Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-11
RESULTS Of LATE ELECTION
MANY CHARGES OF FRAUD
utter Fight in New York Win
A"mm"ny-ohiO Republican, Ne
braskn for Fusfon-RasnI,
Several States,

New York, Nov 9.-The Herald saw.
W nile the republicans admitted that
Perez M. Stewart had received the GREAT.
er number of votes in the Nineteenth IS.
sembly district, they unanimously de-
clared mat Robert Mazet would again
occupy his seat in the assembly. Stew
arts plurality is less than the number Of
alleged fraudulent votes cast in the dis
trlct for the Tammany hall ticket. 1t
was announced that Mr.. Mazet would
make contest and there was ample evil
dence to justify republican legislature
IN throwing out more than 400 votes
which were cast against him.
This report spread through the district
last night before the figures became
known. The fight had been so bitter that
the small plurality was held to be INSULT
Gent to seat Stewart. Charges of bribery
and colonization were freely made on each
side A report was taken to republican
headquarters that five men who had gone
to the Thirty fourth election district in
tending to vote for Mazet found that Tam
many men had cast ballots in their names.
This was said to have been one of the
many fragrant frauds.
New York, Nov 9-In New York
county the entire regular democratic tick
ct was elected by pluralities averaging
about $4,000.
The republicans will have majority OF
30 in the assembly, republican gain OF
six.
In Kings county brooklyn the demo-
cratic ticket was elected by pluralities
averaging $4,000
Practically all political interest in this
city and even throughout the state is
now centered in the question as to wheth-
er or not there will be a contest made by
Mazet, republican, who was defeated by
400 votes by Stewart, the Tammany and
citizens union candidate for the assem-
bly, in the Nineteenth New York district
Boston, Nov. 9.-The vote of Massachu-
chusetts for governor complete is as
follows:
Crane, republican, l6S,876.
Paine, democrat, l03,8l4.
Louisville, Nov. 9-The Times has
the following statement from the two
candidates.
Covington Nov. 81 have advices
enough from all over the state to say that
the democratic ticket is elected by not
less than 1000, and there will be a work
ing majority in each branch of the gen
eral assembly. VIM. GOEBEL.
Louisville, Nov. 9.-The battle for the
restoration of civil liberty in Kentucky
has been fought and won, notwithstanding
the disfranchisement of 10000 voters on
yesterday
| congratulate the manhood of the state
and thank all those, irrespective of party
utilization, who united to bring about this
splendid result. The trust which has been
confided to me will be assumed and main
tanned. w. S. TAYLOR,
Columbus, O., Nov. 9.-Chairman
Dick revised his figures and claims from
$4,000 to 10000 plurality for Judge Nash
for governor and the rest of the republi-
can state ticket and an unusually large
majority in both branches of the legls-
lature. No senator, however, is to be Sc
lected by this legislature.
Lincoln, Nov. 9.-Additional returns re
ceived only serve to emphasize the fusion
victory in Nebraska at the recent election.
The fusion majority will not be less than
$1,000, and may reach $4,000.
Des Moines, Nov. 9-Shaw's republi-
can plurality is declared to be 81 900 by
the republican committee, the democrats
conceding $4,000.
San Francisco. Nov 9.-The full re-
turns OF the municipal election place the
plurality of James d. Phelan, democrat,
for mavor at over 5000. The democrats
also elected the assessor, city attorney,
recorder, district attorney, coroner, public
administrator, four police judges and 10
of the IS supervisors.
The republicans have probably elected
the auditor, county clerk, tax COLLECTOR
treasurer and three supervisors.
Sacramento, Nov. George Clark, re-
publican, has been chosen mayor OF Sac
ramento by 1922 majority.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.-The returns from
the close counties in Maryland are known
to assure the democrats control OF both
branches of the general assembly. They
have carried the lower house by such
decisive majority as to make it almost
unanimous and have the senate by ma
jority of three.
Full unofficial returns from Baltimore
c;ty give Smith, democrat, for governor,
a majority of 1892, and returns and esti-
mates from the rest of the state make his
total majority 1925.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.In this city the
total vote cast was 1888. The registra-
ton was 2lS,354.
The contest on the state ticket was
over the office of state treasurer and Col
onel James E. Barnett, republican, had