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

PARDEES PL SOUTH'S REPUBLICAN VOTE SURPRISES THE MANAGERS Los Angeles County Alone Has Given Pardee a Lead of Nearly Seven Thousand Over the Democratic Nominee. Special Dispatch to The Cali. AN JOS ov. 5.—Pardee has car- | ried Santa Clara County by 424, | without Solis Precinct, the returns | for which are sealed up. There were sixty-three votes 4n Solis in 1898, giving Gage and Maguire thirty-one votes es Wynn, for Congress, has run ahead | of the Democratic ticket and goes out of | the county with a majority of 740 votes over Loud. | Shortridge (E R.) is re-elected to the| Senate from the Twenty-eighth District by a pluarity of 450 over W. A." Beasley, the regular Republican nominee. | Three Republican Assemblymen are | elected. These are George s. \\‘al!(i-r “’ET | elected) in the Fifty-fifth District, Lh‘ Wright (re-elected) in the Fifty-sixth Dis- trict and Marshall Black in the Fifty- | seventh District. | In the county fight the Demacrats have | made almost a clean sweep. All the Re- | publicans saved were W. G. Lorigan, for | Superior Judge, and E. W. Conant, for | L rer, and J. G. McMillan, for Sur- veyor, who had no opposition. County Clerk H. A. Pfister, Assessor Spitser and | Tax Collector January, all Democrats, are re-glected by majorities which range from | nearly 5000 for the former and down to 3000 for the latter. | Other officers the Democrats elect are: District Attorney, J. H. Campbell; County Superintendent of Scheols, D. T. Bate- man, and-Auditer, Martin Murphy. Rob- ert J. Langford, Independent Republican, | is re-elected Sheriff by a “majority of 2500, Superintendent of Schopls Chipman, | who was defeated, has held the office for twenty-five years. G. E. Rea (R.) is re-elected Supervisor in the First District : and John Rell (D.) in the Third District. | Rea's majority is 300 and Roll's more than | 1300. | J. T. Wallace and F. H. Benson, Re-| publicans, are elected Justices of the | Peace for San Jose Township, and M. F. | Marshall (R.), and J. J. Shannon (D.), constables. The Mackenzieites sided with the Demoy | crats in the city and defeated the Haves ticket. These same factions also made a trade and elected Langford Sheriff and | Shortridge Senator. Charles Davidson, | another Independent, was elected City | Justice. | A peculiar feature of the election was | that three independent candidates whom | the Republican committee had fought | were elected by overwhelming majorities Aside from the labor vote going in a body for Wynn, it was pretty evenly divided among the two parties. Senator Shortridge, who was victorious in his novel campaign, and Sheriff Lang- ford will hold an independent ratification | meeting to-morrow evening Following is the vote on the State and | legislative tickets for ‘the county com- | plete, precinct: Pardee 6143, | Wynn 6012; Senator— y-eighth District, Shortridge (Ind : W. A Beasley R.) 1841 As-| semblymen—Fifty-fifth District, C. S.| valker (R.) 1 J. F. Talbot (D. and U > th District, Eli Wright | (R.) 2%, A. M., Smith (D. and U. L)) 137; | Fifty-seventh Dislfics, Marshall Black (R.) 1886, G. A. Prindiville (D. and U. L.) 1556. ——————— 3 LOS ANGELES GETS BANNER. LO8 ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Los Angeies | County will give Pardee 6000 plurality. | &nd if the precincts Vet to hear from may be judged by those already in his plural- #ty*may approach 7000. That.it will be mewnere between the two is considered cérain. Six vears ago the Republicans of Alameda County sent a delegation to Los Angeles and took away the silken banner which goes to the county giving the largest Republican plurality. Los An- geles wants that banner, and the Repub- lican committeemen and others are close- Iy scanning the returns sent out from Alameda to astertain whether the plural- ity here will be greater than Pardee re- ceived in his own county. It is now a| certainty that it will be. The count was never so slow before. Some of the city precincts did not send in their returns until late this afternoon, 2nd there are quite a number of country recincts yet to hear from, but without ception- they are in Republican sections oX the county, and when their vote is known it will increase Pardee’s plurality. About one-third of the.election officers sealed up their returns with the ballots, thus making it impossible to obtain the official vote in many of the precinéts until the efficial canvass is made, but enough is known to make it certain that Los An- geles County gives to the entire State, legislative and county tickets pluralities which will not be exceeded by many oth- er counties, if any. McLachlan is returned to Congress by a plurality which may éxceed 8000. Angel- lotti and Shaw, despite the strenuous ef- forts of the Democrats in behalf of Trask, wre far ahead of the Democratic nominees for the Supreme bench, although Shaw was knifed in many Republican precincts. The closest race on the legislative tick- et was that between C. W. Pendleton and Le Compte Davis. Pendleton wins by a probably smaller plurality than any other Republican candidate. The three Senators and nine Assemblymen from this county will be Republicans. The entire Repub- licen county ticket is elected, White for Sheriff having the smallest plurality. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6, 2 a. m.—Com- plete returns from all of the % precincts in Los Angeles City give Pardee. 9569, Lane 7812. Los Angeles County outside the city, with only two precincts missing, Rives Pardee 7574, Lane 3804. Pardee’s plurality in the county, 6027. The balance of the State tftket received even greater pluralities. e SACRAMENTO’S SURPRISES, SACRAMENTO, "‘Nov.. 5.—The counting | Public of the ballots, which”was not concluded in many instances’ until daylight, devel- oped a number of local surprises. It was supposed that Charles T. Jones, the well known criminal lawyer, had an easy, fight for District Attormey, but the fretutns ow that he has been defeated by his Democratic opponent, Arthur * M. Sey- mour, by more than 500 votes. So, too, was the election of W. F. Gorm- ley as Coroner a'surprise. He received upward of 1000 more votes than his Re- publican opponent, George C. McMullen. It had been supposed that W. A. An- derson, independent, would easily win the City Justiceship over his Republican op- ponent, John C. March, but he has been defeated by March by . more than 300 votes. Charles Trainor (D.) has been elected 7'ax Collector over A. A. Merkley (R.) by 100 votes. Judges E. C. Hart (R.), J. M. Hughes (D.) and P. J. Shields (D.) have been re-elected. Grove L. Johnson (R.) has been elected to the Assembly from the Seventeenth District by twenty votes over his Dem- ozratic opponent, Henry Treichler. J. M. Higgins (R.) has been elected to the As- sembly from the Eighteenth District and J. H. Liggett (D.) probably from the Nine- teenth District, although the official count must.decide the result. David Reese YR.) has been elected Sheriff and Thomas Jenkins and Edward Meister (R.) have been elected Supervis- ors, A. M. Greenlaw (R.) has been elected County Treasurer,. R>~T. Cone (R.), Re- corder; B. A. Howard (R.), County. Su- rerintendent of Schools; S. B. Smith (R.), Administrator; L. P. - Williams (R.), Auditor, and W. B. Hamilton (R.), County Clerk. o, A PARDEE WINS IN SONOMA. Congressman Coombs Is Given a Large Plurality Over Bell. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 5.—Sonoma County, usually of strong Republican tendencies, came close to going into the Democratic column on Tuesday. First-reports from this section were to the effect that Sono- ma, had gone to Lane by a good plurality cnd that Congressman Frank L. Coombs had been defeated by Theodore A. Bell, Lis Democratic opponent. Later figures reverse this estimate. Sonoma County will give a small plurality for Pardee, and Coombs will carry it by a large figure, probably 375, E. F. Woodward (R.) was elected State Senator and F. A. Cromwell (R.) and C. ). Dunbar (D.) were elected to the Legis- lature from the Thirteenth and Four- teenth districts respectively. The following county officers were elect- €d: Albert G. Burnett (R.) and Emmet Seawell (D.), Superior Judges; Fred L. Wright (D.), Clerk; Charles A. Pool (D.), Auditor; Glenn E. Murdock (R.), Treas- urer; Fred G. Nagle (R.), Recorder; Frank B, Dowd (D.), Assessor; Charles H. Pond (R.), Disgrict Attorney; Miss Minnie Ceulter (D.), Superintendent of Schools; ewton V. V. Smyth (R.), Surveyor; Frank P. Grace (D.), Sheriff. The latter defeated John K. Smith by only a few votes and the election will be contested in the courts, A. J. Atchison (R.) was elected.Justice of the Peace of Santa Rosa Township, to succeed John: Brown, who has.held the position for forty consecutive years. SAN LUIS OBISPO WINNERS. Daniels Runs Even With Smythe in Democratic County. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 5.—Complete official returns from all precincts in. this county except one small one are.at hand. Pardee received 1609 and Lane 1951 votes. Figures for the rest of the State ticket have not yet come in, but it is thought that the Democratic State ticket will have an_ average plurality of about 150.- For Congressman in the Eighth Congressional District Daniels (R.) receives 163 and Smythe (D.) 1689. ; Warren M. John, Republican nominee for the Assembly, received a vote of 2065 to Mark Elberg's (the Democratic candi- date) 1206. For county officers the Democrats elect E. P. Unangst, Superior Judge; H. H. Carpenter, County Clerk; E. C. Ivins, Sheriff, and E. Watkins, Public Adminis- trator. The Republicans elect C. A. Pal- mer, District Attorney; C. O. King, As- sessor; William Mallagh, Tax Collector; John Kelshaw, Treasurer; J. F. Feidler, Recorder; F. P. Johnson, School Superin- tendent; A. F. Parsons, Surveyor, and G. B. Nichols, Coroner. In the Fourth Supervisorial District Patrick Moore (R.) is elected and in the Second District Emil. Ffeeman -won. On county offices-there are no close de- cisions, as all of the majorities range from 100 to 1000, except in the Second Su- pervisorial District, where Freeman's majority was but 2. v -~ KERN GOES TO LANE. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 5—Thirty-nine out of fifty-six precincts give Lane a piu- ralify of 850, exceeding all estimates. The remaining precincts are all Democratic ard mostly small. The rest of the Demo- cratic State and Congressional ticket has about 400 plurality, except for Secretary of State and the Supreme Court ticket. Curry and Beatty may carry the county. The county officers will be as follow: Mahon (D.), Superior Judge; Kelly (D. Sheriff; Ahern (D.), District Attorne; Jameson (D.), Assessor; Wilson (D.), Au- Citor; ‘Shields (D.), Treasurer; Lee (D.), Recorder; Buffington = (R.), Surveyor; Stockton (D.), School Superintendent; Coroner in doubt, probably Mullins (R.); Miller (D.), County Clerk; Emmons (D.), Senate; Dorsey (R.), Assembly. The figures on the constitutional amend- ments are {hcomplete: No. 28 probably is defeated. e ~ Pardee Leads in Sutter. ¢ . YUBA CITY, Nov. 5—This county gave Pardee 111 plurality... The balance of ;the State’ ticket will fall below “that. Sena- CEORRTRORE: Save Y List 2nd Guessing Contest, 5 our Bands All Renown bands will be accepted by the ' Continental T Cempany the seme as bands on their other BACHMAN & €O, 418 Market Stréet, Sole Agents, 2 named county offi ¢ AT W) PLURALITIES - BY COUNTIES COUNTIES. Alameda .... Calaveras Colusa .., Contra Costa. Del Norte, ;. ¥l Dorado.. .. Fresno Glenn .. Humboldt Inyo . Kern Maripoka Mendocino . Merced Modoe . Mono .. Monterey .. Napa .. Nevada Orange Placer. . Plumas Riverside Sacramento San Benito. ... .| San Bernardino. San Diego...... San Francisco. . San Joaquin.... San Luis Obispo. San Mateo...... Santa Barbara.. Santa Clar: Santa Cruz Shasta ... Sierra . Siskiyou Solano Sonoma . Stanislaus . Sutter ..... Tehama . ... Trinity Tulare . Tuolumne Ventura ... Yolo ... Yuba .. Totals sacee. 2 o d 2 HE_count of the vote for- Con- _“gressional nominees, as completed THE SAN FRANCISCO FIVE REPUBLICANS, TWO LABOR UNION MEN AND ONE DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS Wynn Has Large PIuralits}’Over Loud, Livernash Leads Kahn by Two Hun- dred, and Bell’s Vote Still Exceeds That of Coomb’s. Precincts Vet to Send - in Results Are Re- - publican. Pluralities of Some of Nominees Will Be ~ Enormous. I ETURNS from the interior coun- ties have been received 5o nearly complete that the final result on the governorship may be fore- ‘casted with certainty. Pardee’s ¢ plurality will be about 4000. His vote in - Bouthern California is even greater than his managers expected. Los Angeles has captured the banner that is awarded the county with the largest Republican plu- rality, giving Pardee a much larger per- centage of the vote than he received in . Alameda, his home county. The 'Call herewith resents two tables, which ‘give an accurate idea of the vote on’ the governorship.. One shows the re- turns as received up to an early hour this ‘morning by the Assoclated Press- Western Union. bureau. The other gives . the- pluralities - by counties, as figured ‘ from practically complete returns sent : by The Call’s special correspondents. The precincts yet ‘to be heard from are in remote farming communities, where Par- ; dee’s plurality will be increased. 3 ! pluralities for the Republican nom- ! fnees ‘below. the office of Governor will “run from 10,000 to 30,000, and several of the nominees may receive even larger pluralities. Beatty, Angellotti, Jordan and Shannon have recelved tremendous votes. * Marin County gave to Angellotti all but 100 of the entire vote of the county. Jor- dan appears ‘o have had a following all ‘ his own in many of the counties, running on even terms with the Democratic can- didatés in countfes earried by the Dem- * ocratic ticket. - The vote for Assoclate Justices of the “ Supreme._Court, as counted up to.mid- night, was as“follows: Angellotti, 84,552 ih;o‘;, 58,258; Farnsworth, 54,436; Trask, Third Congressional District. STATE VOTE ON GOVERNOR ] = < % F COUNTIES. F) H ° : Alameda 12,115 8,475 | Alpine .. Amador . Butte .... Calaveras Colusa . Humboldt Inyo ... Kern ...... Nevada Orange Placer . 971 953 Plumas ........ 674 493 Riverside ...... 1,898 646 Sacramento . 4,543 4,805 San Benito..... 680 938 San Bernardino.| 2,827, 1,701 San Diego......| 2643 2,064 San Francisco..| 24,120| 33,687 San Joaquin....| 3,381 3,377 | San Luis Obispo.|’ 1,142 1,210 San Mateo.. .| 1,081 1,092 Santa Barbara..| 1,893 1,542 Santa Clara.....| 6,010/ 5,664 Santa Cruz......| 1,593 1,727 Shasta . eeed 1,437 1,979 Sierra . Siskiyou Solano . Sonoma .. 3,085 Stanislaus 1,022 1,420 Sutter ... 756 673 Tehama «eeeee. 446 429 Trinity .... deseseclecssom " Tulare .. 1,763 2,330 Tuolumne 917 1,164 Ventura . 883 653 5 1,714 1,048 | 115,004(114,346 Totals eeeees: e = O 3 e Sixth Congressional District. tor Cutter's majority is fifty-four and Assemblyman A. C. McLaughlin’s more than 200. The following county" ticket was elected—Superior Judge, K. 8. Mahon (D.); Skeriff, U. 8. Wilson (D.); Crk, D. D. Green (R.); Treasurer and Tax Col- lector, L. J. Cope (R.); Assessor, C. B. McQuaid (D.); District Attorney, Law- rence Schillig (R.); Scheol Superintend- ent, C. W. Ward (D.); Auditor and Re- corder, E. C. McPhetridge (D.) Surveyor, Guy McMurty - (D.) Caroner and Public Administrator, P. W. Rowe (R.); Super- visor, Second District, E. J. White, (D.); Supervisor, Third District, W. F. Neisen .(D.) PR A SAN MATEO COUNTY’S VOTE. Pardee Has a Slight Lead Over His Democratic Opponent. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 5.—Thé election returns as received at the County Clerk’s office this afternoon show the following results: Governor—Pardee 1436, e 1383; Congress—Loud 1134, Wynn 1313; Assembly —Brown 1299, Casey 1131 The Republicans elected ‘the following rs: H. W. Schaberg, County Clerk; J. F."Johnston, County Re- .cordér; J..J. Bullock, District Attorne 'P. P. Chamberlain, County i Etta M. Tilton, ' Supérintendent of Schools; 'W. B. Gilbert, Surveyor; James | Crowe, Coroner and Public Administrator; township office being elected by a large majority with the exception of Justice of the Peace in two townships. The Repub- lican State ticket carried by 1150 votes, while Judge F. P. Oster (R.), nominee for re-election for Superior Judge, leads the ticket with 1800 majority. Other county candidates on the Republican ticket have majorities ranging from 600 to 1500. It is estimated that nearly 700 Demo- cratic ballots were thrown out on account of the voting mark being placed opposite offices where no nominations were made. ‘There were two of these—County Auditor and State Senator—in this district. This ‘wholesale rejection of ballots turned the result in several townships, and at least one county officer, C. A. Rouse for Sher- iff, was defeated by less than the pumber of votes thrown out. LD SO . LANE umu&__su'rA CRUZ. Democrats Elect an Assemblyman by - - Narrow Margin. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 5.—For the first time in many years Santa Cruz County has gone Democratic on the head of the ticket. All of the precincts have been heard from and Lane's plurality is 175. The rest of the Republican ticket ran ahead of Pardee, Beatty and Angellotti leading. y The Democrats get three county offi- cers—Superior Judge L. F. Smith, Auditor ‘Willet Ware and Sheriff Howard Trafton. to"date, indicates that five Re- DL I L) Wete u 1902 % [Fote 11900, | 5 | Vete In 1062 publitans, two Labor Union-De; sl B OllZl B 2 9 o (e =z ograts- and : ong “Defocrat. will| 5 gl B8 2| & . 5 g itz| ¢ represent California A “the lower house gl 2 w 5| ° § (-3 | oy of Congress. “The -succegstul - Republicans! g & s - 7 g | CounTims. | £ | are: Gillette#h sthe First, Metcalf i the |* 3 ¢ 2l 241 B S NS | 2 e Third, Need! 'fi the Sixth, McLachlaa: ol P £ ks B 3 in the Seventh aud Danelsin the Eighth, 1 A | Livernash and” Wns, £k Union R toglal ¢ nominees, have won.intl ‘ourth and fat 1R B R LS e L% . Fifth, but the former’s eléction”probably | Alameda ... (150(13,750| 6,01|(140(15.162 3.301| 18| 3,205 will be contested, In the- Second Bell Contra Costa.| 87| 2:159] 1,439|| 17| 987| 805/ 17| 1,109 (D.) leads Coombs by several hundred |Solano ......| 388181} 2, 25/ 1,958 3 155 119 POl Totals .....|234[19,046/10,257||191/17,104] 7. Monterey . 5§ 1 First Congressional District. - = 2 Ban Benito.-.| 19| L% 5% San Joaquin.| 52 3,178 Z [Vote in1900.(] ¥ |Vote in 1902. Fourth Congressional District. Santa Criz .| 43 1,558 ° 3 G . Stanislaus ..| 22| 1 1,262 3 g | 9 £l 2 g | 3 ? Votein1902. | o -z JI EfR 88| 5 rbEF L] counTIEs. 5| Ff 8 E‘f o SE? | 2 & [ @lloea] 8 3 Seventh Congressional District. &l 8 | - . 8| g 8 % 8 |7 H &1 & ; comxfl,! B g H o 3 5 | % [Votein1900. 3 [Vote in1902. : indetidn g [ Edondiaa ten o sz elé 58 3 i x ! H s S| 7 HREES LA SR R IARE R AT AR AR N LIEAE 54 e 2 3 £ s 8| H Alpine : B B o 4 g8 i |county. | % gl 2B £|° 11| 647|622 o— SRECH [PORA ) | SV SRS (e g - TlEl B o 33| 1,624] 1,978 | gan .| s.mlxzazs 15,999/16,214 & s P2 W] & i ,“g 551 Fifth Congressional District. 1 3 ¢ g s : = —— - - [ g p4 9| 297 sz % [Votein1900.[| 1y [Vote In1002. | 3 zeles|1,861116,260(11,865) |11412,584) 5,508 6 303 20¢ 3 21 g AR A BN , B < e : & % : 3&% :’g E g |; E Eighth Congressional District. 3 Gsl| %4 M3%| 23 | counmms. | F 4 {.’f ‘g % | Vote In1000. | 3 [ Vote i 1902 Siskivou 47| 1,729 1,798|| 15| 761/ 762 TR 3 {8 oo e | Bl Tehama, 83| 1,184| 1,130/ 8| 410{ 810 L8 I B ) 8 sl 8| 85| @) 8 Trinity . 25| ‘532 504 : = H o i Tuolumne 30] 1,194 1,518 { l f 2 i R 3 g g N 3 Totals ..... {550/21,305(18, 641 |2 i f B : Srpes B8 2 E: = o e San Francisco 13;1} 14,130 ro0mdl|. o l1o.0tel15.240) g HE I 5 gre: n Mateo. 19| 1,526] 1, % . : b e — sy S Santa Clara 2| 195 50211 70| 5, . - ? : d gz Vote in 1900. | g Vote in1002. | o0 SRR Rt 5| £| 8 [|[E| & | g |Frank M Granger, Tax Coliector; C. D. | Qrange - COUNTIES. |5 | 8 g llal " g Hayward, Assessor. S. Bernardino -3 ol R - %8 The Democrats elected George H. Buck | San Diego. .. 3 3 H s H Superior Judge and J. H. Mansfleld Sher- | S. L. Obispo. * 1 7l i |iff. George Barker, independent, beat the %“l!?:rbm- | illgl s { | regular Republican nominee for Auditor, | THare - s fle s : |the Democrats having made no nomina- 29| 1,463| 1,285 | tion for this office. 17| '454| 836 — e lgl Zg % DEMOCRATS BLUNDER. 22| 1,504| 1,070 = Benjamin K. Knight; County Clerk, Har- 19| '795| 1,108 Seven Hundred Ballots Thrown Out vey H. Miller; Assessor, Edward- M. Sil- = 1,345 gm in San Bernardine. | vey; Tax Collector, }. F. Helms; Treas- 5| 1,736| 1,739 | SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 5.—The Re | urer, W. ‘H. Bias; Superintendent of 16| 60| 584 | publican victory in this county is one of | Schools, J. W. Linscott; Recorder, H. C. 25 1.232| 1399 | the most declsive in its history, every Re- | Cooper; Surveyor, E. D. Perry; Coroner | -—| .— | publican candidate for State, county and | 8nd Public Administrator, F. E. D. Mor- 265|14,257|14,925 gan. - The Democratic nominee for Assembly- ‘man, A. D. Duffey, was elected by four votes over H, S. Wanzer, and there prob- ably will be a recount. The Supervisors elected were: Ralph Miller (D.) and J. L. Linscott (R.). The guestion of license or no license for sal came up and the vote was largely ‘in favor of licensing. LOYALTY OF HUMBOLDT. Pardee’s Plurality Will B¢ in Excess of One Thousand. BEUREKA, Nov. 5.—Complete returns from forty-four out of sixty-one precincts glve Pardee 3122 and Lane 2135., There are 73 voters registered in the outstanding precincts. These same precincts gave Gage 88 majority and in 1900 gave McKin- ley 164 majority. There are about 100 more votes in these precincts than in 1900. In the forty-four .precincts heard from An- derson leads by 2317 votes. = The entire Republican county. ticket with the exception of one Superior Judge, ‘Sheriff and one Supervisor has been elect- ed by a majority of from 1600 to 1900 ‘yotes. The officers elected are: Superior E. ‘Wilson (D.); Gregor (R.); County Clerk, W. H. Haw (R.); Auditor and Recorder, Fred Robin- gon (R.); Tax Collector, John Crichton (R.); Superintendent of Schools, George Underwood (R.); Assessor, Philitus Bell | (R.); Sheriff, T. M. Brown" (D.); Treas- “urer, Charles Roberts (R.); County Sur- RETURNS ON GOVERNORSHIP RACE ARE NOW PRACTICALLY COMPLETE D KERN THE SINGLE COUNTY TO SUSTAIN LANE'S CLAIMS Oil District Gives the Democratic Nominee for Governor a Plurality That May Exceed Nin e Hundred. 5 veyor, G. W. Conners (R.); Supervisor, Fifth District, Hector McLeod (D.): su- | pervisor, Fourth District, James S. Brown | (R.); Assemblyman, Second District, George T. Rolley (R.); Assemblyman, Third District, B. H. McNelil (R.). i SOLANO’S CLOSE VOTE. | Lane Carries the County by Sixty- Three Plurality. SUISUN, Nov. 5—Complete unofficial | returns for Solano Gounty give Lane a plurality of 63 over Pardee. Anderson's plurality over Dockweiler for Lieutenant Governor is 963. Metcalf for Congress- | worth (D.) is elected Asemblyman over Kavanagh by 506. In Valiejo Brower, So- cialist Nominee for Governor, received | 259 votes in 15 precincts. _ | For county officers the Republicans elect | A. J. Buckles, Superior Judge; G. G. Hal- liday, County Clerk; E. E. Long, Asses- sor; Bert Sheldon, Auditor; A. L. Steiger, Surveyor; Grant Chadbourne, Supervisor. The Democrats elect J. A. Keys, Sheriff; | T. T. C. Gregory, District Attorney; T. V. | Corcoran, Recorder; George Weiniger, Treasurer; Dan H. White, Superintendent | of Schools; J. J. McDonald, Coroner, and | W. H. Payne, Supervisor. The Demo- crats will have a majority of the Super- visors. MENDOCINO DEMOCRATIC. Faithful Elect Practically Their En- tire County Ticket. UKIAH, Nov. 5.—Forty precincts heard from on Governor give Lane 187 plurality | in Mendocino County, with a probability | of an increase In the precincts to hear | from. Bell for Congress in the Second District runs about with Lane. | The county ticket elected in Mendocino | County is as follows: Assemblyman, F.| M. Weger (D.); Superior Judge, J. Q. ‘White (D.); Sheriff, J. H. Smith (D).; | County Clerk, Hale McCowen (R.) no con- | test; Auditor, J. A. Jamison Jr. (D.); Tax | Collector, E. R. Wright (D.); Assessor, M. | A. Thomas (D.); District Attorney, Robert | Duncan (D.); Recorder, P. oCnnelly (D.); | Superintendent of Public Emstruction, J.| F. Barbee (D.); Treasurer, J. N. Rea (R.). J. C. Lane (D.) and John Long (D:) were elected Supervisors, giving the| Democrats a majority of the board. J.! B. Sanford, former Assemblyman, had no opponent for State Senator. P WA ANGELLOTTI’'S BIG VOTE. Gets Almost Every Ballot Cast in Marin County. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 5—All of the twenty-three precincts in Marin County have been heard from and give a large Republican majority to the entire State and county tickets, with two exceptions on the latter. Frank L. Coombs, nominee for Congress, got more than 400 majority, while Stephen Qimstead, Republican nom- inee for the Assembly, defeated Hayden (D.) by, 8 votes. Judge Angellotti for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court received more than 2500 votes, or only about 100 less than the entire vote cast: Thomas Lennen _was elected Superior Judge by a large majority and Thomas P. Boyd, nominee for District Attorney, won by an overwhelming vote. The summary of pluralities follows: Pardee, 474; Coombs, 521; Olmstead (R.), 87; Lennon (R.), for Superior Judge, 338; Boyd (R.), for District Attorney, 868. e T HASSETT APPEARS TO LEAD. Sacramento Gives Him a Big Major- ity for Railroad Commissioner. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5—The contest for Railroad Commissioner in the First| District remains doubtful in so far as news obtainable here is concerned. W. J. | Hassett, Democrat, of this city and A. C. Irwin, Republican, of Marysville are the nominees. The district covers many coun- ties in the remote portion of Northern California, not more than half of which have been heard from, and even then only indefinitely. However, the tremen- dous majority won by Hassett in his home county of Sacramento, where he is 1500 votes ahead of his ticket, leads to the belief that he may pull out a winner. So far as he can learn he has won in Mendo- cino and Siskiyou counties by a majority of 150 each. Humbeldt and Placer coun- ties are yet to be heard from, among others, ‘ o pmo | \ Merced’s Succesful Nominees. MERCED, Nov. 5—The officlal and semi-official returns from all of the pre- cincts in’ this county show that the fol- lowing candidates were elected:~ Sheriff, J. S. Swan (D.); Assessor, A. G. Clough (R.); District Attorney, H. E. Hoar (D.); Auditor, W. H. Cook (D.); Treasurer, George Kibby (R.); Recorder, Stoney Al- len (D.); Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. L. H. Silman (D.); Tax Collector, W. F. Clark (D.); Surveyor, H. H. Henderson (R.); Coroner and Public Administrator, G. E. Nordgren (R.). The majorities of Allen and Henderson are.so small the official canvass may give the election to their opponents. The majorities of the cthers range from. 150 to 400. Judge Reé- tor and County Clerk Croop had no op- ponents, Lane’'s plurality is about 5. pree il e Yuba Gives Pardee Plurality. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 5.—Complete re: turns from every precinct in Yuba County show no material change from early re- ports. Pardee wins by eighty-five, with all of the other Republican State nomi- nees, except for the Board of Equaliza- tion, having larger pluralities. Shannon leads by 265. Irwin (R.), for Railroad Commissioner, carries the county by 1s8; Diggs (D.), for State Senator against Chairman Cutter of the Republican State Central Committee, by 220, and McLaugh- Hn (R.), for the Assembly, by more than 50, making his majority in the distriet . about 300. Reports received from four | counties of the Senatorial District show that Diggs is elected by about 380, Democrats Win in Madera. MADERA, Nov. 5.—Returns from all rrecincts save five in this county give Lane 786, Pardee 677, Needham 790, Ashe | 550, All county officers will be Demoerat- | ic except District Attorne: and Public Administrator. ya.u‘fi %:‘:gt H District Attorniey. and R. C. Jay, Coroner, | are the Republican officers elected. The Democrats elected J. Jones, Sheriff; C. J Eubanks, County Clerk; C. F. Bonner, Asseggor; C. F. Preciado, Tax Collector; A. S. Honeycutt, Auditor; W. M. Amer, Treasurer, and E. J. Leonard, Recorder. The Supervisors are S. Sledge, G. Tea- ford, G. Brown and A. G. Bilis; all Dem ocrats, and ,D' B. Fowler, Republican. San Joaquin Coun oaq ‘Winners. STOCKTON, Nov. i.-a:’n Joaquin Coun- ty has given Lane a plurality of 72. The -Republicans elect their entires county ‘Thight from sixty-five — ¥ ticket with two exceptions. The majori- ties average about 500. Those elected are: Smith (R.), Judge; Nutter (D.), Judge; Sibley (R.), Sheriff; Von Detten (D.), Re- corder; Graham (R.), Clerk; Neumiller (R.), Treasurer; Ortman (R.), ‘Assessor; Quall (R.), Surv ; Parker and Spurrier (R.), Justices; Mouiten (R.), Public Ad- ministrator; Norton (R.), District Attor- ney; Southworth (R.), Coromer; Wright (R.), Superintendent of Schools. —_— Outcome in Fresno County. FRESNO, Nov. 5.—Complete returns to- out. of seventy- eight precincts give Lane 3775 and Pardee 'man beats White by 1416 and Kiliings- | 2467. The precincts yet unheard from are all small ones and have always been Democratic, so Lane's majority in this ceunty probably will be increased a Mt~ tle. The election for county officers re- stulted as follows: Sheriff, J. D. Collins D.); District Atorney, George W. Jones : Recorder, R. N. Barstow (R.); As- or, George W. Cameron (D.); Tax Col- or, J. B. Hancock (D.); Treasurer, S. Marshall (R.); -Auditor, H. E. Bar- num (R.); School Superintendent, G. N. Freeman (R.); Coroner, A. B. Cowan (D.); Surveyor, Scott McKay (R.); Public Ad= ministrator, R. D. Chittenden (D.), e o Pardee Wins in Contra Costa. MARTINEZ, Oct. 5.—Full returns from twenty-eight precincts in Contra Costa County give Pardee 175 plurality. The seven precincts to hear from will give & Republican majority of 12 or mere. The balance of the Staté. ticket will have about the same plurality as Pardee. Harry ENs, Republican nominee in the Twenty-second Assembly District, {3 elected by a large majority. On the county ticket Veale (R.) is elected Sheriff. With the exception of Bailey (D.) for School Superintendent, Hurley for Public Ad- ministrator and Curry for Coroner, the Republican county ticket is elected by large majorities. Santa Barbara’s County Officers. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 5—The fol- lowing officers were elected In this county: Superior Judge, J. W. Taggart (R.); Sheriff, Nat Stewart (R.); County Clerk, C. A. Hunt (R.); Auditor, T. B. Schauer (R.); Recorder, Mark Bradley (D.); Treasurer, W. B. Metcal (R.);: Assessor, Frank Smith (R.); Tax Collector, E. M. Burke (I. R); School Superintendent, W. S. Edwards (R.); District Attorney, E. 'W. Squier (R.); Public Administrator, W. M. Reviz (R.); Surveycr, F. F. Flournoy (R.). E. M. Pyle (R) is elected to the Assembly by a small majority. Kings Goes Republican. HANFORD, Nov. 5. — Kings County complete gives Pardee, %6; Lane, %7; Needham, 1054; Ashe, 81. Myers (R.), for the Assembly, is defeated by Covert (D.) by 32 votes. McDevitt - (R.), for State Senator, led Emmons (D.) by 107 in the county. The county Republicaps elected the Sheriff, Auditor, Tax Collector, Dis- trict Attorney, Assessor, one Constable, Justice of the Peace, Coroner, Surveyor and two Supervisors.’ The Democrats got the balgnce of the offices. e Riverside’s Big Pardee Vote. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 5.—Only three pre- cincts in Riverside County remain to be heard from. Later returns give Pardee a larger plurality than was at first esti- mated. His plurality in the county is 1383. Daniels, Republican candidate for Congress, has a plurality of 1370. There Continued on Page 9, Column 3. ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS DOUBTFUL | If Local Applications Alone Ever Cured a Case of Catarrh, Most remedies for the treatment of ca~ tarrh are in the form of sprays, inhalers, powders, washes or salves, all purely local applications, and many cof them often give temporary relief, but the reason nonme of them ever really cure chronic catarrh is because catarrh is not a local disease and it cannot be cured simply by treating the local symptoms. Moreover, the more serious forms of ca- tarrh, like catarrh of the stomach and catarrh of the bronchial tubes, cannot be reached at all By local applications, and the fact that neglected catarrh of the head very soon involves the bronchial tubes, stomach and liver demonstrates that the disease is a blood disorder, a con- stitutional malady and not at all a local disease. . To really cure catarrh the system must be cleansed from catarrhal poison by an internal remedy which acts effectively upon the blood and liver. The success of a mew catarrh remedy, Stuart’'s Catarrh Tablets, is because it drivés out of the system, through natural channels, the catarrhal poison, and the mucous lining of the nose, threat and trachea are freed from the excessive mu- cus which collects and causes ti¢' hawk- ing, spitting and gagging, becaujé the ex- cessive secretion is not furpished from healthy blood. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets confain many of the same valuable antiseptes used in sprays and inhalers, but insteid of being applied to the inflamed membanes of the nose and throat, they are taken into the stomach and thus reach the blaod, the real seat and cause of the dijease. Stuart's Caltarr]hm::lglnets_ are larsd; Rea Gom, 3 Yiydrastan, aod bt and sim ilar catarrh specifics, and so safe to uss large, pec that little children suffering from cold take them with same beneficial results a. adult persons. ‘No trace of cocaine or opiates, so com can b’ found i - mon in catarrh medicines, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.