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VOL. 23. SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11 10O4. NO. 30
ROOSEVELT
FAIRBANKS
Chosen By the People to Conduct
Atfairs of State.
A REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
Carried All Doubtful States In the
Country.
EMPIRE STATE IN THE LEAD
New York Gives a Plurality of 185,000
For Roosevelt and Fairbanks?Con
necticut, Delaware, New Jersey,
Indiana and West Virginia Also En
dorse the President's Administration.
Parker Ran Eehind Bryan's Vote of
Four Years Ago.
New York, Nov. 9.?If Maryland has
gong Republican, as unofficial returns
Indicate, the Republican vote in the
electoral college will be the unprece
iented one of 325 for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks, to 151 for Parker and Da
vis. Not only is this far in excess of
Mr. McKinley's votes, 292 in 1900. but
Judge Parker's vote is four less than
PRESIDENT IIOOSEVEt,T.
Ifc'nim a lie w pliciuuraph.)
tint (riven Mr. Bryan four years arn.
!f is practically certain that the Re
publican national ti. ket has carried
every state In tl > Union outside of the
Eo-called solid south. It may take the
official count to decide Maryland. The
Republican majority in the next
house of representatives will be not
less than 50.
While complete returns are lacking.
It seems probable that the Democrats
also have elected governors of Ne
braska and possibly in West Vir
ginia. In the latter state the vote is
very close, but the indications are that
Cornwell, the Democratic candidate,
has outrun the national ticket and will
pull through.
Montana also reverses her electoral
Vote on state Issues, and elects a
Democratic governor.
Democratic successes are confined
to the solid south, in which Kentucky
Is included, and Mr. Parker has not
carried a single state which did not
give its vote to Mr. Bryan four years
ago. Unofficial returns indicate that he
has lost some of those which the Ne
braska candidate held for his party.
Official figures from some of the north
western states may slightly change
the totals, but based on the returns
available, the electoral vote stands as
follows:
For Roosevelt.
Colorado 5|New Jersey.... 12
California 10|New York 39
Connecticut... 7!New Hampshire 4
Delaware 3| North Dakota. 4
Idaho 3] Ohio 23
Illinois 27| Oregon 4
Indiana 15| Pennsylvania . 34
Iowa 13! Rhode Island. 4
Kansas 10) South Dakota.. 4
Maine 6| Utah 3
Maryland 8| Vermont 4
Massachusetts. If",; West Virginia. 7
Michigan 14| Washington ... 5
Minnesota .... llj Wisconsin 13
Montana 3 Wyoming 3
Nevada S|
Nebraska 8] Totals 325
For Parker.
AlaRtma 11| North Carolina. 12
Arkansas 9) South Carolina. 9
Florida 6| Tennessee 12
Georgia 13 Texas 18
Kentucky .... 18 Virginia 12
ljoulslana 9] ,
Mississippi ... 10 Totals 151
Missouri 18
Necessary to election, 239.
As a dramatic climax to the sensa
tional majorities given him. came
President Roosevelt's formal an
1 rnly exciting aspect to an election
night otherwise so one-sided that It
was Impossible for even the victors to
nouncement that he would not be a
candidate for re-eleoiion, lending the
attain that degree of enthusiasm that
i usually marks the occasion. Late in
the night came an announcement from
Melvin G. Pallister, manager of the
campaign for Thomas E. Watson, the
candidate of the People's Party, that
a~ a result of the overwhelming Demo
cratic defeat' steps would be taken tc
form a new party. To this end, accord
ing to the announcement given out
Mr. Bryan, Mr. Watson and Willian
Randolph Hearst would hold a con
fercnce in New York in about a week'i
time.
So convincing was the story of the
bulletins that at 7.30 August Belmont
at Democratic headquarters oonce'ded
Roosevelt's election by an overwhelm
ing majority, and half an hour later
the Democratic managers who had
managed the campaign freely admitted
that the Republicans had carried
every doubtful state. There was no
disposition to hope against hope. As
state after state sent in its Republican
majority and the wires told the tale
of the ballots, bringing even from
those commonwealth's upon which
they Lad based their figures of Demo
cratic success, reports of unprece
dented Republican majorities, they
frankly conceded their defeat and of
fered no explanation. Soon after Mr.
Belmont's admission Judge Parker
acknowledged the situation by tele
graphing President Roosevelt his con
gratulations.
It is not only a yeat of phenomenal
votes, but of phenomenal majorities as
well.
Beginning with the state of New
York, which gives a Republican plu
rality of approximately 185,000, the
tale runs practically throughout the
| country, Kentucky alone showing
Democratic gains. Indiana Is credited
with at least 40,000 Republican plu
rality, Iowa 125,000, and Pennsylvania
heads the list as the banner Republi
can state, with the magnificent plu
rality of 383,195. Even in the south
ern states the vote has been light,
Georgia's Democratic majority being
only between 30,000 and 40,000. Texas
will probably not exceed 100,000. Ne
vada, which was carried by Mr. Bryan
four years ago, is Republican by 40,000,
the indications are that Montana,
Idaho and Colorado, also Democratic
in 1900, have gone back into the Re
publican column. Delaware is esti
mated at about 5000 Republican; Mas
sachusetts about 90,000, and Connecti
cut, in which tlfe more sanguine of the
j Democratic leaders claimed to have
had hopes, Is about 25,000 for Roose
velt
Theodore Roosevelt's plurality in
this, his native state, is second only
i to McKlnley's in 1896. It exceeds Mc
; Kinley's in 1900 by about 41,500. The
I returns show that there were cast for
! him in New York state about 185,000
votes more than for Parker. Not only
was his vote heavy in the country dis
tricts, where the Republican strong
holds are, but in Greater New York,
traditionally Democratic, he ran much
closer to Judge Parker than had been
expected, even by his own campaign
managers. It had been estimated that
he would come down to the Bronx
with better than 140,000 plurality, but
the figures showed that this forecast
would be exceeded by approximately
; 85,000. In the city Parker's supporters
had expressed hopes that their can
didate would have from 140,000 to 150,
000 more than Roosevelt, but in this
they were disappointed by more than
100,000 votes. So overwhelming was
I the Republican vote that the result
was known positively early in the
evening. The earliest counties to re
port made it clear that the Parker
vote everywhere fell below Bryan's in
practically all the up-state districts.
In Greater New York Parker's plu
rality was from 12,000 to 14,000 larger
than Bryan's, but in the state, accord
ing to the late returns, his total vote
fell 16,000 short of Bryan's.
The small plurality for Parker In
New York city caused great astonish
ment, the lowest preliminary ante
election estimates having figured that
he would go to the Bronx with 100,000
' *r
CnART.ru WARRRN FAIRBANKS.
I or more. When the reports came in
1 )
showing that be t culd lead Roosevel
by only 40.000 they were receive 1 wit!
amazement. The Parker plurality 1:
the city wes 35.000 less than wa
given Merrick (Pem.) for governor. Ii
Brooklyn the Republican manager
thought Parker might lead Roose
velt, but reports from all but 37 dif
triets give Roosevelt 424 plurality. Hi
total vote fell 1C.OOO short of Bryan's.
There was a great surprise in th
proportions of the vote for Higgin
(Rep.) for governor, he running fa
ahead of the Odell vote in the cour
ties and winning by about 85,000. Hi
plurality above the Bronx was prot
ably 160,000, while Herrick's in Greate
New York aggregated about 75,000
Herrick did not carry Albany, hi
home county, nor did Parker carr;
Ulster, in which he lives.
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN
Baltimore Sun Concedes the State t
Roosevelt by 100.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.?The Sun, whic!
supported the Democratic presidentia
nominees, concedes that Roosevelt car
ried the state by about 1000. In Balti
more city, with one precinct missing
Parker has 474 plurality.
In the six congressional districts o
the state three Republicans and tw
Democrats have been elected, with th
remaining district in doubt. This dis
trict is now represented by W. H
Jackson, a Republican, and the proba
bilities point to his re-election.
ROOSEVELT'S STATEMENT
Will Not Accept Another Nominatior
Under Any Circumstances.
Washingtoh, Nov. 9. ? Presiden
Roosevelt, after the election return:
clearly indicated the result, issued the
following statement:
"I am deenlv sensible of the honoi
done me by the American people ii
thus expressing their confidence ii
what I have done and have tried t(
do. I appreciate tb the full the sol
emn responsibility this confidence im
poses upon me, and I shall do all tha
in my power lies not to forfeit it. Oi
the 4th of March next I shall havi
served three and one-half years, anc
this three and one-half years consti
tutes my first term. The wise custon
which limits the president to two term:
regards the substance and not th(
form, under no circumstances will ;
be a candidate or accept another nomi
nation."
383,185 IN PENNSYLVANIA
Republicans Also Make Gains In
Congressmen.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.?The Republi
cans have made an almost complete
sweep in Pennsylvania, carrying the
state for Roosevelt and Fairbanks by
383.195, a gain of 94,762 over McKin
ley's plurality, and electing 25 out of 26
state senators and 80 of the 32 con
gressmen. They have also elected 175
rf the 204 members of the houBe of
representatives. This gives them con
trol of both branches of the legisla
ture by a large majority, insuring the
election of Governor Pennypacker's ap
pointee, Philander C. Knox, for United
8fates senator, to succeed the late M.
S. Quay.
Late return# make the result in the
26th congressional district doubtful,
with a probability that Schneebel
(Rep.) is elected over Broadhead
(Dem.). With Schneebel elected, the
next Pennsylvania delegation in the
national house of representatives will
stand: Republicans, 81; Democrat, 1.
Returns from Berks county also
cast doubt upon the result in the 13th
congressional district, although it is
believed that Congressman Kline
(Dem.) Is re-elected, though by a
greatly reduced plurality. Should
Kline be defeated and Schneebel
elected, the congressional delegation
_111 V.? 1111? T"?? 1.11
Will LW WMIUIJ rv^puuiictui.
John P. Elklns, the Republican, le
elected state supreme court Judge by
a majority almost as great as that casl
for the Republican national ticket.
The Republicans have also carried
nearly all the Judicial districts In which
elections were held for common pleas
Judges, and the five counties In which
associate Judgee were chosen.
The following state senators have
been elected, those marked with tht
? having been re-elected:
First district, ? George A. Vare, Rep.;
3d, ?William H. Keyser, Rep.; 6th,
Charles L. Brown, Rep.; 7th, James P
McNlchol, Rep.; 9th, ?William C,
Sproul, Rep.; 11th, *Edwln M. Herbst,
Dem.; 13th, 'Milton Heldolbaugh
Rep.; 17th, D. P. Oerberlch, Rep.; 19th,
Oscar E. Thompson, Rep.; 21st, Ster
ling R. Catlln, Rep.; 23d, 'Robert S
Edmlston. Rep.; 25th, *Myron Matson,
Rep.; 27th, Frederick A. Oodcharles,
Rep.; 29th, Charles E. Quail, Rep.;
31st, William H. Manbeck, Rep.; 33d,
?Alexander Stewart, Rep.; 34th, Ed
ward A. Irvtn, Rep., for the unexpired
term of the late A. E. Patton; 35th,
?Jacob C. Stelnman, Rep.; 87th, ?John
8. Fisher, Rep.; 89th, "Cyrus E. Woods
Rep.; 4tst, George W. McNees, Rep.;
43d, David A. Wllbert, Rep.; 45th
?John W. Crawford, Rep.; 47th, Elmei
I, Phillips, Rep.; 49th, *A. E. Sissorn
Rep
: congresen
s
11 Republicans Retain Control of the
8
National House.
?- .
3 MAJORITY MAY BE DOUBLED
e
g Dominant Party Will Have Majority
r I of at Least Fifty, But Claim More
' When All the Returns of the Elec- ,
s
tlon Are In.
r Washington. Nov. 9. ? President
'? Roosevelt is assured of the co-opera
3 tion of a Republican congress. The
y
present Republican majority in that
body is 34, and there need be no sur
prise if this figure Is almost doubled,
and it is reasonably certain to reach
a majority of at least 50. In practically
[j all districts the Republicans have
1 held their own, while in some signifl
- :ant instances the Democrats have
- lost. Probably the most marked of
these cases -are the fourth and fifth
districts of California (San Francisco),
lf now represented by Representatives
0 Livernash and Winn. Democrats,
e which reports indicate have been
gained by the Republicans. In the l'-'th
'? Ohio district, Taylar, Rep., Is reported
' to have defeated Badger, the sitting
Democratic member, who was a candi
date for re-election. The most surpris
ing of all the representatives, how
ever, comes from the fifth and 15th
1 Missouri districts, with strongly
Democratic, and the former represent
1 ed by Mr. Cowherd, chairman of the
3 Democratic congressional campaign
' committee. The Republicans claim to
j have carried both districts. In the
' ngnt 01 tncse reports,, a nepumican
1 majority of 50 in the house is consid
1 ; ered a conservative estimate. Returns
' i from th ? southern states show that I
" they have returned the usual Demo
" c-atic majorities on congressmen as
' o nother candidates. The states of
1 Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
3 | Mis issippi, .No'rih Carolina, South
' ! Carolina and Texas, all send solid j
" ; Democratic delegations, while those ;
1 from Kentucky and Virginia probably"!
3 each will send only one Republican \
3 representative, making no change from
' the present complexion. Tennessee will
" continue to send two Republican con
gressmen. There are several solid Re- !
publican delegations already reported
from northern states, including Iowa
1 (with one possible exception), Kan- ?
sas, Minnesota, New Hampshire and |
the two Dakotas. To these must be
1 added the delegations from Maine,
1 Oregon and Vermont, in which states
elections were held prior to today.
Other states, such as Michigan, Illi
; nois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and even
Indiana and New Jersey, from which
1 the Democrats hoped for much in the
way of gains, again send to congress
delegations which are preponderat
ingly Republican. In New York the
i Republicans will suffer no loss and
will gain several congressmen, and
I they will make a gain of at least two
in New Jersey, and other gains are re
ported from Maryland and West Vir
ginia.
Among the early dispatches was one
Indicating the certain return of
Speaker Cannon.
The latest returns show congressmen
i have been elected in the different
states as follows:
Alabama, Dem., 9; Arkansas. Dem.,
> 7; California, Rep., 1; Connecticut,
i Rep., 5; Florida. Dem., 3; Georgia,
i Dem., 11; Illinois, Rep., 20, Dem., 3;
> Indiana, Rep., 9, Dem., 2; Iowa Rep.,
. 11; Kansas, Rep., 8; Kentucky, Rep., 1,
i Dem., 9; Louisiana, Dem.. 7; Maine,
1 i Rep., 4; Maryland, Rep., 3, Dem., 2;
i Massachusetts. Rep., 11, Dem., 3; Mich
igan, Rep.,11; Minnesota, Rep., 8; Mls
i slsslppl] .Dem., 8; Missouri, Rep., 1,
' slssippi, Dem., 8; Missouri, Rep., 1,
Dem., 7; Nebraska, Rep., 4; New Hamp
shire, Rep., 2; New Jersey, Rep., 9,
I Dem., 1; New York, Rep., 25, Dem.,
i 11; North Carolina, I>em., 10; North
i Dakota, Rep., 2, Dem., 2; Ohio, Rep,
i 16, Dem., 4; Oregon, Rep., 2; Pennsyl
vania, Rep, 30, Dem, 2; South Caro
1 Una, Dem, 7; South Dakota, Rep, 2;
' Tennessee, Rep, 2, Dem, 8; Texas,
Dem, 16; eVrmont, Rep, 2; Virginia,
Rep, 1, Dem, 9; West Virginia, Dem,
? 1; Wisconsin, Rep, 8, Dem, 1; Wyom
? lng, Rep, 1. Totals, Rep, 208; Dem.,
? 135.
Missouri In Doubt.
St. Louis, Nov. 9.?This morning the
, results of the election In Missouri and
In St. Louis were In doubt. Both sides
claimed victory. The Democratic state
, committee claimed that the state had
, been carried by a majority of 35,000
and St. Louis by 5000, and that the
, legislature will be Democratic by a
majority of 40, assuring the re-election
I of United States Senator Cockrell. On
, the other hand. State Republican
i Chairman Nledrlnghaus was equally
, assertive that St. Louie has gone Re
publican by 20,000, and the state ma
, Jorlty would reach 5000. He felt con
? fldent that final returns would show at
least five Republican congressmen
elected.
MINNESOTA r EPUELICAN
Gives Roosevelt 70,COO Plurality. But
Elects Democratic Governor.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 9.?President
I Roosevelt received a record-breaking
i plurality in Minnesota of 73,000. Par
; r r's oto was much smeller than that
i i ived by Rryan four years ago. and
| Roosevelt was especially strong in
' counties which of ohi were Populist
| strongholds.
Despite the tremendous plurality for
Roosevelt, the Democrats apparently
'have elected their candidate for gov
ernor, John A. Johnson. At Demo
cratic headquarters Johnson's election
was claimed by a plurality of from
20,000 to 22,000. Chairman J\nes A.
Martin, of the executive committee of
the Republican state central>ommlt
tee, claimed the election of Robert C.
Dunn, the Republacn candidate, but
admitted that the result would be
close. The Republicans elected the bal
ance of their state ticket. The Repub
' Means will have a majority on joint
ballot in the legislature, ensuring the
election of a Republican successor to
United States Senator Moses E. Clapp.
RESULT IN MASSACHUSETTS
Gives Roosevelt 82,000 Plurality and
Elects Democratic Governor.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 9.?Although the
Republicans carried Massachusetts for
President Roosevelt by 82,000 plurality,
'hey lost the governorship for the first
time since 1S92, William L. Douglass,
of rockton, defeating Governor John
L. Bates, of this city, by about 25,000
plurality.
The balance of the Republican state
ticket is claimed by the Republican
state committee, though the fig
were not available.
The Democrats lost the Third dis
trict, and the delegation to the next
congress will stand 11 Republicans to
three Democrats.
The Republicans made slight gains
In both brandies of the legislature,
which will select two United States
senators.
Governor Dates lost heavily through
out the state, and especially in the
manufacturing communities and this
city.
RESULT IN DELAWARE
Republicans Win On National and
State Tickets.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 9.?Returns
at hand indicate that Roosevelt has
carried Delaware by about 2500 ma
jority, and that the Republicans have
elected their entire state ticket by mar
Jodities but little smaller.
Two-thirds of the districts in New
Castle county, where the largest Dem
ocratic gains were expected, show a
Republican majority of 500. Kent
county's Republican majority will be
about 500, while the Republican ma
jority in Sussex oounty promises to be
at least $1500.
In New Castle county the Demo
crats probably elected seven assem
blymen and the Republicans seven,
with one district in doubt. Including
the hold-over senators, five out of
seven are Republicans. This insures a
Republican legislature on joint ballot
Indiana's Big Plurality.
Indianapolis, Nov. 9.?Indiana has
been carried by the Republicans by
from 45,000 to 55,000. The legislature
will be Republican by about 50. All
the nine Republican oongrcesmen are
re-elected by increased majorities,
and the Republicans claim also the
second and 12th districts, now repre
sented by Representatives Miers and
Robinson, both Democrats. They are
in doubt. The legislature, which will
meet in January, will eloct two United
States senators, one to succeed Vice
Presldent-Klect Charles W. Fairbanks.
Senator Beveridge will be elected.
The Republicans have almost If not
quite doubled the MoKinley plurality
la the state of 26,467 four years ago.
West Virginia Reports Meagre.
Wheeling. W. Va., Nov. 9.?Returns
from West Virginia are unusually
meagre, and it is impossible to ac
curately outline the result except in
the most general terms. The belief is
that Roosevelt and Fairbanks have
carried the state by a majority ex
ceeding 10,000 and probably mora.
Meagre reports from a number of
counties show that nearly everywhere
the Republicans have sustained only
slight losses as compared with their
previous majorities.
Democratic Gains In Kentucky.
Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 9.?With one
third of Kentucky's 1896 precincts re
ported, the vote indicates a majority
in the state for Parker of from 12,000
to 14,000. The figures of the Demo
cratic and Republican managers show
but little variance from this result.
Kentucky In 1900 gave Bryan 8090 plu
rr. ity. The returns from 683 precincts
show a plurality of 16,026 for Parker.
Republican Landslide In Michigan.
Detroit, Nov. 9.?Michigan was the
scene of a veritable Republican land
slide. Roosevelt and Fairbanks have
l ???
carried the slate by a plurality of
142,000. Fred M. Warner and the
Republican state ticket are elected:
at least 11 of the 12 congre: men from
Michigan are Republican, and the leg
islature is overwhelmingly Republican,
insuring the re-election of United
8tates Senator J. C. Burrows.
The Vote In Mississippi.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 9. Returns
coming in show that between 60,000
and 75,000 votes were cast, and the oo
position to the Democratic party will
poll between 10,000 and 11000. The
Democratic majority for Parker and
Davis will be In the neighborhood of
50.000. Mississippi returns eight Dem
ocratic congressmen, the Republicans
making no opposition.
NEW JERSEY FOR ROOSEVELT
Republican National and State Tickets
Elected By Big Pluralities.
Trenton. N. J., Nov. 9.?The result
in New Jersey ha-- been a veritable
landslide and President Roosevelt's
plurality will reach 60,000, compared
with the plurality obtained by Mc
Kinley four years ago, when the state
was carried by the Republicans by 56,
889. Edward S. Stokes, the Republi
can candidate for governor, against
whom a vigorous campaign was made
by Charles C. Black, the Democratic
candidate, on an equal taxation plat
form, runs behind Roosevelt, bnt will
have a plurality of 40,000. The Repub
licans have succeeded in defeating Wil
liam Hughes, the Democratic congress
man from the Sixth district, and also
claim to have defeated Congressman
Allen Denny, who was a candidate for
re-election In the Ninth district. Mr.
Hughes' successful opponent was Hen
ry (J. Allen. 1 he Republican canal
date in the Ninth district was Mar
shall Van Winkle. With the defeat
of Hughes and Denny the Democrats
will have but one congressman from
New Jersey, Allan McDermott, of the
Tenth disiflct.
The state legislature will show in
creased Republican membership, and
will be overwhelmingly Republican on
joint ballot. This assures the re-elec
tion of John Kean to the United States
senate. Of the seven candidates for
state senate, the Democrats elected one
in Hudson county, and the senate will
stand as last year, 14 Republicans and
seven Democrats. The Republicans
have gained assemblymen in Salem,
Somerset and Union countlesi and pos
sibly in Monmouth county. With the
Republicans elected from Monmouth
county the assemb'y will stand 47 Re
publicans to 15 Democrats. Last year
there were 37 Republicans and 25 Dem
ocrats.
In Ocean county, where there was
a bitter Republican factional fight.
Senator Shlnn was re-elected by 50
plurality.
In Camden Charles H. Ell is. Repub
lican, defeated Joseph E. No^Bfc, Dem
ocrat, the present incumbeulWor may
or by about 1000 plurality.
New Jersey State Senators.
The senators elected were:
Atlantic county ? Edward S. Lee,
Rep., re-elected.
Bergen?Edmund W. Wakelee, Rep.,
re-elected.
Cumberland?Bloomfleld H. Minch,
Rep., re-elected.
Hudson?James W. Minturn, Dem.
Mercer?Barton B. Hutchinson, Rep.
Morris?Thomas J. Hillery, Rep.
Ocean?George L. Shlnn, Rep., re
elected.
New Jersey Assembly.
Atlantic county?T. L. Elvins, Rep.
Bergen?John Heck, Clarence Ma
bie, Reps.
Burlington?B. D. Shedaker, S. K.
Robbins. Reps.
Camden?H. S. Scovel, T. Gibbs, S.
P. Jones, Reps.
Cape May?J. M_ E. Hildreth, Rep.
Cumberland?L. H. Miller, B. F.
Bnck. Reps.
Essex?E. Colby, F. L. Lehlbach,
Win. Pennington, H. D. Birkholz, A.
Kaiser. E. D. DufSeld. S. F. Wilson, 7.
J. Oallapher, H. W. Taylor, Fred Man
ners, all Reps.
Gloucester?John Royrl Avis, Rep.
Hudson?J. A. Ham mill, Archibald
Alexander, J. C. Dull, M. C. Ernst, EL
A. Murphy, H. Longs, B. H. Lovertdge,
,1. H. Riordan, J. Callery, D. K. Whit
aker, O. B. Mattheus, Win. J. Boucher,
all Demi. ?
Hunterdon?J. H. Wlllowor, Dem.
Mercer?R. Hulse, T. B. Do Cou. A.
N. Barber, Reps.
Middlesex?J. H. T. Martin, A. For
dyce, P. C. Henry, Reps.
Monmouth?Geo. C. Henry, Rep.; I.
Vondever, Dem.; F. C. Henry, Rep.
Morris?C. A. Baker, J. M. Mills,
Reps.
Ocean?C. G. Pearce, Rep.; J. Mil
liard, Dem.
Passaic?T. E. Layden, Ernst Show,
G. H. Dalrymple, G. F. Wright, Henry
Marelll, all Reps.
Salem?T. EL Hunt, Rep.
Somerset?Irving Hoagland, Rep.
Sussex?J. R. Decker, Dem.
Union?EL 8. Coyne, Goo. H. Em
bree, Peter Tillman, Reps.
Warren?J. A. Wlldrlck, Dem.
I