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Show ROOSEVELT'MEES CLEAN ' - SWEEP; 325 , ELECTORAL VOTES FOR REPUBLICANS Parker Gets the South, but Runs Far Behind in New York and OtherMtates East and North. ... v ' 1 i BULLETIN. CHICAGO, Nov. 0. Dispatches to the Associated Press up to 11:30 o'clock this morning, show the Republicans Re-publicans have elected S33 Congress- x men and the Democrats 141. Of the other twelve districts, six are now , represented by Republicans and six -by Democrats. BULLETIN. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Beginning with the tremendous majority of 400,000 in Pennsylvania, the Repub- lican pluralities are decisive in nearly very State carried for their ticket, and it seems probable that Roosevelt has received the greatest popular vote ever given a Presidential candidate. : Returns -thus far received indicate that ha will receive a popular plurality plural-ity of slightly over 1,300,000, against 849,790 for BEcKlnley over Bryan. NEW YORK, Nov. .President Roosevelt probably will have 825 electoral elec-toral votes as the result of yesterday's balloting. This estimate, however, may be increased by eighteen votes from Missouri, when returns from that State shall have been completed. A tabulated statement of the indicated results is as follows: ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS. . Estimated Elec State. Plurality Vote. Colorado 10.000 California 60,0u0 10 Connecticut 32.000 7 Delaware 6,CmO 1 Idaho 26.000 J Illinois 200,000 27 Indiana 76.0W 16 Iowa .. M0.000 Kana. 100.000 10 Maine 37,0)0 6 Maryland 1.0"0 Massachusetts 80,000 M Michigan - H2.Q00 . 14 Minnesota 100.000 11 Montana 2,000 New Jersey 60.000 J2 Nebraska .- 40.000 i New Hampshire 20,000. 4 Nevada (no figures.) New York 1.000 39 North Dakota 26.000 4 Ohio 154.000 23 Oregon 40,000 . 4 Pennsylvania 3SO.0OO 14 Rhode Island 9.000 4 South Dakota 60.000 4 rtah 8.000 S Vermont 30.000 4 Weot Virginia 5,000 7 Washington S01 Wisconsin 60.000 13 Wyoming 10.000 3 Total electoral vote .325 PARKER AND DAVIS. Estimated Elec State. Plurality. Vote. Alabama 75.000 II Arkansas - 40,000 9 Florida .. 18.000 B Georgia 46,000 1J Kentucky 10.000 IS Uulstana So.OOO IS Mississippi 50.A00 10 Missouri 35.000 18 North Carolina 60.000 . 12 South Carolina 25,000 Tennessee 5.or 12 Texas 100.000 . 18 Virginia 26,000 , U Total J61 Missouri is claimed by both rtdes, although al-though it is generally conceded that Folk was elected Governor by the Democrats. Dem-ocrats. The Republican State committee, commit-tee, however, .asserts that its figures indicate the election of Walbridge by more than 2000 and claims the State for Roosevelt by 20,000. Davis Loses Own State. General belief at Wheeling is that Roosevelt carried Wert Virginia by more than 10,000,, but the returns are very meagre. Those so far received show only slight Republican losses. It is thought probable that the Legislature will be Republican in both branches. This body will elect a successor to Senator Sen-ator Scott. Both Claim Minnesota. ' Returns from Minnesota indicate the election of the Democratic candidate for Governor, Johnson, who ran especially espe-cially well in the Scandinavian counties. coun-ties. His succs, however, had no effect ef-fect on the national, ticket, which went to Roosevelt by at least 100.000. Some of the Republican newspapers Kill claim that the State was not lost to their candidate, Dunn. Republicans Get Wisconsin. In Wisconsin, while the Republican national ticket went through by a heavy majority. It is thought that the Legislature Legis-lature will be so divided between the Republican factions that a deadlock may occur over, the choice of a successor to Senator Quarles. Indicate Republican Success. Complete figures are lacking from Iowa, but those In hand Indicate the success of the entire Republican State ticket. Much Scratching in Colorado. While Colorado probably gave Roosevelt Roose-velt 10.000 plurality, the result as to the State ticket is in doubt. Scratched ballots bal-lots were cart to the number of at least 40,000, and the counting was very slow. California Gave 50,000. On the Pacific coast Republican success suc-cess was general. In California, where Roosevelt's majority will be. at leart 50.000, the Legislature will be Republican Republi-can by a large majority. It will select a successor to Senator Bard. Reports from Nebraska are Incomplete Incom-plete as to the Stat Sitiket nd tbe election of Berge is claimed by-the Democratic State committee. Cowherd May Have Lost. A ' feature of the returns from Missouri Mis-souri is the probable defeat of Representative Repre-sentative Cowherd, chairman of the Democratic Congressional committee. House Heavily Republican. Indications are that the . next House of Representatives will be heavily Re- t publican. Dispatches so far received show that 202 Congressmen have been elected by the Republicans against 138 by the Democrats. Of the forty-five remaining re-maining districts thirty-two are now-represented now-represented by Republicans and thlr- teen by Democrats. REPUBLICANS HAVE V GAINED A COMPLETE VICTORY IN NEVADA. RENO, Nev., Nov. 9. Incomplete returns re-turns from over the State Indicate a complete Republican victory with Con- .' gressmen only in doubt. Roosevelt's estimated majority will exceed 2000. George S. Nixon, Republican, is undoubtedly un-doubtedly elected United States Senator Sena-tor against Gov. John Sparks to succeed suc-ceed Senator Stewart. The Congressional Congres-sional fight is close with possibility that Van Duser, Democrat. Is elected by s very close margin, but the Republican State central committee still claims Yerlngton, Republican, by a small majority. ma-jority. Frank H. Norcross. Republican, is elected Supreme Judge by a large majority. ma-jority. In Washoe county. Gov. Sparks' home county, polling one-fourth the vote of the State, the Republican vlc-. vlc-. tory is complete. MONTANA IS FOR ROOSEVELT, BUT ELECTS DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR. BUTTE, Nov. 9. Latest returns from the State give Dixon for Congress a majority of 7500 and Roosevelt a majority ma-jority of nearly 10.000. The Democrats have elected the Governor but the majority ma-jority of the State ticket Is Republican and the Legislature Is Republican. Lata Nebraska Returns. OMAHA, 'Nov. 9. Returns up to noon gtvs Roosevelt a plurality of 70.000 and a plurality of 70.000 and a plurality of about for Governor. UNCLE HENRY LOSES WEST VIRGINIA; STATE CONCEDED TO REPUBLICANS WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 9. It is admitted at Democratic headquarters that Roosevelt has carried Wert Virginia Virgi-nia by a majority upwards of 10,000. but It is claimed that CorawelL Democrat, has defeated Dawson. Republican, for-Governor, for-Governor, and that possibly the entire Democratic 8tate ticket may go into office on the antl-Dawson wave. The Republicans have the Legislature on Joint ballot, but by reduced majorities, majori-ties, insuring the return of N. B. Scott to the Senate. , Republicans have elected thre of . tConlinw! ta V J . ' ' " u- ' SALT LAKE GOUNTY VOTE (Continued from pegs 1) Powers. 165( Varlan. 144; Moyle, 142, others on State ticket. 122 to 131. Wilson high man; Hall, 155; Stewart. 170; Hurd. 142. Cherry, 152; Leary, 119; Pyper. 148; Stewart. 148; Representatives, 119 to 132, Spencer high man; Cummlngs and Young lead the county ticket with 133 each. AMERICANS Hlle. 132;' Ferry. 143; James, 143; others 138 to 152, McMillan being high man. SOCIALISTS Elector, 83 each; Schock. 19; Goodwin, 23; Kauffman, 19; Porter, 20; Randall, 20; McLachlan, 20; Arllson, 20; Lewis, 22; Charter, 20; Law-rence. Law-rence. 23; Lavery. 20; Johnson, 20; Osborne, Os-borne, 20; Lewis, 20; Birch, 20; Davis, 20; Marcum. 20; C. Stewart, 20; Erlckson, Erlck-son, 20; Clark, 20; Dover, 20; Brlghouse, 20; Parson, 20; Bogart, 20; Spahr, 20; Lloyd, 20; Norton, 20; Locke, 20; Gilbert. Gil-bert. 20; Fox. 20; Carlson, 20; Burt, 18. DISTRICT EIGHTY-FIVE. The Eighty-fifth district vote follows: REPUBLICAN TICKET Electors, 148 each; Howell, 148; State ticket. 147 each; District Judges, Morse 147, Lewis 144; Ritchie 144; Armstrong 147; Loof-bourow Loof-bourow 145; State Senators. Love 147, Park 148. Lawrence 145; Representative 147 each; Commissioners, Mackay ISO. Miller 145; Sheriff, Emery. 151; Treasurer. Treas-urer. Carbls. 147; Fisher, 147; Eldredge, 151; Perkins. 147; Chrlstensen. 145; 8 wen-son, wen-son, 147; Brown, 147; Smith, 147. DEMOCRATIC Electors, 45 each; Powers and State ticket, 47 and 48 each; District Judges. 47 to 49 each; State Senators, 47 jto 49 each; Representatives, 47 to 60 each; Commissioners and county officers, 47 to 60 each. AMERICANS Each candidate on ticket got one vote. DISTRICT SEVENTY-SIX. The Seventy-sixth district vote: REPUBLICAN Electors, 103 each; Howell. 88; Straup. 94; Cutler, 71;. all others, 88 each, except Nelson, 98, and District Judges, 96 each. DEMOCRATS Electors. 56 1 each; Powers, 64; Varlan, 62; Moyle, 80; all others, 62 each. AMERICANS 9 votes each. DISTRICT SEVENTY-THREE. The Seventy-third district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 48 each; Howell, 50; Straup, 47; Cutler. 45; rest of ticket. 44 to 48 each, except Chrlstensen Chrlst-ensen and Mackay, 41 each. T"" t- r r a otci nti a a - . Darmer. 85: Barretts, 88; McMillan, 84; --erd 90; Raleigh. 85; Rookildge, 80; Mauck. tl; Reese, 89; McKellar. 79; ii.uuiy, o; Collier, 83; Anson, 76; Twomey, 74; Armstrong, 75; Clark, 81; Patterson. 84. , ' I DISTRICT SIXTY-ONE. The Sixty-first district follows: ' REPUBLICANS Electors 162 each; Howell. 153; Straup, 153; Cutler. 153; Tlngey, 156; Breeden, 154; Edwards, 166; Chrlstensen, 166; Nelson, 154; Morse, 158; Lewis, 155; Ritchie, 156; Armstrong, 156; Loofbourow, 168; Love, 151; Park, 151; Lawrence. 152; Kinney, 153; Edward. Ed-ward. 153; Cromar. 153; Hull, 154; Anderson, An-derson, 153; Panter, 155; Marks, 150; Stookey, 153; Joseph. 153; McCrea, 155; Mackay, 158; Miller, 156; Emery. 157: Carbis. 155; Fisher. 153; Eldredge, 154 Perkins, 153; Chrlstensen, 148; Swenson, 153; Brown, 154; Smith, 149. DEMOCRATS Electors, 93 each; Powers. 101; Varlan. 101; Moyle, 101; Harmon. 99; Bagley, 100; Getger. 100; Wilson, 99; Porter, 99;- Hall. 101; Stewart. Stew-art. 98; Hurd. 97; Cherry, 95; Van Cott, 97; Leary, 97; Pyper. 100; Stewart. 100; Hamer. 99; Riser, 97; Jacobeon, 98; McCoy, Mc-Coy, 97; Spencer, 103; Dern,' 99; Olson. 100; Clark, 98; Douglas, 101; Stringfellow, Stringfel-low, 100; Home, 97; Hays. 96; Cummlngs. Cum-mlngs. 97; Young, 99; Blakely, 96; Seare. 95; Rumel, 96; Lund, 103; Rock. 96; Quinn, 96; Moss, 101. SOCIALISTS Elector. 19 each; Schock. 19; Goodwin, 18; Kauffman, 19; Porter. 19; Randall, 19; McLachlan, 19; Arllson, 19; Lewis, 19; Charter, 18; Lawrence, Law-rence, 18; Lavery, 19; Johnson, 19; Osborne, Os-borne, 19; Lewis, 19; Birch, 18; Davis, 19; Marcum, 19; Stewart, 19; Erlckson, 19; Clark. 19; Dover, 19; Brlghouse, 18; Parson, 18; Bogart, 20; Spahr, 19; Lloyd, 19; Norton, 19; Locke, 18; Gilbert, 18; Fox, 19; Carlson, 18; Burt, 19. AMERICANS Hlles 6; Ferry, 6; James, 5; McDowall, 6; Rogers, 6; Armstrong, Arm-strong, 6: ChnUrtensen, 6; Gibson. 8; Niles, 6; Nye, 6; Sleater, 6; Llghtfoot, 7; Cahoon. 10; Nordberg, 6; Stewart. 6; Benedict, 6; Taylor, 6; Corser, 6; Darmer, Dar-mer, 6; Barrette, 6; McMillan, 6; Bour-gard, Bour-gard, 6; Raleigh, 6; Rooklidge. 5; Mauck, 6: Reese, 6; McKellar. 6; Dinlnny, 6; Collier, 5; Anson, 5. DISTRICT SEVENTEEN. The Seventeenth district follows: REPUBLICAN Electors, 198 each; Howell. 150; Straup. 177; Cutler. 149; Tlngey, 158; Breeden. 155; Edwards, 158; Chrlstensen, 157; Nelson, 158; Morse. 185; Lewis, 177; Ritchie. 182; Armstrong. James, 66; McDowall. 85; Rogers, 64; Armstrong, 64; Chrlstenhen, 65; Gibson. Gib-son. 64; Niles, 63; Nye, 66; Sleater, 67; Llghtfoot, 66; Cahoon. 68; Nordberg, 66; Stewart, 66; Benedict, 66; Taylor, 68; Corser, 66; Darmer, 66; Barrett, 104; McMillan, 105; Bourgard, 110; Raleigh, 107; Mauck. 70; Reese. 69: McKellar, 66; Dinlnny,' 68; Collier. 66; Anson. 68; Twomey. 68; Armstrong, 69; Clark. 69; Patterson, 69. DISTRICT FORTY-FIVE. The Forty-fifth district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 294. Howell How-ell 199. Straup 248. Cutler 173. Tlngey 210. Breeden 213, Edwards 208, Christiansen Chris-tiansen 198. Nelson 209, Morse 290, Lewis Lew-is 257. Ritchie 267. Armstrong 253, Loof-lxurow Loof-lxurow 251, Love 201, Park 207. Lawrence Law-rence 20$. Kenney 210. Edwards 205, Cromar 214. Hull 197. Anderson 196 Panter Pan-ter 202. Marks 207. Stookey 202. Joseph 196, McCrea 212, Mackay 176. Miller 198. Emery 200. Carbls 218. Fisher 188. Eldredge El-dredge 197, Perkins 214, Christensen 181, Swenson 210. Brown 213, Diehl 219, V.'hltaker 197. Smith 1S9. Hills 213. DEMOCRATIC Electors. 79 each; Powers 98, Varlan 106, Moyle 105, Harmon Har-mon 80, Bagley 87, Geiger 82, Wilson 87, Porter S5, Hall 199. Stewart 110, Hurd 94, Cherry 109. Ray Van Cott 99. Leary i SS, Pyper 70. Stewart 88. Hamer 82. Riper Ri-per 85. Jacobson 80. Spencer 78, McCoy 91, Dern 89. Olson 82. Clark 92, Douglas 95, Stringrellow 84, Horne 88, Hays 81, Cummings 81. Young 81, Blakely 118, Seare 86. Rumel 83. Lund 91, Rock 78. Qulnn 19. Fowler 77, Sommer 78, Hamer Ha-mer 87, Allen 78. SOCIALISTS Electors, 12 each; Schock 12. Goodwin 11, Kauffman 10, Porter 9. Randall 10. McLachlan 9. Aril-son Aril-son 9, Lewis 9, Charter 8, Lawrence 10. Lavery 7, Johnson 8, Osborne 8, Lewi 8. Birch 8. Davis 8. Marcum 8, Stewart 8. Erlckson 8. Clark 8. Dover 7. Brig-house Brig-house fi. Parson 8, Bogart 7, Spahr 6, Lloyd 7, Norton 6, Locke 6, Gilbert 7, Fox 7. Carlson 8. 181; Loofbourow, 168; Love, 164; Park, 153; Lawrence, 150; Kinney. 156; Edward, Ed-ward, 157: Cromar, 153; Hull. 156; Anderson, An-derson, 157; Panter. 156; Marks, 155; Stookey, 157; Joseph, 154; McCrea, 155; Mackay, 146; Miller, 156; Emery, 163; Carbis. 154; Fisher. 158; Eldredge. 152; Perkins, 157; Chrlstensen, 155; Swenson, 158; Brown, 160: Dlehl. 160; Whitaker, 166; Smith. 152; Hills, 157. DEMOCRATIC Electors, 94 each; Powers, 107; Varlan, 103; Moyle, 108; Harmon, 102; Bagley, 104; Geiger, 101; Wilson. 103; Porter, '100; Hall. 109; Stewart. 116; Hurd. 102; Cherry, 105; Van Cott. 114; Leary, 92; Pyper. 103; Stewart, 107; Hamer, 100; Riser. 104; Jacobson. 100; Spencer, 100; McCoy, 100; Dern, 100; Olson. 100; Clark, 101; Douglas, Doug-las, 103; Stringfellow, 101; Home, 10S; Hays, 100; Cummlngs, 100; Young, 104; Blakeley. 102; Seare, 109; Rumel. 101; Lund. 104; Rock, 100; Qulnn. 93; Fowler. 104: Sommer, 96: Hamer, 108; Allen. 101. SOCIALIST Electors, 17 each: Schock, 10; Goodwin, 14; Kauffman, 14; Porter, 12; Randall, 12; McLachlan. 12; Arllson, 12; Lewis. 12; Charter. 11; Lawrence, Law-rence, 11; Lavery, 11; Johnson. 11; Osborne. Os-borne. 11; Lewis, 11; Birch. 11: Davis, 11; Marcum, 11; Stewart. 11; Erlckson. 11; Clark, 11; Dover, 11: Brlghouse, 11: Parson, Par-son, 11; Bogart. 9; Spahr. 12; Lloyd, 11; Norton, 11; Locke. 10; Gilbert, 11; Fox. 11; Carlson, 11. AMERICAN Hlles. 43; Ferry. 41; James. 41! McDowall. 41; Rogers. 41; Armstrong. 41; Chrlstensen. 41: Gibson, 40; Niles. 40; Nye. 40; Sleater. 40: Llghtfoot. Llght-foot. 40; Cahoon, 40; Nordberg, 40; Stewart. 40: Benedict. 40; Taylor, 40; Corser, 40; Darmer, -40; Barrette, 40; McMIUan. 41: Bourgard, 43; Raleigh, 41; Rookildge, 41; Mauck, 41; Reese, 40; McKellar, 44; Dinlnny, 42; Collier. 43; Anson, 43; Twomey, 39; Armstrong, 43; Clark. 44; Patterson. 47. DISTRICT FIFTY-FOUR. . Tie Fifth-fourth district follows: REPUBLICANS Klectors. 3f; Howell. 181; Straup, 202; Cutler. 170; State officers. 194 to 20S each; Morse. 287; Lewis. 2; Ritchie. 22S; Armstrong. 213; Loofbourow, 239; Senators. 187 to 20S: Lawrence. hl(?h man; Representatives, 130 to 213; Stookey, low man, and Inney and McCrea, high men; Mackav. 19fi; Emery, 1S7; Carbls, 14; Fisher, 199; Elderdge. ltt; Chrlstensen. lrifi; Swensen, 210; Brown. 200; Dlehl, 228; Whitaker. Whit-aker. 19; Smith, 2"S: Hills, 207. DEMOCRATS Electors. 116 each; Powers 151, Varlan 187, Moyle 143. Harmon Har-mon 114. other State ofTirTS 119 to 12fi; Hall 198. Stewart lfiO. Hurd 110, Cherrv V7, Van Cott 1R2. Leary 123, Pyper 119. Stewart Stew-art 145; Repi ?sentatlves, 99 to 137; Homer low man. and Dern high man; other county coun-ty officers 115 to 134 each. AMERICANS Hlles 84. Ferry 111. James 113. McDonald 90, Rogers 102, Armstrong Arm-strong 112, Chrlstensen 111; Senators. 90 to 93; Representatives. 90 to lfrr. Barrette Ugh man, McMHlan 124; other county and city officers, 94 to 113. liiuuuwiuiio rjicLiurn, x eacn; Powers. 17; Varlan, 20; Moyle, 22. Rest of ticket. 21 to 22 each. AMERICANS None. SOCIALISTS Each candidate, 2 votes. DISTRICT TWENTY-FOUR. The Twenty-fourth district vote follows: fol-lows: REPUBLICAN Electors, 124 each; Howell. 87; Straup, 108; Cutler, 82; Tin-gey Tin-gey and Breeden, 90 each; Edwards, Chrletensen and Nelson, 88 each; District Dis-trict Judges, 119 each; Loofbourow, 108; Love, 90; Park, 88; Lawrence, 87; Representatives, Rep-resentatives, from 87 to 89 each; Mackay, Mack-ay, 89; Miller, 95; Emery. 90; Carbis, 87; Fisher, jPi Eldredge, 85; Perkins, 87; Christensen, 86; Swensen. 88; Brown, 89; Dlehl, 100; Whitaker, 90; Smith, 89; Hills, 84. DEMOCRATS Electors. 55 each; Powers. 63; Varian. 61; Moyle, 66; Harmon, Har-mon, 46; Bagley, 8; Geiger, 46; Wilson, 46; Porter, 47; Hall, ,66; Stewart. 65; Hurd, 62; Cherry, 57; Van Cott, 64; State Senators, 47 each; Representatives. 45 to 47 each; Home, 48; Hayr. 41: Cummings. Cum-mings. 44; Young, 47; Blakely, 42; Seare, 53: Rumel, 47; Lund, 48; Rock. 88; Qulnn, 62; Fowler, 60; Sommer. 48; Hamer, 48; Allen, 47. AMERICAN Hiles. 68; Ferry. 64; James. 65; McDowell, 65; Rogers, 66; Armstrong, 67; Chrlstensen, 67; State Senators, 67 each; Representatives, 67 each; McMillan. 65; Bourgard. 68; Raleigh. Ra-leigh. 70; Rooklidge, 68; Mauck, 70; Reese. 67; McKellar. 72; Dinlnny. 69; Collier, 68; Aiucn, 6; Tw6omey, 67; Armstrong. 67; Clark, 66; Patterson, 72. SOCIALIST Electors. 65 to 57 each; State and county candidates, 38 each. DISTRICT FIFTY-SIX. The Fifty-sixth district follows: REPUBLICAN Electors, 208 each; Howell, 180; Straup, 196; Cutler, 169; State officers. 183 to 189 each; Morse, 200; Lewis, 198; Ritchie, 195; Armstrong, 195; Loofbourow, 172; Senators, 170 to 180 each; Representatives, 183 to 185 each; county officers, 180 to 187. DEMOCRATS Electors, 102; Powers. Pow-ers. Ill; Varian, 105; Moyle. 121; State officers, 105 to 108; Judges, 107 to 111; Van Cott, 127; Senators, 107 to 118 each; Representatives, 100 to 105 each; other county officers, 101 to 194, Moss being high man. AMERICAN 19 votes for each man. SOCIALISTS Electors, 22 to 34 each; others, 22 to 24 votes each. DISTRICT FORTY. The Fortieth district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 337; Howell. How-ell. 222; Straup, 268; Cutler. 218; Tlngey, 242; Breeden, 244; Edwards, 238; Christensen, Chris-tensen, 233; Nelson, 234; Morse, 322; Lewis, 293; Ritchie, 297; Armstrong, 290; Loofbourow. 288; Love, 246; Park, 226; Lawrence. 235: Kinney, 239; Edwards, 240; Cromar, 232; -Hull, 245; Andrews, 237; Panter, 234; Marks, 234; Stookey, 22S; Joseph. 238; McCrea. 240; Mackay. 225; Miller, 240; Emery, 252; Carbis, 241; Fisher, 238; Eldredge, 226; Perkins, 253; Christensen, 218; Swenson, 242; Brown, 248; Diehl, 257; Whitaker, 243; Smith, 239; Hills, 237. DEMOCRATS Electoral, 147; Powers, 182; Varian. 183; Moyle, 179; Harmon, 152; Bagley, 155; Geiger, 159; Wilson, 160; Porter, 161; Hall, 183: Stewart, 195; Hurd, 162; Cherry, 185; Van Cott. 178; Leary. 152; Pyper, 179; Stewart. 176; Hamer, 152: Riser, 152; Jacobson, 153; Spencer, 156; McCoy, 150; Dern, 160; Olson, 156; Clark, 168; Douglas, 161; Stringfellow, 155; Home, 156; Hays, 154; Cummlngs, 144; Young, 161; Blakely, 163; Seare, 167; Rumel, 150; Lund. 181; Rock, 158; Quinn, 160; Fowler, 155; Sommer, Som-mer, 167; Hamer, 164; Allen, 160. SOCIALISTS Electors, 22; Shock, 10; Goodwin, 19; Kauffman, 21; Porter, 19; Randall, 19; McLachlan, 19; Arllson, 19; Lewis. 19; Charter, 19; Lawrence, 21; Lavery, 19; Johnson. 19; Osborne, 19; Lewis, 19; Birch, 19; Davis, 19; Marcum, 19; Stewart, 19; Erlckson, 19; Clark. 19; Dover, 19; Brlghouse, 19; Parson. 19; Bogart. 18; Spahr. 19; Lloyd, 19; Norton, 19; Locke, 19; Gilbert. 19; Fox, 19; Carlson, Carl-son, 19. American Hiles. 78; Ferry, 81; James, 87; McDowall. 84: Rogers, 87; Armstrong, Arm-strong, 91: Christensen, 92; Gibson, 73; Niles. 73; Nye. 81; Sleater, 82; Llghtfoot. 81; Cahoon. 83; Nordberg, 82; Stewart. 86; Benedict, 84; Taylor. 87; Corer, 86; AMERICAN Ogden Hlles 82. Ferry 104. James 90, McDowall 77. Roger 90. Armstrong 96. Chrlstensen S6, Gibson 8C. Niles 86, Nye 90. Sleater S7. Llghtfoot Llght-foot 87, Cahoon 83, Nordberg 88, Stewart Stew-art 94, Benedict 89, Taylor 92. Corser 100, Darmer 102, Barrette 98, Bourgard 101, McMillan 119, Raleigh 104, Rooklidge Rook-lidge 85. Mauck 80, Reese 102, McKellar 89, Dinlnny 112. Collier 96, Anson 88, Twomey 106. Armstrong 93, Clark 110, Patterson 91. DISTRICT FORTY-EIGHT. Scock, 8; Hiles, 136; Straup, 224; Varian, 140; Goodwin. 9; Cutler. 137; Moyle. 126; Kauffman, 8; Ferry, 156; Tlngey, 178; Harmon, 100; Porter, 8; James. 145; Breeden, 200; Bagley, 90; Randall. 8; McDowall. 131: Edwards. 170: Geiger. 102; McLaughlin. 8; Rogers. 149; Chrlstensen, Chrls-tensen, 175; Wilson, 95; Arllson, 8; Armstrong, Arm-strong, 151; Nelson, 176; Porter, 97; Lewis, 8; Chrlstensen, 151. FORTY-FIFTH Howell. 195; Powers, Pow-ers, 95; Schock, 97. FIFTIETH Howell. 131; Powers. 121; Schock. 128; Hiles, 15; Straup. 187; Varlan. Va-rlan. 21; Cutler. 126; Moyle. 106; Kauffman, Kauff-man, 17; Ferry, 147; Tlngey. 144; Breeden, Breed-en, 161; Edwards, 145; Rogers, 137. FIFTY-SEVENTH Roosevelt. 124; Parker, 66; Debs. 0: Howell, 87; Powers. 63: Schock. 36; Hlles. 58; Straup. 108; Varlan, 61; Goodwin, 42; Cutler. 82; Moyle. 66; Kauffman, 39; Ferry, 64; Tlngey, 90; Harmon. 46; Porter, 48; James. 65; Breeden, 90: Bagley, 48; Randall, Ran-dall, 48; McDowall. 65; Edwards, 88; Geiger, 46; McLaughlin. 38; Rogers, 66; Chrlstensen. 86; Wilson, 46; Arllson, 38; Armstrong, 67; Nelson, 88; Porter, 47; Lewis, 38; Christensen, 67. SIXTY-THIRD Roosevelt, 41; Howell. How-ell. 36; Straup. 48; Cutler, 33; Ferry, 37; Breeden. 37. EIGHTY-NINTH Roosevelt, 219; Parker, 56; Dobs. 6; Howell. 208; Powers, Pow-ers, 70; Shock, 6; Straup, 197; Varlan. 63; Goodwin. 6; Cutler. 178; Moyle. 100; Ferry. 6; Tlngey, 206; Harmon. 67; Porter. Por-ter. 10; James. 2; Breeden. 194; Bagley, 84; Randall, 6; McDowall, 1; Edwards, 205; Geiger. 75; McLaughlin. 8: Rogers. 3: Christensen, 200; Wilson, 77; Armstrong. Arm-strong. 1; Nelson, 192; Porter, 85; Lewis. 8; Chrlstensen, 8. NINETY-FIRST Roosevelt, 20; Parker, Par-ker, 6; Howell. 14; Powers. 5; Straup, 15; Varlan, 7; Cutler, 13; Moyle, 8. - ' DISTRICT THIRTY. The Thirtieth district follows: REPUBLICANS Electors, 283 each; others from 187 to 288, Park being high man; Howell, 193; Cutler. 179. DEMOCRATS Electors, 137 each; Powers. 172; Varian. 160; Moyle. 184; others from 130 to 174, Hall being high man. ' AMERICANS Hlles. 49; Ferry. 67; others 62 to 154. Patterson high man. SOCIALISTS Electors, 32 each; others from 27 to 29 each. The Forty-eighth district follows: REPUBLICAN Electors. 267 each; Howell 140, Straup 189. Cutler 125, other. State officers 153 to 167. Breeden leading; lead-ing; Morse 254, Lewis 217. Ritchie 220, Armstrong 207, Loofbourow 230; Senators Sen-ators 119 to 182, Lawrence leading; Representatives, Rep-resentatives, 139 to 196, Anderson low man and McCrea high man; Mackay 139, Miller 152. others from 119 to 160, Fisher leading. DEMOCRATS Electors. 10 each; Powers 139, Varian 141, Moyle 129, other State officers S5 to 104, Porter low man and Oelger high man; hall 176. Stewart 12. Hurd 113. Cherry 126. Van Cott 110, Ieary 103. Pyper 97, Stewart 95; Representatives, Repre-sentatives, 88 to 131. McCoy high man and Stringfellow low man; county and city officers, 84 to 110, Sommer high man and Lund low man. AMERICANS Hlles 111. Ferry 135. others 119 to 163, McMillan leading ticket. SOCIALISTS Electors. 12 ertch; Schock 8, Goodwin 14, others 8 to 11. " 'various'districts. SECOND Roosevelt, 325; Parker. 170; Debs, 130. FOURTH Howell. 277; Powers. 201; Schock. 31; Hiles. 125; Straup. 332; Varlan. Va-rlan. 193; Goodwin. : Cutler, 243; Moyle. 203; Kauffman. : Ferry. 138. SEVENTEEN Howell, 150; Power. 107: Cutler. 150: Moyle, 107; Ferry. 75. TWENTY-SEVENTH Roosevelt, 259; Parker, 131; Debs, ; Howell. 181; Powers, 142; Schock. 71; Hlles. 199; Straup. 166; Varian. 26; Goodwin, 169; Cutler, 150; Moyle. 27. FORTY-SECOND Howell, 193; Powers, Pow-ers, 190; Hiles, 123; Cutler. 174; Moyle. 179; Ferry. 143. . Forty-fourth Roosevelt." 382; Parker, 92; Debs. 9; Howell, 166; Power. 177; DISTRICT FIFTEEN. The Fifteenth district follows: REPUBLICAN Electors, 159 each; Howell. 97; Straup, 138; Cutler. 93; Tin-' gey, 106; Breeden, 105; Edwards. 108; Christensen, 106; Nelson, 107; Morse. 149; Lewis, 151; Ritchie, 61; Armstrong, 46; Loofbourow, 133; Love. 107; Park. 108; Lawrence. 103; Kinney, 108; Edwards,' 108; Cromar. 107; Hull, 109; Anderson. 109; Panter, 108; Marks. 108; Stookey, 106; Joseph, 105; McCrea, 108; Mackay. 64; Miller. 49; Emery. 49; Carbis, 52; Fisher. 105; Eldredge. 104; Perkins, 107; Chrlstensen, 106; Swenson, 108; Brown, 104; Diehl, 104; Whitaker. 110; Smith. 110; Hills. 109. DEMOCRATS Electors, 47 each ; Powers, 65; Varlan, 63; Moyle, 70; Harmon, Har-mon, 62; Bagley, 63; Geiger. 62; Wilson, 54; Porter, 61; Hall. 58; Stewart, 60; Hurd, 59; Cherry, 63; Van Cott. 62; Leary, 63; Pyper. 63; Stewart 63; Hamer, Ha-mer, 60; Riser, 61: Jacobson, 52; Spencer, Spen-cer, 48; McCoy. 60; Dem, 61; Olson, 60; Clark, 48; Douglas, 68; Stringfellow, 62; Home, 69; Hays. 63; Cummlngs, 54; Young, 69; Blakely, 60; Sears. 60; Rumel, Ru-mel, 60; Lund, 62; Rock, 50; Quinn. 61; Fowler, 60; Sommer, 64; Hamer, 66; Allen, Al-len, 64. SOCIALISTS Electors. 86 each; Schock, 66; Goodwin, 68: Kauffman, 67; Porter, 69; Randall, 59; McLachlan, 69; Arllson, 69; Lewis, 69; Charter, 69; Lawrence, Law-rence, 60; Lavery, 69; Johnson, 60; Osborne, Os-borne, 68; Lewis, 69; Birch. 69; Davis. 69; Marcum. 69; Stewart, 59; Erlckson, 69; Clark. 68; Dover. 68; Brlghouse, 66; Parson, 69; Bogart, 69; Spahr, 66; Lloyd, 59; Norton. 68; Locke, 69; Gilbert, 69; Fox, 59; Carlson, 69. AMERICAN Hlles. 63; Ferry. 60 |