The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 10, 1904, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1904, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 10 Nov. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-11-10/ed-1/seq-5/>

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rnESIDEXTIAL VOTE 1004.
"3 H President.
~ 2 i *
a O n *
m * • *
counties. I* Q r 3
2 ™ a 3
# ' 3 i y f
Alameda 1581 27,394 19,318 4.551
Alpine I :
Amador IS 2.114 1,158 814
Butte L 43 4,099* 2,529 1,406
Calaveras ...' 28 2,178 1,272 680-
Coltwa 21 1.S75 SS7 905
Contra Costa 09 4,r,10 2.856 1.2&4
Del Norte S 653 414 102
El Dorado 19 1,245 756 483
Fresno 62 R.082 4,605 2,611
Glenn 15 1.654 P2S 815
Humboldt 42 5,100 0,925 - 952
Inyo fl 298 lttfl 111
Kern 50 3.WW 2,180! 1.533
Kings 13 1.7SSI* l.ll.if 5D4
Laka 13 1,179 B82 515
Lassen . .' 2n 867 54Jl| 295
Los Angeles 202 4S.SU 31,9:» 9.94S
Madera 3 157 76 57
Marin 26 3,00« 2.101 782
Marlposa G 411 206 VJ2
Mendocino 41 3,6«3 2,347 1.130
Merced 24 2,034 970 917
Modoc 1C 1,024 561 440
Mono 5 333 - 200 76
Monterey 20 3,Sf.T> 2.296 1,317
Napa 20 3,769 2,424 1,13*
Nevada 41 3.72S 2.133 1.097
Orange 34 4.772 2.5SS 1,0.19
Placer 39 3,075 1,929 B27
Plumas IS 1.057 705 348
Riverside 4« 3,76fi 2.623 674
Sacramento 67 lf>.117 6,390 2.325
San Benito: 19 1,522 ROO 632
San Bernardino.... 54 6.127 3.869 1.402
San Diego 79 6,438 4,230 1.365
San Francisco: 2S3j C0.4421 3!».814| 17,981
San Joaquin B4| 6,2221 4,1521 2,043
San Luis Obispo... S3 3.. r »o1 l.J»76[ 1.160
San Mateo 20i 3.1431 2.1001 951
Santa Barbara 3.1' 3.ROT 2.602 1.16S
Santa, Clara 4S| 12.2R2J S.7.14V "3.076
Santa Cruz 44] 3,0021 2.fi26 ' l.fKW
Shasta 45 2.075) 1.6.15 S9.">
Sierra 13| 1.0;i6| 684 3:57
Siskiyou 40; 3.405 2.022 1,221
Solano 30 4..".91 3,181 1,551
Sonoma 64 8,007 5.173 2.JU7
Stanislaus 2*J 2.607 l,45O| 1,<:91
Sutter 17 1.439 R67| 478
Tehama 31 1,772 1.124J H4S
Trinity 3 338 17«| 139
Tulare M 4.14S 2,1671 1.610
Tuolumne 30 2,410! 1.236 992
Ventura .. .' 30 2.07!>! l,ft»« ¦ K37
Yolo" r. 15| 3.130 1,723 1,290
Yuba 21 1,947 1,241| C3«
Total !2.256!315.153!19S,56S| 85.685
The missing precincts in 1900 gave McKlnley
60S5 and Bryan 3998.
Vote In 1003. , Vote ta 1004.
- - - _ _—
¦ ¦ - p = $ . s 3 = §
- ¦ S ¦ " ' *i - s
-r a s . -J a -
COUNTIES. ¦ % 3 ¦ 5 COUNTIES. ?« w S
¦ • I r : U r ?
- ? : : : " : 5
~ * * * • i * i * I f
Alpine 5 85 39' Alpine \ !
Amador 23 1,344 1.209, Amador r H 792 1.238
Calavera , 34 1.634 1.411 CaUveras 2S 1.028 0ft3
Del Norte 8 370 255 D«l Norte $ 3*S 231
El Dorado 35 1,135 1,260 El Dorado 10 2C8 327
Humboldt 6O 3.720 1.8S4 Humboldt 42 3,762 1,301
Lassen 21 527 400 Lassen 2O 53O SSJ
Mariposa 19 457 750 Mariposa 6 172 1S8
Modoc IS 49O 533 Modoc 1« 529 427
Mono 7 ' 319 217 Mono 5 83 90
Nevada 46 1.6JM 2.043 Nevada 41 1.61« 1.443
Placer 44 1.807 1,603 Placer S3. 1.780 . 1.1«
Plumas 18 643 4S0 Plumas IS 662 <>M
Shasta" 50 1.S45 2,014 Shasta 4.1 1,«44 l.lftt
Sierra 21 655 490 Sierra 13 '574. 434
Siskiyou 51 1.742 1.777 Slsklyou 40 2.S33 2.0«»
Tehama 83 1.128 1,107 Tehama 31 1.02S 731
Trinity 22 5S3 588 Trinity 3 197 141
Tuolumne 31 1.C01 1.C27 Tuolumne 30 1.003 1.241
Total 646 21,268 10.686 | Totals 422 13.001 13.889
The missing precincts In 1900 gave McKlnley 3124 and Bryan 2872.
/ SECOND CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
Vote in 1002. * Xottt in lPO-t.
i 9 9 J$ * ?
: * I S !« ? 3
1 a 3 *.i *"* 3
COUNTIES. ' n ? i»7» COUNTIES. $4 - w
5" v : 3= ¦? :
z r : •£ -5
Butt* , 58 2.279 2.030 Butte 43 2.200 1.827
Colusa 21 54* 1.104 Colusa 21 720 1.143
Glenn 15 820 709 Glenn 13 879 975
Lake 17 B87 767 Lake 13 4»« fi93
Marin 2« 1.599 1.062 Marin 2« l.l»05 9Sfl
Mendocino 58 2.062 2.234 Mendoclno 41 2.0<v» 1.520
Napa 2tt 1,723 1.734 Napa 24 1.625 2.122
Sacramento M 4,479 4,e61 Sacramento 57 4.S54- 4.438
Sonoma 64 4.167 3.820 Sonoma ' 64 4.151 3,975
Sutter 17 803 670 Sutter 17 742 634
Yolo 15 1.327 1,«5S2 Yolo 13 1.4«8 1.60T
Yuba 21 1,007 CS3 " Yuba 22 1,000 916
Totals : 308 21,181 21.536 Totals | 358 | 21.926 | 2O.S3U
The missing precincts In 1900 gave McKlnley 785. Bryan 854.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
___<_ Vote in 1OO2. Vote In 1DO4.
2 K 3» 5 X. sT"
P 2 ¦ sr -? 2 *
o S y So S 3
- s a a; 5 r
¦**" **¦ £? ¦?&""¦
counties: 1 ? 3 counties. I? - ?
_~^^ w_^M -^— — m^^t^^^^ w _______ ._^^ _^^_^^_^_^_ I _^_ 1
Alameda 158 15,122 0.587 Alameda 158 18.68ft 4.429
Contra Costa 39 2,437 1.425 Contra Costa V® 2,743 1.2fO
Solaco 30 2.073 1,562 Solano ' CO 3.213 1.5S9
Totals 227 20.532" 8,574 Totals... 1*227 24,650 j * 7.22S
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
Vote in 1OO2. ¦ j Vote in 10O4.
o : s ) r» s 3
1 COUNTIES. S. S- 3 COUNTIES. 3 i 5 3
o ; • r 2. ; •
San Francisco (part) 124 10.020 15.250 San Francisco (part).... 137 5.500 6.294
San Mateo 20 1.263 1.434 San Mateo 20 1.732 1,276
Santa Clara .45 6.2!tt 6.028 I Santa Clara 48 7.543 4.568
Total* 192 16.577 *22.712l Total 205 14.775 *12.138
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAXi DISTRICT.
- Vote in lOOa. Vote in 1004.
2! Z > ~~~ ~~ Z 5 Q~
•° £ ? 5 1a.
• ' 5 § | S 8 ' $
COUNTIES. S a t COUNTTES. go g |
2 * • J * 3 2 * t
Fresno '» * 4.&S2 3.C45 Fresno 92 4.484 1 Z98O
Kings 13 1.069 S14 Kings 13 1.113 82«
Madera 2H 014 €65 Madera 3 67 15
Merced 1 24 819 1,005 Merced 24 M3 1.00R
Monterey 38 2.004 l.eSl Monterey 29 2,172 1.4T4
San Benlto l'J 729 870 3an Benlto 19 9O1 «48
San Joaquln 54 3.750 2.9O3 San Joaqutn 54 3.92S 2.358
Santa Cruz 4"4 2.O4S 1.607 Santa Cru» 44 2.551 1.34<»
Stanislaus ~ '1.333 1.142 Stanislaus 23 , 1.455 1.17a
Totals 319 17.2G8 13,732 ToUIi 270 17.554 \ 11.783
- The mlsslns precincts in 1000 gave McKlnley 965. Bryan 1133.
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
.V.,y.- - Vote In 1OO2. Vote la 10O4. ,
Y | | V ~ ' Z K £"
9 r- If S-° a %
COUNTIES.- S COUNTIES. 3 ± 3 ?
— -— — - — — '— -' — : ,— '. — 1 — 1—
Los Angeles V 207 19.407 8.075 Lo» Angeles 202 ] 30.174 | 11,064
' The missing precincts in 1000 gave McKinley 423. Bryan 227. '
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
. Vote in 1002. Vote ia 1OO4.
I COUNTIES. I |f COUNTIES. || | |
Inyo 21 <W 402 la y° 5 " 162 ST
Kern «© l."»» ~**2 Kern M 2.O45 l.tWJ
Orange • 34 2.3SO 1.452 Oranir* r.i 2.OKI 1,1ft.:
Riverside 51 2.214 813 Riverside U«J JJ.5ICI j 717
San Bernardino K5 3.177 1.618 San Bernardino : '54 3. em I.Ms
San Diego »7 2.801 2,001 San Diego fc? 3.347 I 1.43!i
San Luis Obispo........ ."J7 '1.650 1,703 San Luis Obispo XI 1.HPJ I t,.14i
Santa Barbara. S3 2.151 1.3S0 Santa Barbara I 33 2.1H0 | 1,741
Tular* ..:......... M 1.701 2.1S2 Tula™ | 5O 2.1.17 I 1.615
Ventura 30 1.880 1.204 Ventura ) 3O 1.92O j ' ««
Totals 4S2 *20.135 15.819 Totals \' 42T'r23.9S5 '- "lZ273
The missing precincts In 1900 gave MeKlnley 746, Bryan 805.
The best nay to keep people from
getting onto your curves is to b* per-
RICHMOND, Va.v*Nov. 9. — Actual
and estimated returns give 'Parker
about 27,000 majority in this State.
The Ninth Congressional District Is the
¦Parker's Virjdnla Majority.
only one carried by the Republicans.
FOURTH CO.NGRKSSIO.iAL. OIST11ICT.
— — — ~— ~- f — ¦ — -! — '
Vote In 19C2. Vote In 10C4.
¦Pi- C 'Pi' f*
¦ :;. • = . ;,§;. =- . 3
COUNTY. •?. s- ?. & '
San Francisco... 16,890) l«,214| 20,002*1 12,7»8
Senate Amendment No. 2. .
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 2, TO PROPOSE I TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AMEND
ING THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA BY AMENDNG
SECTIONS 1, 4.10. 12, 16. 17. 18. 21. '23
AND 24 OF ARTICLE VI THEREOF. RE
LATING TO THE JUDICIARY AND ES
TABLISHING COURTS OF APPEAL. <
(Adopted March. 14, 1003.)
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 2 . ... 23.858
AGAINST. AMENDMENT. NO.- 2 6,130
Senate Amendment No." 4. '
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
. NO 4. A RESOLUTION TO PROPOSE TO
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALI
FORNIA AN AMENDMENT TO THE
. CONSTITUTION BY ADDING THERETO
A NEW SECTION TO ARTICLE IX TO
BE KNOWN AS SECTION TWELVE. RE
LATING- TO - THE EXEMPTION FROM
TAXATION OF THE PROPERTY NOW
OR- HERKAFTER BELONGING TO THE
"CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES."
VAdopted February 0, 1003.) ' •
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 4. 16,813
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. ,4....... 14,006
, Senate Amendment No. 11.
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL -AMENDMENT
NO. 11. A RESOLUTION :TO PROPOSE TO
:'THG:PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF-CAM
; FORNI A AN/AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATHJ OF CALI
FORNIA.' ¦ AMENDING ARTICLE XIII OF '
.. . :ri * .*v:. \ . : -\ ' - • ¦; ¦¦
CONSTITUTIONAL AM ENDMENTS.
Twenty-Eighth District.
W. J. MINDHAM, R.-U. L wog
S. B. NOLAN. D 'g^
C. V. HALLENQUIST. S S. 317
CHARLES R. FRANKLIN. I 302
Twenty-Ninth District.
J. A. CULLEN. R.-U. L '- 1940
PATRICK MORIARITY, D i ; j/oiO
J. J. McKELVEY, S '444
Thirtieth District.
FRANCIS MeNAMARA, R j G27
E. J. TWOMEY, D '939
RICHARD CORBETT. S 351
TIMOTHY RYAN. U. L n\a
T. R. MANN. I.. »>:;
Thirty-First District.
JEREMIAH LUCEY, R 1 737
T. J. KENNEY. D ' 8S0
HUGO LOTZIN. S 426
CHARLES A. 8ISKRON. U. L 324
Thirty-Second District.
P. J. BOYLE. R Kft)
G. L. FLANAGAN. D 757
WILLIAM SCHLOTIIAN, S o«7
JOHN J. HENNESY, U. L. 8e y
Thiriy-Thlrd District.
F. J. MEINCKE/ R 1 agg
M. J. KERRIGAN. D.-U. L 1,045
F. E. DEAM, S 27 8
WILLIAM H. SKERRETT. 1 37
Thirty-Fourth District.
F. V SEVERANCE, R ....... 2 000
J. B.'McCLOSKEY. D.-V. L 1 ' 2J)6
SOLOMON OROLOFF. S 242
C. J. AYER. I 122
.Thirty-Fif th District. ,
E. P. TREADWELL, R.... 1970
J. A. CLIFFORD. D.-U. L.. i" 351
ANDREW SCHORNITZER, S 179
ThIrty-SUlh District.
E. E. PFAEFFLE. R 1 jqojj
CHARLES FLEMING. D.,.. 1 ,^
A W CASTNER. S.......... : s lu
EDWARD J. DEAVER, U. L
: Thirty-Seventh* District; ;
F. F. C. JONES, It..... 2.6S8
AN ACT TO PROVlDE"FOR THE ISSU
, ANCE AND SALE- OF STATE BONDS TO
CREATE A FUND, FOR THE CONSTRUC
TION BY THE BOARD OF-BTATE HAR
BOR COMMISSIONERS OF A SEAWALL
• AND APPURTENANCES IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF (SAN FRANCISCO; TO
CREATE A SINKING FUNDu FOR THE
PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS: AND PRO
VIDING FOR THE SUBMISSION" OF THIS
ACT TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE.
(Approved March 20, 1903.)
FOR THE PROPOSITION 32,975
AGAINST THE PROPOSITION •. .. 1,006
Assembly Bill Xo. S86.
These headquarters were in charge
of George C. x 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 trom the strcnuoushess of the
campaign that now is history. } f ¦¦-.-
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
seeking information. Large display
signs were made and displayed from
the flag poles extending over the side
walk of the two Congressional candi
dates, Kahn and Hayes, forming an
additional headquarters for these two
nominees. r -
should 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
ord, and no man can say we did not
pay our bills. This brings us a feeling
of satisfaction, even though our defeat
was complete."
- Owing to the fact that them 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
pieces 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 foT.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
On the face of nearly complete re
turns Adams (D.) has carried Denver
County by 4500 plurality and" he ap
pears to have afeafe 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 will be
Democratic in both branches. The
Pest says: j
"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
Peabddy's plurality, af 5000. He will
carry Denver by from 1500 to 2000."
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 9. — Roose
velt's plurality lf« Colorado has been
increased by later returns and . may
run above 15,000. Republicans and
Democrats 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.
Indications That Adams Will Be Colo
rado's Next Governor. •-
•There is one thing I will say." said
Wai Eh. finally breaking the Esopian
faience, "and that is that no matter
what the result of the election in this
State our committee will retire from
the campr,Sg:n \.1thout owiris; a dollar
Thr- last committee left behind a debt
of $5000 that hvr.g like a millstone
arnund th«« neck of the present corn-
Klttee. Determined that thla condition
Seventeenth District.
FRANK A. MARKEY. R 8 186
JOSEPH M. PLUNKETT. D 2*667
C. F. STYCHE, S '735
Nineteenth District.
R. J. WELCH. R.-U. L 4 400
JOSEPH HOLLE, D 2 § 282
GEORGE WILLIAMS. S '.','. '439
Twenty-First District.
EDWARD I. WOLFE. R....... s »"4
D. W. BERRY. D.-U. L "" 2 550
A. C. HASKINS, S '424
Twenty-Third District.
G. B. KEANE, R.-U. L. 4 B22
A. McMAHON, D 217?
FRED FICKEN. S '.'. 377
D. H. SKILL1N. I *-'X 322
Twenty-Fourth District,
J. B. BYRNE, D.-U. L '.
Twenty-Fifth District.
JOHN H. NELSON, R 4 0SO
h. h. mann, s ;;;; 457
STATE SENATORS.
PEABODY PROBABLY BEATEN.
THE STATE CONSTITUTION BY ADDING
THERETO A NEW SECTION TO BE
NUMBERED "ONE AND THREE QUAR
TERS.*' RELATIVE TO EXEMPTION OF
SHIPPING FROM TAXATION.
(Adopted March 6. 1903.)
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 11 16,567
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 11 14,081
Senate Amendment No. 20.
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 20— A RESOLUTION TO PROPOSE TO
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALI
FORNIA AN AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE. BY AMEND
ING SECTIONS TWO AND TWENTY
THREE OF ARTICLE IV THEREOF.
RELATING TO THE LENGTH OF LEGIS
LATIVE SESSIONS. THE COMPENSA
TION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA
TURE. AND LIMITING THE NUMBER OF
EMPLOYES OF THE SENATE 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 14,800
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 20 13.55S
Senate Amendment No. 17.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT 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
TAXATION. -. ;
(Adopted February 26, 1003.)
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 17 17. 77S
AGAINST, AMENDMENT NO. 17 9.113
Senate Amendment No. 26.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL 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
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA BY
ADDING A NEW SECTION THERETO TO
BE NUMBERED SECTION 2»Mj OF ARTI
CLE IV, RELATING TO THE POWER OF
THE LEGISLATURE TO AMEND EXIST
ING CODES. )
(Adopted Mwch 14. 1W3.)
FOR AMENDMENT. NO. 26 14.391
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 26 12,233
Forty-Fourth District.
NEL VOGEL, R.I 2,234
CHARLES EDEL.MAIS'. D 953
W. H, GLADDING, S 234
j FortyFJfth District.
LOUIS STROHL, B 1 625
JOSEPH SILVA, 'D 1052
GEORGE NESBIT. S 144
JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT.
FRANK H. KERRIGAN, R. .-'37 408
JAMES L. GALLAGHER, R.-U. L.... 25 218
DANIEL W. BURCHARD, R.-U. L.... 23 ll><5
JAMES M. TROUTT. R 31 3GC
F-RANK J. MURASKY, D.-U. L SS Sfts
JAMES M. SEAWELL, D 32,8:17
WILLIAM B. WHITE. D IB 204
CHARLES T. CONLAN, D.-U. L.. . . . . 27 874
ROBERT Ll'TGK, S 3 88:»
CHARLES B. KILER. S 4359
J. C. WESLEY, S. i 4H7
LOUIS GILLER, B: 4,127
;^- : proposition.
J. 'H. DILLON. P. ~T7. L 1.466
GEORGE F. ARTHUR. S 206
Thirty-Eighth District.
H. C. BECKETT. R 2.352
JOSEPH BRACKMANNT D.-U. L. (count
omitted.) '. - . •
C. M. ETIGUE. S. 22!l
A. FROMBERG, I # .. 430
Thirty-Ninth District,
T. E. ATKINSON. R.-U. L,... .J....... 1.444
E. A. KENNY. D 71S
C. D. MUES. S ;... 1C3
E. T. McMURRAY, 1 1,12s
(^ Fortieth District,
GU9 HARTMAN. R ...i 2,122
D. S. HIRSHBERG. D L«}7
OL1VER EVERETT. S 135
Forty-First District.
N. C. C&OHLAN. R 2.013
PETER . CROWLEY. D.-U. L 8W>
F. V. FLEUREY, S 99
Forty-Second District.
G. A. McGOWAN, R 2,101
W. C. FARNHAM. D K95
A. M. HARREL; S 251
E. J. KIRWAN. >U. L 370
G. \V. LEWIS, I.. 369
Forty-Third [District.
MARC ANTHONY, R..J. 2.282
T. B. HAYDEN, I> 847
JOHN MESSER. S 173
J. W. SPENCER, U. t..... 153
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 yet to be re
capitulated. The completion of the
count here also substantiated the fig
ures given out late- Tuesday night
which established the election of the
entire legislative ticket of the city. In
every district the Republicans won l>y
majorities that leave the most disgrun
tled Democrat of them all without the
slightest ground for contest.
The principal arguments are that
they have had large experience and
that they are In actual 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 give 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 Court Commis
sioner. In addition to the Supreme
Court Commissioners there is a host of
other candidates. "
The lawyers are eagerly watching
the returns relating to the constitu
tional amendment to establish an ap
pellate court with nine Judges. The
Governor has the appointment of the
nine Judges for the first term of . two
years. After that the Judges are to be
elected for a term of twelve years by
popular vote. The amendment provides
that the Commissioners of the Supreme
Court shall go out of office In May
next. There are five of the Commis
sioners. They are all candidates, ac
cording to reports, for judgeships in
the appellate court. Governor Pardee
has been requested to consider their
claims and arguments have been made
in their behalf.
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 Regis
trar, was 66,739.
William S. Wood, leader on the Re
publican electoral ticket, polled 39,814
votes, against 17.&S1 cast for John Gar
ber, who headed the electoral ticket of
the Democratic party. These figures
show xhat the Republican 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
pected. In 1900 the total vote was 63,
152, only 3587 less than that cast at the
elecion just concluded. The registra
tion showed a difference between 1904
and 1900 of almost 10,000, and in view
of this fact it is difficult to explain the
small difference between the total votes
cact at the election of these years. It is
held by some, however, that when the
voters registered for the election just
passed they thought they were going to
have a fight on their hands, but the
apathy of the Democrats in the State
soon removed this probability, and,
accepting the result of the contest as a
foregone conclusion, thousands did not
take the trouble to vote.
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
given out late the night before by the
Registrar and published yesterday
morning was maintained throughout
and the Ust of victors remains as first
announced. The complete returns now
In the hands of the Registrar are as
follows:
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS.
WILLIAM S. WOOD" 30,814
ULYSSES^!. GRANT. JR 39.764
EDWARD SWEENEY 3O.«$8
CHARLES M. HAMMOND 39.671
FRANCIS M. SMITH S9.6'J5
WILLIAM J. DINGEE 3»,r»77
GEORGE H. PIPPY 39.540
MORRIS K. HARRIS 39,508
CHARLES J. WALKER 39.5A1
RICHARD MELROSE 39,4f2
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
JOHN OARBER 17.BS1
EDWARD WHITE 17.SHH
J. ROSS CLARK 17,928
THOMAS BAIR 17,'.t2t
JAMES G. MAGUIRE 17,fttSJ
A. F. JONES ' 17.004
FRANK J. SULLIVAN l«,003
EUGENE GERMAIN 17.SS1
W. M. S. BEEDE 17.$:{2
J. W. BARNEBERG 17.71S
SOCIALIST ELECTORS.
JOSEPH LAWRENCE 7,231
H C. TUCK 7,171
L. E. LEONARD 7.186
J. G. HURST .-. 7.17:)
THOMAS BOOTH 7.172
OSWALD BE1FERT 7.172
CARL BRAi 'HER 7.167
G. S. BROWER 7.15.;
W. A. COREY '. 7.152
G. W. "AVOODBEY 7.132
. PROHIBITION ELECTORS.
CHARLES T. CLARK '. 340
CHARLES J. HALL 340
WILLIAM O. CLARK R3O
JOEL G. WRIGHT ;. 337
ALBERT H. SOUTH WICK 332
ADAM C. BANE 32s
JOHN A. B. WILSON . .' 3.00
JOEL H SMITH 3.-J0
JOSEPH E. McCOMAS 3.13
WILLIAM T. EDDY 329
?
\SSOCIATE JUDGES SUPREME
COURT.
Unexplred Term.
WILLIAM G. LORIGAN, R. 3.M79
M. T. DOOLING. D IHiU
HERMAN G. WALKER. S s'l.-tt
JAMES H. BLANCHARD. P '439
REPRESENTATIVES IX CONGRESS
Fourth Congressional District.
JULIUS KAHN, R 20 002
EDWARD J. LIVERNA8H, D.-U. L r/7-js
WILLIAM COSTLEY. S 2 275
HUBERT R. CHAJ>IN, P "147
Fifth Congressional District.
E. A. HAYES. R " 14 77,1
WILLIAM J. WYNN, D I'M 38
F. K. WHITNEY. S '. JJ60
GEORGE B. PXaTT, P V]o
CHARLES J. WILLIAMS. U. L 810
Tb« rooms of the Republican State
Committee, la the Palace Hotel, were,
yesterday, thronged with representa
tives of the party Tvho cailfd to con
gratulate GeneraK Stone and his ac- j
cornpIJehed assistants. The magnitude '
of the Republican victory was the chief !
topic of discussion. Among the callers >
at headquarters were Congressmen
elect Duncan E. McKinlay, Joseph R.
Know-land, E. A. Hayee and Julius
Kahn. Major Frank McLaughlin, For
irer United States . Senator A. P. Wil
liams. Lieutenant Governor Alden. An- |
derson. Secretary of State Charles F.
Curry; Superintendent of State Print
ing W. \V. Shannon. J. O. Hayes,
Williani Harrington. Jacob Shaen,
Colonel George H. Pippy, Surveyor of
Customs Joseph Spear Jr., Frank
Brandon, George Hatton, State Sen
ators E. I. Wolfe, Charles M. Belshaw
and Richard J. Welch: Charles H. ;
Spear, president of the Slate Board of
Haibor Commissioners; General C. A.
Woodruff. IT. S. A.; Colonel John C.
Currier. William J. Ruddick, vice presi
de nt Board of Directors of the Veter
ans' Home; William J. Martin and E.
Martin^lli of Marin County; Attorney
General U. S. Webb. W. C. Van Fleet, :
Dr. Elmer Stone of Napa and many
others.
It is settled that the historic banner
¦"ill come to San Francisco again. It
is also agreed that the banner which
th€ California delegation rallied under
at the Republican National Conven
tion In Chicago win go to Marin
County. :
The Republican National Committee !
and the State Committee exchanged
greetings by wire In this style:
NEW YORK. Nov. 9, 1904.
H~n. G'orre S'.one.
l'tlact Hotr!, San Francisco —
The Rer-jbllcan National Committee pend«
h»»rty oonrrarulalir nf.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
PAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 8, 1904.
H«n. Georjre B. Cortelyou.
Chairman Republican National Committee,
1 Maaleon Avenue. New York City —
caiifcrnir.. preeeniB out of her 325,O(i0 votes
100.000 plurality to Roosevelt. E;ght Congress
mfi) cen&in. Legislature almost solid.
GEORGE STONE,
Chairman Hepubllcaa State Committee.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. 1904.
Cclcnel Getnge Stor.«.
Palac- Hctel. San Francisco —
Tt l^ks fcs thoue-h you hed acquired the hun
dred thousand habit. Heartiest personal con
gratulations. ELMER DOVER.
Hen. Elmer Dover,
Auditorium Hotel. Chicago, 111 —
The habit Is established and we hop« that in
the future California will not be put In the
doubtful column even by the most enthusiastic
liemocrat. Offlclal returns will rive certainly
UmOOA. Eisrht Congressmen certain. Legisla
ture almost feOiid. GEORGE STONE,
Chstlnrian R*publicta State Committee.
Leaders of the party In Los Angeles
were yesterday informed of the tre
medous majority for Roosevelt in San
Francisco and told to make prepara
tions to bring the banner to this city.
The Los Angeles Republicans have
been entertaining the Illusion that the
trophy would remain for a long time
In the south. These telegrams dis
pel the Illusion:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Not. », 19*1.
J. TV'. McKlnley,
!>-.« Angeles, C*l. —
You did eo well In Lcs Angeles that it •eemi
a pity to relieve you of the custody of the
banner, but Sac Francisco will hold it for two
years to come. Get ready your special train
and ruard of honor to bring the colors at the
earliest possible moment.
GEORGE STONE. Chairman.
8AN FIIANCISCO, Cal., Kov. 9. 1904.
Bri£ner W. Lee,
Chairman Republican Committee,
Los Angeles, Cal.
A*sicst your magnificent showing San Fran
cisco presents Z1.S33 plurality tor Roosevelt.
and you may make preparations to bring the
baroer here. GEOUCE STOXE, Chairman.
It Is estimated at State Committee
headquarters that Duncan E. McKin
iay's plurality In the Second Con-
KieEsional District will reach 2000.
Special credit for the happy result is
Riven to the stalwart Republicans of
Marin and Mendoclno counties. The
bettir.g in Napa, that the late Demo
cratic candidate would defeat McKin
lay. wa6 continued until 8 o'clock
1 uesday evenin?. The amount of
money lost by the misguided followers
of Bell is very large, but they have
this consolation. The election of Mc-
Kinlay guarantees a continuation of
prosperous conditions, and by dint of
industry aid the practice of reason
able economy they can acquire more
money during the ensuing two years.
"The darkest cloud has a silver lin
ing."
it is common gossip that the Cali
fornia Republican delegation -will not
ask Congress to restore the abolished:
canteen. It is closed and that is the
cr.d of the chapter. A bill, has been
framed for introduction in the Legis
lature to make it unlawful to sell
liquor within n radius of four miles
of the home. This bill will close sroi;
. series ucar the home, where pension
ers are debauched and robbed.
•Silcnr-ii. reigne-d yesterday at the
headquarters of the Democratic State
Central Committee. Secretary Thomas
K. WaJsh and a clerk or two worked
quietly packing up what little political
ammunition that remained in the
Fhape of pamphlets and proclama
tions. They did not even theorize as to
how ?t happened.
PRESIDE.VTIAI, VOTE 1OOO.
1900. ¦ President.
¦V * a -
'A ° •" I "
• COUNTIES. Q V! 5?
. 2. '£. d 3
= : ? ¦ r
ff : Z -'-
_ i_ _L J L
Alameda ...'. 15S 22.161 14.824 6.677
Alpine 5 84 68 15
Amador 23 2.621 1.T84 1.203
Butte 65 4.420 2.3'22 2.011
Calaveras 34 2.R31 1,600 1.I8S
Colusa . . 21 1.802 64S 1.075
Contra Costa 39 3,789 2.165 1.649
Del Norte 8 633 314 291
El Dorado 3<; 2,<:4'»< 1.193 1.406
Fresno -70 7,676! 3.585 3.690
Glenn 15 1.24S 494 737
Humboldt 60 5.S81 3.902 1,698
Inyo 21 935 396 005
Kern 60 3,824 .1,692 1,960
Kings 13 1,0*4 1.032 872
Lake 17 1.409 684 746
Las?en ...4 21 »3« M9 326
I.or Ansel* 207 35.505 19,200 13.16S
Mndera 2C, 1.539 764 737
Marin 26 2,645 1.681 904
Marlposa 1» 1.237 505 717
Mendoclno 58 4,121 2.192 1,861
Merced 24 1.049 811 1.C81
Modoc 18 996 440 632
Mono 7 645 2S4 25S
Monterey 38 3.910 1.P64! 1.S25
Napa 26 3.556 2.C17 1.432
Nevada 46 4,390 2.449 1.7B8
Orange 34 4.208 2.155 1.777
Placer 44 3.677 2.009 1.5!»2
Plumas 18 1,<IO3 640 442
Riverside 51 3.814 2.329 1.134
Sacramento 5S 10,046 6,.V»6 4,325
Pan Benlto . 19 1.546 724 7S6
Han Bernardino ... 65 6,040 3.135 2,347
San Diego 97 6.942 3.S00 2,678
San 'Francisco .... 283 C3.194 35.208 25,212
San Joaquln 54 6,439 3,318 2,873
San Luis Obispo.. . 37 3,438 1.5K4 1,713
San Mateo 20 2.B09 1,615 914
Santa Barbara 33 3.776 1.9S.8 1.699
Santa Clara 4S 12.1SS 7.107 4.6O7
Santa Cruz _. 44 4,O70| 2.173 1.635
Shasta 50| 3.7591 1,681 1,049
Sierra 21 1,153 702 436
Slsklyou 50 3,642! 1.S9S l.dfs
Solano 301 5.620; 3.114 2.262
Sonoma 641 8.104 4,381 3.517
Stanislaus 22! 2,41 0 1 1,058 1.270
Sutte r 17 1.488 Ria 642
Tehama I 33 2.402 1.210 1.13S
Trinity 22 1,039 f>44 485
Tulare 641 4.2HS 1,788 2,246
Tuolumne 311 2.8.08 1.300 1.530
Ventura 30.3,188 1,708 1,333
Yolo . 15 3,2ns 1,510 l,ex7
Tuba 21 2.170 1,179 . 971
Totals ... . . 2782S 289,740 164.755 124.9S5
Pro. 5024, S.-D. 7554, Scattering 1475. In
eluded In total vote.'
Democrats Lose Every
City Legislative ¦
District.
Supreme Court Com
missioners Seek
New Offices.
Splendid Majority For
McKinlay Wins
Recognition,
ANXIOUS TO DON ERMINE
MAH1H TO BE REWARDED
AVERAGE IS UNTIED
California has given Roosevelt a'majorlty beyond the wildest dreams of
the most optimistic of the party leaders. Some ventured to predict that he
would have a plurality of 60,000, but no one in the State had dared to venture
an estimate as high. as 100,000. Roosevelt's majority, with returns nearly
complete, stands at 112.883. His total vote already reaches 198.568. the
greatest the" Golden State has ever srlven a candidate for the Presidency.
The majority of 40,000 given McKiiiley four years ago fades into insig
nificance.when compared to the present figures.' The vote by counties fol
lows:
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 Know-land and McLaehlan won out respectively, to 1000
in the Second, where Bell gave McKinlay the closest race. Wynn, LJver
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 McLaehlan will succeed themselves, and
Smith in the Eighth will take Daniels' place.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Final Returns Develop
No Change in the
Situation.
Los Angeles MustSur
render the Silken
Standard.
LANDSLIDES FOR McLACHLAN 11 J. E. KNOWLAND
Eight Districts Are in Line
California Calls With Voice
of 1 kunder for t our M ore
Years of Prosperity.
REPUBLICAN
BANNER WON
BY THE CITY
REGISTRAR
COMPLETES
THE COUNT
? —
Cortelyou Telegraphs
Congratulations to
Stone,
CALIFORNIA'S
PLURALITY IS
APPRECIATED
SOLID DELEGATION WILL
BE SENT TO WASHINGTON
RESULT GOES FAR BEYOND
ALL CALCULATIONS
Republican Party Rolls Up Over 100.000 PLURALITY For Roosevelt in Golden State
rHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1904
5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1904, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913