Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-14
COUNTY RETURNS
 ARE INCOMPLETE Amendment No. 10 Loses in This County, But Major
 ity Will Be Small.
NO. II HAS CARRIED
Big Negro Republican Vote Cast in Country Precincts-OfficiaI
 Returns Necessary.


 of the returns from Mondays elec- tlon to determine exactly the result for Jefferson county. It is generally admitted, however, that Amendment No. 10 was defeated in this county. although the majority against it will not be as large as at first thought It is believed that the Amendment lost in this county by between 100 and 150 votes. Amendment No. II was generally favored by the voters and those who have kept up with the scattering returns say the Amend ment, exempting cotton mills from taxation in this state for a period of ten years, carried by a large majority in this county. The county went wet as stated in the Graphic yes terday morning, by a safe majority, and the road tax proved the most popular proposition voted on, carry ing by large majority in every pre- cinct and ward in the county. The Democratic ticket was, as usual, successful, although a large negro Republican vote was boiled, in the country.
 In Jefferson township, John Case, a |Republican, tied for the office of con- stable, with w. E. Holley, the Demo- cratic nominee for the office. Each received 36>yotes and the race will probably have to be run over again. Redfield put itself on record as wanting liquor by vote of three to one and Jefferson township went wet" also by vote of 52 to IF. R. S. Gibbons, a Republican candidate for justice of the peace, led the ticket in Victoria township, and Cliff ton Murphy was also elected a mag lstrate in that township. Villemont township voted against liquor,. the vote being 7 to 2, only nine votes be- ing cast. In Roberts township g voted against liquor license and 15 for it, Washington township voted for liquor, 25 to 12. Bogy township al so went wet, 52 to 16, and William Richardson and J. H. Gaines were elected magistrates there. Mir. Gal loway was reelected constable in 'Bogy. Dudley Lake township also went on record for liquor, the vote being 43 to 3. Altheimer voted against liquor, 32 to 2S.
 In Victoria township. where l heavy negro Republican vot4
 boiled, the Republican candidates for state and county offices received big majorities, seventy-one votes being boiled. The vote polled there follows Donaghey, 8; Hogan, 2; Rowland, 5s; Hodges, 8; Harkey, 63; lobe, 8; Smith. 62; Crockett. 8; Granger, 63; Norwood. 8; Cox, 62; Dye 8; Thomp- son, 63; Phillips, g.; Young 63; Cook 8; Townsend, 63; Kirby, 6S; Allen, 8; Bellamy, z; Mcknight, H.; Hen ley. 60; Mack. 61; Grace, Fl; Nixon. 69; For Amendment No. 10, 40; Against, 4; For No. II, Il; Against, l.; McAllister. z; Kerwin, z; Pinney. 8; Pryce. 6S; Anderson, 62' Bain, 51; Philpot, 8; Spellman, 63; Brewste :, 6a; Shelby, 69; Nichol, t9; White, 69; King, 69; Williams, 69.
 Jefferson township-Donaghey, 35; Hogan, 8; Rowland, B. Hedges, 37. Harkey, 32; Jcbe, 36; ',;n ith, 34: Crockett, 36; Granger. &; Norwooa 3G; Cox, 36. Dye, 36; rarmpson, 37; F..:llips, 36; Young. :; (, ok, 35; Townsend, 3S; Kirny. B; Allen, 4 !; Bellamy, A; MoKaighs A; Hel. ley. 23; Mack, 2, Grase, 12. NH. 72. For Amendment Nc 10 D, Ags IT.; For No. II, Al; Against &; McAl- lister, >46; Kerwin, 45; Pinney, 46; Pryce, 27; Anderson, 2S; Bain, 20; Philpot, 49; Spellman, 24; Brewster, 72; Lytle, 72; Shelby, 72; Nichol, 72; White, 72; King, 72; Williams, 72;