Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 09, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
JOHNSON VICTOR;
WOOLWINE LIKELY
Count of Scratched Ballots in Los
Angeles May Defeat Dis
trict Attorney
FREDERICKS HAS EARLY LEAD
Great Strength Shown by Social
ists Is One of Big Sur
prises of Election
(Continued from I'aga One)
lots liave been thrown out, so far as
certain offices are concerned, by the
election Judges.
Accurate figures on the result are
impossible at this time. In some of
the city precincts the count will not
be completed before noon today, If it
is by then. Early returns, however,
indicate that Albeit Lee Stephens is
running behind his Republican" op
ponents for superior court judge and is
defeated and that the non-partisan
judiciary candidates also have met de
feat. Judge Sloss. probably will lead
the Republican judicial ticket.
Calvin Hiutwell luih ebaten Dr. Pratt
for coroner. W. A. Harnmel has been
re-elected sheriff. Welch has been
chosen tax collector over Desmond and
the remainder of the Republican ticket,
again with the possible exception of
John D. Fredericks, has gone into of
fice backed by substantial majorities.
With figure^ now at hand It is Im
possible to pay how much the Social
ist vote affected the county fight, but
It Is likely that all of the Socialist
candidates will be found to have polled
a surprisingly large vote. Recent la
bor troubles have contributed largely
to the Socialist vote locally. The par
ty, chiefly an organization of protest,
seemingly has become at a single
bound a factor to be reckoned with se
riously in future campaigns.
The vote throughout city and county
was about up to expectations. There
were no disturbances at the polls and
comparatively few complaints of work
ers standing too close to polling- places
or otherwise violating the election
laws. All day long automobiles whizzed
over the city streets carrying Invalid
and disabled voters to the polls. All
patrles made unusual efforts to get out
a full vote and they succeeded.
Up to 2 o'clock practically no returns
had been received on any of the legis
lative candidates nor on the constitu
tional amendments. Nor Is it possible
to give any accurate estimate of plur
alities, though at Republican head
quarters last night It was claimed that
Johnson's plurality over Bell In Los
Angeles county will be about 11,000, as
against the 20,000 claimed a day or two
ngo. It was said, also, that the other
state candidates on the Republican
ticket are running well up with the
ticket's head.
Los Angeles Democrats last night
found their chief consolation In returns
from the east, where the Democratic
victory has been of surprising propor
tions. Most of them agreed that the
big Socialist vote was responsible for
the result locally.
The expected Republican defection
from Johnson failed to tnaterlallze. Ei
ther the reactionary Republicans swal
lowed their medicine or voted for Wil
son. They did not vote for Bell. The
most cursory examination of the re
turns makes this very plain.
Mismanagement of the* local cam
paign on the Democratic side also con
tributed toward Republican success
and there were last night more than
a few men, prominent for years in the
Democratic party, who did not hesi
tate to say that if a change had been
made in the chairmanship of the coun
ty committee the result might have
been very different.
Chairman Russ A very of the Repub
lican county central committee at mid
night declined to bo specific on the
district attorneyship fight, but said
that Fredericks had won by at least
4000. He said that every other Repub
lican candidate in Los Angeles county
had won by a substantial majority.
WHAT RETURNS SHOW
At 1 o'clock this morning returns
from 90 precincts In Los Angeles
county on the contest for the lieuten
ant governorship gave Wallace 3264
and Spellacy 2163. Wallace is said to
be running well up to Johnson
throughout Los Angeles county.
Thlrty-slx precincts complete on the
governorship In Los Angeles city and
county at midnight gave Johnson 3684
and Bell 2601.
Members of the Republican county
committee at 1 o'clock this morning
estimate that Wilson (Socialist) will
Bet 25 per cent of the total vote cast
for governor in the city of Los Angeles.
Republican heaiquarters claimed
that William T>. Stephons had been
elected to congress in'the Seventh dis
trict by a plurality of 15,000.
Returns indicate that the Republican
sweep in Los Angeles county carried
to victory the Republican candidates
for justice of the peace and constable
as well as all the other offices.
No definite line on the vote on the
constitutional amendments either In
Los Angeles county or in the state at
large will bo possible before complete
returns are sent in by many precincts,
which will riot be before noon today.
Republican state headquarters at
midnight reported that Democratic
state headquarters admitted that John
son had carried tho state by 15,000.
This statement was not verified at the
Sacramento headquarters.
At midnight Chairman Meyer Liss
ner of the Republican state executive
committee telephoned to Chairman
A very of the Los Angeles county com
mittee that Johnson had carried the
state by 25,000 plurality. Llssner de
clares that Johnson has carried Los
Angeles county by xJ.OOO, Orange coun
ty by 500, San Francisco by 3500 asd
Alameda by 6009.
MIDNIGHT PRECINCT RETURNS
Complete returns at midnight from
four precincts In Los Angeles city and
county are as follows:
Precinct 28 (Los Angeles city)— John
son 6, Bell 11; Wallace 6, Spollacy 9;
congress, Stephens 7, Handley 6; dis
trict attorney, Fredericks 16, Woolwine
1; coroner, Hartwell 12. Pratt 2; sher
iff, Hammel 14, Harris 3; Judges of
superior court (full term), Craig 6,
Long 5, Plnlayson 8, McNutt 3, Wood
7, Stephens 5.
Huntington Park precinct No. 1—
Johnson 15. Bell 5: Wallace 16, Spel
lacy 4; congress, Stephens 15, Handley
5; district attorney, Fredericks 7, Wool
wine 13; coroner, Hartwell 11, Pratt 9;
sheriff, Hammel 16, Harris 5; Judges of
superior court (full term), Craig 13,
Long 3, Flnlayson 18, McNutt 6, Wood
(6, Stephens 9, Weller 6, McCormlck 1,
Works 3.
Precinct 22 (Los Angeles city)— Joh
nson 5, Bell 22; Wallace 6, Spellacy 18;
congress, Stephens 6, Handley 9; dis
trict attorney, Fredericks 19, Woolwine
8- coroner, Hartwell 10, Pratt 7; sher
iff, Hammel 18, Harris 7; judges of
superior court (full term), Craig 11,
Lone 7, Flnlayson 10, McNutt 7, Wood
Four New and One (Stubbs) Present Governor Returned
and C. R. Porter (Democrat) of Iowa Probably Elected
»«!/«"^^*^ BBS fly pP*^ /^rCJ^v'r* I
8, Stephens 10, McCormick 4, Wel
ler 3.
Precinct 21 (Los Angeles city)—John
eon 10, Bell 22; Wallace 10, Spellacy
19; congress, Stephens 14, Handley 10;
district attorney, Fredericks 18. Wooi
wlne 11; coroner, Hart well 18, Pratt 12;
sheriff, Hammel 18, Harris 11; judges of
superior court (full term), Craig 14,
Long 9, Flnlayson 11, McNutt 9, Wood
11, Stephens 14, McCormick 10, Weller
2, Works 1.
.10JI>'SON WINS BTVKRSIDE
An estimate made at the Republican
headquarters atl o'clock this morning
gave Riverside county to Johnson by
1400 plurality. This figure was based
upon complete returns from seven pre
cincts. At the same hour Chairman
Avery Bald:
"Complete returns A from Blxty-one
precincts in the clty%nd county give
Johnson 4866, Bell 3515, a plurality of
1352 for Johnson.
"This Is about one-eighth of the vote
of the county. If the proportion Is
maintained, which is naturally to be
expected, Johnson's plurality will be
eight times hi 3 present plurality or 10,-
SOO. However, many precincts that are
strong Republican districts are still to
be .heard from and it is probable that
the* average will be exceeded, so that
Johnson's plurality should ultimately
exceed 11,000 In the county of Los An
geles."
NEAR BABEL PREVAILS AT
EAST SECOND ST. BOOTH
Heaven. Politics and Industry
Battle for Attention
Peculiar sights were to be seen yes
terday afternoon at Second and Los
Angeles streets, a section of the city
largely given over to the employment
offices which are constantly frequent
ed by large crowds of men out of
work.
It is only a few steps from the cor
ner to the vacant store at 238 East
Second street, the polling place for
the voters in precinct No. 119.
Men waiting near the employment
offices for opportunities to obtain work
which suited them and the voters go
ing to and from the polls were enter
tained by a band of street evangelists
—a man and two women—who were
quite successful in impeding traffic.
Others, who cared little for religion,
at least as it was preached in the
street, or for the quavering voices of
the trio as they essayed familiar
hymns, formed crowds of their own
and discussed politics.
As a result the ears of the passers
by wore assailed with a near-Babel,
something like this:
Political worker—Ar» you a voter In
this precinct?
Another political worker—Here, vote
this ticket. .
Man evangelist—We are bringing re
lief from your sins right out here on
the street to you
Socialist arguer—Socialism is the only
cure for the worklngman's woes.
Trio of evangelists, trying to sing—
"There's not a friend like the lowly
Jesus," with the man speaking, "Join
right in' friends, all who know this
beautiful and consoling hymn."
Employment officer, shouting from in
side his establishment—All who want to
ship to Klamath Falls, Ore., free
fare, $30 and found, step right up.
NOT AN ARREST AT POLLS,
IS FEATURE OF ELECTION
Los Angeles Police Kept Ready
for Emergency, but Not Needed
Prom the police viewpoint no elec
tion In Los Angeles was quieter than
yesterday's balloting. In fact, an
election displaying greater calm in all
the precincts during the hours of vot
ing would be an impossibility. When
Captain Lehnhausen, In charge of
central station, closed his office last
night not a single arrest at the polls
appeared on the police book.
Though a squad of plain clothes men
stayed in reserve at central station all
day not an incident in the city war
ranted activity on their part.
"So far as the police department Is
concerned," said Captain Lehnhausen
on leaving his office, "every day might
be election day. Yesterday was real
pie for our men."
Monday night orders were Issued to
all patrolmen to visit polling places
In alt the precincts of the city at re*«
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9. 1910.
ular Intervals.. In case of trouble, or
even the semblance of trouble, they
were ordered to report to headquarters
so that reinforcements might be dis
patched to the scene before a situa
tion became serious.
BOYS USE FISTS TO DECIDE
MERITS OF TWO CANDIDATES
The children who played In the
street near th« voting place for pre
cinct No. 87 at 835 Alpine street were
much more bitter over the election
than their fathers.
Two little boys, each about 4 years
old, one an Italian and the other evi
dently a Slavonian, Indulged in a lit
tle fisticuffing yesterday afternoon
over the respective merits of Bell and
Wilson.
"My papa voted for Bell," said the
little Italian.
"My papa better than your papa,"
said the tiny Slavonian, "he vote for
"Wilson."
That was a signal for a little physi
cal entanglement which resulted in
no harm to either.
As a matter of fact the precinct
seemed to have a large number of So
cialist voters in it, but It was believed
that the Democrats would poll a larger
vote.
FIFTEEN CHINESE VOTERS
IN NO RUSH TO BALLOT
Chinese voters did not take very
much interest in the election yester
day, so far as going to the polls early
at least la concerned. In that they
had changed their tactics since the
primaries in August, where they voted
early and probably would have done
so often if the opportunity had pre
sented itself.
Of the fifteen or more Chinese voters
registered in precinct No. 25, the vot
ing place of which was i»t 221 Com
mercial street, only four had cast
their ballots by 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
At the primaries the Chinese were
largely in favor of Curry for the Re
publican nomination for governor of
California —probably because curry
goes so well with rice, their national
food. It was not easy yesterday, how
eevr, to discover to whom they had
thrown their small strength.
COURT HOUSE BOOTH GETS
LARGE SOCIALIST VOTE
Republican workers at the court
house, wherexthe polling place for
precinct No. 44 was located, were as
tounded yesterday at the large num
ber of Socialists who cast their votes
there. Although during tho working
days the court house is a hotbed of
machine Republicanism, most of the
men who hold offices there live in
other sections of the city and county.
The district generally belongs to
transients who register and move
away before election, with the result
that the votes cast there usually are
comparatively few. The Increase in
the Socialist vote there is believed to
be caused by the largo number of for
eign-born citizens who have recently
established themselves In business in
that locality.
RUMORED SANTA FE GAVE
EMPLOYES VOTING LISTS
According to unofficial rumors the
high officials of the Santa Fe railroad
yesterday gave out to their employes
a list of men whom they desired elect
ed to county offices.
The ticket thus offered, as given out
by political workers, follows: Ham
mel, sheriff; Fredericks, district at
torney; Lelande, county clerk; Dwyer,
auditor; Welch, tax collector; Hop
kins, assessor, and Hartwell, coroner.
Other persons who professed to
know declared that the Santa Fe
workmen paid little attention to the
list, but Joined forces with the em
ployes of the Southern Pacific and the
Salt Lake and voted for the Socialists.
MAN CROWS LIKE ROOSTER
AND KEEPS CLERKS AWAKE
Out of a total registration of 325 in
precinct No. 27, 197 votes had been
cast when the polls closed at 6 o'clock
last night at Broadway and Solano
avenue. Even with that number the
election officers found time hanging
heavily on their hands, and would
have succumbed to a near-ennul had
it not been for a gray-bearded man
who amused them by cracking the
Joints of his fingers and crowing like
a rooster when they seemed to need
waking up.
ITALIAN G. 0. P. LEADER
AN ACTIVE BELL WORKER
Bell was expected by many Demo
cratic workers yescterday to poll a
large number of Italian votes.
Precinct No. 36, which is alleged to
be the most cosmopolitan precinct in
the county, has a large number of
Italian voters and they seemed to be
casting their ballots for Bell.
F. P. Pirri, an employe of the In
ternational bank and a young Italian
who is gradually becoming largely in
fluential with his fellow countrymen,
worked all afternoon at 811 North
Broadway, the polling place for that
precinct, for Bell. Mr. Pirri, who is
a Republican, said that he considered
It for the best interests of the state
that Bell should be elected.
SAYS POLL WORKERS FOR
CANDIDATES ARE NO USE
D. C. Casselman, chairman of the
city Republican central committee, ex
pressed himself yesterday to the effect
that the men who worked for candi
dates near the polls did very little
good, his belief being that 24 out of
every 25 voters had settled upon their
choice of candidates before starting
for the polls.
In his visits to the various polling
places in the city yesterday he found
little excitement, no violation of the
laws and the usual gentlemanly man
ner of casting votes that has become a
habit among Angelenos.
Even at 317 South Hill street, the
polling place for precinct No. 53, the
largest in the county, having 726 vot
ers registered, there was not the least
hit of excitement, so far as could be
learned.
OFFICERS IN PRECINCT 103
SEE CROWDS; FEW VOTERS
Workers in precinct No. 103, the vot
ing place for which was at Fifth street
and Ruth avenue, had a weary time of
it yesterday. Of course they did not
know who were voters there and nat-
urally offered their wealth of cards
bearing the names of their respective
candidates to every person who^assed.
There Is a constant stream of persons
passing to and from the Southern Pa
cific station along Fifth street and the
workers declared themselves of the
opinion that not one person in fifty
who went by had a vote there. Ysi.
their zeal for their candidates kept
them constantly offering cards and ad
vice. To vary the monotony they
made bets on the persons who ap
proached and helped themselves in
mat way to pass the time.
SOCIALISTS ARE PLEASED
AT ATTENDANCE OF VOTERS
Socialists working In the vicinity of
the polling place for precinct No. 121,
at the Union Labor temple, on Maple
avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets,
declare themselves delighted at the at
tendance of voters. In that precinct
there are 415 registered. At the pri
maries In August 18 votes were cast
and only 17 were Socialists. Even
Fredericks' workers there yesterday
admitted that according to the way
the voters expressed themselves before
entering and after leaving the polls
the Socialists were far In the lead.
'GOLD DUST TWINS' JUBILANT
J. and I. Margolls, the "gold dust
twins" cf politics in Los Angeles, were
busy yesterday about the polling place
for precinct :9 at 722 Sunset boule
vard. The former declared that
"harmony prevailed" there In large
and comfortable quantities, his affir
mation receiving tlie confirmation of
the latter. They declared that Bell
..nd Guernsey would carry the pre
cinct.
SENATOR BEVERIDGE IS
DEFEATED, IS PREDICTION
INDIANAPOLIS. Not. 9.—From re
turn! at 8:30 o'clock thin morning It
»cmi certain that Senator BeverMge
hn« been defeated i that the Democratic
•late ticket haa b*tm elected, and that
probably the entire Indiana delegation
In <-oo*rr»» trill be Democratic.
CALIFORNIA STILL
REPUBLICAN STATE
Election of Johnson Probably
Carries with It All G. 0. P.
Congress Aspirants
SURPRISES SHOWN IN VOTE
Bell Loses Support in San Fran
cisco and Gains in Oppo
nent's Strongholds
(Continued from Page One)
feat of Roosevelt himself in New York.
Hiram W. Johnson has been elected
governor of California by a plurality
estimated at 20,000. With him has
been chosen practically the entire Re
publican state ticket. The victory of
Johnson stands with that of Governor
Stubbs of Kansas as the two bright
spots for the Republicans in a season
of calamity.
"At midnight Theodore Bell declined
to acknowledge defeat although the
Democratic state central committee
conceded the state to Johnson.
"The returns at hand indicate that
the Republicans will control both
branches of the legislature, but with
somewhat reduced majorities. The
Democrats have apparently reduced
their minority in the state senate from
nine to seven and in the assembly
from twenty to eight members.
"California will again return to
Washington a solid Republican • con
gressional delegation, although with
reduced pluralities.
"One of the features of the returns
Is the large vote cast for J. Stitt Wil
son, the Socialist candidate. He cut
heavily into Bell's vote. This was par
ticularly true In San Francisco. It had
been practically conceded that Bell
would carry San Francisco, but on the
face of the returns Johnson has polled
a plurality of 2500 in this city. •
"Supreme Court Justices Melvin and
Sloss have been re-elected with safe
majorities over Judge Lawlor and
Bledsoe.
"The harbor and fair issues have
been ratified, but the highway bond act
was badly scratched.
"The preliminary figures indicate
that Johnson will come up from the
south and the San Joaquln valley 14,000
to the good. San *Yancisco will add
2500 and Alameda 6000. Vallejo, Napa
and the neck of the country running
up to Sacramento has gone to Bell.
The minl/ig counties have split and
Johnson leads in the north and coast
counties."
ENTIRE G. 0. P. STATE
TICKET IS VICTORIOUS
Strength Shown by Socialists Is
Surprise of Election
(Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. B.—Califor
nia remains in the Republican column.
Hiram W. Johnson has been swept Into
the office of governor by a plurality
which, estimated on a basis of partial
returns, may approximate 50,000.
Seemingly he has carried the entire
Republican state ticket to victory.
Returns from 2SI precincts out of
3159 in the state received up to mid
night gave the following vote for gov
ernor:
Johnson 17,997, Bell 13,446.
For lieutenant governor:
Wallace 18,058, Spellacy 12,646.
For justices of the supreme court:
Melvin, Republican, 19,966; Sloss, Re
publican, 20,284; Bledsoe, Democrat,
9690; Lawlor, Democrat, 11,008.
From the Incomplete returns received
up to midnight from the eight con
gressional districts in the state it ap
peared probable that California had
again returned a solid Republican del
egation to the lower house of congress.
Some surprising features developed in
the vote cast today. Foremost among
these was the strength shown by J.
Stitt Wilson, Socialist candidate for
governor, in the larger centerp of popu-
SERPRISE9 IN VOTE
In some of the labor districts of San
Francisco, an unexpectedly large num
ber of straight Socialist votes were
polled, and it was the belief of the
Democratic campaign committee that
this explained the failure of Theodore
A. Bell to go out of this city with the
large plurality which had been claimed
for him.
Other leading features of the returns
were the seeming "reversals of form"
of the two great parties in certain dis
tricts In which either was supposed to
have overwhelming strength. Thus the
Bell slump in San Francisco was off
set in some measure by the closeness
of the indicated vote in several South
ern California counties counted as
Johnson strongholds.
The count of the vote In the city ot
San Francisco was exasperatingly
slow It was after 10 o'clock tonight
before the first complete returns from
a single precinct were turned in. and
at midnight only nine precincts had
reported their full totals. Snap tal
lies taken at the various polling places
indicated a remarkably close vote on
the governorship, Johnson and Bell al
ternating in the lead by narrow mar
g "3i VOTES FOR GOVERNOR
With Incomplete returns from 344
out of the 352 precincts of this city the
vote for governor stood:
Johnson, 9854; Bell, 9217; Wilson,
3716.
Spellacy, for lieutenant governor,
9CJB; Wallace, 7257.
In the heavy labor union precincts
Wilson flblled a strong vote.
Julius Kahn, Republican incumbent,
has been returned to congress from
the Fourth district, and E. A. Hayes,
Republican Incumbent In the Fifth,
has beaten Thomas B. Hayden.
By a heavier vote than that cast for
either gubernatorial candidate, Melvin
and Sloss, Republicans, for associate
justices of the supreme court, were
successful in this city over W. P. Law
lor and Benjamin tsiedsoe, the Demo
cratic candidates.
The other members of the Republican
state ticket have established leads over
their opponents which are not likely
to be reversed by the final count.
In the legislative districts only one
Democratic assemb'yman has been suc
cessful, while tl i Republicans made a
clean sweep of th» senatorial districts.
In this city tbe two constitutional
amendments permitting the issue of
bonds for the Panama-Paclflo Interna
tional exposition, were carried by an
overwhelming vote.
The Incomplete returns gave amend
ment No. iii 11,701 favorable votes to
1310 against. For amendment No. 83
11,211 votes were cast for and 1011
against.
At 1 o'clock this morning Myer Liss
ner, chairman of the Republican state
central committee, declared that John
son's pluralty would exceed 25,000.
Johnson said: -'I think there is no
question now of the result, and that by
a considerable majority I have been
elected governor of California.
"Tho victory is a remarkable one
when the. odds we fought are con
sidered."
VALLEJO GIVES BELL AND
SPELLACY BIG PLURALITY
VALLEJO, Nov. B.—Bell and Spel
lacy carried Vallejo county by a big
plurality, Bell polling 1495 against 789
for Johnson, and Spellacy 1132, against
809 for Wallace.
For the supreme court: Melvln, 1166;
Sloss, 1110; Bledsoe, 813; Lawlor, 1206.
RESULT OF VOTE AT LOMITA
LOMITA, Nov. B.—The count here
shows: Bell 4, Johnson 20, Spellacy 10,
Wallace 21, Melvln 22, Slosa 21, Bayley
10, Jordan 20, Handley 10, Stephens 21,
James 4, Conrey none, Craig 20, Fln
layson 21, Stephens 11, Wood 12, Mc-
Cormlck 10, Works 2, Hammel 24, Har
ris 6, Fredericks 9. Woolwlne 8, Des
mond 23, Welch 22, Bryson none, Moore
8, Hartwell 20, Pratt 10, Lelande 8,
McAtee 5.
BELL LEADS AT OCEAN PARK
OCEAN PARK. Nov. B.—Unofficial
returns up to 12:30 o'clock a. m. were
as follows: Bell 125, Johnson 101, Spel
lacy 120, Wallace 106. For associate
Justice of the supreme court: Melvln
130, Sloss 132, Stevens 135 and Lawlor
85. For district attorney Fredericks re
ceived 136 votes and Woolwlne S9.
BELL CARRIES SAN PEDRO
SAN PEDRO, Nov. B.—Bell carried
the city by nearly 2 to 1. He polled 184
to Johnson's 96, while Wilson got 57.
Wallace was given 103, Spellacy 166 and
Wheeler 56 in the race for lieutenant
governor. Fredericks was given 157
votes to Woolwine's 130.
BELL FAVORITE AT CIENGA
CIENGA, Nov. B.—Complete returns
are as follows: Bell 25, Johnson 11,
Spellacy 25, Wallace 13, Lawlor 20,
Sloss 18, Handley 16, Stephens 18, Ham
mel 17, Harris 13, Fredericks 12, Wool
wlne 23, Desemond 17, Welch 16, Hart
well 21, Pratt 12.
JOHNSON CARRIES MONROVIA
MONROVIA, Nov. B.—A heavy vote
was cast in Monrovia. Johnson car
ried the city with a. majority of 188.
Bell polled 158 votes to Johnson's 346.
Fredericks was given 275 votes to
Woolwine's 190.
JOHNSON IN SANTA MONICA
SANTA MONICA, Nov. B.—Up to
12:30 o'clock tonight the returns in
Santa Monica gave Johnson 224 votes
to 156 for Bell. Fredericks received
119 and Woolwine 85 in the district at
torney race.
INYO PROBABLY FOR JOHNSON
INDEPENDENCE, Cal., Nov. B.—
Inyo county apparently swings heavily
for Johnson, but the count Is far from
complete.
LOUISIANA
ADOPT FAIR BOND ISSUE
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. B.—As usual,
the Democratic nominees for congress
and state officers were elected with
out exception in today's election.
The constitutional amendment provid
ing for a state bond issue of $6,000,000
in support of the proposed interna
tional exposition to be held in New
Orleans in 1915 was overwhelmingly
adopted.
It'« v —*y to *«cur> a. bargain In • uafl
•utomoblla. through want advertising, as It
ml to b»—emd (till U—to ««cur* • bora*
and earriac*.
SAVES DOCTOR'S BILLS
"■" -w . "There is no other medicine to
J^ jl-Bjaw ">y compare with Duffy's Pure Malt
A jfdP^^^*^ X Whiskey," says Mr. Feldser. He
if i^^^^P^^^k. \ uses it as a family remedy.
/ wk \ "I want to tell you what I think
/ v «■*&!■ W \oi Duffs Pure Malt Whiskey. 1
it '^^o^S^l \ wou'd rather have it than any
IS ;:PW^^^ lotner1 otner niedicfne in the market. It
I Mm^^m / i breaks up colds and saves doctors'
I M mW bills."—Louis Feldser, 315 Rock-
I jrer* l- '.' "Ilk land Street, Lancaster, Pa.
I -*Jmi iJ^JBW / Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
\^omsk X " Jjir-T Mgmt!m*m*^i a record for cures unparalleled in
Bhwfflmffl WBSBffl the history of medicine for all dis
■■^fe'^ S W eases of the throat and lungs, dys-
W^% W PeP' a and a" other stomach trou
t, 'f^A^^f bles, nervousness, catarrh, ma
1^^ 1' - • jjV laria and low fevers. It is an
' ■^^F^ ideal tonic and stimulant that
>«|i&t% I (i&P^ makes the old feel young and
■ 8^ keeps the young strong and vig-
MR. LOUIS FELDSER OrOUS. .
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has been extolled throughout the world for over fifty years for what
it has done for suffering humanity. Its success in curing disease has
caused many unreliable dealers to put up substitutes and imitations
with which to fool the people, claiming that their substitutes are
"just as good as" Duffy's Pure .^^fiJET^V^
Malt Whiskey, but they are
thinking of their profits only. Jx&kZT
Insist on the genuine. It is ffS'/^hk. jm±. v£X
sold in SEALED BOTTLES fg/ ftg v^V Vsfc
ONLY by all druggists, grocers fIW \c|
large bottle.' An Aseptic Drink- |Pm B iHk
ing cup, also medical booklet con- ft \y^^o^^^'m/ B
taining rare common sense rules VT MB~JM Wf m
one who writes The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ,P?&^^
|H^flll^^Si| Just Exercise
fe^ili;^^^;^* "3».r: : v;;t?;J| JU3I JLL»A.V'H_'ldt'
'{>&M£&4&£^f I . v-v' C your common sense and you can
/Vw/^^^- '•--■'•■^ ■■' save $15.00 on your next suit, and
:^f^/>t_^o^f; ■"^••■"lvi I'll bet you will be better dressed
-_^__^-~$ as well. Wickwire's $35-°° suit
WlilllH^^^^^^SS'- NO HIGHER-CLASS TAILOR
iKP?w^SsBSS - ING possible
Wj^^^^^ Wickwire's Clothes Shop
- --^^p^V;. t 413 SOUTH HILL STREET. ,
OIK GETS 100,000
PLURALITY IN Nl
Democratic Nominee Is Swept
Into Office and Carries
Along Whole Ticket '^;
— <$
G. 0. P. LOSSES ARE GENERAL
Republicans Defeated in Ohio-
New Jersey, Massachusetts;
Possibly in lowa
(Continued from Paca One)
iff bill, was re-elected, but his lioma
town. Auburn, went for Dix, and Vice
President Sherman's candidate for con
gress was defeated by a Democrat.
Col. Roosevelt's home town went for
Dix and the Democrat* Jubilantly
shouted they had him "beat to a
frazzle."
State Senator George B. Agnew, Joint
sponsor for the Hughes anti-racing bill,
was defeated by John F. Saxe.
Whether the Democrats have won a
working majority in the legislature
and candidate the nomination of the
next United States senator to succeed
Chauncey M. Depew is not certain.
ROOSEVELT REFUSES 10
DiSGUSS CO.P. DEFEAT
OYSTER BAY, N. V., Nov. B.—"Ab
solutely nothing to say," was the w»rd
that came from Sagamore Hill to-
Theodore Roosevelt was at home all
evening, but declined to receive in
terviewers.
The probable attitude of Col. Roose
velt, in view of the result of the elec
tion, can be judged only by what he
has said In the last few days.
In his speech at Davenport, la., last
Friday he said if the Republicans were
beaten this time they would win next
ttmo and that, win or lose, the flght
would go on.
Just after he had voted today he said
again, whether the result was favor
able or not, "the party would keep up
the fight."
Roosevelt made it clear he believes
the election is only a step in a fixed
program, so far as the New York sit
uation is concerned. His victory over
the old guard has placed the party in
a position from which it can go stead
ily ahead, he thinks.
Col. Roosevelt has given no indica
tion as to what political moves he will
make in the future. All he said was
that he hoped to enjoy the seclusion
of Sagamore Hill for some time to
come.
FOSS, DEMOCRAT, TRIUMPHS
IN MASSACHUSETTS RACE
BOSTON, Nov. B.—With the high cost
of living' and the Payne-Aldrieh tariff
bill and certain labor measures as the
principal issues, the Democrats won
the state election today and placed
Congressman Eugene K. Foss, a for
mer Republican, in the chair occupied
by Governor Draper for the last two
years.
Early returns showed the Democrats
came near carrying their victory alonsr
to other offices on the state ticket.
Those early returns, however, did not
materially Jeopardize the chances of
the return of United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
3