The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
REPUBLICANS GET ALL OFFICES BUT GOVERNOR
WHICH WILL REQUIRE OFFICIAL COUNT TO SETTLE
hps and DFa

Election day opened up rainy and |
nasty and continued so to the close,
as result OF which an unusually
small vote was cast the county over.
On governor for which office the larg
est vote was cast, there was a short
age of over 1000 votes over that
cast two years ago. At the time of |
going to press six small precints are |
out. Mt. Marshall, Dixie, Warrens,
Pleasant View, Warm Springs and
Concord. There lis only one office, how
ever which Is likely to be affected |
by the returns yet to come in, and |
that is the probate judgeship, there
being some 29 votes between ]. E.
Jauues, present republican incumbent
and James DeHayelh, the democratic
aspirant, for that office; and it may
require the official count to defindt-
ely determine the ownership of that
Job.
The candidates elected by the rep
ublicans were: Jacob Eckert, senator,
John p. Eimers, representative; John
N. Rice, commissioner; Frank S. Rice
county treasurer; P. M. Glanville
county superintendent; H. B. Blake,
coroner; e. Clifford Spedden, sur
veyor.
Democratic Officers elected: George
w Stephens and Ernest L. Parker.
representatives; N. p. Pettibone and
VIM. M. Schiller, commissioners; j.
A. Bradbury, auditor; John |. Over
man sheriff; John Y. Nash, assessor;
Edward M. Griffith. prosecuting attor
ney.
AL the time of going to press word
from Boise Indicates the election of
HaNaey by a very small majority
It is stated that Gov. Brady is now
being led by only APO votes, with sew
eral sections to hear. from which
may change the entire aspect of the
matter. The results are so close
that there rs no jubilating on the part
q the democratic brethren, The re-
mainder of the state ticket is conced-
ed with Burton l.. French for congress
elfar dn the lead. The brewers, dis
tiIlers, saloonists, iointists, gamblers
and all other nondescripts, who made
The fight against the governor, will
hold high carnival if things go their
way.
Following is the vote cast in SO
Necincts OF the 4B for all candidat-
es In the state, district and county
with majorities:
Congress-
French, r., 1912 Bowen, D., 1888;
majority, 354.
Supreme Court
Sullivan, r.. 1906; MeClear, D., 1921;
majority. 1874.
Governor
Brady. R., 1902; Hawley, D., l549;
majority, lat.
Lieutenant Governpr-
Sweetser. r., 1910; Hunter,D., 1882;
majority, "a.
Secretary Of State
Mfiffcrd, r., 1474I Badley. D., 1865;
Majority, los.
State Auditor
Taylor. r.. 1490; Jones, D., 1893;
majority. 1853.
State Treasurer
Allen. r.. 14s7; Carruth, D., 1929;
majority. 1853.
Attorney ceneral---
McDougal. r.. 1882; Moore, D., 15O'
majority. 1863.
state superintendent
Shepherd, r.. 1913; Noble, D., 1877
majority. POI.
Inspectors Of Mines
BEN, r.. 147s; Czizek, D., 1853
majority. 2ls.
District Judge
Steele, R., 1863; Needham, d., llol
majority. eO3.
State Senator
Eckert, R., 1904 surridge, D., 1888
majority. SO.
Representatives
Addison. r.. 1853; Eimers. R., lo4S
Mcdonald. r.. 134i: Moore. D., 1892
Parker, D.. 1888; stephens. d., I'LL
Commissioners. ist DIST
Meeker, r.. 1898; Pettibone, D.
1857; majority. 4sp.