The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1904. y?epublman Party .7?0//.9 ?/p Over 100,000 PLURALITY For Roosevelt in Solden LFORNNS PLURALITY 15 APPRECIATED ———— Cortelyou Telegraphs Congratulations to Stone, MARIN T0 BE REWARDED, Solendid Majority for McKinlay ~ Wins Recognifion, The room 1 { of the Republican State Committee, in the Palace Hotel, were, | Yyesterday, thronged with representa- tives of the party who callpd to con- gratulate General Stone and his ac- compliehed assistants. The magnitude e Republican victory was the chief | of discussion. Among the callers | headquarters were Congressmen- Duncan E. McKinlay, Joseph R.| E. A. Hayer and Julius elect Major Frank McLaughlin, For- | mer United States, Senator A. P. Wil-| Lieutenant Governor Alden. An- | of State Charles F. of State Print-| Hayes, ary rintendent Shannon, W Harrington, rge H Joseph rge Pippy, Spear Hatton, State Sen-| Woife, Charles M. Belshaw ard J. Welch; Charles H. sident of the State Board of nissioners; General C. A A.; Colonel John C. J. Ruddick, vice presi- ectors of the Veter- m J. Martin and E. Marin County; Attorney Webb, W. C. Van Fleet, | ne of Napa and many hat the historic banner an Francisco again. It/ e that the banner which California delegation rallied under ablican National Conve: ti Chicag: will go to Mari « Republican Natjonal Committee | e State Committee exchanged £ s re in this style: NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 9, 1904 | Hotel, San Francisco— s nal Committee sends Nat B. CORTELYOL 9, | Cal., Nov 1904 | u National Committes, venue. New York an Republica te Committee. | 9, 1904 CHICAGO, Nov. - Heartiest personal con- ELMER DOVER. 1, Chicago, Tll— and we hope that in I not be put in t by the most enthusiastic will give certain! certain. informed of the tre- ority for Roosevelt in San told to make prepara-| bring the banner to this cit; The Los Angeles Republicans have | been entertaining the jllusion that the would remain for a long time south. These telggrams dis- the pel the fllusion: FFRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 9, 1904 y your special tratn | r to bring the colors at the | moment | GEORGE STONE, Chairman. FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 9, 1904 rman Bepublican Cominittee, Los An‘elu, Cal. _Against your magnificent showing San Fran- " 21,883 plural for Roosevelt, maske preparations to bring the GEO NE, Chalrman. It is estimated at State Committee | headquarters that Duncan E. McKin- iey’s plurality in the Second Con- essional District will reach 2000, Special credit for the happyv result is ven to the stalwart Republicans of rin and Mendocino counties. The | g 'n Napa, that the late Demo- c candidate would defeat McKin- wag continued until 8 o'clock 7Tuesday evening. The amount of ] ost by the misguided followers is very large, but they have this consolation. The election of Mc- la guazraniees a continuation of prosperous conditions, and by dint of dustry d the practice of reason- cconomy they can acquire more ring the ensuing two years. arkest cioud has a sflver lin- { | | srmer here ! l i= common gossip that the Cali- Republican delegation 'will not ress to restore the abolished } It is closed and that is lhe' end of the chapter. A bill-has been | framed for introduction in the Legis- lature to make it unlawful to sell or 2 radius of four miles e home. . series ers bill will close grog- vear ome, whete pension- debauched and robbed. ence. reigned yesterday at the | headquarters of the Democratic State Central Commitice. Secretary Thomas F. Walsh and a clerk or two worked juietly packing up what little political aunnunition that remained in the shape of pamphlets and proclama- ng. They did not even theorize as to how it happened. There is one thing I will say,” said Valeh, finally breaking the Esopian silence. “and that is that no matter vhet the result of the election in this Staie our committee will retire from ihe campeign without owing a dollar. The last committee left behind a debt like a milistone around the neck of the present com- mittee. Determined that this | Governor has the appointment of the | | sioners. They are all | has been requested to consider | that they are in actual | capitulated. | entire legislative ticket of the city. yord, and no man can say we did not ! dates, Kahn and Hayes, REPUBLICAN BANNER WON BY THE CITY Los Angeles MustSur- render the Silken Standar AKXIOUS TO DON ERMINE Supreme Court Com- missioners Seck New Offices, Twenty-one thousand eight hundred| and thirty-three is the Republican plu- rality in San Francisco, and the great county of the State has reclaimed from Los Angeles the silken banner of the; faith. The total vote cast in the city | Tuesday, according to the semi-official | figures now in the hands of the xeg\s»l trar, was 66,739. 1 William S. Wood, leader on the Re-| publicun electoral ticket, polled 39,814/ votes, against 17,981 cast for John Gar- ber, who headed the electoral ticket of the Democratic party. These figures show ihat the Kepublican ticket was given a fraction more than two out of every three ballots cast, an unprece- dented record in San Francisco. The difference between the vote of | Tuesday and that of the national elec- | tion of 1900 is not as great as was ex- | cted. In 1900 the total vote was 63,- | 2, only 3587 less than that cast at the | n just concluded. The registra- tion owed a difference between 1904 and 1900 of almost 10,000, and in view of this fact it is difficult to explain the | mall difference between the total votes | held by some, however, that when the voters registered for the election just pa have a fight on their hands, but the| apathy of the Democrats in the State | soon removed this probability, and, accepting the resilt of the contest as a foregone conclusion, thousands did not take the trouble to vote. The lawyers are eagerly watching| the returns relating to the constitu- tional amendment to establish an ap- | pellate court with nine Judges. The | nine Judges for the first term of two vears. After that the Judges are to be that the Commissioners of the Supreme Court shall go out of office in May next. There are five of the Commis- candidates, ac- for judgeships in Governor Pardee their claims and arguments have been made in their behalf. The principal they cording to reports, the appellate court. arguments are lh(\‘ have had large experience and touch with much of the business of the Supreme Court. There will be three branches of the court, one each at San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento. The bench of the new tribunal must have not more than six members of one po- litical party. This will gilve Governor Pardee a chance to appoint three Dem- ocrats and six Republicans. As the full bench will have nine Judges, the five Supreme Court Com- missioners are candidates for a major- ity of the seats. The Commissioners are N. P. Chipman, Wheaton Gray, J. A. Cooper, D. H. Smith and R. G. Harri- son. The last named was on the Su- preme bench of California twelve years. N. P. Chipman has the longest term to his credit as Supreme €ourt Commis- sioner. In addition to the Supreme Court Commissioners there is a host of | other candidates. * The /completion of the count in San Francisco shows that so far as the city is concerned the amendment to estab- lish the appellate courts was given an | overwhelming majority, but the count throughout the State has yvet to be re- The completion of the| count here also substantiated the fig- ures given out late Tuesday night which established the election of the In every district the Republicans won by majorities that leave the most disgrun- tied Democrat of them all without the slightest ground for contest. + 5 2 ehould not again prevail we hired no halls nor did we send out speakers un- less the money was in sight. The re- sult is that we retire with a clean rec- pay our bills, This brings us a feeling of satisfaction. even though our defeat was complete.” Owing to the fact that ther> were no city or county contests save the Su- perior Judges, there was no definite work for the Republican County Com- | mittee and no funds available for work. The only thing to do was to watch out for the general success. The candidates were encouraged to make the rooms their headquarters, wherein they could keep their supplies and meet their friends and workers. Over 5000 pleces of literature containing the full | ticket were arranged and sent into the eighteen districts, so that the voters, while reading good matter, were at all times in touch with the candidates to be voted for. The headquarters at 16 Geary street were decorated inside and out and at- | tracted attention from passers by, and | the seven large rooms were visited { daily by a large number of party men | secking information. Large display signs were made and displayed from the flag poles extending uver the side- walk of the two Congressional candi- forming an additional headquarters for these two nominees. These hel‘qlnrlera were in charge of George C.'Edwards, assistant secre- tary, and under his direction the cards of the various legislative nominees of the party were distributed without cost to them. A smoker every Thursday evening brought the candidates and their friends together at the headquar- ters and furnished the needed relaxa- tion from the strenucusness of the that now is history. 7 W cact at the election of these years. It is | J JOSEP] [ AW] NC d they thought they were going to | 1y 5 wrik o lected for a term of twelve years by |3 " popular vote. The amendment provides | RECISTRIR CONPLETES THE COUNT Firal Retuns Develop No Change in the Situation MERAGE 13 MAINTAINED Demacrats Lose Every City Legislative District, e - The semi-official count of the ballots cast in San Francisco at Tuesday's election was completed early yesterday , morning. The average for the various candidates established by the figures glven out late the night before by the Registrar and published yesterday morning was maintained throughout and the list of victors remains as first announced. The complete returns now in the hands of the Registrar are as follows: REPUBLICAN WILLI M 8. \\onn W nn B\\'FE 'EY “HARLES M. HAMMO? M. SMITH WILLIAM 7 DINGEE GEORGE H. PIPPY MORRIS B. HARRIS CHARLES J, WALKER RICHARD MELROSE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS. JR. ELECTORS. W, s SOCIALIST ELE(TOR l G. HUR! L J THOMAS BOOTH G. W, WOODBEY . I’RDHIBITIO\ LLLmRS CHARLES T. CLARK . CHARLES J. HALL ....0 WILLIAM O. CLARK . JOEL G. WRIGHT ALBERT H. SOUTHWI( ADAM C. BANE 330 SPH 333 WILLIAM T ED 329 et s ASSOCIATE JUDGES SUPREME COURT. Unexpired Term. WILLIAM G LORIGAN, R. 35,179 | M. T. DOO! 18,413 HERMAN G 'AL 5,152 JAMES H. BLANCHARD. P 439 REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS Fourth Congrculonn! District. JULIUS KAHN, E. A. HAY FLiiAM 5 WTN F. R. WHITNEY, § GEORGE B. ?’14\ P. CHARLES J. WILLIAM STATE SENATORS. Seventeenth District, ANK A. MARKEY, R. EPH M. PLUNKETT, D. - STYCHE, 8.... PLCH, Srora B \\ILLIAM %) Twenty-First District. EDWARD 1. WOLFE, R. RY, D.-U. I D. W, BE FRED FICKE} Twenty-Fifth District. JOHN H. NELSON, R. H. H. MA 8. MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. Twenty-Eighth District. . J. MINDH. \M. R. .’\\ A FATRICK. MOHIA J.J. McKELVEY, T 'l‘hlrflcth District. et FRANCIS MeNAMARA, R. 1,027 E. J. TWOMEY, D. 939 351 08 65 Thirty-First District. JEREMIAH LUCEY, R. * Contra Costa | Bl Dorado . CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. late ALL CALCULATIONS California of Thunder tor Four More Years of Prosperity. California has given Roosevelt a*majority beyond the wildest dreams of the most optimistic of the party leader: would have a plurality of 60,000, but no an estimate as high as 100,000. Roosevelt's majority, complete, stands at 112,883. His total greatest the Golden State has ever given a candidate for the The majority of lows: 40,000 given McKinley four years ago fades into insiz- nificance when compared to the present figures. s. Some ventured to predict that he one in the State had dared to venture with returns nearly 198,568, the Presidency. vote already reaches The vote by counties fol- PRESIDENTIAL VOTE 1800. I"!IESIDE‘TI&L VOTE 1904. ixvofi 2 dent 17 I 2 President. == g T2 | E o 2 B [ 3 v B 3 s g s 14 < 2} 5 fac] <4 > e g - H 7 9 K H s O ' g g B 5 z Sobis . counties. |3 Q.. ? COUNTIES. o B e SEEaa 2.0 e TN R 2 150 S v s e ‘ Fle i . F 2 ? i S Ml Rl Alameda . Alameda, 158, 27,304| 19.518) Alpine Del Norte Fresno ... Glenn . Humboldt Riverside Sacramento San Benito San Bernardino . San Diego ... San 'Francisco San Joaquin .... San Luts Obispo. San Mateo ... Santa Barbara Santa Clara Sama Cruz Shasta .. Slerra . iyou Solano . Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity . Tulare Tuolumne Pro. 5024, S.-D. 7554, Scattering 1«5 cluded in total vote. —_ . J. H._ DILLON. D..¥. L 1,466 GEORGE F. ARTHUR, 8. 206 Thirty-Eighth District. H. C. BECKETT, R.......c..00000000n 2,352 JOSEPH BRACKMAN -U. L. (count omitted.) C. M. ETIGUE, §. 220 A. FROMBERG, I o Thirty-Ninth District. T. E. ATKINSON. R.-U. L. 1,444 | E. A. KENNY, s ¢, D. MUES, §. E. T. McMURRAY, 1. 1,15 Fortieth District. l GUS HARTMAN, R.. o 22| D. . HIRSHBERG, D Siigogr OLIVER BVERETT, S 135 Forty-First District, N. c. COGHLAN. R. 2,013 PETER CROWLEY, 810 F. V. FLEUREY, 9 Forty-Second District. . A. McGOWAN, R Forty-Third District. MARC_ANTHONY, R...... W. H GLADDING, S.. Forty-Fifth Dlstrch LOUIS STROHL, R. JOSEPH SILVA, D. GEORGE NESBIT, S. JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT. FRANK H. KERRIGAN, R. JAMES L. GALLAGHER, R. DANIEL W. BURCHARD, R.-U. JAMES M. TROUTT, R. FRANK J. MURASKY, mms GILLER, 8. PROPOSITION. Assembly Bill No. 886. AN _ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSU- ANCE AND SALE OF STATE BONDE TO CREATE A FUND FOR THE CONSTRUC- TION BY THE BOARD OF .ATATE HAR- BOR COMMISSIONERS OF A SEAWALL AND APPLRTENAI\(‘ES IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO; TO CREATE A SINKING FUND. FOR THE PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS: AND PRO- VIDING FOR THE SUBMISSION OF THIS ACT TO A VOTE OF THE PROPLE. (Approved March 20, 1903.) FOR THE PROPOEITION AGAINST THE PROPOSITI ——— e 32,076 1,066 Senate Amendment No. 2, T. J. KENNEY, D SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ; 4 NO. 2, TO PROPOSE TO THE PEOPLE OF L e ! THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AMEND: E Thirty-Second District. | STATE OF CALIFORNIA BY AMENDNG P. J. BOYLE, R. 1708| SECTIONS 1,410, 12, "6, 1718 21 323 G, L. FLANAGAN, . AND 24 OF ARTICLE VI ‘rH; F, RE- WILLIAM SCHLOTHAN, W1 LATING THE JUDICIARY AND ES- A | TABLISHING COURTS OF APPEAL. JOHN J. HENNE! 869 Thdopted Mareh 11, 10005 Thiriy-Third District. FOR AMENDMENT NO. @ a1 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO: M J EEREION © Senate Amendment No. 4. WILLIAM H. SKERRETT, I % AT S RNSOLUTION o SaNDMENT Thlrty-l‘\xnm District. THE PE%E OF T 's'm'ru; OF cALI “ FORNL AMEN F. V. SEVERANCE R.... 2000 | EONSMTUTION ‘BY ADDING THERETH ¥ e, . 1296| {“NEW SECTION TO ARTICLE IX TO SOLOMON OF: 242 BE KNOWN AS SECTION TWELVE, RE- C. J. AYER, I... 122 TO EXEMPTION ~FROM -mmy-nm: District. 'I'AXATION‘ OF THE Nar“pgr:o p_:r%vz E P TREADWELL. B 102 ?‘(‘:‘Almnm.%AcAm‘!oP SCIENCES." ANDREW SCHORNITZER, 8. 17| yor AMENDMENT N ‘“‘; T Thirty-Sixth District. AGAINST zm)m-r No. E. E. PFAEFFLE, R. 1,928 Senate Amendment !o. 11. GHARLES FLEMING, 1168 | SENATE CONSTITUTION. 319 . 11, A RESOLUTION 265| * _PEOPLE THE STATE OF Thirty-Seventh District. INIA AN AMF 4 DING » s ] {Amador Alpine Butte .. Calaveras . Colusa Contra Costa Humboldt . Inyo Kern Kings . Laks . Lassen L.os Angeles. Madera Marin . Mariposa Mendocino Merced Riverside . Sacramento San San San San santa Barbara Santa Clara. Santa Cruz Shasta Sierra Siskiyou Solano Sonoma . Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity Tulare . Tuolumne Ventura Yolo Yuba . The missing precincts in mflfl gave Ml.l(lnle')' 6085 and Bryan 3908, THE STATE CONSTITUTION BY. ADDING THERETO ‘A NEW _SECTIO! NUMBERED "ONB AND THREE QLAR- TERS." RELATIVE TO EXEMPTION OF SHIPPING FROM TAXATION. (Adopted March 6, 1903.) FOR AMENDMENT NO. 11 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Senate Amendment Vo. 20. SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 20—A RESOLUTION TO PROPOSE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALI- FORNIA AN AMENDMENT TO THE CO! STITUTION OF THE STATE. BY AMEN ING SECTIONS TWO AND TWENTY- THREE OF ARTICLE 1V THEREOF, RELATING TO THE LENGTH OF LEGI LATIVE SESSIONS, THE COMPENSA- TION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA- TURE, AND LIMITING THE NUMBER OF EMPLOYES OF THE NATE AND AS- SEMBLY, AND BY AMENDING SECTION FOUR OF ARTICLE FIVE, RELATING TO DECLARING ELECTIONS OF GOVERNOR. Adopted March 13, 1903.) FOR AMENDMENT No. 20 . 14,890 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 20...... 13,558 Senate Amendment No. 17. AGSEI(BLY CONSTITUTIONAL ~ AMEND- NT NO. 17—A RESOLUTION TO PRO- PosE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY ADDING A NEW SECTION THERETO TO BE NUMBERED SECTION TEN AND A HALF, IN RELATION TO REVENUE AND 1803.) TAXATION (Adopted Februar; FOR AMENDMENT N¢ AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Senate Amendment ASSEMBLY AL AMEND- MENT NO. 26—A RESOLUTION TO PRO- POSE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE IV OF THE CONSTITUTION OF OF CALIFORNIA BY EW SECTION THERETO TO BE NUMBERED SECTION 241, OF ARTI- CLE 1V, RELATING TO THE POWER OF 26, 17,778 9,113 0. 26. THE LEGISLATURE TO AMEND EXIST- ING CODES. (Adopted llu'ch n 1908.) FOR_AMENDMENT NO. 26 . 14391 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 26...... 12/233 SRR T L PEABODY PROBABLY BEATEN. Indications That Adams Will Be Colo- RESULT GOES FAR BEYOND SOLID DELEGATION WILL BE SENT T0 WASHINGTON Calls With Voice|Eight Districts Are in Line LANDSLIDES FOR MCLACHLAN AND J. R. KNOWLAND In each of the eight Congressional districts in the State the Republi- can candidate was elected. The majorities range from 20,000 in the Third and Seventh, where Knowland and McLachlan won out respectively, to 1000 in the Second, where Bell gave McKinlay the closest race. Wynn, Liver- nash and Bell will give way in the House to Hayes, Kahn and McKinlay. Knowland will fill the place made vacant by Metcalf's elevation to the Cabinet; Needham, Gillett and McLachlan will succeed themselves, and Smith in the Eighth will take Daniels’ place. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Vote in 1903. Vote in 1904. [ 5 _E g ; I=’ l 3 P e 3 Y H ] 8 ke ES B H & g =3 | - COUNTIES. 3 3 S |23 | 3 H i § 2 g -1 S ie| 3 | =) ; - - i N SIS Alpine 5| | ais e Amador 23 | [ 1200 Tz | 1288 Calaveras . 34 | 111 1.028 | 908 Del Norte S 255 ass | 23 El Dorado 35 1,260 208 | 3 Humboldt . 60 | | 1,884 3762 | 1.3m Lassen . 21 | ao ss0 | 3 Maripos: | 457| 780 12| 1% | Modoc 18| 40| B33 520 | 4w Mono . Caaive 3 B0 a5 50 Nevada 46| 1600 | 208 1,618 | | Placer 44| 1,807 | 1,608 1160 | Plumas 18| ‘643 | ‘450 662 Shasta . 50 | 1,845 | 2,014 1,664 | Sierra 21 | ‘685 | 499 + Siskiyou 51| 1742 | 1777 2.858 | Tehama . 33| 1128 | 1107 1028 Trinity . 22| ‘583 | ‘388 197 Tuolumne . | 31] 100 | rem 1,099 | Totals . 546 | 21,268 | 10,606 19,001 The missing precincts in 1900 gave McKinley 3124 and Bryvan 2872, / SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Vote in 1902. Vote in 1904. 5 1 2l 2| % | e 32 5 | - 2 7 | " | #5 . | & Bl -8 b # COUNTIES. & E 18 < COUNTIES. | 8 - 58 | 2278 | 2,030 43| 2200 187 21 | 54 | 1,104 21| 720| L148 15 520 | 789 13/ 6| 93 17| ssr| 147 1 486 | 603 58 | 2062 | 2.234 | 41| 2008 | 1320 26| 1723 | 1734 | [N 24| 1625 | 212 58 | 4479 | 4661 57 | 454! 1488 64| 4167 | 3820 64| 4151 | 3975 17| 88| 670 ||s 17 T4z | €3 15 | 1,327 | 1,682 15 | 1468 | 1807 2| LoeT | ess 000 | 916 : | 21,181 | 21,586 21,025 The missing precincts in 1900 gave McKinley 785, Bryan THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Vote in 1902. Vote in 1904. Z | AR T 5[ B] F 3 3 3 H 3 S 5 z 122 2 F .. = = jdal & s 3 a ? Bk o COUNTIES: 2 3 | ST | COUNTIES. 7 = 4 +E8 fus 3 ) 3 ARG e 3 >* = =l H - 2 3 s kg = il Alameda .. 158 | 15,122 | 5,587 Contra Costa . 30 | 2,437 | 1.425 Solaro 30 | 2973 | 1,862 rado’s Next Governor. - DENVER, Colo., Nov. 9.—Reose- velt's plurality Colorado has been increased by ldter returns and may run above 15,000. Republicans and Dcmocrats claim the election of Gov- ernor and Congressman at large. The Republicans threaten to contest the State election on the ground of al- leged frauds in Denver. On the face of nearly complete re- turns Adams (D.) has carried Denver County by 4500 plurality and he ap- pears to have a safe lead over Peabody outside of this county. According to the Times. Adams’ plurality in the State will reach over 10,000. The Times concedes that the result is in doubt as to the other State officers, but claims the Legislature ‘lll be Democratic in both branches.’ The Pest says: “Late returns this afternoon indi- cate clearly that the Republican ticket in Colorado, national, State and coun- ty, has been elected by pluralities ranging from 2000 to 10,000. A con- servative estimate places Governor Peabody’'s plurality at 5000. He will carry Denver by from 1500 to 2000 o e AAL DISTRICT. FOURTH CONGRESSK —_— g Vote in 1902. | Vote in 1004. mfl.gfgi o san rm-u.. To.00| 16214 20,002 12708 12,798 Total 227 | 20802 | 8,574 Totals ..... 227 FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Vote in Vote in 1904. 3 = 5| 2 3 | 3 3 g; E E | b b | ¥ = 2| ¥ COUNTIES. 3 COUNTIES. {22 o H > 133 = - isco (part)....| 15,250 | [San Francisco (part) '131,' 1 e 1434 | [San Mateo oo oo 2 Santa Clara 6,028 | [Santa Clara . 4 | Total 205 SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Vote in 1903. Vote in 1804, z > # Z =% § 2 4 . E’- 3 B8 ot 3 COUNTIES. | 8 P 2 CH——— 1%; ; | 3 2 | b | E‘ ' r ot : ig 3 Fresn | Temsz | Fresno a2 2.0 o« | s | 1oss | Kings 13 Son Madera ! | Madera . 3 w5 Merced | Merced 24 1,008 Monterey - | Monterey ) 1474 San Benito San Benito 19 s San Joaquin San Joaqut: 4 2,38 Santa Cruz 2 Santa Cruz “ T340 Stanisiaus - Stanisiaus 2 | rw Totals Total =70 11788 The missing precincts in 1000 gave McKinley 965, Bryan - SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Vote In 1902. Vote in 1904. = = 12 '-;._ H i< 2 H e 2 o | S 5 COUNTIES. | & 2 g COUNTIES. 132 = ;’ kel @ ! 331 5| 8 L8 5 ] ' 3| | Los Angeles (202 50174 | Troee The missing procincts ’ EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. = l Vote in 1002. ” Vote in 1904. A ) H E 2 | s| | % | ¢ ¢ 3 2 S ig B | COUNTIES. 2 2 s COUNTIES. £ 3 i 5 H =l - 2 : 2 < < o | - l } & : ‘s g 3 Tae | a0z = el E = 5| m| e o] 34| 23s0 [ Tamz 35 | zees | 51| 2214 | ‘s s | e | 6| 31 | 1es 5| 3608 | 97 | 2.801 { 2,901 3| 3947 | a7 | 1650 | 1708 53| 186 | 53 | 2351 1350 3| 2130 | 5 1o | 2lis2 5| 2| 30| 18% | T204 3 | 1920 | 4s2 | 20135 | 15,810 Totals .. =) s | = 1900 gave McKinley 746, Bryan 895. ‘Parker’s Virginia Majority. only one carried by the Republicans. —_—— RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 9.—Actual = and estimated give Parker | The best way to keep people from about 27,000 in this State. | etting onto your curves is to be per- The Ninth District Is the | fectly straight.