The Chitina leader., 1914-11-03
LATE ELECTION RETURNS

The following have been elected l governors of the states named: 1 Arizona, Hunt, Democrat: Alabama. Charles Henderson, Democrat; Cali fornia, Johnson. Progressive; Colo rado, George Carlson, republican; Connecticut, Marcum Holcomb, Re- publican; Georgia, Nate Harris. Democrat; Idaho, Moses Alexander, Democrat; Iowa, George w. Clarke, Republican; Kansas, Arthur Capper. Republican; Minnesota, Winfield Hammond, Democrat; Michigan, Fer ris, Democrat; New Hampshire, H. Spaulding, Republicans; Nebraska. Morehead, Democrat; North Dakota, Louis Hanna, Republican; Oregon, James Withcombe, Republicans: Rhode Island, R. Livingstone Beck man, Republican, South Carolina, R. J. Manning, Democrat; Tennessee, Thomas c. Rye, Democrat; Texas, Jas. Ferguson, Democrat; Vermont. Chas. W. Gates, Republican; Wis consin, Emanual L. Phillips, Repub- lican; Wyoming, H. S. Ridgely, re- publican.
 NEW YORK-Complete returns show Republicans have elected sen ators as follows: Brandegee, Con- necticut; Brady, Idaho; Cummins. Iowa. Galliger, New Hampshire: Wordsworth, New York; Gronna. | Sorth Dakota; Harding, Ohio; Pen rose, Pennsylvania; Dillingham;, Yer mont. Late returns show senatorial results in doubt in Colorado, Kan sas and Nevada. Indications are that the Republicans gain 54 mem bers in the House, reducing the pres ent Democratic majority of 140 to 33.
 NEW YORK-The Democratic ma jority In the House will be reduced to minimum. The following Demo- cratic senators were elected accord ing to complete returns: Underwood, Alabama; Clark, Arkansas; Fletcher, Florida; Hardwick, Georgia; Beck ham and Camden, Kentucky; Brow I brouisard. Louisiana; Stone. Mis- souri; Overman, North Carolina; Gore. Oklahoma; Smith, Georgia; Smith, Maryland; Smith, South, Car olina; Smith, Arizona, Cham berlain, Oregon.
 NEW YORK-One of the big sur prises in any state is the overwhelm- ing election of District Attorney Whitman as governor of New York. He was the regular Republican can didate and when Teddy Roosevelt decided not to support him it was believed that his success was uncer- tain. But he had more than 100, 900 votes in excess of that received by Governor Glynn, the present Demo- cratic incumbent. Former Governor Sulzer boiled about 100000 votes, pulling from all parties. He is satis- fled in the defeat of Tammany through the loss of Glynn.
 NEW YORK-The Tribune con- cedes the election of Walsh, Demo- crat. as governor of Massachusetts by a big majority.
 SEATTLE-With the vote only half counted the drys seem to be winning. Jones, Humphrey, Johnson and LaFollette are reelected. Dill. Democrat, defeats Rosenhaupe, Re- publican, for congress. Hadley, Re- publican, has defeated Campbell, Progressive, his nearest competitor for Congress.
 SEATTLE-Tn S63 precincts out of a total of 2.O53 in the state gives the drys lead of SS0. | PORTLAND-W. c. Hawley and N. J. Sinnot, Republicans, have been elected to Congress from the first and second districts in Oregon. 1 PORTLASD-Thev vote on prohibit tion Is close with the probability of going dry.
 | CALIFORNIA-John Progress sive. is reelected governor. The g. hour law and prohibition defeated. | COLORADO - Republicans elect governor, defeating Ammons, Demo- crat.
 | COLORADO-In Denver the Re- publican for governor is safely ahead. Progressives are tail enders every where. The drys are slightly Tn the lead
 COLORADO-This state has gone dry, the drys piling up a big vote. | SEATTLE-The eight-hour law is probably beaten in the state.
 ILLINOIS-Sullivan and Sherman, l mack and nack The enu hlicanS