The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-13
ECHOES OF THE ELECTIONS
photographic Synopsis Of Results
Throughout Nation.
Hughes Defeats Hearst, But Remain
der of the Democratic State
Ticket Wins in New York.

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of the country are shown in the fol
lowing paragraphs:
New York. Latest reports on the
vote for Governor show that Hughes
received 746,334 votes and Hearst
684,722. This gives Hughes a plu-
rality on the face of the present re-
turns of 61,612. The plurality for
the Republican candidate outside
Greater New York was 1876, 1913. The
plurality for the Democratic-Inde-
pendence League candidate in New
York City was 74,726. With the
official vote of three counties miss
ing, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler APP
parently is elected Lfeutenant-GOv-
ernor on the Independence League
Democratic ticket over M. Linn
Bruce, Republican. On the face of
the returns, John Sibley Whalen, of
Monroe, is elected for Secretary of
State; Martin H. Glynn, of Albany,
for Controller; William S. Jackson,
of Erie, for Attorney-Ge Julius
Hauser, of Suffolk, for Treasurer, and
Frederick w. Skene, of Queens, for
State Engineer and Surveyor by what
may be termed comfortable plurali-
ties. Twenty-Five Republican and
twelve Democratic congressman were
elected.
New Jerseys Six Republicans and
sour Democratic Congressman elected.
Republican majority of seven in the
Legislature, three of which are
pledged to vote against Senator John
r. Dryden, makes it necessary for
him to secure all of the other Repub-
lican votes to succeed himself at
Washington When the majorities
by counties in New Jersey were tab
ulated it was discovered that on the
total vote the State had fallen back
into the Democratic column by a
majority of 11,2S0 The total Re-
publican pluralities in the counties
where the Republican ticket won were
1870 The total Democratic plu-
falities were 1850.
New Hampshire=Chas. M. Floyd,
of Manchester, the Republican nom
inee, falls short just ten votes of be-
ing elected Governor. The unofficial
figures complete show: Floyd (Rep) J,
40,51S; Jameson (Dem.), 1884;
Tetley (Proh) 2113; McFall (Soc.),
88S; Churchill, 2. The vote shows a
plurality of 2944 for Floyd, but it
lacks ten votes to give him the need
ed majority. If these returns prove
correct, the Legislature will decide
between the two candidates receiving
the highest vote. Two Republican
and no Democratic Congressman were
elected.
Alabama 49, Braxton B. Conner,
Democrat, Governor; nine Demo-
cratic Congressman and no Republic
cans were elected. The smallest
county in the State, Winston, elected
all Republican officials, which is the
first Republican sweep since the re-
construction days.
Arkansas Seven Democratic Con-
gressmen and no Republicans were
elected.
California Jas. N. Gillette (Rep)
was elected Governor, and eight Re-
publican and no Democratic Con-
gressmen were elected.
Colorado Henry A. Buchtel
(Rep.) was elected Governor; three
Republicans and no Democratic Con-
gressmen were elected.
Connecticut Rollin S. Woodruff
(Rep.) was elected Governor; five
Republican and no Democratic Con-
gressmen were elected.
Delaware - Entire Republican
State and county tickets elected. Re-
publican majority in the Legislature
insures the election of Republican
successor to Senator J. Frank Alice,
whose term expires in March, 1907.
Florida-Three Democratic and no
Republican Congressman elected.
Georgia Eleven Democratic and
no Republican congressman elected.
Idaho-Frank r. Gooding (Rep.),
Governor; one Republican and no
Democratic Congressman elected.
IllinoismN Nineteen Republican and
eight Democratic Congressman were
elected Official returns from all the
counties in the Eighteenth District
give Joseph Cannon, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, a plurality
of 1O,0S8. This is 2109 less than his
plurality two years ago.
indiana Nine Republicans and
four Democratic congressman elected.
wa--Albert H. Cummins, Repub-
lican, Governor; ten Republican and
one Democratic Congressman elected
Kansas Edward w. Hoch, Repub-
lican, Governor; eight Republican
and no Democratic Congressman
elected.
Kentucky Seven Democratic and
four Republican Congressman elected.
Governor Beckham won the nomina-
ton for the United States Senate in
the Democratic primaries.
Louisiana-Seven Democratic and
no Republican congressman elected.
Maine Four Republican and no
Democratic Congressman elected.
Massachusetts Curtis Guild, Jr.
(Rep.), Governor; eleven Republican
and three Democratic congressman
elected.
Michigan Fred Nj. Warner (Rep.)
Governor; twelve Republican and no
Democratic Congressman elected.
Minnesota John A. Johnson
(Dem.), Governors; one Democratic
and eight Republican congressman
elected
Maryland Three Republican and
three Democratic Congressman were
elected
Mississippi Eight Democratic Con-
gressmen elected.
Missouri -Four Republican and
No Gambling in Panama.
The National Assembly OF Panama
has ma nfrnnusIv annr0vad "A hill nro-