The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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page six
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAP'TAL. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10, 1910
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Government Crop Report
ShDws Great Increase
Third dlrtrtct—C. R. R*put>li
W ASHIJiGTOV No ?.—Hnimlu of
th.- department V •«" Jrar* U ue<J to-
•l*r. *ive ^ total m* production at
corn I) *■•! *. u
•It isr? —e_me to, p,, , w
a* -■ bualieta, compared with
ten-,car ,v,w, and r
*' ™ ^ wttn J«
'""•r ™ se *r,d «Wntl„ jf m
"on on farm, November I ,, u
•eoi (i .ea.M k* «•..« , .
compare^ w?ta
lg **r the 'en-year areriff.
Prtkluctkm of tohacco was W7.iv
pounds, compared with M9.3S7 in •<*)
>^ld per mere, n* 1 c mp.Prt
with W 6. the ten-rear acerace and q uai-
itv ss; per cent, compared with SS.S. trse
tfn-vftr average
Production of buckwheat wa_« 17.aM.0P0
bushels, compared with lT.tS.ffe ln ISOT.
TieM per acre. 3 . bu.hel«, compared
with II. the ten-year average, and qu.i-
bushels. compared with S3*,5J7.W busaeis
it>- 9i9 per cent, compared with *0 7. the
ten-rear average
Production of potat ■** wu
In 1 *" ; )ieU per acre. 014 bu he!«. cora-
pa-ed with ?! 4. the ten-rear average
and qualify **5 per cent, compared with
87.7. the ten-rear average.
Production of flaxseed *a*
bu*h* l*. compared with 2S,85S.O®r> in 'J®,
yield per acre. 4.9 taiheli, company* w.TI
S-fi. the ten-jraar average and qaullty M-8
per cent, compared w th 91 1. the *en-
year average.
Wheat, of this year's crop, averaged 58.5
pounds per measured bushels, compared
ith 57®. the ten-year average; cats
averaged 2.7 pounds, compared with 31.1,
ten-year average, and barely aver-
aged « 9 pounds.
The average production of app'es was
43 5 per cent, of a fuQ crop, compared
with aO.T. the ten-year average
Democrats
to Control
fourth: Democrat**, 4.
Total?: Dcmocart., SS: republican,. J
N>t democratic rain. ti.
The fallowing table ahoa-s what tha
political complexion of the various «tat
delegation, In the Sity-aecond conprr-.
will be. u indicated by the return, re.
ce ved up to date.
Next Congress.
The make-up of the Sixty-«m congre„
as also c>m pa red:
CASHING ELECTION BETS
At Least $1,000,000 in Coin
Changed Hands
State—
Alabama ...
Arkansas ..
California .
Colorado ...
Connecticut
Delaware ..
Florida ....
Georgia .....
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana .....
Iowa
«2d Congress.
Dertv R**p.
. 12
HB
Kansas
Kentucky 9
"Louisiana 7
Maine ;
Maryland 5
Massachusetta 4
Michigan ;
•Minnesota 1
Mississippi g
Missouri
Montana 0
Nebraska 3
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey 7
New York 23
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohm
Oklahoma 3
Oregon
•Pennsylvania 10
Rhode Island 1
South Carolina 7
South Dakota
Tennessee 8
Texas i«
Vermont
Virginia 9
Washington
West Virginia 4
Wisconsin 1
Wyoming
Totals
Socialist, 1; vacancies. 4.
•Doubtful
DELAWARE.
Representative at large—W. Hea'd. Re
publican, Delaware, elected.
NORTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLINA
COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 8—Democratic
state congressional tickets were elected
by the usual majorities.
TEXAS
AUSTIN *!« *, Nov b. — The entire
Democratic ticket for state offieers hai
teen elei'Jl b) ma >0; ti** Urge* than
those g.-an Governor Campbell two vears
•go. AJ Demons;: ? congres?ionai
n- ralpe<.« were elected.
fflTJBTOE Nov. 8.—With meager re-
turns the returns show that the Demo-
cratic majority in North Carolina will
exceed 42.000
Both Republicans and Democrats are
claiming the Eighth and Ninth districts
All other dtstrlctsw Ul be Democratic.
Congressional—J M_ Gudger. Democra*
Tenth North Carolina congressional dis-
trict, elected.
C. M Stedmen Demo rat. PWth North
Carolina congressional district, elected.
ILLINOIS.
BLOOMINGTON. Nov. i*—The Seven-
teenth Illinois congressional district, Jno
A. Sterling, Republican, re-elected.
Claude U. Stone. Democrat, Six-
teenth Illinois congressional district,
elected.
E. E. Holland. Democrat, second
Virginia district elected.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8 —At .J© p m. th*
Republican concessional headquarttr*
stood ready to concede the defeat of
Congressmen Madden, Mann, and Moxlej.
of Chicago.
James T- McDermctt Democrat. Fourth
Illinois congressional district, re-elected.
CHICAGO. Nov. *.— Eighth TJinois
congressional district—Thomas Ga :agr-e-
Damocrat. re-elected.
Nineteenth Iliiin- s cr.ngr^as? n^l
NEW TORK, Nov. 9—This was the
day for cashing eiecmon t>ets and one
Tammany election caption hired an
express wagon—a union express wavon
—to do It. When he had made the
rounds he had a full load of new hats
and boxes of cigars.
Down town ln the financial district,
along the curb, on Tiange and up in
town in "Peacock alley" and the hotel
corridora, fully 1.1000,^00 changed
hands.
One curb broker is said to have
handled 1350.000. FYed Brooks, the old
time betting commissioner, says he
placed $250,000. Another broker made
15000 in commission and $20,000 in
backing his own Judgment.
Oddly enough, the heaviest Individual
loss reoorteu T>ere:i n man who bet
>n Dix but placed his plurality at
'5,000 or better.
The son of Hetty Green buys 15,0<X) pic-
ture postcards, which subtly reminds us
of the Immortal cowboy who displayed
his wealth by ordering "a hundred dol-
lars' worth of ham and eggs."
district—W. B. McKlnley, Republican,
re-elected.
ROCK ISLAND. Ills , Nov. 8—Four-
teenth Illinois congressional district,
James McKinney, Republican, elected.
AURORA, Ills., Nov. 8.—Ira C. Copley,
Republican Eleventh Illinois district elec-
ted.
CAIRO. Nov 8—N. B. Thlstlewood,
Republican. Twenty-fifth Illinois dis-
trict elected.
DANVILLE. 111., Nov. 8.—The early
returns Indicate the re-election of
Speaker Cannon in the Eighteenth dis-
trict by a reduced majority oxer William
Cundiff. Democrat
ROCKFORD. HI . Nov. 8—Twelfth Il-
linois congressional district, Charles E.
Fuller, incumbent, elected.
Carter Glass. Democratic Sixth Virginia
congressional district, elected.
RICHMOND. Nov. 8—The Democrats
have elected their nominees in all of the
congressional districts of the state ex-
cept the Fifth and Ninth. John M
Parson, Republican, seems to have been
elected in the Fifth. At 10:00 o'clock the
result in the Ninth is still very much in
doubt.
LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS. La . Nov. 8.—As us
ual, the Democratic nominess for con
gTe5s and state officers were elected
without exception at today's election.
The constitutional amendment provid
Ing a state bond issue of 16.700,000 in
support of the proposed International Ex-
position to be held In New Orleans in
1115 was overwhelmingly adopted.
MARYLAND-
BALTIMORE. Nov , L—Congressmen
elected:—
Third district—George Kon;g. Demo-
crat.
Fourth district—J. c Unthicum. Dem-
ocrat
georgia
! ATLANTA. Gs., Nov. S.—Georg'a re-
• turned the usual salid congressional del-
egation today. Other returns indicate
'ican candidate was overwhelmingly de-
feated
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Nov. 8—George R
Maltby. Republican, twenty-sixth New
York congressional district elected.
Luther W. Mott, Republican. 21th
New York congressional district
elected.
Cyrus Durev. Republican. 55th New
York congressional district elected.
James S. Simmons. Republican.
34th New York congressional district
elected.
j Sereno E Payne, Republican, 31st
i New York congressional district elect-
led.
| John D. Dwight. Republican. 30th
1 New York congressional district elec-
ed.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8—The returns
from up-state rural sections indicate
that Stimson's up-state plurality will
be about 37,000 as against Dix's
Plurality in New York city of about
103,000 making a net Dix plurality of
about 66,000.
Seventh—John J. Fitzgerald. Demo-
crat elected.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Late returns
indicate the election of C. B Smfth.
Democrat for congress in the 36th
district bv 220.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Congress--Sec-
ond New York district. C-nrge H Lind-
say, Democrat, elected Th'rd district,
James p. Maher. Democrat, elated
Fourth district. Frank E Wl'scn. Dera-
ocrat. elected.
Fifth district. Wiirtam & Redileld,
Democrat, elected
Sixth district, W M Caider Kep-ibll-
can, elected.
NEW YORK. Nov- 8—Steven R Ay res,
Eighteenth New York congressional dis-
trict, Democrat, elected.
J J. Kendred, Democrat. Fourteenth
New York Congressional district elected
Francis R. Harrison. Democrat, six-
teenth congressional district, elected
Health Club Muffins
1 Q^art sifted flour (4 ctfr
1 Heaping teaspoon Health
Club Baking Powier
1 Tablespoon sugar
1 Teaspoon salt
1 Eggs
2 Cap* sweet m.lk
If rieher
fitt am • 11
Perfect Bakings—Always
HEALTH CLUB Baking Powder—
through its great leavening force—is
a safeguard against baking failures.
Thousands of women, who are praised
continually for their baking ability, know this
to be a fact.
Health Club is economical, too. It works
as well in cold water as other powders do
with milk. And you need use only half as
much, as one teaspoon of Health Club goes
as far as two teaspoons of the other kinds.
Every ounce of Health Club receives the
oven test before it is marketed. Enough
for one average baking is selected at random
from 100 pounds or more and given a test
in baking.
Baking Powder is not a by-product or side
line with us. We make Health Club and
nothing else. It has been our sole work for
20 years.
Consequently our combined ability jj'
directed in producing the very highest grade
product possible. The popularity of Health
Club testifies to our success. We could
charge more for it and get it, but 1 cent an
ounce is the right price. It's extravagance
to pay more.
Cent
Health Club
Baking Powder
15c
Layton Pure
Food Co.
£«st St. Louis, in.
25c
VIRGINIA-
W. Saunder. Democrat. Fifth Vir-
ginia congressional district, elected.
P.Oa.VOKE, Va, Nov. 8.—Returns from
the Ninth district, Virginia's only Re-
publican district, show gains for Stuart.
Democrat in Wythe wis* and Lee
counties.
wisconsin
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8.—The Republi-
can committee concedes election of Vic-
tor L. Berger, Social Democrat, to con-
cresa from the Fifth Wisconsin dis-
trict.
MILWAUKEE Wis., Nov. 8.—Con-
gressmen elected: —
First district -Henry Cooper, Re-
publican. elected.
Third district—Arthur W. Kopp. Re-
publican. elected.
Seventh district—John E. Esch. Re-
publican elected.
Eighth district—James H. Davidson,
Republican elected.
Ninth district—Gustave Gusterman, Re-
ibllcan elected.
Temh district—Elmer A. Mors,. Re-
publican elected.
E!e\ ruth district—In iue L. Learoot.
Republican elected..
MADISON". Wr, Nor. l-Con«Te,,m.„
John M Nelson, Republican. secon]
Wisconsin district re-elected.
Congress—Sixth Wisconsin— Michael
E. Burke. Democrat, elected.
N'EW YORK. Nov. 8—Daniel A.
Drlacoll, Democrat, thirty-fifth New
congressional district elected.
D. s. Alexander. Republican. Thirty-
sixth New York congressional district
ciected.
D. S. Alexander. Republican. Thirty-
sixth New York congressional district
elected.
—O—
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—Henry O.
Danforth, Republican, 32nd New York
congressional district elected.
NEW TORK, Nov. 8 —Thomas W.
Fradley, Republican. Twentieth New
York congressional district elected
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Danie' Rior-
«!an. Democrat, eighth New York con-
gressional district elected.
Jefferson M. Levy, Democrat, thir-
teenth New York congressional dis-
trict elected.
NEW YORK. Nov. '-Fifteenth New
York congressional district Thomas G.
Patten. Democrat elected.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 —The following
telegram was. received at Tammany
hall tonight from a Democrat in Colo-
nel Roose\ et's own district in Oyster
Bay:
"Roosevelt's own districtDix 218;
Stimson 158. Beaten to a frazzle."
Talcott Democrat, carries Utica bv
'«8 against Mullfngton for congress
^ ice President Sherman supported Mult-
ington.
—o—
Edward B. S. Patten, Democrat, elec-
ted.
Edward B. Vreeland, Republican thirty
seventh congressional district elected.
Michael E Drscoll, Republican twentv
ninth New York congressional district
elected
City, has defeated Giward F. Lea. Re-
r ;bliean. for representative, by a mjjoriiy
of 5.000 votes.
florida
JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 5—With ov<-r
half the votes in. the local optionists
have s majority of 2.'« Later re-
turns probably will cut down the ma-
jority, but the state is sure for lo:a
option.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla . N v R.—Earl,
returns show local optionlsts in lead
on proposition for prohibition amend-
ment to the constitution. All Demorrat
are elected.
indiana.
Lincoln Dixon. Democrat, Fourth In-
diana district, re-elected.
John E Bohnc, D moc:at. First district
Indiana, re-elected.
Charles A- Korbly, Democrat, Seventh
lr. liana, re-elected.
minnesota.
ST PAUL, Minn , Nor. 8.—Mini,
congressmen elected: Sixth district—C
A. Lindbergh. RepubU an. Seventh dis
trl^t. .\ j Volstead, Republican.
THOMSON'S
("CLOVE—FITTING*'1
CORSETS
NEW TORE. Nov S —With only ?10
out of 1,700 election districts to he hearti
from, Dix Is maintaining a plurality in
New York city of approximately 103.700
NEW YORK Nov 8 —Charle" V
Fornes. Democratic, eleventh New
York congressional elected.
Henry George. Democrat. 7th con-
gressional district elected.
M. Coney, Democrat, twelfth con-
gressional district elected.
Henry M. Goldfogle. Democrat,
ninth congressional district elected.
William Sulser. Democrat, tenth
congressional district elected. H.
Deforest. Republican, twenty third
congressional district elected.
Co iffressional—William E. Cox, Demo
crat. Third district. Indiana re-elected.
} ORT WAYNE, Nov. S.—Cyrus Cllne,
Democrat, Twelfth district. Indiana, re-
elected.
west virginia.
Third West Virginia district Joseph
Holt Gaines, Republican, re-elected
HUNTINGTON, Nov 8.—Fifth West
Virginia congressional district, James A
Hughes, Republican, elected.
nebraska.
Second Nebraska district, C. O. Lobeck.
Democrat, elected.
rhodeIsland
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Nov. 8.—Geo.
H. Utter. Republican, second Rhode
Island congressional district elected.
PRO\ IDENCE. Nov. 8.—Returns from
110 election districts out of 184 gi'e
Pothier. Republican, 1S.436; Waterman,
Democrat, 17,332.
wyoming.
CHE^ ENNE, Wyo., Nov. 9.—Returns
from half of the 408 precincts in the
state indicate that the Democrats have
elected a majority of the legislature
and will have a sufficient majority on
joint ballot to elect a Democratic United
States senator to succeed Senator Clark.
Congressional- Wyoming representative
at larre. Frank W Mondell, Republican,
re-elected.
montana
HELENA. Nov 9.— Returns remova all
doubt that the Republicans made a clean
sweep for state and congressional of
flees and assure the re-election of Thoi.
Carter to the United States senate.
Congressman Charles pray has beet
re-elected by at Iev=t 4.000. Return*.
ting that the Republicans elected
eight of the twelve state representatives
from Silver Bow county, the Democratic
"tronghold. apparently give their a ma
lority on Joint ballot.
gressional—Ninth district—Finis J.
Garrett, Democrat, elected.
MEMPHIS. Nov 5.—George W. Gor-
don, Democrat. Tenth congressional dis-
trict. is elected.
Second Tennessee congressional dis-
trict. R. W. Austin, Republican, is re-
elected.
missippippi.
JACKSON. Miss.. Nov 8.—All Dem-
ocratic congressional nominees were
elected today. An average vote was
polled.
pennsylvania.
P M Speer, Republican, Twenty-tig: ta
Pennsylvania district, elected.
UITTSBURG, Nov. 8—Early returns
from the 30th congressional district
outside of Pittsburg indicate the re-
turn of John Dalzell, Republican, to
congress by an increased majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 8.—Con-
gressmen elected:—
Pennsylvania—First district—Henry
Bingham. Repbulican.
Third district—J. Hampton Moore,
Republican.
Fourth district—Reuben O Moon, Re-
publican.
Fifth district—William W. Foulkrood,
Republican.
Sixth district—George D. McCreary,
Republican.
Seventh district—Thomas S. Butier,
Rtpublican.
Eighth district—Irving P. Wanger, Re •
pwublican.
Ninth district—Will am W. Griest. Re-
publican. [
Thirteenth district—John H. Rother- I
mel. Democrat.
Sixteenth district—John G. McHenry, '
Democrat.
Seventeenth district — Eenjamin K.
Focht. Republican.
Eighteenth district—Marlin E. Olm-
tead. Republican.
Nineteenth district—Jesse L. Hart-
man. Republican.
Twenty-first district—Charles E. Pat-
ton, Republican.
Twenty-sixth district — A. Mitchell
Palmer, Democrat.
J. N. Langham, Repub!i?an. Twenty-
seventh Pennsylvania district, elected.
about & .-00.
kentucky
LOUISVILLE Ky., Nov. 8.—Ken-
tucky congressmen elected:
First district—Ollie M. James.
Democrat.
Second district—A. O. Stanley,
Democrat.
Fourth district—Benjamin Johnson,
Democrat.
Fifth district—Swager Shestry. Dem.
Sixth district—Arthur P . Ro-se,
Democrat
Seventh district—J. Campbell Can-
trill. Democrat.
Eighth district—Harvey Helm, Dem-
ocrat.
Eleventh district—Caleb Pc vers,
P ^publican.
LOUISVILLE. NoV. 8.—Congressional—
Third district. R. Y. Thomas, jr.. Demo-
crat. elected.
Tenth district. John W. Langley, Re-
publican elected.
LOUISVILLE. Ky,
gressional elections:
Ninth district: W
ocrat, elected.
Third district—R.
Democrat
Tenth district—John W. Langley,
Republican.
Nov.
I.—Con-
Fields. Dem-
Thomas. Jr.,
ohio.
DAI TON. O., Nov. 8.—James ^
Cox, Democratic is elected to conrre o
over G R. Roung. Repubican. in the
; Third district by 7009 to S000. For the
first time in 35 years Mr. Cox. as a
Democrat, has carried the Soldiers
home by over 200 majority.
NEVADA
missouri
Joshua W. Alexander. Democrat. In the
Third Missouri congressional district, is
elected
ST LOUIS. Nov 8 —Dorsev w Shack-
elford. Eighth Missouri district, elected
by 1.800
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8.—Congressional
M * ouri elected;
Seoond district—W W Rucker. Dem-
ocrat.
Fourth district—C F Booker, Dem-
ocrat.
Sixth district— C. C. Dickinson, Dem-
ocrat.
Seventh district—C. W Hamlin. Dem-
ocrat.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.-Indtca
tions are that the state w de prohibition
amendment has b en defeated in Kan-
sas City.
KANSAS <"ITY. Nov. 8.—Congressman
William P. Borland. Democrat, of Kansas
RENO . Nov 9 —Returns from six pre-
j incts pive Nixon. Republican, for ser.t*
tor. 9S0; Hillman, Democrat. S43; Den-
ver S. Dlckerson. for governor. 1 011.
Cr.ker L. Oddie. Republican, 933. For
congress. Roberts. Republican. 897;
Sprague, Demo rat. 765. Nevada's re
turns are principally from Reno, Carson
City and Virginia.
— —
idaho
BOISE. Idal.o, Nov. 8.—Partial returns
from Ada county indicate Democratic
pa ns and that Hawley. Democrat
governor, will carry the county by a
small majority Two years ago the
county went Democratic by 648. Scat-
•rlnf returns from the state *nd cate
Republican victory.
BOISE. Nov 9.—E>emocrata conceded
the election to congress of Burton
French, progressive Republican, who was
opposed by Arthur Bo wen. Democrat, by,
10,000.
The flght for governorship between
neraor Brady Republican and James
H. Hawley. Democrat is in doubt, owin:;
unexpected Democratic strength In
the northern counties
michigan
DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 8 —Con-
gressman Fourth Michigan district:
Edward L. Hamilton, Republican, re-
elected.
tennessee.
Ninth Tenneeee dlstriclr— F. J. Gar-
rett, Democrat, elected .
MEM PHIS, Tenn* 8.—Con-
John R. Farr Republican, Tenth
Pennsylvania district, elected.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 8.—Congression-
al. 29th district. Stephen G. Porter.
Republican elected.
Thirtieth district—John Dalzell, Re-
publican. elected.
Thirty-first—James F. Burke. Re-
publican, elected.
Thirty-second district—A. J. Barch-
feldt Republican, elected.
PHII.ADKT.PHIa7<Nov. 8.—The Repub-
licans met with an unexpected defeat In
in the congressional fight in Philadelphia j
William F Foulkrod. Republican, being ■
defeated for re-election by Michael Don-
a Democrat, who was also cn the
Independent ticket in the Fifth congress,
ional district. The vote is close.
Arthur L Bates. Republican. Twenty-
fifth Pennsylvania congressional district
elected
Wi.'Liam B. Wilson. Democrat Fif-
teenth Pennsylvania congressional dis-
trict. elected.
massachusetts
John J Mitchell. Democrat Fourth
Massachusetts, elected
—o—
First district Massachusetts—George P.
Lawrence, Republican elected.
Third district—Charles G. Wishburn.
Republican, elected.
Twelfth district—John W Meeks. Re-
publican. elected.
WORCESTER. Nov. 8-John Alden
Thayer, IVmo^rat. defeated Congressman
Charles G Washburn. Republican. In
the Third district today.
BOSTON. Nov « —Congressmen—Sixth
district. Augustus P. Gardner, Republi-
can.
Seventh district, Ernest W Roberts,
Republican |-
Eighth district, S L. M Call, Republi-
can.
i CINCINNATI. O-. Nov. 8.—Congres-
I sional elections First Ohio district
j v'ic: las Longworth, Republican, elected.
! J Warren Kelfer, Republican, Seventh
' Ohio, Frist district, is elected.
David A. Holllngaworth, Republican, in
| Sixteenth Ohio congressional district. Is
I' elected.
LANCASTER. Nov. 8.—Congressional
| election. Eleventh Ohio district, H. C.
| Claypool, Democrat, elected.
arkansas-
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Nov. 8.The
Democrats ma le a '-'in snvep ln today's
. ;r.erf-?hi ;,nal cif :ion. elc-.-tlng all their
i nominees.
kansas
LEAVENWORTH. Nov. g.—n. R An.
thony, Republican. First Kajisas district,
re-elected.
TOPEKA Nov "—Congressmen elect-
ed—Seventh district E P. Madison.
" \ VKNWORTH, Kan., Nov. S —Two
precincts In Leavenworth city give <Vn
thony tor congress. 567; Chapman. <3.
TOPEKA. Kansas, Nov. S—Early ro-
turns lnllccte that p. r. Anthony Is
running even with the remainder <<t the
Republican t c'.ict in Topeka.
TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov. 8.—Congress-
men elected Eighth district, victor Mur
dock. Republican.
M'PHERSON Kansas. Nov 8.—Partial
returns from four preclrcts or ttils coun-
ty plve Stubhs an n?r a<ed majo: ity
over two years ago The Democrats will
probably carry part of the county ticnet.
—o—
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 8.—Returns ara
so scattering as to give little indica-
tion of how Kansas voted today. Re-
publican leaders fojnd nothing during
the day of irterest oaher than the nor-
mal Republican majority At Demo-
cratic headquarter* tonight ail is qu'et,
the leaders merely wa.ting returns. Two
Republiran congr MJincn claim elect! >a
already of Victor Mur dock in the Sixth
district and E IT. Miiij-n in the Seventh
district. Loin ars Insurgents.
TOPEKA. Kns., Nov. 8.—At Repub-*
lioan headquarters it was claimed at
8:30 o'clock tonight that there is no
doubt of thr election of six of the
eig.it republican congressman These
districts in which it Is admitted there
is doubt nre the Third and Sixth. In
third J. D Botkin democrat, is
gi\ intj Phil,i,. p. Campbell a hard fight
and in the sixth Frank Rockefeller, a
cousin of the Standard Oil man. John
D. Rockefeller, is givintr I. D. Young,
a close race. Young was the insur-
gent nominee, i.ho defeated W. A*
Calderhend at the primary fop the
nomination. The re-election of D. R,
Anthony in the first district is claimed
as a certainty. The re-election of
Governor Stubbs seems assured, the
enly Question being over his majority.
iowa
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Nov 8.—
Returns from the Ninth Iowa district
show heavy Democratic gains and in-
dicate that if Congressman Walter L
Smith is elected it Is by greatly re-
duced majority. Supporters of W. F
Cleveland, Democratic, are claiming
his election. Smith was elected In
1903 by 4,500 plurality.
DES MOINES. Iowa. Nov. 8.—Elevet
out of 31 precincts of Davenport Sec-
ond district, show I. S. Pepper, Demo-
crat, for congress, running two to on«
Charles Grllk, to speak for whoir
Colonel Roosevelt interrupted hia Nea
York campaign.
california
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 9 -Hiram
Johnson, insurgent Republican candidate
governor of California, has been
elected by about 25,000. The Democratf
'wept the country districts and the So-
cialists were a big factor. J. Stirt
\\ ilson, Socialist candidate for governor,
polled so large a vote ln Los Angelef
and 'Frisco that he upset the caicula^
tlons on both old parties. Democratlo
Jldate T. A. Bell polled a much smail-
ote than had been expected. John-
son carried San Francisco by 2.000. la
general he ran behind his ticket.
CongieHsional returns indicnte that
Enffbrlght, IiepuMi.an. Kent, insurgent
Republican and Know land, standpat Re-
publican; Me Arthur. Democrat Hayes,
Insurgent Republican; Needham, stand-
pal Republican, and Smith, standpatter,
will comprise the California congres-
sional delegation.
The Socialist eandlda' against Hayes
made a strong showing and Hayes won
by a amall vote. The Republicans pro-
'•ably will control the state legislature
and name a United States senator to
succeed Flint.
SAN FRANCI8CO, Nov. 8 -Third con-
gressional district. Joseph R. Knowlard.
Republican, re-elected.
alabama
MONTGOMERY. Ala., Nov. g.-In th« f
Seventh concresslonal district of Ala- f
bama, M. T\ Howard, Republican, and
John T. Burdett. Democrat, tncumbant
ran very close ln the early returns, both
tfalmlng victory. The other Democratic
concessional candidates were elected.
For governor. Emroett O'Nell. Demo-
crat and local optionist, is ciected by
§§ Piilliiisiii Sleeper
i ourist car for Canadian leaves Guthrie
every day at 5:10 p. m. returning, leavou
Canadian 9:30 p. m. and arrives Guthrie
10:15 a. m. The nsxt timo you make a
trip you can havo a cloan bod in a comfor-
table car and the next morning arise ro-
freshed and ready for business.
For space and tickots apply to
Jl. V COCIIIIHI,, Agent tiuthrio, Okla.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1910, newspaper, November 10, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128346/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.