The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1904, Page 4

RANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY DVEMBER 10, 1904 From Jl&klyou Down to San Qt'eyo COUNTIES YIE y)ayiny Fbonor to President LITTLE IS LEFT FOR DEMOCRATS Their Colors Deserted Even by the Old Standbys. Republicans Triumph Everywhere Of the counties of the State all but| for Congress, wins over Morton (D.) one are in the Roosevelt column md!by 17,788. Roosevelt carried Los An- when the final figures are compiled | S¢les city by 12,689, even that one, Colusa, may move from its isolated position. The counties vied with each other in their efforts to roll up great pluralities for Roosevelt, but Los Angeles, San Francisco and Ala- meda cut out a pace the others could | not foliow. Such counties as Glenn, Merced and Tulare, which are old Democratic standbys, forsook the cause | of their fathers to join in the great demonstration for Roosevelt. o bR AMADOR OOUNTY. JACKSON, Nov. 9.—Complete semi- official returns of Amador County give Roosevelt 1279, Parker 909; for Asso- ciate Justice—Lorigan 1150, Dooling | 9:9; Congressman—Gillett 873, Cami- petti 1408; Assemblyman—McKenney | 1206, Messenger $81. John au:ohm_ (1), for Supervisor o:Jqumhle;: A\gf)e.;, y 108 majority over I - - ‘l.(t‘ed h’ln District No. 2 Amick (R.) defeated Clifton by 92. In Dis-| trict No. 4 Fraser (D.) is elected ‘by | 66 over M. Brinn (RB.). The Board of | Bupervisors stands two Democrats, two Republicans and one Independent. ——l MERCED COUNTY. MERCED, Nov. 9.—With two small rrecincts to hear from, Merced County & ves Roosevelt 923, Parker 828; for Congressman—Needham 829, Conley 983; for Assemblyman—Burge (R.) 783, Yoakum (D.) 894. Of the three Supervisors elected two are Repub- licans. This is the first time in its his- tory that Merced County has given the Republican at the head of the ticket a majority. e MONO COUNTY. BRIDGEPORT, Nov. $.—Five pre- cincts out of seven in Mono County give Roosevelt a total of 201, Parker { { 76, Lorigan 170, Dooling 74, Gillett 185, Caminetti 90, McKinney ,190, Messenger 78. Indications are that the county gives a majority for the following for Supervisors: Boyd (R.), Attley (D.) and Hunewill (R.). —_— NAPA COUNTY. NAPA, Nov. 9.—Complete returns 1 i S BUTTE OCOUN | OROVILLE, Nov. 3.—Approxima- tions for Butte give Roosevelt 800 or more majority, McKinlay (R.) about 400 majo for Congress, and Gates (R.), for the Assembly, 1000. Two Re-| publicans, C. H. Brown and C. E. Por- ter, are elected Supervisors. One dis- | trict is still in doubt The vote of Co- Roosevelt 282, , Bell 1144, g The San and amend- nd 26 were car- were defeated. as elected Super- ct, . B i in the (R.) in the CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. Nov. 9.—Complete a Costa Coun- In 1900 was 616. d from the oard of Su- follows: Roose- 1264, Knowland 3elshaw 2312, upervisor of the (R.) 290, trict—Bu- (R.) 446, majority | EL DORADO €O Nov. $.—Returns the 35 precincts of how the vote are ir El sevelt 1243, Par- ssman—Gillett (R.) i (D.) 1061; for Assem- a (R.) 1169, Livingston ' FRESNO COUNTY. | ‘0. Nov. 9.—Roosevelt has | his county by about 2000 | votes. One precinct of six votes was carried by the Returns complete from of the| seventy-nine precincts in the county | show Democrats have elect- | ed two S visors and the Republi- | es the two Assembly- cans or Drew meér and Chandler; for the Su- preme Court—Dooling 2795, Lorigan 4590 for Congress—Conley 3026 Needh 4405 for Assembly, Six- ~Graham 1350, Chand- y-first—Brickley 1820, SRR A GLENN COUNTY. WILLOWS, Nov. 9.—For the first Glenn County shows time in its history a majority for the Republican na- tional ticket. Semi-official returns give the total vote as follows: Roose- veit 828, Parker 815; for Associate Justice—Dooling (D.) 759, Lorigan (R.) 738: for Congress—Bell (D.) rKinlay (R.) 67%; for the As- s (D.) §99, Weyand (R.) m M. Finch (R.) defeated Pirkey (1) for Judge of the Superior Court by 267 KERN COUNTY. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 9.—With the exception of one Supervisorial district, the Fifth, the Republicans of this have swept everything before d there is the greatest conster- in Democratic circles, as this t time in ite history that the v has given a Republican Presi- dential candidate a majority. With the exception of a few outlying precincts, the returns are complete and show that the county has given Roosevelt a plurality of at least 530 votes. Smith, for Congress; Dorsey, for Assembly, and Bennett for Su- perior Judge, have received majorities county ranging from 135 to 300. Jastro, for Supervisor, was the only Democrat slormx He carried every precinct, to 1. — KINGS COUNTY. HANFORD, Nov. 9.—Following ir the total vote of Kings County: For the Assembly—J. F. Pryor (D.) 926, J. H. Fox (R.) 884: for Congress— Conley (D.) 620; Needham (R.) 1110; for Associate Justice—Dooling (D.) 638, Lorigan (R.) 1057. Parker re- ceived 592 votes and Roosevelt 1110, The seawnll act was favored here 407 to 204. All the amendments were defeated. —_— LAKE COUNTY. LAKEPORT, Nov. $.—Complete re- turns for Lake County give Roosevelt €42, Parker 593, McKinlay 636, Bell 771, Neyand 609, Geis 655. R LOS ANGELES COUNTY. 'LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Complete returns from Los Angeles city and county give Roosevelt lurality over Parker ot'u.ux. u:fl.u-"m, have been received from all of the twenty-six precinets in Napa County and show the following totals for the candidates: Roosevelt 2424, Parker | 1138; for Justice of the Supreme | Court—Lorigan (R.) 2197; Dooling (D.) 1235; for Congressman from the Second District—McKinlay (R.) 1625, Bell (D.) 2122; for joint Senator of the Fifth District—Rush (R.) 2194, Reams (D.) 1245; for Assemblyman— King (R.) 2252, Walsh (D.) 1298. The vote for Supervisors is: For the Fifth District—Bush (R.) 449, Alexander (D.) 450; for Supervisor of the Second District—Webber (R.) 533, Booth (D.) 455; for Supervisor of | the Fourth District—Raney (D.) 107, | no opposition. This leaves the Board of Supervisors of the same political composition as before, three Demo- crats and two Republicans. — velt's vote in this county is 3888, Pa ker's 2242. Lorigan received 1671, | Dc ng 1159; Gillett 1921, Caminetti ; for State Senator—Irish 1619, yder 2045. s R ORANGE COUNTY. TA ANA, Nov. 9.—The plete vote of Orange County is as fol- lows Roosevelt 2669, Parksr 1034, | Debs 458, Swallow 275; for Congress | —=Smith (R.) 2557, Lucas (D.) 1057; {'f;r State Senator—Anderson (R.) | 2576, Mills (D.) 1163; for the Assem com- | bly—Amerige (R.) 2515, Hankey (D.) | S 1378. The vote indicates that all the amendments were lost but the judi- ciary act. e eter PLACER COUNTY. AUBURN, Nov. 9.—Complete re- turns in Placer County give Roosevelt | 1045 plurality. .For Justice of the Su preme Court Lorigan (R.) avins ov Looling (D.) by 624; for Congress Gil- lett (R.) defeats Caminetti (D.) By | RESULT PLEASES GOVERNOR PARDEE Executive Congratulates the Voters of California on Their Display of Common Sense at the Polls ACRAMENTO, Nov. 9.—In an interview to-day Governor George C. Pardee ex- pressed his gratification at the sweeping Republican victory in the following words: “I am not surprised that this State has gone even beyond the fondest estimates in the indorsement of President Theodore Roosevelt and the policies of the Republican party. What else could it consistently do? The people of California have simply shown their hard common sense in yesterday’s vote. To have voted agginst the policy oi protection would have invited disaster to our most cherished interests. On this issue there was but one thing to do and we did it. “I am especially-pleased, also, that on the issue of the personality of President Roose- velt, his motives, his strength of character and his general trustworthiness we have pro- nounced ourselves unmistakably, not only by an unprecedented vote for the Republican Elect- ors, but also by sending to his support a Republican Congressional delegation. “Political conditions 1 hope they will always continue to be.” -_ PLURALITIES 1N sTAfES. Figures Showing Roosevelt's Great Popular Indorsement. NEW YORK, Nov. $.—The follow- ing shows the approximate pluralities against 767; No. 17—For 740, against 426; No. 26—For 611, against 574. L et SAN BENITO COUNTY. HOLLISTER, Nov. 9.—The vote here was as follows: Roosevelt 890, lifornia are now just what they ought to be and what we 269, T. C. Snider (D.) 257; for Buper- Visor in the Fourth District—T. J. Vaughn (R.) 629, J. M. Kincheloe 1(Dl.i::;.!)r’slu; to;lsu};;enisor in the Fifth ct—G. H. Hoppin (R. AU Stts By Tl o e PRESIDENT DELUGED TH GOOD WINHES Thousands of Messages Reach White House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—President Roosevelt was overwhelmed with con- gratulations to-day. They were pre- sented by many people In person and were recejved by mail and by tele- graph from every State and from al- most every city in the country. Thou- Commission; Lieutenant General Chaf- fee of the army; General Gillespie, Chief of Engineers; Professor Willis L. Moore, Chief of the Weather Bureau, and Rev. Dr. Ichick, pastor of the church of which the President is a member. The President said to-day that he feit sands of telegrams already have been |that his announcement that he would received andglhey are coming yet in|not accept another nomination would an undiminished flood. It will prac- | prevent, during the next four years, tically be impossible for the President |any misunderstanding of his actions, and Secretary Loeb to acknowledge personal or official. each message in accordance with the| This afternoon a delegation of usual custom at the White House, but | prominent residents of Washington President Roosevelt desires it to be was received by the President. The understood that he appreciates to the | delegation was entirely non-partisan, fullest the expression of his !rlends;]ameg L. Norris, the Democratic na- and would be glad if it were possible | tional committeeman for the district. for him personally to greet and thank | and other Democrats joining In the every one of them. | cordial demonstrations for Roosevelt. Parker 632; for Supreme Justice— Lorigan (R.) 229, Dooling (D.) 1263; for Congress—Needham (R.) 901, Conley (D.) 648; for State Senator— Lynch (R.) §58, Feliz (D.) 696; for Assemblyman — (R.) 804, Moore (D.) 800. county high Slaven The i school proposition was carried by a large majority. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 9.— Complete unofficial returns from sixty- four out of sixty-five precincts in San Bernardino County give Roosevelt 38 Parker 1568, Debs 772, Swallow 417: Lorigan 3615, Dooling 1629; for Congress—Smith 3687, Lucas 1664. The remaining precinct is not expect- ed to cast over twenty votes. Leeke (R.), State Senator, and Prescott (R.), Assembly, are both elected with plu- ralities upward of 1200. The Board of Supervisors is Republican. A e 10 SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SAN JOSE, Nov. 9.—With returns practically complete, the Republican pluralities in this county dre corre- spondingly increased. In round num- bers the pluralities are: Roosevelt 4500, Lorigan 5300; Wright, Senate, 1900; Hayes, Congress, 3000; Arnerich, | an, 1100; Jarvis, Assembly- Micheltre Assemblyman, ver 300, Mitchell 2: uperior Judges—Welch 3100, Rhodes 2500. o Bty SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 9.—The total vote for the county is as follows: Roosevelt 2626, Parker 1096, Debs 383, Lorigan 1984, Dooling 1432, Needham 2551, Conley 1340; for State H. Rambo (R.) 2100, Ed White (D.) 1981; for Assemblyman— George C. Cleveland (R.) 2169, Holo- han (D.) 17 SAN DIEGO COUNTY. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 9.—With a few outside precincts to hear from, which will affect the total but slightly, re- turns to-night show the county's vote for Roosevelt 4117, Parker 1297; Smith (R.), for Congress, 3885, Lucas | Justice—Lorigan 1344, Dooling 1157: (D.) 1468. The Republicans elected 530; for State Senator Irish (R.) has | the Supervisors in the First and Sec- 380 over Synder (D.); for the Assem- | ond districts, the Democrats carrying bly Duryea (R.) wins over Livingston | the Third. Johnson and Barnes (R.), (D.) by 547. The Democrats elect two | for the Assembly, have large major- Supervisors, Willlam Kilgo and A. S. | Waldo, and the Republicans one, George H. Bisbee, et P P RIVERSIDE COUNTY. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 9.—With only six precincts in Riverside County unre- ported the totals to-night are Roose- | velt 2559, Parker 661, Debs 490, Swal- low 181. T s | SACRAMENTO COUNTY. | SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9.—The follow- ing are the corrected returns from ev- | ery precinct in the county except Rich- and, where 12 votes were cast, but on account of errors the ballots were not | counted by the judges of election, but | were sealed up and sent to the Super- visors, who will count them next Mon- | day. They cannot alter the result on any office in this county. Every Re- publican is elected and all Republican ! eandidates are given substantial ma- jorities or pluralities. The most Inter. | esting feature in the election here is | the increased Sccialist vote. Following are the figures: | For President—Roosevert 6681, Par- | ker 2283, Debs 1055, Swallow 110, | For Justice of Supreme Court—Lor- | rigan (R.) 6497, Dooling (D.) 2594, | Walker (S.) 894, Blanchard (P.) 94. For Congress—McKinlay (R.) 4960, | Bell (D.) 4484, Wilder (8.) 498, La Cell | (P.) 56. | For State Senator—J. H. McKee (R.) | 5918, Cohn (D.) 3389, Tappan (S.) 680. Bonds for San Francisco seawall— Yes 2739, no 678. Amendments: No. 2—Yes 2305, no 926; No. 4—Yes 1515, no 1451: | Yes 1451, no 15 L] No. 1i—Ye | Yes 1573, no 1200. For the Assembly: Seventeenth Dis- trict—Busick (R.) 2069, Seay (D.) 1043, Youngman (8.) 329; Eighteenth Dis- trict—O’Brien (R.) 2601, Harris (D.) | 1043, Hynes (8.) 272; Nineteenth Dis: | trict—E. J. Lynch (R,) 2075, Stevens { (D.) 885, T. K. Chambers (8.) 139. | Supervisors: Second District — H. | K. Johnson (R.) 1364, McLaughlin (D.) | 873, C. R. Armstrong (8.) 106; Third District—C. W. McKillip (R.) 1659, J. J. Ryan (D.) 47, R. M. Fritssche | (8.) 223; Fourth District—J. H. Don-; nelly (R.) 1080, Morris Brooke (D.) 935, | Ed Conradt (S.) 25. No. 11— No. 20—Yes 2182, no 1993, no 1060; No. 26— S SANTA BARBARA COUNTY. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 9.—Re- turns from Santa Barbara County, complete with the exception of the Third Precinct in the Fourth Super- wvisorial District, give the following re- sults: Roosevelt 2734, Parker 1089, Debe (S.) 331, Swallow (P.) Congress ) 1974, Lucas (D.) 1610; for State Sen- ator—Charles B. Greenwell (R.) 2416, Orena (D.) 1385; for the Assembly— E. M. Pyle (R.) 2265, H. C. Dimocl (D.) 1857; for Supreme Court Justice H:?flnn (R.) 2305, Dooling (D.) The vote on the amendments fol- lows: Seawall—For 1229, 264; No. 2—For 998, nst 348; No. 4—For 876, against 497; No. 11—For 445, against $53; No. 30—For 582, i ities. s SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. STOCKTON, Nov. 9.—Complete re- turns show the following results in San Joaquin County: For President— Rcosevelt 4515, Parker 2300, Debs 332, Swallow 93; for Associate Justice— Lorigan (R). 4326, Dooling (D.) 2314; for Congressman — Needham (R.) 4285, Conley (D.) 2639; for State Sen- ator—Muenter ‘(R.) 4054, Lawrence (D.) 2987; for Assemblyman for the city of Stockton—Beardslee (R.) 2312, Cowell (D.) 1254; for Assemblyman, outside district—Moore (R.) 2159, Ccrcoran (D.) 1318. The seawall act carried by about 8 to 1, the District Court of Appeals by 2 to 1, the exemption of personal property under $100 by a good vote and the exemption of the Academy of Scienceg from taxation also by a good vote. he exemption of shipping from taxation, the extension of the legisla- tive session to eighty days and the en- actment of codes by a single act were lost in this county. e SAN MATEO COUNTY. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 9.—Com- plete semi-official returns in this county give Roosevelt 2115, Parker 845; for Associate Justice—Lorigan (R.) 2035, Dooling (D.) 1949; for Congress —Hayes (R.) 1722, Wynn (D.) 1240; for State Senator—Rambo (R.) 4 White (D.) 1297; for Assemblyman— Jury (R.) 2110, Callon (D.) 930. The vote on the amendments was as follows: Seawall—For 1267, against 54; Senate No. 2—Yes, 854, no 180; Senate No. 4—Yes 597, no 447; Sen- ate No. 11-—Yes 482, no 481; Senate No. 20—Yes 440, no 4656; Assembly No. 17—7Yes 491, no 314; Assembly No. 26—Yes 494, no 344. rrie e SISKIYOU COUNTY. YREKA, Nov. 3.—Twenty-seven precincts out of thirty-nine give Roosevelt 1470, Parker 879, Gillett 1296, Caminetti 959, Coyle 1391, Wells 1022. S A Sh SOLANO COUNTY. SUISUN, Nov. 9.—Complete returns from this county are as follows: Roosevelt 3176, Parker 1542, Lorigan 2129, Dooling 1631, Knowland 3176, McPike 1527; for State Sepator— Rush (R.) 3262, Reams (D.) 1493; for Assemblyman—Devlin (R.) 34083. McPike (D.) 1360. —— SONOMA COUNTY. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 9.—Sonoma County piled up a big vote for Roose- velt. Returns from 60 out of precinets in the county J-lve Roosevelt 4833, Parker 2561. cKinlay (R.) beats Bell (D.) for Congress, 4165 to 3846 in 62 out of 65 pre- cincts. The landslide also carried H. L. Tripp (R.) into the Legislature in the Fourteenth District over C. O. Dunbar (D.) by a majority of 88, F. A. Cromwell (R.) Is re-elected in the Th th District by 1200. elected are Blair Hart (D.) for Su- pervisor in the First District; H. W. Austin (R.) for Supervisor in the for Supreme Justice—Lorigan (R.) 1 h 1139, Dooling (D.) 704; for Congress T . . —McKinlay 1000, Bell 916; for As- :h;!:-m- 1 semblgm}m—manwell (R.) 1036, Bull Arkansas -| (D.) 787; for Supervisor in the Sec- Sain, | ond District—Divver (R.) 286, Peffer e = | (D.) 236; Third District, Morrison | Ir’fif?,fi:" 1 (R.) 242, 4'3rlmth.s (D.) 137: Fourth Tl District, Wheaton (R.) 223, Jefferds ‘;d“n:;r‘c.h:len. | man-elect Duncan E. McKinlay was ‘,’}‘."".”T“ tendered a reception at his home in o g | this city this evening. McKinlay ar- r“nmm e g:wded In this city on the evening train (D,I‘Elrv;(‘a(s accompanied by United States s 10 A P I YUBA COUNTY. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 9.—The total vote in Yuba County is as follows: Roosevelt 1241, Parker 636, Debs 73; in the various States: STATE. “3PAss00Y (D.) 161 e RECEPTION TO McKINLAY. People of Santa Rosa Honor the Con- Eressman-Elect, SANTA ROSA, Nov. 9.—Congress- Maryland Attorney Marshall B. Wood- New Jersey (“l;:‘lh. Senator E. F. Woodward and New York !‘}’“ ers. The party was met at the train Q')rth Carolt 5 by the McKinlay Club of this city, North Dakota ;20000 | hcaded by C. €. Donovan, who had : 0,000 ‘l;_t-t'n made marshal of the parade. | m“x 485,000 al;n:dr{elds hor citizens fell into line in n ..l 16,000 rarade that escorted McKi y i South Carollna 50,000 |..,...... | home on Cherry ,mg( o ey td e South Dakota . Sres] 490" | After dining with his wife and fam. | Tener asiot0 | ilv the candidate received his friends. Tiah 3 12,000 [ En route to the McKinlay residence :.frn;m‘nl = 30,000 | the club called at the residence of | ST ,s.,rvn e ‘.:.en_.'nmr Woodward and Assemblyman- | West Virgin | 20000° | grect 1;‘0'”:;:1 I}T Tripp and escorted | Visconsin ...l 60,000 | G € home of - | Wyoming : .| beeo | man-elect. o> B Gongrets At a late hour both narties claimed | ) After music by the band_Assistant District Attorney Rolfe L. Thompson made a congratulatory address to the | Successful candidates and the visitors, expressing the pleasure it gave Santa Resans at having one of their citizens chosen to fill the position of member of the House of Representatives. Con- | | Bressman McKinlay responded in a happy manner and assured his hearers | that he was glad of the termination of | the struggle and affirming anew his allegiance to the party. He expressed his appreciation of the honor done him in his home town and promised to be_ zealous in guarding the welfare of this city, county and district. PR Maryland, the Republicans by 1500. The Democratic managers said the State would cast its electoral vote for Parker. B | Third District; T. J. Button (R.) for Supervisor in the Fifth District. | — STANISLAUS COUNTY. MODESTO, Nov. totals for Stanislagg County, with all | the precincts heard™rom, give Roose- | velt 1456, Parker 1082; for Assoclate | 9.—Semi-official | for Congress—Needham 1452, Conley The President was in exuberant spirits to-day. Although he did not retire until a late hour last night, he rose early to-day and had a happy early morning chat with the member of his famjly and his house guests.| After glancing over the morning pa- pers, he read a few of the thousands | of telegrams of congratulation whlr:l” had been received, and examined bulle- tins of the latest returns from the elec- | tion. Secretary of War Taft was one of the first callers. The President gave him a | cordial greeting and for a considerable | time they talked animatedly about the | situation. Other callers on the President includ- ed Postmaster General Wynne, Secre- tary of the Navy Morton, Assistant Secretary of State Loomis, Senator Proctor of Vermont; General John C.l Black, Chairman of the Civil Service | Norris said the Democracy had made as glorious a campaign as it coull against him, but now that the contest was history he desired to say that he, n common with other Democrats, hared in the kindly feeling for the | President and in the good wishes for his 'future success. The President has received the fol- lowing cablegram from Emperor Wil liam: NEUE PALAIS, Nov. 9.—Presi- dent Roosevelt, U. S. A., Washing- ton: Sincerest congratulations. May heaven give you prosperity. Tuum quod bonum felix faustumque sit pepulo Americani. “WILLIAM, L R." A free translation of the Latin in the above cablegram is as follows: “May your good administration be happy and prosperous to the American peo- ple.” -— GERMANS HAIL THE NEWS. Roosevelt's Foreign Policy Is Satisfac- tory to Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 9. — Government circles regard Roosevelt's election with | satisfaction, as it means a continuance {of the United States present policy The relations b tween the President and Emperor Wil- | liam are believed to be of a more pleasant quality than ever before, as indicated by the rather frequent per- sonal messages sent through their rl:- spective Embassadors. Some uf‘§ e newspapers consider that the elu-t on will increase the friendliness be!v\ezn the two Governments and men('lon the fact that President Roosevelt's s}_:gr: gestion of an arbitration treaty witl Germany s ready for acceptance as an example of the present good feeling. i teward German UNABLE TO BURY DEAD. | Awful Conditions Prevail Among Rus- | slans at Port Arthur. | LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Daily | Mail's correspondent before Port Ar- thur described the Russian killed and those taken prisoners as greatly ema clated and asserts that the men sub-‘ sist entirely on a daily ration of less| than two pounds of black bread. i The Daily Telegraph's Chefu corre- | BRITISH PRESS PLEASED. Believes Roosevelt's Election Strength- ens Anglo-Saxon Ties. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The afternoon newspapers adopted Judge Parker's congratulatery telegram to President tcosevelt ‘as describing with “exact- ness and comprehension” the result of the election in the United States. Such headings as “A Vote of Confidence” and “Rooseveit's Triumph” mark all the editorials. The election is regarded by all the afternoon . papers as a pledge that America will play her part in the so- lution of all international questions, upon the side making for justice and the development of the human race and as “affording a guarantee that Great Britain's present relations with America will not only be maintained, but probably wilt be strengtheéned.” EFFE(‘T_S HIS ESCAPE BY A CLEVER RUSE Logan Disgnises Himself as a Pros- pector and Leaves Hole-in-the- Wall Country. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Nov. 9.— | Sheriff Fenton of Big Horn County and posse, with Sheriff Stough of Fre- , mont, have returned from the chase after Harvey Logan and his gsang of | 648, 1188; for the Assembly—Yokum (D.) 1233, Burge (R.) 1204. . SUTTER COUNTY. YUBA CITY, Nov. 9.—The total vete of Sutter County is as follows: Roosevelt 867, Parker 478: for Su- preme Justice—Lorigan (R.) 8224: Dooling (D.) 524; for Congress—Mec- Kinlay (R.) 742, Bell (D.) 634; for | joint Assemblyman—E. T. Manwell | (R.) 628, Cline Bull (D.) 736; Super- | visor of the First District—F. H. Graves 148; Supervisor of the Fourth | District—John Burns (R.) 172, F. J. Gilpatrick (D.) 150; Supervisor of the Fifth District—F. J. Michael (R.) 117, | W. H. Smith (D.) 54; Frank Algeo | (L) 94. TEHAMA COUNTY. RED BLUFF, Nov. 9.—Complete returns from thirty-one out of thirty-four precincts in Tehama County show g big Republican victory. Democratic Supervisors were elected in the First and Fifth districts. Roose- velt received 1124 votes and Parker For Associate Justice—Lorigan (R.) 1067, Dooling (D.) 659; for Congress—Gillett (R.) 1028, Cami- netti (D.) 731; for State Senator— Selvage (R.) 1072, Thorpe (D.) 685; for Assemblyman—Gans (R.) 1135, Freeman (D.) 170. PR DAL w TRINITY COUNTY. WEAVERVILLE, ov. 9.—Roose- velt’s majority here is 71, Gillett's 61, Selvage’s 71, Coile's 73. B e - R TULARE COUNTY. VISALIA, Nov. 9.—For the first time in its history Tulare County has gone Republican. The vote stands: Roosevelt 2167, Parker 1610. S..C. Smith (R.) defeated W. T. Lucas (D.) by about 500 for Congress. W. B. Wallace (R.) was re-elected Judge over J. A. Allen (R.) by 36 votes. George Birkenhauer (I.) was elected Supervisor in the Third District. SN VENTURA COUNTY. VENTURA, Nov. 9.—Complete re- turns in Ventura County give Roose- velt 1999, Parker 842, Debbs 19, Swallow 54. For Assoclate Justice— Lorigan 1800; Dooling 915; for Con- gress—Smith (R.) 1934, Lucas (D.) 907; for State Senate-—Greenwell (R.) 1905, Orena (D.) 962; for As- sembly—Perkins (R.) 2030, Moultrie (D.) 825. The vote on the amendments stands: Seawall—For 1030, against 351, Appellate Court—For 1029, against 280; Academy of Sciences— For 867, against 417; shipping—For 227. against 1041; legislative—For 545, against 605; taxation—For 6286, min‘t 423; codes—For 531, against ——— YOLO COUNTY. WOODLAND, Nov. 9.—The total vote of this county is as follows: Roosevelt 1703, Parker 1299; for As- T ML . B ngress—Mc- ‘h‘l.lllw (R.) 1463, Bell (D,) 1617; !'a’r e (R) . 153 e B o et | paign by saying that in all | Bryan woul NOW LOOKS TO BRYAN, Chamberlain of Oregon Thinks He Will Be the Next Candidate. SALEM, Or., Nev. 9.—George E. (:lmmberlain, Oregon’s Democratic Governor, to-day sounded the watch- word of the next Presidential cam- i e ot probability nex He‘ g t candidate. ‘The election is over and I believe Roosevelt's victory due to two things— first, the country is prosperous and the people do not feel that a change in administration is necessary; second the gentlemen in the East who de- rg:n:l;d tv.hde nomination of Parker for esident demanded B ' 1696 and 1900. fapth “Many Democrats who the platform and candidat and 1896 purposely remained away from the polls this year or voted for Roosevelt, just as Belmont and his coterie of statesmen voted for McKin- ley in 1896. It might be said, too, that there was no particular issue between the parties and Roosevelt's personal- ity and Americanism were worth to him many thousands of votes in all the States. I believe the defeat of the Democratic party this year will be beneficial to it four years hence.” posdlac i mua, WASHINGTON STANDS PAT. supported e in 1900 Roosevelt Gets Eighty Per Cent of the Vote of State, SEATTLE, Nov. 9.—Returns from 116 precincts in sixteen counties in Wash- ington outside of Kings, Plerce and Spokane counties give: Roosevelt 7414, Parker 2427; Governor, Mead (R.) 6380, Turner (D.) 5918; for Congress. Hum phreys (R.) 6712, Jones (R.) 6726, Cush- man (R.) 6716, Hathaway (D.) 2498, Anderson (D.) 2398, Beck (D.) 2491, Returns in this (King) county indi- cate that Mead (R.) for Governor has carried it by 10,000 plurality. It is probable that Roosevelt's vote will ex- ceed 80 per cent of the total vote cast. which is approximately 28,000. The average plurality of the Republican candidates on the county ticket will ex- ceed 6000. Every legislative nominee on the Republican ticket is elected. The State ticket ran well up with the nom- inees on the county ticket. TACOMA, Nov. 9.—With three county precincts missing, the vote of Pierce County gives Roosevelt 9863, Parker 2314, Mead 7086, Turner 5383. The Re- publicans elect their entire legislative | and county ticket. MONITOR WYOMING RUNS ASHORE IN THICK FOG Two Plates Are Sprung and the Ves- sel Will Have to Go on the Drydock. SEATTLE, Nov. 9.—Leaving Bre- merton to-day for target practice, the United States monitor Wyoming, Captain Coleman, in an exceptionally thick fog ran ashore on Point White, Port Orchard Narrows, and two miles out from the Puget Sound navy-yard. Two plates are reported ‘sprung, causing a leak, which flooded two compartments. The vessel pulled off after being hung up for .about three hours and returned to the lvy-yard. She will it is said, have into the drydock. - f spondent declares that the ‘ask of b‘\i\ryh\g the bodies of the slain at Port Arthur is now beyond control and Cody bank robbers and reports that Logan, by the boldest piece of daring, outwitted the officers and made his that the corpses are simply pitchel into the dock excavations near Gold- | en Hill, where there is only a few feet | vater. O‘T‘;xa condition of the helpless women is heartrending. Several groups of them going to market have been blown to piccea. The street scenes are said to be sickening. Bennett Burleigh also sends a har- rowing picture of the condition of the wounded in Port Arthur, of whom vast | numbers are lying unattended within | the inner forts. In the name of com- | mon humanity, he thinks, some ef!ortwi should be made in behalf of the help- | less sufferers and suggests that as soon as possible they should be taken upon neutral ships fiying the Red Cross and transferred to hospitals at Chefu and Shanghai. — MONEY FOR JAPANESE. Syndicate Is Organized to Finance the ™ Sixty Million Dollar Loan. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—It is definite- 1y stated to-day that Kuhn, Loeb & . ve organized a syndicate to fin- S:ceh:nee-hz\xl? of the new $60,000,000 Japanese loan. The security, which will be a second lien on the customs Quties of that country, will be offered at a price ylelding about 7% per cent to subseribers. po S SSRE SE Trouble at Innsbruck. VIENNA, Nov. 9.—An unconfirmed report from Innsbruck mentions an encounter between Italian and Ger- man soldiers at the Klosler barracks there. Several men are sald to have been injured. Everything was quiet in the town of Innsbruck to-day. —_—————— FORCED TO FLEE FROM FIRE IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES Sleepers in Palo Alto Aroused by the Flames Approaching Their Rooms. PALO ALTO, Nov. 9.—Fire broké out in the building occupied by T. ‘Walker's drug store and Henlu candy store shortly before midnight and gained headway with such rapidity that a dozen people occupying the sleeping rooms above were forced to flec in haste from their apartments, some not stopping to don their clothes. All escaped before the flames had reached the upper story, but many lost all their possessions. The total demage is figured at $6000, the loss falling most heavily on the owners of the two stores. B To Carry Mail to Honolulu. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. — An- nouncement is made by the Postoffice Department of contracts awarded for carrying the mail from San Francisco to Honolulu with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at $15, per annum, fifteen round trips in a year; and with the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company, salling every twenty-five days, at $933 33 per round trip. ALLEG] THIEF EEE DR escape out of the country last Sun- day and is now well out of the State. Logan, disguised as a prospector. i with an old pack mule loaded with tools and provisions, tramped out of the Hole-in-the-Wall country past two posses and made his way to Casper, where he took a train. The balance of the gang spift up, two disappearing completely and two more doubling back in the mountains two miles from Thermopolis. The lat- ter are well known to the officers and their capture will be effected in a few days. One of these men was with Lo- gan in the descent on the bank. —_—— EXTEND THE “COW" LIMITS.—The Su- pervisors’ Health Committee yesterday ex- precsed fts intention to present an ordinance providing for the extension of the so-called “‘cow” limits, within which it is prohibited to keep more than two cows, hogs or swine The committee directed the clerk to notify the owners of all hog ranches within the ecity Limits of its intention in order that they may make preparations to move outside of the county, it being the opinion of the committes that hog ranches are nuisances shonia be abated. FRANCISCA TO APPEAR IN “LUCIA."— Fannie Francisca, the noted sin who has been heard only In concert here, will a ar in “Lucia’™ at a special maiinee at the volt Opera-house on Sun November 20. There will be an enlarged chorus and orchestra and the cast will be as follows: Lucis, Francisca Edgardo, Russo. Henry Ashton, Borghesi Raymond, Wanrell, and Arturo, Zavala. MARSICANO CASE NOT HEARD.—Owing to the failure of Attorney George D. Collis to appear yesterday morning in Judge Si court the hearing on the order to show cause why an injunction should not issue agai the Police Department to prevent the furt prosecution of P Marsicano was not heard. | BitTErs Women who suffer ev Backache, Cranfps, Ner- vous Headache, Insom- nia, Poor Appetite, Indi~ gestion and ought to try the Bitters. It will do you a world of good. Thousands of women have found this true. Try a bot- tle to-day and see for your- self. At all druggists.