The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 6

6 THE CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, PAFTY N POWER WILL CONTINGE - EMBER 5. 1902, g E1 URNS received up to 2 o’clock this morning show that the Republicans will have a good working majority i the iiext House of Representatives. Chairman. Babcock of the Congressional Committee figures that the majority will notype § ] 4 ; ; li rty. No losses ave less than 24. The Democrats made gains in Greater New York and in the South, but they were not unexpected. The factional fight in Delaware between Addicks and his opponents lost the State to the Republican party P | received show (ELL WIS THE WIETORY N N YORK Plurality May Run as High as Nine Thousand. — Republicans Lead in Important States. BW YORK, Nov. 4—1In spite of a phenomenally large vote in New York and Kings County for Bird S. Coler, Democrat, the re- turns up to & late hour to-night ate the election of Benjamin Odell, lican, to the Governorship of New e by from 6000 to 9000 plurality. in Greater New York ex- a surplus of 3000 above the Charles F. Murphy, leader ny Hall, but even that large was not sufficient to overcome the L jorities from up the State. in the country districts was two years ago, but Coler's than Stanchfield’s in the New York City Coler’s plu- roximately 117,500, made up New Yorg County, 83,000; Queens County, 5500; 2800. he President’s coun- nd where he voted ¥ Coler, his plurality ago Odell's plurality wer WO years rom the Congressional districts e delegation as twenty seventeen Democrats. representation is twen- ans to twelve Democrats. that Judge Gray, date for Judge of the ran somewhat ahead an Appeals, ket ts made gains in the State the gains were not suf- r the Republican hold United States Senate Thomas C. Platt. | nd Kings counties did all | expected of them by. the | ler approximately 88,000 more | K Mr. Coler's home, ratic 26,500. Queens and | counted to raise the total first returns showed Re- sses in the up-State counties, night wore on estimates made that Odell would come to the from 130,000 to 125,000, which him by from 10,000 to 15,000. ures on the vote for Con- by and even more, for the form- | | ,.(T\" \ TR 1 Reports Show Casting of . Heavy Vote in All Localities. —_ gressmen from New York County up to 11:30 p. m. made it appear that the Demo- | crats elected all their candidates in | the Perhaps the most notable | in the mewly formed Thir- trict, which was supposed to be n by from 5000 to 7000, but which lity for Francis Burton Harri- | Mr. Harrison made an active | He was supported by both | any Hall and the Greater New York | Democracy. William R. Hearst, proprietor of the New York American, was elected from the | Eleventh District. | Among those elected to the National | House from New York County is Timothy | D. Sullivan, formerly a State Senator and one of the best known of the Tammany Jeade: All told, the Democrats won four Ass y districts in New York County, emong them the Ninth, where William S. 1‘"\. s cardidate, Richard Butler, was | el State T The Democrats also won two | Senate districts in New York Coun- the eteenth and Twenty-second. The Republicans lost nine Assemblymen in Kings Co CITY FAVORS COLER. Greater New York Rolls Up One of 0ld Time Democratic Majorities. NEW YORK. Nov. 4—The city of Greater New York, which last year elected a fusionist to the Mayoralty, re- turned to the Democracy to-day and | rolled up one of its old-time majorlllesi for that Locally the candidates | voted for were three Justices of the Su. | preme Court, nineteen members of the | National House of Representatives, twenty-one State Senators and sixty-two State Assemblymen. In Kings County a in Queens County a District e elected. Coler's plurality in the city was well -above | party. e start the returns showed that B. Amend, Vernon M. Davis and | 2. McCall, the Tamamny Hall candidates, were elected to | se Court by pluralities rang- 00 to 50,000. Their opponents | Kéener, Alfred Streck- st Hall, who were appointed | oreme Court by Governor | fill vacancies. Kenner and were nominated by both the ans and the Greater New York acy, and Hall by the Republicans. r New York Democracy placed Warner in nomination - for inst Hall and the Tammany The vote cast to-day showed a remarkable change..of feeling when Mayor Low car- | York County by about 5000, | of the vote in Kings Coun- noteworthy. Last year county by more than unofficial réturns to- n 26,54 plurality and indi- | cate that William F. Melody (D) for Sheriff had won from Adolph L. Kline | R.) >out the same figure, | Queens borough, the only one of the | five boroughs in the greater city that was | carried by pard, Democratic nominee | for Mayor, last vear, gave an estimated | plurality for Coler of K. This was | | ties ranging from 3000 to 8000. The total | citles of New Haven, Hartford, Bridge- | about 1500 more than had been estimated by the party leaders. —_——————— | ALABAMA. | * e | MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 4—Alabama | Democrats to-day returned a solid Demo- cratic delegation to Congress and re- elected Governor W. D. Jelks by a ma- Jority of about 25,000 over John A. Smith (R.) The negro voters almost entirely re- mained away from the polls, the Republi- cap State covention have proclaimed a “lily white” party. e Y | ARKANSAS. l | ¢ | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 4.—Less than 60 per cent of the normal vote was polled in the election for Congressman in Arkansas to-day. All the seven Demo- cratic nominees were elected by majori- vote to-day will hardly exceed 60,000. + | COLORADO. l [ RS S DENVER, Nov. 4—At 11 o'clock the re- turns from the State indicate that Colo- rado has elected a full Republican ticket by small majorities. This is conceded by leading Democrats, though not by Chairman Smith. 'The Democratic Con- gressional candidates claim to have run ahead of their ticket and one or more of them may be elected. The Legislature will undoubtedly be Democratic on joint ballot, as there are seventeen Democratic holdovers. This insures the return of Henry M. Teller to the United States Sen- ate, as he was indorsed by the Democratic State Convention. 4 The Democratic county ticket in this (Arapahoe) county is elected by from 2000 to 4000. It is believed that the consti- tutional amendment consolidating the city | of Denver and county of Arapahoe and giving city home rule has been adopted, while the Australasian land tax amend- ment has been defeated. — | CONNBCTICUT. | — 4 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. é—Connect- | icut to-day elected the full Republican ticket and all the five Republican cand:- dates for Congress. Returns received up to midnight from 150 of the 168 towns in | reported in the Eastern States that were not expected several weeks ago, and the Republican national leaders are well pleased with the outcome of the elections. Chairman Griggs of the Democratic Congressional Committee is claiming a victory for his party, but he does not a decided triumph for the party of progress and prosperity. % £ G satch give any figures to show on what he bases his claim. The press reports do not bear him out, and the latest dispatc] * : | Lr - ), i W 7 i | o H o <+ e S T 4T President Congratulates the Empire State Governor. | T il carry all the Congressional candidates. Chairman Spence of the Republican com- - mittee said: ‘“We have carried the State by at least ss,f‘o'o. §hf figures mdlcalte‘ a larger plu- rality, but we are not claiming more at flg{{g’fm present. We have elected eleven Repub- - lcan Congressmen.” 4 | Chairman Jackson of the Democratic o : —_ - - 4+ committee said: “We are making no claims, but concede nothing.” NOTED MEN WHO MADE RACE FOR GOVERNOR IN EASTERN STATES. The Democratic Icnhmml‘ée aia mot re- E. celve returns to-night. o+ publican, thus insuring the return of O. H. Platt to the United States Senate. The greatest surprise in the election was the vote of New Haven, which, al- though normally a Democratic city, has, according to unofficial returns received p to midnight, returned a plurality for the Republican State ticket. i —— L3 | DELAWARE. | N albosiies Mipa - Sui, WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 5.—The com- plexion of the next Delaware General As- sembly is in doubt. At tnfs hour (1:15 a. m.) it is apparent that a deadlock on the two Urited States Senatorial vacancies will be' the result, as was. the case two | years ago. The regular Republican State Comittee claims that the body will be composed of nineteen Urilon Republicans, eight regular Republicans and twenty- two Democrats. Democratic State Chalrman Willard Saulsbury stated at 1 a. m. that his re- turns thus far received showed that twen- ty-four Demoeratic members -have been elected. The majority on joint ballot and the number necessary to elect United States . Senators s twenty-seven. Sauls- bury places the Kent County membership, including two Democratic holdover Sena- tors, at seven Democrats, seven Union Republicans and a tie in the Ninth Dis- trict. His advices from Sussex County 4 _are that three. Democratic Representa- tives and one Democratic .Senator. were clected to-day. The Democrats have a holdover Senator in Sussex. The ‘Demo- cratic gain is five members in Newcastle County. Joseph L. Califli, the Union Re- publican chairman - of -Sussex County; claimed at midnight that the Addicks Re- the State, nét including the important port and Waterbury, indicated that the plurality for Chamberlain, Republican, for Governor, would be at least 15,000, an increase of 1000 over the plurality of two years ago. The Republican candidate for | Ccogressman at Large, George L. Lil- | ley, is elected by approximately the same plurality, while the four Congressional districts are also Republican by safe fig- ures. The State Legislature will be Re- tives and two Senators in that county. | FLORIDA, L JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. .—A light vote was polled throughout the State. Congressmen Sparkman and Davis were elected in the First and Second districts. Attorney Lamar is elected in the new publicans ‘have elected seven Representa- | Hosts of the Grand Old Party Move Resi ber of the Commonwealths Throughout the Country, _—n . Third District. There was no oppositicn to the Democratic State ticket. The Legislature elected to-day will re-elect United States Senator Mallory. i i + SO | GEORGIA. i L ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4—Georgla to- day elected a solid delegaztion of eleven Congressmen. 8o little interest was taken in the election that the flgures in tle eleven districts were not collated to- night. Except in the Seventh District the Democrats had no opposition, and in that dlstrz;t it was inconsequential. The vote polied was very light. The election was for Congressmen only. i 5 ! | IDAHO. BOISE, ldaho, Nov. 5.—While exact fig- ures from yesterdayf election are not yet at hand, enough is known to assure a Re- publican majority on ‘the entire State tickgt of some 3000. French, for Congress, leads his ticket in most sections. Coun- tles that were supposed to be certainly Democratic have swurg {nto the Repub- lican column. Figures from Shoshone show that the Republicans have carried that county by at least 300 and elected their Legislative ticket. Ada County has given a majority of 700, Nez.Perce and Latah from 400 to 800 euhyhroughout | i the southeast everything is ‘publican so far as heard from and it is believed to be a clean sweep in that section. Republi- cans . will have forty-seven members of the Legislature, a majority of thirteen on joint ballot. [ " -~ ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Meagre réturns pre vented at midnight anything like an ac- curate statement of the results of the election in the State of lilinois, although there s every indication that the Repub- lican ticket has been elected by a good stlessly to Triumph in a Great Num- ‘would carry the State by 40, majority. The next Legislature will be Republican without a doubt, and the suc- cessor of Senator Mason is certain to be a Republican. b gt 2 o+ | INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.—Indiana went Republican to-day by from 25,000 to 40,000, The Congressional delegation remains the same with nine Republicans and four Democrats. The Legislature will have about twenty-five Republican majority on joint ballot, and.Senator Charles W. Fair- | banks will be re-elected to the Unitea States Senate. At midnight State Chairman Goodrich of the Republican committee sald: ‘“Latest advices indicate that our plu- rality in the State will not fall below 30,- 000 and may reach 40,00. The result an the legislative ticket is unusually gratify- ing. We have not less than 30 majority on joint ballot, ¢ontrolling both houses.” At midnight 80 precincts in the State outside of Marion County (Indlanapolis) show a Republican gain of 2740, which Marion County went Republcan by 5000 on the State, Congressional and legislative tick- et. This will re-elect Congressman Over- street by that figure. T : - IOWA, : T Y DES MOINES,. Ia., Nov. 4—On_the basis of the precinct returns received up| to 11 p.-m. the Republicans have electedq their State ticket by’ about 75,00 plural- ity. The reports from the Congressional districts are meager. Enough has been received from ‘the Third to indicate that Judge Birdsall, nominated by the Repub- licans to succeed Speaker D. B. Hender- son, ran substantially with his ticket and will: be elected ‘by 4000 to 5000 votes over former Governor Boles. The returns in- ! dicate close counts in both the Sixth and the Second districts, but they are not numerous enough to ‘base an estimate upon. At Republican headquarters it {s Dlur'nla t asserted _that the- Republican in the State as a whole is sufficien: 1 Cxh- SEEN —_— | KANSAS. 1 — TOPEKA, Kans.,, Nov. 4#—Kansas has gone Republican by at least 40,000 major- ity. The entire State ticket and all the eight Congressmen are elected by the Re- publicans. The Republicans will have 100 members of the Legislature. The Demo- crats did not expect to elect their State ticket, but were surprised that W. H. Craddock, their candidate for Governor, did not run better than he did. W. J. Balley, the Republican candidate for Gov- error, runs ahead of his ticket. A great fight was made on T. T. Kelly, Republi- can candidate for Treasurer, -but he gained enough from the Democrats to mcre than offset any disaffection in the Republican ranks. The Democrats had devoted most .of their attention to the Legislature. There was a factional fight among the Republi- cans for United States Senator whieh, it scemed, the Democrats had a good chance to carry in the Legislature. In a few counties they made gains, but the Re- publican majority in that body will be about the same as last year. Returns frcm over the State late to-night show that the Republican county officers were generally elected. It was the most com. plete Republican victory since the days before Populism. Morton Albaugh, Re- publican State chairman, said to-night that practically every member of the Legislature would be ‘Republican. The Democratic State Committee. concedes the Republican claims in everything except the Legislature. MARYLAND, BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4—The elec. tion in Maryland, which wag only for Congressmen, passed off quietly, with the exception of a few minor disturh, the®eastern district of this r:lty..'(l)cte !ul:: six Congressmen the Republicans elect four and the Democrats two. The vote in the Third District was very close ‘Wachter having a majority of about 100, — l MASSACHUSETTS. T \__. BOSTON, Nov. 4 —Returns from the eq- tire State for Governor give Bates (Rep.), 19,961; Gaston (Dem.), 158,482, a Republi. —_—— e T Continued on Page 7, Column 1. LOWER HOUSE IS HELD BY BEPUBLIGANS Working Majority Is Shown by Re- turns. PSSP AE (Factional Quarrel Causes Loss of ' Delaware. Special Dispatch to The Call ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The Republicans will con- trél the mnext House by not less than twenty-four ma- New York has carried with it probably the four Republican Congressional dis- tricts, electing’ Democratic Representa- tives, but Chairman Babcock had regard- ed these districts in doubt and the loss does not affect the prediction that thera would be mot less than 206 Republicans in. the next Congress. The same is true regarding the loss In Massachusetts, where Babcock conceded the election of Thayer in the Third District. Maryland has probably split even on Congress, giving the Damocrats a gain of one, but Babdock counted on only two certain Republican districts in that Early returns from the States of York, Pennsylvania, New England, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois and the West indi- cate that the Republicans are holdir their own and Babcock has at midnight | no reason to change his estimate Republican majority of twenty-four | the next House. The Democrats have made their gains in Greater New York and in the South, where it was conceded they would make gains. Delaware was conceded to the Democrats a week ago, because of the Republican factional quarrel ~thére™ be- tween Addicks and the anti-Addicks fol- lowers. The Republicans expécted to lose ofie or two “districts in Maryland and-bne-dise trict they Mad in North Carolina. Ne losses have been recorded in the East that were not expected and if the West holds up to the.returns received at this time the House has a good working Republican majority. The reports from Ohio are that the Re- publican: ave done better than they promised,@ind that Mayor Tom Johnson s spectacular campaign for the Democratic ticket has been of material aid to the Re- publicans, especially in Hamilton County. The reports from Indiana are also en- for a in couraging, as are those from Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. No word has yet been received from California and the far West and the Re- publican committée has ne reason te change the estimate ror that section. Chairman Griggs of the Democratic Con- gressional Committee is claiming a Demo- cratic majority in the Heuse, but he will give no figures and has no clear idea where it” will come from. He has re- ceived no special messages from any part of the country, but is relying solely on the press bulletins for his information as to how the election is going. The following complete State returns on Congressional. elections: have = been re- ceived: Alabama—George W. Taylor (D.), A. A, Wiley (D.), Henry D. Clayton (D.), Sidney J. Bowle (D.), Charles W. Thompson (D.), John H. Bankhead (D.), John L. Burnett (D.), William Richardson (D.), Oscar W, Underwood (D.). Arkansas—R. Bruce Mason (D.), Stephen | Brundige Jr. (D.), Hugh A. Dinsmore (D.), John 8. Little (D.), Charles C. Reid ('), Joseph T. Robinson (D.), R. Minor Wal- | lace (D.). California—J. N. Gillette (R.), Frank L. Coombs (R.), Vietor H. Metealf (R.), Julius Kahn (R.), William J. Wynn (D.), James C. Needham (R.), James McLaugh- lin (R.), M. J. Daniels (R.). Delaware—Henry A. Houston (D.). Georgia—Rufus E. Lester (D.), James M. Griggs (D.), Elijah,B. Lewis (D.), Wil- liam C. Adamson (D.), Leonidas F. Liv- ingston (D), Charles J. Bartlett (D.), John ‘W. Maddox (D.), Willlam M. Howard (D.), Farish Carter Tate (D.), Thomas W. Hardwick (D.), Willlam G. Brantley (D.). Idaho—Burton L. French (R.). Kansas—Charles F. Scott (R.), Charles Curtis (R.), Justn D. Bowersock (R.) James M. Miller (R.), Willlam A. Calder- head (R.), William A. Reeder (R.), Chester L Long (R.), Phillip P. Campbell (R.). Louisiana—Adolf Meyer (D.), Robert C. Davey (D.), Robert F. Broussard (D.), Phanor Breazeale (D.), Joseph E. Rapsdell (D.), Samuel M. Robertson (D.), A. J. Pu- jol (D.). Maine (elected in September)—Amos L. Allen (R.), Charles E. Littlefleld (R.), Ed- win | C. Burleigh (R.), Lilewellyn Pow- ers (R.). Mississippi—Ezekial 8. Candler Jr. (D.), Thomas Spight (D.), B. G. Humphreys (D.), W. Shadd Hill (D.), A. M. Byrd (D.), | E. J. Bowers (D.), Frank A. M¢Lain (D.), John 8. Williams (D.). Montana—Joseph M. Dixon (R.). Nevada—E. S. Farrington (R.). New Hampshire—Cyrus A. Dulloway (R.), Frank D. Currier (R.). Oregon (elected In June)—Thomas H. Tongue (R.), J. N. Williamson (R.). | South Carolina—George S. Legare (D), George W. Croft (D.), Wyatt Aiken <D.), Joseph. T. Johnson (D.), David E. Finley (D.), Robert B. Boarborough (D.), As- bury F. Lever (D.). South. Dakota—Eben W. Martin (R.), Charles H. Burke (R.). Tennessee—Walter P. Brownlow (R.), M. C. Fitspatrick (D.), James 5. ardson(D.), John W. Gaines ¢Di)s Lem- uel P. Padgett (D.), Thetus W: Sims (D.), i Rice A. Pierce (D.), M. R.Ratierson (D.). Texas—H. Shepard (D.),-.J. Gordon Rusgell (D), Chojce B. Riuitlell (D.), John A. Beall (D.), Scott,BRId.(D.), A. W Gregg (D.); Thomas. B.-Bail (D.), George F, Burgess (D), $4°%® Burteson (D.). Robert L. Henry (D, Qsear W. Gillespie (D.), John H. Stephems (D.), Jamés L. Slayden (D).’ N7 Garner (D.), Will- fam R, 3 s-Sam. Bronson Cooper (D). vodite ssbvw of saRcey 1 1 Utah—Joseph Howell (RJ. jority. The big vote for Coler in Greater,