OCR Text |
Show ii i;i . Ly f i : Yl. 1 1 7. n - H ;i-2 Vl -A; : ( I 7 -1 iLii kiilW iM' vv In 7vLAij:v ll Jii L .; ii JliN &, . Ji - 1W5 HI - " i - . ' REPUBLICAN COUNTY IICM EMM m ITS ENTIRETY; ; MANY ISMCIS : - NOT YET .REPORTED ON TEE RESULT i si i i j Partial Figures on Some Offices Of-fices Give an Indication of the Outcome in the Salt Lake CountyElection. Jt tuoon Thursday many districts In Salt Lake county have not reported on j Tdik'.jt! election. However, there Is no longer any denying that the entire bounty Republican ticket has been elected by pluralities ranging from 1500 to 000. Little Interest Is being taken In the count, now that the result Is definitely conceded. Some bets hinge on the number of votes cast In tb,e county for the American party ticket. Estimates on this vary from 6000 to "500. McMillan for long term County Commissioner appears to be leading the American ticket. The probability la that the average vote for the American ticket will be about 7000. Powers 1349, Hlles 705 and Schock 94. This is Powers' own .precinct .pre-cinct and he ran 281, votes ahead of the national ticket and showed a plurality of twenty-seven votes over Howell. The Fifth precinct gave the Republicans Republi-cans 2006 votes. Democrats 669, Socialists Social-ists 112. Howell received 1156 of the votes cast. Powers 743, Hlles 757 and Schock 88. What 44 Districts Show. The forty-four Hlstricts above reported report-ed give the Republicans 12.480, Democrats Demo-crats 5981 and. Socialists k, a Republican- majority on the national ticket of 6152, and a plurality over the Democrats of 7499. , . On the Congressional ticket the Republicans Re-publicans polled 7806 of the etc cast, the .Democrats 6025, American party S169 and Socialists 1090. a Republican plurality over the Democrats of 1781. WOMAN TOOK BALLOT WITH HER WHEN SHE WENT TO HER LUNCH. A good story on the strict (?) compliance compli-ance with the electl6n law comes from one of the city districts. A woman applied ap-plied to the Judges for her ballot, which was handed to her.. Every booth was occupied at the time and as the woman was in a hurry, it being near the lunch hour, she took the ballot and 'went home. Returning in about an hour and a half she deposited her ballot, probably feeling that she had done her full duty as an American citisen and her husband had not had to wait for his lunch. Ratification Rally. The Republicans held a ratification rally and enjoyed a general good time at the county headquarters Wednesday evening. Hundreds came and went, partaking of the refreshments and cigars, ci-gars, enjoying the music and congratulating congrat-ulating each other. BULLETIN. The latest totals from 65 districts 3 out of the 02 in the county, as tabulated tabu-lated at the Republican county headquarters,' head-quarters,' are as follows: Rooseyelt, 15,841; Parker, 6556; Debs, 1781. - Commissioner, Long1 Term Kackay (B), 10,612; Home (D.), 6555; Brty- house (S.), . 1408; McMillan (A.), 5673. Commissioner, Short Term Miller (R-), 10,664; Hays (D.), 6528; Parsons Par-sons (S.), 1432; Bourgard (A.), 5370. Treasurer Carbis (R-) 10,755; Toung (D.), 6883; Spohr (S.), 1433; Booklidge (A.), 5073. Clerk Eldredge (R-), 10,706; Seare (D.), 6524; Norton (S.), 1422; Bese (A.), 5477. Surveyor Swenson (R.), 11,019; Rock CD.), 6505; Pox (&), 1483; Col-'. Col-'. lier (A.), 5391. . Sheriff Emery (R-), 11,521; Cum-mings Cum-mings (D.), 6308; Bogart (S.), 1349; Raleigh (A.), 5357. The slowness of returns from the different city and county districts ' would have given every candidate nervous ner-vous . prostration long before dark "Wed' f day had it not been for the fact ;thaie districts which had reported ; showed an overwhelming Republican ' plurality. Hour after hour forty man-agers man-agers waited for returns. At 9 a. m. ' Wednesday they continued to send ; messengers to the different districts to , And out the result. They would return With the report that ft would be an ' hour, two, three or ten hours before they, were through with their' count. ' 1 ."Where Counting Was Slow. District Thirteen finished its tally at J1 p. m. Wednesday. District Seven finished at a. m. Thursday, thirty-five j hours after the polls closed.' In many districts there were 23 per cent more i scratched ballots than the combined straight votes. These ballots were what caused the slowness of the counting. Up to noon Thursday complete returns re-turns from fifty-one of the ninety-two v city and cor,:ty districts received at the Republican county headquarters gave Eldredge for Clerk. 7958; Seare (Dem.), 4816: Reese (American), 3968. The same districts gave(Mackay for long term Commissioner, 7707, Home 4900, McMillan 4139. It was thought at headquarters i Thursday that each of the ninety-two . districts in the city and county had completed the count,, with the possible ' exception of the Second district, the heaviest voting district in the city, and the one having the greatest number of , scratched ballots. Republican Landslide. The Republicans nearly tripled the Democratic vote in the First and Second Sec-ond precincts and more than doubled it , in the remaining three. In the First precinct the Republican electors received 2622 votes in eight dls-: dls-: trlcts, to S60 for the Democrats and 309 for the Socialists. Howell (R.) for Congress Con-gress received 1609 votes agalnrt Powers Pow-ers (D.) 1164. Hlles (A.) 1007 and Schock ; (s.) 2o. . - - In the Second precinct the Republican electors received 3001 votes In twelve out of fifteen precincts, to 1076 for the Dem- ocrsts and 439 for the Socialists. Howell rf ved 1784, Powers 1330, Hlles 1210 and I g ck 385. The entire Third precinct gave the 1 Republican electors 2581 votes, to 120S Democratic and 350 Socialist. Howell received 1935, Powers 1439, Hiles 490 and ' Schock 2J3. Powers Carries rpurth. ' ; The Four'h precinct gave the Repub-I Repub-I J'cans 1273. votes. Democrats 1068 and ' i-ri" XH. Howe-, reciTl 12V e " |