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

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902 EPUBLICANS - FIGURE ON MAJORITY OF PARDE SCENES AT REPUBLICAN STATE HEADQUARTERS IN PALACE HOTEL Deluge of Dispatches from Interior Counties. Four Thasssad Ma: jority Is Figured for Pardee. ELEGRAMS of telegrams of inquiry and dig- patches containing figures fol- lowed thick and fast at head- quarters of the Republican State Central Committee yesterday. W. M. Cutter, Charles H. Spear, Jacob Step- pacher and their assistants were kept busy from morning until night. Early in the day a message was sent to- each county committee chairman and two other prominent Republicans in every county of the State requesting that offi- cial figurés on Governor should be wired without delay headquarters. In re- sponre to this request messages came from every county but Mariposa. Spear estimated Mariposa at 300 for Lane. The county w Democratic two years ago by a m rity of 205. 4000 FOR PARDEE. After all the returns had been tabulated and careful additions made by the chair- man of the State committee and the chairman of the campaign committee the information was' given out that Pardee was elected by 4000 majority. It trans- pired as the returns were received that the inside estimates prepared a day or two before the election were not far out of the way. The result in Santa Clara County was a disappointment to the campaign managers and was at variance with the forecast. The result in San Joaquin was unexpected. When the com- tee ascertained that Yardee had only ed the trivial majority of 50 in Solano County, where Alden Anderson, nominee for Lieutenant Governor, got 990 ajority, great surprise was expressed. Dr. Pardee was hammered in also surprised the experts. congratulation, api range with a plurality LEGISLATURE WILL BE OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN IN BOTH OF ITS BRANCHES Returns From Contests in San Francisco and the Interior of the State Leave No Doubt as to the Election of a Protectionist United States Senator. HE next Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. The election on Tuesday re- sulted as follows: Senate—Republicans 13, ' Demo- crats 6, Union Labor-Demgeratic 1. Assembly—Republicans 57, Demo- crats 11, Union Labor-Democratic 7, | doubtful 5. As there are at present nineteen hold-over Republican Senators and but one Democrat, the next Legisla- ture will stand on joint ballot as fol- lows: Republicans 89, Democrats 18, Union Labor-Democratic 8. Five Assembly districts in doubt. Following are the returns from the | Senate and Assembly districts: | SENATE. Second District. Fourth District. Sanford (D.) . ....... No oppositi Sixth District. Cutter (R) . ..... . Digegs (D.) . bor Eighth District. ward (R.) . . R i Tenth District. Ralston (R.). .... Tallock (D.) . ... Curtin (D.) . Fourteenth District. { E. Miller (8)).. & J. R. Knowland (R.) Sixteenth District. Frank Leavit: (R.).. C. L. Pierce (U. L).. J. W. O’Connor (8.). Eighteenth District. Jobn A. Hoey (R.)... R. Bunkers (D. and U. L. Twentieth District. | Frank French (R.).. William E. Dubois (D. Wi m J. Kenney (U. L. Twenty-Second District. Harmilton A. Bauer (R.). Montague, T. Moses (D.). Patrick Hellinan (U. L.). Twenty-Fourth District, | George H. Williams (R.). R. P. Bafford (D.) E. J. Reymolds (U. L.). Twenty-Sixth District. Rowell (R.)\. .. Wallace (D.) Twenty-. Beasly (R.) . Herman (D.) | . Bhortridge (Ind.) . Thirtieth District. Hubbell (R.) . Curr (8. L.). Thirty-Second Distri MecDivitt (R.) . Emmons (D. Thirty-. Savage (R.) . >raig (D.) Thirty-Sixth District. Jahn (R) . ...... {utchinson (D.) . Thirty-Eighth District Pendleton (R.) . bavis (D)) . ........ Fortieth District. ard (R) . Yills (D.) . . ASSEMBLY. First District. | McKenny (R.) . | Howard (D.) . | Lange (D.) . | Morrin (R.) . | Liggett (D. | Killingsworth ! Result in Santa Clara Causes Deal of Surprise. - Legislative Victory Is Gratifying to | Managers. city fell a little below the estimate made iz ‘this paper the day before election. BANNER COUNTY OF THE STATE. Yesterday Los Angeles. . Republicans gave notice to the State Committee that they wanted the banner. Steps will ‘be immediately taken to-transfer the silken trophy from San Francisco to the chief city of the orange groves. The Call, early in the campaign, announced that the ban- ner would be won by Los Angeles. The Union League Club. is the custodian of the trophy and will doubtless make fit- ting arrangements for the surrender of the standard to the Republican County Committee of Los Angeles. In 1900, when ‘San Francisco gave McKinley a majority approximating 10,000, the banner was tak- en from Alameda, which county had pre- Viously captured it from Los Angeles. The Republicans keenly feel the loss of three Congressmen in California, but there is considerable elation over the re- svit in the Legislature, which renders the LANE DOES - NOT YIELD ANY POINTS Refuses to Concede Par- dee’s Election Till Bal- lots Are Counted. eiection of a Republican United . States Senator sure. The Republicans will con- trol both branches of the Legislature. The centest for the Speakership will soon be- gin. AMENDMENT NO. 28. There is not the slightest doubt that 5 . ¥ Assembly constitutional . amendment No. CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUB- 1;;‘—!\0, § on the ballot—has been rejected LICAN CAMPAIGN COMMIT- v an overwhelming vote, but vigilance e may be necessary in-order that the result X may be properly certified to the Secretary i + of State. It is suggested that every Coun- - ty Clerk, whose duty it is to render a cer- of 10,000 The Republican pluralities in tificate, should personalily inspect the doc- Humboldt, Marin, Napa, Alameda and Uument certifying the vote, 5o that no er- other ccunties gave the nominee for Gov- strength to render in sufficient sure. ernor electior The total vote Fifth District. Soward (R.) . Simpson (D.) . Sixth District. Hanen (R.) . . Weger (D.) . ¢ swe-Seventh District. - Stansell (R.) . Beard (D.) , Bighth District. McLaughlin (R.) . Anderson (D.) . .. Ninth District. Glasson (RJ) . . Snyder (D.) . Tenth District. Duryea (R) . .. Lunpisel (D.) . Eleventh District. Sargent (D.) . ... Twelfth District. Hochheimer (R.) . Thirteenth District, Cromwell (R.) . . Keene (D.) . Fourteenth District. Piezzle (R.) .. Dunbar (D.) . . Fifteenth District. King (R.) . Sixteenth District. McConnell (D) . Seventeenth District. Johnson (R.) . . Treichler (D.) . Eighteenth Higgins (R.) . ... H‘a‘rglaon D) . Nineteenth Greer (R.) . District. District. Twentieth Kavanagh (R.) . .. lingsw @) Twenty-First District. Olmstead (R.) . Hayden (D.) . ... Twenty-Second District. Ells (R) . Belding (D.)". ... Twenty-Third District. )(R.) 2 Twenty-Fourth District. Moore (R.) . . Kincaid (D.) . Twenty-Fifth District. No Republican nominee. Bangs ( . District. Dunlaj Fox ( Twenty-Sixth District. Richards (R.) . aee Baxter (D.) Twenty-Seventh District. Orr (R) . .. Lumley (D.) . Twenty-Eighth District. Charles R. Franklin (R.). Alexander Estelita (D.). John M. Murphy (U. L.) Twenty-Ninth District. Jeremiah F. Collins (R.)...... Thomas F. Finn (D. and U. L.) Thirtieth District. James F. Lawler (R.).... Abner McMahon (D. and U. Thirty-First District. Jeremiah Lucey (R.) Charles A. Siskron (D. an . Thirty-Second District. Bernard P. La Grave (R.)... J.N. Copus (D. and U. L. Thirty-Third District. Lewis A. Taylor (R.)... M. J. Kerrigan (D. and 1 .. Thirty-Fourth District. Willlam H. Gleason J. E. Sullivan John McKeon (U. Thirty-Fifth District. Bdward D. Knight (R.). Fininger (R.) . . 75 Yells (D.) . vovovves . 831 Second District. Riliey (R.) . " . 8871 Torpe (D) . .. . 407 Third District. MNeil (R.) . 805 Lane (D)) . . . 288 Fourth District. Bownell (R.) . 15 Gatofeud (D. 29 D. T. Powers (D. and U. Thirty-Sixth District. Albert H. Menne (R.) A. M. _Mahanv (D. and his San Francisco wasaccurately foreshadowed by The Call, but the Republican vote in the . 401 . 41 1207 . 828 .2107 2095 ‘1388 . 184 . 997 2145 L1157 .1228, 1701 .1382 1217 .1566 1825 1407 +1508 ror may creep in. The schemers who planned and executed: the midnight ma- neuver to rush the amendment through both houses of the Legislature may be ready for another deal. Thirty-Seventh District. Arthur G. Fisk (R.). | John E. Brannan (D . Mayder (U. L.). + Thirty-Eighth District. Marcus Lewis (R.). Fred H. Seavy (D. and U, Thirty-Ninth Distriet. W. W. Allen Jr. (R.) Harry A. Knox' (U. 2 Fortieth District. Leo H. Susman (R.)..... Thomas J. O'Neill (D, ané U. ’ Forty-First District. - Frederick Lux (R.)......... Wildam P. Delaney (D. ‘and U. L.). Forty-Second District. Phineas 8. Barber (R.).. William R. Stone (D. and U. L. Forty-Third District. Willlam H. R. McM Frederick R. Butz ?rDu)n s John Miliward (U. L.). Forty-Fourth District. James D. Hart (R.). W. Kugler (D. and U. Forty-Fifth District. George G. Boisson (R.)... C. Sganzini (D. gnd U. L.). Forty-Sixth . District, Mattos - (R.) Manning (U. L.) Forty-Seventh District. Bates (R.).. A Hally (U. L.) Forty-Eighth District. Walsh (R . ... Gehring (U. Anderson (8. 4 Forty-Ninth District. Mott (R.). Adams (U. 'L.) Fiftieth District. Bliss (R.) Ryan (U. GOVERNOR. George C. P; 5 Frankiin % Lang (D) & Gideon 8. Brower (8.).... 977 Theodore D. Kanouse (P.)........ 1T LIEUTEN. GOVERNOR. Alden Anderson (R. 8P, Meads (Py.. ! SECRETARY OF STATE. Charles F. Curry (R.) .sdex. Rosborough (D. Banta (P.) CONTROLLER. Fred C. Wheel Arthur C. A TREASURER. Truman Reeves (R. Sam H, Brooks (D.) Oswald Seifert (8, James Campbell (P, ATTORNEY GENERAL. U. S. Webb (R.).... Wiliam ?_! ?fi" (IB ‘ameron H. King (8. Joel H. Smith (I!.)(. . SURVEYOR GENERAL. Victor H. Woods (R.).. Charles H. Holcomb (D). | Walter Stévengon (8- Thomas B. Russell (P. CLERK SUPREME COURT. Frank C. Jordan (R.)... Lawrence H. Wilson (D.) Scott Anderson (8. C. C. Collins (P.) SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Thomas_J. Kirk (R. E. W. Lindsay (D. Anna F. Smith (8.) Chariton Edholm B 2,687 223 SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF SUPERIN- TENDENT OF - SCHOOLS. o2 a - - + HE election of Pardee, which the local . Democracy . was. slow to acknowledge, notwithstanding the returns which were booming along from the south -and north, and which showed steady gains for the. Re- publican candidate for Governor, proved to be a bitter pill for the friends of Lane to swallow. Owing to_the fact that Lane refused to concede Pardee's election until the final returns placed that contention beyond dispute, there was talk last night that a contest was inevitable. The comparatively small- plurality-of Lane in San Francisco was a sincere dis- appolintment to his friends. It was be- vote which was &xpegté@iin tl can precinets. His phirality of 9558, while a fine testimonigl of the regard in ‘which he is held hy His .party and the votess generally, was. insufficient to™ overcome the majority” of Pardee rolled up by the 882 | Interior counties and which doomed Lane to -defeat. 7 > Charles F. Curry’s tremendous’ plurality of 6700 was. the result of -painstaking work of the :friends of the Secretary ot State. This was more than duplicated by the magnificent run - made by W. W. Shannon, . who' neXt to Lane polled the highest vote. Shannon, although a Re- publican, had many friends among the Democrats, as his vote of 32,447 showed. Chief Justice Beatty polled the third highest vote, he having 31,976 to his credit. The re-election of.Justice Beatty is grati- fying to the members of the San ¥ran- clsco bar as well as to the attorneysin all parts of the State. ATTORNEYS ARE SATISFIED. The election of Judges Angellotti and Sbaw as Associate Justices meets with the approval of all attorneys who have business with the Supreme Court. The wonderful fight made by Frank C. Jor- dan for Clerk of the Supreme Court was rewarded in this city with a plurality of over 6000, and the indications are that Jerdan, ran equally strong in other parts of the State. The fact that Alden Ander- son, Republican, Lieutenant Governor- elect, ran ahead of his ticket in San Francisco, he having polled 24,993 votes to Pardee’s 24,129, is a source of gratification to hig friends in this city. The election of Willlam J. Wynn as member of Congress from the Fifth Dis- — CHAIRMAN CAMINETTI DECLARES LANE VOTES WERE Believes That Pardec Has Not Yet Been Elected. Bases His Statement Upon Telegrams - Received. CAMINETTY, chairman of the Democratic campaign commit- tee, 'was kept busy ‘at the rooms ¢ Of the Democratic State Central Committee last night. He was engaged In the pleasant occupation of re- ducingg majorities and by midnight was ready to’declare that Lane would have been- elected -if votes for him had not been thrown out. The headquarters were almost deserted. The defeat of the entire State ticket was disheartening to the members of the com- miftee. No one was around, to help Cam- incttl worry over election .returns. The Democratie candidate for Governor was at home and not one of his energetic workers was on hand to help Caminetti in his task. A few clerks strolled in and out in a- heedless sort of way, thelr oc- cugpation gone. Mr. Camimetti gave out the following statement to the press: From reports reccived from the chairmen of county committees in abaut three-fourths. of the counties. and taking the Republican estimate for the balance and also basing my opinion on the last conversation 1 had on the telephone with MF. Gaffey of Los Angeles, who says that Los Angeles has gone for Pardee by about 4500, cutting down ‘theé ' Republican estimate 112¢, T do not feel warranted in giving up the claim of Lane's election. 1 feek justified in saying that Mr. Lane re- ceived a’ majority of the votes deposited in the ballot boxes :yesterday and that from my telephonic _communications with chairmen of Alameda, San Bernardino, Rivorside, Napa and other counties, over 3000 ballots were exeluded by Republican hoards of electlon on account of a cross belng placed opposite. the words “'no nomination.” 1 am satisfied that the same thing occurred In other countfes, to what ex- tent I am at present unable’td state. The mat- ter will be submitted to our law committee to- Crrow morning. The committce is eomposed ©of W B, Bosley, W. M. Cannon, Frank H. Gopid, W, J. Magee and Willlam H, Alford. THROWING OUT OF BALLOTS. . Leaving out the question what action will tiict has greatly encouraged the members of the Union Labor party, even though nearly all of thelr candidates were de- feated. That Livernash should have de- feated Julius Kahn by a bare plurality of 215 18 looked upon by the friends of the latter as being remarkable. Although Livernash had the support of the labor element, Kahn's strength was such as to render the prediction that he would be elected perfectly. reasonable. Kahn's friends are talking of a contest in Con- gress, but Kahn himself is silént in the matter. The dzfi&;, of ‘School Superintendent ‘Webster blow- to his friends. Certain :| members of the Board of Education hail his- downfall with feellngs of pleasure. ‘The advent of W. H. pub- | lie school affalrs is regarded by them with satisfaction. 3 DEFEAT OF BRAUNHART. The defeat of Supervisor Braunhart by Adam -Andrew, who captured the Rail- road Commission billet, was' a painful surprise ‘to Braunhart ‘and to- those who assisted him In his fight. Braunhart re- gards his large ‘vote. ds’ a compliment. His friends say O'Donnell was-injected into the fight in order to destroy his chances of election. Be that as it may, Braunhart says he will now have more leisure to attend to his duties as Super- visor. The hard but vain struggle made by Police Judge Fritz for the Superior Judge- | ship has won the sympathy of all who know him. It is claimed Dy many that Judge Dunne's friends plumped for him, thereby injuring Fritz’ chances of election, he being a Democratic nominee with Dunne. Judge Hebbard's friends are jubilant over his victory in the face of opposition which must have ‘ruined the chances of a less popular official. The election of Judges Hunt, Cook and Dunne was considered as certain, and the result, therefore, caused little surprise. That the Unfon Labor vote should have been so small is a proof to the party managers that the labor vote is not an all important factor in local politics. The union men failed to elect a single city of- ficlal where their candidates stood upon their own merits. By fusion with the Democrats they were enabled to elect a few Assemblymen, two Congressmen and a State Senator. The returns show .that the labor vote in this city numbers about 15,000, or about one-fifth of the registered vote of San Francisco. COMPLETE RETURNS OF VOTE CAST IN THIS CITY TUESDAY —_— SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE PRINTING. W. W. Shannon (R.) CHIEF ‘J’US‘I‘ICE OF SUPREME COURT. 0 ‘William H. Beatty (R.) 31,976 Jonn K Law (D).. 21 U L 99 ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF SU- PREME COURT. llolt(l (R.) M: L. Wicks (P).... i 207 MEMBER BOARD OF EQUALI- ZATION. Lewis H. Brown (R.) Willlam_H. Alford (D.) Lynus Vanalstine (P. _ H. N. Turner (P.).... s RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Adam Andrew (R.). Samuel Braunhart (D, John' Barduhn (8. .C. B.-Willlams (P. C. C. O'Donnell (I. REPRESENTATIVE IN CON- GRESS—FOURTH DISTRICT. Julius Kahn (R.). E. T. Livernash (D. and U. L. ‘Willlam_Costly (8. Joseph Rowell (P. REPRESENTATIVE IN CON- Again: . GRESS—FIFTH DISTRICT. % ene F. Loud (R. g 19,% b il 15, lam J. Wynn (D. joseph Lawrence (8. Frank E. Caton (P.) -+ | SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Reginald H. Webster (R.).. ‘W: H. Langdon (D. and U. L.} JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT. John Hunt (R.). Carroll_Cook (R.).. R. B. McClellan (R. 26,513 78 William T. Baggett (D.) Livingston Jenks (D.).. Walter Gallagher (U. L.) John' Heenan (U. L.) Henry B. Lister (U. L.) 13,750 William E. White (U. L.) 224 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Percy' V. Long (R.). Thomas F. Dunn (R.) John W. Koch (R.) 499 John R. Daniels (R.) 493 John J. Van Nostrand (R.) 24.076 Robert Richards (D. 10.478 John A. Carroll (D.) 11,234 Eugene D. Sullivan (D.) 12 Willlam H. Kent (I).).. 04 A. B. Law: 30 son (D, and L) . LY. erick McGregor (U. L.) Carl W. Mueller (U. L.).. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS For Amendment No. 1........ No. 2.. Against Amendment No. 2. For Amendment No. o.... Against Amendment No. 2. L e e e e e e B e B Bl +* I caAMNE r 7/ moPSON WNOTO CHAIRMAN OF THE DEMO- \, CRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMIT- TEE. Tior o i e o -+ be taken I can say this much, that we shall endeavor 'to ascertain in every county in the State how many ballots were (hrown out and the reason for throwing out the same. Al this will establish the fact that Mr. Lane undoubt- edly recelved a majority of the votes in Cali- fornia for Governor, notwithstunding the fight made against him and notwithstanding adverse conditions which we could not foresee. Now that the election is over I take pride in the fact that the campaign has been a clean one. THROWN OUT Democratic Candidate HasNot Given Up All Hope. Expresses Intention of Contesting the Election. Franklin K. Lane, erstwhile Democratie candidatesfor Governor, remained at home ajl day receiving the condolences of his friends upon his defeat. In every in- stance Mr. Lane declined to accept the messages of sympathy, as he was still undecided whether Dr. Pardee was vie- torious. He was asked whether he had sent a congratulatory telegram to his op- ponent, and he replied that he had not « done so por would he do so until he was certain that the Republican candidate was elected. He said: In view of the returns that I have received from private sources and from the Assoclated Press. I am not willing at this time to con- cede the election of Dr. Pardee. On the con- trary, I believe I have been elected. I understand that 1200 votes that were cast fof me In Alameda County were thrown out on the technicality that the ballots were not properly marked; that 30 per cent of the Demo- cratic vote in San Bernardino was likewise treated, and that the totals in Humboldt and Los Angeles counties were withheld ‘in_arder to ascertain what number of ballots in the country would be necessary fo overcome the majority that San Francisco gave the head of the Demoeratic ticket. LANE WILL CONTEST. About 1:30 o’clock this morning I heard from Alameda that the' officials were withholding all returns until this city’s vote was given out. I chartered a tugboat and dispatched many union men, headed by Mr. Copeland of the Typographical Uniom, to investigate the situation. They visited many of the polling places and found discrepancies between the returns and the actual -vote. In numerous booths they were refused access to the re- turns one set of officials going so far as te remove the ballots into another room, where they were counted “Then it is to be Inferred, Le. that there will be a contest in ‘the event that the returns show the election of Dr. Pardee?” “Most assurédly there will be a econ- test,” said Mr. Lane. “The law commit- tee of the State Central Committee will look into this matter to-morrow. I am a good loser, but I am unwilling to com- cede my defeat until I am sure.” SOLDIERS’ WIDOWS MUST RETURN GOVERNMENT LAND Interior Department Acts Upon the Charges of Fraud Made Against Some Women jn Nebraska. ASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The In- terlor Departnient has suspend- ed, with a view of cancellation, large numgr of aleged andblent Tan by soldters’ widows, wha, is charged, have: entered into an®agree- ment for the transfer of the lands to cat- tlemen. o 3 4 W. N. Lesser of Iowa, a special agent; whose -headquarters have been for several vears at North Platte, Nebr., has been suspended in’ conmnection with these pro- ceedings. The suspension follows an in- vestigation quletly conducted in Nebraska by Colonel John 'S. Mosby, the former guerrilla leader, who is now a speclal & entrtes in Ne-| t agent of the General Land Office. The. exact extent of these operations Is not disclosed, but so far as known thers aré about forty-five or fifty of them, en- try belng for 160 acres. The Government recently has been enforcing its regulation for the.removal of fences erected by c.t- -tlemen on public lands. Under- the Jaw soldiers’ widows have a *ight -t6 make entries of public lands without any residence requirements, but they are required fo make improvements and cultivate the lands. It is understood that ' the women who made the emtries are mostly Chicago people, who were in- fluenced to take these steps by the agents of cattlemen, with an agreement to trans- fer the land to the latter by leases with the right to purchase. L e e e ] Fifty-First District. Foster (R.). Wuthe (U. L. Fifty-Second District. Waste (R.)... 3 1465 Gelder (U. L.). .. 554 Fifty-Third District. Brown (R.) . 3 Casey (D) . Fifty-Fourth District. Wanzer (R.) . Duftey (D.) . Fifty-Fifth District. Walker (R.) . Talbot (D.) . £ Fifty-Sixth District. Wright (R.) . Smith (D.) . Fifty-Seventh District. Black (R.) . Prindiville (D.) . Fifty-Eighth District. Moore (R.) © Dougherty (D.) . Fifty-Ninth District. Steadman (R.) Worth (D.) . Sixtieth District. Traber (R.) . Turner (D.) . Sixty-First District. Drew (R.) . Gieger (D.) . » Sixty-Second District. Myers (R.) . . Covert (D.) . Sixty-Third District. W. M. John (R. Elberg (D.) . Sixty-Fourth District. Pyle (R.) . . Dimock (D.) . . Sixty-Fifth District. Pann (R) . .. Montgomery (D.) - Sixty-Sixth District. Dorsey (R.) . . Plantz (D.) . Sixty-Seventh District. Goodrich (R.) .. Knight (D.) . . Sixty-Eighth District. Johnson (R.) . ... = Firey (D) . . Sixty-Ninth District. Camp (R.) Driscoll (D. Seve’ntieth District. Kelso (R.) . Stieglitz (D.) . . Seventy-First District., Stanton (R.) . . Wilson (D.) . Seventy-Second District. McCartney (R.) . Satterwhite (D.) . Seventy-Third District. Transue (R.) [ ... Cummirs (D.) . . Seventy-Fourth Distri & = % t {Honae’ (R ... 1611 For Amendment Poage (D) . ks it \ -Fif! strict. For Amendment No. Sevty § iy Against dment Carter (R.) umn For Amendment No. 9.. L caphapbot ‘Agaipst Amendment No. 9. Seventy-Sixth District. Prescott (R.) . Whiteman (D.) Seventy-Seventh District. Amerige (R.) . Bishop (D.) . Seventy-Eighth District. Lewis (R.) . .. Edminston (8. Seventy-Ninth District. 1540 Barnes (R.) 1184 Schiller (D.) . . 1006 Eightie Burges (R.) . Peters (D.) . Close Contest in Oklahoma. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 5—Both the Demograts and Republicans are claim- ing the election of a Delegate to Con- gress from Oklahoma by the narrow ma- jority of 1000. The returns are coming in slowly and the official count may be necessary to decide the election. The Republicans claim the Legislature by one majority in the Senate and six in the House. DR. PIERCE’'S REM3IDIES. “I've Losi Ten Pounds “Look at this.” And is coat to show how loose A man sa rrsf K h 1 L o 8 i n'fi gf gis | PR i1 gga; 2 § Tk I § b ! 1 ol : 582