davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
MIX
TCOURT HOUSE
Confusion Results from Calling
of Two Conventions for the
Same Place.
DEMOCRATS PICK MEN
To Represent Them at Various
Nominating Conventions and
Name Candidates.

Confusion was caused Wednesday
afternoon in the upstairs auditorium
OF the court house as a result Of the
calling Of two political conventions
for the same time and place. The
Prohibitionists OF the First congress
sional district were billed to hold
their nominating convention there and
the Democrats OF Clark district had
arranged to hold their district dele
gate convention there also.
Both Prohibitionists and Democrats
assembled at o'clock for their re-
spectlve meetings, but the Democrats
of the magisterial district soon out
numbered the Prohibitions of the con-
gressional district and, having pos
session by force OF numbers, pro-
ceeded to name district officers, COM
mitteemen and delegates to their var
ious nominating conventions. Harry
R. Downs was made chairman and
Louis A. johnson secretary.
James White and Lee Maxwell were
named as members of the executive
committee.
For president of the district board
of education, Asbury Greathouse was
nominated by reclamation.
The following delegates to the con-
gressional convention at Fairmont
were named: Percy Byrd, John ].
Dolan, Edward Hood, John Harbert,
Carl Men, Willard F. Snider and ]. E.
Smith.
The following delegates were named
to the district senatorial convention:
w. T. Mulherap, Albert Carter. w. L.
Fowler. j. Ward Russell, Ransel John
son, Homer Bartlett, Stanley Cody.
Edward Wood, Brooks Harr, John A.
High, Thomas Leary, A. R. Timber
lake, Joseph Stealey, ], ]. Davis and
c. r. Ogden
To attend the county convention,
the following delegates were named:
J. w. Russell, Frank Finly, E. b.
Templeman, Edward Hood, Frank
Mills, Emmett Harbert, j. r. Van
mort, H. G. Alexander, Glenn Will
lfams, r. s. Douglass, Louis A. John
son, Lee Holden, George J.. Ander-
son, Ransell Johnson, George Dun
can, Thomas Cornell, A. ]. West,
John Flaherty, A. j. Carter and
Amos Carter.
The following were named as del
egates to the state convention: Ed
ward Lewis, Lee Maxwell, James NJ.
White, Carl Caywood, P. C. Williams,
John Stewart and w. T. Byrd.
Similar magisterial districtNdelegate
conventions were held throughout the
county Wednesday afternoon by the
Democrats and the same action was
taken at each of them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
FRAUD is CHARGED
AT COAL CONVENTION.

Fraud, ballot box stuffing and
crooked work in general were the
charges made by Thomas Francis at
the Coal district Democratic conven-
ton held in the Lyceum theater, when
the result of the election for two mem
hers of the district executive commit
tee was announced.
The nominees Tor this position
were L. S. Hornor, Luke Murray and
Willard F. Bartlett, and the result
of the election was Murray, III
votes. Bartlett. n; and Hornor, AZ
votes. 1t was at this point that Mt.
Francis arose to the floor and made
IA motion that the house be can
vassed to find out how many voters
there we're in attendance. This mo
ton was seconded but was never
acted upon, as Camden Sommers
made a motion that the chairman
read the result of the election and
declare the men elected. This was
carried and the result was read, al
though it was stubbornly objected To
by Mr.. Francis and his followers.
Mr.. Francis and followers immedi-
ately left the theater and would take
no further part in the convention. AS
a parting shot Mr.. Francis yelled,
Up. X. and Glen Falls"
Fred l.. Shinn Was chosen chair
man and j. G. Shaw secretary.
Luke Murray and Willard F. Bart
lett were elected members of the
county executive committee, defeating
l.. S. Hornor for the position.
The twenty delegates to represent
the district at the county convention
are c. H. Pew, T. ]. Francis, Camden
Sommers, Willard F. Bartlett, w. E,
Downs, John Tlerney, Fred Fordyce
Ale Ice, Patrick ]. McAndrew, Bruce
Mason, W. L. Seckman, j. L. Mere.
dith, c. Z. Wilmouth, H. NJ. Rogers
l., E. Dorsey, Fred L. Shinn, j. S
Rodney. George Lamb, A. Jaris and
Boyd Allen
Seven delegates were named to at,
tend the senatorial convention. The,
are Luke Murray, Charles Green
Boyd Allen. Willard F. Bartlett. Free
Fordyce, Fred L. Shinn and Camden
SoumeTs.
The delegates to the First distric
congressional convention are l.. S
Hornor, Thomas Raymond, p. j
Owens. Richard Mayo. Henry Som
merville, T. ]. Francis and Howard
Robinson.
Seven delegates were named tt
the state convention, namely, A. g
Ice, H. T. Wilson, A. Joris, L. z
Dorsey. Harry Beecom, ]. G. Shaw
and and John Tierney.
L. E. Dorsey and A. Joris were noml
mated for members of the board o.
education.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
MINISTER
And Others Plead for Pardon
for Uniontown Murderer
before State Board.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 1s-The
case of Frank Wells, of Fayette coun-
ty, convicted with Lewis DeLeo Of
killing a man in holdup, was heard
by the board OF pardons for a
Communication OF the death sentence.
DeLeo was committed some months
ago. L, B. Brownfield, w. C. Mexican
and the Rev. j. S. Bromley made pleas
for the condemned man and DR.. Brom-
ley presented petition for clemency
from the ministers Of Uniontown.
District Attorney S. A. Shelby op-
posed the pardon and declared that an
example should be made Of some of the
men convicted OF murder in Fayette
county. The board will dispose of the
cases at an executive session this af-
ternoon and adjourn until September.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
DROWNING
Caused Death of PHILADELPHIA
Boy According to Official
Investigation.
,nr ASSOCIATED aprsa,

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-An
examination of the body OF
seven-year-old Warren McCarrick,
which was recovered from the Della
ware river. showed that death was
due to drowning. There was no evil
dence of violence.
A white substance resembling a
chemical was found on exterior parts
of the body. The coroner's physician
believed that the presence of this
was due to contact of the body with
mud under the wharf. The police
still hold to the theory that the boy
was accidentally drowned, but the
father of the child says he is not
convinced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
AMBASSADOR FIRED AT.
tnr Arrne,arrn snrnn

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 49,
Count Joahnn Won Bernstorff, ambas-
sador from Germany to the United
States, narrowly escaped death
when a special policeman fred
point blank at the automobile in
In which the ambassador was being
driven to the commencement exer-
cises of the University of Illinois.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know
that it is success. Sam F. Guin, What
ley, Ala, writes, al had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and it settled in my
stomach and bowels. had an awful time,
and had 1t not been for Chnmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could noS
possibly have lived but a few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy, l am now we'll
and strong" For sale by all dealeu.-Ad-
yertisemeni.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

OF the total tonnage Of vessels en-
tering Vancouver during 1912, amount
ing to 5,237,O10 for 1857 ships. the
American shipping contributed a tom
mage of 1926 and 041 vessels. OF
these tfty-three we're fishing vessels.
With a TONNAGE Of s.4sp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
!: !: :. :. !. !: : :. :. !. . !. !. ). !. !. ;;
!! NEW MARRIAGE LAW .
: NOW HELD VALID. !
MADISON. wis Jnre i

!. MADISON, Wis, June 10
: The state supreme court has
: sustained the constitutionality
: OF the eugenic marriage law.
: reversing the judgment of the
I Milwaukee county circuit cort,
!: which held 1t invalid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

The course of study in Alabama
normal schools l. to be radically
changed to include such subjects as
rural sociology, biology. domestic
science, domestic art, library meth
DDS, school gardening and agricul-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The clerk of the county court has
issued a marriage license to John
William Payne, colored, and Lille
Martin. colored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
VIRGINIA STREET

Five room cottage with bath, hall,
pantry and attic. Large basement.
House finished throughout in hard
wood Lot 40x136 feet. Lot nicely
fenced and fine lawn. Eight min
utes walk to court house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
BROAD OAKS

Seven rooms. bath, and pantry,
nice porches. House almost new
and close to Golf addition. This
property,is sure to increase in value.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

There are 1922 donkeys in Spain.
Italy in 1913 produced $4,000 tons Of
rice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

Because Rev. Kumaji Mort, pastor
of a Japanese mission in Oakland,
Cal, made too ardent love to Miss
Alice l.. Andrews, graduate of the
California State university, he has
been deported and is now in his way
back to the land of cherry blossoms.
Because Of his ardent wooing, Miss
Andrews fed to Juneau, Alaska. She
will now return to her California
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
PRICE $4,000

one-half cash. one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Real Estate

Don't overlook the fact that Co
lonial Heights Addition is close in.
and fine residence section. If you
want an inside lot at the right price
you can get 1T in this addition.
Large lots with 40 foot frontage,
from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
INSURANCE

II you want fire insurance that
pays In case of loss. you will do well
to let me write it. None but the best
old line companies represented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
PRICE $1,000

one-half cash. one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

Price-concessions are possible only
when quick sales, and plenty of them
follow. Telegram ad-readers know
this; and they know that the unad-
vertised goods in store are not al
ways %adyertisable" as to prices,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Night Bulletins On
The Election Returns

Bisbee, Nov. 3.-The first one hun
dred votes showed vets leading by
four and indicates success of the
Democratic state ticket in Cochise
counoy.
I Globe, Nov. Sit is estimated Gill
county is wet by 500 majority of a
total ef 5000 votes cast. The city
of Globe is wet by 500 majority out
of 2,o62 votes cast. Miami is wet by
about 225 majority out of 1,7O0 votes
cast.
Clifton, Nov 3.--The first few votes
counted: Drys 81, vets II. For gov,
ernor: Hunt p, Cameron 26.
Prescott, Nov. 3.-Partial returns
from Yavapai county show Cameroa.
Rep, leading for governor. The vets
are voting 8 to 1.
Douglas, Nov Six city and one
outside precinct in Cochise county cast
total of 2,482 votes, 80 per cent OF
the registration. Early count ind
Gates the election Of Smith, Dem.
Tucson. Nov. 3.-Thc 1st and 4tll
ward will go dry, End and 3rd wet.
The count is extremely slow.
Phoenix, Nov. 3.-The indications
are tlat this city will go wet by 20
per cent. Smith, DEM, for senator,
and Hayden, DEM, for congressman
probably are reelected by large ma
Jorities.
Yuma, Nov. 3.-The count is very
slow, about rs per cent of the total
of registrations being cast. In Pre-
cinct No. 1 of this city the first 80
votes counted ran about four to one
Democratic for state officials, United
States senator and congressman. Wet
and dry are running even.
Phoenix, Nov. cameron for gov
ernor is running ahead of Hunt two
to one in two large wards. The in
dications are that the vets will car
1y the city by a small majority. Fiji
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Below are given the night bulletins
Of the Western Union in the order
they were received from last even
ing TO z this morning:
Alabama.
Montgomery, Nov. 3.-The Demo
Gratis swept the state with the usual
majority today.
Birmingham, Nov. 3.-Oscar W.
Underwood, Dem, has been reelected
United States senator, according 80
early returns.
Arizona.
Tuscon. Nov. 3.-The total vote for
city was 3S,66O. This is 81 per cert
of the registration. The count IS very
slow, because of large number of
amendments. Women are voting TO-
the first time.
Flagstaff, Nov 3.-At 6:20 p. m. the
count of ballots had just started.
Hunt is running strong for governor
and indications are that the county
viii go dry.
Globe, Nov. 3.-At S:35 p. m. it Is
estimated ella county will go wet by
500 majority out of a total of 5000
votes cast. The city of Globe is wet
by 500 majority out of 2,062 votes cast
Miami, Nov. 3.-Copperhill was the
first outlying precinct heard from with
fifteen wet majority out of 116 votes
cast. The count is very slow. Cam
cron, Rep. for governor, is running
strong, with not over fifteen ballots an
hour being counted.
Phoenix, Nov. 3.-Returns from pre-
cincts in this county show a heavy
dry majority, in one 800 dry to % wet,
in another 120 dry nd wet.
Maricopa. Nov. 3.--Pinal county is
cry by two majority. The vote in the
first CT the down town precincts in
this city was 10 per cent wet. 1t is
estimated this city will be dry by 500.
The count will not be finished for
twenty-four hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
New Hampshire.

Seven New Hampshire towns and
wards for governor: Spaluding, Rep,
563; Noone, DEM, 374; Allison, Prog,
81. For senator: Galliger, Rep, 537;
Stevens, Dem., $50.
Thirty-fve districts out of 288 in
New Hampshire one ninth of the en-
tire state), give Governor Spaulding,
Rep, 4,257; Noone, DEM, 1854; AL
Iison, Prog, 101. For senator, thirty
two towns give Gallinger, Rep, 2,497;
Stevens, DEM, 1866.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. 3.-221 election dis
tricts out of 1125 for governor: Nc
Call, Rep, 33,680; Walker, Prog.
5,579; Walsh, DEM, 3,098.
In The city of Boston, for governor
140 out of 1925 election districts give
Mccall, Rep, 1875; Walker, Prog.
Is 400; Walsh, Dem, 1852.
Boston, Nov. 3.-Complete returns
of the city of Boston give Mccall
Rep, for governor, 25,076; Walker
Prog, 3,G99; Walsh, Dem, 5,o98. The
Boston vote in 1913 was: Gardner
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Nebraska.

Omaha, Nov. 3.--Returns from thir-
teen precincts out of 125 in Omaha
and Douglas county for governor:
Morehead, DEM, 1867; Howell, Rep.
1850.
Omaha, Nov. 3.-One hundred and
eight precincts in Nebraska give
Morehead, DEM, for governor, 1853;
Howell, Rep, 6,553.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
ernor Baldwin and the election
Holcolm, Rep, for governor.

Hartford, Nov. 3. - Twenty nine
towns give Baldwin, Dem., for sena-
tor, 1854; Brandegee, Rep, 16,919;
Smith, Prog, 1910. Thirty towns
give Tingier, DEM, for governor,
1895; Holcolm, Rep. 1868; Fisher
Prog, 1,472.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Missouri.

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-The Republican
says Senator Stones election is as
sured. The Democrats claim by $4,000
plurality. Chairman Babler of the
Republican state committee claims the
Republicans have gained 20 per cent.
Suffrage is decisively defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Nevada.

Reno, Nov. 3.-Four precincts in Es-
meralda county: Platt, 21; Newlands
Sc; Miller, 38, for the Senate. Rob
erts, 26; Fowler, Al; ScanIon, 27, for
Congress. Oddie, 80; Boyle, 36; Nor
gan, 25, for governor. Woman suf-
frage, AZ for and 22 against.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
New York.

New York, Nov. 3.-The Sun says it
is not certain that Wadsworth, Rep,
has beanten Gerard DEM, for United
States Senator in New York state.
1.475 election districts give Glynn,
Dem. for governor, 204,679; Whitman,
ICONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEl
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Out of 135
precincts in the city of st. Paul for
governor give Hammond, DEM, 4,271;
Lee, Rep, 1,224.
Thirteen scattering county precincts
out of vote total of 5000 give Ham,
mond, DEM, 961; Lee, Rep, 86S.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Maryland.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-Fifty precincts
give Smith, DEM, for senate, $3.50;
Garriagton, Rep, 6,496.
Baltimore, Nov. 3.-The Baltimore
American claims Smith, Dem. for gov
ernor by estimated majority in the city
of 5000 to 10000; in the state, $4,000
to 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Iowa.

Des Moines, Nov. 3.-Early returns
indicate that Cummins for senator, will
carry Iowa over Connolly, DEM, by q
large plurality.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Georgia.

Atlanta, Nov. 3.-Hoke Smith, Dem,
has been reelected United States sen
stor by big majority, according to
early returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Florida,

Tallahassee, Nov. 3.-The Democrats
have elected Fletcher to the United
States senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Kentucky.

New York, Nov. 3.-The Tribune
says returns indicate that the Demo
Gratis have carried Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Michigan.

Detroit, Nov. 3.-Thirty-nine pre-
cincts in Detroit give: For governor
Pettingill, Prog, 122; Osborne, Rep,
1,044; Ferris, DEM, 1926.
Detroit, Nov. 3.-One hundred pre-
cincts out of 1889 in Michigan outside
Detroit: Pettingill, Prog. for gov
ernor, 1888; Osborne. Rep, 6,s4S; Fer
ris, DEM, S,722.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
For
Exchange

80 acres of the best land
in Imperial County for Ell
Centre residence property.
Here is a snap for a live
wire.
12O-acre Alfalfa Ranch,
we'll improved, for Ell Gen.
tro, San Diego or Los Ange-
les income property. This
farm will rent for as much
per acre as any alfalfa land
in the county.
See Ralston about these
snaps at
DC. C.Colier&Co.
1872 North Fifth Street
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

eeived knock out wallop.
San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Early indi-
cations show knowland is making I;
stronger show than Phelan, DEM, OF
Heney, Prog, for U. S. senator. The
results indicate the defeat of the pro.
hibition amendment.
Oakland, Nov. 3.-Partial returns
show that johnson has carried Ala
media county by about two to ono
ever F'redericks, with Curtin bad
third
| Bakersfield, Nov. 3.-Heney is lead
ing for senator and Johnson is lead
ing for governor The count is slow
Redding, Nov. 3.--Four precincts in
Shasta county complete:
Senate-Knowland, 80; Phelan, 10;
Heney, as.
Governor-Johnson, 80; Curtin, 100;
Fredericks, 102.
Lieutenant Governor - Eshleman
1873; Snyder, 1O4.
Hanford, Nov. 3.-Two hundred and
thirty votes out of 1000 cast in the
city OF Hanford, comprising incom-
plete returns from out of 20 Kern
county precincts: Fredericks, 1902;
johnson, 80; Curtin, SO; Heney, TO;
Phelan, SO; Knowland, 67 Congress
Church, 142; Drew, SO. Wet, 151;
i dry, 10. Eight hour law-For, So;
against, 1872.
/ Sacramento, Nov. 3.-Incomplete
returns from 35 precincts: Johnson,
205; Fredericks, 131; Curtin, Is. Wet,
202; dry, rs.
San Francisco, Nov. 3.--If a few
scattered returns throughout the
state can be taken as the trend of
the voting, Hiram Johnson, for gov
ernor, has been reelected
Los Angeles, Nov 3.-One hundred
and eighteen city precincts complete:
Johnson, 1888; Fredericks, 11,064.
Partial returns from 65 city pre-
cincts' Dry, GAS; wet, 698.
Captain Fredericks comedies Los
Angeles city to Governor Johnson by
about 10000 majority.
Long Beach, Nov. 3.-This city goes
dry by vote of five to one.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-For COVER
nor 2,236 precincts, incomplete: John
son, 1926; Fredericks, S,073; Curtin,
173. -
Prohibition, 43 precincts, incom-
plete: Yes, 1,456; No, 1924
San Francisco, Nov 3.-Johnson
Headquarters at 10 o'clock claimed
both San Francisco and Los Angeles
counties by 10000 each and Sacra-
mento county by between 5000 and
| 5000.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-The total
vote cast in 293 precincts in the city
complete is 93,20O.
San Gabriel, Nov. 3.-Out of the
total vote of 391, Fredericks has a
majority of 226.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-The vote on
the red light abatement amendment
is very close.
Bakersfield, Nov. 3.-At midnight
the votes cast show: Johnson, for gov
ernor, 43; Fredericks, 228; Curtin,
162.
Phelan, for senator, 206; Knowland,
1923; Heney, 166.
Dry, 318; wet, 431.
San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Returns
from 718 precincts out of 4,595 in the
state give: For prohibition, $3.50;
against, 1895.
Ei'SHt-HOuT law. Tor, G,ooo, dSdluSIi
5,O57.
Pomona, Nov. 3.-The eight-hour
law cost by two to one vote here
The drys carried the city by large
majority.
San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Returns
from 952 out Of 1885 precincts of the
state give: For senator, Knowland
Rep, 1859; Phelan, DEM, 14,354
Heney. Prog, 1926.
For governor: Fredericks, Rep, 49,.
35S; Curtin, DEM, 1854; Johnson
Prog, 28,429.
For lieutenant governor: Eshleman
23,445; Snyder, 5,643.
Pasadena, Nov. 3.-Incomplete re
turns from Is precincts in Pasadens
give Johnson, 1856; Fredericks, 936
A.. T,,,n l,,a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. 3.-Forty pre-
cincts in Indiana: Shively, Dem, for
senator, 6,192; Miller, Rep, 6,322;
Beveridge, Prog, 1864. Same in 1912
Wilson 7,644; Roosevelt 4,234; Taft
1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
California.

49, % N~~NA'
California.
San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The Regis
trar of Precincts says s5 per cent of
registration will be voted.
Bakersfield, Nov. 3.-Early returns
from five districts complete indicate
Phelan is running ahead for senator,
Johnson apparently leading for gov
ernor.
Alameda. Nov. 3.-Berkeley and
Oakland polled a heavy vote. Count
will he slow
Redondo Beach, Nov. 3.-In a total
of 1916 votes cast the vets win by
146 votes.
Les Angeles, Nov. 3.-Precinct 4O8,
in strong Progressive section, gives
Johnson 16O, Fredericks 1876. Pre-
cinct 405 gives Johnson 1856, Freder-
icks, 172. The first three precincts
counted in the city gives johnson 1872
FredeEicks 253, Curtin 67.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Seventy-three
| l recincts: Fredericks 1850, johnson
l5,475. Curtin SOP. Progressive head.
jquarters announce eight precincts i
ILos Angeles city incomplete: Fred
ericks G69, Johnson 868.
| Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Three pre-.
cincts give: Dry, 264; wet, 437.
Pomona, Nov. 3.-An unusually
heavy vote was polled, the largest evel
cast. Fredericks is running strong
with : heavy dry vote and a strong
protest against the eight hour law.
| Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-Two precinct!
in the fashionable Wiltshire distric
give Fredericks 108, Johnson POT, Cur
tin 4. Drys 68, vets 107.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Sixty-six pre-
ICincts complete: Johnson 9,G12, Fred
ericks 6,24G. Early returns through
cut the city indicate that an average
Of 338 votes to a precinct have bee,
cast. This is the heaviest local vot,
ever known in the western part of tn
city, about Is per ceent of the tota
Registration voted.
Lancaster, Nov. 3.-For governor
tredericks 1872, Johnson 122, Curti'
.23.
/ Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Partial re
turns from 148 city precincts: Dis
Itrict Attorney Ford 1882, Woolwin
lI,776.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Returns from
three cast side precincts show an aver
age of to / in Fredericks favor.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-Partial coun
for senator in forty-three city pre-
cincts: ,Knowland 332, Phelan 13z
Heney 1O1.
For governor, ninety-two precinct
complete, Los Angeles city: Fred
ericks 4,602, Johnson 6,898, Curti
79O.
Fresno, Nov. 3.-Twenty precinct
give Johnson 1873, Fredericks "A, Cur
tin 81. Twenty-one incomplete, pro
hibition: Yes 1O4, No "a.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3.-An cstimat
of the total vote cast at the close o
the DOLLS today showed about 1850
in Los Angeles county. Sheriff Ham
ell, incumbent, is leading forme
Sheriff John Cline. However, Gin
claims his election by 5000.
Ford and Woolwine for district At