The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 4

» 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896. the State, and take steps to ascertain if |in District 5 and George A. Lyon in Dis- | were crowded with Bryan men, who dis- THE VOTE OF CALIFORNIA. A Well-Digger’s Nerve. i, i r 5 EN, Mp., Sept. 23.—A well- she is not the rightful successor to Los | trict 4. played great enthusiasm, claiming their| - " ""%= VM7?®= M7 77 - | ABERDEEN, Mp, Angeles in this regard. Marin’s Republi- champion was ahead. At' one time offers ) ] Vore 1N 1896. ‘il;i%g" : a.;n eth '},‘.';'e"f;‘:,‘:',‘i?:s,?npfie“: can majority is more than 25 per cent of FIETH DISTRICT. were made for even bets on Bryan, but B Vors 1 1892, ;_ d“’)i'- e ‘o:il “‘i‘ i et ol the entire vote of the county, which is lF S R . hundreds of dollars of Republican money 2 3 Aiy ; ‘l;‘l) n hy m’z’n‘,“o‘l‘éSm :;oth- claimed to be a higher proportion than any was produced and no takers were found. = = Q E 3 5 e u:n, £ d"h;‘,‘;'fi, onl 2 by great nerve other county can show. CLARA. The indications are that the woman s s 2 = z F NES. A0C Auye: 5 3oV e is & o SANTA ARA. Sulrage Aiieoler it s chreit i this £ H 3 H B H ?nd prkance of !l‘n}nd. The Hmber is be- . —_ 0 13 & I3 g i ng cleared, and Riley’s sawmill 1s at worl l SHASTA. SAN JOSE, Car., Nov. 4—By the latest | 222 t¥: but figures are not obtainable. - ;. j:_ H z é g 2 on it converting the trees into lumber for I REDDING, CaL, Nov: 4.—Complete re- | Teturns, almost complete, the yote stands FRESNO. il : 2 il 2 i | "Snirley'was employed to deepen a well turns from Redding, Old Diggings, Happy | in this county: Bryan 4830, McKinley Sty e Hn : s : : : s : and had placed a ch:;rge of dynl.;nite in Valley, Dryden, French Gulch and Pa- i e NO, Car., Nov. 4.—There are s H : H e : z the botiom to blast a_large rock that was . Cb!coyg“:y‘ total vote as follows: Me-| McLaurin (D.), who was believed yester- | several outlying Bryan precincts to hear 3 5 H : 3 : in the way. After hght(:ing_ _:hed fuse gie & - 7 ;| Kinley 367, Bryan 507; Cutler F. 404, Bar- | day 0 have been elected to the Assembly | from, but a careful estimate places the I8e70] 8793 7121 121] 21, g ue '7.“::.3{, ;:}e::;‘x: au h:u‘:;w;‘]:uw; McKinley's Plurality in|pam k. 405, Shananan v, 370, Soraaton D, | from the Fifty-fifth District, is now one | fusion candidate’s prurality at about 1000. L8 el P A B e R 5 206, Conant R. 305. For Superior Judge, | Vot behind Kelsey (R.), and the friends | The precincts heard from up to midnight se63 2180 48 amid many protests from a large number This State Gl‘OWS ell D. 266, Sweeney R. 624. The vote in | ©f the latter confidently elaim his election. | give Bowers for Congress 2261 and Castle 2725|1355 18 | of men employed at the mill. “When the B ) y; 8! e 2001 845, 21 of ploy A Reiding on the amendments shows these | Gass (R.), who was at first reported to | 2542. The remaining precincts will in- 8138 1,681 33! bottom was reached he foumd the fuse pace. majorities against them: No. 1, 231; No. | Bave been defeated for City Justice by J. | crease Castle's plurality to about 400. In/ 81| ‘285 34 8 burning and in another second the explo- 2, 143; No. 3, 226; No. 4, 95; No. 5, 234: No, | K- King, is certainly elected by about 120 | the two Assembly districts Moultrie and 28461 11s| 1. i | sion would take place. With remarkabie e |9 1 0% T MO0, NO By 7 2% | plurality. Tbe only Democrat_elected 1n | Cartwrignt, the fusion candidates, were ‘,’;:“ 2'3‘,; %504 13| 0 | courage and presence of mind he pinched 4 9, 108. S:v:);:isll_a.'r;dciumy is M..H. Hyland for ehic“dhb’ xs.e,s. majorities. P A Baz7| 2418 1845 a 0| off the b‘lrmngvf:ue -.l\vérliuhnsfl:l;::r::ogxx n the cond Supervisorial istrict | fingers, thus saving his Iife, ther LIEELY TO REACH TEN MENDOCINO. The following were the officials elected | Manly P. was elocted b Jor- 2818| 9.9 1266/ 201 26 ! d he would have been blown inig 3 X . y about 50 major 1343 801 384 398| 15 s | second he e in this county: Senator, Thirty-first Dis- | jty. Sayre 1. B th St o8| | | pieces. THOUSAND. UKIAH, Car, Nov. 4 —Thirly-two pre- | trict, H. V. Morenouse; Assemblyman, | District. by 5 mairite ~ Aloxanqer B T e e P ing death under such circumstances cincts in this county give Bryan 62 plur- | Fifty-fourth District, Norman E. Mal-| Smith was elected Supervisorin this cit 22718 10228 sllg 3086 1% o was an ordeal well caleniated to tax ality, Cutler F. for Congress 23, There |CO!; Assemblyman, Fiity-fth District, | by 68 majority, after a bitter struggle. It P - g L o L | nerve of any o> When Shirley came sre nineteen precincts, with an estimated | 3. D: Kelsey; Assemblyman, Fifty-sixth | was a signal victory scored by the Repub- 1018 ‘soal 837 70| ‘e | out of the well he was not even pale. He Count: Precincts Add to the | Republi urality of 125, still to hear | District, M. E.Arnerich; Superior Judges, | lican party for honest government. so84| 1708 2025 158 87 | treated it as a case of “snuffing out a slow pRLY, SASCINCE 2 trom. Banford D. ior the Asembly witl | W- G- Lorigan, M. H' Hyland; Super- | The Demacrats and Eopalists became lesy 7ex Tossl 1xe) 19| | fuse or being snuffed out.”’—Baitimors Gains Recorded in San dountless be elected. Mannon R. is elected | yisors—Second Distriot, Paul P. Austin; | satisfied during the day tnat Bryan would "s:6| _2ss| 188 77| 8 | Sun. Superior Judge by a small majority. tr!i‘é:,ds.nli?“xm'rpré‘d Mj“S;'eig 3 ‘lvt Gn:: bgdg[ee(efl and took their turn at m,ku:g 4103 1708l 108 65 gz e ———————————————————————— . . er; Cil y Je . 7 5 1472 Francisco. SONOMA The vote on cnkrex?msun e Gone the might beioer Tre Bapabticars ngé I7sr Y sl 3 35 Le NEW TO-DAY. . ounty was as follow ud 5264, Kinne | maintained confidence, however, and their 3540l 1743 103 1s5| 31| : X T PETALUMA, Cor, Nov, 4—Petatume | 205 Kol 1542 ¢xpectations of to-night's Teturas were 8 E B e BONAILEIRE T » > (PR = L e realized. ng the afternoon the re- 3 9 4 2 X == DEMOCRATS GET ONLY TWO|(meen & R tio urter #| SIXTH DISTRICT. | portras sbrosd oo the sireots that Sryan e oM Chal e N IBY Rl o | whes Madesnaeess e or Congress, Barham , Cutler F. . & n elect yond question. 5390| 2.485| 1899\ 693 54 5949 2796 2717| I wish you would say to the people CONGRESSMEN. 324 For Superior Judees, Burnett 516, e Lok 6,503\ 3001 1986 1,311 65 6,595 3359 154 hat I don’t believe more than i : /425| 23.416) 81 g 1,300 30.848| 30,453 | Some day that I don ot 0 S Wt B2, 7 105, EgRLEs. BIVERSE, Tt TS R U Tl T et e e oy Faem, e i s - <] iy = ¥ o o 804 . 2 b t time get it right. In MeLachlaa in the Sixth and Bowers |ior * “menment No.6 3, ugainet| 108 ANGELAS. Ovi, Nov. 4—Oving| EIVERSIDE, Cus. Nov. &—Thirty-nine p RS B G G fmY S OTSLT Brt time h wes served the cLachlan in the Sixth a . ‘to a few returns from some of the close | precincts in Riverside County gave the 46200 4189 1,091 g1 10,072 5.:.07| 4374 hi: d the taste sort of i i i . i E ¥ 2 { '901 | "972| 1,944 | cOlor was thin an & in the Seventh Will Be States of the East favorable to the Bryan | following results: McKinley 2026, Bryan 1843 613( 'd62 33| 392l 18i2 1 : R ohmter Come SECOND DISTRICT. cause, liberally doctored by a local news- | 1541, Bowers 2180, Castle 1141, Senator, ‘v?,’;‘ e U et Pl - :}’.“e’y.w":fim ::;:cnad .bolled it about Returned. e paper, a howling gang of demo-pops bas | Jones R. 1673, Head D. 1198; Assembly- e | 109 21 e é‘?i‘é} 1.238 | P ln?:i'.:i'm eincswud of flteen; so the BUTTE. had possession of the town to-nigt, de- | men—Lindenberger R, 1687, Mason D. 1312, 5016 audr| sey B 1ilal san f tt ulatiits whLtEiok 1t again’ hd iad —_— spite the almost positive assurance of Mc- | There are only seven small precincts to 292 ,361/ 58 22| 2,453 006 = 3 Cinley' lity in California will E po : 7as| 7gs| 48, 13| 'svo| 'ass| it boiled properly, then it came on with McKinley’s plurality in California w: CHICO, Car., Nov. 4.—The Republicans | Kinley’s election. The legislative ticket | hear from and they will not affect the re- 968 1,048 170, 33 <2187 ees| | the rich deep brown color of fine coffee. reach nearly 10,000. Yesterday’s strag- | own this city and the county by a good |-in the county stands six Republican to|sult. The sixth amendment has a large ‘:Ng‘ n;g&; 191 12 1}(1)3( 7| I drink my coffee with cream and sugsr, gling returns showed Republican gains in | majority, and are having the full benefit | one fusionist, William Mead, who de- | majority. ol Tois| 933 ::! 818 Fani Postuta Bit v fanta. very SAybiabiy. all sections of the State, and the hope of | of the victory. Nearly all the precinct | feated Ge_nrge F. MchHoc_k in the MERCED. = }:1'7’% lv?]fi; fi?, ;; 1:%%% "501 | Now we are daily users of Postum, the the fusionist managers and sympathizers ;;mms are in. Thodse;tfll ml-snnzmm sevegty-thlrd Assembly District by a re- o : 2,380 1078 1302 s7| 22 1,208/ 1015 | 1504 drink, and stanch champions of }ilt. 4 v 5 % e mountains an ave small votes. | duced majority. b | (e == | > | But if had formed an opinion from the that Bryan wou!ld pass the o_hw states Thirty precincts out of fifty-five give Mc- | The combine between Steve Cator and | MERCED, Cin, Now. 4.—Incomplete Totals................| 2377/ 270,511/ 117,968/ 118,054 25276/ 2009| 266533 133,291| 126,321 | fl"“m‘:f‘ :hm ‘;h! fault was entirely our :aadwfhen the con(nlryl.vre:m'crt: WT" Kinley 1544, Bryan 1474. The vote for| Tom White has met with merited rebuke | Feturns flx;om ‘-;l but one pre;:moz{:::l this The same precincts in 1892 gave Harrison 105.580 and C eveiand 104,807, own, we would have cz;ndel;xened it and eard from was not realize e pluo- 4 % hnst: , | county show the vote cast ta be as follows: — > P ——— =5 - been denied the use of a beverage we rality grew and grew, slowly but surely, Fhré‘- ”x‘)el:ll;?r!:l:“a;l:le ;f:pr:fi:t:. ver“het: ?.:éfl:':.'fi’fli.'l:":fi’f n:x:e Js‘IB"‘.’ ;:ni::ei’si Bryw%i McKinley 625, Castle 951, B&w- FIRST CONGRESSIONAT, DISTRIOCT. | prizehm?stuhizhly. a‘r‘lduw':‘lic;;! D‘i‘flgg until at midaight it had reached 6931, | same precincts two years ago gave an |the especial friend of White. He was }_:‘:mry’R°'60A7?"}:_b‘};‘d5“‘gz‘ S‘u‘p:riol; voruaeame | SRR 'Y:blll £|l:?or{s.gs we! g with 263 precincts to hear from. Later | 8geregate Demo-Populist vote of 371 more | nominated st “Our Steve’s” dictation, and | Court, Law D. ' 709, omf:der R. 644, | returns are likely to add from 1000 ‘o 3000 to these figures. The vote for each candidate, as counted up to midnight, was: McKinley 133,291, Bryan 126,361. San Francisco, with- one precinct to hear from, gave McKinley 30,- 848, Bryan 30,452, a Republican plurality of 396. The Legislature is certain to be Re- publican on joint baliot and a United States Senator, who will assist President McKinley in his proposed tariff reforms, will be elected at the coming session. The Congressional situnation has not changed and California’s delegation will consist of five Republicans and two Demo- crats, In the Sixth and Seventh districts the result was in dount up to a late hour last night, but the Republican candidates retained their lead and seemed assured of | victory. In the former district the vote at the midnight compilation was: McLachlan R. 18,301, Barlow F. Bowers R. in the Seventh had 17,861 to Castle's F. 7,683. The missing precincts are not likely to materially change this result. Congressman Bowers telegraphed to THE CaLL at 10 o’clock: Incomplete returns show my election by 170 plurality. W. W. BOWERs. California has responded nobly to the Nation’s call, and its voice is heard in the chorus that sings exultingly of the tri- umph over repudiation, disorder and as- sauits on the industries of the country. FIRST DISTRICT. HUMBOLDT. EUREKA, CaL, Nov. 4—The excite- ment over the election has continued here all day and crowds have thronged the bheadquarters of both parties. Since the returns commenced coming in last night the Republicans have been confident and jubilant, while the fusionists have been correspondingly dubious and downcast. The hopes of the latter were revived to- night by an alleged telegram from the State chairman, claiming California and the election of Bryan. This county can be countedon for a ma jority of 600 for AdicKiniey. The silver Jeaders are greatly surprised at the Re- publican vote. Protoction rather than the financial question was the iss ue here, especialiy in the wool-growing districts. Never were so many straight Repulican tickets voted here before. The Cougressional and legi lative fights were the hottest ever known. Cutler for Congress was slaughtered in his own town and county. Monteith cat no figure, receiving only 67 votes in the city precincts. In these same precincts Barham (R.) obtained 1103 and Cutler 981, with the wool precincts io hear from. For State Senator thirty out of sixty precincts of the county give Gillett R. 2190, and Haynes F. 1716. Gillett also carries Del Norte, Haynes' stronghold, by 75. Twenty-one ou: of thirty-six precincts in the Second Assembly District give Hill R. 1117, Devlin F. 994, Eleven precincts out of twenty-four in the Third Assembly District give Damon (R.) 794, Waddington (fusion) 620. The remaining précincts are in what is known as the sheep country, which is solidly for protection and will swell these majorities, Conservative estimates.place that of Gil- lett for State Senator at 900, and those of Hill and Damon for the Assembly at 250 and 300 respectively. The total vote of the county was about 6000. The thirty precincts give McKinley 2100 ana Bryan 1700. icbae T SISKIYOU. YREKA, Cai, Nov. 4—Twenty-nine precincts out of forty-two 1n this county give Bryan 173 majority. The remaining precincts will probably raise his majority in the county to 250. The Democrats have always claimed Siskiyou by 500. Barham, Republican Congressional nomi- nee. is running ahead of his ticket and will probabiy be almost even with Cutler. ‘Wilham Strain, Republican nominee for the Assembly, 1s elected by over 200 majority in the district comprising Del Norte and Siskiyou counties. Judge Beard, Republican, is re-elected by an overwhelming majority. The sixth amend- ment isdefeated in this county. Lot MARIN. SAN RAFAEL, Can, Nov. 4.—The total vote of this county for Presidential elect- ors is 2310, the plurality for McKinley de- ing 592. The official returns will add to this total about 40, scattered over the tick. ets of the minor parties. Barham's plu- rality is 569. For State Senator 615 ma- jority for Dickinson. For Assemblyman 472 plurality for Canavan. Thois includes every precinct, and the official returns will make ne waterial changes. Leading- Republicans here of the opinion that Jfifln County must lay claim to being the banner Republican o?nnty of | than the Republican vote. The Repub- | licans this year have seventy-five more | than the two combined, a net gain in the | precincts. of 447. At the same ratig, the | twenty-five precincts yet to be heard from | will increase the majority for McKinley to | about 150 votes. This is 8 wonderful gain | for the party—in fact an avalanche to the | Democrats, who had counted on a clear | majority of 500, while the best informed | Republicans had at all times conceded to | | them a majority of 200 or 300. DeVries ran abead of his ticket, snow- | ing Johnson under by a majority of 400 | | or 500. |~ Judge Gray’s victory over Long D. will be by about 1200 or 1300. There was quite | a hard fight for Assemblyman. Stansel and Thresher heve been exceedingly ac- tive since their nomination. Stansel R. will go back to his old seat in the Assem- | biy. The Democrats in the First Super- | visor District elected their man, Ormsby. The board remains Republican, so iar as learned. The sixth amendment has carried by a | majority of 1000. The women made an | earnest fight and this is the result of | their labor. Eeange SACRATIENTO. | SACRAMENTO, Cax, Nov. 4&—For the first time in years Sacramento County has | gone Democratie, giving Bryan a majority of 85 votes. The votes from all the scat- tering preeincts with the exception ot two of the farthest outlying and most insignifi-* cant have been received. The total fol- lows: McKinley 4564, Bryan 4830, Lever- | ing 53, Paimer 82, Matchett 59, Bentley 34, | The Legislative candidates were elected | from this ccunty by the following votes: | against 3808 for J. C. Brusie (R.) and 850 | for G. M. Dixon, Independent Republican; | William M. Sims, Republican candidate | for Assembly, Twentieth District, by a vote of 1453, as against 1213 for M. J. Cur- | tis, fusion, and 320 for C. M. Beckwith, | Independent Republican; Scott F. Ennis, | candidate for Assemblyman from the | Twenty-first District, 1746, against 1116 for A. Mazzin, fusion, and 622 for W, F. Pur- nell, Independent Rep can; L. M. Landsboronch, fusion, Twenty-s=cond District, 1346, as against 1140 for W. E. i Lovdal, Republi = SAN JOAQUIN. i STOCKTON, CaL., Nov. 4.—San Joaquin County gives Bry: 22 plurality, The vote for electors is: McKinley 3473, Bryan People’s party 348, Bryan Democrat 3147, Conlter 105, De Vries 3966, Johnson 5249. | Prohibition 461, National Democratic 47, | National party 38. For Congress De Vries | has a handsome majority. The vote is: ! Coulter 168, De Vries 4216, Johnson 2504. | For State Senator: Ben Langford D. 2768, i Swain A. P. A 2013, Thresher R. 2136. | Assembly—Twenty-sixth District: Austin | R. 1617, Brixgs A. P. A. 140, Pierce D. { 1373; Twenty-fifth District: Forman D., | P. 154, Goldsworthy A. P. A. 840. John- son R. 1244, These are from returns from every precinct in the county and are final. eem g o TUOLUTINE. SONORA, Car, Nov. 4—This county, with three precincts to hear from out of twenty-seven, gives Bryan 1224, McKin- ley’s 801. DeVries D. for Congress 1010, Johnson R. 542. McCandlish D. for the | Assembly has 944 and C. C. Ortega R. 1079, | with Mariposa to hear from, which will | give McCandlish, according to a telephone dispatch, 450 majority, insuring his elec- tion. The three precincts to hear from will swell Bryan’s majority at least 60, making it about 473 in the county. < S — PLACER. NEWCASTLE, CaL., Nov. 4—Following is the vote in this precinct: Republican Eiectors 58, Democratic 48, Populist 59, Prohibition (Bobert Thomson) 1, National Democratic 1, National Prohibition 6. For Congress. De Vries 56, Johnson 55. For Senator, Chapman F. 59, Swisler R. 62 For the Assembly, Power R. 52, Runckel F. 7L For Superior Judge, Fulweiler R. 37, Prewett F. 89. THIRD DISTRICT. SOLANO. SUISUN, Cawn, Nov. 4—J. J. Luchsin- ger R. was elected State Senator and Alden Angerson R. Assemblyman by the voters of Solano County. Luchsinger de- feated Raleigh Barcar, the Democratic nominee, by 5 majority. McKinley's piu- rality in_all the voting precinets outside of Valleio is 236 and Hilborn’s is 175. A. J. Buckles, for Judge of the Superior Court, defeated the Democratic nominee, M. Clarken, by over 600 votes. In the First and Second_districts G. A. Berghall, R., and D. . Fleming D. were elected Supervisors. In the Fifth District J. M. Sullivan R. defeated Peter Cook for Su- pervisor. St LAKE. LAKEPORT, Cir, Nov. 4 — Returns from sixteen out of twenty-six precincts in Lake County give Bryan 253 majority, Enclish for Congress 120 majority, La Rae 296 majority. Returns from seventeen precincts !in Crump 200 majority for Su- gefior Judge. Frank Smythe was elected upervisor in District 1, Louis Henderson White, residing in Jones’ district, gave | the latter’s candidacy special attention | and rendered all the assistance in his power. Jones has been overwhelmingly defeated by Robert N. Bulla. The other Republicans elected to the Legislature irom this county are Walter S. Melick, J. €. Vossburg, Brewster C. Kenyon, L. H. Valentine and Captain Jobn Cross. 3 All four Superior Judges on the Repub- lican. ticket have been elected by large | majorities, except B. N. Smith, whose majority is comparatively small. Morri- son and Owers, Republicans, have been elected City Justices, and twe out of three Republicans Supervisors. The McKinley electors carried tae county by 1015, while Congressman Mc- Tachlan's majority in the county is only 5L, The Republican Central Committee of Los Angeles County has compiled the fol- lowing totals, taken from returns made by election officials, seven precincts only | being missing: Republican electors 16,- 462, Democratic 15,314; Congressional, James McLachlan Republican 15,035, Charles A, Barlow fusion 14,746. Superior Judges—M. R. Allen R. 15,981, Henry T. Hazard F. 14,948, Lucian Shaw R. 16,183, George H. Smiinh F.| 14,196, B. N, Smith R. 16,082, A. J. Utley F.12,820, W. H. Ciark R.17.994, M.E. C. | Munday 14,170, State’ Senate—Thirtv-seventh District, | Robert N. Bulla R. 6067, Johnston Jones F. 5248. Assembly—Seventieth District, W. 8. Melick R. 3343, A. R. Sprague F. 2214; Seventy-first District, J. O. Vossburg R. | 2120, Frank J. Cattern F. 1746; | Seventy-second District, B. C. K n- yon R. 1967, W. R. Steele F. 1773; | | Seventy-third District, William Mead | F. 2119, ‘George F. McCullech R. 1592; | = | Seventy-fourth District. L. H. Valentine Gillis Doty, State Senator (F.), 4042 | R, 3728, W. L. Price F. 3105; Seventy-fiith | 2562, S. A. Waldron | { District, John CrossR. 2 F. 2150. Supervisors — Second District, R. E.| Wirsching R. 4038, George S. Pessel! F. 3607; Fourth District, A. E. Davis R. 3366, . A. Morgan F. 2294; Fiith District, James Hanley F. 2623, E. E. Johunson R. | 1743. City Justices—M. T. Owens R. 8745, | Grove 8. Bartholomew F. 8589, D. C. Mor- rison R. 9309, C. O. Morgan Y. 7743. The city has gone Democratic. PASADENA, Can. Nov. 4 —The great- est vote ever polled in Pasadena was cast vesterday, being 2288. McKinley got 1359, ?1-‘”“‘15?05' McLachlan (R.) 1211, Barlow .) 619, e SANTA CRUZ. SANTA CRUZ, Cav., Nov. 4. —These are | Santa Cruz County returns complete: McKinley 2022, Bryan 2034, Congress- | man: McLachlan R. 1845, Barlow F. 1717. Benator: Cassin F. 2028, Trout R. lb&i.‘, Assembly: 1958. . ‘“ue Carv’s bulletin dispiay was wit- nessed by 3000 persons last night and to- day. Intense interest is attached to the National returns. The only local surprise of the campaign was the defeat of Judge Logan for Sgperior Judge by Lucas F. Smith, Osborn R. 1792, Adridge F. g ey SANTA BARBARA. LOS OLIVOS, Caw., Nov. 4.—Complete returns from all precincts in the Third Supervisor District show the election of E. 8t. John (Republican) over the incum- bent, E. de !a Cuesta, by a majority of 17. This was the hottest fight in the count The incumbent threatens to contest Bal lard Precinct, in which>case St. John will contest the Santa Ynez District., T VENTURA. VENTURA, Can, Nov. 4.—Ventura County gives McKinley 85 majority. To- land D. 1or the Assemuly and Boyce R. for the Benate carry the county. SEVENTH DISTRICT. SAN DIEGO. SAN DIEGO, Cav., Nov. 4.—Eighty out of the eighty-six precincts of this county have been heard from. The remaining «ix are: Agua Caliente, Cargo Muchacho, Picacho, Yuma, Smith Moun:ain ana Oak Grove. These cast 100 votes four years ago and will notchange theresalt. Bryan car- ries the county by less than 200. For Con- gress, Bowers, Republican, received a plurality of 600, Guy, Republican Assemblyman Seventy- ninth District, is elected by 256 plurality. The Eightieth Assembly District is com- posed of the sixty-eight ontside precincts of the county, and sixty precincts give the following: Cox R. 1581, Dryden P. 1628, The precincts to hear from will bring Cox up and he may win. For SnBenox Judges, Torrance R. and Hughes D. are elected by 200 and 100 plu- rality, respectively. Swaliow and Cherry R. aud Jasper D. are elected to the Board Farrar P. 445, . * ‘ SAN BENITO. HOLLISTER, Car, Nov. 4—Complete returns of San Benite County give Mec- | Kinley 737, Bryan 937. For Senator— Elliott D. 776, Flint R. 87L For Assem- blyman—Finch R. 771, Rubell D. 849. For Superior Judge—Briggs R. 430, Dooling D. 993, May P.179. Perry P., Breen R. and Butts R. are elected Supervisors, WASHINGTON. SEATTLE, Wasu.,, Nov. 4.—Secretary Maloney of the fusion campaign-commit- tee estimates Bryan's plurality in this State at least 10,000, and returns at hand, while in a measure incomplete, bear out his prediction. Lewis and Jones, free silver Congressional candidates, will have about the same pluralities. On joint bal- lot Maloney estimates that the Legisia- ture will stand 78 fusionists to 34 Republi- cans, The vote will, with holdover members in the Senate, in all probability stand two [to one. Rogers for Governor is elected over Sullivan, Republican candidate, by about 800. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., Nov. 4.—In the face of the probability that this State has gone against McKinley, Jefferson County stands pre-eminent among the communities that have placed the stamp of disapproval upon Populism and its attendant trimmings — repudiation and anarchy. The sound-money ticket was successful in the county with but a single exception— Superintendent of Schools—to which posi- tion Mrs. Ryan, the cand:date of tne People’s ticket, was elected. OLYMPIA, Wasn., Nov. 4£—360 pre- ecincts out of 1100 in the State give Mc- Kinley 03, Bryan 23,461, This is about one-half of the vote of the | State. SEATYLE, Wasn., Nov. 4.—Secretary Maloney of the fusion campaign commit- tee says the next State Legislature will stand on joint ballot 78 Fusionists and 34 Republicans. AT S OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 4—Latest re- ports at headquarters make no material changes in Oregon’s vote, as predicted in earlier dispatches, Those counties not heard from are isolated from communica- tion, and it may be a day or two before official figures can be had on the State. McKinley’'s majority ~ in Oregon is safe, it is stated, over expected gains of Populists in eastern counties in tue State. To-night’s scattering returns go beyond the conservative estimates of sound-money managers, —_— NEVADA. CARSON, Ngv,, Nov. 4—Carson City complete gives Bryarn 451, McKinley 267; F. G. Newlands Siiver D. for Congress 369, M. J. Davis R. for Congress 168, J. C. Doughty Pop. for. Congress 165; M. A. Murpby R. for Supreme Judge 379, W. A. Massey Silver D. ror Supreme Judge 292, Later returns add to Bryan’s plurality. Historical Prophecies That Failed. In these times of cheap vaticination and short-dated prophecies, it may not be amiss to cast a retrospective glance on a few of the most monumental mistakes ever achieved in this line. Here are a few of these famous contributions to the his- tory of human error: = 1. Arnstotle said that slavery would last forever, or would cease only when the shurtle would weave of its own accord. A double mistake this, for slavery is all but abolished, and, thanks to invention, the shuttle may be said to work of its own accord. 2. “Before fifty years are overali Europe will be republican or Cossack,” prophe- sied the exile of St. Helena in the firstdec- ade of this century. We are nearing now its fag end, but **Old Yurrup” is less re- pabiican than ever, and is still some way from universal Cossackery. 3. “Italy is but a geographical expres- sion and will never be anything eise,” opined Prince Metternich, and just before his death he saw what he considered Utopia on the point of becoming a reality. 4. “The railways will never be of any use for the transport of goods,” saug out M. Thiers, leading a cho:us of sententious economists. 5. “‘There is no morrow for universal suffrage,”” exclaimed M. Guizot on the eve of the very revolution which sent him into exile and promulgated universal suf- irage as sovereign law. 3 N 6. “Never,”” was M. Rouber’s answer to those asking after Mentana when Rome would become the capital of Italy. A very short time afier the trick was done. 7. “The United States of Europe,” was the profihecv of all ardent democrats from Victor Huso to Carlo Cattaneo, and its ful- fillment was to take place immediately of Supervisors. There was intense excitement to-night as bullel came in from State, Congres- sional district and county. Congressman . Bowers received private dispatches showing that his piurality in the district is about 200. His iriends are much wor- ried, but obelieve he will pull through. The fight for Assemblymen in the Eigh- tieth District and the close contest for Superior Judges bave enlivened the local lil‘t‘l;dox;'. Tn:"l')e‘::uuuu uclo.nu—.x gg;n- mittee has y claimed 0, Indiana and many of the Middle Western States for Bryan, and their headguarters after the downfall of the Napolednic em- pire. It is twenty-five years now since that eventful moment, but the states of Europe are, if anything, more disunitea and more aggressive than ever. Perhaps the ancients; who knew athing or two, were right in saving that the future is on the lap of god:.—st.‘hmu Gazette. —————— The largest orchard in Great Britain is st Tottington, in the county of Gloucester. It is 500 acres in extent and_in some ses- ;2“;1{)‘53.. l'mruhonn. Lord Sualey, a profit ) @ trees are nhh?y apples and plums, BOUOLT JO J0quIn N z The above is almost a literal reproduc- | | S | tion of a statement made to the advertise- | £ |ment writer of the Postum Cereal Co. £ | Lim., of Battle Creek, Mich., and contains I ¥ |afact that is well to notice. We do not | think he is quite right -in his estimate of 1= | the percentage who biunder in the pre- | | paration of the grain coffee. | | *+odog 'Aqsd g % Our heavy sales in this city indicate 9 | that it is easily prepared and successfully. 5 | Now and then a person may be careless in 4 | brewing it and get a very poor drink; 35 | carelessness with fine coffee makes it disa~ 5 | greeable instead of a pleasant drink. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. 35| Postum properly brewed is aelicious y | and nourishing. 23 3 TR Bt 54 There is but one genuine original 23 | Postum Cereal coffee, with a multitude = 2 B B 18 | of imitations offered as * just as good.” -1440] 15,101/ 13,570} 552 Total prohibition vote, 790. |Z |__VorE 1N 1894 || Vorm ix 1896. s | & ) e || s | o fa | & g g B e e e |5 = = | = E EBlelc|lflflgtele | 100 0 | | 277! -19 913/| 48 | 1680 7 18 | 537| 34 | @92 l0s{| '8 | 2554 248 8 | 212| 55/ 5 120 1 1217|836 | 181 ! 82| 31 | 1074 | 2.051f] 85 | 5,173 | A { 4 1.]4?1‘| 50 | e30 i = 0 i 2 . 45/ 12 354 { When Oth rs Fa'l (onsut 2181 25 | ed6) Whed, Oth, £ = 369l 322 | 828 | -...|364| 18,302| 15,752 DOGTOR SWEANY. 8.946]| 377 |16,782| 21,819 tal Prohibition vote, 836. THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. TIE TREATS AND CURES Z| ] | = | Vormix 18s4. [; 5‘\'013 ix1895. | ALIL DISEASES OF YOUNG, By == | MIDDLE - AGED AND OLD gl B B B b | MEN, which weaken the organs and sl g | 5 lis8] ¢ | cause them to waste away, thus produc- = I H ol | A B | ing Nervous Debility in all its distressing Jg e S | g |forms. Amonz the many evil conse- ;; ke : |; i quences of this deplorable disease sare e = | s | drains which sap the vitality, night losses, L Pofisl »® zhsfing sln;ing(h. achidug back. diseased 1121 | ayeslhsilaxiel | kidneys, inflamed glands, varicocele, ny- i'21 34 %33 2ase llgi e | droceie, dizziness of the head. a tired, irri- 33/ 1572| 1123 492 | 88| 1,653 1457 | tablefeeling, gloominessand despondency, ézl &3 81 il I¥ desl 7Tu3 poor memory and z wandering mind. In 2322| 2081 703 | 38 2351| 2338 | many cases the disease if neglected ends 1,287 1,425 47.;! 23| 1,214 1)3.4 in insanity and an untimey ceath, If 267\ 15,795, 19,108| 5,183, | | — | vou have Nervous Debility or nave any of 1248 19.430/ 15.282 | jts symptoms it is your duty to get cured. In 1884 Hiiborn's plurality was 2692, Total Prohibitlon vote, 637. The way to get cured is to employ the doc- FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. i tor of learning, the doctor of skill, the Z | doctor of ability. That doctor is DOCTOR | SWEANY, a physician whose abiluty is Z ® 2 2 H - 2 “treog ‘wonuvyy e axiuyy **eedod “aop110n whose reputation is establiched and whose I cured patients are scattered thronghout { this vast iand as living monumants of his | suceessin! practice. | "PRIVATE DISEASES, such as gonorriicea, zieet and that loathsome dis- ease, contax “01g Homorr woxp pAvar 810Uy 001§ st SUUIE ) o ot “tt0ag ‘eaod us blood poison—the eurse i Vote in 1896. recognized, whose skill unguestioned, ‘f | | of humanity, which causes more suffering, Sen Fravelsco. 338 »»»»»» | 70,959, 18.826| wos| ssg | trouble and death than any other one In 1894 Meguire' urality was 4863. Total vote 50,50 - | disease known—thoroughly and forever cured. FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. DISEASES OF WOMEN pecu- VOTE IN 1894 | - liar to their sex wiich steal their _bealth, v I~ 1896, freshness, beauty and strength scientific- e g gy «qpur avmuaq 5.0% 2,847 1/ 268 ally treatad and invariably cured. T WRITE if away from the ciiy. Book, “Guide 1o Health,” a treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on applica- tion. Address ¥F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. 73 | THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON + dod ‘euuyy “erisgerap POt v TN 12365 Tre1 In 1884 Loud’s plurality was 4995 t 1304 2805 &1 Lo ),339:? 2351 { — 221 18,379! 8.384] 6.81 820 | filli 15.5151 10,578] 84538 I he L ‘Total Prohibition vore, 8686. SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. fes’ ROOM E __VorE 11884 ‘ VoTE Ix 1896. OF THE T SE e 8 | Direct Entrance from Market St. .: ] ‘ UPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. : = H £ T H { N0 MORE SUFFERING | | T's29 fed B T R (! 1086 | E_MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CURING | i Faare—to—| ‘atarrh, Rbeumnatism, Epilepsy and 8191 18.748] 11,603] 9769 260| 18,501 | 17,247 | Chironic Blood. Stin, Narvomand chieal Wasting was 7053. Total Prohivition vote, 2120, Diseases of both sexes. riles, Fisiulas and Strie- tures cured without the knife. Special aitemiion SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIGT | given 0 all Female Iis-ases Only qualified | phvsicians and s.irgeons in attendance. All cor- RRCCTIEIE STR SRITEENERLS 976 1.413] 1674 1,548 ‘ 49 | L e S LR e Ta THoN ] D, C. 4 NS N Vote in 1894 Vote in 1896. | FREE Hoam—8a x to8 7 % Address $| 21 s1| ¥ | § EUREKA DISPENSARY 2 H = 23 Kearny St., San Franciseo. & 8 218 s t S| u ] z 3 » : - | |HOTEL RAFAEL. — o San Rafael. California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SaN FRANCISCO Asa Winier resor: O hoine it BAS RO equal @ the worid. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Specigl rates for Fall and Winter Fu‘; R. H. WARFIELD & 0o NOTARY PUBLIC, 1n 1894 Bowers' plurality was ——— | | 9 I8 %303 ~maRLES M. PRILLISS - weeeweeee [498) 18,434 12,101 3071000 | a13) 17,581 17688 et Ny Pablic. S8 Sarae o o 8533 The total Prohibition vois was 1669, Ful i, -.\i'."...."""'-m"‘l‘,fi""‘“m