The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 5

ANCISCO CALL, OVEMBER 9, 1904 PARTY OF PROGRESS TRIUMPHS ASSENALY BIG VOTE IN THE INTERIOR DEMOCRATS WIN -FEW OFFICES AN]] SENATE Comtinued From Column 7. MADERA MADERA Madera \:K‘S"‘L Page 4, COUNTY. The vote of lete gives Roosevelt Conley (D.), for town by 102. Par- side precincts in- arried 1 have a plu- rigan (R.), for the Supreme 53 votes in | the Assembly, s M \H]N COUNTY. ! SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 8.—Marin County roiled up a magnificent plural- and the Republican cast was & blican Roocsevelt da The vote preme Court— L g (D.) 806. 2.) 2003, Bell (D.) 3 (R.) 2089, Ran- £ d Bell 756 fight be- and Weger (D.) for s Lawson and M1 \l IIH(iI NTY. Returns from s rep- he vote BEvery return r urns from most show the Fifth York of th ittee Mc- | gres six leads rict by cedes 600 m. ns the Booth and | 1 both carry re by 400, ATY. 8.—Roosevelt by 1000, twice Congressman of 280. J. O. Senator, car- unty, by 420 ma ed in the district v i F. Whiting, elected Assemblyman by 500 W. G. Lorigan for Supreme is 488 ahead of M. T. Dooling. ocrats elect their supervisors, | ( J liller, N. V. Bennett and John S e NEVADA COUN UI‘\\l E (Ul NTY. —The largest er given iIn -d from to-day’s out thirt) ed up to 12 o'clock, ality of 1249, The icts not yet reported 00. McKinley 6 and Pardee | vote on the ate Justice of Lorigan (R.) 1317, Congre Smith (R.) nator, J.| D. Mills (D.) | Amerige (R.) 1907, of thr ¥ MAS COUNTY. | Nc Con eighteen pre- = County give the fol- | Jlete remrnsl | | | wing oosevelt 338, ‘ 5. and Irish, S The Republi- | ey } SACRAMENTO COUNTY. | SACRAMENTO, Nov. § — Thel in Sacramento County to-day | rfect and an immense vote was n all precincts. we The voting ma- | used for the first time and* Iy facilitated the count. The re- up to late t ght show a sweep- ng victory for the Republicans, Bnd\ this result cannot be changed by the | few precinets to be heard from. Dun. | can E. McKinlay has carried the coun. ty by an estimated majority of 450, The Republican legisiative ticket has | been elected i The complete vote of Sacramento city } 18 as follows: Roosevelt 4638, Parker | preme Co | county | 1605. Assoclate Justice—Lorigan 4509, Dooling 1641. Congressman—McKinlay | 3 3079. State Senator—Dr. J. A (R.) 4228, P. Cohn (D.) 2102/ Assemblyman, Seventeenth Di. C. O. Bussick (R.) 2058, C. F Seay (D.) 562 For Assemblyman, Eighteenth District—Frank O'Brien (R.) 2601, Fred Harris (D.) 1043. For Second District—H. X. 1264, Willam McLaugh- Ur (D.) &7 For Supervisor, Third District—Charles McKillip (R.) 1659, J. J. Ryan (D.) 457. In twep precincts in the county Roosevelt got 1755 and Parker 650. McKinlay (R.) got 1168 and Bell (D.) 1114 For Aesemblyman, Nineteenth District—Edward J. Lynch (R.) 1457 and J. G. Stevens (D.) 637. Supervisor, Fourth District—James Dur..n—l!y (R.) got 759 and Brooke (D) Supervisor, Johnson (R.) SANTA B«\RBUH covU \"H Nov. 8.—The brought about SANTA BARBARA, election in this county a Republican landslide, Roosevelt get- ting about 600 plurality. All the Re- publican legislative officers were elect- ed. Bailard (R.), Glass (D) and Frick (R.) were elected Supervisors. E. M. Pyle (R.) made a clean sweep of the county for the Assembly, defeating Dimmeock (D.) C. B. Greenwell (R.) carried the county for State Senator and S C. Smith for Congress recelved more than 500 plura AN BENITO COUNTY. HOLLISTER, >} 8 and eighty-six votes c Benito County give Roc ker 284; for Associate the Supreme Court, Lorigan 101, Dooling (D.) 483; Needham (R.) 373; Conley ; Senator, Lynch (R.) 369, Feliz (D) 305 Assembly. aven (R.) 362; Moore (D.) 343. Roosevelt will carry the county by 200, Needham by 300. The fight is very cloee. AT 2o SANBERNARDINOCOTY SAN BERNARDINO, Republicans expected to carry this| county by 2000 plurality at the mos but with only thirty out of the eighty precincts heard from the indications are that the figures will be much larger. The returns so far received give Roosevelt 0 votes and ParRer 422. For Associate Justice of the Su- rt Lorigan has 914 votes to Dooling’s 374. Smith for Congress has 1074 votes to his opponent’s 409. Leeke (R.) for State Senator is 470 votes ahead of Boyd (D.). Prescott (R.) for Five hundred nted sevelt 380, Par- Justice of (R.) NTY | Nov. 8. -The the Assembly has 1119 votes to 688 for Rouse. The Board of Supervisors, contrary to expectations, will be Republican. SANTA CRUZ COUNTY SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 8.—Election day was an ideal one from the weather | standp: Outside of the districts where there were Supervisorial contests little interest was displayed. But a medium vote was cast and indicatior to a larger Republican majorit last election. The county will giv ) and 500 Republ "an major- will have a large ma- e SAN DIEGO COUNTY. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.—Partial returns indicate increased Republican majori- | ties for the national and Congressional | tickets In county. For the first time in five years Oceanside returned & Republican majority. Roosevelt's plurality will be more than 1700 in the county, and Smith for Con- gress will bave practically the same vote. F. W. Barnes (R.) will be re- turned to the Assembly from the Sev- enty-ninth District by an increased majori and Per A. Johnson (R.) will be elected in the Eightieth Dis- trict. The Republicans will elect two of the three Supervisors to be elected and the returns from the desert dis- tricts, which are not expected to be in until to-morrow, may give the Repub- lican the third district also. The vote was exceedingly heavy in-this city. . N MATEO COUNTY. REDWOOD CIT Nov. 8.—Blec- tion day passed off very quietly. The Republicans carried the city for Roosevelt by 203 plurality, Parker re- ceivir 142 votes and Roosevelt 3 Rambo (R.) for Joint Senator de- feated White (D.) by 56 votes and Hayes (R.), for Congress, defeated Wynn (D.) by 41 votes. For the As- sembly, Jury (R.) beat Callan (D.) by 236 votes. John | McBain (R.) de- | feated P. H. McEvoy (Ind.) for Su- pervisor by votes. For Associate Justice Lorigan received 7 votes and Dooling 127. In La Honda, Searsville, Woodside and Menlo Park the Republican ticket | was victorious. AN JOAQUIN COUNTY. ETOCKTON, Nov. £—The complete- | ness of the Republican victory in this exceeds even the claims put forth by campalgn managers. Rogsevelt l"dd“ off with 2183 plurality and Needham, for Congress, is a close second. Muenter, for State Senator, won after a bitter fight by a plurality of several hundred. Assemblyman Moore in the district outside of the city got an overwhelming vote. In the city district Robert Beardslee is elected to the Assembly by a vote of two to one. The total vote cast in the county was about 8600, Supervisors Knight, French and Trethaway are re-elected, and the board remains Republican. The Democrats made great efforts in be- half of Conley, and Needham’s tremen- dous plurality staggers them. Follow- mg are the pluralities: Roosevelt 2183, N.edbam 1692, Senator Muenter 1057, Assenfblyman Beardslee 1087, Assem- blyman Moore $44. o SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY. | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 8.—The election was culet in San Luis Obispo, with a rather light vote. Warren M. John was re-elected to the Assembly by probably 500 plurality. The coun- Ly will go for Roosevelt by nonrly the three out of thirty-seven | For Congressman | in San | Assembly | | same figure. The Democratic nomi- nees for Supervisor were elected. COUNTY. SISKIYOU s.—Eight precincts out YREKA, Nov. of thirty-nine give Roosevelt 670, Park- | er 3%4. Coyle (R.) for the Assembly has ninety-two plurality. In 1900 these precincts gave McKinley 647 and Bryan {541 Gillett for Congress has 188 plur- ality in eight out of thirty-nine pre- cincts. R. 8. Taylor, secretary of the Repub- lican County Central Committee, esti- mates Roosevelt’s majority at not less than 500. McKinley's was 231. Cpyle and Gillett will carry the county by SONOMA COUNTY. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 8.—The outcome of the election in Sonome County has proved a great surprise to both Re- publicans and Democrats alike. It was believed that Congressman 1d be re-elected and the news {of his defeat came as a thunderbolt. Special efforts were made by the Demo- crats to carry the county and a week ago they were confident of success. Santa Rosa gave Bell 150 plurality, but the lying precincts overcame that returning 300 plurality for Mec- Had the vote been the other no one would have been surprised. sevelt will carry the county by 2200 plurality and McKinlay by about 250. ISR A STANISLAUS COUNTY. MODESTO, Nov. 8.—Stanislaus | County for the first time in its his- tory went Republican to-day by a plurality of 350 votes on the Presi- dential ticket. J. C. Needham, can- didate for Congress from the Sixth District, received a plurality of 265. Fred Yokum, candidate for the As- sembly from the Twenty-fifth, was elected br 256 votes in this county. | The usual Democratic plurality in this county is from 100 to 300 and the Republicans here are jubilant over | the results. Bemn il | RIVERSIDE COUNTY. RIVERSID! —Incomplete re- turns for Ri\r~x<(dP County show that the Republican ticket carries the coun- ty by 2000 majority. In the city the majority is 1200. Smith, for Congress, ran even with the head of the ticket. Anderson, for State Senator, and Estu- dillo, for the Assembly (R.), have large | majorities. Holmes and Bantz (R.) are elected Supervisors, thus insuring Re- publican control of the board. A rec- | ord vote was cast in both city and county. TULARE 1"0[ NTY. 8.—Complete re- City glve Roosevelt Enterprise Precinct 8, Parker 25. TULARE, Nov. turns of Tulare 219, Parker 13 gives Roosevel |- TRINITY COUNTY. Nov. 8.—About cast in Trinity SAVERVILLE, one-third of the vote | Couty has been counted and it gives Roosevelt a plurality of 71; Gillett, for Congress, a plurality of 61. e — [ | VENTURA COUNTY VE County 5000 for years ago 2400. W. G TURA, I\'n\'. 8.—Ventura Coun- will give a plurality of about Theodore Roosevelt. Four it gave Willlam McKinley Lorigan for Supreme Jus- tice ran several hundred votes ahead ty has given the biggest Republican majority for a President in its history. It will give Roosevelt over 1000 plu- rality over Parker, as against a plu- rality of 375 for McKinley four years ago. D. T. Perkins, the Bard condi- date for the Assembly, will lead the | Presidential vote by several hundred, while Smith for Congress and Green- wall for State Senator will run well up with Roosevelt’s vote. In the '(‘Ounty Hartman (D.) is elected for Supervisor over Begg (R.) by forty- one votes. Clark (D.) beats Smith (R.) bv twenty-five, and Gabbert (R.) beats Borchard (D.) by more than | 100 votes. [ VENTURA COUNTY. [ VENTURA, Nov. S8—Twenty-four precinets out of twenty-nine in Ven- tura County give Roosevelt 1546, Par- | ker 687. Roosevelt's plurality will reach 1000. The county gave McKinley 375 plurality in 1900. Smith (R.) for Con- gress has 800 over Lucas (D.) Perkins (R.) for the Assembly is elected by 1100 over Mouitrie (D.). Greenwell (R.) for State Senator has more than 700 plu- | rality over Orna (D.). The Democrats | elect Hartman Supervisor in the First District and Clark in the Third. The | Republicans elect Gabbert Supervisor in the Fifth District. YOLO COUNTY. WOODLAND, Nov. 8.—For the first time in its history Yolo County gives a plurality to the head of the Repub- lican national ticket. Roosevelt car- ries the county by 394. Congressman Bell ran ahead of his ticket, but his plurality, 154, 1s about half of that of two years ago. The Republicans elect three Supervisors. The Demo- crats elect N. A. Hawkins Assembly- { man by about 22 plurality. This is { the complete returns of the county. EEARIRS St YUBA COUNTY. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 8.—Flection day in this city. passed quietly ‘and a light vote was polled. Little enthus- iasm was shown except in the districts where Supervisors were voted for. Re~ turns as far as received give Roosevelt a plurality of 200. McKinlay (R.), for | Congress, will have close to 100 plu- 'rdllh over Bell. Manwell (R.), can- didate for the Assembly, is running | ahead of his ticket. Three Republic can Supervisors have been elected. ————t——e “I used to think I was meaner than other peonle until this occurred to me: 1 know myself thoroughly, while T know very little about others.”—Par- son Twine. UNCHANGED Republican Gains, in All Parts i Sate. Democrats Losers, in the Battle ior_Tp_g_as. SENATORIAL DISTRIOTS, Following are the returns from the Senatorial and Assembly districts out- side of San Francisco received up to 1 o’clock this morning: Senatorial L-mrm No. 1—Selvage (R.) 615, Thorpe (D.) 425, Senatorial District No. 8—Irish (R.) 2288, Snyder (D.) 1910. Senatortal District No. 5—Rush (R.) 3061, Reams (D.) 205] Gonatorial Distilct No. T—McKee (R.) 4825, Cohn (D.) 2630. Senatorial District No. 9—Belshaw (R.) 1091, Randall (D.) 1333. Senatorial District No. 11—Muenter (R.) 8000, Lawrence (D.) 2075. Senatorial District No. '13—Mattos (R.) 696. No Democratic nominee. Senatorial District No. 14—(Unexpired term)—Simpeon (R.) 475, Miller (D.) —. Senatorial District No. 15—Lukens (R.) 2772, Faw (D.) 523. Senatorial District No. 27—No returns. Senatorial District No. 20—Rambo (R.) 1574, White (D.) 1347. Senatorial District No. 30 (Unexpired term)— Leeke (R). 2151, Boyd (D.) 1206 Senatorial District No. 85—Greenwell (R.) 2190, Orena (D.) 1268. Senatorial District No. 31—Lynch (R.) 3338, Feliz (D.) 2328 Senatorial District No. 85—Broughton (R.) 1207, Dilion (D.) 552. Senatorial District No. 37—Carter (R.) 2020, Gould (D.) 804 Senatorial - District (R) 4311, Mills (D.) 1525, ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. Assembly District No. 1—Coyle (R.) 1157, Well (D.) 917. TR embly District No. 2—No returns. Assembly District No. 83—No returns. No. 39—Andersen Assembly District No. 4—Creighton (R.) 1795, Peterson (D.) 1191 ssembly District No. 5—Gans (R.) 966, Freeman (S.) 453 i Assembly District No. 6—Held (R) 643, Weger (D.) b; Assembly Dln!l’l t N T—Gat Armstrong (D) 811, B i, A!—embl) District No. 8—Manwell 880, Bull Anembl District No, 9—Wi or ety (D o, hitney (R.) 328, Assembly Dlnrk-t No. 10—Duryea (R.) 1710, Livingston (D.) 1227. No. 13—Brommell Assembly District 11—McMenney (R.) 114, Messenger (D.) 786 Assembly District No. 12—We; Gels (D.) 1176, A Assembly District No, (R) 1083, Gallagher (D.) 675. Assembly District No. 14—Tr, ¥ Dunbar (D.) 1451. S Assembly District N 15—Ki: whssembly District No. ng (R) 1106, Assembly District No. 16—Tuttle (R.) 1532, Hawkins (D.) 1554, Assembly District No. 17—Busick (R.) 2314, Seay (D.) 621. Assembly District No, 18—0'Brien (R. Harris (D.) 937. by il Assembly Dlurlcl No. 10—Lynch (R.) 470, Stevens (D.) 2¢ Aamemably’ District Nov' 20-Deviln. () 3110, McPike (D.) 1237. Assembly District 21—Olmst, 1272, Irwin (D.) 631, ST Afsembly District No. 22—Ell§ (R.) 539; no nomination opposing. No. Assembly District No. 23—Beardslee (R.) 2206, Cowell (I.) Assembly District No, 24—Moore (R,) 2142, Corcoran (D.) 1300. Assembly District No. 25—Fette (R.) 428, Jones (D.) 633. Assembly District No. 27—Davis (R.) 838, Lumlay (D.) 256. Aracmbly District No. 46—Strowbridge (R.) 716, Joseph (D.) 381, Assembly_District . 4T—Baker (R.) 477, i S Dodd (D) embly Districf No. 48—Walsh (R.) 1117, French (D) 250 Assembly _District No. 49—Burke (R.) 329, Shay (D.) T9. Assembly District No. 50—Bliss (R.) 1577, Cuslice (D.) —. | Assembly _District Daughter (D.) 372. Assembly District No. 01—PFuspey (R.) 1524, No. 82—Waste (R.) 486, Powell (D.) 100. Assembly District No. 53—Jury (R.) 1807, Callen (D.) 527. Assembly B54—Cleveland (R.) 1831, Hoolehan (D.) 1551 Assembly District No. 55—Arnarich (R.) 2336, Trousdale (D.) 1134. Assembly l)l'!rlc( No. 56—Jarvis (R.) 2311, Waldorf (D.) 108 Assembly Dhtrict No. B7—Micheltree (R.) 2530, Miiner (D.) 4. Assembly District No. 58—Slaven (R.) 41, Mocre (D.) 15. Assembly District No. 59—Cooper (R.) 2146, Weldmann (D.) 1266, A No. 80—Chandler (R.) No. 61—Drew (R.) 530, Buckley (D.) 479. Assembly District No. @2—Fox (R.) 781, Pryor (D.) 822. Assembly District No. 63—John (R.) 1441, Rizdon (D.) 854. Assembly District No. G4—Pyle (R.) 1889, Dimmick (D.) 1370. Assembly District No. 65—Perkins (R.) 241, Moultres (D.) 107. Assembly D‘ntr!rt No. 86—Dorsey (R.) 568, Brundgage (D.) b Assembly lstrict 68—Janmston (R) B11, Cronenwelt (D.) 131. Assembly District No. 69—Thompson (R.) Johnston (D.) 136. Kssembly District No. T0—Wickerham (R.) 2116, Stormer (D.) T14. Afsembly District No. 71—Staunton (R.) 759, Wood (D.) 2€7. Assembly District No. 72—McCartney (R.) 1504, Byington (D.) 429, Asisembly Dlllrlct No. 73—Transue (R.) 845, Plant (D.) 33 Assembly D’i‘&rlct No. T4—Houser (R.) 1196, Carlson (D.) ‘Assembly District No. T5—Kromminger (R.) 1846, Mansfield (D.) ‘Assembly District No. 76—Prescott (R.) 2159, Rouse (D.) 1178. ‘Assembly District No. TT—Amerige (R.) 2045, Hankey (D.) 1116. Assembly District No. ‘78—Estudillo (R.) 2145, Hodson (D.) ‘Aseembly District No. 78—Barnes (R.) 1510, Wells (D.) 628. Assembly District No. 80—Johnson (R.) 1201, Skaw (D.) 600. ——————— The Largest Monolith. | London Engineering Illustrates and describes the largest monolith yet built. Two of these structures form the foun- dations for the roundheads at the en- trance of the new Midland Railway Company’s harbor at Heysham, in Morcambe Bay. The roundheads are 300 feet apart, and only a short distance removed from the main chaanel formed by Heysham Lake. They are built on monoliths, which constituted one of the most interesti; features of the works, for, being fifty-five feet in di- ameter, they were the largest con- structed in connection with harbor ‘works. 44 INCUMBENT JUDGES RETURNED BY NON-PARTISAN VOTE. Honest Judiciary _——— Is Indorsed INCUMBENT JLD(‘FS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN S E BENC N FOR THEM REWARD AT THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE “PLE\ DID MAJORITIES. FRANCISCO WHOSE SPLE IN THE SHAPE OF RE- The Republcan landslide in State and nation did not sweep away the public reward for fidelity and honesty in a | high office, where politics play no part. Good citizens, regardless of party, ral- lied to the support of the four candi- dates, two Democrats and two Repub- licans, who are now administering jus- tice from the Superior bench and they were elected—Frank J. Kerrigan, Judge of Department 10; James M. Troutt, the talk and claims of the supporters of the other candidates early in the day. Doubts as to the outcome, if any really existed, were first dispelled by the returns from the forty precincts where voting machines were used. These were in by 8 showed Kerrigan at the head of the ticket with 8795 votes, Troutt 8037, rasky 7943, Seawell 7376, Gallagher 6150, Burchard 6136, Conlan 5507 and White o'clock and | Mu- | — }from Troutt’s non-partisan strength and getting the additional support of the Police Court clientele. The two non-incumbent Republicans, James L. | Gallagher and Daniel W. Burchard, | were running close together and within their party vote, to indicate that they would not be dangerous to the chances of Murasky and Seawell. ‘When the official return from all the precincts came In the incumbent Judges Judge of Department 3; Frank J. Mu- | 4080. It developed that White, one of | were found re-elected by a splendid rasky, Judge of Department 2, and |the Democratic candidates put forward | majority. Judge James M. Troutt, who James M. Seawell, J\Idge of Depart- | as against the candidacy of one of the polled the lowest vote of the four, was ment 4. Republican incumbents, was more than | almost 5000 votes ahead of James M. The opposition to the incumbents did | 1400 behind his running mate, Charles | Gallagher, who ran highest of the not develop the strength indicated by | T. Conlan, who was drawing somewhat | other aspirants for the office. SO CHAIRMAN GEORGE STONE WIRES CONGRATULATIONS TO PRESIDENT AND REJOICES OVER STATE VICTORY General George Stone, chairman of the Republican State committee, is highly elated over the result of the election in California. Many of the party leaders visited headquarters at the Palace Hotel last evening and per- sonally extended their congratulations | to the able and affable mgnager of the campaign in this State. | last night wired this message tB Presi- | dent Roosevelt: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. To the President, White Houe, Washington: C.: 1 experfence the livellest satistaction in extending congratulations, Pure men, purs methods, together with the highest patriot- fem, must always demand the approval of | the American people. California greets you with probably 70,000 majority GORGE STON Other telegrams as follows were sent from committee headquarters: 8, 1904. Chairman. 3 S, 1904, irbanks, Indian- polis: 1In extending my congratulations 1 ex- perfence the liveliest satisfaction. The people of California greet Jou with_probably 70,000 | majority. GEO! TONE, Chairman. SAN FR:\.\‘i'l "0, Nov. 8, 1904, George B. Cortelyou, No. 1 Madison avenue, New York: Indlcations are Roosevelt carried State by 70,000 Probable election of all Con- | GEORGE STONE, Chafrman. | SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, 1904 Governor B, B. Odell, Albany. New York: I desire to offer my hearty congratnfations for the great victory in New York and the vind cation of you personally as weil as that of your assoclates. GEORGE STONE, Chairman. Late last night General Stone re- celved these responsive messages, one from Vice President elect Fairbanks of Indiana and the other from Senator Dick of Ohio: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. §, 1904 George Stone, Chairman, San Fran- I am profoundly thankful for your ¢ongratulations. proud of CHARLES W FAIRBANKS. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, Nov. 8, 1904 Hon. George Stone, Chalrman State Com- mittee, San Francisco: Telegram received and lypmllted Hearty congratulations. At 11 o'clogk continuing Republican gains warrant the elaim that Roosevelt has carried Ohio by 150,000. CHARLES DICK, Chairman. Early this morning the Republican State Central Committee received re- turns indicating that Giilett’s majority in the First District was 4500, McKin- gressmen. Hon, cisco: generous Eilitornta. lay's plurality in the Second 1200, and Needham's in the Sixth 5000. Marin gives 1000 and Mendocino 600 for Me- Kinlay. Last night the chairman of the Alameda County Republican Com- mittee claimed the banner as the coun- ty that had given Roosevelt 12,000 plu- rality. phone when Chairman Stone told him that Roosevelt’s plurality in San Fran- cisco was 15,000 and County 20,000. GENERAL STONE'S STATEMENT. In speaking of the resuit In this State, the chairman of the commlttee’ he chairman i,’a‘d: “The plurality of Roosevelt in Cali- fornia is 70,000. We have elected eight Representatives Republican delegation. We have elected eighteen of the twenty-three State Senators and sixty-five men, thus giving a large majority for the Republicans in each branch of the Legislature. “In the First District J. N. Gillett is re-elected by an increased majority. | Duncan E. McKinlay’'s majority in the Second District is not. less than §00. The result of the election in this dis- trict is especially gratifying to the committee and fair-minded Republi- cans generally on account of the | infamous attacks made on Duncan E. McKinlay by the Democratic press of | the district. “In the Third District Knowland's majority 12,000. “The result in the Fourth' District is gratifying in the highest degree. Joseph R. approximates | lius Kahn's plurality is not less than | he splendid victory in the Fifth District affords infinite satisfaction. The magnitude of the tri- umph is indeed cheering. The plural- v for Hayes exceeds 4000. “In the Sixth District the gallant Re- publican standard bearer J. C. Need- | ham is re-elected for a fourth term in Congress by a majority fully as large as that which he received two years ago. ““James McLachlan is re-elected in the | Seventh or Los Angeles District by a splendid plurality of 15,000. “In the Eighth District Senator 8. C. Smith of Kern has a plurality of 8000. “Judge Lorigan, candidate for Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, runs along with the head of the ticket.” UNION LEAGUE CLUB. The Union League clubhouse, cor- ner of Post and Stockton streets, was radiant with light and good cheer last evening. Great enthusiasm was aroused by the messages announcing the sweeping victory. ngs Were sung by the Golden City guartet, M= The Alameda man hung up his | in Los Angeles | to Congress—a sold | Assembly- | Ju- | of E. A. Hayes | Hunt leader. Many of the party lead- | ers from the city and iInterior were in the animated throng of attendants. The telegrams announcing success of { Duncan E. McKinlay in the Second | District afforded special pleasure, as | he is recognized as one of the fore- | most members of the league and a Republican orator of eminent ability | who had conducted the campaign in a | highly creditable manner. DEMOCRATS ABIDE BY RESULT. At Democratic headquarters despond- | ency reigned. Chairman Timothy Spel- lacy was fn Bakersfleld and Secretary Thomas F. Walsh held down the dead | watch alone interrupted only by lone | stragglers, who strayed in to see if | there was any hope in sight. Mr. Walsh | was asked for a statement. He begged | to be excused until he could telephone | Bell at Napa that he was defeated for | Congress. Then he smiled a wan smild and there may have been tears in his | eves as there were in his voice. “We | can’t say anything,” he said. “There is | really nothing to say. We were beaten here and elsewhere and abide by the result. The jury called the American | people has spoken and we- can't g0 | behind the verdict.” Some ome drifted |in and queried in a soft voice, “How | did New York go?' Mr. Walsh caught a deep breath off the top of a -lKh" | then exploded, “Roosevelt by 260,000, and sank back in his chair el s Operated on Himself. | Dr. C. H. Fisher, in charge of the | main Wabash hospital at Little Or- leans, Md., has performed the unusual | feat of operating upon himself for blood poisoning For nearly a week he had been suffering from a violent infection of the left foot, and at last it became | alarming, extending as far as the knee. With the assistance of his hospital nurses Dr. Fisher, without taking an anesthetic, cut from the instep to the tces, down to the tendons and bone, scraping and gouging among the dis- eaced tissues. He suffered great agony for nearly half an hour while the ope- i ration continued and was exhausted at the close. By his promptress and thor- oughness he is in a fair way to save not only his life, but his leg and foot.— Chicago Chronicle, —_—————— No, Cordelia, the little dears are moi seen at stag parties.