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Show MPOEICM COUNTY TICKET NOW 1 . ' : -SAFE; RETURNS FROM 33 DISTRICTS: GIVE COMFORTABLE LEAB IN VOTE Democrats and Americans Fighting for Second Place; Chairman Nye Concedes RepuMcanSuccess. BULLETIN. ( Republican County Chairman Eldredge said at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon: "Complete returns from forty out of te ninety-two district!, vw the election of the entire Republican ticket in the county by plurali-( plurali-( ranging from 12150 to 3000." ' f County Chairman Nye of the American party said Wednesday afternoon: after-noon: "Thirty-one districts show a heavy American party vote. I am satis fled with the rote in city and county. We expect to be second in the race." . v ' ; BULLETIN. SO FAS AS REPORTED, CUTLER, REPUBLICAN, FOB, GOVERNOR HAS A XEAD IN SALT LAKE COUNTY OVER MOYLE, DEMOCRAT, OF 1160 THIS INCLUDES LITTLE MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE CODJTY. AT THE SAME RATIO CUTLER WILL HAVE A PLURALITY PLURAL-ITY OF 8000, AND OTHER CANDIDATES ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET ARE PROBABLY SAFE. ' BULLETIN. . William Spry, Republican State chairman, made the following statement state-ment to The Telegram at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon: "Salt Lake county's Republican legislative ticket is elected, without an exception. So far, every indication points to the election of an almost purely Republican Legislature. Washington county Is the only one thus far that has gone Democratic. There will not be more than three or four - 'Democrats In the Legislature, if there are that, and possibly not that many will go in. The Republican majority is undoubtedly larger than ever before. be-fore. The State has gone for Roosevelt by a larger majority than that given to McXinley, and the entire State Republican ticket Is elected." ! , BULLETIN. State Seretary P. J. Daly of the American party, Wednesday challenged chal-lenged Senator Reed Smoot to debate with former Senator Frank J. Cannon Can-non the question as to whether church influence had been used in Utah poll-tics. poll-tics. Senator Smoot declined. George Sutherland bet Frank Benedict SI 00 that the American party would not carry Salt Lake county at the next election. State officers, from 134 to 143; Hall, 150; Stewart, 149; Hurd. 145; Oherry, 147; Van Cott, 145: Senators, from 140 to 144 each; Representatives, from 138 to 147, Riser high man; Horne, 146; Hays, 139; Cummlngs, 108; Young. 139; Blakeley, 180; Seare, 155; Rumel, 172; Lund, 135; Rock, 141; Quinn, 138; Fowler, 135; Som-mer, Som-mer, 136; Homer, 142; Allen, 143. AMERICANS Hllee, 32; Ferry. 22; James. 29; McDowall. 30; Rogers, 29; Armsrong, 31; Christensen, 32; Senators, 29 each; Representatives, 29 to 31 each; county and city officers, 30 to 36 each, Collier being high man. - SOCIALISTS Electors, 26- each; Schock, 28; Goodwin, 27; Kauffman, 28; others, 23 to 59, Gilbert being high man. DISTRICT FIFTY-NINE. Justice Holm, 91; Brown, 108; Mo-nott, Mo-nott, 40; Drinkwater, IS; Wood, 91: At-wood, At-wood, 108; Wilkinson, 40; Powell, 13. DISTRICT EIGHTY-TWO. Tbe-Elghty-second district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 17 each; Howell, 17; Straup, 16; Cutler. 19; 8tate tioket, 11 each; Judges. 11 to 17, Ritchie leading; Senators, 11 each; Representatives, Representa-tives, 10 each: Commissioners, 10 each; county candidates. 11 each. DEMOCRATS Electors, 14 each; Powers, 17; Varlan. 15; Moyle, 16; State ticket, 14 each; Judges, 16 to 20; Senators, Sena-tors, 14 each; Representatives, 15 each, except Riser, 18; Horne. 14; Hays, 15; county ticket. J4 to 16 each. AMERICANS 7 votes each candidate. candi-date. SOCIALISTS Electors, 20 each; others, oth-ers, 17 to 20 each. f te DISTRICT THIRTY-NINE. The Thirty-ninth district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 309 each; Howell, 181; Straup, 202; Cutler, 170; Tlngey, 203: Breeden, 209; Edwards, 194; Christensen, 191; Nelson, 197; Morse, 287; Lewis. 244; Ritchie, 228; Armstrong, 213;- Loofbourow. 239; Love, 193: Park. 187; Lawrence, 206; Representatives, 190 to 213, Kinney and McCrea leading; Mackay. 197; Miller, 196; Emery, 187; Carbls, 184; Fisher. 199; Eldredge, 187; Perkins, 188; Christensen. 105; Swensen, 200; Brown, 200; Dlehl, Whit-aker. Whit-aker. 196: Smith, 203; Hills, 20T. DEMOCRATS Electors. 116 each; Powers. 157; Varian, 187; Moyle, 143; Harmon, 114; Bagley, 126; Gelger, 123; Wilson, 119; Porter. 118: Hall. 198; Stewart. Stew-art. 188; Hurd. 145: Cherry, 153; Van Cott, 152: Leary, 123; Pyper, 119; Stewart, Stew-art, 145; Representatives, from 99 to 137, Homer low man and Dern high man; Home, 116; Hays, 120; Cummings, 125; Young, 120; Blakely, 134: Seare, 122; Rumel, 130; Lund, 146; Rock. Ill; Quinn, 113; Fowler, 88; Sommer, 143; Homer, 114: Allen. 113. AMERICAN Hiles. 84; Ferry. Ill; James, 103; McDowell, 90; Rogers, 102; Armstrong, 112; Christensen, 111; Gibson, Gib-son, 94; Nlles, 96; Nye. 90; Representatives Representa-tives from 90 to 107, Llghtfoot low man and Barrette high man; McMillan, 124; Bourgard. 112; Raleigh, 110; Rooklldge, 109; Mauck, 75; Reese. 115; McKeller, 108; Dininny, 114;' Collier, 112: Anson. 110; Twomey, 94; Armstrong, 88; Clark, 101: Patterson, 113. SOCIALIST Electors. 10 each; Goodwin, Good-win, 9; others, 5 to each. DISTRICT TWENTY-SEVEN. The Twenty-seventh district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 257 each; Howell, 181; Straup, 199; Cutler, 169; Tlngey, 195; Breeden, 185; Edwards, 197; Christensen, 194; Nelson, 198; Morse, 248; Lewis, 236; Ritchie, 227; Armstrong, 213; Loofbourow, 204; Love, 192; Park, 195; Lawrence, 132; Representatives, 141 to 202, Joseph being high man and McCrea Mc-Crea low man: Mackay, 179; Miller, 207; Emery, 210; Carbls, 179; Fisher, 200; Eldredge, El-dredge, 196; Perkins, 202; Christensen, 164; Swensen, 187; Brown, 184; Dlehl, 207: Wbitaker. 190: Hills, 197. DEMOCRATS Electors, 131 each; Powers, 142; Varian, 166; Moyle, 150; Harmon. 123: Bagley, 134; Grelger, 131; Wilson, 126: Porter, 125: Hall, 170; Stewart. Stew-art. 142: Hurd. 145; Cherry, 154; Van Cott, 159: Leary."132: Pyper, 134; Stewart, Stew-art, 130; Representatives, 130 to 145 each, the high man being Dern; Horne, 132; Hays. 126: Cummings, 115; Young, 147; Blakeley. 132;. Seare, 123; Rumel. 125; Lund, 152; Rock, 135; Quinn, 132; Fowler. Fow-ler. 137; Bommer, 122; Allen, 135. AMERICAN Hiles, 71; Ferry, 77; James. 78; McDowall, 76; Rogers. 66; Armstrong, 78; Christensen, 73: Gibson, 64; Nlles, 57; Nye, 67: Representatives, 71 to 76, Sleater being high man and Corser low man; McMillan, 84; Bourgard, Bour-gard, 65; Raleigh, 71; Rooklldge, 65; Mauck, 62; Re8e. 72; McKeller, 67; Dininny, 7&t ColUec, Ul Anson, 71; Zire 1' ' v jmEirr2nr )) M mey, 48; Armstrong, 53; Patterson, 64. SOCIALIST Electors, 26 each; State and county candidates,' 17 to 29: DISTRICT FIFTY-ONE. The Fifty-first district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 313 to 325 each: Howell, 202; Straup, 248; Cutler, 186; Tlngey, 211; Breeden, 113; Edwards, 266; Christensen, 212; . Kelson, . 210; Morse. 273; Lewis, 271: -i Ritchie, 277; Armstrong, 283; Loofbourow, 267; Love, 206; Park. 207; Lawrence, 214; Representatives, Repre-sentatives, 196 to 217, Anderson low man and Kinney high man; other county and State officers, 208 to 220, Emery being be-ing high man. DEMOCRATS Electors, 77 each: Powers, 95; Varian, 92; State and county coun-ty tickets, 63 to 86 each, Sommer being high man. AMERICANS Hiles. 117; Ferry. 126; others, 119 to 125 each, except Patterson, Patter-son, 178. SOCIALIST Electors, 26 eachj others, oth-ers, 21 to 22 each. DISTRICT TWENTY. The Twentieth district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 295 to 297; Howell, 166; Straup, 221; Cutler, 138; State officers, 158 to 159; Morse. 269; Lewis, 240; Ritchie. 251; Armstrong, 246; Loofbourow, 229; Love, 150; Park. 148; Lawrence, 156; Kinney, 158; Edwards, 155; Cromar, 150; Hull. 150; Anderson, 154; Painter, 153; Marks, 158: Stookey, 161; Joseph, 160; McCrea, 160; Mackay, 143; Miller, 169; Emery, 150; Carbls, 148; Fisher, 159; Eldredge. 158; Perkins, 164; Cbrlstensen, 155; Swensen, 147; Brown, 150; Diehl, 188; Whltaker. 165; Smith, 146; Hills. 152. DEMOCRATS Electors,91 each; Powers, Pow-ers, 111; Varian, 99; Moyle. 91; Harmon, 68; Bagley, 77; Geiger. 69; Wilson. 71; Porter, 68; Hall. 133; Stewart, 116; Hurd, 96; Cherry, 99; Van Cott, 88; Leary. 79; Pyper, 77; Stewart, 74; Homer, 72; Riser, Ri-ser, 64; Jacobson, 67; Spencer, 70; McCoy. Mc-Coy. 75; Dern. 68; Olson. 64; Clark. 69; Douglas, 72; Strlngfellow, 68; Home, 74; Hays, 64; Cummings, 65; Young. 75; Blakely, 65; Seare, 59; Rumel, 61: Lund. 68; Rock, 72; Quinn, 83; Fowler. 57; Sommer, 68: Homer, 72; Allen, 66. AMERICAN Hiles. 151; Ferry. 171; 8tate ticket. 165 to 169; Senators, 166 to 171: Representatives, 165 to 17,2, Barrette Bar-rette leading; McMillan, 176, Bourgard, 172; Raleigh, 179; Rooklldge, 165; Mauck. 164; Reese. 173; McKeller, 168; Dininny, 169; Collier, 173; Anson, 159; Twomey, 148; Armstrong, 160; Clark. 174; Patterson, Patter-son, 168. Socialist Electors, 24 each; Shock, 17; Goodwin, 20; others, 15 to 21; Lawrence Law-rence leading. DISTRICT FIFTY-THREE. The Fifty-third district follows: REPUBLICAN Electors, 369 each; Howell, 248; Straup, 308; Cutler, 238; State officers, from 253 to 259; Morse, 338; Lewis, 294; Ritchie, 314; Armstrong, 318; Senators, 228, to 256; Representatives, Representa-tives, 227 to 235 each; county candidate, from 229 to 246 each, Mackay being high man. DEMOCRATS Electors, 125 each; Ooatisaed oa page i BULLETIN. Official and unofficial returns from Salt Lake county up to 2 p. m. show following district votes in the Gov ernor's race: Diet. Cutler. Moyle. Ferry. Kauffman. 86 147 4T 1 24 82 ' M ' 64 39 64 3 18 1 7 71 80 9 82 ....i. 19 lu 7 19 1 45 22 .2 20 .138 91 171 19 170 143 111 6 61 ....1S6 92 . 126 21 IT 169 150 . 77 26 ft 1 1 22 - 28 66 169 121 19 s 34 40 ....218 179 81 . 22 1 ... ......158 101 19 61 . J.. 168 101 6 19 tisJT. 170 143 111 17 44 137 .126 1 8 IT 149 106 41 14 . 4 24S 208 138 25 JT ..160 27 1&9 71 42 ..." 174 179 143 .. 80 ...... 12 106 147 . 17 67 82 56 64 39 . 3 83 ,. 87 "91 18 - 8 W 40 34 - 32 42 15 92 70 60 ' - 57 63 238 142 143 33 45 173 l'T 104 " 10 48 ...... 125 129 135 7 80 179 14 67 82 4 243 - 8 138 a 12 218 120 139 16 . S3 Dlsts. out of 02.4473 3326 2247 678 Nineteen hours after the close of the polls in Salt. Lake City and county the returns from Tuesday's election are by M means complete. While apparently - the RepnhrWn county ticket has been elected, the missin- Jlstrlcts include some of the heaviest voting places In the city, where the American party expected ex-pected Its largest vote. The precincts reported are for the most part in the . county, outside the city, where the American vote was light. Republican managers claim the election elec-tion of the entire ticket, Including members of the Legislature, In Salt Lake county, while the majority for the national ticket In the county is estimated es-timated from 6000 to 9000. The Social-lets Social-lets showed surprising strength, and to a large extent are presumed to have drawn from the Democrats. " The returns show little variance in the vote for the persons on the American Ameri-can ticket, though it is thought that some on the county ticket will lead J. f7 the gubernatorial candidate. American party leaders do not yet con- cede their defeat in the county, basing their claims on the returns from the large city districts yet to report. ' Camocri j tave virtually given VP tope,' but claim that some of their county ticket may pull through. On the returns as compiled the Democrats and American .party candidates are neck and neck for second place. The result in the State Is conceded to the Republicans, who have carried not only the Presidential ticket, but the State ticket headed by John C. Cutler for Governor as well, and they will have an overwhelming majority In the Legislature. RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY OWING TO THE NUMEROUS SCRATCHES. Never in the history of Salt Lake has there been as much scratching as was done on Tuesday. In one district over 400 scratched ballots were cast. In few districts did the scratched ballots fall below 1000. . Hour after hour the Judges worked and tallied votes. At 7 a. m. Wednesday, twelve hours after the polls closed, but one city district had made a complete return of the votes cast. At 10 o'clock four more had reported. Slowly the reports came to the different dif-ferent headquarters. In every case the man who brought in the report looked as if he had had the trial of his life. The ballot contained the names of 154 candidates. .In many instances the voter had cast his ballot for one or more on each of the four tickets. Reports Re-ports at noon Wednesday Indicated that some of the districts would not be ready to make a full return before dark. DISTRICT FORTY-FOUR. The Forty-fourth district follows; REPUBLICANS Electors, 328 each; Howell, 166; Straup, 224; Cutler, 137; Tlngey, 178; Breeden, 20O Edwards, 170; Chrlrtensen, 175; Nelson, 176. DEMOCRATS Electors. 92 . each; Powers, 117; Varian, 140; Moyle, li6; Harmon. 100; Bagley, 90; Wilson, 93; Porter, 97. AMERICANS Hiles, 136; Ferry. 156; James. 145; McDowell, 131; Rogers, 149; Armstrong, 151; Christensen, 151. SOCIALISTS Electors, 9 each; Schock, 18; Goodwin, 9; Kauffman, 8. DISTRICT THIRTY-TWO. The Thirty-second district follows: REPUBLICANS Electnrs, 229 each; Howell, 181; Straup. 200; Cutler, 168; Tlngey and other State candidates, 183 to 190; Morse. 206; Lewis. 194; Ritchie. 198; Armstrong, 207; Loofbourow, 198; Senators, 179 to 183; Representatives, 184 to 193, Panter high man; Mackay, 174; Miller, 186; Emery, 224; Corbls, 189; Fisher, 187; Eldredge, 170; Perkins, 185; Christensen, 191; Swenson, 188; Brown, 218; Smith, 189: Dlehl. 189; Whltaker. 190; Smith, 1S7; Hills, 187. DEMOCRATS Electors, 130 each; Powers, 137; Vaxian, Ui Moyle, left BIG REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE count of Missouri's vote, but partial returns up to 11 o'clock today showed remarkable Republican gain in St. Louis and throughout the State. In many counties the usual Democratic plurality was cut in half. The Poet-Dispatch Poet-Dispatch and. Dem.) at that hour inclined in-clined largely toward the conviction that Roosevelt had carried Missouri, and the Republican State committee insisted in-sisted that final returns would show a Republican majority of iO.OOO on. the national ticket. That Joseph W. Folk. Democrat, has . carried the State for Governor was the i claim made generally, but figures on the State result were lacking. The Democratic State committee asserted , that Folk will show a majority of SO.- ; 000. Complete return show that St, Louis has gone Republican with the excep- . tion that she rallied for Folk, Democrat, Demo-crat, with a plurality of over 10,000. (Continued from page 1) the five Congressmen, while the Democrats Demo-crats claim Walker wins over Dayton in the Second and Murdock over Wood-yard Wood-yard in the Fourth. The Republican State committee claims the election of the Stat officers, but offers no figure. ROOSEVELT HAS MORE THAN 200,000 PLURALITY; DENEEN IS CLOSE SECOND. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Roosevelt carried Illinois by a plurality estimated this morning at 225,000. It is certain that twenty-one and possibly twenty-three of the twenty-five Republican candidates for Congress have been elected. Returns from many counties are still Incomplete, but nearly every telegram only serves to show the Republican victory vic-tory more sweeping. Roosevelt's plural- DOUGLAS DEFEATS BATES, BUT ROOSEVELT GETS A VERY HEAVY MAJORITY. BOSTON. Not. . The defeat of Gov. Bates for a third term by Douglas, the ' Democratic candidate, and the tretnen- ' dous vote cast throughout the State, were the noteworthy feature of yesterday's yester-day's election In Massachusetts. Mr. Douglas will be the first Democratic Governor elected since 1892. With one ward and one small town missing, the vote for President was: f Roosevelt. 257.468; Parker. 168,417; rallty. 89.501. - X. . The vote for Governor, with the same places missing, was as follows: . Douglas Doug-las 201.407; Bates, 198,798; Douglas plurality, plu-rality, 36.659. lty in the city or cnicago aione was imb,-818, imb,-818, and the returns from Cook county outside of the city will probably increase this by 12,000 or 15.000. Charles 8. Deneen. for Governor, ran close to the President throughout the city. The State gave him the largest filurallty ever cast for Governor, latest ndicatlons being that he was elected by 210.000 plurality. Next to President Roosevelt's record-breaking record-breaking vote the Socialist poll for Eugene Eu-gene V. Debs was a feature of the election elec-tion In Chicago. Debs polled a total of 41.595 votes In the city, against 6115 cast for him in 1900. FOLK IS ELECTED, BUT MISSOURI HAS GONE FOR REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 9. Slow prbg-ress prbg-ress haa been made toward an accurate |