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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, ffOYEMBEB 10, .190. DTE IN HOUSE Kfinnh iranQ Hava fkor licans Have Over iwuwiiuuuw MUIU VTVI 10Q. Majority. .SIX n STR fiTS IN fin RT wui uiwiiuuiu in uwwUI I - r .r I i O . lUUItJciaC UVBI LdSL OtiSS On . t IS oeVentV-F IVft. V - Wt5l MAtvbo UUUU SHOWING . , . , - wmornia oenos a oona oeiegwion of EightNebraska Retires Her Single. Democratic Member Even 'Break In Missouri. CHICAGO. Nov. Returns ZT t "i ' ,"'D -"uuoP" " ". "- uic mat Eession. jijec- tlons resulted as follows: State. Bep. Alabama Arkansas 'California ............. 8 Colorado 2 Connecticut 5 Delaware 1 Florida Georgia Idaho .... .'1 Illinois ; ,24 Indiana 11 Iowa 11 Kansas , .8 Kentucky .. Lou! sana .....; ......... Maine 4 Maryland 3 Massachusetts 11 Michigan , 12 Minnesota - 9 Mississippi 1; Missouri 8 Montana 1 Nebraska 6 Nevada .. New Hampshire s 2 Bern. Miss. 9 10 7 2 8 1 8 S Mew jersey 9 New York 26 11 10 North Carolina North Dakota . Ohio , Oregon Pennsylvania. . . Bhode Island .. South Carolina' 20 - 31. . 1 South Bakota 2 Tennessee 2 Texas Utah 1 Vermont 2 Virginia 1 Washington '.. 3- West Virginia 5 Wisconsin 10 Wyoming 1 Totals 246 8 16 Ot the territories, Arizona -went Demo cratic and New Mexico. Republican. ELECTED TO CONGRESS. Men Who Will Occupy Seats In the Next House. CHICAGO. Nov. 9. Returns from Con- -rrefeslonal districts are -nearly complete. The following will occupy" seats In the next House: Alabama George W. Taylor. Bern.; Arlosto A. Wiley, Bern.; Henry B. Clayton, Bem.: ,Syd- jiey J. Bowie... Bern.; J. Thomas Hedln. Bern.; ,JLmc,k. Dem.: Oscar d! Underwood. Bern.: J. T Honlln. Bern. Arkansas Robert B. Bacon, Bern.; Stephen xsrunaioge, jr., juera.; james u. irioya. Bern.; John S. Little. Bern.: Charles' C. Beld. Bern. Joseph T. Boblnson, Bern.; B. Minor Wal- lace. Bern. California Jamea N. Glllet. Bep.: Bunoan E. MdOhlay. Bep.; Joseph B. Knowiand. Bep.; juuus anu. Kep. 7 ,awara a. Kayes. Kep.; James 2. Needham, Bep-.; James McLachlln, Bep.; Samuel C Smith. Bep. nr,. -r.m . cm.h -a t ',. ',7T..rz ' t- . t1.. ' t? : n. - -h.rtL t. T?'.it, r . o T ' Bem.: William m. Howard. Bcm - Thnm t Bll. Dem.: Thomsji W. Trarrtnrl.v- r- . I WUllam G. Brantley, Bern. laano At large. Burton I. French. Bep. I Illinois James B. Mann. Bep.: A. Mlchakel. I Bep.; Charles McGavIn, Bep.; Howard M. cu., wuscua 1 w. waaoB, eF.; jaarun u. rosier. Bern.; Henry s. Bouteil. Bep.; W. W. Wilson. BeD.: I w rinM,,BR:w a jSkSvJ1'06 J. BtveaT'BV W. a. bSub BenG W. Smith, Bep.; J. A. Stirlinr Ben.- b! f" Marsh. Bep.; T. C Wharton Bep William rnenas "e President and Mrs. Roose- JLenjocrats ciaim tne eiecuon of Gover Lorimer, Bep.; Philip Karf, Bep. " velt assembled in the parlors of the "White nor and Congressmen-at-large, and the Indiana-James A. Hemenwav. nn.- mnnm House and extended their fellcltaUona and Republicans threaten to contest the state T. Zenor. Bern.; Andrew Perclneld. Bep.; Ellas E. Hoiiiaay. Kep.; James E. Watson, Bep.; Jesse Overstreet. Bep.: George W. Cromer. Bep.; Charles B. Landla. Bep.; Edgar b. I Chimpacker. Bep.; Frederick Landla. BeD.: Abraham Lu Brick. Bep.; I. w. Gilbert. Bep.; ima v,, vcnj. aicp. lowa-Thomaa Hedge, Bep.; Benjamin P. frt"'"0. j;5,na'p-:T,R0b" John A. t" HulL l&i- wUltaiwVnta Tt.r, - Wflltfr T. fimlth -Rn T,m.. -o r- ' n,n rahert h n - a t Tin. ' ' "I Kanta At large. Charles F. Scott, Bep.; i-mmv ". uamDoeu. Ken.; jkbim v miiib Sep.; wilUam A. Calderhead. Ben wmum a. neeaer, Kep.; victor Aiuraock. Kep.; Charles I uuruj. Kep.; j. d. Bowersock. Bep.; Frank r. Kiepper. Bern. eniucKjvHJiue u. James. Bern.: Aucustua O. Stanley. Dtm.; Joseph L. Bhlnoclc Bern.- Frank A. Hopkins, Bern.; David C. Edwards. Bep.; B. H. -Smith, Bern.; S. Shirley. Bern.; G. 5. Gilbert. Bern.; J.. M. Blchardson, Dem.: South Trimble, Bern. ' Loulilana Adolph Meyer, Bern.; Bobert C. uavey. Dtm.; Robert F. Broussard. Bern.; J. T, Watklns. Bern.; Joseph E. Bansdell. Bern.; SawueJ M. Bobertoon. Bern.; Arsene P. Pujo. Bei,s Malna (elected in September) Amos L. Allen. Bep".; Charles EL Llttleneld. Bep.; Edwin C Burleigh, Bep.; Llewellyn Powers. Bep. Michigan Charles E. Townsend. Bep.; WaiCv lngton Gardner, Bep.; Edward L. Hamilton. Bep.; William Alden Smith. Bep.; Samuel W. Smith, Bep.; Henry McMorran. Bep.; Joseph W. Fordney. Bep.; Boswell P. Blahop, Bep.; George A. Loud. Bep,; Arch B. Darragh, Bep.; H. Olln Toung. Bep.; Edwin Benby. Bep. Minnesota Loren Fletcher, Bep.; J. T. Mc Cleary. Bep.; & B. Buckman. Bep.; J. A. Bede, Bep.; A. J. Volstead. Bep.; J. A, Taw pey. Bep.; C B. Davla. Bep. MiourI Edgar C. Ellis. Bep.; Casslus M. Shartel. Bep.; J. T. Lloyd. Bern.; W. W. Bucker. Bern.; J. W. Sullenger. Bern.; B. A. Be Armond. Bern.; John W. Welborn. Bep -Blchard Bartholdt. Bep.; J. T. Hunt. Bern!; E. E. Wood, Bern.; J. J. Buasell. Bern.; Bob ert La Mar. Bern.; B. W. Shackleford, Bern.; Edward Bobb. Bern. Montana At large. Joseph M. Dixon, Bep. Nebraska Elmer J. Burkett. Bep; Edmond K- Kinanaw, Kep.; George W. Noirls Ren r- r- . . . " - I w. uireoHi xiep.; iiecjamm . JdowelL I Ben Tttl W. IVnl Tn - rn,.,l : tj . Ttrtiii. tt ttth . V ... v. ...u.uu ii. 1 r Anzi . xica; Alien rsennv. 1 um.; Alien u. xcBermott, Bern.; Marshall Van Winkle. Bep. New York William W. Cooks. Bep.; Tim othy B. Sullivan. Bern.: William Sulzer, Bern.; William B, Hearst. Bern.; Charles A. Towne, Bern.; Jacob V. Olcott, Bep.; Thom as W. Bradley. Rep.; John H. Ketcham, Bep.; William H. Draper. Bep.; George N. Eouthwlck. Bep.; Frank J. Lefevre. Rep.; LudM X Llttaaer, Bep.; William H. Flack, Moeea P I-lnkald. Bep.; J. B. Burkett. Bep.; aPuTrit no'ouim SeS,i ta wlth excepUon of about John I. Kennedy. Bep.; J. J. McCarthy. Bep.; t?S2?Jft AmtliCW,LTT.,f T two dozen, give Adams a plurality of James N.KehoeDem. f TOLXJASi t B. l 7000 preclnct. 17 ?i iicw jersey iienry u. iouoenalager BeD.: I uuuiuuua 01 tne isun in me I Rep-: Janes S. Sherman. Ben.: Charl 1 Knapp. Rep.; Michael E. DrfseoIL Ren.: John -W. Dwig-ht, Bep.; Sereno E. Payne, Rep.; James B. Perklnt. Bep.; J. Sloat Faaeett. Rep.; James vr. Wadsworth. Bep.; TVHllam H. Bran, Dtm.; De Aid 8. Alex- L, " ward B. Vrteland. Bep.; Will mm ij. mcJtwn. Dim.: Herbert Patsom. Bep.; Jacob B. Bnppert. Jr.. IHm.; J. E. adu w.w. I y, uem.; c T. Sunwell, Bep.: C B. Lwr, vep.; j, j. witzgeraia. Ben. -rtti Carolina Joan Hi Small, Bern.; Claude Kltchln, Bern.; Charles B. Thomaa, Dem.; Edward "W. Poa. Bern.: William W. Kltchfn. Dtm.: Gilbert P. Patterson. Dem.: -i "uutu i,. jt.jc, ucrn.; j. ja. uuaer. Dtm. I Ohln . TCfiTinl. Tnra,v T . tt : GoeblKVH C. Garber. Bern.; ximotny 7. Axuberry, Bern.; Thomas C bcrog-gy, Bep.; J. Warren Kelfer, Bep.; Balph B. Cole, Bep.; James H. Southard, Bep.; Henry T. Bannon, Bep.; Charles H. Grosvenor. Bep.; Grant E. Moaser. Ben.: Huno weooer, Kep.; Capell L. Weems. -P-: Martin L. Smyser. Bep.; James Kea- neay. itep.; w. Aubrey Thomas. Ben.: Theo- dor8 E- Burtoa, Bep.; E. Ik Taylor. Jr., Bep.; I a. tr. uavrce. Bep.; Robert M. Kevin. Ben.: jo. tsnyaer. Rep.; J. A. Fiedler, Bep. Oregon (elected In June) Binder Her mann, Kep.; John If. Williamson. Bep. Pennsylvania. Knrv TT Dinrhom t ... . Jr-Rep ; c"ter- Bep.; George B. McCreary, Bep.; Thomas b. sutler, Bep.; Irrtns P. Wanrer. Bep.; a. JBUrd Cassel, Bep.; George HowelL Bern.: I .,!-.. usr. wcvifaC 'MK son. Kep.; Marcus C. L. Kline, Bern.; Mlal E. Lilly. Bep.; Ellas Beemer, Ben.; Henry E. Bavls, Bern.; Thaddeus M. Mahon. Bep.: Jiarun E. Olmsted. Bep.: John M. Bevnolds. Kep.; Banlel F. Lafeas, Bep.; Solomon B. Bretser, Rep.; George P. KuC Sep.; Allen P. Cooper, Bep.; Ernest P. Aeheson. Ben.: Airaur u. xtaies, Jttep.; J. uarls 13 road' head, Bern.; William O. Smith, Bep.; Jos Zp V "D1ly'. "f.l. WUUAm uaie. Kep.; M. c Kline, Bern. South Carolina Georc R Tm. tv. . james u. i-auerson. Bern.; wyatt Aiken, Bern.; joaepn t. Jonnson, Bern.; David E. Flnley, uem.; j. Baward Ellerbe. Bern.; Asbury P. iver. Bern. Tennessee Walter P. Brownlow, Bep.; Na than W. Hale, Bep.; T. W. Sims. Bern.: P. r- uarrett. Bern.; 11. B. Patterson. Bern. Texas Morris Sheppard. Bern.: Morean L. Broocka, Bern.; Gordon Buoselt, Bern.; Choice B. BandelL Bern.: John Beall. Bern.: Scott citia. uem.-; Alexander W. Grerr. Bern.: John ai. lnicney. Bern.; Georxe P. Burgess, Bern.; Aioert b. Burleson, Bern.; Robert L. Henry, Bern.; Oscar W. GUlunle. Bern.: John H. Stephens. Bern.; James L. Slarden, Bern.; jonn uarner. Bern.: William B. Smith. jjem. Virginia William A. Jones. Dtm.: BirrrlL Maynard, Bern.; John Lamb. Bern.; Bobert G. Eouthall. Bern.; Claude A. Swanson. Bern.; Carter Glass. Bern.: james Haw Bern.: John e. Kixey. Bern.; Henry B. Flood, Bern.; C. S. LemD. Ben. Vermont (elected in September) Barid J. osxer. Kep.; Klttredge Hasklns. Beo. vkaflnmgton Wesley I Jonea. Ben.: Francis vy. uusaman, Kep.; WUllam- E. Humphrey, Wisconsin Henry A. Cooner. Beo.: Hmrv C. Adams. .Bep.: Charles H. Weiue. Bern John j. idscn, Kep.; James H. Bavidson, Bep.; Web ster P. Brown. Bep.; John J. Jenkins. Bep.; j-ceoDaia uijen. Kep.; w. H. SUfford. Bep.; a. jaisner, Kep. Wyoming Frank W. Mondell. Rep. Oklahoma Bird S. McGulre, Bep. Massachusetts G. p. Lawrence, fi K nil. ieit, Kockwcod Hoar. C. Q. Terrell. Butler Ames, a. f. Gardner. E. w. Boberts. S. W. aicuan. j. w. Week. W. S. Green. W. C. Lovering. all Republicans; J. A. Kellher. W. a. jacKary. John Sullivan, all Dtmn-mti Iorth Bakota Thomas P. MarshalL Ben.: a. j. ureen, Kep. WTet Virginia R. B. Bovener. BeD.: S. S. Aiuzer. Bern. Connecticut G. L. Lllley. E. 3. Henri'. -Jf. u. lapeery. F. B. Braidgee. E. B. H1IL all Kepuoucans. ew Hampshire C A. Sullowar. Ben.: F. v. currier, Kep. Alary land J. i . C Talbot. Bern.: F. C. Wachter. BM.T John Gill. Bern.: Georse A. .rerre. itep.7 -Hyaney A. llutjd, itep. boutn Dakota-Charles It. Burke. BeD.: E. Bhode Island B. L. B. Granger. Bern. New Mexico William H. Andrews. Bep. MANY 0FR CONGRATULATIONS Roosevelt Hears From Friends. Both um. j l,j at HOme and Abroad. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Telegrams of congratulation continue to pour into the White House from all Darts of thp and even abroad. The President makes no effort to conceal his great gratification I at the victory. Surrounded bv his devote fnmiK- overwlielmlng victory. The first information of a definite char. acter was received by the President Teh 11 a ne was at oinner. The returns laid be- lore mm were men in tn natiiro nf us. surances that he had carried New York. I nls nome state, py a plurality so large as to be really astounding. Bulletin's from the newspapers of New Tork City were icravcu. tuiive vinir ine we pump notrc 1 While the President was gratified. It mav be said that th t-mhH ir. .c-i.. unexpected. although he himself had not ant,clPa o tremendous a victory. 80011 after dInner company of inUmate congratulations to both of them on the result. At 10:15 the President left his euesto at the White House and went to hi nru vate office In the EreMifivA hi.iMino There ho greeted a large number of the I corns of Waahlncrton corrpimnnripnt. hafl Von waitino- .i n. -.. . I frcely wJth thcm about "e result of the ?.ecV.n- After informaHy with "io incuuo ior & ume, tne JfrCSldent dIC- tated a formal statement exnresslns- hla views. The scene at the moment of th I casing or tne statement was notable, ""'bcu u a. seuucircie aoout tne die- np.ir 1 in the President's office, the con-ftsnnn- uullla iacea jar. KOOseA'eit as he tilted DacK in an armchair. He dictated the an- nouncement slowly to Secretarv T.nih. Who sat at the President' lef R was twarvYuviv In thn mnm I hear the clock tick on the mantel shelf, After receiving the conjrratulations of the newspaper men", the President re- celved a committee representlne thn Re. puoucan political organizations of Wash lngton and the members of the Junior Re publican League. Among the messages received by President Roosevelt was one irom -Nationar Chairman Cortelyou, to whom the President accords the highest praise for his conduct of the camnai. The President's reply was withheld from publication, as It contained some personal rererences. President Roosevelt Is especially pleased that TJVanV Tt Hlimln. v I . ... ..'Bb.HD UIU UCCU CiCCICa Governor of New York, for he feels that me campaign waged against Mr. Hlgglns was unwarrantediy bitter. HE CABLES CONGRATULATIONS Kaiser Trusts Roosevelt's Administra tion Will Be Happy and Prosperous. Roosevelt has received the following ca- megraxn irom emperor William: - . ' yaujiig- ton: Slncerest congratulations. jaay eavea give 1 V.1 , I wuc tauicKiaia us us loiiows; I "Xfntr -nr -nnA orr,llef- v- ' .7 "." ".r "ar 15... r I Die. Mrs. McKinley Conaratulate Him. CANTON, O., Nov. 9. Words of con-I gratulatlon from Mrs. McKinley were conveyed to President .Roosevelt in a telegram sent to the Executive Man- slon today. The telegram read: Accept my sincere congratulations. J w. l awusn. i : f ...... ........ t . . . " t t ii.it. , . , , . . n A PEABODY MAY WIN Colorado Republicans Sure He Leads for Governor. COUNT IS PROCEEDING SLOW On Ground of Fraud In Denver, Re publicans Threaten to Contest Election if Adams Wins Roosevelt's Plurality. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 9. Tne Repub lican win say tomorrow: "Corrected returns from 45 out of 63 counties In Colorado Indicate the defeat of Peabody for Governor by a small vote, although at Republican state headquar- ters Peabody's defeat Is not conceded. inB xvepuoucans concece Denver coun. u iu jiuiuiu u it siumi raajonu-. ine tte PDUcan congressmen are safe. The Gen- c,al oemoiy is cmiraea ay do m parues. The entire state ticket, with the execp- on,f Peabody, Is elected by handsome "vi.wl.o, DENVER. Nov. 9. Roosevelt's nhiralltv ,n Colorado has been Increased pver the ormer estimates by later returns and 5?ar n above 15,000. Republicans and election on the ground of alleged frauds in Denver, on tne race or nearly com- pleto returns. Adams has carried Denver County by 4500 plurality, and he appears to have a safe lead over Peabodv without 11115 county. According to tho returns in the Times. Adams' nluralltv In th Ktnfo f a nttt nl.,r in rwi r,. ti.. concedes that the resule is In doubt as to the other state officers, but claims the "".u'c "ts weraucrauc in DOU1 branches. The Post says: "Late returns this afternoon indicate weany inac me itepuDiican ticket In COlo- imuuiuu. auiic aim county, nas been elected by pluralities ranglnc from 10 iv,vw. A conservative estimate places Gover- nor Peabody's plurality at 5000. He will carrv Denver bv 1500 tr 2000.M Dpmnrrallr Oisin RmltVi mo statement this evening "Alva Adams Is elected by 10.000 to 15.000. Al1 the state ticket goes In with him according to our best Information.' Republican Chairman Falrlev made the following claims "Peabody will be elected bv eomewhere between 5000 and 10.000. The state ticket will run between 10,000 and 15,000. Roose- velt iU run even higher than that. The Congressmen are elected bv Triuralitie above 10.000. I -expect to brine Peabodv to Denver with -a -plurality ran trine- from TOM to 10.000. This Is large enough to offset any frauds the Democrats mleht attemnt In Tlentw TX will i. r In Denver. We will control the Legisla ture oy a good majority." airman Smith, of the Democratic State Committee, tonlcht Stands Tint on his claim that, Adams, Dem., nominee for Governor, has been elected by a plurality of 10.000. He also Is of the opinion that me rest or me state ticket has been sue cessful, but has nothing like complete re turns on which to baso an estimate of thA Wlft HA rm niul nry V A 1 . fmm h Re-, nicirt i ' 1. feated bv Hosre. Ren., ht.t snv h as to congressman-at-lanre is still n- certain. Rerurns from nil of the hftanl fi-rm are omltlullH n 1 ""' - "iinniiiuiy ikcuuuiiuui. i nnnMn.. .1 ..w v. f 6t"l,"y ..u,uu"1 "1 "ley "Port Adams- plurality will be reduced LtJ suqui vuuu in weaver, - ' rncvtNito -1 i c) u, n .. vu'u,au" n wun County Officer In Charge, CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo.. Nov. 9 Sher- iff Edward Bell frustrated an attempted deportation of Frank P. SCannlr. County uierK ana Jtecoroer. a a u&szna-it to . i . ... A STRONG M AN WHO COULDN'T MAKE GOOD. day. Mannlx had been taken a mile and a half from town by three men when the party was overtaken by the Sheriff and posse. Mannlx was released, and Will iara Carruthera. Carl Evans and H. E. Cornellson were arrested on a charge of kidnaping. They furnished bond of $500 eacn. Carruthers Is the general freight agent 01 me tjnppie Creek Central Rallroao and for several years was. deputy under county .Recorder Mannlx. The other two men arrested are miners. Their friends say the affair was In tended as a Joke, but Democrats claim a plot has been hatched "fb. get Mannlx out or, me .way, and tamper Kith the uaiiois, wnicn arc In his .cue tody. Bryan Congratulates Adams. t-utiauj, colo., Nov. 9. Among the. many telegrams received by Governor Aomns irom au parts of the country Is me louowing: "Hon. Alva Adams: AcceDt mv ennerat. ulatlons both,; upon your personal auccess ana upon tne . triumph of constitutional government. w. J. BRYAN ILLINOIS. Roosevelt Gets 250,000 Plurality, Breaking the Record. , CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Roosevelt carried Illinois by a plurality estimated at 225, 000. It Is certain that 21 and nosslblv 23 of the 25 Republican candidates for Congress have been elected. Roosevelt's plurality In tho City of Chicago alone GOVERNORS-ELECT. Colorado, Alava Adams, Bern. Delaware, Preston Lea, Bep. Florida. Napoleon B. Broward, Bern. Idaho, Frank B. Gooding, Bep. Illinois, Charles S. Beneen, Bep. Indiana. J. Frank Hanly, Bep, Kansas, Edward W. Holt. Bep. Massachusetts. W. L. Bouglan, Bern. Michigan, Fred M. Warner, Bep. Missouri, Joseph W. Folk, Bern. Montana. Joseph K. Toole. Bern. New Hampshire. John McLane, Bep. New Jersey. Edward a Stokes. Bep. New York. Frank W. HIgglna, Bep. North Carolina, Bobert B. Glenn, Bern. North Bakota, E. T. Searles, Bep. Bhode Island, George P. Utter, Bep. South Carolina. B. C Heyward, Bern. South Dakota. Samuel H. Elrod, Bep. Texas. S. W. T. Lanham, Bern. Tennessee, Jamea B. Frailer, "Bern. Utah. John C Cutler. Bep. Washington, Albert E. Mead, Bep. West Virginia, W. M. Dawson, Bep. Wisconsin, B. M. LaFoIIette, Bep. Wyoming, Bryant B. Brooks, Bep. Minnesota and Nebraska are In doubt. was 103.S1S, and the returns from Cook County outside of the city will probably increase mis nearly 12,000 or 15.000. cnanes & ueneen, for Governor, ran close to tho President throughout the city. The state gave him the largest plurality ever cast for Governor, latest Indications being Jhaj. he was elected oy iiVtUuv piurajuy. Next to President Roosevelt's record breaking vote the Socialist poll for Eu gene v. Debs -vvas a feature of the elec tlon In Cnlcao. Debs polled a total of 4i,oya votes in tne city against 5115 cast for mm m 1800. MONTANA. Roosevelt Wins Great VictoryBoth Sides Claim Legislature. BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 9. Rturns from the outlying districts will give Roosevelt a majority of about 10,000; Joseph M. Dix on, Rep., for Congress. 4000, and J. K. Toole, Dem., for Governor, 6000. The Leg islature Is claimed by both parties, though the Democrats appear to be holdlne their own. This Is the second time In the his tory of the state that the Republican Na tional ticket has carried. MISSOURI. Roocevelt Has Carried the State by 10,000 to 15,000. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 9. The Star flnp.) says: Roosevelt has carried Missouri by meeo to 15.000, The only Democrat elected la Folk for Governor, who made a, great race against the Roosevelt landslide, His plurality will be abdut .2S,M. -The lature Is doubtful, with chances favorins a Republican body to select Senator t-ocKreirs successor. Kepuoiican Congressmen have been elected In the. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, -team ana irteenth Districts. Chairman Evans, of the Democrats State Committee, concedes the election of eignt Republican Congressmen in Mis soun. Thy are: Frank D. KJelpper, In uie anira xjistnct; .Frank B. Fulkerson m me j-ourm; Edgar C. Ellis, in the i-lfth; John Welborn, in the Seventh; Richard Bartholdt. In the Tenth; Marcus Knoaes, m the Thirteenth: William Tyndal, in the Fourteenth, and C. Shartel. In the" Fifteenth. M. Legislature Is Republican. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9. Complete returns show that SL Louis has cone ReDUbllcan. with the exception that the city rallied for Folk. Democrat, with a plurality of over 10,000. With all the Democratic municipal candidates save one defeated oy pluralities ranging irom 500 to 3000, Folk carried St. Louis over Cyrus P. Walbrldge by a nlu rallty of 10.0SS. One of the hardest-fought political contests In the election was that for Secretary of state. The returns show that Samuel R. Cook, Democrat, and pres ent Incumbent In office. Is defeated by jonn .t.. awanger oy a plurality of 10.246. The- National ticket result In St. Louis was close, but Roosevelt'a nln the vote being. Roosevelt 55,055, Parker 0,3 il. The indications are that the Legislature will be Republican by two or three votes on a joint ballot. The Legislature will elect a successor to United States Senator f. xl. cockrell. The prosecution and weedlnsr out of hood. lers and boodllng brought to light under democratic administration Is believed to have helped. In great part. In floatlnc a jKcpuDiican wave over Missouri. Folk Only Democrat Elected. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 9. Eisrhtv-flve counties out of 114 give Roosevelt a plu- rauiy 01 vm over .farKer; Folk. Demo crat, for Governor. Is given a nluralltv nt 36.926 In the same counties. It annears that the entire Republican state ticket is elected by small majorities, excepting uovernor. MARYLAND. Unofficial Returns Give It to Republi cans by Small Majority. BALTIMORE. Not'. 9. On the fare of tne unornciai returns Maryland Is Re publican on the Presidential ticket by a small majority. An official count may be required to decide the result. Three Kepuoitcan Contrressmen and three Democratic Congressmen were elected. congressman Jackson. Republican, of the Fifth District, claims that frauds or trick ballots were used in the district and while he admits that the count shows that Smith was elected, says that ne win contest me seat. WEST VIRGINIA. Roosevelt Has 20,000 MajorityRe publicans Get Governor. WHEELING. W. Va.. Nov. 9. Roose velt's plurality Is between 20,000 and 25,000, and may exceed these figures. Dawson. Republican, Is elected Governor bv a nlu- janiy proDaDiy exceeding 4000. The Leg islature win De Republican In both branches. CONNECTICUT. Republican Pluralities Are the Great- est Ever Returned. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 9. Republi can pluralities In Connecticut for the Na tional and state tickets exceed anything before experienced In the. state, ' Revised returns give Roosevelt a plurality of 38.- 197, while four years ago McKinley de feated Bryan at the high water mark of 28,558. INDIANA. Roosevelt 60,000 Ahead Many Coun ties Republican for First Time. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 9. Incomnlete. returns indicate that Roosevelt's nlurallfv will reach 60.000. The Republicans gain two Congressmen. Many counties went Republican for the first time. Both Still Claim Maryland. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9. At a late hour both parties claimed Maryland, the Re publicans by 1500. The Demseratlc Man agers, said, the state, would cast its le- tora-i vote tor .farcer. GAIN IN CALIFORNIA Republicans Roll Up a Plural ity of 115,000. RETURNS ARE NEARLY ALL IN All Eight Congressmen Are Elected Kahn Defeats Livernash by 8000 Votes In San Francisco Hlstrlct. SAN FRANCI3CO, Nov. 9.-Roosevelfe majority In California will be nearlv 115 000. Returns from 2256 precincts out of a iowu ot Ma give Roosevelt 193.563; Parker. 85.6S5. The misslnsr nrecincts are an 11 and scattering and in 1900 gave McKinley ovx; Bryan. 0333. Eight Representatives to Congress have been elected by the party vote a soua Kepuoiican delegation. In the Second District, which was considered doubtful, D. E. McKInlay, the Republl can candidate, has been elected by a majority of not less than 800. In the Fifth District, also where a strong fight was maae, ;. a. Hayes, Republican, scored a malorltv of 4000. The returns already in for the State Senate and Assembly show that the Republicans have received a larsre ma jority in the Legislature. Eighteen out 01 me & &taie senators have been elected, and 65 out of the 80 Assembly men. The magnitude of the Republican victory can be better understood when It is shown that even counties which nave nimerto been Invincible as Dem ocratic strongholds, have given way ana returnea a, majority for Theodore xiooseveit. The vote Jn the Fourth Congressiontl .District of California was as follows Kahn, Rep., 20,002; Livernash. Dem. and U. !., 12,793; Costley. Soc., 2275; Chapln, rro., in. IDAHO. Roosevelt Leads, but Gooding for Gov ernor Has Good Majority. BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 9. Return from the state come In slowly, one county not jiaving Deen neara from at all yet. The figures received today do not materially change the estimates made last night. Roosevelt has about 23.000 nliirftlltT.- and Gooding for Governor between 18,000 and m.wj. ine rest or me state ticket runs about with Gooding. The Republicans ap pear to have elected averv member nf the Legislature with the. possible exception of one member of the House In Custer County. Republicans Sweep Washington WEISER, Idaho. Nov. 9. (Special.) wasmngton county gives the Republican Presidential electors a maiorltv of ahnut S50. Two small precincts are yet to hear from, which win not make much change in me result, ijoomng. Rep., for Gover nor, has a maloritv of 300 over TTettfeM Dem. Coffin, Rep.,- for "Treasurer has a majority of over 400 over Regan. Dem. The Democrats did not elect an officer on me county ticket, although the vote on some is very close. WISCONSIN. Roosevelt and Governor LaFoIIette Have Enormous Majorities. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. 5. The reH of the election In Wisconsin shows that Roosevelt ran ahead of everv exneetatinn and carried the state by a plurality esU- matea at Detween 60,000 and 75,000; that Governor LaFoIIette has been re-elected by a plurality of about 50,000, and that the Congressional complexion remains un changed from two years ago. The Legis lature, which Is to elect a United States Senator to succeed J. V. Quarle3, Is large ly Republican, and the Question of wheth er Wisconsin shall have a primary elec tion law has carried by a safe majority. One of the surprises In the election was the blsr increase in the vote of the Snoiat. Democratic party. Four years ago that party polled 4458 votes In Milwaukee Coun ty; two years ago io.tw. and In this elec tion 18.120. The Social-Democrats eWterf four Assemblymen and one Senator to the Legislature. In the Legislature Chairman Conner nf the LaFoIIette State Central Committee. Claims there Will be SO members nledtred to carry out the measures advocated by Governor LaFoIIette. Of this number 63 are Assemblymen and 17 Senators, or a majority of each House. Chairman Gold en, of the Stalwart faction, claims that the Stalwarts and Democrats combined will control a majority of each House, and he predicts, if Senator Quarlcs is not re elected, the Legislature will nrobahlv flnrt itself in a deadlock. KANSAS. Republicans Carry the State by Tre- . medous Majorities. TOPEKA, Kan.. Nov. 9. The Republi cans have carried Kansas by tremendous majorities for their National, state and Congressional and Legislative tickets, and T. T. Kelly, Republican, for State Treas urer, against whose office charges of Ir regularities naa Deen made., rides in on the tidal wave. The entire Congressional delegation Is Republican. IOWA. Roosevelt's Majority Is Nov Expected to Reach 130,000. TiRS MOrNTS Tn. Vnv. A fhalrmon Spence of the Republican State Central Committee estimates Roosevelt's major ity In the state at 130,000. OHIO'S- GREATEST VOTE. Roosevelt Receives Thrice That Given Any Candidate- . COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9. Almost com plete unofficial returns tonlgtt indicate that the Republican plurality in Ohio Spaulding & Co. PARIS 36 Ave. de I'Opera Importers Diamonds, Precious Stones ' Watches and Art Goods Producers of Rich Jewelry Our importations of choicest novelties combined with our usual elaborate display of Sterling Silver, Jewelry, Precious Stones, Art Pieces, etc., offer a wide selection. Special and artistic 'designs lurnisned Send for our 190S Spaulding & Co., -Jackson Blvd., Cor. State St., Chicago- VERDICT IS UNIVERSAL Best Value for the Price Is to Be Secured In the Schiller. kn,SShI"er 0Ti otJhe finest and best nP.w2 Pianos In America. The very best materials obtainable, the most skilled workmen, untiring energy? backed by i nw.Un.ca.nd itaL have made It a pl tnrer eded by other manufac ahke bkdJ?Iei?' tuners and musicians the price obtainable for Tjle tone of the Schiller is magnificent mZlZll1 rSd brilu,ant. 'et mS and w.wi ,Case de3lsns rtch and artistic 5?Sii-tHliTery choicest, being especi ally selected, and finish the finest. By Far the Best reThi"load of Chiller pianos recently lit elinby JJ? are the finest we have pfanM TnVh eheJ a,re the social holiday pianos, such as dealers are pleased to get are orfein,,8 ,80n, of theyear. cJtl prean Ka,uIn design and very artistic Sii2?JPto J1?? 8een theni ey are pro! nounced a decided triumph. v Not Going to Advance -riFJli.Scnl,IerJs a moderate priced piano. Jheres money's worth and. more every one of them always, but these oresen holiday styles, at no advance in price are the -most remarkable bargain we have ever offered Not a single yi no mat ;lr H,iv e'aborate. has had a dollar added snleVfe If rou want t0 make a splendid Christmas present, come In and select one of these. We will store It for you until wanted. Moderate payments can be arranged and every Instrument Is fully guaranteed. There Is only one car !?,? Bi peiections had better be made at once. Ellers Piano House. 351 Washing ton street, corner Park. Home of Chlck ltS5 ) aga". Hazelton. Lester, btory &. Clark. Hobart M. Cable and many other high-grade planbs. Is between 210,000 and 215,000, over three times the plurality the 3tate ever gave any National ticket. The Republi cans gained three Congressmen. THE DAKOTAS. Roosevelt Has 40,000 Majority In South, 20,000 in North. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Nov. 9.-Later re turns corroborate the estimate of 40,003 majority for Roosevelt. The state ticket is elected by about the same majority. Pierre's majority for the State Capital will be about 18.000. - GRAND FORKsTn. D., Nov. 9 De tailed reports from the state confirm the 'earlier estimate of 20,000 Republican ma jority. MINNESOTA. Republicans Do Well for Roosevelt, but May Lose Governor. .vST ?UIi- Ncnv 9--WhiIe returns from the state are far from complete, there Is sufficient Information to Justify the previous estimate of 100.000 plurality for Roosevelt.. The Gubernatorial result Is still In dqubt, but the chances favor the Democrats. VIRGINIA. Democrats Have Gcod Majority, but Lose One Congressman. RICHMOND. Vn -m aA-. , , . -.v... v. iu.mu ana estimated returns cHva T3-.-i. i t r 000 majority in the state. The Ninth Con gressional District Is the only one1 carried by the ReDUhlleans: ....- VERMONT. Complete Returns Show a Vote of t-our to One for Roosevelt. - WHITE RTVPTR .TTTTTrPT-ixT tt. . - ilUil , v u, iiov. 9. Complete returns from Vermont: Roosevelt, 40.691; Parker. 9881; Roosevelt's s fcJ t UV, OJ. V- Wltlter fnshlnrta ao e-f i rrn- r-. nlffaifor December are stylish and seSn --f.iWe f this ,vs, r 19 in active demand. 'Points on Dressmaking." a val uable department of the magazine, elves expUcit directions for making fur Iarettes anrt mnff nr . " . . v.f rnW- " cuui3ub evening hat. The Designer caters to the woman Who sews and Irr ,u. features contains this month novel Christ mas gifts in which dainty needlework Is a necessary factor. In the literary por tion of the magazine is a holiday play for amateur nrn1iir-, An,iii Snow Man." 'A. St. Nicholas Party." an exquisite poem, "At Bethlehem," and two short stories, "A Christmas Romance" , How Dorothy Found Santa Claus." Maklne Tin for Priuafo TiuoM,i. an article which will be highly appreciated 2' ovinia, wuu eeiuum pay sur- flcient attention to this very Important Dart of the at a va hnoln... .1.11 Lady and the Lunch," the first Install ment of the valuable series, "In the In terest of Beauty." discourses on a subject too often treated n-lth no-.1o-Ann . . Christmas Alphabet Supper" is an origin- a.i men lur euicruunment, ana aron and nrettv arhprnnn fnr- 1)1. na-w.-.r trlits and derorntlnn nf the vi ,- supplied In generous quantity. In fact. the nerrmnor TWftno to 4- . magazine, should be at this season brimful of good-will to all men. with a strong leaning toward the woman contingent. HAND iSAPOLXO Itemnres an enjoyable, Invlfor. ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes desd skis ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY tarts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish Tjatlu ALL GROCERS AND O RUG GISTS Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewelers Jackson BlHd.?'c?State.SH. of and Silverware Correct ang latest Iforws in rim stationery Setltc Calendar.