Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-29
THE KANSAS VOTE.
McKin1ey's Plurality Over Bryan
in the State Was 25,844.
Stanley, for Governor, Beat Breidentha1
17,369-VOte Was 349.9IS, or 12,36S
Greater Than IN I89O-Vote on Con-
gressmen-List of Legislators.


cast in the state. In 1896, which held
the banner up until this year, the
vote was 337, 800. In 1898 it was 287,-
500. Mckinley poIled 187,8S1 votes;
Bryan, 162,037; Debs, 1,492,. and Wool
ley, 2,945. McKinley's plurality was
1854. Gov. Stanley received 161,959
votes; BreidenthaI, 164, $50; Clemens,
1,167; Holsinger, 1926. Stanleys plu-
rality was 1860. Frank Nelson,
state superintendent of schools, led
the state ticket. The republicans
have 81 senators and 81 representa-
tives, total of 118 on joint ballot.
The fusionists have only 9 senator's
and 80 representatives, total of AZ.
The total vote cast on president, state
officers and congressman follow:
For president-McKinIey, 1S7,8S1; Bry-
an, 162, OBJ; McKinleys majority, %, 844.
For governor-Stanley, 1S1,959; Breiden-
thai, 1e4,590 Stanley's majority, 1859.
For associate justice-Johnson, Isl, sos;
Martin, 1872, 224; Johnson's majority, 49,.
285.
For lieutenant governor-Richter, $780,
$50; Harvey, 1872 S5; Richter's majority,
1915.
For secretary of state-Clark, 49,, $40;
Frakes, 160,675; Clark's plurality, 2o,995.
For auditor-Cole 1S1, 286; Westgate,
160,610; Coles plurality, 2O676.
For state Observation-Disclosures 1872
2S6; Humbarger, 159,474; Nelson's major
ity, 22,S12
For insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
17S.216; McNall. 1853, 973; Church's major
fly, 14,243.
Congressman-a t-large-Scott, 1S0, O41 Bot
kin, 161,1 Isl; Scott's majority, 1880
For congress: First district-Curtis 28-
627 Click, 1926; Curtis ma jority s, FOL.
Second district-Bowersock, 2S,176; Pc
ters. 25,6O2; Bowersock's majority, 2,574.
Third district-Wheatley, 26,471; Jack
son. 26,6S7; Jackson's majority, 176.
Fourth district-Miller, "a, O95; Grisham,
20,667; Miller's majority, 3,428
Fifth district-Calderhead, 22,43S; Vim
cent, 1921; Calderhead's majority, 1929.
Sixth district-Reeder, 1854; Dykes, 49,
076; Scott, 5,4O9; Reeder's plurality, 4,568.
Seventh district-Long, 31,449; Duval,
29,725; Longs majority, 1,724.
Republican Senators.
]. S. Allen, Highland; G. F. Hurrell,
Holton; L. H. Wuhlfekuhler, Leaven-
worth; J. K. Cubbison, Kansas City; A.
Henley, Lawrence; Frank w. SponabIe,
Gardner; Samuel Crum, Garnett; E. F.
Porter, Pittsburg; H. w. Conrad, indie
pendence; J. c. Carpenter, Chanute; S.
j. Stewart, Humboldt; ]. A. Kennedy,
Burlington; H. B. Miller, Usage City;
John T. Clancy Topeka; J. K. Cod
ding, Westmoreland E. r. Fulton, Marys-
vile; J. G. Morrow, Haddam; G. w Nc
Knight, Junction City; G. H. Pulling
ton, Idana; G. P. Morehouse, Council
Grove; Fremont Leydig, Leon; w. S.
Fitzpatrick, Sedan; R. T. Simmons, Cald-
we'll; G. E. Branine, Newton; R. B. Ward,
Belleville; H. B. White, Mankato; H. L.
Pestana, Russell; Frank Vincent, Hutch
inson; T. A. Noftzger, Anthony; F. Du-
mont Smith, Kinsley; E. V. Peterson
Norton.
Fusion Senators.
J. R. Caldwell, Fort Scott; M. A. House
holder, Columbus; G. W. Gabriel, Par
sons; L. R. Wright, Emporia; L. P. King,
Winfield; J. w. Tapp, Wichita; Harry
Mcmillan, Minneapolis; George R. Ross,
Alden; S. G.. Hopkins, Hoxie
Republtcan Representatives..
D. w. Edwards, Dentonville; John Sea-
ton, Atchison; w. S. Griffin, Nortonville;
M. A. Wilson, Osawkie; John M. Lund,
E. L. Haberlein, ]. w. Cav, Leaven-
worth; D. D. HOag, Kansas City; T. l..
Hogue, Olathe; George J. Barker, Lea
| venworth; Ed T. Killing, Lawrence; w. S.
Finley, Williamsburg; Amos Lingard,
Ottawa; J. B. Remington, Osawatomie;
| John Francis, Colony; M. G. Slawson,
| Girard; H. c. Dooley, Coffeyville; ]. o.
Whistler, Oak City; ]. NJ. Nation, Erie;
| N. P. Willis, Fredonia; H. A. Nichols,
Yates Center; ]. B. Sweet, Burlingame;
]. H. Stavely Lyndon; J. L. Heberling,
| Usage City; J. B. Sims, H. c. Stafford, E.
! d. McKeever, Topeka; Albert Sarbach,
Holton; T. G. Honnell, Horton; George P.
| Hayden, Wetmore; L. V. Mckee, Frank
fort; Fred Pralle, Bremen; T. J. Richard
| son, Havenville; Frank L. Emmons,
| Manhattan; G. w. SpurlOck, Junction
| City; John Sudweeks, Eskridge; R. NJ
| Hamer, Charles Harris, Emporia R. B.
| Anderson, Hamilton; T. P. Hawkins,
Grenola; J. K. Tulloss. Sedan; Arthur
Bangs, Winfield; ]. B. Adams Eldoradoi
| j. M. Satterwhaite, Douglas; H. c.
| Snyder, Clements; Orlando JoIiffe, Pea
body; w R. Bingham, White City; Emil
| Grosser, Enterprise; R. w. Maintz, Linn;
F. N. Woodward, Bellevil1e; w. T
Short. Concordia; R. P. Reese, Min
| neapolis; G. F. Grafton, Mcpherson
| Wichita; James Lawrence, Wellington
u. G. Mustoe, New Murdoch; DR.. R. c
Hutchinson Coates; Eldon Watkins, Lake
City; u. L. Wise, Hutchinson; A. J
Ellsworth; ]. H. Hill, Russell; A. G.
Mead, Beloit; A w. Hefley, Downs; J. w
Bogenreif, Red Cloud, Neb.; Ever
Hebrew, Bow Creek; G. D. Howe, Stock
Riddle, Coldwater; w. H. Weldon, Ash
land; Alvin Law. Hill City; NJ. B. Pogue
Edmond; John F. Jones, Grinnell; a. R
Smutz, Bird City; H. F. Geissler, Oakley
w. e. Ward, Sharon Springs; George /
Reid. Tribune; J. H. Scott, Leoti; S. L
Ellison, Healey; Henry Mason, Gardel
City; DR.. G. F. Johnson, Lakin; Stephel
Cate, Santa Fe; Colt Storms, Lafayette.
Fusion Representative.
p. Mclaughlin, Muscotah; Joseph But
| Ter, Kansas City; Joseph Landry, Argen
tine; ]. A. Mantey, Mound City; N. I
Bowman, Garnett, Timothy Hackett; j
NJ. Davis, Bronson; John Holiday, Pitts
burg; T. Wilkerson, Scammon; E. C
Weilep, Galena; Grant Hume, Parsons
M. I. Davis, OswegO; z. F. Green
Hackney; John Mckee, Clay Center; Johl
Bean, Salina; w. ]. Babb, T. OsweiIe1
Wichita; W. T. Field Caldwell; ]. D
Rhodes, Anthony; J. a. Lester, Haz1eton
H. w. Lyons, Seward; H. w. Coburr
Rofsington; F. H. Durham, Lincoln; R. I
Bowen. Smith Center; John Schuyler, Hay
City; NJ. Sweeney, Pawnee Rock; B.
Fatum, Kinsley; A. H. Chandler, Havi
land; 4. Swinehart. Dodge City; C. I
Roughton, Jetmore; Christ Engel Mes
City; w. c. Olson Wakeeney; GerhaI
johnson Naroa for q Horizon HOWE