PRICE TEN CENTS.
WILSON CARRIES CALIFORNIA AND IS ELECTED
‘ DEMOCRATS REMAIN IN POWER FOR FOUR YEARS MORE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. — Wil
son carries California.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. — President;
Wilson has carried California and has
been re-elected.
\K\Y YORK, Nov. 10. Woodrow
Wilson has been elected president
again. California swung definitely in
to the Democratic column last night.
1 he only states where tin* results are
in question today are Minnesota, New
Hampshire and New Mexico, with 19 j
electoral vote^. Wilson is 2,200 ahead ;
in Now Mexico and Hughes 900 ahead :
in Minnesota. New Hampshire is tin- j
determined until the official count has |
been completed. Hughes carried West
\ irginia. Htiless the vote of (’alifor
nia is divided Wilson is assured of j
209 votes in the electoral college, j
which is three more than a majority.!
• ■"M" hi. _i. wiisou roiiiu lose
three votes in California and still have)
a majority. The loss of six would he I
Offset by New Mexico. I! Hughes car
ried both Minnesota and New Hamp
shire he would only have 2.7b, seven
votes less than enough to elect. Wil ;
. son could lose New Mevjeo and three I
votes from California and still win.
With ninety nine districts of New
Mexico missing Wilson is l.inn votes
ahead. < aliforniu < ompletc. except
thirty six predacts, giv Wilson 71
plurality.
Wilson is the only president who has
ever been elect, d with the solid east
against him. Politicians believe that
the victory presage', the alignment for
the firs.t time in congress of the west
with the south Wilson carried ten
states where women voted, and lost
only Oregon and Illinois. Wall Street
lias accepted Wilson's election as a
settled fact, and proceeded with bull
ish ( nih. i ism of recent day.
NEW YOHK. Xov. !" Two bun
dred and fifteen Democrats were elect
ed to the hpuse, with two hundred and
eleven Republi. ans. Five districts
are doubtful.
NEW YORK. Nov. In. Chairman
Wilcox refuses ...P, ip,, tlw-Hnii
of Wilson, saying the official count
may change the result in the close
states. Democrat it chairman McCor
mick says the Republicans probably
will not ask for a recount, as Wilson's
victory is so eomph-b
CONCORD, Nov '' Complete vote
In New Hump-hire gives Wilson 117
majority.
ST. PAUL. Nov. in. With forty
seven precincts missing. Hughes has
a plurality of 700.
RHINEOLIFF, Nov. in. — Throngs
lined the river hank when President
Wilson came ashore from the Yacht
Mayflower to take the train for Wil
liamstown, Mass , to attend the chris
telling of his grand daughter, baby
Sayre. The people cheered enthusias
tically. The president's face was
wrethed in smiles and he waved his
hat to the crowd.
« SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 10 Woman
suffrage Is apparently defeated in
iNUI yi i/unwiu ■».
CONCORD, Nov. in. Certified re
turns in New Hampshire, with the ex
ception of eleven precincts, give Wil
son a lead of 200.
"S'r;\V YORK, Nov. 10. Charles E.
Hughes declined to comment on the
result of the election.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. With
thirty-four precincts missing, Califor
nia gives Wilson a plurality or 2,800.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. — The mar
kel opened this morning steady, the
election having little or no effect on it'
-♦—
NOTICE OF MEETING.
A regular meeting of ixiyola Social
Club will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.
We wish all to attend, ns there is
much business to be transacted. Fra
ternally, H. I O NEILL.
-♦—
A man recently arrested at Seward
U reported to have had a complete set
of burglar tools In his possession.
i - ~~ ^'i i ~t~'
a j i I
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Miller H0UM'V.. 1S2 29J 37J 273 S":; ,2J 250 47*" 4'"; "'2. 944 387 349 117 •" 138 177 171 '7- • 77' 35 . 207 233 75, 41 1 324 39
KDr,aHarbor::-..::::::: ; i!;: i r 2; - lai -1 42 43 43 - -- - - > < « 8 24 «8 14
Teikhill .. . - ' U 10 ‘ 13 7 15 2' 3 « 3 22 ’ 1 '8 7 ' 1» 14 33 8 32 2
Copper . .. I , l 9 1 2 9 1 1 111 4 5 7 5 8
Girdwood. 4 “ 8 9 < 11 14 4
n :: ::.:H ' • ' 3 ■ i ' 1 » » • ■ ■ . . . . .
Moose Creek. Js .,j
Kni Vt'l . . " 43 23 27 s 5 51 13 10 57. 19 10 21 1.
TRAIN PLUNGES
INTO RIVER
54 KILLED
BOSTON. Nov. ft. — Fifty-four peo
ple were killed when a Boston ele
vated train plunged through an open
Iraw in the Summer street bridge,
rhe cause is unknown.
Motorman Welsh and Conductor Mo
Neon saved their lives by jumping.
I'hey assert that the bridge was un
ighted, but the bridge tenders say
tiat red lights were showing.
Forty-four bodies have been recov
•red. The majority of the passengers
-vere employees of the Western Klee
tie factory at South Boston, and in
hided many women and children. No
neans of escape was given except
hrougli a narrow door at each end
>f the car. The bridge tender says
te received a signal at 5:30 to open
he draw.
MARIPOSA SAILS
FROM SEATTLE
F ; ‘ , '
SKATTI.K, Nov. 10. — The steamer
Mariposa sailed tor southwestern
Alaska yesterday morning. Her Cor
tlova passengers were Miss Grate
-thaw, Alex Anderson, ('has. Kitsman,
\. B. Moser. Gus Callos, B. Malcolm,
V Boden, K. Nelson and one steerage
■ ♦
Harry G. Watson left Iditarod re
rently with a wireless telegraph ap
paratus, which he proposes to install
in the Marshall City camp.
-«
The mine owners of the Willow
creek section have gotten up a peti
lion to the Alaska road commission
for new roads in that section.
Work on the new government hos
pital at Seward is rapidly nearing
completion, and l)r. Keedy announces
it will lie ready by the last of Novem
ber.
♦ -
The Sacramento Brewing Company
of Sacramento, California, is planning
to make Juneau its distributing head
quarters for Alaska and will put in a
cold storage plant there.
The Austin quartz property, on Heed
creek. Anchorage district, has recent
ly changed hands, the consideration
being placed at $50,000. Otis I.ieuen
decker is the purchaser.
-
It is reported that there are 500
men on the payroll of the Alaska en
gineeritig commission at Nenana. Of
these about 200 men will be Kept on
during the winter months.
—♦
J It. Montgomery, who was recently
arrested at Tanana, on the charge of
forgery, was bound over to the grand
jury, and in default of bail was re
manded to the custody of the U. S.
marshal.
—♦
Wanted—Woman to assist with
cooking. Apply Times office.
(31 by American 1*1 caa Aasociatlo*
W®®IM®W WIILSON
Re-elected President
-_
INTEREST
Kenneth Osier, the son of c. ('. Os
ier, who lives on a homestead at Mile
112, outside of Seward, shot himself
through the foot recently with a 22
calibre rifle whiut out hunting. The
wound Is very painful, but Is not lie
lieved dangerous.
Jafet Lindeberg, the well known
Nome mining man, arrived in Seattle
recently with four tons of Tungsten
concentrates, the result of a trial run
on some property in which he is in
terested in at Nome. The ore is said
to be worth approximately $1 per
pound.
Including the Alaska Northern road
there will be 137 miles of the new gov
ernment railroad completed, making
66 miles of steel rails laid this year.
Next year it is expected 150 miles of
the road will he laid, and the remain
ing 133 miles of the road to Fairbanks
will probably be done early in the sea
son of 1«18, according to the estimate
of the Alaska engineering commission.
George Laughlin, a rancher at Mile
7, out of Seward, had a nice flock of
chickens until a short time ago, when
a bunch of malamutes came along and
I
gethered in half the flock. A few days
later another hunch of hungry canines | J
came along and gathered in the rest,
and as a result the rancher has served
notice on all dog owners that he is '
out with a 30-30 for dog sculps.
It is reported that a number of pro
minent Seward people have eombined \
and made application for a coal lease
in the Matanuska fields.
A proposition has been made to the
merchants ami fishermen of Peters ;
burg to establish a steamer line be
tween that place and Tacoma if the
people of the town will give the pro
jeot their support.
At the head of Spruce creek, near
Fairbanks, the Markovitch brothers |
have what they believe to he one of
the richest quartz ledges in the coun
try. They have sunk between 80 and
HO feet and are well pleased with the
prospects.
- ♦
Wanted Pastry cook. Apply to
Wells' restaurant.
Lost — Diamond brooch, sunflower
shape, with diamond in center. Liberal i
reward paid for return of same fo The
Times office.
-*
SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 8. — Hughes
probably carries South Dakota by 15.
000. Majorities have been given for
prohibition and woman suffrage.
\K\\ YORK. N iv In The |.r:,
if copper for I h-. i ml . r delivery is re
ported at the un |.I <i-dcnted price i I
■ J 1 t cents. Supplies ill copper for
iloinediate deliv er; an < ir . and llu
manufacturers o| war stippl . - l, ,
mused the high price
»
I’KTHOC.R.VD, Nov in Th,. R,..
dan troops are now two ;..i|,■ . w,s|
if Tt hornavoda, fighting h r tip
•ridge across the Dainitic river I ii ■
ioumanians suffered reverses along
he Transt Ivani.i front front tin Teu
otls, and were driven nitliwaril in
he region west of the luizen v ile
♦
H- >llS
ling, the foreign minister, allege- tier
iiany Is rounding up and -ending to
inknown destinations practieally all
lil**-bodied men in the oceupii d por
ion of Belgium.
—♦ -
Cf.PT UR to or
IUH'HAUKST. Nov lo The Kou
nanians have reoceupied the town of
Ifrcova. in the Dobrudja district, on
he 1 hum be river.
♦
:ard party was very
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Over fifty people attended the card
party given last night by the ladies
>f the Loyola Social flub. Five him
Ired was the game played Mrs \Y
L. Smith winning first price, Mr
Detderick the second The cut price
went to Mr. fhupmun \ftor the cards
light refreshments were served which
was followed by dancing and games
until 1 a. w. Mrs J. D Macformuc
and Mrs. F. A. Jones comprised the
committee in charge, and report cmite
a substantial addition to the club
treasury.
I .
AMSH .lt! I Ml, Nov. HI. It is re i
I1 -Tii'ii that 21,00(1 citizens of Antwerp t
hav Im ch transported to Germany, as «
. panic prevails at Antwerp and in the 1
irtounding country. t
I I,ANTIC CITY. Nov. 10. — The I
.Mexican International Commissioners
p ' l admit that Villa captured
1,1 IP ilia and .limine/., with Car
a on the defensive against Villa
10CAL JOTTINGS!
T PEOPLE |;
I <i
s
i a
t
li
'I'lie at * amer Alameda arrived from (
ih. westward last-night at t> o'clock i(
and sailed iliis afternoon for Seattle.
ii
W t; Jack, a mining man who has ^
■ n e\periinK some interior property,
i . iiii ned to (lie states on the Alameda
lllis aflerlioon. (
Mrs. S S McKinney left on the Ala p
ni' iia toilav for California, where she >
will spend the winter. I ^
t<
Judge O P. Hubbard came over
from Valdez, and will remain here to
attend the hearings of the Interstate
l 'omuierce Commission.
i'etirv Ulieit was an outgoing pas
scni.er on tie \lameda for New York
and will return in January with a
dredging outfit for his Shushanna pro
a
perty.
e
Mrs. Itiugstead. of Fairbanks, was
a passenger from here on the Ala
t
inoda today for Seattle.
c
\ I! Cooper left on the Alameda to
day for Sitka, where he will spend the
winter at the hot springs recuperating
his health.
i
Kd Walsh and wife left for Seattle 1
today on the Alameda.
- 1
NOTICE.
The Cordova Hand will meet to- *
night at 7 :!t> at City Hall. All mem
bets are reipidsled to be present *
early, as the new music has arrived
—*- !
Lost — Keepsake wishbone pin. set
with peails and diamonds in center, i I
Partj that will return pin will receive . 1
liberal reward. Return to Times. 3-t «
FAIRBANKS MINE
Alaska's first experimental mine sta
tion will be in operation early next
spring The secretary of the interior
lias the determination of the places at
which the experimental stations shall
he erected in the United States He
has selected Fairbanks as the site of
the first station to be established in
\laska.
John A. Davis, of the bureau of
nines, under the interior department,
8 on his way to the states after hav
ng visited Fairbanks to make an ex
unination of the country in and
rround that section and to perform
ertaln preliminary work in regard to
he establishment of the experimental
itation.
On his journey to Fairbanks Mr
>avis had considerable experience in
rail travel. He was eleven days go
ng in and about ten days coming out.
le was accorded every courtesy and
acillty for his investigations while in
aii banks I he Fairbanks Commer
la! Club and other organizations sig
lilied their willingness to cooperate
vith the new' bureau.
This experimental station will be an
nvaluuble asset to the prospectors
nd miners of Alaska All ore will be
eated, and doubtless many new met
is will l»e discovered in the rock,
vhich will redound to the benefit of
he miner, and general information re
stive to mining in all its phases will
e furnished.
Mr. Davis will have charge of the
ait banks station He w ill return to
tlaska early next spring with equip
uent and other material for the new
tation and will go directly to Fair
anks and there establish Alaska's
ew mining station.
♦
i .IT
SALUTE THEIR
I <0X1
rmy order officers have begun to
iilule officers of higher rank in the
treats of London. The more fre*
uented parts of the city are con
tantly congested with men in khaki
nd saluting already had become an
xhausting business when indulged in
etween officers and men. Hut now
le new ukase has gone forth as fol
iws:
"When not on duty or parade, but
i uniform, officers under the rank of
eld officers will salute all offeers
f field rank and upwards. Field offi
ers and general officers will salute
teir superiors in rank.”
1 his means that all officers in uni
irm below the rank of major must
ilute senior majors and officers <<
igher rank. It always has been cus
>inary for officers to salute the in
ignia of the Victoria Cross
-♦ -
ONTRACT MEDICAL WORK
FOR NATIVES OF ALASKA
The bureau of education has entered
ito a contract with Dr Elmer Chester
ross, of Ellaniar. to do the medical
nd surgical work required by the na
ves of Alaska within the southwest
rn district of this bureau.
In the past the medical work for
lie natives has been done at Valdez
r Cordova This has never proved a
ery convenient arrangement for the
illage of Tatitlek, the most important
nd largest village on I'rince William
lound, particularly during the winter
ninths Hut with the present arrange
tent it permits the bureau of educa
ion to have access to a physician and
lOspital within three miles of the v 11
age at Tatitlek. for the natives
It is nopea that now, through this
.rratigement. the bureau will be able
o successfully treat a number of dis
eases that never could be handled pro
>erly before. Also it is a comfort to
hose in the north to kuow that there
s always aid at hand in cases of em
rgency.
Dr. Cross is the physician employed
iy the Ellamar mine, and came to El
amar from Seattle several months
*o