayor.
1 Kentucky.
Democrats increase majority in state legislature, elect Louisville city
ticket. i
Indiana.
Democrats carry 38 cities. Republicans .18, Progressives 10.
tndlanapoj Is Joseph E. Bell, Democrat, elected by. 8878; W. H. Johnson,
Progressive, second;. Charles A. Boock waiter, Republican, third.
Evsnavllle. Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Mucle and Logansport went Demo
cratic; La Porte and Vincenrtes. Republican; Richmond and Marion, Progres
rlve: South Bend and Lafayette, Citiacns' tickets.
MICHEL ELECTED
HEW YORK MAYOR
i BY BIG IWUORITY
Defeats Tammany Candidate
by 115,628 Votes; Sulzer Is
Elected to Assembly; Fusion
County Ticket Victorious.
. . Us1t4 I'rms IX wed TF!r.
New Tork, Nov. 6. John Purroy
Mltchel, - fusion niayor-elect . of Greater
New York, won over Edward B. McCall,
dereated Tanimany candidate, by a ma
jority 'of 115,628, according to a full
count of the votes, completed today.
Republicans were chosen to fill the
two vacancies among the Judges of the
court of appeals.
The fuslonlsts swept New Tork coun
ty,, as .they did the city, electing almost
their entire ticket, including District At-'
torney Charles S, Whitman, who was
unopposed, to succeed himself, and Max
Grifenhagen for sheriff.
Tiger Paoea Xiean Tear. ,
It was a sad day for Tammany. De
prived practically of th last, bit of his
patronage, the tiger faces the Jeanest
four years In his lire.
- Nobody could possibly be sorer than
the "organlaatlon's" managers were to
day. They blamed Murphy. The "boss"
gave it out again today that he would
not abdicate. It was clear, however,
.that this Would not be necessary. He
waa as good as deposed already. His
lieutenants made It amply clear that
they would never .forgive what they
called his "fat headedness." .
New York Democrats were rooking j
(Continued on Page Four.)
f
IS
Tl
Expulsion o'f 30 Deputies From
Parliament Arouses South-
.! ern China Against Kai.
(I'nltfd TeM Ified Wire.)
, .Peking, Nov. S.-China seemed today
on the verge of another revolution.
' President Yuan Shi Kat'ti expulsion
from parliament of 80 odd deputies, all
members of , the Kwo Ming tons party;
discovery of ,the fact that the president
plans restoring to office many of the
'Manchu officials, whd served under'tho
imperial government, and the wholesale
arrest and execution of the executive's
political opponents here 'Mve aroused
such violent anger throughout the coun
try that outbreak of rebellion were
momentarily expected. The Kwo Ming
tonga were followers of Dr. Sun Tat
Ken, the father of the revolution and
now an '-exile In- Japan, because - he
charged that President Yuan, waa
Irving to found another autocracy. wlt:i
tiimself -as autocrats Tne Manchua are-
the very official' against whom the
revolution , was directed! The" men thi)
the president is slaughtering were lead
ers In the movement - which, overthrew'
the empire. ,
Yuan la strong In Wia nort'i, ' but
southern China has .never liked him.
The expelled deputies are mostly from
that section. The president Was taking
tiRorous steps today to prevent an up
rising, but weli informed Chinese were
of the Opinion- that'bfore many days
havn pttBieed widespread (gluing' will
Ife- Jin progra&B.',
NEW
1UTI0N
CONFRONTING
CHINA
HROUGH KWO MINGS
WILSON CANDIDATE
CHOSEN GOVERNOR
IN JERSEY ELECTION
Fielder Will Have Plurality of
-18,000; Democrats Wirt in
Massachusetts, and in Virv
tlinia -and Maryland., r
(United Preu Leased Wife.) "
New York, Nov. E. Latest returns
from New Jersey indicated that James
F. Fielder, Democratic nominee, sup
ported by president Wilson, would have
a plurality for governor of 18,000 over
Edward C. Stokes, Republican, and Ev
erelt (Jolby, Progressive.
Fielder's vote ran allghtly behind
what Wilson received a year ago. Col
by, It -was evident, would not' prove to
nave polled more than a total of 40.000,
as -compared with Roosevelt's 14o.410
when he ran for president.
New Jersey elected a Democratic leg
islature.
Reports from Boston placed the plu
rail ty of. David I. Walsh, Democrat, at
about 60,000 for . the Massachusetts
governorship.
Charles Sumner BljrdV Progressive,
was in second place; August P. Gardner,
Republican, was third, and. Governor
Eugene N. Foss, running Independently
to Bucceed himself, was far at the bot
tom.
Henry C. Stuart, Democrat, went In
as governor or Virginia unopposed.
Maryland, which was voting on United
States senator, chose Blair Lee, a Demo
crat, and an old college mate of Preat
dent Wilson, by an eaay majority. On
state, city and congressional tickets
no governor was being elected Mary
land also went strongly Democratic.
E ILLIN01
Democrats Elect Municipal
Tickets in 38 Towns in In
diana, Indianapolis Included
(Dtflted Prea Leaked Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 6. Prohibitionists dried
up a number of hitherto wet Illinois
towns at yesterday's local option elec
tions; and the victors generally gave
credit for it to the recently enfran
chised women voters. , '
Among the places carried by the pro
hibitionists were Jacksonville, Peters
burg, Pinckneyvllle, Percy, UUia, Vir
ginia and Beardstown,
In all, nine Illinois towns, formerly
wett went dryi six wet towns stayed
wet; in one town the vte was a. tie; t.i
other towns formerly dry stayed dry,
Not one dry town went wet.
Duquoln went wet'
Messages from Indiana points showed
that out of the -Hoosler towns where
lnttnn ; WArA held nAmrtMa
elected their municipal tickets In 31, the
Republicans In II, and the Progressives
ran, , , '
by 88Tt plurality. ' Dr.' W. H. Johnson,
Progressive, ran second, and ex-Mayor
Charles A. , Bookwalter, Republican, a
close third, and Dr. C. 8. -Woods, citi
zens', nominee, a bad fourth. - 1
Evansvllle. Terre Haute, Fort Wayne,
Muncle and Logansport were among the
liitfH ttrtA namnnrala rflrrlaif" f
V " ra 11,. v. v .ww , Vltf
Kreaslres won in Richmond and Marlon,
and South Bend and Lafayette .elected
citlaetis' UokeU. . .' , . ' , ,
PlrfTS
WIN
OVER
MR
MS
WOMEN HELP
TWO MEN WHO
1 . I
.i am ak , a-; w , .:.:. m i...
rX y . ' v" t
V
'v ' .JL. X 'sr
V 1 -
Henry C. Stuart, Democrat, elected
governor of Virginia.
E
OF
ox Machine Gets in Again in
Cincinnati; Democrats " In
crease Kentucky Majority,
(United Press lied Wlr.)
Cleveland. On!o, Nov. 5. Newton D.
Baker was reelected mayor of Cleveland
as shown by the official figures today.
but ha had to count his "second choice'
ballots to make It.
Tho Cleveland election was conducted
under non-partisan,, preferential . sys
tern, the, voters putting down' their fa
(Continued on Pag Five.)
HIGH MASONIC. HONORS
(
udge Geo; H. Burnett, B, B,
Beekman and Victor A,
' Avery, Recipients,
Three Oregon men were elected to the
honorary thirty-third degree of' Scottish
Rite Masonry at the biennial meeting of
mo supreme council or me Scottish
Rite for the United States in Washing
ton last month. These men, are State
Supreme Judge George II. Burnett' of
Salem, Benjamin B. Beekman and Vic
tor A. Avery of Portland and the an
nouncement was made last night by P.
8. Malcolm, sovereign grand inspector
general for Oregon, at the meeting of
the Lodge of Perfection last night at
Scottish Rite cathedral.
In addition, four other Oregon men
were elected, member of tins Knight
Commanders of - the Court of Honor.
This Is a step higher than the thirty
second degree of Scottish Rite Masonry,
and a man has to bs elected tQ It before
can receive the thirty-third degree.
The four receiving this honor are Wil
liam H. Hollls of Forest drove, Adrian
McCftlman, Norris R. Cox and Walter' J,
Holman" of Portland. -
The announcement of these elections
was made Incidentally .by P. S, Malcolm
while he was reading his general report
of the meeting of 'the supreme council,
from which ha-has' Just. returned. The
degrees, will', be formally conferred by
Mr, Malcolm in about a inoulV . t r'
!-
If
j v': '"u (
2ND
CIC
BALLOTS
RETURN BAKER
MAYOR
CLEVELAND
010
OREGON MEN RECEIVE
WON IN BALLOT BATTLE
'x iff''1 -- ' - Ail "i"- '
If it -I
i
I I
1 1 iffl
-w i -v vv fur
" - nnrfufl- m -a m rM m
John Purroy Mltchel, elected mayor
of New York on the fusion ticket,
and William Sulzer, elected as
semblyman, after being deposed
as governor.
Salem and Oregon City Put in
Column of "Drys"; Returns
Show Other Defeats for the
"Wets."
4 Xioeal Option Beanlts.
Dry. wet.
: Salem The Dalles
Oregon- City Sweet Home.
Springfield Joseph
4 HillBboro Lostlne
4i Wood burn Bandon
Wallowa Haines
Dufur Metollus
Florence Eagle Point
0 Rainier MUwauKie
Stayton . Falls City
Sherwood Wasco
Harrisburg Newport
M u 1 t'n ojii a h Sutherlin
'.County: Waldport.
. ' Precincta 67,
58, 59. 60, 61
and 76 In
4 Portland.
4 juresham.
Partial returna from yesterday's elec
tion nhow the growing strength of the
prohibition cause. Particularly notice-"
able is the transfer of Salem and Ore
gon City to the dry column. Other vhi'
torles- for the "drys" were won at
Springfield, HUlsboro, Rainier and Har-
riBburg.
Harrlsburg, formerly the only ?wot"
town in Linn county, changed places
with Sweet Home for that distinction,
the latter place going into the "wet"
column. ;
The largest vote ever polled at Salem
was cast on the question of prohibition.
The vote resulted: For, 2784; against.
2296. a majority of 488 in favor of
closing the saloons of the Capital city.
At Oregon City the majority in favor
of prohibition was 188 out of a total
vote of 1706. The vote' stood:' For,
947; against, 759.
At Springfield the majority in favor
of "Dry" was .68 out of a total of
946. ' While the town went dry the voters
(Continued on Page Fourteen.)
e :
PASSED BY COUNCIL
Provides Six Rides for 25
Cents; pieck and Brewster
Opposed Measure,
Despite the protests of Franklin T.
Griffith, president of the Portland Rail
way. Light & power company, the mem
bers of :tl city council this morning
passed commissioner uaiys ordinance
requiring the company to ' sell '.IisIk
rides for 26 cents, over the dlssentlnff
votes, of Commissioners Dleck and
Brewster.- The ordinance waa the sut
Ject of a great deal of discussion, dur
ing which charges of bad fnlth and In
sinuations were flung at the state rail
road commission.' w j, .
The ordinance require All streetcsr
companies wlthin the city .to sell blocks
of six tickets at 26 cents. Although it
passed this, morning, the measure does
pot 'become eff ective, for 30 days. It Is
probable , that an appeal will , .be taken
either , to' the , railroad commission ' or
into.- the courts. ' .
At-Kuing against the ordinance besides
PUBIINIM
MORE GROUND IN
BALLOT CONTEST
CARFARE 0RD1NANC
tConUnuaa on Pass Fve. -
WITH TAMMANY
fMOTO INT.
iiws statvi.es;.
Jam1 E. fielder; Demorf at, t elected
'governw of New Jersey. .
E THAT NO TIME
BE LOST IN STARTING
Men Active in Campaign Hope
for Completion of Structure
in Year's Time,
Flans for quick action in selling bonds
and building the Interstate bridge have
abbreviated felicitations over yester
day's successful vote on the span.
Early this morning J. H. Nolta, "fath
er of the Interstate bridge," announced
that he intended a once to bring the
necessity for action before the county
court, which by the bridge law is made
bonding committee to issue anJ- sell
the bonds.
Rufus C. Holman, chairman of the
county commissioners, said he has al
ready obtained opinion as to procedure,
from -an attorney and that absolutely
no cause of delay would be suffered.
Frank B. Riley, chairman of the In
terstate bridge committee, said that
Clarke and Multnomah county authori
ties would be asked to meet Jointly at
the earliest possible time In order thit
(Continued on Page Seven.)
DIPLOMATS' DAUGHTERS
NOT ASKED TO WEDDING
Washington, Nov. 6. Invitations to
the wedding In the White House here
the latter part of this month of Miss
Jessie Wilson daughter of the president,
and Franels B. Sayre of Now York, were
issued today. The guest list was kept
secret, but It was believed to contain
less than 600 names, .(
About half of those Invited live out
side Of Washington. Invitations were
Sent to th,e members of the cabinet, the
diplomat corps, the members of the
supreme court, and to the wives of
some of the senators and representa
tives In congress It was reported that
the daughters of the foreign ambassa
dors and ministers and of cabinet offi
cers 'were -4pt Inclnded In the invita
tions.,' 0GDEN REELECTS ITS"
V ' COMMISSION MAYOR
' Sail Lake City, Utah, VoV." B.H.'M.
Wells and W. H. Shearman were elected
city commissioner' and H. H. Green
auditor by about 4000 ' majority, as
shown today'by the ount of votes cast
Tut yesterday's election, i '. . . ;
At.Ogden,, a. o. nrst mayor
under the commission form of'goveri)
ment, was' reelected,-.' wltn ' Chris Fly
sure ae .the other commissioner , and A.
: -:-y.:-: : I
":::;: ::::;; 1
I t ..iW'i,niu. -m - f MvMMntI
WORK
SPAN
jt Larson as auditor. , ; ;
BRIDGE CARRIES'
BY FOUR TO ONE
Sentiment in Favor of Struc
ture Stronger Than Most
Sanguine Advocates Dared
Anticipate.
VICTORY APPARENT
WHEIl COUNT BEGAN
Support Nearly as General as
That Given in Clarke
County.
Muftnomah county's vote in favor of
the Interstate bridge bonds.' yesterday
was nearly four to one.
Complete returns from all o( the 193
precincts In the county , show that the
measure carried by the overwhelming
vote, of 19.649 for the bonds to 5975
against the bonds. ,
.The support was greater than the most
enthusiastic supporters of the bridge had
dared hope. In 'a number of precincts,
especially those within the city limits
of Portland, the vote was nearly unani
mous. Three outlying precincts are re
corded as voting against the bonds.
These are: 170 Hurlburt; 171 Bridal Veil;
178 Mt. Zlon. Jn these precincts the
registered vote was so light and the dif.
flculty of reaching them so 'great that
they were little affected by the cam
paign for the bridge.
The Issue was never In doubt from
the beginning of the count. The polls
closed at 8 p. m. ' One hour and five
minutes later, at 9:05 o clock, The Jour
nal building was first, with & blase of
electric illumination, to flash the news
of the bridge victory to the city.
Eighty-seven per cent of those vot
ing in Clarke county at an election held
some time ago, voted In favor of bond
ing th,e county across the Columbia for
Its share of the interstate bridge bonds.
While the' vote in Multnomah county
was not so great apparently somewhat
less than 80 per cent of those Voting
voted for the bridge bonds it is re
garded as an even more remarkable
demonstration, remembering the hostll
Ity which has been evidenced in the
city, for the past two years toward
proposals to increase toe bonded lndebt
rinHfi
The vote yesterday' authorized the
issuance of $1,250,000 In bridge bonds
by the board of county commissioners.
Arrane-amenta to this end must be mad
80 days 'after the bends are offlctslty
declared to have Deem approved. The
State will pay the bridge bonds interest
by rebating to the county irom us
state taxes the amount of the interest
on the bridge bonds.
POLLS LIGHT VOTE IN
YESTERDAY'S ELECTION
Complete Unofficial Returns
Show That- 25,000 Cast
Ballots.
With the last of the ballot boices re
turned to the registration office in the
county courthouse by noon todayfeom
plete - returns of yesterday's 'election
show that about 25,000 citizens Went tj
the polls. Elections were held In 191
out of the 193 election precincts of the
county. No election was held in the
district comprising Sauvle's Island, and
as the election officials failed to make
their appearance in precinct 162, voters
of that district cast their ballots at the
neighboring precinct, 158.
The complete figures on yesterday s
election follow:
Referendum ordered by petition of the
people. i
tate University Building Repair Fund.
300 Tes 16.79T
301 No 8.389
Maiorltv for 8.408
University of Oregon Wew Building Ap
propriation.
302 Yes 15.738
308 No 9,232
Majority for 6.506
Sterilisation Act.
804 Tes 10,517
305 No 14.320
Majority against 3,703
County Attorney Act.
30 .Tea i 14.164
307 No 9,472
Majority for .". 4,692
Workmen's compensation act.
SOS Yes 18,225
809 No
Majoritu for . 11,344
Froposed By inraa-nTe reutioiw
$1,250T00 Interstate Bridge Bonds.
310 Yes 19,649
311, No 5.975
Majority for 13.674
PARDON FOR DUNBAR ?
4 ASKED AT WASHINGTON
If WAln(:ton Bureau of Tb Journal) .
Washington. Nov, 6. Senators Cham
berlain and Iane made a plea to the
Dresldent this morning in behalf of
William Dunbar, who Jumped his bond
In a Chinese smuggling case 20 Vests
ago, and went to China. AH others
concerned in the case have been par
doned, , Dunbar Is willing to pay his
fine and wants to return to Portland.
, - hiikmiimi 1
lister men M'on't. Pay' ' Tx.' -; ,
' Belfast. Nov. s.Slx thousand Ulster-
men held a mass meeting yesterday and
Dlrdged themselves to pay no taxes un
der ItlaU home rule. - .-.
MULTNOMAH
COUNTY
FOUR OF FIVE
LAWS WIN BY
BIG MAJORITY
Late Returns Show Steriliza
tion Act, Which Was in
Doubt at First, Is Defeated
by the Voters of the State
in Yesterday's Balloting.
BALLOT IS REBUKE TO
HhbhKi-n i nn uwi inni i i h wv.
I 1 1.1 t-IIL.IVLS V IVI I llUlliv I bllW
University Bills Carry 2 to 1,
and Compensation 3 to 1;
Result Slightly Less Decis
ive on the County Attorney
Measure.
How the Tote Stands.
Complete returns from Mult-
nomah county and Incomplete re-
turns from the other counties of
tue state show a vote cast on the
referendum measures as follows: 4
University Building Bepai mad.
300 Yes 44,lia
301 No 28.439
Majority for ..17.(74
University of Oregon vew Build.
ing Appropriation.
302 Yes ...43,072 1
303 No 27,919
9 . majority lor ,19,190
4 Sterilisation Act.
4 304 Yes ..30,711
305 No :. 36,939
Majority against 6,228
. county Attorney Act.
. 306 Yes 41,362
307 No 21,471
' '
Majority for 19,891
4 "Workmen's Compensation Aot.
808 Yes ....49,641 -
309 No ...17,176
.
Majority for ..J2.86;
The neonle of Orexon upheld the leg
islature at yesterday's election by ap,
proving four of the five measures
passed by that law-making body which
dum petition. ,
The rebuke to the promoters of the
referendum against the University . of
Oregon appropriations was especially
decisive, the vote for building and re-
men's compensation .act was : also de
feated. The .vote for this measure yes
terday was nearly three to one.
The county attorney act was approved,
by a vote only a little less decisive..
The vote on the sterilisation act was
closer than on any other measure on
the ballot. buta majority of the voters
signified their disapproval. It was de
feated. - i
The report that organised secret op
position to the university appropria
tions had beeifc engineered In Benton
county by the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, located there, was not confirmed
by the vote in that county which furn
ished a strong majority for . the, me
The vote in Lane county,' where the
University of Oregon Is located, was
7 it,
(Continued on Fage Five.) , .
TROOPS ORDERED READY
FOR SERVICE IN MEXICO
Nogales, Arts, Nov. , 5. Orders were
received today from Washington by
officers commanding the United States
border patrol to prepare , tneir 1 equip
ment for field service. - .
Tucson' railroad officials were asked
for information as to their facilities for
handling troops. ,
Wus "Big Tint" Murdered? .
London, Nov. 6. Scotland Yard re
ceived from New Tork yesterday in
quiries concerning the Knglish record
of an Individual whom the Gotham au--
thoritles are believed to suspect of hav
ing murdered "Big Tim" Sullivan. .
Want Ad News
Clasaification 21
LOST 110 in gold in a small
purse; belongs to a cripple gti'l. ,
, Kinder leave at ..Journal office.;:
Reward.
Clasaification 65
FURNITURE of 7 room modern
' house $175; rent only 14; close
in. it. 2068. 1
Classification 46 v .
FOR ' 8AIJ5 A pedigreed tan
Great Dane. 8 years old. gentle
' and good watchdog. P488, Jour-
nal. - t y,
Classification 3 " '
' youNO man; stranger and brok.
.urgently needs employment f
any kind; experience In piano and .
laundry business; will consider
private family or farm work., it
483; Journal. '
" Classification 12 v
J FOR RENT -One room house. 1
22; water piped, '.lot 60x134.
. fenced, chicken house and run;
half block to cars at Multnomah
' station: ' 35 month, , Address J,.
' 869, Journal. ,
- irn n in -r 1 p- W. ;i.n 1 l,L,l",l" i( 1 "' 1,1 """I"1" 1111111 l -
Clasaification 1 -
-' WANTKI'--t'Of'1 n'an tnr mllblng
and chores. 602 K. 3d St. N'. .
A few samples of what you
can 1 find ' by reading Jourrtl
Want Ads today.