The bee., 1915-11-05

races IN Wnlch they were most greatly
interested The Democrats elected
seven Circuit Judges, a Common
wealth's Attorney and Circuit Clerk.
Not a Republican candidate for a
county office of Jefferson was elected
MAJoRlTlEs BY, DISTRICTS
The following is the unofficial re.
turns estimated by districts:
FIRST DIsTRICT-stanley by 1854
majority.
SECOND DIsTRICT-stanley by
$500 majority.
THIRD DISTRICT - Morrow by
/ 1900 majority.
FOURTH 'DIsTRICT-stanley by
400 majority.
FIFTH DISTRICT-Stanley by $500
majority
SIXTH DISTRICT - Stanley by
5000 majority.
SEVENTH DISTINGUISHING by
4,016 majority.
EIGHTH DIsTRICT-stanley by
1926 majority.
NINTH -DISTRICT-stanley by
2,249 majority.
TENTH DISTRICT - Morrow by
6,175 majority.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT - Morrow
by $4,000 majority.
Mr.. Stanley has suffered losses in
nearly every district in the state. II
had been charged In Louisville that
the city administration would cut his
throat" but the Democracy Of the
Falls City stood solldly behind him.
Reports Of heavy scratching" in that
city were not borne out.
There were fewer brawls and dis.
turbances in elections than in many
years. Only a bit Of minor trouble
was reported. 1t is reported that yot.
ceeded quietly and with order.
The Stanley adherents attribute the
loss Of Fayette county to the intense
interest in Lexington over the non.
partisan election OF City Commission.
ers. They are OF the firm belief that
this materially effected the result
Democratic leaders made their fight
upon the doctrines Of the National
administration.
On the other hand. the Republican
speakers failed to assail the President
but turned their guns upon the admin.
istration Of the states affairs during
the past four years.
Stanley made strong appeal to the
voters In the mountains and made sew.
eral trips In that section riding a
mule. In fact, the campaign closed at
Louisville Friday night and here
again. mules carried the carriage
which bore Stanley to the Masonic
Theatre.
During the last week the Demo
Gratis covered the principal cities of
Kentucky by a special train which
carried a number Of speakers Of Ma.
uonal prominence.
The Republicans likewise covered
the state, only more thoroughly, using
two special trains carrying speakers
to tell the tale Of the @. o. P. to the
Kentucky voters.
Kentucky chose the following state
legislators at Tuesdays election.
Democrats elected to the Legisla-
ture without opposition are: Anderson
County, W. E. Bowling; Barren, ]. w.
Vance; Boone, W. Chopper; Boyle, C.
ID. Minor; Bracken, B. F. McAtee; Bull.
htt-Spencer, j. w. Snider; Galloway.
T. r. Jones; Carroll-Gallatin, Frank G.
Greene; Fayette (clty). W. C. G.
Hobbs; Fayette County. C. B.
Nichols; Fulton-Hickman, W. ]. Nc
Murray; Graves, John T. Roach; Har.
din, M. E. Lee; Harrison, H. c. Duffy:
Henry, Richard Radcliffe; Jefferson,
Forty-ninth District, VIM. A. Perry;
Jessamine, J. r. Dorman; Larue, J. M
Howell; Logan, W. T. Lasley; Marion,
Charles l.. Hunter; Mclean, Glover H.
Cary; Meade, d. s. Richardson; Mel.
son. Morgan and Wolf ]. B. Hollow:
Oldham-Trimble, R. T. Grove; owen
Staier Montgomery; Scott, e. B.
Smith; Simpson, Claude B. Smith;
Todd, s. B Coleman; Union, ]. e.
Lilly; Warren, E. G. Young; Washing.
ton, J. r. Durham; Webster, w. B.
Harvey; Woodford, D. ]. Howard.
Republicans elected to the Legisla.
ture without opposition are as fol.
lows: Allen County. A. ]. oliver;
Bell-Hardin, Perry-Leslie, G. G. Brash.
ear Carey-Russell. J. W. Wall; Clay
Jackson-owsley, c. H. Grimes; John
son-Martin, w. M. Webb; Knox.
Whitley, G. H. Bayes; Laurel.Rock.
castle, e. Bullock; Lewis. M. o. VIII.
son; McCreary.Pulaski, II. G. Tartar;
Metcalfe-Monroe, Frank M. White.
The hold-oVer Senators are: Second
District, r. H. Scott, Dem; Fourth,
G. F. Porter; Dem; Sixth r. M. Sal.
mon, Dem; Eighth, H. G. overstreet,
DEM; Tenth, T. J. Moore, Dem;
Twelfth, ]. r. Zimmerman, Dem;
Fourteenth, W. W. Bolles, Dem. Six.
teenth, Robert Antle, Rep; Eigh.
teenth, G. F. Montgomery, Dem;
Twentieth, @. G. speer, Dem;
Twenty-second, John F. Ford, Dem.
81 N