The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-12

the returns aS far as tabulated seem
ed to support this claim.
The legislature continues Republi-
can In both branches with slightly in
creased majorities. In the Third
Congressional district Calvin D.
Paige, Republican, was chosen to sue
ceed William A. Wilder, Republican,
In close race. With one town miss
ing. Paige had majority Of 500 over
II. Fred O'Connell, Democrat, Ste
phen N. Marshall, Progressive, was
far In the rear in the three-cornered
fight.
New Jersey Stays In Line.
Late returns indicate that James
r. Fielder, Democrat for governor,
has plurality over Stokes, Republi-
can, Of 10000, and it may go above
that figure.
The Democrats have elected FIVE Of
the eight State Senators, which will
make next winters State Senate, with
the hold-overs, stand II Democrats
to Republicans.
The complexion Of the next Assem-
bly, probably VIII depend upon the re-
suit in Essex County, which elects
twelve Of the sixty Assemblymen. II
the Democrats elect their candidates
In Essex they will control the Assem-
bly, by good majority.
The surprising feature was the
tight vote cast for Everett Colby,
Progressive candidate. Colby's vote
probably will not exceed 10000, as
compared with 145,410 received d
year ago by Col. Roosevelt for Presi-
dent. Fielder's vote in the returns
at hand is running slightly below
that received by Woodrow Wilson a
year ago, which was 17S, 2S9.
Another Democratic Senator.
Based on incomplete returns from
Baltimore, but which are regarded as
. sure Indication Of the final result,
State Senator Blair Lee, Democrat,
has been elected to the United States
Senate from Maryland to Ill the un-
expired term Of the late Isidor Ray
ner, by an estimated plurality Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 over former Con-
gresham Thomas Parran, Republi-
can,. and former United States Sena-
tor George L. Wellington, Progress
s!ve.
Charles P. Coady, Democrat, was
elected to Congress from the Third
district In place Of the late Repre-
sentative George Konig. The Demo-
Gratis were victorious all along the
line, electing Emerson G. Harrington,
State comptroller; Caleb c. Magruder
clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, and re-
tanning control of the State Legisla-
ture by probably an increased major
ity.
Went Democratic as Usual
A Louisville dispatch says the
Democrats Tuesday we're victorious
throughout Kentucky, electing a
large majority Of the various city
and county officers and State legisla-
tors. An increased Democratic ma
1ority is assured for the next Lesisla-
turs.
In Louisville John n. Buschemer-
yer, Democrat, was elected mayor by
about 5, 500 over Wood F. A1ton, who
Tuesday night charged fraud and an
nouneed that he would contest the
election.
Henry c. Stuart, Democrat, Tues
day. was elected Governor Of Vir-
-ginia without Republican opposition,
the entire State ticket being elected
In the same manner. Less than one
half Of the normal primary vote was
polled, conservative estimates Is over
whelmingly Democratic.
Results in New York State.
Gains were made by the Republi-
cans all through the State Tuesday,
following a campaign in which the
issue Of 'tTammany rule" was raised
with almost as much vigor outside
New York city as in the campaign in
the city. Indications at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday night based on incomplete
returns were that the Democratic
party had lost control Of the lower
branch OF the legislature.
One Of the spectacular features Of
the State election was the triumph
Of Ex-Governor William Sulzer, who,
running on the Progressive ticket in
the Sixth district, was sent back to
Albany to sit in the Assembly which
fmpeached him.
Municipal elections were held In
thirty-four cities. Returns from
eighteen Of the larger cities showed
the election Of eight Republican may
ors, four Democrats, three fusion,
two Progressives and one Citizens
party.
Nine judges OF tho Supreme Court
and two judges Of the Court OF APP
peals were elected. Two Democratic
members Of Congress were elected,
both replacing Democrats.
Many Democratic Mayors.
An Indianapolis, Ind, dispatch
says Joseph Bell, Democrat, was
elected mayor Of that city by plur-
elity Of s,e77, according to unofficial
returns, defeating Dr.. ". Il. Johnson.
Progressive; Charles A. Boekwaltsr,
ysiBss1ssNsss, and Ey, G, $. wvsds, sa