The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 3

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NUVEMBER 5, 1902. F CALIFORNIA'S EIGHT LIGANG " LANE CLAIMS VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS that San Francisco has gone Democratic by 14,000 majority. RANKLIN K. LANE claimed at 2 o’clock this morning that the Democrats have carried the State by iro'r‘n‘ 5000 to 8000 majority. He estimated He relied on advices received by the Democratic State Central Committee that gave Democratic majorities in the counties of Sacramento, San Joaquin, Santa Clara, Napa, Sonoma, San Luis .Obispo, Ke_m, Glenn, Colusa, Yolo, Shas- ta and Siskivou. “The doubtful quantity,” he said, “is Alameda County and the counties south of Tehachapi, but Tam satisfied that the Demc:rats have won in the State by the majority of 5000 to 8000. We expect to'learn that we have carried San Benfio; Monterey and Santa Cruz countjes.” The figures that were received were canvassed by Mr. Lane’s political-friends at the rooms of the Lane Club in the Baldwin Annex. They made a Democratic majority of some thousands larger than that estimated by Mr. Lane, but he said that he preferred to'be conservative: 1 | | | | | ML STATE NOMINEES IR S Vote Not Close Be- low Office of Governor. Big Majorities for the Republican Candidates f State, Rosborough, 17 200; Associate strict, Beamer (D.), 300 ner, First District ongress, Second Dis- MERCED. * | -+ o Merced County gave Maguire 271 ), Nov. 4 —Returns at this hour, g total vote of Merced ie plurality is impossible to give exact Republican nominee th District, is running Republican State ticket. no Republican candidates for Assemblymen in the Twelfth Districts respectively, ounty forms part. The flicers is mixed. & reed C e e b : NAPA. | + ig: Napa County gave Gage a The Democratic e county to the Republicans by unty. Pardee will run behind rs &g plura of 606, Nevada County gave Gage a EVADA CITY, Nov. 4—Returns com- The vote here to-day most the full strength of both Partial returns received from 1 precin throughout the county Pardee 231, Lane 8, Anderson 233, 4, Meads 8, Curry eeler 12, Banta 4, 17, Alderman 7, Brooks 187, Sel- Webb 279, Gett 201, Woods 271, Holcomb 193, 3, Jordan 27, Wil- , Collins 3, Kirk 282, , Edholm 4, Shannon verty 5, Atwood 4, Walker 8, Stewart Farnsworth 191, Liess 4, w 173, Trask 159, Shep- First District, Gillette ore 5, Clarke 6, Brown Hauch 4, Briggs 3, Irwin Hynes 4, Clark 2; As- y. Snyder (D.), 240; Glasson (R.), Alderman, So.. 8 slowly. rd 4, Wicks 3 Ford 8 e— i ORANGE. HRERS TN L R Ve | Four years ago Orange Ci ity Ve plurality of 211. RS, kst SANTA ANA, Nov. 4—Incomplete . re. turns in Orange County give the following ry 216, Beatty 264, Angclotti 276, Shaw 252, Daniejs 805 - Republicans claim county for Pardee by 35; Democrats concede it by G i e — | PLACER. ML TSNS ur years ago Placer County gave Gage a plurality of 408. AUBURN, Nov. 4—Placer County will give the following pluralities: Pardee, 200; rest of State ticket, 300; Assembly- man Duryea (R.), 30; Congressman,. Gil- lette (R.), 250. ! | 4 SACRAMENT® | e ¥our years ago Sacramento County gave Gage a plurality of 2271, SACRAMENTO, N&. 4—Incomplete returns received by the Republican Coun- Central Committee from thirty-five précincts in this county out of seventy- six give the following piuralities: Gov- Lane, 140 plurality; Lieutenant or, Alden Anderson, 100 plurality: ry of State, Charles F. Curry, 76 Chief Justice, W. H. Beatty, : Assogiate Justices, Shaw 144 F. M gellottl 10 piurality; 5 Equalizatien, #econd District, Alexander Brown (R.), 236 plurality; Rail- toad Commissioner, First rict, W. J. Hassett (D.), 310 plurality; Congress, Sec- ond District, Bell (D.), 129 plurality; As- sembiymas, W. 3 Trighler (D), B plu- 1 | | Fifth District. | bout one-fourth of the pre- | s plurality will | gigesou which is slightly in excess | Tehama of other State | Trinity 4.—A heavy vote was poll- | gore . tblican Committee says the | Colusa 1 give the State ticket a large | Slenn - Committee | yary Except Beamer they will |Napa .. EUGENE LOUD THE ONLY INCUMBENT WHOSE DEFEAT SEEMS ASSURE Contests Are Close in Several of the Other Districts, With - the Republican Nominees in the Lead. a. m. the vote was: Gillette 2458, Ford 2334. F. Loud; Republican. ROM indications at 3 o'clock this morning, California will be represented in the lower House of Congress by seven Republi- cans and one Labor Union-Demo- cratic delegate., William . J.. Wynn has defeated Eugene F. Loud in the Latest returns indicate the following results: First District—The vote is close, with Secm,d District—=A close fit between Frank bent, and Theodore A. Bell, Democrat. Sixth District—James C." Needham (R.) L. Coombs, the Republican incum- | has been re-elected by a large plurality At | over Gaston M: Ashe (D.). Needham car- 3 o’cloek this morning Coombs had a very | ried several of the strongly Democratic small lead over his opponent, the vote be- ing: Coombs 3009, Bell 2944, Third District—Victor H. Metcalf, Re- publican, wins by a heavy majority over Calvin B. White, Democrat. Fourth District—Julius Kahn has a good counties. ‘The vote at 3. a. was: Needham 4624, Ashe 3773. Seventh District—James McLachlan is rc-elected by a large majority over Carl A. Johnson. - Eighth District—Returns .indicate the m. lead over E. J. Livernash, Labor Union- | cicction of Captain M. J. Daniels by 5000 J. N. Gillette, Republican, leading | pemocrat. 5 plurality over Willlam E. Smythe, Dem- Thomas S. Ford, Democrat. Gillette's | ~ Fifth District—William J. Wynn, Labor | ocrat. At 3 a. m. the vote ‘was: Dan- election is practically a certainty. At 3| Union-Demccratic, bas defeated Eugene |fels 2341, Smythe 1653. B & - A —¥ 1 s First Congressional District. Third Congressional District. Sixth Congressional .Dlstrict Votein1900.| % |Vote in 1902 | Z Vote in1900. | 3 | Vote in 1002, | Z Yotein1900.|( 3 |Vete in 1902. s ) s 2 7, 5 2 o 2l (g 5| 8| ¢ (2] B EatE Re 2 e s Easo et 2 B < a| & 2 ° |'g [I'e] & -4 Il 2 gilla| e z < & Bt E Ei{84 & Il el s el 8l s | i:’.i L0 | - al &% 2 gl =81 B I g cousries. [2| 5| 8 |[B| ® | § | counmms. |2 F | & (T ¢ g coun-rms.ié} g & FE |8 sl & T £ = E s 5 | &l = g s 5 & AEe 8 &) ¢ 2l & g : 2] 8 g &2 el w g | 12 7 t z HER| | | ‘ g fr | 8 | Alpine .. __‘ ..... Alameda 212 | Fresno X ‘ ,8011| 15| Amador - 5246/ 206 | Contra C 180 | Kings . 80817 |... Calaveras 6| 160| 144 | Solano 159 | Madera 25 828 637 1] 3 g3 ) -—— | Merced 24 88| 1,046/1 3 Del Norte | . T . El Dorade ...| 8 otals . 551 | Monterey 40( 1,882 1,822(| 18| Humboldt | = San Benito. 19 721 T09))...1. et i | Fourth C sional District Santa Crua. | 43| 5,080 fl;fi, s )4 N ZTesslo! . £ . 8 Mosne i e Stanistaus .| 22 1,262 Mono 2 |¥Statn 000N, ol VoletnINi |V nehit 324)15,822/14, 408/ Nevada . e f— ' 5 Rii:. o 5 Placer [ef By ol & 7] £ |; 2 Flumas = 2 g-lsl & H Seventh Congressional District. - Sierr . 2 & U e S 8 R Sierra el counrr. | 2 i 1 H ‘3 o milhE % [VoteIn1900.y T [Voto 11002 1130| | g 7RE s B ) £ ' o {i- 3 g Boa e 3 <] 21 & - g Tuolumne . | 1518 ‘ e ‘ | 2 $ 7 s gl e| 3 —| | R M B | Vi Totals .....|550/21,365/18,641|| 53| 1,448] 1,311 | | ] o B R o PR OF | % m| & g — ». . * . . z 2 3 3 & ELE (et s ] Q frag £l B Second Congressional District. Han Fran,\...“[18.1)0-}‘12,3\16!‘”.:.1 9,4iT| 9.: i3 : & w g | Z |Votein1000. | % [ Vote in 1902 Fifth Congressional District. T g j b o 2 2 B3 &) % [ 7 Votein 1000, | 73 | Votoin1002. B s < twl 2| BB §1F S o Ta o | en Angilrsifiie g 5 103 81 |71 Z | - 3 : |28] £ g x| B | v &) & g ) P Scatterink vote in 1900—4224. COUNTIES. | 5| § 2 e 5 g 9l g g & g o héh‘ - —= 3 z s al 5 18 g ¥ ngressio; ct. l | 5] 2 l : COUNTIES. | § |- - 2|y ! Co: mal’ Dist: : l 31 % \ : ig| 8 : b4 g 2| Vote n1900. E‘vvmunnm. : s : i Vi 5 ghs ! S ollE 3 S 2% Isz8 | 8 & [ % lee s 8 llgl'&8 | & |5 1o 2300 mi se) 147 : : B Ehs tetis | | 3 L ) ! g | b -—| -— | counTEs et O R an Frnc < 2 ‘ 2 (part) . .,‘137 14,130/10,074| (.. .| 5,429| 8,136 % = 22 g [ o San Mateo,..| 18| 1,326) 1.205| 3] 133 3 & g emsieadi b Santa Clara..| 72| 6,195/ 5,502]]...). iy P : | B — - e e : 3 Sacrame: l 8 38l 2881 morals ... 228]21,651|16,781]| 3| 5,562 : g Sonoma | 85 43 20 ; i % 3 8 E B G| @t mieiviviviivimieivleltelelt xr“"’ =l ] ceived a majority of 1900. A light vote | fern 1.617] 1816/ 4 is given as the cause of the loss. There [Drange ... 2188l Lot 9 was little scratching on the State ticket | s Bernardine| 19| 3.183] 2.180|| 19 g g and all of the nominees will recelve about £080| 2:302|| 24 the same vote. 1,362| 1,685|| 5| rality, Eighteenth District; John M. Hig-| "Nyynn for Congress in the Fifth Dis- 1852| 1570/ 2 gins, 150 plurality; Nineteenth DIstrict, | rjct polled a heavy vote and may carry }'342: }gé 1 W. W. Greer (R.), 50 plurality. the county. The Republiean committee, et o | o ‘T"f °°,‘:‘"““"§!°‘d‘23"2‘;‘d proceeded 80 | however, claims that Loud: stands a | _Totals 20,439/16,288| ‘02 oWy amrent ut atteon | faii mear| chance of carrying it and will not be| 3. 71500 scattering vote was 2426, cincts had been heard from out of sev- enty-six. However, the Republican Coun- ty Central Committee had made elaborate plans for the receipt of partial returns from the city and country precincts and these, to the number of thirty-five, afford the most reliable basis for ' calculation obtainable anywhere at midnight. They show that Lane has carried the county by a small majority, while Alden Anderson has carried the county for Lieu- tenant 'Governor. -They also show the election of two Republican Assemblymen, John Higgins and W. W. Greer, and the probable election of the Democratic As- semblyman, W. H. Treichler, over Grove L. Johnson (R.), by a small majority. Superior Judges E. C. Hart (R.), Peter J. Shields (D.), and J. W. Hughes (D.), are re-elected by safe majorities. The fight between George C.° McMullen (R.) and William Gormley (D.) for Coroner is tip and tuck, with Gormley leading in the city districts. The fight for Sheriff be- tween David Reese (R.) and W. J. Elder, (D.) is very close, with Reese leading. For minor offices the honors are about equally distributed between the -Demo- crats and Republicans. l £l RIVERSIDE. IRt - e STy R R majorities; Pardee 210, Anderson 213, Cur. | ¥ Four years ago Riverside County gave Gage & plurality of 600. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 4.—Up to midnight | only eighteen precincts in Riverside Coun- +| | i ty had completed and reported the count. The incomplete returns indicate a sweeping Republican victory. There ‘was but little scratching and the vote on the head of the ticket indicates the vote for all the State officials. On the incomplete returns it is as follows: Pardee §73, Lane 264; Daniels (R.), for Congress, 888; Smythe, 252, L3 < | SANTA BARBAR i Ll L) Four years ago Santa Barbara County gave Gage a plurality of 338, SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 4—The en- tire Republican State ticket will have about 250 majority in this county. The Asserbly contest is in doubt. - SANTA CLARA. | —_———p Four years ago Santa Clara Coun ve Gage a plurality of 1938, - 3 SAN.JOSE, Nov. 4—Santa Clara Coun- ty will give 1000 majority for Pardee and the rest of “the Republican State ticket. The count is progressing slowly, but .the Republican County Committee feels con- fident that the county is safe for Pardee at this figure and the majority may be a little larger. Four years ago Gage re- beaten, if at all, by more than 200 votes. The legislative ticket will be Repub- lican. In the Twenty-eighth District Charles M. Shortridge, independent Re- publican, probably is elected over W. A. Beasly, the regular Republican nominee. His pluraiity will he small. George S. Walker, Republican, will be returned o the Legislature by a majority of about 300 in the Fifty-fifth District over James Talbot, Democrat and Union Labor, and Ell Wright will be re-elected over An- drew Smith in the Fifty-sixth District by the same majority. In the Fifty-seventh Assembly District the fight will be close between Marshall Black (R.) and George A. Prindiville (D. and U. L.). The elec- tion of Black is claimed. In the county fight the Democrats have elected most of their ticket. The Mac- kenzieites voted solidly with the Demo- crats to-day in the hope of defeating the Hayes wing of the Republican party and this accounts for the big Democratic gairs in the city. With the exception of Lorigan for Superior Judge and possibly Conant for Treasurer and Hecker for Coroner, the Republicans will not elect an officer. R. J. Langford, independent candidate for Sheriff, is elected by a big majority, receiving nearly double the vote of Lhe Democratic and Republican nominees. | Roll (D.) and George Rea (R.) ;are re- elected Supervisors. Secretary Richards of the Republican County Central Committee claims Santa Clara County for the State Republican ticket by more than 1000, and the election of the entire Republican legislative ticket. At the Democratic headquarters Secre- tary Coolidge claims the election of the entire county ticket by majorities rang- ing from 3000 down. He concedes the county to Pardee by 200 or 300, but claims ‘Wynn carries it by several hundred. The Democrats have elected M. H. Hy- land Superior Judge, L. A. Spitzer Asses- sor, H. A. Pfister County Clerk, J. H. Campbell District Attorney, T. W. Trea- nor County Recorder, Martin Murphy Au- ditor, D. T. Bateman Superintendent of Schools. Out of partial returns received at #the Republican headquarters from twenty-five precincts Pardee had 972 votes and Lane 866, Ll | SANTA CRUZ. | —_— Four years .ago Santa Cruz County gave Gage a plurality of 69 f SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 4—The estimated pluralities of the various candidates in Santa Cruz County are: Governor—Par- dee, 100; Lieutenant Governor—Anderson, 1%5; Secretary of State—Curry, 150; Chief Justice—Beatty, 250; Associate Justices— Angellotti 225, Shaw 175; Board of Equal- jzation, Fourth District—Mattison (R.), 25; Railroad Commigsioner—Henderson (R.), 190; Congress—Needham (R.), 160; Assemblyman—A., B. Duffey (D.), 100. The Republicans will elect County Clerk, H. H. Miller; Recorder, Harvey Cooper; District Attorney, B. J. Knight; Surveyor, E. D. Perry; Treasurer, W. H. Bias} Tax Collector, J. F. Helms; Super- intendent of Schools, J. W. Linscott; As- sessor, E. D. Silvey. The Democrats will elect Auditor, Willett Ware; Sheriff, Howard Trafton, and Superior Judge, L. F. Smith, For Supervisors the Democrats claim Ralph S. Miller of Seaside District, and the Republicans J. H. Linscott of Pajaro District. - s SAN BENITO, ; % £l Fe Sai % 2 rour years ago Ban | Denito County gave Ma- HOLLISTER, Nov. 4—About 2000 votes were cast in this county to-day. Returns from 1266 of these give the following plu- ralities: Lane 255; Ashe, Democrat, for Congress, 200, — ' BEire SAN DIEGO. % L Four years ago San Diego County gave Ga a pluraifty of 247, e g SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4—Returns indicate the following results: For Governor, Par- dee will iead by 800; Lieutenant Governor, Anderson by 1000; Secrctary of State, Curry by 1050; Chief Justice, Beatty by 1000; Associate Justice, Angellotti by 950; Shaw by 9%0; Board of Equalization, Mat- tison, 408; Railroad Commissioner, Hen- derson, Third District, 900; Congress, Danfels, 808; State Senator, M. L. Ward, Republican, 408; Assemblyman, F. W Barres, Republican, 798; Assemblyman, John G. Bingen, Republican, 808. -ll- = o | SAN LUIS OBISPO. | * 2 g Four years ago San Luis Obispo County gave Maguire a plurality of 171. T e SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 4—The elec- tion passed off quietly. On accounf of the great interest taken in the fight for Superior Judge, Sheriff and County Clerk, the State ticket has been lost sight of. From incomplete and complete returns received from twenty of the largest pre- cinets of the thirty-seven in the county, e LEBISLATURE 5 HEMILY REPUBLIGAN No Danger of Loss ~of United States -~ Senator. ——— Democrats Will ‘Be in Hopeless Minority. In county offices the Republicans will elect the Treasurer, Assessor, Coroner, Recorder, District Attorney and more than probably School’ Superintendent, Surveyor, Public Administrator, Audifor and Tax Collector, The Democrats will clect the Superior Judge, the Sheriff and County Clerk. The election was full of surprises both to Democrats and Republi- cuns and has been one of the hardest and most bitterly contested in the county. The vote was very heavy. 3 ADVEETISEMENTS. BRONCHITIS Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 1.‘.ures| Bronchitis, Grip, Consumption and All Disceses of the " Throat and Lungs. If your throat is weak, or if you are troubled in any way With grip or bronchitis: if you have consumption, Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey will cure you. It aids digestion, stimulates and enriches the Blood, invigorates the brain, builds nerve' tissue, - tones up the heart, cures malaria, ague and low fevers of any kind, fortifies the system against diseasc zerms and prolongs life. SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS Gentlemen: Early last®spfing I* was taken with Chronic. Malaria. 1.began to lose flesh. Bronchitis set in and catarrh of the air pas- sages followed. I tried most everything, but found no relief, till I took Duffy’s Malt Whis- key. 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It is pre- scribed by over 7000 doctors and used exclu- sively by 2000 prominent hospitals. Caution—When buying Cuffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey b: sure you get the gen- uine. Uns:iupulous deal:rs, mindful of the excellence of this preparati will iry to sell you cheap imitations and s>~ called Malt Whiskey substitutes, whizh are pu- on the market ior pr.fit only, and which, far f:cm relievina ths sick. are posit'valy harmful. Demand ““Duffy’s’ end be sure you get it. It is th: only absolute'y pure malt whiksy which con- tains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Look for th: trade-mark, ‘““Th: Old Chemist,” on ourlab:l. arrest, TT00"8 Dottie. TR the misoere o recognized by the Government as a medicine, This !s a guarantee. Valuable medical book- let containing symptoms and treatment of dis- '3 - v | eases and convincing testimonials sent free to = any reader of the San Francisco Call who will I SAN JO QU[N, write, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Roches- 1 | ter, N. Y. 5o & Four ‘years ago San Joaquin County gave FOR BARBERS, BA- Gage a plurality of 876. ‘' STOCKTON, Nov. £—The count was in- complete at midnight and proceeding slowly. - Pluralities based on a percentage computatipn :follow: Pardeg, for Gover- nar, 300; Anderson, for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, 300; Beatty, for Chief Justice, 400; Angellottl, for Associate Justice, 400: Shaw, for Associate Justice, 400; Brown (R.), for Board of Equalization, 400; Hen- derson (R.), for Railroad Commissioner, 600; Needham (R.), for Congressman, 450; Dunlap (R.), for Assemblyman, 200; Moore (R.), for Assemblyman, 175. 'il‘ - SAN MATEO. 1 Four years ago San Mateo County gave Gage a plurality of 489, REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 4—The result of the election in San Mateo County, so far as can be learned at midnight, shows that the following State officers were suc- cessful: Lane, Anderson, Curry, Colgan, Reeves, Webb, Woods, Jordan, Kirk, Shannon, Beatty, Angellotti, Shaw, ‘Wynn, Mattison, Andrew. The fight in local affairs will be close in some:cases. H. W. Brown (R.) may beat James T. Casey (D.) for the Assembly, but it will be by a small majority. It looks now as though the following county officers would be elected: ‘George H. Busk (D.), Superior Judge: James V. Swift (D.), County Clerk: Robert Shatham (R.) Sheriff; John F. Johnston (R.), County Recorder; George Barker (Ind.), Auditor; J. J. Bullock (R.), District Attorney; C. D. Hayward (R.), Assessor; P. F. Cham- ,berlain (R.), Treasurer; E. M. Tilton (R.), Superintendent of Schools; James Crowe (R.), Coroner and Public Administrator; ‘W. B. Gilbert (R.), Surveyor. f— | SHASTA. 1 —_— & Four years ago Shasta County gave Maguir: a plurality of 430, e REDDING, Nov. 4—Owing to the re- moteness of county precincts it is hard to form an idea as to how the county has gone on the State ticket. It is generally Lelieved that Lane will carry the county by at least 500, and his majority may be greater. Redding cast more than 900 votes. Nominally this city is'Republican, but it will.give Lane a majority. P— & | SIERRA. ] —_— u Four years ago Sierra County gave Gage plurality of 217, 2 " DOWNIEVILLE, Nov. 4.—Complete re- turns from ten out of twenty precincts in Sierra County give Pardee 38, Lane 263. ‘The v Congressman shows so far as hearqtnmfin Gillette is running slight- ly behind his ticket. Seward (R.) for As- sembly Fifth District, -is running far ahead of the ticket, and the indications are that he will carry the county by near- 1y 500 majority. Returns from precincts outside of Downieville are coming in slowly and full returns will not be avail- able until to-morrow. . Four years ago Solano County gave Gage a _plurality of .743, . " SUISUN, Nov. 4—Incomplete returns from seven precincts in Solano Coun- ty give the following totals: Pardee 71, Lane 532, Anderson 921, Dockweiler| 490, Metealf 885, White 361. Killingsworth, | Democrat, was elected Assemblyman. The Democrats elected five county officers. 'Many ballots were thrown out. the indications are that Lane will catry the county by about 100. He is running about that much ahead of the State Dem- ocratic ticket. It is more than possible, that the Republican State ticket will re- | ceive a small plurality in the county. Of about 1200 votes canvassed Daniels, the Republican candidate for Congress in his opponent, lm Republican candidate for the Assem- | | the Eighth District, has 644 and Smythe, 561 votes. Warren M. John, R T T T MY ARIT Py SISKIYOU. | j E Siskiyou County Sare. Gage Four years ago - plurality of 15. 500; % Asscciate Justices, Farns- Rosborough, kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES 2 manezes o brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mill:, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stableman, tar-roofers, tanners, tatlors, etc. BUCHANAN BROUS., sh Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St . worth and Trask, 150 each; for Member of | the right figure. the Board of Equalization, Beamer, 20; for Railroad Commissioner, Hassett, 150; for Congress, First District, Ford, 100; for State Senator, Second District, Coggins (Rep.), 100; Assemblyman, First District, Wells (De 200. ——— 3 | SONOMA. | o3 Four years ago Sonoma County gave Gage a plurality of 476. o . SANTA ROSA, Nov. 4—Incomplete re- turns from vari6us parts of Sonoma County at midnight indicate that Pardee is running a little ahead of the vote Me- Kinley received two years ago, which was about 450 majority over Bryan. Coombs is slightly behind Bell for Congress, but the Republican precincts yet to be heard from will undoubtedly put him ahead. The rest of the Republican State ticket has carried the county by a good ma- jority. The southern part of the county, which-has heretofore been a strong Re- publican district, will probably give Lane a majority. Early returns from that vicinity show that Lane was running con- siderably ahead of his opponent. ward (R.) will probably be elected by a small majority over Duhring (D.) for State Senator. Piezzi (R.) and Cromwell (R.) have carried the Fourteenth and Fif- teenth Assembly Districts by small ma- jorities. Burnett (R.) is elected Superior Judge by a large majority, and probably Seawell (D.) will be the other Judge. Smith (R.) will be the next Sheriff and the rest of the county offices w vided. P | STANISLAUS. | — Four years ago Stanislaus County gave Ma- guire a plurality of 200. MODESTO, Nov. 4—Indications point to Lane carrying Stanislaus County by 250 and J. C, Needham for Congress by 150. It is impossible to obtain complete fig- ures at this hour, midnight. | SUTTER. | C SRS e Four years ago Sutter County gave Gage a plurality of 176, 2 YUBA, Nov. 4—The election passed.off quietly in this, Sutter, County, with a good vote polled. Returns are coming in slowly. Pardee and the balance of the State and Legislative ticket, it is esti- mated by the Democratic Central Com- mittee, will carry the county by 100. The Republican Committee estimates it at 150. The former estimate is probably nearer 4 Wood- | i | Redondo), STEAMERS. Steamers leave San Fran- ' cizeo as_follows: : For Ketchikan, Juneau, . Alaska—I11 a. . 2,1, 12,17, 22,94, Dec. 2. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For _ Victoria, _Vancouyer, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, . Everett, Whateom—11 a. m., Nov. 2,'7, 12, 47, 22, 27, Dec.. 2. .Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 p. m., Nev. 5, 11, 17, 23, 20, Dec. 5; Coroma, 1:30 p, m., Nov. 2, 8 14, 20, 26, Dec. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalta, Sundays, 9 a. m. State_of California, Thursday, 9 s m. For Los angeles (via San Pedro and Hast San Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford, San Lufs Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport {*Ramona oziy). ? Dec. 83 4 Ramong, 9 a. m., Nov. 8, 14, 22, 30, Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Nov. 2, 10, 18, 26, Dec. For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa la, Guaymas (Mex.)—i0 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling date. KET QFFICE— New Montgomery ll\SIelc[Pl ace %u!el),cz Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANY, Gen, Passenger-Agt., 10 Market st., 3co. " O.R.& N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR. and ;{«m rall line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. all rail oe steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals, Steamer sails foot of Spear st at 11 a m. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Montzomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- . ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. M., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia. ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. NGKONG MARU (ealling at Manila) g A Tu ovember 25; 1903 .. Tuesday, MARU.... e ...Friday, December 19, 1902 AMERICA MARU Saturday. January 10, 1 ANRA, UAMOR, HEG ZEALAND wo SYDNEY, IRECT LIN 7o TAHITL S. S. ZEALANDIA, for Homolulu, Saturday, . 5 MARTPOSA. for Tahit, Dec. 6, 10 & m. 9. SPRECKEL S BROS. 00., Agt., Tieket Gfice, 543 MarkotSt, Froight Offies; 329 Market SE., Per Ho. 7, Pacific SL AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St.Louts..Nov.12,10 am/ St.Paul.Nov. 26, 10 zm Phila. . Nov.19,10 am|St.Louts..Deéc. 3,10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS. E .Nov. 8,10 am|Vader'nd.Nov.22,10 am l-"(rzi’:sf;?u%.bxnv.ls.lo am| Kroon'nd.Nov.29,10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'm'y st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE _ TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead ulm Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. See. ond-class to Havre.$45 ms\‘lf"‘rd. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED 'ATES and CAN- ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco, Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEI. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLQ. a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., exupmuu- gay. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. ves Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing _azd office, pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCI BROS. The county gave Me- Kinley 176 two years ago and Gage the same number four years ago. Four years ago Tuolumne County gave Ma- guire a plurality of 379. SONORA, Nov. 4—A large vote was polled at the election held in Tuolumne County to-day. The Republican Central Committee concedes the county to Lane by a majority vote of 250 over Pardee, while the Democratic Committee claims it by 500. The count has not progressed far enough to permit of an intelligent esti- mate. If Lane maintains the lead and continues to gain in the same ratio to the end as he has in the beginning of the count his majority over Pardee will be 400. e—— 4 VENTURA. | > Four years ago Ventura County gave Gage a plurality of 274, VENTURA, Nov. 4—Counting is pro- ceeding very slowly in this county and meager returns are coming in. Pardee will carry the county by net to exceed 100. Daniels will run ahead of Pardee. : 4 ] YOLO. | e Tty N S Four years ago Yolo County gave Gage a plurality of 44 WOODLAND, Nov. 4—Returns are coming in slowly. Lane will have about 250 majority in Yolo County; Diggs (D.) for State Senator, about 400; McConnell (D.) for the Assembly, about 350. -+ | YUBA. | - Four years ago Yuba County gave Gage 3 plurality of 262. > MARYSVILLE, Nov. 4—A full vote was polled in Yuba County and returns are coming in slowly. Indications peint to the county going 200 Republican on the head of the ticket, with the other State officers running about the same. Coombs, Republican, for Congress, will exceed this majority. Diggs. Democrat, for State Senator, will carry the county. MecLaugh- lin, Republican, for Assemblyman, will have a small majority. Irwin, Republican, for Railroad Commissioner, will have 400 majority in the county. Beamer, Demo- crat, for the Board of Equalization, will have a majority of 300. WET FEET! Often result in a heavy cold, neglect of which means pneumonia or consumption. Take a quick, sure cure— Dr. Bull’'s Gough Syrup It has cured nd colds fc 2> % coughs and colds for fifty years, and effectiveremedy and will REFUSE CHEAP SUBSTITUTES offered by unreliable dealers. are larger profits, not of your health. cure you ina day. | BEST FOR THROAT. Seo it the “Bull's Head” is o the package, of ALWAYS CURES.