The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1902, Page 2

SIFE MWORTY | COUNTIES THROUGHOUT THE STATE INCREASE OF REPUBLICANS Party Secures at Least 206 Members of the House, Democrats of New York Cry Fraud, Claiming Ballots Were Burned. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Congressman Dwerstreet, Secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee, announced to- jay that 206 Republican members had seen elected beyond all doubt; ihat the Democrats had elected 1% and that there were ten districts where, on account of incomplete returns, the result was doubt- €ul hese ten districts are: Cwenty-fourth Illinois, Fifth Minnesota, Eighth and Eleventh -North Carolina, Seventh Alabama, Nevada, Ninth Virginia and Thirteenth and Sixteenth Missouri. The first five named are now represented First California; GARGO OF FURS THE MAJORITY OF GOVERNOR-ELECT PARDEE |5 0T ADMITTED DR. PARDEE REMAINS IN HIS ROOM —_—— | Governor-Elect Is Ill and ' Politicians Cannot Reach Him. . Telegrams and Party Matters Must Await “His Recovery. A g O had a very quiet day to-day. He spent most of ft sleeping, and not a soul saw him except his ever-faithful AKLAND, Nov. 6.—The next Gov- ernor-of the State of California family, his doctor and a newspaper man. n Congress by Republicans ahd the 188t my "z vo oo oy o very bad at- fve by Democrats. The Repubiican canhs lidates in both the doubtful North-Caro- ina districts, Overstreet says, had wired o-day that they were elected, also the Republican nominee in thé Twenty-fourth Glinois. T} 1gft gether in doubt. Wit 06 membérs.4n Congress the Re- publicans would have a majority of 2. The Congressional juarters in th Cheirman F is nk Campbell of the Demo- sratic State Committee, Secretary John t¢jegrams that flowed down 4. Mason and Elliot Danforth were in onference to-day.- Campbell afterward ssued the following statement: of the po- sition of the State committee upon the re- sults of the election: : After having carefully examined the returns gethered by John A. Meson, secretary of the Democratic State Committee, es filed in the several clerks’ offices in the éifferent counties > the State, it appears on the face of the feturns that Mr These figures do not include in_some of the :ounties the vote cast by the Greater New York Democracy ticket which has on it the amme of Bird §. Coler for Governor. This will materlglly réduce this apparent plurality We claim the election by a safe majority of fohn Cunneen as Attorney General and the re- siection of John Clayton Gray of the Court of ppeais We have relisbie information of thousands o defective ballots having been cast and in zertain districts Where the returns were strong- § Republican the ballots were burned by the mspectors immediately after they were count- should be kept six months by the proper of- Scials before being destroved. These facts and all ethers will be thoroughly investigated by zepresentatives of the party who wil appegr fore the canvassing board in all the coun- of the State on next Tuesday to see that honest count is had, and until-that time It be actual results cannot be stated. Campbell would add nothing to the o statement. The dismantling of headquarters followed soon issuance of the statement. Bird 8. Coler, the recent Democratic sandidate for Governor, has sent a letter »f thanks to Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. The letter follows: My Dear Sir: Accept my sincere thanks for the effort put forth by the Tammany Hail or- ganization and for the spiendid results achiev- *d he party are fu rganization that protected in the hands of an at the present time keep- g in such close touch with the needs of the sommunity and jts varied interests Again thanking and congratulating you as well upon the magnificence of schieved last Tuesday, 1 remain, very respeet- ‘ully, BIRD §. COLER. —_— CONTEST FOR SPEAKERSHIP. Cannon of Illinois Likely to Get the Important Place. téck of lumbago. Governor-elect Pardee did not feel very well this morning. . He ' had been sick vesterday, though he mdnaged to keep seven, districts’_alto- “ajound, but this morning; he gave up in disgust and decided to keep his bed, which'he did through the entire day. He Odell has a plurality of 9122. | mcecenger which is & direct violation of law, as they ! shall always feel that the interests of | the triumph | under orders committee's head- | Was advised to see no one, so a constant city were closed to-night. | stream of visitors was turped away from the Pardee home. Even the muiltitude of Eleventh street to his home was kept from him. They were duly received by Mrs. Pardee znd filed away until the doctor says that the Governor-elect is able to.stand the excitement . of ‘reading how glad other people are that he is elected. The only one who was admitted into the house of the next Governor was the telegraph who . brought the telegrams that told how much other people thought of the recipient. REMAINS IN BED. And so the Governor-elect slept the day away in peace and quiet, oblivious of the fact that applications for positions were already being made, oblivious of the stream of those who wanted to tell him how he ought to run the affairs of state, oblivious even of the fact that he would shortly become the Governor of a sov- ereign State in this great Union. Toward evening he awoke, but only to light broth and not callers; and medicines, and not to polities. “1 really don’t know what has been go- ing on to-day,” said the Governor-elect, as he sat propped up in bed. ‘I haven't heard a thing from the outside, for no one has been permitted to see me. I don’t really know who was elected in my home county,” and the next Governor ‘ed to turn over without too much pain. 0,” continued the docior in repiy to a question, “I have not heard from my campaign committee or from any one ‘iu San Francisco tq-day. They have not even permitted me to read the telegrams that have been arriving all day. I ex- pected to go to San Francisco to-day and have a consultation with some of the members of the executive committee and some of my friends in that city, but I have remained in bed. The cold fact is that I don’t want to get crippled up with an attack of this lumbago such as I had a few years ago, when I had to toddle about on crutches. BECOMES INTERVIEWER. “I have no plans at all,”” said the next WASHINGTON, Nov..6.—Now that the | Governor, from half under the bedclothes, olitical complexion of the Fifty-eighth Congress is settled beyond a doubt, the contest for the Speakership to succeed |1 expected to have to-day. David B. Henderson is on. Accord- mg to the general opinion expressed.in Washington three Representatives loom @s possibilities for the office, Joseph G. Tannon of Illinois, Joseph W. Babcock of | 25ked Wisconsin and Charles E. Littlefield of taine. Of these three, Cannon at the present time is thoughtjto have the lead. There will be ‘more important new chair- men to be named in the next Congress than for many years. The contest for in reply to another question. “As soon as I can get out 1 expect to go to San Francisco and have the little talk that ‘When that wili be I can’t say. It may be to-mor- row, but I am not going to take any chances of getting crippled up again. *““What is going on outside?” suddenly Governor-elect Pardee, as he turned interviewer. “Who is elected on the county ticker and what is being done toward the next city election?” The next city election occurs in the spring and the Governor-elect seemed to have an interest and an eve on that event, even though he was bundled up in these will be sharp and begin early, while | pedciothes. the contest for the Speakership on this eccount will be more exciting and fierce- Iy waged than any in years, with the ex- | seption of that which resulted in the elec- “I suppose that there have been many people already asking: for positions and trying to tell you how to run the State?” was ventured as a last hope of getting tion of Thomas B. Reed. Cannon is the scmething from the new Governor. snly Representative in the Fifty-eighth Congress of the famous quintet which ! plied Dr. Pardee. “Yes, but that goes with the job,” re- “I always want the fought for the office of Speaker in the People to feel that if they have any re- Fifty-first Congress, when, besides Can- non, the candidates opposing Reed were quest to make of me or any idea to give that they can find me. Many a timec a McKinley, Burrows and Henderson. He Valuable suggestion is given in just this will have the devoted following of the old | Way.” guard and those Representatives who Mrs. Pardee has stood the campaign make up the leadership of the present ¢Ven better than her husband, and she House, and dn this account he is regarded @s the strongest candidate. Representative Babcock will enter the new House with many supporters from has had to undergo nearly as much as. the Republican mominee himself. L s e e e e e e e okl ] the West and the prestige of having won | are very far from complete, enough have @ victory for the Republican party at a | been received to show that the Republi- time when success was a difficult thing to ; ¢ans will have a majority of the lower achieve from the older members of the Houe. Opposed to the old regime will be found the new and younger element, who ‘are expected to rally around Littlefield. From many of those who are members of the present House he has already received as- surances of support. <t e LT COLORADC REPUBLICANS WILL FILE A CONTEST | | | | | He, too, will have a followirg | House of the Legislature, while the Dem- verats, with seventeen hold-overs, will have a majority in the Senate. From the best reports obtainable at this time the Legislature seems to stand on joint bal- lot. Democrats 53, Republicans 47. .Of the Democratic Representatives fourteen are from this (Arapahoe) county and their seats will be contested by the Republi- cans on the ground of frauds in registra- tion and at the election. Republican leaders declare that the whole number- will be - unseated, ‘thus They Claim That Fourteen Demo. | ™4king the Legislature heavily Republican cratic Legislators Were Elected by Fraud. DENVER, Nov. 6.—Although the re- turns from Tuesday's election in Colorado CHASKEM US&CO. EXCILUSIVE HIGH-GRADE. CLLOTHIERS C AR R THE MULTITUDE OF OVERCOAT MODELS WE'RE NOW SHOWING HAVE RECEIVED THE ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL OF CORRECT DRESSERS PRICES WITHIN- REASON ENT T T e b | on joint ballot. It is declared by leading Democrats that if this course is adopted by the Republicans the Democratic Sen- ate will block the -election of a Senator 1o succeed Senator Teller.. Republicans, however, say this would be impossible, Already several Republican candidates for United States Senate are mentioned. They include David H. Moffat, Frank C. Goudy, Irving Howbert, A. M. Stevenson, A. B. Seaman and others, besides former Senator Edward O. Wolcott, who is gen- erally conceded to be the strongest man in the race if he decides to enter it. The Republican pluralities on the State ticket will probably reach 7000. County Clerk Is Cited for Contempt. _DENVER,. Colo., Nov. 6.—On applica- tion of attorneys for.the Arapahoe County Republican _Committee, District Judge Johnson to-day issued a writ of attach- ment for County: Clerk Jilius . Aichele, who is charged with having disregarded an order of the court, which enjoined-him from certifying about 1500 names on the registration . 1ists, “which, it {s claimed, were fictitions and. fraudulent.; Aichele appeared in court and was placed under bond of $50, Judge Johnson giving him until next-Monday to make return to the writ. I P Both Parties Claim Oklah, GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 6.—There is a bitter struggle in Oklahoma over the elec- tion of a Delegate to Congress. The re- sult.is still in doubt with the complte re- turns from the west and southwest yet /% be recelved.- The Republicans claim ‘| the election of McGuire by 1000 majority, the Democrats claim Cross’ election by 1500. Returns are very slow coming in. Both parties concede the Senate to be Re- p;xl;m;a: by one majority, while both claim the House, the Republicans and the D{lnncr;'h :ry four. ” t?.m e BIG TOTAL STEADILY IS RISING Republican Votes Abufid— 9ntly Reported in 7 All Sections. Figures on the Balloting Come Slowly From Interior Towns. 8 the returns from the tounties of A the State are gradually-becoming known in their interesting com- pleteness it is clear that Dr. Par- dee scored a notable triumph. The fig- ures which represent his majority are continually reaching higher into the hun- dreds and thousands, so that it may safe- ly be anticipated that the full report on the ballots will show a lead over his op- penent of at least 4000, ) In the table which appears on this page the returns are given in so far as they have been received. Many of the coun- ties have furnished oniy partial figures, The outstanding precincts may be ex- pected to add considerable to the Repud- lican majority. < T S e WHAT LOS ANGELES DID. Results Which Made the County the Banner One of California. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—The full re: turns in Los Angeles County are as’fol- Jows: Governor—Pardee 17,477, Lane 11,- 141; Lieutenant Governor—Anderson 13,- 74, Dockweiler 8889; Secretary of State— Curry 14,780, Rosborough 7144; Controller— Colgan 14,444, Harkness 7408; Treasurer— Reeves 14,400, Brooks 8849; Surveyor— Woods 14,738, Holcomb 7448; Attorney Gen- eral—Webb 14,816, Gett 7327; Clerk Su- preme Court—Jordan 14,455, Wilson 7283; Superintendent of Public Instruction— Kirk 14,160, Lindsay 7252; Superintendent of State Printing—Shannen 14,12, Wood- man 7434; Chief Justice Supreme Court— Beatty 13,815, Law 68%4; Associate Justices Supreme Court—Angellotti 14,747, Shaw 11,366, Farnsworth 7749, Trask 8620; Board of Equalization, Fourth District—Matti- son 12,762, Hanley 8966; Railroad Commis- sicner, Third District—Henderson 13,883, Spellacy 7015. Constitutional amendments: No. 4, yes 8409, no 3635; No. 18, yes 9271, no 3077; No, 3, yes 8546, no 4147; “No. 6, yes 7869, no 2362; No. es 10,709, no 2839; No. 14, yes 8137, no 2825; No. 20, yes 9952, no 2407; No. 28, ves 4211, no 7644; No. 13, yes 7680, no 4473. Thirty-fourth Senatorial District—Sav- age 3935, Craig 1619. Thirty-sixth Senatorial — Kahn 2883, Hutchison 2010. Thirty-eighth Senatorial—Pendleton 3297, Davis 3114. Sixty-seventh Assembi, District—Good- rich 1853, Knight 592. Sixty-eighth Assembly District—John- stone 1604, Firey 1202, Sixty-ninth Assembly District — Camp 1586; Driskel 1002, Seventieth Assembly District—Kelso 1718, Stieglitz 1108, Seventy-first Assembly District—Stanton 1536, Wilson 1180. Seventy-second Assembly District—Mec- Cartney 1586, Satterwrite 802, Seventy-third Assembly District—Tran- sue 1760, Cummins 1093. Seventy-fourth Assembly Houser 2141, Poage 12 Seventy-fifth Assembly District—Carter 2119, Queirolo 1038, Yarnell 340. District— e . SHASTA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC. Lane Is Given a Plurality of Nearly Six Hundred, REDDING, Nov. 6.—Incomplete returns from forty-eight out of forty-nine pre- cincts in Shasta County give Lane a plu- rality of 584. The remaining precinct wiil not materially change the result. The Republicans elect James Richardson Sher- iff, W. O. Blodgett Clerk, R. Collins As- sessor, Thomas B. Dozier District Attor- ney, Abe Webb Recorder and Grant Schro- ter Supervisor in the First District. The Democrats elect Charles M. Head Super- rior Judge, Kate Brincard Superintendent of Schools, Robert Reading Surveyor, L. M. Dennis Treasurer, J. M. Bassett Coro- ner and E. L. Storey Supervisor in the Fifth District. Hubbard (Dem.) is elected State Senator in the Second District over Coggins (Rep.) by a small majority, and Grotefreud (Dem.) .Assemblyman in the Fourth Distriet over Brownell by a good vote. Gillette (Rep.) leads Ford (Dem.) for Congress in the First District. His majority in Shasta will be dbout 200. The balance of the State Democratic ticket carriés the county by majorities rauging from 200 t& 400. ; ——— MARIN RIGHT IN LINE. Baepu’blica.;: Cou;y' Ticket Sweeps Nearly Everything in Sight. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. ¢.—Complete re- turns from the twenty-three precincts in Marin County give Pardee 431 majority. Coombs (Rep.) received 536 majority over Bell (Dem.); Olmstead (Rep.) 88 majority. The entire Republican county ticket was elected with the exception’of Treasurer and Recorder.. T. J. Lennon for Superior Judge beat McIsaac (Dem.) by 341 majori- ty and Thomas P. Boyd (Rep.) was elect- ed District Attorney by the unprecedented majority of 872. The following county offi- cers were elected: W. P. Taylor (Rep.), Sheriff; Robert Graham (Rep.), Clerk;®T. J. Fallon (Dem.), Treasurer; Connell (Dem.), Re- corder; Ira Parks (Rep.), Assessor; J. B. Davidscn (Rep.), Superintendent of 8chools; F. E. Sawyer (Rep.), Coroner. Judge Angellotti received 2380 votes, or within less than 100 of the total vote cast in the county. Lucien Shaw received 1017 votes, Farnsworth 337 and Trask 446. L gy DENY THERE WAS FRAUD. Democrats in Humboldt Speak of the ° Pardee Majority. BUREKA, Nov. 6—Regarding a dis- patch charging election frauds in Hum- baldt County, J. F. Coonan, a prominent Democratic politician, chairman of the last Democratic County Central Committee and a member of the State Democratic Central Committee, says: “My attention has not been called to any frauds in Humboldt County. We thought Pardee’s highest majority here would be 500, and so claimed to Mr. Lane, The Republican majority in the county turned out to be from 1800 to 2000 and the best we could do was to reduce m{iw about 700 below the rest of the L. F. Puter, chairman, and J. P. Mahan, secretary of the Democratic County Cen- ‘tral Committee, say they know of no frauds committed here and have heard of none. £y —— LAKEPORT, Nov. 6.—Fifteen out of — |ADDITIONAL RETURNS ON GOVERNORSHIP| | Pardee! Lane. ' COUNTIES. 13,644| 8,872 el 3 2,200| 2,114 | Calaveras 1,607( 1,427 Colusa ...,. B3| . 0560 ‘| Contra Costa 2,001 1,811 Del Norte . ool . El Dorado D2 Fresno . Glenn .... Humboldt .. Inyo . Kern 719 20| 456 17,148| 11,116 05| * 131 1,647 3168 10 11 Madera Marin . Mariposa . Mendocino ... Merced . Modoe . Mono . Montere Napa .. Nevada Santa. Cruz .. Shasta - Sterra Siskiyou .| Committee Stodss DELIGHTS ‘THE SOUTH New State Executive Will . Present the Precious Banner. Republicans Already Pre= ° pare for the Next Speclal Dispatch to The Call. 0OS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—The Repub- lican County Central Committee to- . Campaign. night issued a statement of the re- sult of the election in Los Angeles County, stating that , the figures are ‘“official returns.”” They are offi- rclal in the sense that they were re- perted by representatives-of the commit- tec at every precinct in the county. They are believed to be-so nearly correct that the official canvass of the vote.will not cause any material change in them. iAccording to this statement Pardee’s total vote in Los Angeles County was | 17.477, Lane 11,141; Pardee's plurality §336. .| In.Los Angeles city the vote stood: Par- dee 9535, Lane 7352; Pardee’s plurality 2453, | The country precincis gave Pardee 7642, Lane 3759; Pardee’s plurality outside the clty 35§3. 1In 1800 McKinley's plurality in the city was 2829 and in the county 3211; total for Los Angeles County 6040. Los Angeles therefore gave Pardee a decided- -1y greater plurality than it did McKinley. ' ‘The members of the County Central haye decided to ‘continue work from fiow on in the interest of the party for the campaign of 1904. It is their o o cighteen precincts gave Pardee 595, Lane 719. The three mfssing precincts gave Gage 10 majority in 189, The following county officers were elected: Judge, R. W. Crump (D.); Sherift, J. L. Moore (D.); Clerk, E. N. Alden (R.): Recorder, E. Howard (D.); Treasurer, P. T. Boon (D.); District Attorney, H. W. Brown (R.); Assessor, C. M. Young (D.); Superintend- ent of Schools,-W. Hayecock (P.); Tax Collector, Turner (D.); Auditor, F. W. Crawford (D.); Coroner, Mack Mathews @.). \ st . Pardee Wins Contra Costa. MARTINEZ, Nov. §.—Complete returns from Contra Costa County show as fol- lows: For Governor—Pardee 2061, Lane 1811; Chief Justice—Beatty 1861, Law 1044; Assoclate Justice—Angellotti 1815, Shaw 052, Farnsworth 1002, Trask 602; Congress, Third District—Metcalf 2127, White 1265; member of State Board of Equxlha% Becond Dist ? Railroad Commissi Henderson 1793, Spellacy X the Assembly, Twenty- Harry Ells (R.) 2340, W. F. Belding (D.) 1681, County ticket: Superior Judge—W. S. Wells (R.) 2779, R. B.. Saffold (D.)-1180; Sheriffi—R. R. Veale (R.) 2132, Arthur Wil liams (D.) 2067; County Clerk—J. E. Rod: gers (R.), no opposition, i2647; Auditor—A. J. Soto (R.) 2185, A: N. Sullenger «(D.) 151 A. E. Dunkle (R.), Recorder;. H. €. Raap (R.), Tax Collector; H. T. Jones (R.), Assessor; George “A. Wilecy (R.), Treasurer, and E.J€. Brown .(R.), Sur- veyor, had no opposition. 5 3 H. V. Alavardo (R.), #or_District At- torney, was elected by over 600 majority. A. A. Bailey (D.), for, School Superintend- ent, has sixty-tofir' gver Mark T. Sickel, the Republican npminee. M. H. Hurley (D.), for Public Administrator, has 650 majority over Bendixen. thg¢' Republican nominee. H. J. Curry (D)), the incum- bent, for Coroner, has, 110 majority over Dr. W. S. George. . P. Torfiie elected Supervisor for- E. G. Randall (D.) has'a majority of nine- teen votes over V. Hook. for Supervisor of the Second District: 3 The vote for Lieutenant Governor and other State officers I8 not complete, but the count will not differ. much from that for Governor. . Alameda’s' Laige Vote. OAKLAND, Noéy. h.—The complete vote in Alameda County-is as follows: Governor, Pardee, 13,644; Lane, S8 hope and will be their endeavor to give Roosevelt two.years Hence a plurality of 9000 or more.. With the proper effort they think this can be done. Even the pre- cjnet organizations will ‘be kept up for the next two years and every effort made to keep up the interest in party affairs. The Republican State Central Commit- tee banner is coming -back to Los An- geles County ‘because of the splengd work done here in the interest of the State ticket. Alameda now holds it and has held it since the first McKinley cam- paign, when a delegation of Kepublicans came to Los Angeles on a special train and took the banner to Oakland. It has been proposed to send Teddy's Terrors and one or two uniformed Republican clubs to Oakland to secure the banner, but - to-night a telegram was received from that city which may change the plans unless the clubs go simply as an escort. - The message was as follows: “Bradner W..Lee, Chairman Republican County Central Committee, Los Angeles— Congratulations on your splendid plural- ity. You have made.a record unparalleled in the palitics of the State. We will not send the banner by mail, but will bring the next Governor to present it to you as soon as he recovers from the fatigue of the campaign. 3 - “CHARLES E. SNOOK, Secretary If Dr. Pardee comes with the banoer he will be reteived by what. will probably be the largest ratification. meeting ever held in Los Angeles, ‘preparations for which have already been begun. . @ il @ plurality; or even.should Lane be declared the Governor as a result’ef the contest. The office of Lieutenant . Governor is purely honorary, and why should I con- teat?” e dnd o Pardee Santa Barbara’s Man. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 6.—With the exception of ‘two- very small mountain precinets, whieh are normaily Democratlie, the total vote of: this county on State, judicial, Congressional’ and legislative ticket follows: Governor—Pardee 2122, Lane 1703; Edeutemant -Governor—Ander- son 2128, Dockwefler 1460; Secretary of State—Curry 2164, ‘Rosborough 1829; Con- troller—Colgan 2010, Harkness 1878; Treas- urer—Reeves 2157, Brooks 1199; Surveyor— General—Webb 2112, ‘Gett 1199; Surveyor— ‘Woods 2191, Holecomb 1172; Clerk Supreme Court—Jordan 2161, Wilson 1281; Superin- tendent Public Instruction—Kirk 2135, Lindsay 1251; State Printer—Shannon 2135, Woeodman 1232; Chief Justice—Beatty 1915, Law 1207; Assoclate Justices—Angeliotti 2012, Shaw 1391, Farnsworth, 1253, Trask 81; Congressmen—Daniels. (R.) 218, Smythe (D.) 1336; Board of Equalization —Mattison 2114, Hanley - 1199; Railroad Commissioner—Henderson 2071, Spellacy 1253; Assembly—Pyle (R.) 1837, Dimock (D.) 1755. Amendments incomplete, but Lieutenant Governor, Anderson, 13,927; Dockweiler, 5942. Congressman, Metcalf, 14,587; White, 5569, Chief Justice, Beatty, 14,391; Law, 5078. Associate Justices, An- gellotti, 13,782; Shaw, 9576; Trask, 5137; Farnsworth, 5421 Supreme Court Clerk, Jordan, 14,460; Wilson, 5782. State Treas- urer, Reeves, 14,367; Brooks, 8579. Attorney General, Webb, 14,091; Gett, 5877. Printer, Shannon, 13,798; Woodman, 6309. State Controller, Colgan, 14,251; Harkness, 594. Surveyor General, Woods, 14,114; Holcomb, 5908. Secretary of State, Curry, 12,561, Rosborough, 3162. Sixteenth Senatorial District, Leavitt (R.), 38%2; Plerce (U L.), 2812. Torty-sixth Assembly District, Mat- tos (R.), 2388; Manning (U. L.), 1029, For- ty-seventh Assembly District, Bates (R.), 873; Hally (U. L.), 480. Forty-eighth As-' sembly District, Walsh (R.), 1631; Gehring (U. L.), 8%5. Forty-ninth Assembly Dis- trict, Mott (R.), 1638; Adams (U. L., 1364. Fiftieth Assembly District, Bliss (R.), 2057; Ryan (U., L.), 147 Fifty-first Assembly District, Forster (R.),, 1600; ‘Wuthe (U. L.), 923. Fifty-second Assem- bly District, Waste (no party), 1465; Gel- der (no party), 554 Knowland (R.), for Senator Fourteenth District, had no op» ponent. No complete returns on consti- tutional -amendments as yet. REESR, e ‘ Democrats Accuse Pendleton. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—The election of Cornelius W. Pendléton to the State £cnate is to be contested, and if his Dem- ccratic opponent, Le Compte, Davis, can prove what his friends allege can be proven the Speaker of the last Assembly may not be advanced to a seat in the up- per House. A strong fight was de against Pendleton. In:a total of thirty- five precincts comprising - the Thirty~ eighth .Senatorial -District . 6411 ballots were cast. Of these, according to the fig- ures reported to the County Central Com- mittee, Pendleton received and Davis 8114, giving the total to the Republican candidate by 183 votes, Pardee’s plurality in the same precincts was 1170. Since Tuesday the party friends of Davis and several of his Republican supporters have asserted that the race cost Pen n $8000, or that amount was pald out in his irterest. They therefore propose to at- tack him under the purity of election law. e Dockweiler Wants No Contest, LOS ANGELES, . 8.—"If the plur- ality for Pardee is or les§ Mr,\Lane will contest the election,” said Isidor B Dockweiler, Democratic. all carrfed except Assembly No. 28, From best/reports obtainable it is said at least 130 votes were tiirown out in this county because of improper nfarking in spaces where no nominations were madec. ‘Santa Clara’s Big Roll. ~“SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.—The complete vote for the State tickets\in Santa Clara Coun- ty with the exception of Solis precinct. which contains only sixty votesy is as fol- lows: Governor—Pardee (R.) 6043, Lane (D.) 5719; Lieutenant Governor—Anderson (R.) 6668, Dockweiler {D.) 483; Secretary of State—Curry (R.) 7028, Rosborough (D.) 4315; Controller—Colgan (R.) 6699, Harkness (D.) 4345; Treasurer—Reeves (R.) | 6735, Brooks (D.) 4296; Attorney General— ‘Webb (R.) 6667, Gett (D.) 4367; Surveyor General—Woods (R.) 4760, Holcomb (D.) 4244; Clerk of the Supreme Court—Jordan (R.) 0846, Wilson (D.) 4142; Superintend- ent of Publig Instruction—Kirk (R.) 7000, Lindsay (D.) 4243; Superintendent of State Printing—Shannon (R.) 699, 'Woodman (D.) 4392; Chief Justjce of.Supreme Court —Beatty (R.) 6886, Law (D.) 4008; clate Justices of Supreme Court—Angel- lotti (R.) « 2% Farnsworth (D.) 4420, Trask (D.) 3542, Bhaw (R.) 466S; Representative in Congress, Fifth District—Loud (R.) 5273, Wynn *(D.) 6013: Board of Equaliza- tion, Fourth District—Mattison (R.) 6614, Hanley (D.) 4185; Railroad ‘Commissioner, Third District—Henderson (R.) 5720, Spel- ‘lacy (D.) 377, 2 R AT e, Monterey Republicans Rejoice. SALINAS, Nov. 6.—Returns from forty- one out of forty-six precincts bave been récejved. The county gives Lane about|. 85 ‘majority, Needham more than 200 and Steadman (R.), for. the Assembly, more than 1400.\ Every man on the. Republican State ticket except Pardee seems to have considerable majority over, his opponent. The Rcwbllmnt:re quietly rejoicing over Aged Man Dies in Flames. FOREST HILL, Nov. 6.—Roland Wil- linms, aged 80 years, an old resident, met a shocking death near this place last night. His - was discovered envelop- ed in flames and when the ashes had cool- ed sufficiently to allow an examination the remains of the man were found in a corner. » " i 3 Favorite. ), Nov. 6.—Returns from Lane: DEMOCRATS LOSE MANY BIG WAGERS Governor-Elect Pardee Is Not Under Obligations to Machine. Election Returns Indicate ~ Where the Nominee P Was Knifed. T is general talk in party camps that I Governor-elect George C. Pardee will ligation to corporations and political machines. He absolutely owes his elec- tion to the people. One purchasable news- paper organ opposed him. Hard and fast | supporters of the machine “knifed him in Kern, SSlano, Santa Clara, San Joaquin, Sacramento, San Francisco and other counties. The railway corporations @id not lend him a helping hand, but the stalwart, dauntiess Republicans—the con- sistent advocates of good government and clean polities—carried his standard to vie- tory. He is simply under obligation to give the people of California an honest, efficient administration and that is all. According to the direction of the con- stitution he will be"inaugurated Governor of California on Monday, January 5, 1903. The language of the constitution in re- spect to his term of office is plain. Sec- tion 2 of article V reads: The Governor shall be elected by the quali- fled- electors at the time and places of voting for members of the Assembly, and shall hold his office four years from and affer the first Monday after the first day of January subse- quent to his election and until his successor 1s. elecled and qualified. THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST. ‘The Republicans have elected five and possibly six of the Congressmen from this State. The cause for the loss of Repub- lican representatives dates back to the Chinese Exclusion Convention at Metro- politan Temple. Democratic agitators, among them Budd, Phelan and Livernash, were apvpointed as delegates ostensibly to assist Republican Congressmen in the work of securing an extension of the ex- clusion act. The agitators really went on to Washington to do Democratic poli- tics. The Governor of the State gave them a commission to represent Califor- nia, although the people of the State were | then represented in Congress by two Re- | publican United States Senators and seven Republican Representatives. The Democratic agitators proceeded at onde to do Democratic campaign work. Voters at home were deceived by the false state- ments emagating from the appointed del- egates, and on the strength of repeated misrepresentation nominees of the Re- publican party' were opposed at the polls last Tuesday. Despite the opposition of the meddlers the exclusion act was ex- tended by a Republican Congress and the measure was approved by a Republican President. LANE LOSERS IN DISTRESS. The Democratic plungers, big and lit- tle, and their non-partisan allies who lost heavily in their betting on Lane do not deserve = special sympathy. No' doubt many young fellows who could not af-| ford to lose money were misled by sensational headlines of a the subsidized go into the executive office free of ob- 2 Customs Officials Apply Alaska Game Law at Seattle. Shipment Will Be Held Up Pending an Appeal to Congress. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Nov. 6.—The entire cargo of furs breught out from St. Michael by the steamer Ohio for the Alaska Commercial Company and the North American Trans- portation Company has been taken charge of by the customs officers of this | port, and the same will be the case with the shipment which is on the Roanoke. There are on board both vessels more than 100 furs, valued at about $50 each. The Alaska game law, which went into effect June 8, allowed the companles or individuals having a 'stock of furs on hand to ship out as late as July 1. This was for the purpose of cleaning up the illockfl and preventing loss. After that date, according to law, it was a punish- able crime to ship bear or game animal furs outside of Alaska. The notice of ‘!he date for the clean-up did not arrive at the port of St. Michael until about | August 1. The department extended the | time for the clean-up until October 1, | but the notice was again delayed and did not reach St. Michael untll October 8. At once a clean-up of all the skins on hand | was made and shipped on the Ohio and | Roanoke, with the sxpectation that they would be admitted owing to the lateness in receiving the order. However, after issuing the 3eferment order the depart- ment discovered that it had no right to extend the time. It is probable that the | shipments will be held until Congress can pass a law admitting them to this port. Sea—— OKLAHOMA CATTLEMAN IS SUSPECTED OF CRIME He Is Accuséd of Complicity in the Murder of a Prominent Homesteader. GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 6.—As a result of the prolonged war being waged be- tween the cattlemen and homesteaders in Western Oklahoma, another murder has been committed. G. W. Lane, a promi= nent figure among the homesteaders, was called to his door and shot dead, the mur- der occurring near Shirley. A prominent cattleman named John Joy has been ar- rested charged with complicity in the crime. Mrs. Lane, the murdered man's wife; L. E. Smith, Marsh Long and Wil | Ham Johnson were also brought in by | the officers. ——————— i Lane Ahead in Santa Cruz. 1 SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 6.—Corrected re- | turns give Lane 173 majority. Needham has 460 majority. The vote for Lieutenaat | Governor is: Anderson 1802, Dockweiler 11602. Mattison, for member of the Beard ! of Equalization, has a majority of 115 Mattison's majority in other counties is: | Santa Barbara 995, Santa Clara 2293, San | Benito 42, San Mateo 618. E. M. Silvey | was elected Assessor in this county, de- | feating B. Dickinson. Pardee Carries Calaveras. | SAN ANDREAS, Nov. 6.—Pardee carries | Calaveras County by 20.° The balance of | the Republican State tiekee recelues mus jorities besides, ‘Gillette - for Congressy Brown for the Board of Equalization, Ir- ,win for Railroad Commissioner, Tullock newspaper into making wagers that Lane | {07, Senator, McKenny for the Assembly, would win. The Call on several oc casions invited attention to the fact that the State was not gulded by the senti- ment of San Francisco. It was clearly stated that 240,000 voters outside of this city would participate in the election, and that the estimated city vote of 60,000 would represent but one-fifth of the entir: vote of California. The Call also an nounced in advance of the election that Pardee would have a plurality of ten thousand in the counties south of Te- hachapi. The Lane losers are legion, and they are sore indeed. The talk about Lane contesting the election is simply made to-Tet the losers down gradually. Pardee is elected and will be inaugurated. L e e B T ) ty-sixth District—Dorsey (R.), 2002, Plantz, (D.), 1763; Senate, Thirty-second District— Emmons (D.), 2138, McDevitt (R), 1505. —— Ventura Loyal to Pardee. VENTURA, Nov. 6.—Ventura County returns show: Governor — Pardee 161, Lane 1245. Lieutenant Governor—Ander- son (R.), 1828; Dockweiler (D.). 132. Con- | troller—Colgan (R.), 1927; Harkness (D.), 1157. Treasurer—Reeves (R.), 1901; Brooks (D.), 1194. Secretary of State—Curry (R.), | 1911; Rosborough (D.), 1212. Attorney General—Webb (R.), 1918; Gett (D.), 1193. Railroad Commissioner—Henderson (R.), 1880; Spellacy (D.), 1189. Surveyor—Woods (R.), 1931; Holcomb (D.), 1187. Superin- tendent of Public Instruction—Kirk (R.), 1908; Lindsay (D.), 119. State Printer— Shannon (R.), 1945; Woodman (D.), 1238. Board of Equalization—Matthews (R.), 1880; Hanley (D.), 175. Chief Justice— Beatty (R.), 1838; ‘Law (D.), 1120. Asso- ciate Justices—Angellotti 1826, Shaw 1112, Trask 755, Farnsworth 1075. Congress, Eighth District—Danijels (R.), 1904; Smythe (D.), 123%. Legislature—Penn _(R.), 164; Montgomery (D.), 1542, i —_— Close Run in San Joaquin. STOCKTON, Nov. 6.—The total vote of San Joaquin County on State ticket shown by official returns is as follows: Pardee 3418, Lane 3491; Anderson 3487, Dockweiler 3223; Curry 3800, Rosborough 2833; Colgan 3769, Harkness 2821; Reeves 3732, Brooks 2343, Webb 3644, Gett 2000: Woods 3703, Holcomb 2§78; Jordan 3769, Wilson 2835: Kirk 3747, Lindsay 2828; Shannon 3533, ‘Woodman, 3029; Beatty 3753, Law 2823; An- gellotti 3579, Shaw 2309, Farnsworth 253, Trask 2465; Needham for Congress 3753, Ashe 2017; Alexander Brown for Equaliza- uan Board 3711, French 2123; Raliroad Commissioner, Henderson 383, Spellacy 2703. Vote of San Joaquin on amendments follows: No. 4. yes 188, no 1444; No. 18, yes 1350, no 1785; No. 3, yes 1206, no 1871; No. 6, yes 1215, no 154; No. 2%, yes 2151 na 1107; No. 14, yes 1514. no 1239; No. 2, N"!s‘l& no 1434; No. 2, yes 104, no %73. 0. .13, yes 1039, no 1886 % 5 ; Cab a Good News From Riverside. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 6—With one pre- cinct to hear from the vote in Riverside County is as follows: Pardee, 2218; Lane, %7. Danlels (R), for Congress, 209: Smythe (D.), 812. Assemblyman—Lewis (R.), 2247; Edmiston (Socialist), 636. Con- stitutional amendments—No. 4, for 339, against 1525; No. 28, for 308, against 1330; No. 13, for %02, against 620. The officlal count on the full State ticket will not be obtainable until next Monday or Tuesday. —_—— Orange Gives Big Majority. SANTA ANA! Noy. 6.—With three pre- cincts vet to hear from Orange County gives dee 2327, Lane 1512. Returns from the three missing precincts will not be k before Monday,” when the of- fielal count be made. Pardee's ma-| jority will be over $00. The majority of the otuer Republican candidates will each be about 100 less, Complete figures can- nd the full Democratic county ticket, | with the exception of Treasurer and Sur- | veyor. | PR W Partial Returns From Tehama. RED BLUFF, Nov. 6.—Election returns | of Tehama County with four preecincts 0 hear from give Pardee 1135, Lane 1255, | Congressman, First District, Gillette 1031, | Ford 1044; Assemblyman, Howard (Rep.) 1021, - Simpson (Dem.) 109. The constitu~ | tional- arpendments were all defeated in | this county. T P San Bernardino’s Figures. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 6.—Pardes 53)‘“. Lane 189, with three . precincts miss- ing, is.the result so far in this county. (It will be impossible to obtain the vote | on' the full State ticket before next Mon- day, when -the official count is' made, as no-record was kept on the head of the ticket: RSP b Results in Yolo County. | WOODLAND, Nov. 6.—The returns | from Yolo are as follows: Lane 164, Par- | dee 1410; Bell 1672, Coombs 1333; Senator— Diggs 1763, Cutter 1294; Assembly—MeCon= | mell 1742, Morrin 1276, It is not yet possi- | ble to get the vote on the amendments. R Nevada Republican Elected. RENOQ, Nev., Nov. §.—Returns just in elect John W. Wright (R.), from Washoe to_the Assembly. Wright will be the only Republigan from Washoe in the Legisla- ture. . Butte Helps the Winner. CHICO, Nov. 6.—With but one precinet to-hear from the result of the vote is as follows: Pardee 2269, Lane 2114, Coombs 2200, Bell 1941. AR L ¥ Modoc Goes Democratic. ALTURAS, Nov. 6—There are no re- [ turns available, but Modoe County went 150 Democratic. Sk Republicans Have a Majority of One. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 6—Complete returns from Sussex County show the election of Thomas W. Jefferson (D.) as State Senator from the Fifth District by a plurality of seven votes over George B, Magee, an Addicks Republican, whom earlfer reports declared elected, There are fifty-two members of the Legislature and the vote on joint ballot will be twenty-seven Republicans and twenty- four Democrats, the result in the Ninth Distriet. Kent County, being a tie. The Republicans will have a majority of one, but, as seven are regular Republicans and opposed to Addicks. his chances of election to the United States Senate are further reduced by Jefferson’s election. ‘Warm Senatorial Fight in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. §.—~Now that the election. of a Republican Legislature is assured a warm campaign for United States Senator has been started. The Senatcrial fight entered 1. y into the State camipaign, but is not new anywhers near solution. Charles. Curtls, Chester 1. Long and William A. Calderhead, all of whem bave just been re-elected to Con- gress, are candidates for the office. as i3 also Governor Stanley, whose term as Governor expires this year. ——a Republicans Carry New Mexico. SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 6—The Repub- lican county tickets were elected in all but #ix counties in New Mexico. The Territorial Legislature will be made up as f 8:._Council, eleven (pessibly twelve) Republicans and one Demacrat,, or possibly none; House, twenty-one Refh publicens, three Democrats. 1 . WASHINGTON, Nov. . 8.—8 . Ha: e e