davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

anything of the kind. His purpose merely is to reconcile the minds of his constituents to inordinate tariff taxation by any soothing Iangua ge that seems likely to accomplish the result.
 In his third annual message Grow CT Cleveland spoke of the internal revenue taxes. He said:
 None of the things subjected to the internal revenue tax are, strictly speaking, necessities"
 But in the same message he said:
 Our present tariff laws. the vicious inequitable and illogical source of unnecessary taxation. ought to be at once revised and amended. These laws. as their primary and plain effects. raise the price to com sumers of all articles imported and subject to duty by precisely the sums people never saw, nor ever used the imported products. But th.s great majority of our citizens. who buy domestic articles of the same class. pay a sum at least ap- proximateIy equal to this duty to home manufa cturers.
 That is to say, the intelligent Amer ican people do not much object to in ternal revenue taxes, because they are laid on what are virtually luxur- ies and the revenues DO GO to the support of the government.
 But the greedy tariff taxes compel the people to pay something to the support of government and A GREAT DEAL MORE to the support of trusts and monopolies.
 The people also pay a direct tax for the support of the post office in the form of postage. and they do not object to that, because the post office gives service for what the people pay.
 The internal revenue tax goes to the support of government. although the poor pay more than their share. But the high tarih taxes make the people pay over their hard earned money to private persons, and are re- sponsible partly for high prices and miserable conditions of living.
 And this is the view of the ABLEST Republicans in Congress today as well as the view of the Democratic ma jority.
 It is not 'ssinguIar'' that the peO- pie object more to the tarIn taxes than to the internal revenue taxes. It would be singular If they did not. MT HilL as a member of the Com mittee on Ways and Means, helped to make, and voted for, the Payne-AI- drich TariR bill. This bill was de signed to increase the power of the American wool barons, and other in- dustrial organizations to tax the Ann erican people for private benefit The passage and operation of the law has brought the country to the edge of 8 revolution.
 Yet, here stands MT. Hill attacking add-WHY-Editor e. Q. .. .... the Democratic party in Congress and incidentally the ablest men in his owr party, because they would levy taxa government only, and because they would Nave laws under which taxa ton may be in some degree. accord ing to the ability of the citizen tC pay.
 As for the protection of the Payne AIdrich bill to the American workers the present situation in the Lawrence cotton and wooIen industry may be cited, where men work for pitifu wage for the, owners of the most highly protected industry in Ameri- ca.
 Tomorrow The Farmer will dis cuss MT. Hilrs views on the English system of taxation, comparing that system with the American system an. MT. Hilrs attitude toward tax Iegis- lation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
MORE PAY, SHORTER HOURS, IS DEMAND
 OF MINE WORKERS
fSpecial From Cnited Press. )

wages and shorter hours of labor are demanded in the report of the wage scale committee of the United Mine Workers submitted to the international convention of.the organ ga ion here to- day. The committee recommends that the men demand an increase of 10 cents ton for the mining of coal an increase of 20 per cent for day labor in and around the mines, and a seven hour work day. except on Sat urdays, when five hours is asked to constitute a days labor.
 Weekly payment of wages Is also asked in the committees report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
SAILORS AS FIREMEN.

Paris, Jan. 25-Sailors from the French navy serving with the Paris fire department are the latest novelty here. By order of Marine Minister Delcasse a certain number of tars, stationed in the various ports, are to report to Paris for instruction in fire fighting, when, after an examination they vii return to their ports to dc service in the arsenals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Pimp:es Removed
 Quickly
The New Calcium SuIphide Treatment
 Does Wonders to Every Kind of Skin Eruption

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It
 You don't want to wait forever and day to get rid of your pimples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want toS go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
UhR B. m. RRan On11tra1ty.
 EHtahIsHhpn 1B5z. The Sale of Furniture Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Trunks and Bags Closes the coming Saturday Evening.

People will Remember that all these Desirable Articles subject to 20 per cent. Mahogany Desks and Writing Tables Colonial and Sheraton models.
 Mahogany Sewing Tables, Tea Tables and Tea Wagons
 Chests of Mahogany English Oak, or Red Cedar. Teakwood Tables, Tabourets and Pedestals. Odd Chairs Sewing Rockers, Slipper Chairs Piano and Desk Chairs Piano Benches Preside Chairs and Rockers.
 Hall Clocks of Mahogany with cathedral chimes. '"Thousand-legged" Tables of fine Mahogany Library Tables, Hall Tables and Candle Stands. French Mirrors, Colonial Mahogany Framed Mir and Cheva1 Glasses.
 A Group of Craftsman Oak There is large gathering of Morris Chairs Of heavy Oak, Oak Rockers Divans, FootstoolS, Tables, Desks and Celarets. The Chairs and Dvans furnished with immense cushions of Mexican leather. Thus sub stanta1 Furniture is very suitable for mens for living rooms, and dens It gvi endure from everast ing to everlasting And less per cent this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
FMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave.
CANNOT AFFORD MEAT.

Budapest, Jan. 25-The people of Budapest consumed 20 per cent. less beef and veal in 1911 than in 1910. The manager of the municipal saugh- ter house attributes the decrease in meat consumption to the excessive prices resulting from protection. In 1910 2S4,Oo0 oxen. cows and calves were slaughtered in the city abattoir, while in 1911 the number fell to FPS, ,000 Even the better-paid artisans in Hungary cannot afford meat more than once a week. and the poores+-paid live almost entirely on a vegetarian diet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
kMuSETG TS

FRANK CARPENTER ST0r1H
 EsF, WW11@
 Highest Class Company Ever
 Organized Next eek.<EPIFISRE of the PLAINS Direct from a $2 .O0 Broadway Thea
 trc Run. Natinecs Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- Urday 1Oc and &0C Evenings 2Oc. soc and soc Order Reserve Seats Well in Advance
 Phone Call 1881
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
S.

A. N. WOOSTER. Attorrey-at-LaVs, Late Examiner U. s. Patent Onice 1O94 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT. CT Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

The alliance between the Republican
machine and the Democrats was too
great for the new Progressive party in
the first election in which the latter
was engaged, and Democracy is tri-
umphant throughout the country.
At the same time the new Progress
sive party is triumphant, for il has
established entirely new political con-
Gitions in the nation; has banished ola
issues and made new ones. which must
the political conflicts which are to
come in near years.
Imperial county did not escape the
general tendency of the times, for tine
Democrats were locally successful be
Nond their expectations. For super
VisorS they made a clean sweep, there
being a feeling that new deal WAS
desirable.
For assemblyman, H. W. Moorehousc.
Republican, was elected by a majority
Of fully a hundred, while Imperial
county gave a margin to the good 10
Anderson. Republican, for state sena
tor. Kettner for congress. however,
ran 500 ahead of Evans, Republican, in
this county, greatly to the surprise Of
everybody. This undoubtedly was due
in great part to the feeling of good
will that exists between this valley
and San Diego.
In the county Roosevelt ran about
200 ahead of Wilson. Many of the pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATS SWEEP NATION
WITH UNPARALLELED VOTE

cincts are slow in reporting, but the
figures from the following show the
trend of events:
Heber-Roosevelt As, Wilson 40. Ket-
tner Al. Evans 81, Anderson 40, Hart SIS,
Glassford 81, Moorehouse 60.
FL Centre South-Roosevelt 1856, Will
son 15l, Kettner 159, Evans lis, Ander-
son 155, Hart $50. Glassford 176, Moore
house 124.
Ell Centre North-Roosevelt TO- Will
son so, Kettner 81, Evans 46, Anderson
81, Hart IS, Glassford 81, Moorehouse
SIS.
El Centre East-RooSevelt 33, Wilson
25. Kettner %, Evans 10, Anderson "a,
Hart 81, Glassford 21, Moorehouse 81.
FL Centre West-Roosevelt 25, Wilson
IL. Kettner IL, Evans is, Anderson 20,
Hart 10. Glassford Is, Moorehouse 26.
Silsbee-Roosevelt 50, Wilson 40.
X ettner Al Evans 45, Anderso on 63, Hart
So, Glassford A. Moorehouse so.
Imperial Inside-Roosevelt 12S, Will
son 156. Kettner 176, Evans 76, Ander
son 60, Hart 76, Glassford 153, Moore
house 124.
Imperial Junction-Roosevelt 4, Will
son 8. Kettner 8, Evans 8, Anderson :,
Hart l. Glassford 4, Moorehouse 9.
Brawley North-Roosevelt 49, Wilson
Sc. Kettner 55, Evans 33, Anderson SO,
Hart Al, Glassford 81, Moorehouse AS.
Alamorio-Roosevelt 53, Wilson 10.
X ettner Is, Evans 81, Anderson 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
CITIZENS, AN IMPERATIVE
DUTY IS FACING YOU

not fill the requirements unless the
people of the town throw their homes
open. He has provided for 200 people,
the Calexico hotels have agreed to ac-
commodate 60, the C.M. ranch 20, I'm =
perial hotels so, Brawley hotels 80
and Holtville hotels 10. This tax as
care of 400 people, and there are still
needed 100 rooms. They can only be
found in the private homes of the city,
and it is of the utmost Importance
that these rooms be registered at once
al Hotel Oregon, that assignments may
be made. Please notify at once,
phone Az
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
COUNTY FAIR UNDER WAY
WITH BIG CROWDS PRESENT

Bowker owner and driver; Nlmbus,
owner and driver; Sam w, Baker own
! er, Torrance driver.
Fourth race, quarter mile dash, purse
$50-Deckslaw, Bragg owner, Busta-
menate jockey; Wherewithall, Davis,
| See jockey; Diana, Bowker owner:
Olivia, Sell owner and jockey; Melba.
Webb owner, Walsh jockey.
Third race, garter mile running,
purse s75-Ben Linda, Irmin owner,
Skies jockey; Stanley, Stanley owner
Johnson jockey; Rota, Los Angeles
stables; Beaumont, Los Angeles Stables
owner, Fisher jockey.
Fourth race, mile, 2:20 trot, purse
S150-Bulock, Bunnell owner, Sanford
driver; Mures T., Bonnell owner and
driver; Effero, Breezley owner anO
driver; McNeer, Ferguson owner, Coro-
ma driver; Neernut, Clark owner and
driver; High Kelly, Bunnell owner and
driver.
Auto race-Course 1914 miles, start
3 p. m. from Grandstand, road miles,
miles on track. Entries: National 40,
Fuller driver; National 40, Lyons
driver; Studebaker 80, Gochehour
driver; Studebaker 80, Teddy Bear
driver; Halliday, Abbott driver.
Yestcrday's Results
First race, half mile dash-Ben Ida
owned by Bert Irwin, won; Deckslaw,
owned by c. c. Craig, second; Red Ru-
by, w. B. Hammers owner, third; Lady
Randolph, owned by Bob Davis, fourth.
Time so seconds.
Second race, mixed, free for all
Anna B., John Breezley driver, won,
Welcome Mack, S. f. Bragg driver,
second; Josh s., w. X. Bowker driver,
third; Ny Dream, S. r. Corona driver.
fourth. Time PIT 1-2.
Third race, quarter mile DASH. L.
Tripp won.
Fourth race, free for all mixed, half
N-rrYr.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
FEAR CHRISTIAN MASSACRE
BY CONSTANT|NOPlE TURKS

LORDON, Nov. 6.-Twenty- five thou
sand were killed on both sides in the
last two days of battle, ending In Bull
garian defeat of the Turks at Churlu.
The victors are Fastening to join the
attack on Chatalja forts, the last de
fenses of Constantinople.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-The Bulgarians com
pletely routed the Turks at Shorthand,
Sarai. during the night. wounding and
capturing 10000. The dispatch says
the road to Constantinople is now open.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-All Europe l.,
dreading in anxious fear news of an
awful massacre of Christians in Con-
stantinople. 1t may be that the war
ships now racing to the sea of Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

been placed on the people of Ell Centre
and one which must be met at once
F. b. Naylor, secretary of the Automo
wires that 500 people will come over
Saturday to the fair, and as many more
as the valley can accommodate. They
are coming in automobiles, and will
be here over Friday and Saturday
nights.
The problem of accommodating tn est
people has been placed on George d.
Armstead of Hotel Oregon, and he can
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

returns indicate that Wilson has car
ried Alabama, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia
Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota
Miss ouri, Mississippi, Montana, Nebras-
ko, Nevada, New Hampshire. New Jer-
sey, New Mexico, New York, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Or
egGn, Rhode Island, South Carolina
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and Iowa.
Roosevelt has carried Illinois, Kan
sas, Michigan, Pennsylvania and VAST
ington.
Taft has carried Idaho, South "a
kota, Utah and Wyoming.
Leaders of the woman suffrage
movement are delirious with joy to-
day because indications show four out
of five states yesterday struck the word
male" from the constitutions.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Further gains
for Wilson recorded this afternoon
credit him with 412 electoral votes. In
addition to the strong trend toward
claiming the state.
Rhode Island and New Hampshire
shifted during the day. Roosevelt is
credited with 80 electoral votes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Realization of
just how great the victory is that has
been won came to the Democratic hosts
today. Last night they sensed victory
and rejoiced; today the scope of what
means the chieftains have responsible
ties they are required to shoulder.
Wilson goes to power with combined
Democratic senate and house behind
him. This means he will be able to
enact whatever legislation the party
believes necessary. Wilson is expect ed
TO assume the leadership of the party
in both houses of congress immediate
ly. He Is on record as declaring that
when the people commission a presi-
dent to carry out certain line Of ac
tion, they expect him to make good.
Senator Dixon claims 116 electoral
votes for Roosevelt, including Illinois,
Minnesota, Kansas, Michigan, Penn
ington, and terming California and
Iowa as doubtful. He comedies Taft
Utah, Vermont and Idaho.
Wilson Replies
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PRINCETON, Nov 6.-Governor VIII
son has replied to the Roosevelt and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
! NEW YORK. NOV 6.-THE ELEC-
TORAL COLLEGE As TABULATED
TO-DAY FOLLOWS:
WILSON ao5. ROOSEVELT liz. TAFT
"a.
THIS TABULATION GIVES WILSON
CALIFORNIA. WHICH STILL Is
DOUBTFUL. AND 81 OTHER STATES.
ROOSEVELT HAS CARRIED ILL
NOIs. IOWA. KANSAS. MICHIGAN.
PENNSYLVANIA AND WASHINGTON.
TAFT HAS IDAHO. NEW HAMP-
SHIRE. SOUTH DAKOTA. UTAH. VER-
MONT ANB WYOMING. THIS Is STILL
BJECr TO CORRECTION.
WILSON'S CABINET
PRINCETON. NOV. G-ALTHOUGH
WILSON HAS NOT MADE ANY PROM
IsES. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS To-
DAY DECLARE THE FOLLOWING
APPOINTMENTS ARE SETTLED For
THE CABINET:
BRYAN. SECRETARY OF STATE.
DIR. WILEY. SECRETARY OF AG-
RICULTIRE.
LOUIS RRANDIES. ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
WILLIAM MADOO. VICE CHAIR
Wan OF THE NATIONAL COMMIT-
TEE. POSTMASTER GENERAL OR
SECRETARY OF WAR.
stocks Go Up
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
LONDON, Nov. 6.-That the election
in America is not adverse to a fair
stock market is conceded This was
indicated when the London market
opened with strength of orders from
America for the entire list. The up
tone is buoyant. American averaged
a point gain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The stock
market opened decidedly stronger, ie
flecting London. At the close the lead
ing stocks were apparently a point
higher.
NATION At LARGE
SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-The governorshp
fight is still in doubt, with the latest
returns favoring the Progressive.
Illinois
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
DANVILLE, Nov. &c. X Lescurve,
campaign manager for Cannon, has
conceded the eX-speaker's defeat Can
non has declined to talk.
New York
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The presen;
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
New Hampshire

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CONCORD. Nov. 6.-Wilson has car
ality, according to latest returns, which
will be final
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

In spite of the confusion of election,
the county fair has got into motion il.
line shape, and good crowds are pres
ent from all parts of the valley an0
from outside points.
An illustration of the interest de.
veloped was found In the train load
of people who came in this morning
from coast points, and the great inter-
est shown at the exhibits on the
grounds bears further testimony to
the same effect
Yesterday afternoon the races got
into full swing, and from this time on
there will be highly interesting events
each day.
T This is Brawley and Holtville day a.
the fair, children from those towns
being admitted free, and their pres
ence at the grounds today shows an
appreciation of the favor extended
While every day the fair is open VIII.
have its attractions, San Diego day.
Saturday, is expected to develop the
greatest interest. 1t is believed that
100 automobiles on the day previous
will leave that city for Ell Centro, re-
naming over Saturday, when there
to add interest to the event
Whether Los Angeles will have
definite representatives here on the day
set aside for that city, Friday, is not
known, but there are number of Los
Angeles people here individually to at
tend the fair, and undoubtedly the
number will increase.
Good Band Music
Under the leadership OF w. NJ Bower
16-piece band has been furnishing
music for the fair. The Ell Centre band
has recently been reorganized and the
quality of the music is an excellent
testimonial to the talent of Ell Centre.
TOday's Racing
First race, 2:20 pace, purse $3.50;
mile, best two in three-Art, Corna
driver, Fleishman owner; Josh S.,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
ROOseyclt's Future

the kind messages and wish to express
my sincere personal regard"
ROOseVcIt's Future
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
OYSTER BAY, Nov. 6-Rooseveit
again took up the cudgels today anu
laid plans for continuance of the fight
The colonel seemed encouraged by the
fact that the Progressives ran second,
but the sting of defeat was noticeable
in his manner. He announced that he
would go to work for the Outlook Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
johnson to Return

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONsl
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Progress
sive leaders held council of war at
the national headquarters today and
Pinchot to see Roosevelt at oyster Bay.
Johnson said: Il am going back TO
California to work" He plans to leave
for the coast this evening. Senator
Dixon is still enthusiastic.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
San Francisco

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-South of
the Tehachapi late returns indicate
that the Roosevelt vote is slowly creep
ing up toward what was expected
Enough is known to show that the
defeat by anything like the Democrat c
claim of 10000 is more than doubtful
Wilson's strength in the north does not
seem to be up to earlier expectations.
Belated returns show that William
Kent Progressive candidate from the
First congressional district, was
elected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-Despite
the confident claims of Democrats that
Wilson has carried California by ma
jority of 10000 and the practical con-
cession that the Progressives of the
state have lost, all indications late
this afternoon are that the result be-
tween Wilson and Roosevelt is III
doubt. II California goes to the Dem
ocrats it will be by a small margin.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-Complete
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
Taft 10 Practice Law

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-President Taft
arose at in better spirits than wer,
to be expected and joked with his
friends. Il will be glad to get back
among you" said the president. He
will reenter law practice in Cincin
natl at the end of his term.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
CALIFORNIA
San Diego

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN DIEGO. Nov. 6-Complete re.
turns of the county, with the excep-
tion of a few remote precincts, give
Wilson 1898 plurality. Kettner, Demo
crat, Eleventh congressional district
has carried the county by 1000.
With only a few small precincts
missing the county gave Wilson 1910
plurality.
Kettner Democrat, has won the
Eleventh congressional district by
more than 5000. He got nearly 5000
plurality in San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

Michigan

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
DETROIT, Nov. 6-For the first
time in the country, a woman suffrage
amendment showed against votes for
women this afternoon. The suffra & cites
are confident of winning by later re-
turns.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
Wilson Sleeps Peacefully

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS !
PRINCETON Nov. 6.-That Roose-
veltian strenuosity is taboo with the
States is evident. Wilson went to his
bungalow early today While the aJ-
mirers of the president elect celebrated
his success, and the members of his
family were early astir, Mr. Wilson
slept peacefully. Even the wild raw
ings Of 20OO college students were In
sufficient to break his slumbers. He
stayed in bed until noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
Arizona

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PHOENIX, Nov. Woman suffrage
is thought to have received a big
majority, but the count is progressing
very slowly on account of many con-
stitutional amendments and the isolat-
ed situation of many polling places
II will probably be days before the
count is complete. Enough votes have
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
For Supervisors

One of the big surprises of the cleo
ton has been the fact that a new set
of men has been put in the office of
supervisors of Imperial county, Boyce
of Calexico beating Bennett, incum-
bent; shepard of Ell Centro beating
Clark, incumbent, and Beal of Braw-
ley beating Best, the Republican nom
inee Carr of Imperial was reelected
and BOYD of Holtville holds over. That
gives the county four Democratic su-
pervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR1
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
'Oslay's RaciI

First race, 2:20 pace, purse $50;
mile, best two in three-Art, Corna
driver, Fleishman owner; Josh s.,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURI
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
Wilson Replies

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PRINCETON, Nov. 6.-Governor Will
son has replied to the Roosevelt and
Taft kilograms: Il warmly appreciate
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06
Hart II, Glassford "a, Moorehouse 81.

Hart II, Glassford "a, Moorehouse 81
Brawley Outside-Roosevelt 62, Will
son 81, Kettner 40, Evans 81, Anderson
81, Hart 80, Glassford SO, Moorehouse
76
Brawley South-Roosevelt 50, Wilson
SO, Kettner 81, Evans S3. Anderson 81,
Hart 81, Glassford 81, Moorehouse 9S.
sunset-Roosevelt 63, Wilson Sc, Ket-
tner 35, Evans 43, Anderson 46, Hart A.
Glassford so, Moorehouse So
Holtville-Roosevelt sc, Wilson 81.
Kettner 139, Evans 2S, Anderson 81.
Hart "a, Glassford "a, Moorehouse SO.
Alamo-Rooseveit 80, Wilson Az,
Kettner Al, Evans 20, Anderson 80, Hart
80, Glassford 2S, Moorehouse 35.
Westmoreland-Roo &c, Wilson
81, Kettner 34, Evans 26, Anderson "a,
Hart 26, Glassford 80, Moorehouse 2S.
Totals of 16 Roosevelt SS3,
Wilson 7SO, Kettner 9S7, Evans 6S1, An :
derson S12, Hart $50, Glassford SIT,
Moorehouse 9S6.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

There is still some doubt as to the
result in this district for congressman.
Kettner received 1000 plurality in Sau
Diego county and 800 in this county,
while Evans has 1000 plurality in Riv-
erside county. That leaves a plural
ity of 5000 for Kettner to be wiped
out by Orange, San Bernardino, 1nyo
and Mono counties. with probability
that that will be done and Evans pc
elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-06

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
NEW YORK. NOV 6.-THE ELEC-
TORAL COLLEGE As TABULATED
TO-DAY FOLLOWS: