Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 365, 9 November 1910 — Page 1

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6.' a MOWB BAIT A. THY II A II 1V- II 1 AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Ol- XXXV. NO. 303. ZXICIUIOSD. 1XD.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. , SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS. UVJ 23

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IS DEMOCRATIC IT Quite Probable that John VV. Kern Will Control the Joint Ballot at the ' Legislature fiext Year. SSSBSW TWELVE CONGRESSMEN WON DY DEMOCRATS It Appears that Congressman Cruxpacker. Wcsithe Only ReputKcan Solon Who Es caped With Life. " , (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Nor. t. The Democrata swept the tut In the lection oa Tuesday and It la generally con coded that they carried twelve of the thirteen congressional diatrlcta and also will kaTo a majority of four on joint ballot In tne next legislature. CoajToesmsn Edgar " D. Crum packer of lao Tenth dlatrict waa returned to csajross by a majority of about 400, although la. all countlea but Lako he ran behind the ticket, but Laka'a Jorliy waa sufficient to aloet him. ; Ksauisa in tne Eleventh congree , tfjryl dlatrict and la several of tha . teattra diatrlcta ara atlll la. doubt However, la laCanapblls, It waa gen erauy believed today that the Demo- ' - n. m a . m m t v a. a wwzx bm mho worn nauea oi ,;2;1oaVto congress from (ho Eleventh Tfce DctlacraU pUee their majority oa Joint ballot at 14. Tha electloa of tha entire atate and Judicial' tickets. ... tcrstker with ether successes la sre d&ted by the Democrata. . .:' f Senate la Domooratla. - - iRepubBcaa iaadara concede tha sen- ; ae to tae uemoerata ay. a majority or . two, bat claim that la the lower house they will hare a majority of alx thua glvtngjthe RepubHcana a majority of four and control of tha aenatorlal situation If tha leaders' clalma are borne . out by. the later returna. The Republican leadera further claim the election at tha sUte ticket. In eighteen of the state legislative districts the resuits are very close and Republican State Chairman Lee waa In conference with Attorneys Remy and Noel era, W13. contest election returna In severafc$f these districts which are . bow larCapute. According to tha forecast In Indian publicans have elected twelve state senators, aad they have tea holdover rouaiurs, nutauas IWBUIJ-IWO UeiBPerB la this body. Borty-four representatives . were elected whom the Republicans are ceftala of, making the party'a representation on Joint ballot . or. ten leaa than la aeeeaaary to elect Beveridge. It la believed here that the leglalatlTe diatrlcta, which are la doubt Till be found to bare elected democratic legislators. The Democratic rcajortty baa been figured at IS here. It la alao thought thla party win control both houaea at the next session. The election of Otla Duller aa aec- ' rotary of state la felt to be la doubt The latest returns show that he is ,- MO or more ahead of EUlagham, the Democratic nominee. Tha reat of the Republican state ticket la defeatw, n it preaiciea. Tne situation tn tre congrealoaal diatrlcta la: First district, John W. Boehne. Democrat, elected by majority of 3.370. 8econd district William Allen Cut lop, reelected by Democrata with a , majority of 3.100. Third dlatrict. William E. Cos. Dem- ' carat, reelected with a majority of 4.8S9L Fourth district, Lincoln Dixon, reelected by Democrata, having a maJot tty of 8,000. Fifth district, Ralph W. If oaa, Democrat, reelected by a mayortty of .1, .itrirK riulr N. Gray, Demo erst, defeats W. O. Barnard. Republt-va-ltv of 1.300. Seventh district, Charles A. Korbly. r-rert, reflected by majority of woo; . . , . ath district. John A. M. Adair. - T -ocrat. re-elected by majority 'of SwOO. f" . - l-th district. Martin A. Morrison. "erst, re-elected by. a majority of th district, Edgar D. CrumpackRepublican, re-elected by a majority of 4M. Flcveath dlatrict George W. Rauch. V "'.ccrat, re-elected by majority of KB. f elfth dlatrict, Cyrus Cllne. Demor . elected by a majority of 1.10. . Thirteenth district. Henry A. Barnfcart. Democrat, re-elected by a majority cf about - " . ..-...

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OFFICIAL RECORD OF

, Coras' of Pep. .JM.. Clerk Auditor Treas. Sheriff Coroner Surveyor Assessor nf' I 1 S 1 I 2 2 I I 1 S g 2. PS t 8 t 5 I 5 g - c county . i ' j I f s I 5 5 I I s u - 2 - i I I S i l 8 . precincts, x ; ; r i a . . ; e .-. ; , - ,.. -; " , s " 3 l . . .... . m J i s i j m i s a j a s I s I 1 & I s -m Abinxion No. 1 ... 95 53 92 62 "5o 51 ' 84 61 84 63 84j" 62, S40 85 61 73 CT- 65 83 57 S2 64 86 57 8 35 ' Boston No. 1 ...... 82 88 '80 85 74 89 68 94 71 92 74' 9l 74 90 72 92 67 96 72 92 73 90 72 91 72 90 75 89 Center No. 1 51 69 50 69 4 8 68 42 79 48 71 43 761 40 79 19 82 43 76 41 77 41 78 39 81 48 73 43 80 Center No. 2 ...... 88 75 85 79 84 73 78 84 80 80 79 81 79 80 77 85 79 84 7" "84 79 80 77 87 85 77 "87 76 Center No. 3 99 75 92 81 94 80 , 91 81 92 S2 96' 76j 86 85 87 87 85 89 85 84 87 85 81 92 94 78 95 76 Clay No. 1 ........ 27 65 '30 61 21 71 22 70 22 68 23 67j 23 70 23 70 23 68 ,23 67 22 06 21 70 26 62 24 66 Clay No. 2 42 88 42 80; 34 87 30 92 3i 89 29 89: 30 91 28 87 30 88 30 89 29 89 26 f 92 34 90 31 92 Dalton No. 1 24 79 37 .63) 23 75 .23 77 24 75 23 74 23 76 24 76 23 75 27 71 23 73 23 71 30 66 24 ,i Franklin No. 1 ... . 31 79 33 76, 31 77 31 79 30 78 31 78 31 78 31 7S 31 78 31 7 31 77 31 78 31 78 31 78 Franklin No. 2 ;.. . 30 99 34 95! 29 99 29 100 29 99 29 101! 28 101 23 76 24 77 23 76 28 76 24 76 29 101 28 100 Green No. 1 28 74 26 -74J, ;25 73 21 74' 24 76 26 71' 24 74 23 78f 24 76 23 76 24 73 24 74 "25 75 25 75 Green No. 2 ..... 28 -72 29 75f -28 70 24 76 23 76 23 76 23. 76 23 7C 24 77 23 76 23 76 24 76 25 75 23 75 Harrison No. 1 ... . 48 61 45 64. 39 C6 39 CT 33 70 3D 69J 36 731 3S 71 38 72 37 72 39 68 38 71 40 68 38 70 Jockson No. 1 .... 47 60 54 50 44 55 45 53 46 4C 4.4 5ll 44 56j 46 5 43 33 43 55 43 58 43 '57 45 53 45 56 Packson No. 2 ... 60 92 C3 88;. 51 99 49 102 51 98 49 97! 401 96 48 97 48 99 50 96 50 93 4? 99 53 94 '47 99 Jaclisoa No. 3 .... 130 62 121 53, 110 73 113 ffl 122 C3 113 71' 106 77 110 72 104 79 113 "I 115 72 114 . 74 119 72 115 72 JnckHon No. 4 .... 119 86 116 89 103 ,98 103 97 117 89 97 10l 96 102 98 98 93 106 97 102 97 102 97 99 105 93 96 101 Jackson -No 5 .... 108 43 103 46 106 46 110 43 110 44 103 45 102 49 105 46 103 50 104 45 105 45 106 45 106 42 105 43 Jackson No.-6 . . ?4 67 88 72. 88 71 89 69 92 67 90 68 88 71 90 69 89 69 87 68 87 67 86 70 89 70 89 68 Jefferson No. 1 ... 76 107 75 97 60 112 58 118 62 108 , 62 112 57 126 55 116 59 112 &! 110 58 113 57 113 65 98 62 102 Jefferson No. 2 ... . 80 56 86 DSJ 69 65 71 73 ,6b 63 72 61 56 87 62 75 64 73 62 63 63 62 65 62 68 63 64 71 Jefferson No. 3 88 47 80 52 76 54 79 61 74 56 81 54 56 86 69 64 72 61 73 57 , 74 54 76 57 .78 53 74 58 New Garden No. 1 39 83 41 82! 40 80 37 87 37 84 37 84 37 85 37 85 39 82 37 83 37 85 41 84 37 85 37 85 New Garden No. 2 21 78 24 72; 24 69 22 77 20 75 20 77 19 76 20 77 20 75 19 78 19 76 24 72 21 74 20 74 -Perry No. 1 ...... 51 105 ,61 100 34 112 32 117 32 108 32 107 27 114 33 115 30 116 32 111 55 102 31 112 31 109 SO 115 Washington No. 1 . 69 58 73 54' 68 58 68 58 69 57 68 57 68 58 68 58. 67 59 66 59 66 59 ; 66 ( 59 68 55 66 57 Wabhlngton No. 2 . 61 41 61 40. 60 41 60 41 60 41 60 41 60 41 60 41 60 41 60 41 60 41 59 42 60 41 60 41 Washington No. 3 . 84 45 83 44 8J 45 81 ' 44 81 .44 84 44 84 42 83 43 83 43 83 44 83 43 83 43 82 43 83 42 Wayne No. 1 72 62 65 73 68 68 58 79 59 78 64 73 57 73 53 82 57 82 . 55 77 53 77 54 80 57 77 56 77 Wayne No. 2. . . . . 35 56 34 55 32 57 32 58 52 58 29 61 29 60 29 62 30 61 29 59 31 57 31 60 32 57 30 59 Wayne No. 3 ..... 16 45 13 44' 13 44 14 44 12 45 12 46 12 47 12 47 12 45 12 .46 12 46 12 46 13 46 12 46 Wayne No. 4 ..... 44 40 41 "40 41 42 41 43 41 42 42 40 41 - 42 , 38 46 38 . 44 ,38 45 38 44 40 41 38 43 38 43 Wayne Na 5 ..... 68 74 N 95 78 48 78 49 77 48 77 52 76 47 77 45 81 39 92 48 76 48 78 46 78 46 77 45 78 Richmond f .... .... .... 1st Ward Na 6 .... 117 46 98 69 102 60 100 59 97 60 112 64 91 65 90 67 87 " 78 ' 89 69 91 64 " 89 67 93 64 66 ' 1st Ward No. 7 .... 107 70 85 90 95 87 96 85 SO 86 107 74 85 90 83 92 83 "87 82 90 .82 88 84 92 84 92 ' 85 92 lat Ward No. 8 122 29 105 38) 112 33 110 31 107 33 112 33 102 35 99 43 94 54 100 37 102 33 99 41 100 40 99 40 1st Ward No. .... 114 23 85 82 106 26 - 98 33 101 29 106 22 95 28 98 32 89 41 95 30 " 96 29 94 34 95 30 97 29 ' 2nd Ward No. 10 .. 56 39 48 40 52 - 40 50 41 50 40 54 38! 46 44 46 42 ' 48 43 48 39 47 43 47 41 47 .41 47 43 2nd Ward No. 11 .. 65 57 53 64 47 72 48 71 48 72 58 60j 48 67 48 71 47 71 49 67 48 69 45 73 46 71 45 70 2nd Ward Na 12 '.. 81 ' 26 23 31 27 28 28 27 26 29 27 29 24 29 23 29 21 34 23 31 23 31 22 31 22 31 21 32 2nd Ward No. 13 .. ,51 60 43 .66 46 55 46 55 44 55 47 53 41 58 38 62 41 60 39 61 41 59 43 56 41 59 40 59 .'Srd.Wwd No. 14 t. 65 76 54 85 - 47 92 47 91 47 89 55 84 - 44 91 47 90 48 89 41 95 44 93 42 94 43 92 : 4i 91 3rd Ward Na 15 .. 45 72 39 '73 36 - 77 v41 72 39 72 42 ,74 - 34 75 33 79 31 ; 83 34 , 74 .30 78 33 76 34 75 34 76 Srd Ward Na 16 .. 61 38 52 . 44 61 "4 ' 62 ? 46 ?48 49 58 43 4 46 61 f 43 53 . -40 -62 44 51 42 51 43 52 ; 44 61 ,42 52 " Ifd Ward No. IT V. i49 ,40 40 44 h 42 4-48 4442 46 43 46 4H 44 41 . 44 44 - 49. 41 44 41 J44 41 45 42 ?45 Ul 46 4th Ward NO.: It .. , 42 67 36 ' 60 .41 . 57. 39 i 60 39i 59? 42 56 " 36 62 34 64 yZ$ : 63 i v 37 59 .33 65 35 62 35 62 36 62 4th Ward Na If .. 76 84 55J. 109 , 65 110 56 109 - 53 108 64 100 f 51 112 51 113 50 113 49 il5 ,48 116 48 li6 54 109 ' 53 111 -4th Ward No. 20 . . 104 60 76 77 90 70 91 69 85 69 100 64 78 78 73 83 57 108 76 76 78 75 79 74 77 78 80 76 4h Ward No. 21 .. 102 68 75 91 88 80 90 81 r82 84 92 76 70 95 66 103 63 108 73 90 72 87 71 91 69 92 67 94 4th Ward No. 22 . . 125 72 107 84 116 79 114 77 106 83 113 83 .99 88 95 93 76 128 96 95 94 94 97 92 97 91 98 90 ..5th Ward No. 23 .. ,46 : 92 33 99. 35 101 31 106 30 107 37 97 25 109 26 109( 28 108 25 110 26 109 25 107 25 106 26 107 6th Ward Na 24 .. 73 100 67 104 63 108 62 111 61 111 63 108 56 112 57 112 59 113 55 114 56 112 66 114 60 107 57 110 . 5th Ward No. 25 .. , 63 86 60 85j .61 ;. 81 58 86 64 84 64 85 58 87 57 87 59 85 " 58 83 58 82 59 82 59 81 56 85 5th Ward Na 26 . . 94 113 - 64 140 63 142 63 144 67 145 67 133 51 147 49 154 52 153 52 151 55 143 51 145 55 144 52 147 - 6th Ward No. 27 .. 107 118 -79 144 , 80 151 79 152 75 152 93 133 76 148 47 151 70 161 76 148 73 151 76 148 76 146 75 149 6th Ward No. 28 .. 74 90 58 99 55 105 56 106 50 107. 63 96 46 111 46 109 51 108 50 110 50 105 47 108 51 105 49 104 th Ward No. 29 .. 73 150 64 157 49 179 48 177 49 177 72 152 47 175 48 178 50 173 46 176 47 174 47 173 47 169 49 168 6th Ward Na 30 . . Ill 46 , 85 71 '90 66 87 71 79 77 94 64 85 68 82 74 72 88 80 74 78 73 81 77 85 68 82 69 7th Ward Na 31 .. 77 106 61 122 63 120 '68 123 6vj 121 68 116 57 126 54 127 57 123 57 126 58 122 55 126 61 119 "55 124 - 7th Ward No. 32 . . 84 109 74 113 75 115 67 125 67 122 72 122 60 127 58 132 62 128 60 127 61 122 62 121 62 120 63 119 7th Wkrd No. 33 . . 71 105 62 114 63 110 62 113 58 116 .71 107 59 115 54 118 53 122 58 115 54 119 56 115 57 118 66 117 8th Ward No. 34 , 79 37 72 35 71 40 .70 40 66 42 73 58 65 42 64 42 63 47 65 41 65 42 65 42 67 40 64 42 8th Ward No. 35 . . 62 63 62 66 53 68 52 70 51 60 57 64 49 69 49 69 48 73 51 67 49 67 51 69 50 69 49 69 ' Webster No. 1 .... 45 82 46 . 77 42 77 40 80 39f 80 40 80 41 78 38 82 40 81 40 79 40 81 38 83 41 78 42 80 Total -Vote ....... 4426449839594739 38594869 37945015j3735494539374782j 3514;51213503j5163j343452023524j5051j 35584985 35215063j36574930 3578)5009 Majty or Plurality ....; , 72....j 780 ... .1010.... 1321.... 1210.... 745 j!607 1660.... 1768.... 1527 ..--1427....1542....jl273..;.143i

(American News Service) Chicago,; Not. 9. Although closely pressed, James C. Dahlman, Democrat Is probably elected governor of Nebraska. Thirteen Instead of six Dem ocratic congressmen will represent Il linois In the next house of represent tlTea. Tennessee elected Hopper. Republican governor. He is the first Republican chief executive for thirty years. Democrats gained one con gressman ( la Oklahoma and one In Kentucky. - In . Minnesota . the . Demo crata now have two congressmen in stead of one: Colorado re-elected Bhafaoth. Democratic ' governor, by eight thousand. The leglalatnre will be Democratic in both houses. Republicans carried Wisconsin by forty thousand. 8L Louis went Republican, but James Reed, Democrat, will succeed 8enator Warner In. the United 8tates senate. Republicans swept California, Nevada and South Dakota. Insurgents were victors In Washington and Wyoming. WASHINGTON WONDERING. . Washington, Nov. 9. With returns showing general Democratic victories of land elide proportions throughout the country official Washington today Is discussing chilly the cause and ef fect Official Washington la essentially Republican and the men' who comprise It are Interested in what will happen la 1912 aa a sequence of yesterday's election. It la the concensus of opinion here that the Republican defeat is to be ascribed to the Payne-Aldrich tariff. Bellinger and the high coat of living. Local conditions and issues la several states contributed to" the result, but it ia believed here that the Taft administration got oft on the wrong foot with the tariff law enacted at the special session snd made a second serious mistake la persisting in its so port of Secretary Bellinger and suffered; still further by reason of the Increased coat of the necessities of life. One thing after another contributed to a general discontent with existing conditions, political aad economical, aad that discontent found its logical expression at the polls la a protest

ELECTIOB RESULTS

against the party in power. This is the conservation middle of the road view. . . ' . . Extremists, stand-patters or progressives contend either that Roosevelt is to' be blamed for the Republican disaster or that the country is disappointed in Taft. disgusted with the work of the Republican ' congress and set upon bringing about a general house cleaning by putting the opposition Dart? in power for a term of yearc - Beth class es of these extremists are ready now to predict the election of a Democratic president In 1912. UP TO CRUMPACKER. Indianapolis, Ind Nov. 9. Unless Congressman Crumpacker of the tenth Indiana dlatrict pulls through on the final totals the entire Indiana delegation in congress will be Democratic. Crumpacker. Republican, was classed as doubtful on returns receiv ed up to noon today.-. Korbly. Demo crat, was elected to congress from the seventh district by 6,568. Oficial Az ures on the Marion county ticket indicate the election of all Democrats: Vonhake, for treasurer, ' having 7.360 majority: Elungbam for secretary of state, got unofficial plurality of 3.000. , Beveridgea'a Last Hope. . Indianapolis, Jnd, kNov. 9. The last hope of Senator Beveridge for the United States senate was blasted by noon today when . five Republicans thought to have' been elected to the legislature, were counted down in de feat by the final returns. Republi cans have elected fourteen state senators and forty-three representatives. which, with ten holdovers, make six ty-seven Republicans la the State leg THE WEATHER. TATE Rain and .much ' colder, tontQhVwtttt cold wave' In northeast part ton. Tharaday fair and cold. LOCAL Rain tonight and Thursday. . Colder Thursday.

WAYNE COUNTY'S VOTE

THROUGHOUT islature. Twenty-six . doubtful tricts are yet to be heard from. dlsVVOE FOR STANDPATS ; Cleveland, O., Nov. 9. There was more woe for the Republican standpat ters today when complete returns showed that Congressman J. J. Cassidy had been defeated in the twentyfirst district by Robt J. Buckley. The indications were that ; Congressman Paul Howland, Republican, of the twentieth district, would be defeated by Wm. Gordon, Democrat Both Cassidy and Howland were standpatters. At 7:30 the indications were that Judson Harmon would carrr Cuvahoea county by 12.000 but that the entire rounij fiepuDiican . iicnei -woum pull through. - CANNON STANDS PAT Danville, KL, Nov. 9. "Uncle JoeCannon, speaker of the present House would make no comment on the causes and effects of the Democratic con gressional landslide, today, content ing himself with this statement: f T am elected by 6.000. I am a Re publican. I am kept in . faith. I have been indorsed -and have not apolo gised for the legislation of this congress." TENER THE WINNER . Philadelphia. Pa, Nov.. 9. After claiming the election of JoTm K. Tener candidate for governor by 10.000. the Republicans dropped in ther estimates down to 20,000 today while, at Repolican headquarters here, it was announced this morning that the situation was still pretty much "up in the air." Independents still claimed that William H. Berry, candidate - of the Keystone Independent party had a show for victory, baaing their hopes upon the' returns from the rural districts which were straggling in slowly. Although . the next legislature win be Republican. Insuring the election of a Republican to succeed senator Geo.

THE COUNTRY

T. Oliver, the Republican majority In both houses of the legislature will be reduced. Republicanism ' in Pennsylvania, got a severe jolt It. r. in seclusion - (American, News Service) Oyster Bay, Nov. 9. Roosevelt went into seclusion today for ten I days rest He refused to comment on i the elections anywhere. His colored servant said the colonel didn't want to see any one, - much , less reporters. RoOsevelt could be seen through a window burled in newspapers. HAD LIVELY MIXUP Twelfth street Mary Hollingsworth. a domestic employed at the Lackey home, went after Foster with a table fork, this afternoon. Getting in close range she. hurled her weapon at. Foster, cutting a gash Over his rightten pie. Forster was arrested and an affidavit filed against him by- the, Hollingsworth woman, charging assault and battery,. , Both are colored. . The dispute occurred in the dining and - living room- of " Mr. Lackey's home. The woman, a cording to Foster's statement, had been .abasing a relative of Mrs. Lackey. He claims that when he interferred the woman grabbed a fork and threw it at him. The Hollingsworth woman says that without provocation he grabbed and choked her. Then he knocked ' her down twice, she says. Foster denies this. PALLADIUM 'PHONES Business Office .... ..25CS News Department ... 1 1 21 Society Editor ......1121

Tho Entiro County Tichoft VJqq LZIoctod Vootorday, butt ConQroGoman Darnard TTJon Out Only Dy tho r.larCln off JZ Votoc.

SOLID Running far behind the rematndet of the county ticket the fight which Congressman Barnard made in this county was the more surprising because it was conceded by the party leaders and others closely in touch with the situation that Wayne again would come under the wire with a good majority for the representative to the national house. Instead of only returning a majority of 72 in his favor according to . the totals of the official returns computed on Wednesday by the canvassing board. Judge Barnard's defeat is conceded. Gray's majority in the district waa in the neighborhood of 1,400. C. B. Wiley, Republican county chairman, was disappointed over Barnard's support in the county for he had earnestly hoped to have the congressman one of the leaders on the county ticket He explained the-result to be due to the dissatisfaction generally manifested with the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Sizing up the situation. Col. Wiley was pleased in some respects. The county sent three legislators to the state assembly who are pledged to support Beveridge. - The majority of Lee J. Reynolda of Hagerstown over C.-B. Beck of Richmond in the' fight for the representatlveshlp from Wayne was 1.221; that of Walter S. Commons over - Frederick Krone, Jr., for .Joint senatorship from' Wayne and Fayette counties. 1010; and Elmer E. Oldaker of Jackson township, won over a fellow resident of that township in the campaign for Joint representative from Wayne and Fayette counties by a majority of 1210. The majorities were sufficient to offset any losses which the candidates might have incurred in the other counties Commons had a majority over Krone of 500 in Union county, making his total majority 1,510. Oldaker's majority in Fayette county was over 300. The support which the voters gave the legislative ticket which is pledged to support Beveridge, compared with the small . majority given Congressman Barnard indicated the voters' views on national questions. In the city there was much scratching of the ticket For a time it appeared as though the county clerk would be R. O.- Allen, Dem., but George Matthews, the : Republican nominee was strong in the out townships and landed by a nice majority. In several precincts in the city the voters gave the Democratic nominees for the legislature small majorities, but these were expected, coming from usually Democratic precincts. County Treasurer Albert Albertson beaded the Republican ticket His majority over Benjamin Wissler of Cambridge City was close to 1800. The vote was somewhat below normal or that expected by the leaders of both parties. It was late being cast Returns were slow coming in. The last waa not placed in the hands of the canvassing board until 10:16 o'clock by Inspector Davis of the first precinct in Franklin ' township. ... He had a small vote : and ' very little scratching of the ticket' In fact Wayne" county was the slowest in the state in making known its returns. ' Socialists of the county - made a good showing, white the prohibitionist efforts were hardly noticeable. The Republican nominees on ; the -: state ticket ran strong. Totals, unverified by the members of the canvassing board were given out at noon today in regard to the, state ticket The total vote cast for state officials was: Secretary of State Lewis G. "Effingham, Dem..... .3674 1 Otla E. Gulley, Rep ...5182! George Hits, Pro 181 Sherman G. Jones, Soc. Lab ....'468; Oliver P. S toner, Soc 86 Auditor of State. Wm. H. O'Brien, Dem ....2623 John E. Reed, Rep . . , . . Joseph O. Morrison, Pro ......5060 174

BEuEEilDGE

Russell Wyttenbach. Soc. Lab 4M Grover Mundy, Soo TS Treasurer of State. .' Wm. IL Volmer, Dem ..........3612 Jonce Monyhan, Rep ....... . . .6016 - Samuel M. Thompson, . Pro...;. 11$ Wm. F. Jackman, Soc Lab . .. . . , 4U Carl L. Olsen, Soc 77 Attorney General. , . Thomas M. Honan, Dem .2621 Finley P. Mount Rep ........6C20 Chas. F. Holler, Pro HI Lamont E. Jones, 800 Lab . 442 Ira J. Baker, 800 go . Clerk of Supremo Court, v Jas. Frederick Frame, Deaf ....3611 Edward V. Fitspatrick. Rep . . . .1016 DIX HIS OUT DY 65,000 PLURALITY Democratic Candidate fcr Gov- ; ernor in New York Carried by a Lanslids. GOTHAM r:ucitcn:ccnATte dsaamamsaaall -t jf f " OF THE SEVENTEEN CONGRCS-, MEN ELECTED IN THE METRO. OLI8 ONLY ONE OF THEM WAS A REPUBLICAN. . New York, Nov. 9. It lj a' Democratic landslide in New York1 state.' Although all the returns ware not In today they were , not necessary to show that John A. Dix has bean ilected governor with from 60,000 to CV 000 plurality carrying his entire ctat ticket with him. The victory . is tha greatest that New York state Damo , crats have achieved in a getteratlon. ' Of the seventeen congressmen la Greater New York only one la a Republican. Tho lone Republican la, William M. Cak&r of StocSOrn. who squeezed through with .a margin so ' narrow that his election waa In doutt until today. . The Democrata will have a plural ity of seven votes In the next atate senate and twenty-two fa tha bly, assuring the election of a crat to succeed Chauncey U. Depew. Influential leaders were busy today ' listening to the many names that were mentioned aa "potential' ,pos:x ties, v, m it , r . ; : A Great . Surprise. - A . great surprise came In tka congressional balloting. Herbert Par sons, political chum of Co. Roosevelt, was defeated by JeSersoa U. Levy. William S. Bennett, Republtcaa. who bad the fight of his life wrestiag tha congressional nomination away from : Congressman Olcotv was bestea fa . this city by Henry George, Jr. The biggest upstate surprise was the defeat of Hamilton Fish, one of tha Insurgent leaders In congress. , J. X?oat Fassstt wes defeated for congress in the thirty-third district , . . Congressman W. W. Cooks, one ef Col. Roosevelt's friends, ' - In whose congresisonal district tha Colonel Uvea was beaten by Martin W. Littleton, Democrat, a New York lawyer. - John J. Hopper, the gubernatorial nominee of the Independence letcsa ticket got about 45,000 or SO.CCO votes. William Randolph Hearst, eaadfdsta for 'lieutenant' governor 'of tho Ind pendent ticket ran nearly 20.000 ottf ahead of Mr. Hopper in the state. ' The old guard got Its revenge on Cel. Roosevelt for Its defeat at the Republican state convention Old ' guards cut -down the Republican vote In many sections. " ' - Exaept Saturday) Including Complimentary lists, for .Week Ending Nov. fta, 1210, , 6fssn ; showing net paid, news stands aad regular complimentary list Cass not include sample eopfas.

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