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2 PRESIDENT WILL NOT CHANGE HIS TARIFF PROGRAM Taft Believes the Republican . Party Will Be Reunited Before 1912 Democratic Success Does Not Affect the Plans of the * Chief Executive t \u25a0the president will not consider such c. thing for a moment. The democratic landslide caught the insurgents as well as the conserva tives. President Taft, therefore, has reason for his belief that the Internal squabbles within th« republican party \v*>r<> mainly responsible for the stun ning s=Pt back given to It at the polls. J?ls cabinet officers believe that Mr. Taft's r^pularity has not diminished In the sligrhtest degree and that after a year of democratic power he will be th* logical candidate for president in 1912. Roosevelt Is Silent OYSTER BAY. Nov. ?. — Theodore Ttnosevelt had not a word to say to day as to the result of the election. Colonel Roosevelt had shut himself oJT from the outside world. When an attempt was made to reach him he pent <>ut word that he would see no r**]-'Tterss at Oyster Bay. Colonel IlooseveH said several days ajn that he would stay at home to r^st for some time and that he would not ?o to New York until November 17. Will Teach Teddy Law NEW HAVEN", Conn.. Nov. P. — Judge Simeon Baldwin, just ejected governor of Connecticut, in replying to fon- of his class of the Yale law school, today reiterated his inten tion cf bringrinsr action against former President Roosevelt because of certain reported to have been made by the latter concerning Judge Bald win. ** In a brief 'reply to the students, Juiia-e Baldwin said: "In my campaign I was assisted by a rontrovprey with a certain former pr^ldem. and 1 have come to tha con «-lusi^n that this former president knows. less law than you and I do* and I am going to teach him some." PHILADELPHIA SAVES TENER FROM DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.— John X., •J>r«»r"J« Oppubli'-an) plurality for^-gov f-rrsor may be as low as 20.000, or* even If ps. Philadelphia srave T««n»»r 45.254 piu raiity. Philadelphia's voto was needed by Ten^r to win. as Berry (d^moorat) polled puffj^ifnt independent , votes to carry the state outside of Philadelphia. Onnprcssnian John M. Reynolds, re puh!i--an. for lieutenant governor, and Ifpniy Heurk. republican, for secretary of i-it^rna! affairs, were elected by rluraHt:* 3 ? approximately the same as T*r.ers. ... The republicans sustqined a Plight I^ps in the If jrislature. hut it is strongly r^publiVan. Porialists fleoted James H. Maurer to the assembly from Berks county. % - MONTANA DEMOCRATS MAY UNSEAT CARTER HELENA^ MY>nt.. Nov. f>. — Returns received up to 10 o'clock tonight are to the effect that the democrats have elected at least 53 members of the next legislature, which means that a demo crat will b*> elected to succeed United States Senator Thomas H. Carter. Fifty-two votes are necessary to con trol on jnint ha Hot. The senate -will ho republican by a vote of 11 to 17. while the house will be democratic by a vote of 42 to 32, s^rording to practically complete re turns now }p. Slate Chairman J. L>. "Wait*, the re publican campaign manager, refuses to concede the defeat of Senator Carter, and insists that there will be 54 re publicans in the next legislature. WILSON'S PLURALITY N MAY REACH 30,000 TRENTON. N. J.. Nov.' D.— Latest f'Wtion figures make , Woodrqw Wil- Eon'« plurality for governor 25,000,' with a possibility that it will go to 30.000. The return? from the fourth congres sional diptriot show that Ira W. Wood, republican, has been re-elected. This. us returns now stand, will give the re publicans three of the ton New .T*>r!«ey congressmen. an exact reversal of the present representation. The democrats will control the legis lature-on .loint ballot. Therefore, a democrat will b» selected to succeed Senator John Keane, republican. NEBRASKA'S VOTE ON f; LIQUOR IS IN DOUBT OMAHA. Xeh., Nov. 9. — It was to night apparent that further returns \u25a0would* be required to decide the com plexion of the next Nebraska legisla ture, which will elect a United States Eenator to succeed Elmer J. Burkett The same conditions obtain^ as to the liquor question. The republicans have elected a^gov ernor and other state officials and three congressmen, and the democrats have elected three congressmen. In Omaha, democrats with a single exception, cap tured, every county ofHce. . AND SCOTCH WHISKY The Quality -Scotch Which En joys^ the Greatest Popularity: ALEX D. SHAW & CO. P*ci£c Cctit Affl&ti _ ;;.s t tli Trent Street, Ban FntacUcoTj ; £;.\u25a0-«. THE WAY THE CALL TOLD THE STORY JUST BEFORE ELECTION JOHNSON WINS BY RECORD PLURALITY Unofficial Figures Show That Governor Elect Beat Bell Continued from Pnac 1 that time the incomplete returnsjnd! cated that Johnson's plurality might not greatly exceed 16,000 and with Wallace over 9,500 behind Johnson in San Francisco, liis election Vas con sidered doubtfill for several hours. Corrected incomplete returns from Los Aneoles showed that "Wallace had run ahead of JoTihson in Los Angeles and that while he had run behind his ticket generally throughout the state, he would probably have a margin of 7,000 on the face of the official returns. Associate justices of the supreme court, Henry A. Melvin and Max XT. Ploss, are re-elected by the tremendous pluralities of approximately 45.000 and 51.000. respectively. . ; On the face of incomplete and par tial returns Judge Thomas J. Lennon bf Marin county has defeated Judge James V. ColTey of San Francisco for preside ing justice df the first district court of a*ppeals by an estimated plurality of approximately 11,000. With four pre cincts missing Coffey ran 7.46S ahead of Lennon in San. Francisco,, polling a total of 27,165 as against 19,700 for Lennon.. <4 In the second appellate .court dis trict Justice Burnett defeated Judge H. C- Gesford, democrat, by an appar ent plurality of 6,500. For railroad .commission Colonel H. D. Loveland, the only incumbent re nominated, defeated Barclay Henely, democrat, Jn the., second district by a probable 10,000. In the first district Gordan defeated Browning, democrat, apparently by, the normal party margin, and in the third district John M. Eshleman of Imperial: will probably have a lead of 40.000 over Wall, dejnocrat. The entire republican state ticket was elected by pluralities ranging from 36,000 up to a probable 200,000, for Controller A. B. Xye, who had both the republican and democratic nomina tions. California returned .a solid repub-, lican delegation of eight members to congress by. pluralities ranging from a probable 3,000 for Englebright in the fisrt district up t0'17,000 for Hayes in the fifth district and 20,000 for Steph ens in the seventh. Congressman J. R. Knowland in the third district had both the republican and democratic nominations and has probably won over his socialist and prohibition op ponents by upward of 35,000. With three precincts missing- Julius Kahn has a lead of 3,245 over Walter 1 Macarthur, democrat, in the fourth con gressional district. Less these three precincts Kahn 'has a total vote of 3,549 to Macarthur's 6,304. The loca tion of the, missing precincts indlcatea probable gain for Kajin in each.' The official returns will show, that Kahn virtually doubled his 1908 plurality, when he- defeated Judge James Mc- Guire by 1,700. The Panama-Pacific exposition was an issue and Kahn's increased plurality over a strong candi date,was an indorsement of his work" for recognition by congress of Califor nia's/right to the exposition. • In ' the fifth district Congressman Hayes, California's lone Insurgent in the- sixty-first congress, fairly eclipsed all his former performances. In the San Francisco end of his district he had a lead of over 11,300 over iHaydeu, his democratic opponent, and a ma jority of nearly 6,000 over the entire field. With a lead of nearly. 4,900 In Santa Clara and 1,200 in San Mateo county. Hayes won by approxi mately 17,500. - In the first congressional district Congressman W. F.y Englebright de feated Judge John E. Raker of Modoc by a probable 3,000. or considerably less than one-half the margin of 6,500 he had two years ago. over Holland. In the second district William Kent, the . Pinchot-Roosevelt candidate, . de feated Zumwalt nandily a nght that resulted in obliteration of party lines. The completed returns will probably give Kent; a lead of 3,000 in a district which gave Bell more than 5,000 over Johnson. -. The vote for governor, while fitting very closely the most. conservative re publican estimates,- upset, all calcula tions as to its- 'disposition. The^big upsets from' the experts* forecasts were in San- Francisco and Los Angelas. With four precincts missing, Sarf Fran cisco . gae Johnson 24,877, as against 23,390, or a lead of 14.570. A majority of the republican experts had; can ceded San FTancisgo to' Bell by from 2,500 to 4,500, arid 7 the "democratic .cam paign managers ; claimed v this city by from 10.000 to 15.000. • On the other hand the republican managers' confidently counted on libs Angeles' Co give Johnson at least 12,000 and the counties south of; the Tehacha pi to give him a' lead of from 22,000 to 30,000. The- official, returns may, show Los . Angeles • county '- in - the ,J Johnson column by 7,000 and that -Johnson came to the .Tdbachapi. with' aleadof ; frqm 12.000 to 14.000 over, Bell. r ' .'.. ~ t ;, The biggest surprise after the rever sal jof form in San Francisco \u25a0 and^ Lob Angereswas the vote polled: by/J.i Stltt Wilson,' bociaiißt " "candidate "i fo"r-;gov' *i THE :SA^: FRANGISGO CALL, -THURSDAY; yQYPEMBER ; 10, 1910; ernor. The most generous estimates placed on the -socialist vote before the election were" 40,000. .The official ' re turns may show that the socialists polled a total of more than 50,000. Wil son's vote in San Francisco,. with 1 four precincts .missing, was 9.391,- and :in Alameda county 5,675. In Huroboldt county "W. M. Morgan, the socialist can didate for congress, ran far ahead of Judge John E. Baker, 1 democrat. The Los Angeles official returns are ex pected to. swell the socialist^ total for the three largest counties of' the state up to 24.000 to 25, 000. Alpine is the only county in the state that has not shown a steadily increasing socialist strength. TENNESSEE HAS G. O. P. GOVERNOR One Time Waif of Knoxville Becomes Head of State , Government XASHVILJ^E, Te'nn., Nov. 9.— Late returns show that Captain Benjamin W.- Hooper has defeated Taylor for governor by between 12,000 and^lS.OOo! He will be the first republican gover nor Tennessee has had in many years. Benjamin W. Hooper, the Aewly elected governor, was found In- the streets of Knoxville less than 40 years ago. . . • *. ' The waif, whose parentage . Is- not -known, was committed to the care of an orphan asylum, where he received his early training/When he was 10 years old he attracted, the attention of Captain Hooper of Newport, Tenn.,vwho gave him an education -and his 'name, and before he: was 21 years old he had graduated in law. ~ .'..^ He was sent to the state legislature two terms, but was not widely known before he was nominated as the,re publican candidate for 'governor. He is a successful' lawyer and is considered wealthy. JttALAY COCOANUTS PRODUCE PEARLS Are Valued Highly by Natives as Charm Piece Few people know that the cocoanuts of the Malay" peninsula sometimes pro duce pearls that are highly prized by the natives,, writes Consul General James T. dv Bois from Singapore. . The stones are not uqllke the pearls of the mollusk and, are similar In comj position td the oyster pearls, having calcium carbonate and a little organic matter. , '" The mollusk pearl is said to come into by the j efforts of, the oyster pearl to dispose of Irritating particles that have entered the shell; but the cocoanut could have no cause for producing these concretions which, while they have great similarity^ fo the pearl/ are not pearls. These concretions form Just beneath the stem, and a pure white pearl brings a high price, as it is supposed by the natives to possess some kind of. "a charm. Cases have been known where 1 the cocoanut pearl has been' sold as a mollusk product, but such instances, are rare. . -. JOHNSON'S PLURALITY 1,350 IN CITY, 2 PRECINCTS UNCOUNTED Complete unofficial returns from] 348 precincts out- of 352 in San Francisco give a plurality of 1,487,-and ''a' total socialist poll of 9,391. Spcllacy. democratic candidate for governor .defeats' Wallace in San ; % -GOVERNOR Hiram W. .lohnson, R. . .. 24,053 7' Theodore - A. Bell, D ..... i 23,603 J. Stltt Wilson. . \u25a0\u25a0.. . \u0084 1 . o^3ol Simeon Pease Menda,' P. ...... .''l2o : LIEUTEXANT GOVERXOR Albert J. Wallace, R. . . . . . '\u25a0':". . .19,709 TJroothy Spellacy, D ....... . .27^*5 Fred .C. AVh eeler, 5 ....... . _. . . 8,504 ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT ; Henry A. Melrln, R. .. . .V. . 28,386 M. C. Slorm, ; R . . . . . ~. ".'/.'. . .*. .. . 2 8,076 Benjamin Bledsoe,. D. ". . . . . . . .11,157 WilliamJP. Lawlor; D. ....... 22,50» Clarence Mclly, 5. : ..". .......... 6.450 n F. B. Merlam,,S... . : A. . .... .. 6,016 , Jnines H. Blanchard, .V \u25a0\u25a0 200 - '\u25a0' PRESIDING JUSTICE OF THE DIS ' TRICT' COURT, OF APPEAL, \u25a0; : " -FIRST/ DISTRICT . Thomas J. Lennon, R. 1 !>,700 . James V. ColTey, D. . . /V . ... . .27,168 R. M. Royce,; 5 ........; .... . .6,142 , SECRETARY OF STATE 1 \u25a0 Frank C. Jordan, R. . .... /. . . •32,n. B ;5 Simeon I S. Bayley, D ....... ... 12^571 ' E. A.* Cantrell, S . .. V . .': . .:.. .." 6,832 . : Lucius C. Dale,- P . . . . . ...;.... 1 78 . ~" 'CONTROLLER r -v -A. B. >'ye;TR.-D . . ... . ..... . . . J44,942 AY. S. Deeds, iS.'. ... ........'. .;7,177 Charles V. StnrderanVP. .. . . . '->314; N TREASURER *, \V.: R. jWllHams, > R". * . ... . . . . 51.186 1 " Tupper iS. Malone, D .'. .' . ; i .V. . 14^85 " " A^ E. Brtsks^srirt'rrr;. ;-. . vv*-; 6^07 William P. Fasset, P. ... . . . . .; ;185 {. ' ; fTOTAUVOTEPOLLm.>. .;. .-.....- \u25a0 58,400; REPUBLICANS TO CONTROL SENATE Democrats to Gain 1 5 Senators, but Not Enough to * Rule The. political- upheaval :' of Tuesday 'was followed yesterday by a general survey of the field,; which disclosed with greater detail and precision just what had accomplished. Latest- calculations f on the national house of representatives,, based on complete but unofficial returns, show the democrats will have a safe work- Inp majority of 30. .... .' , The outcome of the United. States senate is now definitely settled. The republicans are assured of. 17 new sen ators, .which, with 34 holdover sena tors, gives them a total of 50. The democrats are assured of 15 new sen-, ators. which, with 25 holdovers, gives them a total of 40. One- «enatorship is in doubt— the successor of. Carter in Montana, where there is a prospect "of aitie. t These'- determined totals, , however, ieave^.a ; republican majority in the senata. as follows: -\u0084;.;. | • 92 ; ne'eessary to majority. ' 57; republicans, 51;/demo crats; 40; doubtful. 1.; \u0084;:\u25a0.;:\u25a0 VV - "The" 1 17* republican seriators^ebnsid ered assured are! from Califorbla,'-Con necticut, Delaware, lowa,'^Massachu setts, ; , Minnesota, ; MicKJgari, 4 Nevada, North /Dakota (2),^Pennsylvania, Rhode . Jpla,nd, Utah, ', Vermont, ington, Wisconsin^ and \u25a0 .The 15. democratic/ senators ered assured are from Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, \jMissouri, Mississippi, Nebraska,- New ' Jersey, New, York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.-, A summary of the contest for gov ernorships shows/the . following demo cratic, governors -elected," with the ap proximate plurality: ' '•' . • . a f(. — GoTcrnor. Plurality New York— Plx '. .06,000 New \ Jersey — Wilson 3O,(X)0 Colorado^-Sbafroth .". 13,000 Connecticut — Baldwin .......'........ 3,500 Maßsachusptts— FOSß .........'.. 33,000 Ohio-7-Harmon V. . .60,000 Oklahoma — Cruce r. Orejton — W>st — — ' Wyoming— Carej- '• •• "..... — — Alabama— O'Neal .... : .50.000 South Carolina— Blease ..; ?...... .60.000 Texas — Colquitt • Korth "DakfttH— Burke '. . . . . . . ; . . . .*........ 3.000 3"he republican governoVs elected with approximate plurality : ' State — GoVprnor '--^- Plurality Penns.rlvania— Tener .......; . .33.000 ,New Hampshire — Bass •• • "• \u25a0•• 7,000 Uho<le Jfslanfl—Potbipr ................... OOrt lowa— Carroll 10.000 Kansas — Stubhs 10.000 Michigan— Oeborm .......* .4(»,00O Minnesota— Eberhardt .50,000 Nebraska— AMrlch 5.000 South Pafcofa — Vessey V. .'. 12,000 \u25baWisconsin — McGorern • . California— Johnson - ...23,000 Nprada — Oddlf •Tennessee — Hooper . . . i '.......... 12,000 \u25a0 •Fusion. \u25a0 The governorship of Idaho is'not re ported as being beyond doubt. ATTORNEY . GEXER.iL V. S.Wehb, R: : ; ..... .1 ..... ;33,607 .1. E. Pemberton, D ...;....... 12^20 H. L. Ford, S : .. . . ." . . . 6,l)O« \u25a0Wallace M. Pence, P. - • • • ..... 150 SURVEYOR GENERAL AVIIUant Stephen Kin««bury, R^ft.l.'ft E. W. Nolan, D. . • : •••- •• . . . .15,701 B. Gllhausen. S . : . V . : ....::. .'. 6^*6B Harry V. Wheeler, P. : . . • • • . . . 256 CLERK OF' THE SUPREME COURT B. Grant Taylor, R.. •• • • • • • • .20,331 Hiram A. Blanchard, D". . . . . . . .15,406 M. *E. Shore. 5. ....... • • • • • . . 6,J»01 . Fred Hend, P . ...... r ......... Caj" SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Edward Hyatt, > R . . . •' ... . ". '•• • 28,275 Thomas H. Kirk. D . . . . . ; . ."• •'. 16^27 vAprne* H. Oownlnpr. S. . . .6,078 Perry , C. C«le,';p. r . . .....-"• . .. . 100 -V SUPT. OF STATE PRINTING William W. Shnnnon. R. • .... .35,453 D. W. Rnvenncroft, D. . .... .V. 10,003 Francis" M. = Elliot,-. S ; . . •• . •' •• • • 0,707 Clarence ; J. Kin ne, P . . •-•• •• • • 5 176 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, ' ' FOURTH DISTRICT Jul lnn Kahn, '"i R: . .. . . ". . • .". .• . 9,540 .Walter McArtbur, D ....--•-.- 6,304 Austin .LevFlni'S'. . '. . : . . • •'• •• • . ,1,140 E. F. DJnsraore,vP.." •• • •• •••• 34 MEMBER STATE BOARD OF \u25a0i". EQUALIZATION. FIRST - "" '[\u25a0, /DSTRICT^ ; - .-'\u25a0 \u25a0 , Edward . Rolldn, ' R . . ." . . ." . . . ". 27,123 Edward: R..Rock. D '. . . ..'..\u25a0.. 20.005 J Tymelo. s^n". /Wi '. .'Vr. ; . . . , 6,310 S. Fear, p. . . . . . .'. . ; . . : . . . ... 188 Joseph H.;Ocott,, I. .... ..".".. 240 BELL SENDS BEST WISHES TO VICTOR Loser Blames San Francisco and Alameda Counties for His Defeat THEODORE A. BELL The returns Indicate. that I have been defeated for governor.^l have congrat ulated Mr. Johnson and tendered 'my best wislies for a "successful adminis tration. , My defeat can be laid to the doors of San Francisco andAlameda counties. I have not. permitted myself to feel any personal disappointment, over the re sult,'but .my heart does* go out to my friends who ;made such loyal sacrifices in my behalf. For their unselfish de votion to my cause I, shall ever remain grateful. . I^et me' again assure them that at no time during the fight did I enter into any alliances or obligations that. l could not, publish to the world. I regard my defeat simply as a result of the overwhelming: republican senti ment-in ;the state. Jly splendid vote in the" interior is a testimonial of friendship and confidence that I can never forget. \. ' I ,' \u25a0'/''., \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. '.'.[-II not only thank the. democrats that have supported my cause, but I am deeply grateful as well to the thou sands of republicans who rallied to my standard. In the .hour of defeat the compensating thought comes to me that I have always worked unselfishly for- 1 the public interest. My life's ambition to be governor of my native state- has not been realized,. but I shall not per mit, any bitterness of defeat to Inter rupt my work for the betterment of this great state and its splendid people. POTHIER RE-ELECTED BY BUT 903 VOTES PROVIDENCE. It 1.. Nov. 9.— Elected a year ago by the largest plurality ever accorded a candidate for governor in Rhode Island, Governor Aram J. Pbthier, republican, was re-elected for a second term yesterday by a plurality of 903. ' , The total: vote: Pothier (R.) 33.492 Lewis A. Waterman (D), 32,589. The democrats ejected George F. Shaughnessy to congress from the first district, .while the republicans won with George H. Utter In the second. v The next assembly will be deadlocKed over the election of a successor to Sen ator Aldrich. A few years ago the French govern ment acquired by purchase from a pri vate collection a wonderful alarm clock which was once the property of the great Napoleon, and which not only tells the time of, day, but, as well, the day, the month, the year, the mean solar time, the phases of the moon, and indicates, in addition, the 'quarter hours. -Its attachments also Include a thermometer. - : representative: ix congress, fifth district * Everls AusonHnyes, R. .. .'.,.-.21,756 Thomas B. Harden, D .......: 10,441 Ernent I.. ':\u25a0 Regrul n, 5 .:..... . . 5,503 F. E. Caton, X». . . . . . . v . . 103 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, SEC- , O3fD DISTRICT; Harvey Davis Loveland, " R.\ 25,604 • Barclay. Henley, ,D. .... ..... 19,061 LoiiiH ": Fortln, 5.^T. .......... 6,523 O. RaMcnsson/P. ........... 181 SUPERINTENDENT OF. PUBLIC \u25a0 SCHOOLS v - "Alfred Roncorleri. Ri~'. .... \u25a0. .34,453 ; William ;H. Deßell, D. ...... 13^10 Dorothy Johns,' S; . ... . . . . . . .• 0,323 A. 31. Huntley, P. --. . . . . . . . . . . 171 JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT : Georsre .' H. Bahrs, R. \u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0'. :\ ... .21,386 FrankllniiP.^Bull, .;.... .15,464 R. B. McClellan, JR.. . . : . . . . -; . 14,207 JnniM JI. Trontt.' R., P.; I. .-.26,237 ,:: George H.s Cnhnnlo, • !>.\u25a0 • . .' ; . ; . * 32,006 Jnmes <i. Maprulre, ' n;~. .-.'.'. . ..16,376 '\u25a0: : FranH T J. . Murasky, D., . 1.'. . . . . 32,043 .Jam en : Jlf .' '. Seavrell, D. . \. '.'. V . .*. 28,037 ' E. W. Bender, f 5. . V ...... . ... . \u25a0 5,908 ;lOllver< Everett, 5.. . . .... . . „ . .'6.007 William - McDeritt,' 5.. . . :.r.'. .8.052 Thomas ryr.^,Mooney,%S.:'r;' < T7^T'J 5^54 . '\u0084, JUSTICE' OF] THE: PEACE % ; A. T. Barnett. rR/. . •'. ;. V. [. \ .. .23^05 - James 'G. l Coolan, ' R.; D.'.V:..' .30.245 * Charted E. X A. -Creljchton. R.. .27,748 ; Bernard ,Ji> Flood," R., D.:. . . .39,670 -A Ami B. r-Treadfrell/- R. 1..-. /. .\u25a0.\u25a0.".26.877 ; 3lntthenr ".Brady, *; D. .v. . .v . ...20,467 W.v H. Smith Jr., : D. . . . . ..... . 22,030 E. R. '/ion; D. . V . .. ."".' . ; . . . . . ; 10.573 ;• R.: C. : Bergman, ; 5.". . ; . : . ; . . /.-;. c,593 W. , H. "••: Eastman; ; 5. ........... 6.506 Ricbard Giller, ! 5.. . . . . . . . . .\u25a0Yv~6JJBI' Gm ; -j Postler, *-~ 5. . . ; . . .". \. ;~.~: ;>\u25a0 6.303 •; H. F.'Sahlender, 5.. . . ... . . .-. .6.175 v <V.. T>.'; Dorn. ; •I. ../..*: . ; . . r. . .'. ,: . 2R3 . Robert <B.'*lyyon«,"' l.: .;•.'.. r.'.V 366 Albert T. j Roehe, sjLTTiTr/r. . . . ; SOO' NEWLYWEBS BARRED BY IRATE FATHER Girl's Parents Threaten Arrest of Groom, but He's Not* to Be Found Continued from Page 1 cense and then went to Alameda. where they were married by Justice of the Peace Robert Bell Tappan- -J. F. • Street of Alameda and N. Duggan of San Francisco accompanied the couple in the automobile to the justice's of flce and witnessed the ceremony. From Alameda the couple 1 said they would go to San Jose. : v C v<y - - • . -The' Lyons have a country place at LosGatos and the. young- v folks met there last summer. De la Montanya has talked of the girl ever since, tell ing his 'grandmother of her charms. The grandmother said that she had seen the girl at a distance, but did not know her. She withheld her consent. WOULD , ARREST GROOH De la Montanya senior appeared at I Justice Tappan's office and appeared wroth at his son. The Martin-Lyons were equally excited and declared to Inspector Bock of the Oakland police that: they would have young- De la Montanya arpested if there was no other way of getting their daughter back. " .;";*;>; "f De la Montanya junior was arrested on September 14, 1909,- on complaint of his father. The young. man had hired automobiles In the name. of his sister, Mrs. Edward Albert Davis. Mrs. Davis repudiated the obligation and the mar quise decided to have the la whand.le the son. But nothing serious happened^ Up to a. late hour last night the elopers were still liberty on their honeymoon, with love laughing- at po licemen and families. The two meSi •senger boys who started all the excite ment with' their telegrams are dozing peacefully in their office, unmindful of the trouble they started. AMERICAN SHOES NEEDED IN TAPACHULA DISTRICT * A tannery and shoe factory in the Tapachula consular district -would un doubtedly be a successful venture, de clares Consul Albert W. Brickwood Jr. of Tapachula. If the tannery were established and worked on the Amer ican . system, and the output sold at a medium price, there would be no question* of the success of tha under taking. __ , - The native tanned leather 13 of an Inferior class $otM tanning, durability and pliability, and the shoes Into which it is made frequently produce sore feet to the wearer, due probably to the lime •used In. tanning- and the lack of- proper washing and cleaning of the leather. Besides the' unpleasant odor .'of native leather after being wet. It shrivels and cracks, to pieces in a few weeks; during the hot season It Is uncomfort able on account of Its -heat collecting properties,, which soon malte it ""burn out." Nearly all the' natives prefer imported leather., hut the high duty prevents its. extensive use. 'Here is an opportunlty?for tanning fine hides and supplying the national market. The establishment of a "boot and shoe factory, in connection with the tan nery in which American custom made stock would be^ on sale, would have an advantage above all ; other - boot and shoe making . "establishments, as It would procure .its-materials more cheaply aqd, therefore, could. sell at a lower priceVto customers, * who other .wise'buya much inferior article at sllghtly^less cost. The fashionable small tab Arrow COtLAK y Proper for day or : evening /wear 13e.2f«r259. Clu-tt. Peabody & Co..Mxkera CUFFS 25 cents Vpair »» MEXICAN STUDENTS ATTACH AMERICANS Car Carrying Children to School Stoned and Child Seriously Hurt Automobile Man Knocks Assail ants Down and' Repulses the Mob \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ---\u25a0\u25a0•. - \u25a0/ Continued from Tag* 1 as «. disgrace to the Mexican people and expressed surprise that inasmuch as his office haJ x warnlngr In advance of the demonstrations the Mexican au thorities had none, or having It. took no action. Foreign Minister Creel said this •van- In g that every effort -would be mad© to punish those sullty of offering Insult to the flag. Mexico Protests v WASHJXaTON. Nov. 9.— Protesting vigorously on behalf of the Mexican government. Senor de La Barra. am bassador to the United States from Mexico, presented a claim for repara tion to the state department today be-- cause of the lynching of Anfbnio \ Rodriguez at Rock Springs. Texas. No vember 3. , Rodriguez, who was a Mexican citi zen, confessed to Uia murder of Mrs. Lem Henderson at Rock Springs and \u25a0was bcrned at^the stake. The Mexican ambassador tonight said . that he felt confident that the Ameri can government would administer jus tice and had communicated this in formation to Mexico in the hope of al laying the 111-feeling toward the United States, which seems to have arisen there because of the affair. • She who loves and runs away may have regrets, some other day. ;/.-?»; A woman hates an enemy longer than she loves a friend. wisely directed, will cause her to give to 'her little one 3 only the most .\u25a0wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actnally needed, and the . well-informed mother uses only ) the pleasant and gentle laxative rem- edy — Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna — when a laxative is required, 33, it -is wholly free from all- obje'e-^, tionable substances. To get its ben- j eficial effects always buy the genu- ine, manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. + \u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666-\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666 \u2666\u2666^ T ... - * \u2666 To the great \u2666 I "KUHH i I PROJECT" J f In the Sacramento Valley. \u2666 f \u2666 p SPECIAL^RATES. \u2666 J For full information call on or J \u2666 write us. '. - \u2666 : H. L. HOLLISTER & CO. • J 412 Market StreeU * The Sacramento Valley Irriga- X \u2666 tion Company. \u2666 \u2666\u25a0\u2666 »\u2666*•»»»»•»•»\u2666•» \u2666»\u2666\u2666\u25a0\u2666\u2666 »»^ At Fountains & Elsewhere );, Ask for The Original and Genuine The Food-drink for All Ages* At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. I>Jidous, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home* Don't travel without & A quick lunch prepared in a mxmite. rake no imitation." Just say "HORLUXS." in No GombSao^oi* T**is&-1 HONOLULU ij VOLCANO THE TRIP MOST CO3IPELLIXO and" worm while. excelUn; til others for sraodenr, beauty »ml pleasnrc. And this splendid trip can be tnadt to two weefcs and a day by salltnjr on 9. S. SIEBBA (10,000 toas disptacement). The Volcano of KHanra — the largest la tha world is tremendously actiTe Just now aad a few quirk ilspatch trips hare b*«a arranged. Nwrer befor-* tas it been possible to tcaka tMa desirable triD rrith each SPEED and comfort, and the pries 1« low, $110 first class, to Honolulu and back aad Ml for *W» ttip frmn Honolala to Voleaao. la- rludlnff rail tad auto to Kllanea, hotel at Hllo Uso VolctßO lloase. No other trip comDsrt* with thl«. Be sure to Tfslt the Island tad DO (T NOW. while the Volcano Is actlra. s a SIERRA BtUf Not. 12, Dec. 3. Dec. 24 Write or wire Oceanic 5. S. Co.. «T3 -Mtffcs't ttr«et San Francisco. «»<=w IBVRON HOTSPRLNQS / Beneficial batns. Charming renderrous at Catt* roraft's best, people- Splendid auto roads to ti? ipringt.froa tit directions. Gartzo AdV-vJ I'tati'i - Bjron Hot Sprln S ». xvStTp w« 2