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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1910)
TITE MORXTXG OREGOXIAS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1910. BOWERMJUI LEADS DIMICK BY 2984 Official Returns With Few Pre cincts Missing Confirm Pre vious Estimates. LAFFERTY WINS BY 257G lrcct Plurality Is Rewired by A. M. Crawford, Republican Nomi ne for Attorney - General. West's Margin S 1 30. The plurality of Jay Bnwermsn In the content- for the Republican nomi nation for Governor of Oregon l 2984. Bowerman received a total of 1.73J votes. Grant Dlmlck. 11.781: E. Hofer. . and Albert Abraham. 1- The figures are compiled from ott'l clal returns from all counties In the state with ths exception of Harney and Morrow. From Harney County the re turns are complete with the exception of ths figures on nine small precincts, ths total vots In which will not Kate mora than 50. Morrow County Is complete but for one small precinct polling a half dosen votes. Bowenuan Carriea 27 Countle. Bowerman carried all of the XI coun ties In ths state but Clackamas. Co lumbia Curry. Hood. Jackson. Linn ani Wallowa. He carried Abraham s home county of Douglas and Hofer'a home county of Marion, but In Clackamas, the home county of Dimlck. was beaten nearly 1000 votes. In Rowerman'a o-vn county of Gilliam he received more than four votes for every one cast for Dlmick. who ran second In that county. All counties not carried by Bowerman favored Dimlck. In the second Concessional District A. W. Lafferty's plurality is 2576. and Ms total vote 9902. The vote cast for W. R. Fails was 732. for C. J. Reed S4 and for O. S. Shepherd 3063. Willi Lafferty carried eight counties, his vote outside of Multnomah was not e- .1 to that Riven Ellis In this county. Laf ferty's plurality In Multnomah was 221. or 354 more than his plurality for the whole district. Mr. Ellis carried ths counties of Baker. Gilliam. Malheur. Sherman, Umatilla. Union. Wasco and tvheeler and without a full count la Marrow Is tied there with Lafferty. Hawley Has 2094 to Spare. Representative Hawley's majority ever B. T. Mulkey in the Second Dis trict la 20J4. Mulkey carried the coun t'.ea of Curry. Jackson. Polk and Tilla mook. He received a total of 7234 to Mawley-a Mas. For the nomination for Secretary of Ffate F. W. Benson has a majority of 13.414. Jo. Wlnjtate carried only his riome county of Clatsop, where his vote waa nearly double that given Benson. The vote stands: Benson 2.075, Wln-s-ate 14.(61. R. W. Hoyt is beaten for the nomi nation for State Treasurer by 8S5. Thomas B. Kay carried all counties but Clatsop. Grant. Malheur. Multno mah. Polk. Tillamook. Wasco and Wheeler. The vote was: Kay 23.075. Hoyt 19.519. Polk was the only county In which Wallace McCamant received a plural ity over Henry J. Bean for Justice of the Supreme Court. Bean has a plur ality In the entire state vote of 12.204 over McCamant. The vole stands: Bean 2t.i7S. Mc-Bride 26.582. McCamant 14.3T1. Much Writing Is Done. For Justice of the Supreme" Court '"r the six-year term. In which there wat no contest. G. H. Burnett received a total of 28.192 and F. A. Moore 31.S72. While returns have not been made on the vote cast for W. T. Slater, the' varl-st.-e between the totals cast for Bur itt and Moore inillcates that about voters wrote In the name of the non-partisan candidate. In the contest for nomination as State Printer W. S. Dunlway received a total of 26.990 votes to IS. 751 cast for W. J. Clarke, or a majority of 11. 2"9. Clarke carried four counties Cllllam. Polk. Sherman and Wheeler. The largest plurality given any can didate went to A. M. Crawford, for Attorney-General. Mr. Crawford polled total of Z.150 to 13.87a cast for J. N. ,rt. or a majority of 14.275. Hart ..tried the counties of Baker, Benton. Malheur. Morrow and Sherman. O. P. Hoff received a greater ma jority for Labor Commissioner than wes Indicated by the earlier returns. Although losing Multnomah County to i;. M. Orton by more than 1000. he car ried the state by 2253. Hoff received a total of 21.497 and Orton 19.244. Ortoi carried Clackamas. Columbia. Curry, Jackson. Multnomah and Wallowa. In tne totals on Labor Commissioner the vote In Union County is unreported. J. T. Chlnnock has won the nomina tion for Water Superintendent In Di vision One. by a majority of 94S7 over F. K. Getttns, Chlnnock receiving 21. joo and Gettins 11.713. For uncontested places the greatest vote was received by J. H. Lea-is. can didate for State Engineer, who polled a total of 35.705. For Railroad Com missioner F. J. Miller received 32.SSS and for School Superintendent L. R. Alderman received 13.383. West's Majority Is SI SO. On the Democratic ticket Oswald W est Is shown to have a majority of SI 50 over Jefferson Myers, the totals standing. West ti'ji and Myera S&43. For Representative In Congress la the Second District the nomination has been won by John Manning. Reports from IS of the 17 counties give Manning 640 and Harry Lane 49, or a majority of 151 for Manning. The counties from which returns are missing are Crook. Gilliam. Grant and Malheur. which polled a total of 697 votes for candi dates for Governor. But out of 4675 votes cast for Governor In the other counties In the district only 1129 were registered for the two candidates for Congress, or less than one-fourth. Esti mating on thta basis, fewer than 175 votes are yet to be reported on the contest In the Congressional district and there la apparently no probabil ity of Lane being the candidate. - AUTO STRIKES STREETCAR Machine Driven by Japanese Dam aged to Extent of $500. In a collision between a six-passenger touring auto, owned by Mrs. Bella Sil verfleld. 8 Flanders street, and a U streetcar at the Intersection of Nine tentb and Everett streets late Wednes env night. S. Matsuga. the Japanese chauffeur narrowly escaped serious In juries and the auto was damaged to the extent of $5'M. Several of the windows In the front vestibule of the streetcar were shattered by the force of the Im pact. Luckily there were no ocu pants In the tonneau of the auto. The crash followed an attempt of the chauffeur to cross the tracks In front of the approaching streetcar. He hsd misjudged the distance of the csr. Before the auto cleared the tracks ,the front vestibule of , the streetcar . struck It wrecking the rear gesrs and sptlnterlng the tonneau. Matsuga was hurled to the pavement, but escaped falling under the overturned auto. Witnesses aver that the accident wss caused by the recklesa driving of the chauffeur. INJURIES MAY 'BE FATAL Salesman Fall Through Trap Door. Fracturing Skull. W. R- Davis. 37 yesrs of age. a sales man for Marshall-Wells Hardware Company, fell through a trap door on the main floor of the Bridge Furnltur Company at Se'.lwood. Into the base ment, at 4 o'clock yesterday sfternoon and received probably fatal Injuries. Davis is now at St. Vincent's Hospital, suffering from concussion of the brain. His skull Is believed fractured. Davis had visited the furniture estab lishment on a business mission. He walked to the rear of the building. A few moments later, when he stepped on a trap door, he was precipitated 10 feet Into the basement. He was un conscious when found. Dr. J. O. Grimm ARRESTS MADE IN TIES MYSTERY Two Suspected of Knowing Something of Dyna mite Tragedy. FURTHER CRIMES HINTED "I'nlons Have Something Else Vp Their Sleeves," Says Arrested ManNo New Clews Found. Another Body Taken Out. LOS ANGELES. Oct. S. Two , men were arrested here todsy In connection with the local hunt for the Times dyna miters. They are Charles Nehr and RIVAL SLEUTHS. EACH OF WHOM CLAIMS TO BE CONDUCTING) PROBE INTO TIMES' DYNAMITING. t-;l"M.'..c Earl Rogers, ef pom Aagrlea. . Was. J. Burns, Formerly With Heney. was summoned and ordered the it Jured man sent to the hospital. Davis resides at 658 Gllsan street. WOMAN SUES BUFFALO BILL Damages Sought for Hurts Inflicted by Rampant Buffalo. REDDING. Cii.. Oct. 6. r Special.) BufTalo Bill was made defendant today in a 32S0O damage suit brought here by Mrs. Augusta Dora, who claims that sum because one of his buffaloes being driven from the show grounds to the train here on September 26 tossed her on its horns. She wss running a street ' lunch counter, when the herd stampeded as ft passed her place. She threw a cup of cofTee in the buffalo's) face. That was the best she could do. Mrs. Dorn declsres that slie has been In ted since, as the result of wounds Inflicted on her hip and abdomen. Two physicians have attended her and a surgical operation has had to be per formed. The papers will be served on Buffalo Bill in San Francisco tomorrow. WHEELING GROWS SLOWLY West Virginia Metropolis Has In crease of Only 2763 in Decade. n-ifliitvnmv rw-t. g Ponulatlon statistics, enumerated In the 13th cen sus, were as follows: r- ..wt. inm-a. 32.S11. an Increase of Tlii. or 27.9 per cent over 2S.6o in 19-e. r....n.n -muff.. Tows. 29.292. an increase of 3su. or 13.5 per cent over 1300. Wheeling. W Va.. 41.641. an Increase of 2763. or 7.1 per cent over SWTS In 1900. Walllngford. conn., u.iaa. cumiimtu with 6737 in 1909. ROOSEVELT STARTS TRIP Journey Through South to Cover 529 I Miles and Take 8 Days. ..if v-cttjir rw.t a Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left town this afternoon on his nrh..n tnii which Is to extend over nine days and cover 3294 miles. He Is to go directly to Atlanta, men ium westward to Hot Springs. Ark. From . - k -m -a X'orth into Illinois and Indiana, thence back to New York, where he Is due Friday nignt ot neat. we- Frank Russell. The former, according to the report turned In by the arresting i officer, declared that "the unions have something else up their sleeves. Russell recently was Involved In a case growing out of the alleged C'slug- glng of strikebreakers. I Captain Flammer. chief of the local ' detective bureau, indicated his belief tonight that the men who actually blew up the Times and its men would not be found in San Francisco. He is of the opinion that the plot to destroy the Times and the home of Its owner was carefully worked out and ample pro vision made beforehand for the escape of the conspirators. Trains Being Watched. Immediately after the blowing up of the Times orders were Issued to keep close watch over all trains. When de scriptions of the dynamite buyers were procured from the Giant powder works, they were wired In all directions. "It Is certain that the entire gang will be caught," said Flammer. "It may be a week, a month or six months, but we will get them, no matter how care fully they planned and carried out the plot." Another body was taken from the ruins late today. This makes the 17th body so far recovered. It was not iden tified. Tie condition of the body In dicated that If any others fell near It when the flames were at their height, they were burned to cinders and were shoveled out and carted upon flatcars with other debris to be hauled away. Ten thousand dollars was the total amount reached today by the various funds being raised for the families of the victims. Fire broke out afresh In the Times' ruins today in the section where It Is expected that a number of bodies will be found. After a quarter of an hour the fire was extinguished. Bnrns and Rogers Clash. There appear to be two distinct in vestigations in progress, one headed by William J. Burns, who imposed an ab solute silence order upon the police yesterday, and the other directed by Attorney Earl Rogers. The latter. In San Francisco, denies that Burns has charge of the investigation, directly contradicting Burns' statement that he has, and Burns. In this city. Teplles that he refuses to enter any contro versy with Rogers as to who Is the re sponsible head of the chase and who. In the event of the capture of the con spirators, shall have the largest share of the rewards. "I represent the city." said Burns to day, "t'he whole people of Los Ange les are more Important than any other HANDS NUMB, JOINTS SWOLLEN AND PAINFUL This Minnesota Woman Was in a Serious Condition with Rheu matism but Was Cured by Home Treatment Mrs. J. P. ChristotTersen, of Dodge Center, Minn., where she has lived foi thirty years, gives sufferers from rheuma tism the benefit of her experience with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as follows: "A few years ago I was severely afflict ed with rheumatism which was brought on by exposure to cold. The pains were in my arms and legs. My right hand was crippled so that I could not use it and my elbow was affected also. My shoulders were so sore that I could hardly touch them. The joints of my feet were so swollen and painful that 1,'could just hob ble around. There was a numbness in my hand and it seemed as though it was dead. I could put it in hot water without feeling it. I felt miserable all over. My back ached continually. I could not rest at night without taking drugs to deaden the pain. "I was treated by a doctor for a time but could not see that his medicine help ed me. My sister wrote me about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I began using them after I had been sick for over a year. I felt that they were helping me after a short trial . The numbness gradu ally left my hand and I began to use it I could see that my blood was in better condition and I was able to get around without effort. In a few weeks I was able to do my housework again and have new had the rheumatism since." The tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by building up the blood so that it can nourish and strengthen the weakened system has made hundreds of cures in the most severe disorders. This record of cures should merit a trial for the remedy which is guaranteed free from opiates and is entirely harmless. Send today for a copy of the new edition of our free book, "Diseases of the Blood." It shows the symptoms, and recommends treatment for most diseases caused by in sufficient or impure blood and also illus trates what the tonic treatment has ac complished in such cases. Sending for the booklet does not put you under the slightest obligation to try the treatment. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, J. Y. incorporated body which Includes only a portion of the people. Therefore, the citv Is all that I care to represent, and you may say that I will keep up the investigation on behalf of the city re gardless of any other Investigation. But I refuse absolutely to enter into any controversy." The rewards were reduced today hv 135.000. following Mayor Alexan dor's statement that In his opinion the totals had reached far too large a figure. The Merchants' & Manufac turers' Association, through Its secre tary. Felix J. Zeehandelaar, announced that It had decided to cut its offer down to $15,000, and devote the balance of the $50,000 originally posted to other Durnoses. It was learned that the detectives be lieve now that there were at least eight men Involved in the plot. The re wards for the capture of all these would amount to $146.000 $15,000 for each conspirator from the' city and county, a total of $15,000 rrom tne Mercnams ac Manufacturers' Associat.on. and $10,000 approximately from the State Labor Federation and other sources. The San Frar.clsco police have secured what they regard as tangible evidence concerning the Identity of the suspects In the Los Times dynamiting case. This mens of handwriting known been executed by one or both of the men known as Bryson and Morris, who were of the trio that pur chased 500 pounds of dynamite at Gient, Cal. These names upon the register of the Hotel Argonaut, where the suspects lodged prior to the renting of the lsunch Pastime. In which they visited Giant, have been submitted to handwrit ing experts. The men, who registered at the 9an Francisco hotel as J. B. Bryce and F. A. Perry, are declared to have left unmistakable proof that they were members of the party that bought the explosives at Giant. They ar rived at the hotel on September 18. Bryce registered as coming from Chicago and Perry from New York. They remained ot the Argonaut until September 28, the bill for their room being paid by Bryce. They were absent from the hotel on September 21, 22 and 23. two of Angeles is specl to have perhaps ASSOCUTED PRESS CONDOLES General Otis Has Message From Board on Times Horror. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. The board of directors of the Associated Press, now In session here, has sent the follow ing dispatch to General Harrison Gray Otis, of the Los Angeles Times: "The board of directors of the Asso ciated Press now in session, extends to ji lull & Gibfos, Hoc "qigggSr Toll & Gibbs, Inc. Portland's Leading Furniture and Complete Homefurnishing; Establishment. From the World's Best Factories Come the Stocks of Every Department. Homefurnishers Can Buy Here on Time Payments to Suit Their Convenience. Lowest Prices. Sale of Corsets in which the Corsets arenowspeciallypriced at $1,39 instead of $2.50 Merito Corsets are the best low-priced Corsets made that's why we sell them. Women who feel that they cannot well afford to pay more than $2.50 for a corset, find in the Merito a corset that gives the best of satisfaction. Medium-bust and long-hip models, made of ex cellent quality eoutil and boned with rustproof BteeL Three pairs of hose supporters attached. Sizes 18 to 30. Included in this special $1.39 group are broken lots and odd sizes in a variety of models low, medium and high-bust and long-hip regular $2.50 values. Sale today and tomorrow. Conspicuous in Our Displays of Fine Furniture are Many Pieces that Bear the Shop MarK of Berkey &z Gay o (C Hoc V xXJ They reflect superiority in workmanship and correctness of design old originals reproduced to perfection. Those quaint old Four Poster Beds, with Dressers, Chiffoniers and other bedroom pieces to match; the sturdy Colonial designs in library Tables, Davenports, Consol Tables and Dining Room Suites historic reproductions that find in stant favor with lov ers of the good and sensible in furniture. They play a most im portant part iri the furnishing of the modern American home. Here, on our fifth and other floors, you'll find variety at its best. Even if it's just to see them, it's our pleasure to show you. Tomorrow Winds Up the Sale of Pillows Offers the last opportunity to share in the savings that have proven such an attraction to homefurnishers this week. Nine grades in Sterilized New-Feather Bed Pillows. Every need should be economically met in the following for 2V2 pound, 18x2o CO QR 76c Pair $1.30 Pair $1.90 Pair $2.25 Pair inches, Feather Pillows, Vorth $140 per pair. for 312 pound, 20x26 inches, Feather Pillows, worth $2.00 per pair. for Zy2 pound, 20x27 inches, Feather Pillows, worth $3.00 per pair. for 312 pound, 21x27 inches, "Feather Pillowy, worth $3.50 per pair. $3.75 Pair $3.95Pair $495 Pair for 3 pound, 21x27 inches, Feather Pillows, worth $4.00 per pair. for 2V2 pound, 20x27 inches, Feather Pillows, worth $5.50 per pair. for 2V2 pound, 21x27 inches, Feather Pillows, worth $6.00 per pair. for 3 pound, 22x28 inches, Feather Pillows, worth $7.00 per pair. $5.95 Pair for 24 pound, 22x28 inches, Feather Pillows, worth $8.50 per pair. This is the Fire- One of the Heating Stoves, from the Great Line of It's a type that is specially adapted to local fuel conditions burns large sticks of wood made pos sible by the extra large feed door. 1 he lin ings are of ventilated cast iron, which will last much longer than a solid cast lining. Artistic in design and rich in nickel finish. Has the circular draft and swing top. Best steel body. Priced from $13.50 up. Buying Terms, $1 Down and $1 Weekly. These Timely Bargains in COTTON WOOL AND DOWN Should Suggest to Many a Chance to Save. Bedding Dept. 6th Floor. COTTON-FILLED COMFORTABLES $2.15 for $3.25 Comfortables. $2.95 for $4.00 Comfortables. $3.35 for $4.50 Comfortables. $3.85 for $5.00 Comfortables. $4.35 for $5.50 Comfortables. -.-$6.15 for $7.50 Comfortables. $7.35 for $8.50 Comfortables. WOOL-FILLED COMFORTABLES $3.35 for $4.50 Comfortables. $3.95 for $5.00 Comfortables. DOWN-FILLED COMFORTABLES $6.15 for $7.50 Comfortables. $8.45 for $10.00 Comfortables. 1 1 1 ii you Its expression of deepest sympathy In the great loss of life Incident to the recent attack on your property. We feel sure that your splendid energy and executive ability and a loyal and brave American community win enable you to meet and overcome the difficulties of the situation, and in your work of restoration you have our best wishes and our cordial Godspeed. We Join in the universal popular condemnation of the horrible manner in which you have been made the victim of methods em ployed by the worst enemies of civilized society and we hope the perpetrators may be apprehended and punished." The board also adopted resolutions of condolence and regret on the death of Harvey w. Scott, or roruano, ur., late a member of the board. SEATTLE UNION MEN PROTEST Demand Made for Full Investigation of Dynamiting. SEATTLE, Oct. 6. The Central Labor Union, which Includes practically all the organized workmen in Seattle, last night adopted a resolution demanding "a full and fair investigation of all the facts and circumstances surrounding the loss of life and destruction of the Los Angeles Times building end that such investigation be conducted with the view of fixing the re- - sponslbility therefor and the apprehension and jHinishment of the perpetrators there- . of, and not fon the purpose of forwarding the alms and objects of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. The preamble declares: "We are warranted in believing that the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building and the death of the wage work ers therein and the charging of such mur derous and criminal act to organized la bor Is in perfect accord with the purpose an dobject of the said pretended Mer- : chants and Manufacturers Asociation in Its eorts to Injure and discredit organized labor." TABLE SHOWING VOTE CAST IN PRIMARY ELECTION FOR ALL REPUBLICAN STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES AND FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND CONGRESS. Congressman. Second Dlst.. Rep. CVifXTIES. Fsker Bnton I'larkamss. . . . Clatsop Columbia. Coos Crook .- Curry lHuglaa...... ClUiam Grant Harney Hood River. .. Jackson Josephine. . . , Klamath Lake Iane. . ....... Lincoln. ...... Linn Malheur Marlon Morrow Multnomah. .. Polk Sherman Tillamook.... Vmatllla I'nion. ....... IViVwi. . . . -, Wasco Washington.. . Wheeler Yamhill Totals Pluralities. 3 I ? I 5 I f J ? 8. i q i- a f $ .: P r i 2S8 239 108 61! ::::::::::::::::::::! I 319 343 12T 18S ;03 "S3 181 122 "sli "sis "iis 5' ::::::::::::::::::::! i3 isi i" ii 149 JUS 37 13 74 11.1 :o 11 1S1 213 137 66 "ii: "iri " is i 5 " " 6 s 3.S53 6.574 3.705 2.826J "is9."is rs iij "s "iii "45' 161 228 109 201 133 221 S3 13 310 S09 100 SO ""i65"'65""i2""'27 I-.S7 C.n,neS"" Governor. Governor, IstDlst. ' Republican. Democrat S I s- I B ' O Ps 2 i 3S 5 I -& m i o a ? a : 4 !? f. 3 : - P : : t a : 3 : : : 2 16" 333 182 62; 2S1 S33 270 196 98 176 112 42 23 J 891 1.249 1.138 194 4S9 1.450 406' 87 175 I 203 355 170 230 23 163 123 as5 .340 85 49 65l 581 364 145 394 270 93 6S 1961 I 133 179 142 86 67 1241 I 92 1321 58 39 110 39t 49 40: ! 46 486 382 4S1 206 lOSj 213 347' I 12 310 73 2 39 96 5n 201 116 IS! 65 115, 42 110 39 53 72 157' ' 10." 195 209 77! 20 52' ! "379 "737 253 264 319 241! 64 234 379 30S 160 800 179 93' 80 100; 265 264 111 186 "0 120; 64 119! 210 116' 70 154 69 45 42 63 R19 70S1 292 654 355 2191 120 2361 361 203' 111 - 166 163 123 53 68j 6S5 357 189 397 415 108 140 454 6S 517 8S 71; 193 130 !l,643 1.070 176 1.204 - 69.0 629 84 593 i 54 232 60 21. 85 39 '! 1,957 6.35S 5.946 2,938 877 1.334 1 413 243 71 .'112 7i 42 321 I 17 1S4 27 19' 33 26 ! 231 177-f 113 125 119 1271 29 65 ' 177 456 104' 154 197 I 122 ?y 199 611 162 136 85t- nfs 201 37 63 121 1 108 313 ' 244 108' 132 68 747 335 " 205 491 -397 139! 61 98 . . I 1 210 - 40 14 4 30 44S 05j .1131 367 194 7 1 j 35 239 i 9 32 7.234 6.184 16.73Sl13.751 6.665 .3.543 6.693 ' ;l;;094 II I -'.984 I II 13.15011 Secretary of State. O a o p 3 660 353 1.32 349! 486 640 405 157 946 281 294 196 393 736 . 501 392 25 1.03 403 736 338 1.634 2 10,680 623 IS 32 916 41 286 508 834j 211 6281 Si 3 S3 166 10 1.088 659 292! 317 174 95 237 89 96 441 182 338 192 .102 77 478 153 330 119 1,036 81 6.143 132 56 162 412 163 189 265 411 59! 217 14.661 State Treasurer. r a 343 218 791 3641 33 39S 251 63 623 181 1661 1021 234 317 304 203 142 672 234' 401! 230 923 169 8,833 373 143 2131 6441 261 136 440 615 144 356 871 240! 1,628 6801 444 547, 333 85 589 179 207 . 136 337 746 382 27S 178 935' 317 670 228 1.842' 1591 7.961 276 98 265' 793;1 369' 340l 329', 617 1 118!, 4001 Justice Supreme Court, 4-yr. term. 6 to nominate. 3 19.519123.075! I 3.556 461 1.365 524 4701 664 443 174 ?14 238 300! 159 373 7SS 417 352 262 976 347 715 3051 1.454 293 9.841 328 146 296 1,128 494 357 627 685 180 477 319 207 1,989 810 568 457 289 . 51 648 183 200 127 349 582 2801 239 174 883 300 656 18 1,774 112 11,226 451 122 27 59S 2-rrr 217 426 9801 147 464 26.575126. 582 14,371 12.2041 I Ii 224 191 628 319 178 382 124 14 397 126 78 54 190 2821 208 149 88 625 127 393 137 1,166 63 6.077 338 109 151li 333 156 96 262 ou t 816 318 Justice Su preme Ct. 6- yr. j. m. x wo. 1 a 409 308 1.345 645 403 609i 381 77 fi36l 253 244 141 367 692 396! 349 247 91 1.109 859 276 J.043 245 10,269 571 185 372 850! 388 264 6391 890! 204 52 28,192 3 414 272 1,809 750 678 399 379 156 852! 252 271 141 ( 453 755 1 440 320 225 984 998 764j 283 2.031 182 13,087 489 172 298 819 387 329 554 918 189 525 -1 31.5721 Attor- II ney General. 11 241 137 L,720 622 495 705 354 206 857 211 179 113! 356 698 490 304 198 920 1,063 751 20 1,780 163 ,0701 358 118 324 8061 339 335 513 844 152 515 Scho'l 3up'r- intat 455 224 6481 285 222 210 192 391 268 162; 1 4 Si 1051 200 312 1951 1501 93 879 3801 28S! 2441 845 1651 1.309! 269' 141 485 2571' 1391 2401 -3531 1101 210 150113, 2751 561 385 1,762 781 617 718 445 160 952 288 309 188 458 807 550 392 278 1.074 1,173 963 384 2.037 2D 12.464' 560; 211 356 1.074; 484 3411 599 1 991 221 875 133,383 Jj i Printer 302 235 703 396 23S 329 209! 54 496 190! 141 . 62 192 48 332 213 148 63 696 538 204 1,20 136 4.910J 324 151 142 62 206 154 267 453 144 335 4 274 1,701 563 607 671 338 87 625 182 230 165 371 649 358 251 150 659 750 593 233 1,42 182 11.915 308 90 320 717 39 312 489 777 123 404 15,751126,990 111,239 Labor R. R. , , Water Wat'r Congr's, Commis- Com- Bngri- Sup'r'nd't, Supt.. 2d Dist. sloner. m'ser neer. Div. 1. Div. 2 Dem. . aj ' o s r Q-1 o o r g S ! 3 . g g s ! P 5 h 8- - S' 5 I : -s ? a P 5 : : : : t : : 392 266 696 605 694 23 67 163 163 3661 396 220 220 1,083 1,291 1.6521 2.015 1.675 528 558 356 754 795 456 384 2 46 340 370l 5S0l 60S 440 217 3 74 478 406! 605 757 35.8 684 284 23Sl 412! 494 495 100 133 1231 187 160 43 641 445 92l! 921 -526 528 205 131 2831 307 1 213 155 308i 337 325 ........ 108 98 1811 193 1 182 3 11 295 264 422 601 1 475 14 16 455 498 771 858 608 314 .... 385 284 641 589 419 233 263 191 382 3"88 277 150 y 149 148 278 2S5 181 101 762 480 1.044 1,108 711 623 842 550 1.157 1,237 752 563; 648 376 927 916 606 412 ...... 251 176! 379 409 394 12 28 1.584 960 2,102 2,323 1,361 1,078 203 8ll 275 284 265 1 12 7 714 8.776' 12.275 13.927 10,902 4.662 342 272 I 439 174! 653 565 290 318 ! 162 64; 216t 218 215 3 26 250 I8O1 327 397 296 117 17 693 1,028 1,146 1,111 87 48 317 285 464 7 33 211 230 327 .878 377 ' 418 819 671 622 615 22 7 672 497 961 929 691 427 163 89 235 226 231 448 262 516 509 371 3111 '21,497 19,244 32.385 135,705 21,200111.713! 5.698 489 640 I 2.253 I 1 9.4871 I li T u A. 4 -4-44