The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

had plurality of about 1897, over
Addison p. Munroe, Democrat.
South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Nov. S.-South
Dakota gave Its electoral votes to
Hughes, adopted Statewide prohibi-
ton. gave women the franchise. elect
ed two and possibly three Republican
Congressman and full Republican
State ticket
With one-third the precincts of the
State reported, the indications based
on the ratio OF the territory reported
were that Hughes has won by not
less than 10000 plurality. Peter Nor
beck, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. will have more than $4,000 ma
| 1ority.
Prohibition has been adopted by
probably $4,000, and equal suffrage by
10000.
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. s.-Practical-
! ly com plete returns from yesterdays
! election early today indicate that the
entire Democratic ticket has been
elected by between $4,000 and a.
600 majority.
| X. d. Mcclellan. for United States
Senator. has defeated former Cover
nor b. W. Hooper, leading the DEM
ocrstic ticket
Governor T. G. Rye has been re-
elected over his. Republican opponent,
/ ], W. overall.
The congressional delegation from
Tennessee will consist of eight Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans.
! Memphis. Tenn, Nov. s.-Ctty Of
Memphis, complete: wilson, 5,677;
( Hughes. ASA
| Salt Lake, Nov. woodrow Wilson
has carried Utah by about $4,000 plu-
rality. United States senator George
sutherland. Republican. has been de-
| defeated by Judge william Fl. King.
Simon Hamburger. Democrat. has been
elected Governor and the entire Dem
ocratic state ticket swept the State.
Both Democratic candidates for Con-
Rress were elected.
! Mr.. Bamberger Is the first Demo-
cratic and the first Mormon to be
elected Governor of Utah.
Vermont.
Burlington. VI. Nov S.--Revsed and
nearly complete returns from yester-
/ days election in Vermont show that
Charles f. Hughes carried the State
by a plurality Of approximately l6.
900
Horace F. Graham. Republican gu
bernatorial candidate. won by a plural
ity exceeding $4,000
United States Senator Page was re-
elected by a plurality of about 10000
and the two Republican representa-
tives were returned by large MAORI
/ ties.
Washington.
! Seattle. Wash, Nov. S.--Pr esident
Wilson appeared early today to have
carried Washington by more than TO-
| 600. Senator Poindexter, Republican,
may have $4,000 majority over Turner,
! Democrat, for Senator. Governor LIS
! ter, Democrat, maintains his lead over
/ Mcbride. Republican. his majority In
one-third of the State being 1.7oo.
| Results on representatives. remained
! in doubt.
| Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Sat noon
today Charles E. Hughes was leading
President Wilson in Wisconsin by
more than $4,000. At that time 1887
out of 2.250 precincts In the State
gave: Wilson. 1885,; Hughes. 49,
| cal.
! Senator LaFolette has the greatest
plurality of any of the candidates, his
lead over Wolfe. with $50 precincts un-
reported, being 5s,349.
! At noon there was but one congress
| sional district in doubt, the second
district, in which Voigt. Republican,
has 453 lead over Burke, Democrat. in
mbent, in 1870 out of 205 precincts re-
ported.
! Socialists were elected to six seats
In the State assembly and two to the
I State Senate. according to returns in
Milwaukee County.
Wyoming.
! Cheyenne, wyo. Nov. S.-Democratic
Chairman Hopkins at A. NJ. claimed
/ that President Wilson has carried
! Wyoming by at least 1000 and also
claimed the election of Governor Ken
| drick to the Senate and John D. Clark
as representative. Republican leaders
claim their candidates are elected
| Two hundred and thirty-two pre-
eincts OF SIS in Wyoming give: Will
son. s,229; Hughes. 7,22s.
A statement issued by T. 3. Kenne-
dy, secretary Of the State Republican
! Committee. at 10 o'clock said:
THE returns indicate that Wilson
and Kendrick have carried Wyoming"
/ Nevada.
Reno, New. Nov S.--Incomplete re-
! turns from all parts of the State In
dictate that President Wilson will have
a majority of approximately 1900 votes
! in Nevada.
The senatorial contest is In doubt
with Pittman leading Plat e, f.
| Roberts. Republican. is reelected to
Congress.