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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902. OBELI WINS OUT He Carries New York About 11,000, by COLER MAKES A GREAT RUN Country Saves the Day for Republi can Governor, an the City Goetf Strongly Democratic for All Tammany Candidates. (Continued from First Page.) "William E. Keener, Alfred Steckler and Ernest Hall, who were appointed to the Supreme Court by Governor Odell to fill vacancies. Keener and Steckler were nominated by both the Repuolicans and the Greater New York Democracy, and Hall by the Republicans. The Greater New York Democracy -placed John De wltt Warner In nomination for the ofQce against Mr. Hall and the Tammany can didates'. The vote cast today showed a remarkable change of feeling from last year, when Mayor Low carried New York County by 5000. The reversal of the vote In Kings County was equally noteworthy. Last year Low carried the county by more than 24.009, while the official returns tonight gave Coler 2G.54G plurality, and Indicate that William F. Melody, Dem., for Sheriff, has won from Adolph L. Kline, Rep., by about the same figure. Queens Borough, the only one of the five bor oughs in the greater citj that was car ried by Shepard, Democratic nominee for Mayor last year, gave an estimated plu rality for Colcr of 3500. This was about 1500 more than had been estimated by the party leaders. IN NEW YORK STATE. Republicans Lose Tito Members of Congress Hearst Is Elected. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Figures from the Congressional districts in the state give the delegation as 20 Republicans to 17 Democrats. The present state represen tation is 22 Republicans to 12 Democrats. All returns Indicate that Judge Gray. Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals, ran somewhat ahead of his ticket The Democrats made gains In the State Legislature, but the gains were not sufficient to endanger the Republican hold on the seat in the United States Sen ate now held by Thomas C. Piatt. New York and Kings Counties did all that had been expected of them by the Democrats, and even mere, for the lormer gave Coler approximately 8,000 more than Odell, and Kings. Mr. Coler's home, went Democratic by 25,300. Queens and Richmond were counted to raise the total to 120.000. The first returns showed Republican losses in the up-state counties, but as the night wore on estimates made it appear that Odell would come to the Bronx with some 120,003 to 125.000, which would elect him by from 10,000 to 15,000. Unofficial ligures on the vote for menf bers of Congress from New York County -up to 11:20 P. M. made it appear that the Democrats had elected all of their candi dates in the county. Perhaps the most notable change was in the newly formr-d Thirteenth District, which was supposed to be Republican by from 5CO0 to 7000, but which gave a plurality for Francis Bur ton Harrison, Democrat. Mr. Harrison made an active canvass. He was support ed by both Tammany Hall and the Greater New York Democracy. "William R. Hearst, proprietor of the New -York American, was elected from the Eleventh District. Among those elected to the National House from New York County Is Timothy D. Sullivan. ex-State Senator, and one of the best known of the Tammany lead ers. All told, the Democrats won four As sembly districts in New York County, anions them the Ninth, whore William S. Devery's candidate. Richard Butler, was elected. The Democrats also won two State Senate districts in New York County, the Nineteenth and Twenty-second. The Jieputnicans lest nine Assemb'.ymen in Kings County. Oyster Ray Goes Arfalnst Odell. OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Nov. 4. The town of Oyster .Bay. President Roosevelt's township, complete, gives Odell 1CG1 and Coler .1G37. In 1900 the town gave Odell 2041 and4Stanchfield 1523. President Roose velt's own district, the Fifth, gave a plurality of 21 for the Democratic state ticket. ' Brooklyn Goes Heavily for Coler. BROOKLYN. Nov. 4. Complete returns for Governor in the Borough of Brooklyn give Odell. Rep.. S3.212; Coler, Dem.. 103.S06. Star.chfleld's plurality ir. 1300 was 2355; Coler's plurality is 2G.GSI. ( With One Exception. RljyRCst Repub lican Vote Ever. COLUMBUS.. O., . Nov. 5. The Re publicans carried Ohio by next to their highest plurality on. record. Nothing nbove'70,000 hnd been pYedlcted, but par tial returns indicate that it will greatly exceed these figures. Attho sarpe time the- Rcpublicms losfc one" Congressman. The present Ohio delegation in Congress consists of IS Republicans and 4 Demo crats, and the- returns show, 16 Repub licans and 5 Democrats . elected within this (Franklin) County. whichalso con stltutes the Twelfth Congressional Dis trict. The Republican plurality on the state ticket Is. 2000. while' rliuling, the Republican candidate for vCongress,' is de feated by 500, due to local opposition to Huling. . At' mldnighC Chairman Dick said: "Returns to this hour do not change our estimate of 100,000 plurality. We have carried all districts now represented In Congress by Republicans, with the - pos sible exception of the Twelfth, and iri.lts place we have, probably carried the Thlrr teenth District." With a single exception, the Repub-"1 llcan plurality today was the highest In the State of Ohio, in a total vote of less than S00.O00. In 1S94 the Republican rec ord was established with a plurality of ,187,077 votes. Reports from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and other cities indi cate a larger vote than expected, with Republican gains, but these conditions are not anticipated In rural districts. Returns from 46 precincts In Franklin County, including the City of Columbus. Indicate that Laylln, for Secretary of State, will have. 20.000 plurality, a Re publican gain of 4277 over last year. Republican Gain In Hamilton. CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. With but two small precincts to hear from, which will not materially change the total, the vote of Hamilton County stands: Laylln. Rep., for Secretary of State, 4S.704: Bigelow, Dem., 21,150; Lavlln's plurality. 27,554. Longsworth, Rep., for Congress, In the First District, has a plurality of 14,651. and Goebel. Rep., in the Second District, 12,243. Governor Nash's plurality In the county last year was 5300. Toledo In Republican. TOLEDO. Nov. 4. Returns from P0,of the 147 precincts In Lucas Countj indi cate that the Republican state ticket .will carry the county by GO00. Johnson Hopeful for Democrats. . CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 4. 10. P. M. Mayor Johnson claims at this hour the election of the entire Democratic ticket. This, however, is not conceded by the Republicans. Thirty-four precincts out of 200 In Cleveland give Laylln. Rep., for Secretary of State, 3170 ; Bigelow, Dem., 47C9. Vote In Hamilton County. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4. One-third of tlie precincts In Hamilton County give Laylln, Rep., for Secretary of State, 1S, 277; Bigelow, Dem., 65C5. The city, complete, gives Laylln 24,044 majority. Republican Gain nt NorwalU:. ur,ivAL,n, u., iov. 4. jxoxwaiK city plcxlon of the next Delaware General As and township, complete, gives Laylln. ! sembly is in doubt. At this hour, 1:15 ep.. ror secretary or state. 1155 : Bige low, Dem., C50. The same " precincts in 1901 gave Nash. Ren.. 114Q: Kl'bournc. Dem., 763. MINNESOTA. Van Sant Aprnln Elected Governor by Increased Vote. ST. PAUL, Nov. 4. At 10:20 tonight Chairman Jamison, of the Republican state committee, said: "Returns so far received, while some what1 meager, indicate that Van Sant will have a plurality of 30,000 for Gov- WASHINGTON Wesley L. Jones, of North Yakima. ernor. Substantial gains have been made along the line." Chairman Buck, of the Democratic state committee, said: "Returns are very meiger, but so far as received are not flattering as to Rcslng's success." Seventeen precincts in St. Paul and Ramsey County give Van Sant, Rep., for Governor, 1C01: Rosing. Dem., 13S0. The same precincts two years ago gave Van Sarit 1SS0: Llnd, Dem., 1S30. Nine precincts in four counties in four different Congressional districts give Van Sant COG; Rosing, 353. ILLINOIS. Republican Plurality About 4u,O00 Gnin Three Congressmen. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. The Republicans have carried Illinois by a plurality of about 45,000. The Republican leaders claim hat they have elected Bussc for State Treasurer by 47,000. and Hammer for ClTk of the Supreme Court, by 45,000. The ito publlcans will have at least 14 Congress men, as against 11 in the last Congress. The Democrats are sure of nine Congress men, and may secure two more. The con test in the Sixth Congrce-ional District is close, and it may require the official count to determine the result. The Indications arc now that the Republicans have elected their entire Cook County ticket, with the exception of Barrett, or Sheriff. MICHIGAN. Governor nilss and Entire Republi can Stnte Ticket Elected. DETROIT, Nov. 4 The "Republicans of Michigan have, elected Governor A. T. Bliss and their entire state ticket, 11 of the 12 Congressman, and an overwhelm ing majority of the members of the Legis lature. The vote was light throughout the state, and the Republican majority is be tween 20.COO and 40,000. Fifty-four of the 125' precincts in thiy city give -Mayor May bury, Democrat, a plurality of 33 per cent over Dr. Carstcns, Republican. MISSOURI. Democratic 1'lnrallty Will Not Fall Short of 20,000. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. Indications are that the Democratic plurality on the state ticket will hardly fall short of 20.C00. and may bo much greater. Both branches of the Lcgin'.nturc are Demccraiix The House has a sulfide nt majority to insure the eU-ctlon of a Democrat to succeed United States Senator Vest. new Hampshire. The Repufclicnn Plnrnlity Will Be About fKJCO. CONCORD. N. II., Nov. 4. One hun dred and seventy-five towns and wards in New Hampshire give IJatcheJdcr, Rep., for Governor, 25,271; Hollls, Dem.. 20,221; scattering, 5200. The same towns and warda In 1SO0 gave Jordan, Rep., S2.74S; Potter, Dem.. 21.07S, a net Republican loss of C76G. The eamc percentage of vote throughout the state would result in a Republican plurality of 000. Twenty towns and wrds in -New Hamp shire give Batcheldor. Rep., for Governor, 2339; Hollls, Dem., 1SSS. The same towns and wards in 1S00 gave Jordan, ,Rep., 2918; Potter, Dem. 1850. CONCORD, N. H.. Nov. 4. Later re ports jhoiv that Batcheldor, will be elected Governor by at least S000. The Legislature Trill bo Republican on joint ballot by nearly 1G0 majority, thus assuring the re election of United States Senator Gal linger, who has r.o competitor. TENNESSEE. Legislature-Will Tie Largely Demo cratic In Both RrnncfccM. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 4. Forty-two counties heard from give James 3. Fraz icr, Dem., candidate for Governor, a ma jority of 37.SoO votes. An extremely light vote wae ca3t, especially on the part of the Republicans, the vote being a sweep ing victory for the entire Democratic ticket. The Legislature will be largely Democratic In both branches. The City of Nashville went Democratic by a ma jority of 2250. ILLINOIS. Next LeelKlntnrc In Republican Without n Doubt. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Meager returns prevented at midnight anything like an accurate statement ,of the results of the election In the State of Illinois, although there Is every Indication that the Repub lican ticket has been elected by a good majority. The -next Legislature will be Republican without a doubt, and the suc cessor of Senator Mason Is certain to be a Republican. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Democrats Concede the Success of Republicans. NEW HAVEN, Conn.i Nov. 4. The Democratic state committee, at 11:20, con ceded the election of the entire Republic an state ticket in Connecticut. " STAY WITH THE OLD ROW DELAWARE LEGISLATURE WILLJ DEADLOCK ON SENATOR. "Gas" Addlclts Gets Enough Men to Continue 'EIj?htf Though Political' Complexion Is In Doubt. - WTLMTTCfrrrw. Tp1 TCnv 5-Tho mm. A. M.. it is apparent that a deadlock on the two United States Senatorial vacan cies will be the result, as was the case" two years ago. The regular Republican State Committee claims that the body will be composed of 19 Union Republicans, eight regular Republicans, and 22 Demo crats. Democratic. State Chairman Wlllard Saulsbury stated at 1 A. M. that his re turns thus far received showed that 24 Democratic members have been elected. The majority on'Joint ballot and the num ber necessary to elect United States Sena tors is 27. Mr. Saulsbury places the Kent County ELECTS THREE REPUBLICANS Will B. Humphrey, of Seattle. membership. Including two Democratic hold-over Senators at seven Democrats, seven Union Republicans and a tie in the Ninth District. His advices from Sussex County are that three Democratic Repre sentatives and one Democratic Senator were elected there. The Democrats have a hold-over Senator In Sussex. . The Democratic gain Is five members In Newcastle County. Jcweph L. Cahlll, the Union Republican chairman of Sussex County, claimed at midnight that tho Addlckn Republicans had elected seven Representatives and two Senators In that county. PENNSYLVANIA! Pcnnypaelcer and Other Republicans Won by 175,000. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. Today, for the first time In the history of the state, more than 1,000,000 votes were cist In an election. Samuel N. Pennypacker, Rep., was elected Governor by an estimated plurality of 175,000. and the Republican ' ticket was generally successful in the J riuua churucs. jne jjemocrais eieciea : two ana possibly three oi tho 2Z con- gressmen. The Legislature will bo more : strongly Kepubllcan than ever oerore, with the exception of the 1S97 session, and : ii is certain tnat senator .Penrose win succeed hlmeelf. Estimates from more than one-half the ROOSEVELT IS SATISFIED. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Havlnc tjeen kept fully informed during tho day and nlsfct as to tho course of the election. President Ttooocvclt retired at 11 o'clock, fully satisfied wlfhthe result. He was particularly gratified with the returns from New Tork Slate, which assures the re-lrctlon of Governor Odell. The President late tonight sent a teleCTam or ecnisratulatlon to the Governor, but the t?xt o'. the mersage was not clven out. The President and . Secretary Cortelyou received the returns from tho election at Sasamore 11111 from the executive ofilces In the Oyster Bay Bank. The President's own election precinct, the Fifth, of the Third 'Acyembly Dis trict, went Democratic. Ordinarily It has been Democratic. The ProIdent ar.d party will leave Oyster Bay at 7 o'clock for rhtladclDhla. counties in Pennsylvania outside of Phil adelphia and Allegheny Countjcs show pains for the Democratic "state ticket. The are. offset, however, by heavy Re publican gilns in Philadelphia and Pitts burg. The Republican loss in the nnthra crte coal region was not a3 heavy as has been anticipated. George R. Patterron, Rep.. Is probably clected to Congress In the Twelfth Dis trict, v , Eleven out cf 42 wards in Philadelphia give Pennypacker, Rep., for Governor, 31.fS3: Pattlson. Dem.. 30,8&. Estimates from every county In the state show that Pennypacker, Rep., for Gov ernor, has 144.4SS plurality over Pattlson. Official returns, It Is believed, will ma terially increase Pennypacker's plurality. AllcKhnny Heavily Republican. PITTSBURG. Nov. 4. The fusion ticket ln Allegheny Is estimated, according to w:u icuuiis biku nut.- uccn iiluvcu up crauc actogation to uongrnss, and re to midnight, to have won by 20,000. The elected Governor W. D. Jelks by a ma Fusicnlsls arc voting under the head of jorlty of about 25.000 over John A. Smith, the Citizens' ticket. It Is composed of , Rep". The negro voters almost entirely Democrat-? and Republicans who have for : remained awav from the nollR the Rectih- I some time been fighting tho present ad- I ministration. I'cnnypacKer, rtep., ror Governor, will have 20,000 majority. Rep resentative John Dalxell, on both tickets, was re-elected ln the Thirtieth District: George Shlrns Twenty-ninth .District; James K. Drown, Thirty-second District; S. Klrke Porter, Thlrty-flrct District, Fusion candidates, and all Republicans, are elected. The entire Republican Leg islative ticket, with the exception of one Democrat, Is elected. Complete Vote of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. Philadel phia, complete, for Governor: Penny packer, Rep., 16S.716; Pattlson. Dem., 73, C90; Republican plurality, &5.C2G. INDIANA. Republicans Win Rljc Majority and Fnlrlmnlis Will Re Re-Elccted. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. Indiana wont Republican today by 25,00-3 to 40,000. Tho Congressional delegation remains the same, with nine Republicans and four Democrata The Legfslature will have about 25 Republican majority on Joint bal lot, and Senator Charles W. Fairbanks will be re-elected to the United States Senate. At midnight State Chairman Goodrich, of the-Republican committee said: "Latest advices Indicate that our plur ality ln the etate will not fall below .50, 000, and may reach 40.006. Tho result on the Leclslatlve ticket is unusually srratl- tying. "We have not less than 20 majority on Joint ballot, controlling both houses." At midnight S00 precincts in the state outside of Marlon County (Indianapolis) show a Republican gain o"f 1T740, which would carry the state by 40,000. Marlon County went Republican by 5000 from the state, Congressional and . Legislative ticket. This will re-elect Representative Overstreet by that figure. Secretary Reilly, of the Democratic State Committee, at midnight conceded the state to the Republicans by 25,000 to 30,030. MARYLAND. Republicans Four and Democrats Two Members of Congress. BALTIMORE, Nov. 4. The election in Maryland, which was only for members of Congress, passed off quietly with .ex ception of a few minor disturbances in the eastern district of this city. Of the six members of Congress, the Republicans elect four and the Democrats two. The vote in the Third District is very close, "Wachter having a majority of about 100. IN NEW JERSEY. Democrats Malie Gains But Fail to Get Control of Str.tc. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4. In New Jer sey today the Democrats made gains, but TO CONGRESS. Francis W. Cushman, of Tncoma. failed to get control of the state. In tho Congressional contests the Republi cans elected seven, of their candidates, as against six, which they- had under tho old allotment. The Democrats elected three, as against two under the old al lotment. The Republicans again control the Senate and the House of Assembly by reduced majorities. KANSAS. Republicans Win All Around by a Plurality of 40,000. 1 OPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4. Kansas has gone Republican by at least 40,000 plu rality. The entire state ticket and all inw eigni memoers or congress are elected by the Republicans. The Democrats did not .expect to elect their state ticket, but were surprised that W. H. Craddffck, their candidate for Governor, did not run better than he did W. J. Bailey, the Republican candidate for Governor, ran ahead of his ticket. The 'Democratic state committee con cedes tho Republican claims in everything except tho Legislature. At 10:30 o'clock tonight Republican Chairman Albaugh claimed the election of the entire state ticket with a safe Re .publican majority in the Legislature CONNECTICUT. E-rerylhtnR Went Republican, Even Democratic New Haven. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4."-Connecticut today elected the full Republican ticket and all tho five Republican can didates for Conirress. Returns received 1 up to, midnight Indicated that tho plu rality for Chamberlain, Rep., for Gov ernor, would be at least 15,000, an in crease of 1000 over the plurality of two years ago. The State Legislature will be Republican, thus insuring the return of O. H. Piatt to the United States Sen ate. Tho greitcst surprise in the elec tion was tho vote of New Haven, ivhlch, although normally a Democratic city, has, according to unofficial returns re ceived up to midnight, returned a plu- rality for the Republican state ticket. MASSACHUSETTS RcpnlillcrtnH Elect Bateu .Governor by ar,oo.'. BOSTON, Nov. 4. Returns from the entire state for Governor give: Batca, ' Rep., 155,901; Gaston. Dem.. 15S.4S2, a Re- publican plurality of 37,479. I Corrected returns for the entire City of j Boston give: T2ates, Rep., 32.2S7; Gaston, Dem., 45,028, a plurality of 13,341 for Gas ton. FLORIDA. Democrat Mnlce. the Usnal Clean Stvecp of the Stnte. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 4. A light vote wa3 polled throughout the state. Representatives Sparkman and Davis are , re-elected from thn Firrst nr.il Sponml D!s , trJcts. Attprney-Gcneral Lamer Is elected jn the nev Thir(1 District. There was no ooncsition to the Democratic stato tlokft. ! ThoXeglslature elected today will reflect United States Senator Mallory. ALABAMA. Solid Democratic Dcleprntlon to Con SrreH Will Re Returned. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 4. Alabama Dcmocratn today returned n solid Demo- j lican State Convention having proclaimed j a lily- 'lily-whlte" party. IN RHODE ISLAND. Rejmbl leans Will Get Everything Except Governor. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 4. The elec tion, of L. F. C. Garvin. Dem.. for Gov- ', ernor, is practically assured, because of the poll he has made in si districts out of 150 or 15,407 as against 12.S20 for C. D. Kimball. Rep. The remainder pf the Re publican etate ticket and two Republi can members of CongreJG arc elected. WEST VIRGINIA. Republicans Get One nrember of Con fjrcsft Ont of Nine. RICHMOND, Va.. Nov. 4. Returns are coming in alow, but the state is certain to return nearly a full Democratic Con gressional delegation. The latest "returns from the Ninth District assures the elec tion of Slemp, Rep., by 300. The vote throughout tho state was light. SOUTH CAROLINA. Democrats Elect Their Entire Ticket Without Opposition. CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. 4. Tho Democrats elected the entire Congression al, state and county ticket without oppo sition. Georgetown County elects the full Democratic ticket for the first time in 33 years. I BiRDSALL WINS EASILY REPUBLICANS ELECT SUCCESSOR TO HENDERSON". Other Ten Candidates for Congress Are Successful, and State Is Carried by 05,000. DES MOINES, la., Nov. 4. On the basis of the precinct returns received up to 11 P. M. the Republicans have elected their state ticket by about 75,000 plurality. Tho reports from the Congressional dis tricts are meager. Enough have been re ceived from the Third to indicate that Judge Eirdsall, nominated by the Repub licans to succeed Speaker D. B. Hender son, ran substantially with his ticket, and will be elected by 4000 to 50C0 votes over ex-Governor Boies. The returns In dicate close counts In both "the 'Sixth and the Second Districts, but they are not numerous enough to base an estimate upon. At Republican headquarters it is asserted that the- Republican plurality in" the state, as a whole, is sufficient to carry all the Congressional candidates. Chairman Spence, of the Republican com mittee, said: "We have carried the state by at least 63,000. The figures Indicate a larger plurality, but we are not claiming more at present. We have elected 11 Republican members of Congress." Chairman Jackson, of the Democratic committee, said: "We are making no claims, but concede nothing." .Thc Demo cratic committee did not receive returns tonight. ' NEBRASKA. Republicans Are" Snre. of All Except Governor. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov 4. Nebraska has probably gone Republican, but by so nar row a margin on the head of the ticket that an unusual slump In any great num ber of precincts will give the Governor ship to the Fusionists. Mickey, Rep., has run slishtly Behind his ticket, and Thompson, Fus., has run ahead. Indications are for the success of the rest of the Republican state ticket by probably 10,000. Mickey's plurality can hardly exceed 4C0O, and the result must remain In doubt for possibly 24 hours. The Republicans elect Burkett to Con gress in the First District. Hlnshaw In the Fourth, and probably Klncaid In th Sixth. The Fusionists elect HItchcoolc.ln the Second. Robinson in the Third, and probably Shallenberger in the Fifth, a Republican gain of one for the. state. The first CO precincts reporting give Mickey, Rep., for Governor, 6541; Thomp son, Fus., 5S. These precincts a yoar ago cast C532 Republican votes and 5032 Fusion votes. This shows the Repub licans have cast practically the same vote as a year ago, and tho Fusionists have made small but steady gains. Fusionists Win in Omabn. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4. The result of the election In Omaha and Douglas Coun ty Is a Fusion victory for most of the state ticket, with Thompson, candidate for Governor, leading. At midnight the returns Indicate that Thompson's plurali ty will reach 1500 to 2C00, and that -of Gil bert M. Hitchcock, candidate for Con gress from the Second District, about 2000. Representative Robinson, Fusionlst, is' probably re-elected In tho Third District, and figures at midnight indicate that Moses P. Kincaid, Rep., is elected to suc ceed Representative Neville, Fus., in the Sixth. WISCONSIN. Ln Follette 35,000 Ahead and Lcgls laturc Snfely Republican. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Nov. 4. Wiscon sin has gone Republican by .at least 35,000 plurality, and Gbvernor Robert M. La Follette and the complete state ticket are elected. The Republicans will also con trol the next Legislature, which will elect a United States Senator, to succeed Sen ator Spooner. In addition, the election of eight Republican Congressmen is certain. with probably two more. If not the entire delegation. The candidates in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts are having a close run. so far as tho returns received up to 11:30 P. M. show. General George B. Bryant, chairman of the Republican state central committee. late tonight claimed 40,000 plurality for La Follette. , Chairman A. F. Worden. of the Demo cratic state central committee, said: ine returns thus far have been verv limited, but gratifying, showing substan tial gains over the vote of two years ago, but arc Insufficient to make any definite statement. One hundred and twelve precincts in MilwauKce. out of 131, give La Follette, Rep.. 17,813, and Rosslng. Dem., 17,517. The Social-Democrats say their vote ln Mil waukee wIlL-total at least 10.000. Returns for the the Sixth Wisconsin District, up to 2 A. M., indicate the elec tion of Charles H. Welsa. Dem. William H. Froehllch, Rep., will not concede Weiss' election. NORTH CAROLINA. Democrats Elect All No-mlnecs to Confrress by Riff Majorities. RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. 4. At midnight there Is no Immediate appreciable change ln the Democratic state plurality, which Is about G3,000. Klutz. Dem.. ,is elected to Congress In the Eighth District by about lwOO majority. Moody, Rep., Is de feated In the Tenth District by a majority of about 1000, thus electing Gudger and giving North Carolina a solid Democratic representation in the House. Clark, Dem. is elected Chief Justice, despite a desper ate fight made on him. He was scratched about 00D votes. The Legislature and State Senate will be overwhelmingly Democratic, and a Democrat will suc ceed Prltchard as United States Senator. The rcirns from 35 counties give. Democratic majority of 30,000. MISSISSIPPI. Democrats Arc Elected Without Op , position Vote LIkM. JACKSON, Ml3S., Nov. 4. The vote in Mississippi today wa3 very light, the tab ulatlon; so far made indicating a total of less than 40,000. -All the Democratic candidates for Congress were elected without opposition. The constitutional amendments arc believed to have been defeated. GEORGIA. Solid Democratic Delegation Is turned to Congress. Re ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 4. Georgia today elected a solid Democratic delegation of 11 members of Congress. So little In tsreat was taken ln the election that the figures in the 11 districts were not col lected tonight. Except in the Seventh District, the Democrats had no opposi tlon. and in that district it was incon sequental. The vote polled was vcry llght. The election was for members of Congress only. CLEVELAND DIDN'T STAY UP. Ex-President Retires Rather Than Walt for "Returns. PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 4. Ex-Presi-dont Clcvolnnd cast his vote here this morning. He was driven to the polling station on Chambers street at 10 o'clock, and after depositing his ballot drove back to "Westland. He did not remain up to receive the election returns tonight. ARKANSAS. Democratic Nominees Are Elected hy .3000 to 8000. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 4. Less than CO per cent of the "normal vote was WOODARD. CLARKE & COMFY DRUGGISTS- In richness of styles, quality and shades of leather, original mount ings, sizes and forms of purses, traveling sets, card cases, etc., our PRESENT DISPLAY Surpasses in quantity, quality and style, anything on the Pacific Coast. WE HAVE EVERYTHING. THAT'S ALL. THE "PETITE CENTURY" A new camera for plates and films, for instantaneous or time exposure, for landscape or Interiors for por traits and groups, for flashlight pic turesfor all these and more It is ad mirably adapted. Price, sio.oo This Is chest protector weather. Keep warm is the doctor's best advice. MT. HOOD Chest Protector ......... ...50c THE KLONDIKE IM Chest Protector 0 1 THE FROST ICING AND 00 7 K EN Chest Protector.... OA 1 I U HOT WATER BOTTLES Winter fitorms bring colde, cold feet, pneumonia. By using a hot water bottle you Prevent these troubles. W e have these bottles In the largest assortment on the Coast and offer them at remarkably low prices. Yale Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt., special. . . . ' 43c All-Rubber Hot Water Bottle, 3-qt., special 70c "Woodlark" Hot Water Bottle, 3-qt., special 98c "Woodlarfc" Hot Water Bottle, flannel covered, 2-qt., spc'l.-.QSc We have the most completo line of Safety Razors on the Pacific Coast. "GEM" or "STAR" In fancy cases, $2.00 to $14.00. Extra blades, 51.00. Pyrography Outfits For burning wood or leather; price, 53.50 to 50.00. Hundreds of wood designs stamped ready to burn. Free demonstrations dally. HEADQUARTERS FOR polled ln the election for Congressmen in Arkansas today. All the seven Demo cratic nominees were elected by majori ties ranging from 3000 to SO0O. The total vote today will hardly exceed 60,000. Clay Re-Elected Senator ln Georffln. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 4. Tho Georgia Legislature, in joint session today, re elected United State3 Senator Alexander s rinv for tho full term or six years. Senator Clay received 171 votes, and Wal ter Johnson, of Atlanta. Republican, 4. COLORADO. Repnbllcnns Carrr the Stnte, Bnt Teller Gets the Legislature. TTRNVER. Nov. 4' At 11 o'clock the re'turns from the state Indicate that Colo rado has elected a full Republican ticket by small pluralities, This Is conceded by leading Democrats, aunougn not Dy Chairman Smith. Tho Democratic Con trrpsslnrml candidates are said to have run ahead of their ticket and one or mnr nt thnm mnv be elected. The Jueir- islature will undoubtedly bo Democratic on joint ballot, as there are li demo cratic hold-over Senators. This insures the return of Henry M. Teller to tne TTnitvi Pfntivq Senate, jls he was in dorsed by the Democratic stato conven; tlon. The Democratic county ticket ln this (Arapahoe) county is elected Dy irom 2000 to 4000. It is believed that tho constitutional amendment consolidating itho City of Denver and. County of Arapahoo and glv-inn- ftin ntv hnmo rule has been adorted. while the Australian land-tax amendment has been defeated. Returns from Summit County Indicate that the Democrats have carried the county by 150. Jefferson County will probably give Pcabody, iiep.. ror uov ernor, a plurality of 500. Peabody car ried his county (Fremont) by 700 to 900. NEVADA. From Menpfer Returns It Looks Like n Fusion Victory. RENO. Nev., Nov. 4. Indications are that Sparks. Dem., candidate for Gov ernor, has carried Washoe County by about 400. The Legislative ticket will be divided. The Republicans will elect Flanlgan Sen ator, and probably three or four Assem blymen out of seven. Indications are that Farrington, Rep., for Congress, ' has car ried tho county by a small majority. The Fusion ticket Is elected In Story. Van Duser, Dem., candidate for Con gress, has carried the county by 300. In dications are that the Republicans have carried Ormsby, electing the entire ticket. A few small, outlying precincts ln the state are in doubt, but one cannot juage anything by the returns thus far received. It looks likea Fusion victory, however. WYOMING. Republican Cnndldatc for Congress and State Nominees Win. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 4. At 10 o'clock practically completareturns show that the Republicans have carried tho City of Cheyenne by big majorities. The entire Republican ticket In Laramlo County, Including the Leclslatlve ticket. oeeeas I888e900099eej e 9 o a e o e 9 8 e o e e A O' e s o Dr. F. L. TALCOTT. M. D c!ni 0intinn plven to Varicocele. ' and private treatment. Our latest ad CoKuiSd l eases and Acute rtltion-Rotar lirrgation-has rrduced SdUC& Pro-tatte , time for Mng acut, or chronic con- innammauon. ",,a"v""" ;";;., nr no charge whatever for treatment or any case in which cure Is not effected Elaborate rooms arranged for prompt inflammation, uonsuuuwim PORTLAND OFFICE - Homeopathic Department. KOLNV1YS3 A hnnn tr nil rifrsOn?l KllfTr-Hnt- from nnv notify r1l?pase or Inabllltv to r- j celve proper nourishment. This cele- bratcu eaervescent iiquiu iuou can uu retained on the stomach when all oth ers fall. Physicians prescribe it. Price 35c. IMPORTED Fountain Syringes Pure malted rubber, velvet finish, rap id flow, Berlin importation, 3-Quart S2.75 Raffia Fiber . V Just the. thing for the young peopletto use ln making up their little Xmas, presents. 4 Baskets, Hats, Mats, Frames, Por tieres, Screcr.3, etc. Plain, 23c lb.;" 50c lb. colored. Cabinet Baths Turkish Baths the only bath for cleanliness, healthfulness and healthy complexion. Quaker baths, $3.50 and $6.50. Robinson Baths, $5.00 to $12.50. ypplies is elected with one exception. Meager returns from the state indicate that the entire Republican ticket Is elected. Mon dcll. Rep., for Congress, will, have 40C1 majority. ROOSEVELT AT TIE POLLS. He Received the Returns nt Ills Res idence Early in the Morning;. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Nov. 4. President Roosevelt cast his vote a few moments before 11 o'clock. As he turned from the booth, the President said: "I have dno all I can do now. I hav performed ray duty and exercised mj privilege as an American citizen, and 1 shall now await the full returns." He then started on a long drive wltt Mrs. Roosevelt. It was 10:40 o'clock wher the President and Mrs. Roosevelt drov up to the voting place in a trap drawn bj a pair of bay horses. A big crowd had been awaiting his arrival for an hour Mr. Roosevelt cordially greeted several oi his personal friends and acquaintances ir the crowd, and then proceeded to the vot ing place, which was in a hall over a fist market and a Chinese laundry. Aftei shaking hands with the Judges and clerlS of the election booth, the President cast his ballot, which was No. 1070. He thet Informally greeted many of his friend! who had assembled, and as he drove awaj the crowd cheered him heartily. Electlot returns were received tonight by special wire at the executive offices In the Oystei Bay Bank building. They wero complied and 'phoned to the President at Sagamon Hill. SOUTH DAKOTA. Democrats Mar Have 10 of 132 Mem bers of Legislature. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 4. Chair man Case, of the Republican state com mittee, at 11 o'clock tonight, claimed thi state by not less than 20,000 plurality. Democrats concede the election of thi Republican Congressional and state tick ets. The Republicans have elected 122 oui ot 132 memDers oi me -Liegisiaiuru, .jm chances good for having elected some oi H tlon of A. K. Burrldge, of this city, to thi United States Senate. MINNESOTA. Van Sant's Plurality 3Iay Reach 50,000. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 5. Five hundre precincts in Minnesota give 42,737 for Vai Sant, Rep., for Governor, and 25.S67 foi Rosing. Dem. If the same ratio of gait continues, Van Sant's plurality will ruz to 50.000. , t. The Legislature is Republican in botl branches, the Democrats not havlni named candidates in many of the dis tricts. The Congressmen in the First Second. Third, Fourth. Sixth. Seventh an Ninth Districts are Republican, and alsc probably the Eighth. i TEXAS. DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 4. Indication! ! point to the election of the entire Demo cratic state ticket. 8fl90e9!9e!39,98"00S' STRICTLY RELIABLE Talcott & Co. I 1 Practice Confined to Contracted and Functional "" "., ".V.V nlir.rlt mrmn'-dntli' plirrfl in five days by Rapid Vibration. No cutting or "detention from business. T & 250 ALDER STREET DISORDERS OF MEN