The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

fi Be jure to read te WANT Aj)S displavads In Todays Globe- October Averages DAILY GLOBE, 192,640 SINDH GLOBE, 296,581 Largest in New England. 1J VOL LXIV-NO 124. BOSTON. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1, 1903 -FIFTY-SIX PAGES.

COPYRIGHT. 1003. BY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BOSTONPEOLE Who Recommend and Endorse Father Johns Medicine.

"I HAVE, USED FATHER JOHNS Medicine for a severe cold and Bore throat and It effected a perfect cure. (Signed) Matthew F. Barrrft, 54 Tyler Boston." Father Johns Medicine Cared Me Of a long standing cough. (Signed) John II. Chester.

100 Kendall Street, Boston. i MY WHOLE FAMILY WAS CURED By Father Johns Medicine with very good results. I recommend It for colds and throat troubles and as a body builder. (Signed) P. Doer, 28 Mozart Boston." "I Consider Father Johns fedlcine The best remedy ever presfflbed for bronchitis and all throat ind lun troubles.

(Signed) C. A. McCarthy, 0 Leon Boston BY A BOSTON TRAVELLED MAN B. F. Perry of 20 Dwight says "For colds and throat troubles nothing equals Father Johns Medicine.

1 FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE Cured me of a very severe tough of long standing. (Signed) G. I Board-man, 1085 Washington Boston, 50 years in use. I CANT STOP TALKISG About Father Johns Medidne. It cured me of bronchial trouble, Shopped hacking cough and enabled me to sleep.

Signed T. E. Bennett, 178 Harrison 'Father Johns STedidne lBeat For coughs and colds. It always cures. I have used It for twi years.

(Signed) Albert Baker, 434 Tremont Boston." Father Johns Mediolne Cued Me Of bronchitis. Mrs. J. F. Cooiey, 11A Boston.

Not Scotia medicine. a patent 1 AILMENT NOT SERIOUS. Pres John Mitchell Will Not Undergo an Operation-Leaves for Home in Indianapolis Today. SCRANTON. Oct SI Pres Johi Mitchell of the United mine worker who Is in this city, has decided not to undergo an operation for the Utestlnal trouble of which he is guttering The physicians whom ho onsulted were divided in their opinion af to the necessity of an immediate ofratton, and Mr Mitchell decided to defcr it at least for the present.

j- He will remain here until tfnorrow and then leave for his home ialndian- rolls. He does not consider hat his Mi njCBtii sei io TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS. THE WEATHER. WASHIflTON. Oct 31 Fon-ast for Sunday ad Mon- For New tigland.

fair Sundf and Monday; qoler In central ant northern portlofei Sunday; freslj southwest wind! Local foaeaitfor Boston anj vicinity, fair heather Sunday aiji probably Montis'; slight changes iiutemper-ature; light variable winds. 1 Tiie temperature yesterday, as Indicated by the thermometer at Thompson Rin: 3 a 55, 6 a 53, 9 a 57, 12 ni 71, 3 71, 6 67, 9 60, mid 57 average temperature yesterdaySl 11-21. The temperature as register following cities at 8 last evening Ington 62, New York 60, Atlanta Orleans 70, Jacksonville 70. CHr-ago 60, St Louis 62, Omaha 50, St PaulD2, Denver 38. The Globe's forecast Partly cloudy to oudy, generally unsettled weather nday and Tuesday; eomewlit lower peiatuie; light to fresh Jvariable ds.

1 Gastons Sharp Campaign and Republican Apathy Make Forecasters Work Difficult, But Democrats Are Confident. Candidate Gaston Visited Ten Wards; Made a Short Speech in Each, and Was Magnificently Received Throughout the Trip. Princeton Defeats Cornell 44 to U. of P. is Scored on by Bucknell, but Takes the Game 47 to 6 Amherst Meets Its Waterloo at Holy Cross -Other College Games.

campaign orators. Congressmen Thayer, Sullivan, McNary and Keliher, Frederic J. Stimson, Hon Charles S. Hamlin, Hon T. J.

Gargan, Nathan Matthews Jr and other well-known democrats have made the last two weeks of the campaign interesting. TODAYS GL0BE CONTENTS. Page 10. Outlook for results' of elections in other states and New York city. President Roosevelt issues Thanksgiving day proclamation.

Thomas Mannix of Cohasset making gallant campaign for senate In 1st Plymouth district Farmers Warren. Spencer and West BrookfijIJ refuse terms of milk contractors. Sec Mui.Ison ef A. F. of L.

reports that 475 delegates will attend the labor convention In this city. James Golden, the famous horseman, dead. Pa ft- 13. Party chairmen estimate vote for governor in their respective cities. South BaHon amateurs in "Fanchon." Page 14.

Real estate transactions, Page 20. Funeral of Hon John E. Russell. Cable news. Page 21.

Leaders In the voting contest. Page 22. Pres Pritchett travels on fastest train In the worn, Maine budding at St Louis fair. Page 27. Dharmapala, from India, investigating school system here.

4 Page 2S. Preparations for the A. F. of L. convention.

Page 25). Cept William Kidd was once honest Whi trey's iufl'alo herd shipped to New York. 1 Page 33, Mr Thompkins and his reform Ideas. Page 30. Frince of Asturias may be king-consort of Spaing Diplomatic Ions of Harvard.

Page 30. A Mui illo inBoston. With red fire burning, music playing and thousands cheering. Col William A. Gaston last evening made a whirlwind tour through the city, covering 10 wards In record time.

Th4 trip was made in an uto, which left the democratic city committee roems on Washington st at 7:45. The first speech was made in ward 10 in Appleton hall on Appleton st, and the last In the Dudley-st opera house, Roxbury, where an enthusiastic gath erlng which filled the hall to overflow ing and eagerly awaited the arrival of tli.e democratic candidate, was assembled. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed In the South Boston wards, which were ablaze with lights upon the arrival of Col Gaston. From the Dover-st bridge over, to I st and into Gray's hall tha candidate passed through a blaze of fire, and beating drums announced his arrival to the waiting throng. In many respects the trip was a remarkable one.

It was the first of its kind ever attempted by a candldateT for governor in this state, and in every respect was highly successful. At the conclusion of the trip in the Dudley-st opera house. Col Gaston expressed himself as much pleased with the trip and said the autos had assisted him In covering a much larger territory than if an ordinary carriage had been employed. From start to finish fully 20 miles were covered, many of them at express speed, anil in not a few instances were the occupants of the vehicles exposed to dangers owing to the high rate of speed maintained. Russians Reoccupy Mukden.

jKIN, Oct 31 The Japanese consul ewchwang reports that the ltus A have reoccupled Mukden with 5t)0 lere. The place was evacuated April the withdrawal of the garrison to railway, Republicans Hopeful. In a nutshell the republican managers without giving figures are hopeful that Gov Bates will hold his vote of a year ago and that If Col Gaston Increases his vote It will not be sufficient to overcome the plurality of 1902. The democratic managers are confident that Col Gaston will materially Increase his vote of last ear and that this increase and the YESTERDAYS BIG GAMES. Continued on t)ie Tenth Page.

Nowadays It is California. i ie Overland limited and tvo other trains, Chicago to California, every via Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul Union Pacific line, Washington st. Breaks Up a Cold In One Day. mg Kuro can and does do It. Almost the last word has been spoken from the platform, city and town chairmen have brought to headquarters reports which cheer or chill the hearts of political managers, and the mails hae received the final Instalment of campaign literature.

It is practically all over but the "shouting. On the eve of a state election political prorhets find themselves less able to confidently predict the result than at any time In Massachusetts for a period of 10 years. The cverw helming republican victories In this state since 1896, materially reduced, to be sure, last year, have made the occupation of the election forecaster on general results easy. Today the republican managers Confess, while stoutly maintaining that republican defeat is Impossible, to an inability to correctly foreshadow the plurality which they believe Gov Bates will receive on Tuesday next. There is not much doubt but that they believe Gov Bates' total vote will be less in this off year than it was in 1902, when the congressional contests In various sections brought the republicans to the polls.

If this does not prove true, they will be agreeably surprised. While not In a position at the outset to make an unusually active campaign, they have felt that the vigorous canvass on the democratic side will result In waking up the epublicans to a realization of what might happen. Last week Sec Shaw of the treasury, Sec Moody and Senator Lodge came into the fight, and as a result Maj Talbot believes tnat Gen Apathy has been effectually routed. Continued on the Fifth Page. STATE ELECTION VOTE IN 1902.

At Roldters field Harvard 12, Indians 11. At New York Yale 25, Columbia O. At Princeton Princeton 44, Cornell 0. At Philadelphia D. of P.

47, Bucknell 6. At Providence Brown 22, Williams 0. At Hanover Dartmouth 34, Wesleyan 6. At orcester Holy Cross 30, Amherst 0. At West Point West Point 20, university of Vermont 0.

I Page 1. Candidate Gaston tours 10 wards of the city an auto; meets splendid reception. Forecast on Tuesday's election show results very close probably, chairman McNary figures out a victory for Gaston; Talbot expects Bates to win. Harvard deteats the Carlisle Indians 2 to It; Yale from Columbia 25 to Princeton overwhelms Cornell 44 to U. of P.

beats Bucknell 47 to other college games. Page 2. Fifteen killed and 51 injured In collision of trains at Indianapolis; many Purflue studeats on way to football game met death. Ten bodies taken from debris after destruction by fire of a big tenement house In New York. Deacon Kinney assures Ills audience at Deacon hall, Jamaica Plain, that he has Gov Bates promise to stop pool selling this time sure if elected.

Boston English high school beats Malden high, 15 to Salem high whips Somerville high, 11 to other school football. Man believed to have been John Johnson of Atherton st Instantly killed by an electric car 4n Huntington av, near Parker st. -t png 4. Senator Lodged makes his first speech of the oampaigs at the Norfolk club dinner; Bates, Shaw, MOody, Guild and others also spokt. Tufts sophomores win both the football game and the flag rush from the freshmen.

i Pres Eliot speaks on teaching at the Boston normal school reunion. In the annual team match Oakley defeats the Country club, 83 to other golfing events. Page 5, Hills mediation committee unable to scttlo Butte copper dispute and gives up task of securing the reopening of the mines. Policemen say that the "infernal machine sent to S. Sarah Gulian, editor of Young Armenia was perfectly harmless.

Attempt to wreck electric car near Hudson. Naval gunner tramples on confederate flag at Newport News, Va. Page 6. Constructor Meehan makes specific charges about paving contracts, -which are promptly denied in detail by Supt Donovan, who challenges Investigation. Faying off girls tha only feature in the lockout of the messengers yestetday.

Managing director Brooks of New Bedford textile school accused of tunning school as his private property. gunboat Helena ordered to Manchurian port to protect United States interests. Luce, Frothingham, Tafi and Newton In speakership contest; other important struggles. Page I. Promotion and transfers In Boston fire department Attempt to hold up cago frustrated by trat i Crew.

Page Itl I state campaign 1 hall. PROMISE TO CURli. Z' Bateii Berry, 8 Chtie, Boo Gaatoa, Partridge, Pro Bep Plurality 196,276 6,097 33,629 159,156 3,538 37,120 HARVARDS CLOSE CALL. ESTIMATES BY WELL-KNOWN POLITICIANS. I Page 40.

Harvard anyale football gossip. Page 41. of the prominent f'HE judgment of the best musicians demands "a Tone like the Vose. The Tone marks the real quality of the piano, and the Vose Tone has come to be recognized as the mark of the highest quality possible in piano making. Fifty one years of scientific experiment have produced the perfect Tone of the Vose Piano.

Warercoms, 1G0 Bojlston Sliest If In -oefijence jou will write mo, inii state wbat j-ou believe to be yonr trouble, I will send mj iIIuh-trated boe pn-titled. Dr. HJ'I Home Treatmer me pages), will gladly a same to jot give yi i nu-di- al advlc. REE and forwa I you a aauipj. of any on iny famous tciiedles bleb 1 tbluk jmi moat need, FREE After many years of professional exps-rieneo I have aucceeded in getting to ether the beat line of special remedies put on the market.

Among the most pnai dnent of which are my RENOVATOR, tIj le(l builds up all the vital organa of the body, and acts aa a general tonic. My K1 CURA, an lnfnllll le remedy for all ij0fty dlacasea. My LING B.U.M, invaiual 8 for throat, lung and brouchlal affect ion, My tITJCUHE, a remedy fount lnvalual 'e for diseases of women. My UTKRIM- )'ICY CATARRH CURE and FILE CUM U(j other special medicines In tablet fa for siM-clal ills. If you write me direct you will 0t only bo Interested In the book I will semi you, but vou will be taking the llist step he road to health and hi iipimss.

Ibis 1 promise tou. Remember, in my extensive Tn-tlee I have cured thousands. For lurthif' sartlcu-lars addr-sa Dr. ii J. Kav, TbelDr Kay Medical No.

1 Clinton 1st toga Springs, K. 1 j' Coaches teams. Pa ge 43. William WllUrd Young at 83 years. Page 44.

Acadian bar v-ho commands a fisherman. Page 45. Big farm of govt Bachelder of New Hampshire. Beautiful, bn deserted, mansion at Saxonvllle. Page 40.

Mrs Tom L. Jttmson talks politics. Jage 48. Famous Belmifat estate. Feature) of the Globe.

late Pace Indians Score 11 Points Before Their Own Goal Is Threatened. Harvard had a very close call In her last game on the present Soldiers field gridiron yesterday afternoon. The score was Harvard 12, Carlisle Indians 11. The game was every bit as close as the score would indicate. Carlisle scored all her points before Harvard got anywhere near the Indian line.

In the first half Johnson, the clever little captain, made a goal from placement, and on the very first play of the second half Carlisle made another six points. Carlisle had the ball the greater part of the time, and on several occasions threatened the Crimsons goal. At the close of the game the Indians had Harvard on the run, gaining on play after play. This was the first time that the Indians have scored on Harvard since 1900, when they scored five points, and it was the best game that any'of War-' ner's teams have played on Soldiers field. The style of play was just what every one had expected from-the Indians, except that the plays far beyond what was looked for.

Warners team played a fast game, replete with tricks, double passes, triple passes, quarterback runs formations. Time and son gained in running a direct pass and on tacKlerS were pulle; t-orush with lack went to r-)-t Gastons Aggressive Campaign. Col Gaston and his managers have been conducting a very aggressive campaign. Since last January the work of organizing the democratic party has been in progress. The registration has been increased in many of the cities and towns also, and a large percentage of this increase is claimed by the democrats.

No effort has been spared or opportunity neglected to inform the voters on political Issues. Tons of literature have been scattered broadcast throughout the state. Yesterday Col Gaston sent out a personal appeal in the form of an autograph letter to democrats In every city and town In the state. The inside of the folder contained Hon Richard Olneys letter read at the recent dinner of the democratic club of Massachusetts. That organization, by the way, has been actlvq in the preparation and distribution of campaign literature.

Since long before the caucuses, the propaganda of democracy has been preached from the stump. For several -)-o kv been elivn with Among the flremeg Jj,) jxl lines 41 Mafie Jomean 43 1 Military and SR 7 quad 53 Miirnanea baseball .37 Music 53 MusRal topics 33 Mjstlc orders 41 1oeni 46 ruAles 91, 56 Requested poetry ..47 hliort stml, -s ....50, 55 Tal-le gossip ....42,43 The good men do. ...46 -iTownseud's letter. ..31 Work of art ..40 Yachting 37 Art and artists. Autoinibiling Iteauty Carpenters letter 51, 'X Childrens page hinnnii' Fadden Commercial Coupon Diamatlcs Editorials bX eiylsidys Fashions 1- limm-lal Goltlng Howard's let, -l TO LET.

vjusfc Hall Arcade, 45 Washington St Also Entrances from Winter Slid Several small stores, each on light In Boston CAppr to 1 rr rough passage; Sometimes imagine they are sich do. Tbelr comnlalnts are reft, if real remedy Dr. Truea lilxti i ii.