ft iV
I - A
Latest Recorts Show-
Elected 195 Conoressmen, bemocrats 180,
Vitl Eleven More Districts to Hear from.
HetL-rns Deceived at Washington at 2:30 O'clcck this VIztlIzq In
dicate that RepshHcass IVUI Have 196 Members la the Cscse,
: Dernccrats 176, Independents 3EIevea Districts ia Dcabt
. Izzz F3y Beat Pardee.
CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. ,4,Dispatches
m show the Republicans have elected
with eleven districts to hear from : .
Chicago, Nov. 4. Dispatches to the Associated Press up to 2 a. m., show
that the Republicans have elected 183 Congressmen, Democrats 173, with
twenty-eight districts to hear from.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Five hundred and twenty precincts out of 1,371 in!
Cook county, give Russe, Republican, for State Treasurer, 50,492, nd Dud
dleston, Democrat, 45,995. -
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. (2:30 a. m.) The returns received indicate the
Republicans elected 196 members to the House, the Dmocrats 176, and the In
dependents three (in Pennsylvania), leaving eleven districts in doubt.
XKVV YORK, Nov. 4. The City of
Greater New -York, which last year
elected ix Fuslonjst to the mayoralty,
returned to Its Democratic allegiance
today -andiroiled up one of Its old time
majorities for that party. Locally,; th?
candidate voted for were three Jus
trees of the Supreme Court, nineteen
members of the National House! of
Representatives, twenty-one Htate
Senators and sixty-two State Assem
blyriien. In King county the sheriff.
and In Queens county the District ! At
torney were elected, foler's plurality
I'-r Governor, In tlie city, was well
above 100fi00. Klward F5. Amend,
Vernon M. Iktvl tml Kdward E. Mc
Call," Tunrmnny Hail Democratic , can
dldate. were elected to the. Supreme
Court by pluralities of from "70.0(r to
sw.H'JU. Tire vote cast toi;iy snowtd a
remarkable change of feeling' from hist
yevir, when Mijrtr. iMvt parried New
Yuri: county .by S.OOO - . 4 v
New Yoik. Nov. --Iiie returns from
the remote districts show a failing off
In Odc-ll's vole. Odell's estimated plu
rality.now Is 8.500., s
New York, Nov. 4. Having been kept
fully informed timing the day and
niht ;ih io the course of the election.
President! Roosevelt ' retired, fully at
islfiod" .with the result. ' He was par-
tlculaity gratified with the return;)
from .New i jrK; slate, which gsstit'e
the re-election of Governor Odcll. i
vter. Hay, .n . V,. Nov. . The town
of O.ryter Hay give Odcll. 1.561; Coler
,.&t. President Roosevelt's dKlk-t,
the Fifth, gave a plurality of 31 for the
Democratic state ticket. i
New York. Nov. 4. With eighteen
districts to hear from, Coier's plural
ity In Greater New York Is 119,431.:.
New York, Nov. 5 - . Wtrdn. s lay).
. Revised Hgures up to 2:45 a. in., make
Odcll's plurality. In the state H.fiOI.
New York, Nov. 4. At 10 o'clock
; Senator Piatt stated th.it Otlell would
tome to The Hronx with 133.000 plu
inllty. The stitte in claimed by 15.0(10.
New York. Nov. 4. In 417 election
rttvtrii ts out of 3,041. in New York
rtate, out?lle of Greater New York,
odell ha 87..V4.1: Coler, 72.r.7. The
:ioe districts In 1 S0 gave Odell
Stam hfleM. sn.fiTO. . ; .
" -New York. Nov. 4.Two hunlred
And fourteen el.-.-tion dfstrli-ts out of
:j.04i. oilfi.le of the tHiy. frive CMeil
:..es; foler.-42.930. The same lis
t rites In IJMMi give (lell 61.SSS; Sauls
bury, 49.10S, ,
New York, 'Nov. 4. Seven hundred
triil twenty election ' districts out i of
J 543, in the I'lty of Greater New York.
ive for Oovernor, 0:lll, 94.211; Coler,
1H.624.
New- York. Nov. 4. William ; It.
Hesrst. proprietor of the New- York
Journal is elected Cmffressms.n from
the Eleventh district. f
New York, Nov. . Dispatches ' to
the Associated Press ui to 2:30 aj m.
show the Republican have elected 14
Connressmen: Democruts, ITS, with 20
districts to hear from. 1 i
' In!iattatHlis. Ind., Nov. 4. India na's
vote, s cstinuitei, (fives the Republi
can candidates from 2.V00Q to 40.t0O.
The deleKation to Congress -ren.iins
uncbanaed. The legislature will be
Republican by 25 on Joint ballot. '
Columbus, O., Nov. 4. The Republi
can Ste Committee e?t!matei their
plurality in Ohio over lto,00. J .
Philadelphia. Nov. 4. Philadelphia,
to.nplete: For Governor. , IVnnypn k
er. Republican, 16S.716; Puttison. JLem
ocrat, 73,60. "'''
Philadelphia. Nov. 4. Today for the
first lime In the history uf the st.as
t ire than a million -otes were ai in
the election. Samuel N. Peixfiypakr.
Republican. vpa elected Oovernor ; by
n estimated plurality of 175.wt.". 1 The
Democrat elected two and possibly
three of the thirty-two Congressman.
It Is certain that Senator Penrose Will
succeed himself.
.. Providence. R. I., Nov. 4. The ele
ti'in f Gauvin. Democrat, for Gover
nor. is nracticatlv assured. The re
mainder of the Republican state ticket J
jind two Republican Congressmen are
elected.
I
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 4. The com-
plexlon. of the next General Assembly
Is in doubt. At 1:15 a. in.. It is ap
parent that a deadlock or two on I wo
United "Slates Senatojial vacancies
will be the rule, as was the case two
years ago.
Milwaukee. Nov. 4. Wisconsin has
pone Republican by 33.000 plurality.
Governor La FoNette and the complete
state ticket is elected. . .
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 4. Nebraska has
probably gone Republican. but by so
narrow a margin on the head of the
ticket that an unusual slump in any
Mi '
i
that tleDutiUcdns Have
to the Associated Press up to 3;3 a.
195 Congressmen, . Democrats 180,
. v
great number of precincts will give the
flovernorshlp to the Fuslonlsts.
Uncoin, Neb., Nov. 4.-Returns to
11:30 show the vote exceptionally close
on Governor, with the remainder of the
Republican state ticket elected.
The Missouri Style.
Kansas-City, Nov. 4. The votes of
several 'negroes were purchased at 32
and $3 apiece. Sjme of the votes were
bought boldly at the entrance to the
booths. At one booth a Democrat of
fered a negro $2, but a Republican
raised the price to J3. . , -
'f Des Moines, ; la., . Nov. 4. On the
basis of the returns up to 11 p. m., the
Republicans. elected the state ticket by
about .75,000 plurality.
Jud?e Rircisall, Republican, io suc
ceed Speaker D. B. Henderson In. Con
gress, is elected by about 4,000 votes
over ex-5overnor Boies.
Salt Iake City, Nov. 4. Indications
at midnight are-that JdcCarthy, Re
publican, is elected Associate .Justice
of the Supreme Court by a plurality
o about 2.500, and that the Republi
cans will have a considerable majority
in the. Legislature. ; , '
" Denver, Col., Nov.- 4. It Impossi
ble to estimate the i exult In Colorado.
Th.t the Republicans have made heavy
gains Is generally conceded.1
Following Bad Examnle. '
Denver, Cot., Nov. 4. For the tirst
time in the history of .Colorado politics,
a woman was-arrested today un, . a
charge of reeaiing. She was Ideny
iied by Airs. Harriet Hlbbarrl. a widow".
"0 years of age."; It Is alk'KTd she was
in the act of castinar her. third ballot
when arrested. She .admitted her
guilt and said she could give no reason
for rrr acts except a .desire to make
some ready money. She told the polite
she was a Republican. Shrs s.-ild- sho
had voted the Democratic ticket twice,
at the request of a Democratic worker.
San Francisco Nov. 4. Complete re
turns from 266 precincts outside of San
Francisco give Pardee 8.069;.. Lane 7.347-
About half of the vote In San Fran
cisco, counted at 1 a. pi., stands: Par
dee 14.016; Lane 19.11.
San Francisco. Nov. 4. At 1 a. m.
the i returns at h-and indicate that if
Iine, ; iVm-w ratA for Governor, main
tains his present gains he will 4e
electe.1 by a small plurality.. The Re
publican committee has .'reduced Its
claim for Pardee from 10 000; to 5.000.
With the exception ot uovernor, ina
Republicans will probably elect the en
tire state ticket, but have lost one and
probably thre- Congressmen. Loud,
in the Fifth, is defeated, and Gillotte.
in the First, and Combs, in the Second,
are running behind the ticket. The ri
nutlnlnir five Congressmen are, accord
ing to the present figures Republican.
San Francisco. Nov, 4. Incomplete
returns of H precincts 'In San Fran
cisco give the following. For Gover
nor: Lane, Democrat. 619; Pardee.
Republican, 498.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 4. The re
turns from the state election are' com
ing In . ' .. slowlyi Only Incomplete re
turns have been received, but these In
dicate, clearly ;that the Republksan
Congressional candidates. Cushmao
and Jones, for re-election and Will K.
Humphref. will be elected Ay a ma-
ority between 15.000 and 20,000. The
vote has been lighter than expected;
but loth parties will suffer - almost
equally from this circumstance. The
Republicans will control the Iegisla
lure, having from 90 to 95 members.
This Insures the election of a Republi
can United States Senator lucceed
Turner, Democrat. The mt signifi
cant feature of the campaign is the
fact that Hiram E. Hadley,. Republi
can candidate for Justice of the Su
preme Court, will lead the ticket. '
Seattle. Nov, 4. (10:50 p. m.) The
indications are that the state will go
Republican by about 20 000 majority.
with the election of; three Congress
men and the control of the Leglsla ture-
'Spokane. Wash., Nov. 4. Partial re-
urn indicate the defeat of the Repub
lican Legislative tUket in Spokane
county. The Republican Congressional
ticket, w ill esrry the county by a targe
majority. ! Harper and Graves, Demo
crats, for the state Senate, are un
doubtedly elected.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 4. Returns as
sure a Republican majority on th en
tire state ticket of about 3,000. French,
for , Congress, leads his ticket In most
counties supposed to be certainty
Democratic have swung" Into the Re
publican column. Republicans will
have forty.-seven members In the Leg
islature, and a majority of fourteen on
Joint, ballot. f
. Boise. Idaho Nov. 4. Scattered re
turns Indicate the election of Morrison.
Republican, for Governor, by a small
plurality. The Republicans also claim
a. majority of
dates.
Boise. Idaho, -Nov. 4. Republican
claims sustained as far as the vote of
the, county. Indications are that
French, Republican, is elected to Con
gress. " , , , . !
Butte. Mont.. Nov. 4. Late returns
from outlying counties indicate the
ssr zrsi
cratlc report Republican landslides.
Tbe Republican committee makes tne
following , estimates: Dlxoo. for Con-
gress, 4.500 majority; Holla way. Asso
ciate Justice. 8.000. The Legislature
will .be slightly Republican.
Butte. Mont-ANov. 4. Reports up to J
midnight give the , Republicans - the 1
fetate beyond a doubt, although defeat
is not yeC conceded by the Democrats.
: ; . Alabama.
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 4. The full
Democratic state ticket Is elected.
v.! Tennessee.' ,
Nashville, Tenn- Nov. 4. The entire
Democratic state ticket is elected.
"i Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4 There was
no opposition to the Democratic state
ticket.
SENATE TO BE
REPUBLICAN
According to Calculations by
a Majority of Eleven'
A GENbRAL SUMMING UP
Shows Fifty-Two Republicans
and Thirty-Four Dem
ocrats "
TWENTY-FIVE SENATORS TO BE
ELECTED BY LEGISLATURES
CHOSEN REPUBLICANS CRED
ITED WITH THIRTEEN STATES
, AND DEMOCRATS SEVEN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The next
United States Senate will be Republi
can by at least eleven majority. The
present Senate contains fifty-four Re
publicans and thirty-four Democrats
in a total of ninety seats, there being
two vacancies from Delaware, The
terms of thirty Senators expire with
the present Congress. There is also a
vacancy from lichigan, caused by the
death of Senator McMillan.
-Including Delaware, twenty-five
Senators will be elected by the Legis-
jlatures chosen today
Of .hese the
Republicahs have surely carried thir
teen, viz.. Indiana New Hampshire,
North Dakota. South Dakota. Pennsyl
vania. ...California,." Connecticut, New
York, Michigan, Kansas, Wisconsin,
and Wnjfhington and the Democrats
seven. v;x : North Carolina! Dela
ware, probably; Arkansas, South Car
olina, Florida. Alabama, and Missouri.
This Insures fifty-two Republicans and
thirty-four Democrats in , the next
Senate. The result of the' contests at
this hour is still in doubt in Nevada,
Idaho, Utah and Colorado, 1 with the
" noes favoring the election of Demo
cratic Legislatures in Colorado Idaho
and Nevada, and a Republican Legis
lative in Utah. if these .probabilities
should be realized, - the 'Senate will
stand fifty-three Republicans and
thirty-seven Democrats; with the los
of four majority to the Republicans,
compared with the present political
division.
A STRAW GE CASE
SURGEONS EXTRACTED FROM
MAN'S BRAIN A KNIFES BLADE
KM REDDED THERE 22 YEARS.
CHICAGO. Nov, 4.After having
carried a knife blade an inch and a
quarter in length in his brain for 22
years. : P. J. Kent has -undergone a
i i -
successful j operation foi Its removal.
The blade had broken off In the skull
and the point had been all these years
Inserted squarely Into the brain. Since
the Injury had been received Mr.
Kent h id suffered from epile ptic seiz
ures. The. physicians who performed
the operation say the patient will re
cover full control of his muscles.
Mr. Kent was attacked -when 16
years of age by a stranger who stabbed
him on the "frontal bone. Shortly af
ter the Injury had' been inflicted, he
was seized with dizziness and' convul
sions and became an Invalid. The case
attracted much attention in Chicago
hospitals, in almost off. all of which
Kent has been a patient. -
TO WOVE MUTE SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT CLARK TO ,IN
. ACCURATE MOVEMENT TO
GAIN THAT END.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
Superintendent Thos. E. Clark, of the
Deaf Mute School is starting out on a
Hue of work toward securing the re
moval of the Mute School from its pres
ent location fo some .suitable place In
or near the city. His reasons for this
change are based' on humane. and
psychological facts; To one of the
Statesman's reporters he said In part:
. "Character is-Tormed by heredity and
environment, and by environment we
can overcome heredity to a certain ex
tent, so environment is greater in . the
building up of character than heredity.
an I. through some unknown way, they
have built this school and placed
therein children, handicapped by nat
ural infirmities, with Reform School
inmates on the one side and the Insane ,
Asylum inmates on the other. Then,'
If environments build and form charac-' Two bottles wholly t cured me," he
ter, what can be expected of them to! writes, "and I have not felt a twinge
say nothing of what they lose Tor want ' ,n ver a year." They regulate the
of material, for observation, which they1 Kidneys, purify the blood and. cure
could and would have If the school was Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Nervousness,
in or near the city ?T , "Improve digestion, and give perfect
" 1 ' health. Try them. Only 50 cents at
Legal Blanks; Statesman Job OfSce. Dr. Stone's Drug Stores.
""""IPRELIATURE
- EXPLOSION
Of Fireworks Creates Fright
ful Results
i , MV ijonDTDT V M A MPI nT
ItlAII I -ClUKKlDl-1 .'lAilUJ-CJJ
Twelve; Persons Killed Out
. righl-At Least Fifty
Injured
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
THRONGED SQUARE WHEN EX
PLOSION OCCURRED DREAD
FUL PANIC ENSUED AND HUN
DREDS WERE TRAMPLED UPON.
NEW YORK. Nor. 4. By a prema
ture explosion of fireworks in Madison
Square Garden tonight, ten persons
are believed to have been killed, and a
number seriously Injured.' The panic
and confuslpn among the crowd
watching' the election returns makes it
impossible to make a correct estimate
of the fatalities.. The report vas so
heavy that Windows' were broken in
the, houses around the Square. When
the panic had subsided sixteen persons
were found unconscious on tne ground.
Some, however, quickly recovered.
Others had been horribly mutilated.
It is "reported that four boys, watching
the fireworks on Madison Avenue, were
killed, ' Five hundred extra policemen
were ordered on duty.
Twelve persons were killed outfight
many being blown f almost to pieces,
at- least fifty injured, many
fatally.
At least 30.000 persons . thronged the
Square at the time-of the explosions,
which were succeeded by . a . frightful
panic, in which hundreds were thrown
down and trampled under . foot.
List of dead:- . ,
Policeman Dennis Shea.
William B. Finney.
George Blttle.
Harold Robley.
Six unknown men.
Unknown colored man and unknown
colored boy.
Most seriously injured are:
Policeman Michael McGee.
Policeman Michael Reagan.
Florence Dyer.
: David- Meyer.
' William Mallery.
John Glaner. ' w
'James Corrygan.
Frank Leiston.
George Landon. :
. Charles Gladwin. :
John Farrell.
E. Driller.
Frank L. Keeler.
Frank. Wilson.
Helen Wilson.
Henry Adams.
Charles Olgan.
L. Davis. "' r
Joseph "Schaefer. '
Samuel Mayer. ',
Angelo DomlnscTt. i
AK AUTO PLOW
DR.
G.VTTLINfi HAS A SCHEME
THAT WORKS A REVELA
TION. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Diverse as the
plow and the automobile would seem
at first glance Dr. Galling, the famous
inventor of the gun " ttyit bears - his
name, has hitched the two together
and made farming a "thing of beauty
and a Joy forever." i ,
tne naruest tarrn ia ior is thus re-
jduced to a pastime
One more occupa
tion for the horse . Is destroyed, and
on man with an automobile plow can
do the work that formerly .required 15
pairs of hands and 20 horses.
The Gatling motor plow is driven by L
a gasoline engine of sufficient power to
propel it at any desired depth down to
twelve inches. The truck is built like
the trucks used with traction engines,
except that the steam boiler is replaced
by a strong'platform on which is placed
the gasoline engine, which is connected
to the traction gearing by a series- of
wheels; to this truck is attached a set
of disc plows, which may be geared to
run at any-depth or any angle needed
to give the best results when plowing.
With this machine it Is estimated
that one man can ilow from 30 to 33
acres in one day. To plow this number
of acres In one day with the ordinary
; plow would require 15 men and 20
horses, so when it comes to cultivating
one of our large Western farms. It is
easy to estimate the large drove of
horses and the great number of men
required to do the plowing and the
Immense cost to the owner to house
and feed them.
AH that is required to operate the
Gatling plow Is for the farmer . to sit
upon the cushion seat of the truck and
work the controller, which is not un
like those attached to automobiles; or.
if he happens to be indisposed, his
wife can take his place.
It is generally estimated that the
cost of plowing under ordinary condi
tions is $1.50 per acre; . Tnen the fur
ther preparation .of , the ground by
harrowing and rolling costs another SO
cents per acre. With the Gatling ma
chine the ground becomes thoroughly
pulverized and the rolling Is not re
quired. i ,
A 'harrow attached io the machine
will do the smoothing, and a seed drill
attached behind this will do the seed
ing; so that the plowing, harrowing
and seeding may all be done with one
passage of the machine and at just
about one-fourth tne cost of the pres
ent methods, thereby enabling the
wheat grower of the Utolted States to
compete in the markets of the world
with a profit to himself., . -
A Startlingt Surprise.
Vcry few could believe in looking at
A. T. Hoadley. a 1 healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden. Ind., that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from . Rheumatism . that few could en
dure and live. But a wonderful change
followed his taking Electric Bitters.
for sntanrs
The Kind You Have ,lways Bouffht lias borne the sisrmj
luro of Chas. II. rietcucr, and has boon made under bis
personal wipcriislon for over HO years. Mlovr no one
to deceive yon in this. ..Counterfeit. Imitations and
Just-as-sood" arc but Experiments, and endansex Uio
bcaltlx of CbiIdren-JExiericnco a-aLi IxpenuieaU
The End You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In
.9
7
Usa For Over 30 Years.
A
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