NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE ELECTION. 
Record Vote 
Despite Apparent Lack of 
Interest. 
Despite the appparent lack of inter- 
est in the campaign in this section, 
Tuesday’s voting surpassed all pre- 
vious records in these parts. In 
Beverly 2480 ballots were cast, about 
80 per cent of the total registered 
vote, while in Manchester 455 out of 
a total of 562 voters turned out. 
A big Republican vote was polled, 
except in the case of the vote for 
Governor, when Douglas pulled hun- 
dreds of Republicans to his side of 
the ticket. 
THE VOTE. 
President and Vice-President. 
Bev. B.F. Manc. 
Corregan and Cox, Soc.L. 47 1 3 
Debs and Hanford, S. 46 3 4 
Parker and Davis, D. Saye aA AB! 
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, R. 1622 295 
Swallow and Carroll, P. 63 ay ahi 
Watson and Tibbles, Peo. P. . 7 Z 1 
Governor. 
John Quincy Adams, S. 42 3 5 
John L. Bates, R. VAS e182 sO 
Michael T. Berry, Soc.L. 10 1 0 
Oliver W. Cobb, P. 33 5 6 
William L. Douglas, D. 1090 123 206 
Lieutenant-Governor. 
john, CG. Crosby) D: 671 81 144 
Curtis Guild, jr., R. 1308 145 232 
Secretary. 
Henry B. Little, D. 375 65 108 
William M. Olin, R. 1409 153 248 
Treasurer. 
Arthur B. Chapin, R. 138382 147 235 
Edmund D. Codman, D. 444. 66 121 
Auditor. 
Francis X. Tetrault, D. 434 55 104 
Henry E. Turner, R. 1360 147 247 
Attorney-General. 
John P. Leahy, D. 435 17 101 
Herbert Parker, R. 1392 156 257 
Representative in Congress. 
Daniel N. Crowley, D. 453 67 116 
Augustus P. Gardner, R. 1470 159 238 
Councillor. 
William C. Cuseck, D. 893 62 98 
George R. Jewett, R. 13822 137 192 
Senator. ; 
‘William D. Chapple, R. 1857 146 221 
‘George B. Sears, D. 444 65 116 
Representatives in General Court. 
Everett B. James, D. 332 50 85 
«Clarence H. Lunt, D. 5388 67 93 
Edwin H. Oxner, R. 1110 124 194 
‘Winthrop E. Perry, R. TLD (ee See LOS 
County Commissioner. 
Wallace Bates, R. 1242 136 206 
Walter L. Ramsdell, D. 608 37 151 
Associate Commissioners. 
Isaac C. Day, R. 1192 126 212 
Sherman Nelson, R. 994 107 192 
James O. Parker, D. 404 63 99 
William E. Sherburne, D. 800 44 4 
District Attorney. 
John S. P. Mahoney, D. 441 65 97 
W. Scott Peters, R. 1389 149 237 
Sheriff. 
Samuel A. Johnson, R. 1481 154 243 
James H. Moulton, D. 384 62 98 
Hardy Ferns and Flowers, 
We make a specialty of Garden Plans, 
aud supply all the desirable Hardy and Ten- 
der Plants for planting same. 
Telephone 754-3 Beverly. 
FERNS for the House. 
Boston, Pearson and Annie Foster Sword 
Ferns. Table Dishes and Jardinieres filled. 
Roses and Carnations. Floral Work. 
Greenhouses, 88 Rantoul St. Tel. 849-3. 
NORTH SHORE FERNERIES 
188 Hale Street, 
BEVERLY, Mass. 
In Beverly. 
Beverly voters were out bright and 
early Tuesday morning, and during 
the day the largest vote in the history 
of the city was polled. Almost 2500 
ballots were cast. 
There was no particular fight on in 
this city. Everything went easily for 
the Republican ticket, except in the 
case of Bates, who lost heavily, the 
favor going to Douglas, the Demo- 
cratic candidate. Roosevelt was given 
1622 votes to Parker’s 572, while Bates 
received only 1148 to Douglas’ 1090. 
There was the usual amount of ex- 
citement in the evening On Cabot 
street, in front of the 7Tzmes office, the 
crowd assembled and listened to the 
returns. Wards 5 and 1 were the 
first heard from, and Ward 6 came in 
at 8.30 o’clock. It was almost mid- 
night when 4 responded, and the final 
vote was not received from 3 till after 
2 o'clock, owing to a recount. 
Election in Manchester. 
Manchester cast the heaviest vote 
in her history Tuesday, 455 voters of 
the 562 qualified to vote cast their 
ballot, an increase of 60 over the 1900 
vote. 
There was little or no excitement 
over the election. The big surprize, 
of course, was the defeat of Bates. 
In Manchester Bates received only 
eight more votes than Douglas, while 
Roosevelt led Parker by 161. The 
rest of the Republican ticket fell in 
line with the vote for President. 
The voting was started at 7.45 and 
the polls closed at 4.30 o’clock. In 
the first hour 90 ballots had been cast. 
Julius F. Rabardy, Manchester’s 
only representative on the ballot, 
being the Prohibitionist nominee for 
Councilor, drew a good vote, netting 
a total of 76, and Walter Ramsdell of 
Lynn, Democrat, went way ahead of 
his ticket. 
In the evening the returns were 
announced from the stage of the town 
hall by Lyman W. Floyd of the Re- 
publican town committee, Frank G. 
Cheever taking them from a Postal 
telegraph wire, which had been run 
into the hall. 
Samuel H. Stone, 
Notary Public and 
Justice of the Peace 
164 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Insurance of every description. 
Oldest and strongest companies in 
the world, most of them in the agency 
for more than twenty-seven years. 
EE’. CW... .BipAg ee 
Photographer, 
156 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Artistic Portratts. 
ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
AMATEUR WORK. 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
vet GSO Land 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. - 
Samples of Herbarium Paper mailed on request. 
Cambridge Botanical Supply Company 
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 
EVERYTHING USEFUL TO BOTANISTS. 
