The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 2

LAND NEW IBLICAN Y 185,000 e (real Triumph ol resident m His Home State. | —— ) HIGEINS 15 ELECTED. Demacrals n Hope- less Ninority i Legislalure. Nov 8.—Theodore | ty in this, his native NEW YORK st for Roc K e about 185 s for Parker. Not on s his vy in the country di iblican strong- he ran much than had been own campaign | ed that he would e Bronx with better | but the figures that this forecast eded by approximately | rker's supporters that their candi- »m 140,000 to 160,000 sevelt, but in this mey\ nted by more than 100,000 ing was the Republican | result was known posi- | the evening. The ear- > report made it ciear | er vote everywhere fell 1 practically all the up- In Greater New York urality was from 12,000 to | than Bryan’s, but in the ding to the late reports, his | 16,000 short of Bryan's. | 1 Parker in| great astonish- ninary ante-elec- | ker's 14,000 lar al for tior tes having given figures that b d go to the Bronx with o ity When the reports g that _he would lead by only 40,000 they were re- | azement. r plurality in the city was that given Herrick vernor great surprise in the vote for Higgins (R.) head of | and win- | e counties 5,000. Herrick did not home county, nor did in which he lives. | election was cele- k in the demonstrat- rteristic of this c are in 2 hopeless m , whi YORK NEW 1507 out York City re 618 for Parker ecincts . plurality of 35,- whose total vote, with forty-three precin missing in th® greater city, was 314,881, while that for Rooseve was 3. The, re- > were the outlying and these figures are prac- tically complete At 3 a error in m. the latsst figures on Gov- er New York give Hig- »d Herrick 331,121, or a | Herrick of 74,083, with ecincts still to be heard fifty frem -seven p bl i COLORADO. Governor Poah(.)dy Appears to Be Defeated. DENVER, Colo.,, Nov. 8.—Estimates at midnight from scattering and in- complete returns indicate a plurality of more than 10,000 for Roosevelt In Colorado. The result as to Congress- men and State officers is in doubt, owing to the large number of scratched ballots that have not been counted. In 130 precincts outside of .Denver Peabody received 10,069 votes and | Acams 10035 with 9168 scratched bal- lote uncounted. The scratched ballots | in the entire State are estimated n(l more than 40,000. Scratched ballots in ADVERTISEMENTS. Aches sme kind are the heritage of nearly one, from the infant and the colie, iddle-aged and the distressing, mis- e headaches, to the aged with ner- , muscular and rheumatic pains. A remedy to relieve in all cases must be founded on the right principle, and that accounts for the wonserful success s Dr. Miles’ Anti=Pain Pills They never fail to cure all cases of in. because tifey treat the Pain Source ~—the nerves. By soothing the irritated = they lessen the tension, bufld up trength, set the blood coursing gh the veins, and thus allay all i | | | 3 Periodic headache, that finfitted me for business several days at a time. has been my life experience. I found first relief in Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and since then I invariably ward them off by tuking a pill when I feel them coming on M. MOOBERRY, Windsor, I “T?;- first p-fh‘n will benefit. if not, ¢ _druggist will return your money. 25 doses 26c, Never in hl!k. YRk | dinner THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904. —— SLIDE FOR ROOSEVELT | | | | | | | | *- S The Triumph of Republicanism Yesierday Was the Triumph ‘‘of All the FPeople of the Unifed States Without Regard to Creed, Color, Birthplace, Occupation or Social Condition.” PARKER JOKES 0 i HE{BING OF DEFEAT Continued From Page 1, Column 4. the table and went to his study. From national headquarters word reached him at half past 8 o'clock conceding the election of President Roosevelt. Judge Parker immediate- ly dictated a message of congratula- tion to the President. Over the telephone shortly after 10 o'clock Judge Parker received word that President Roosevelt had sent a reply to his message. The President’s telegram arrived later. There was no feeling of gloom or depression prevailing at Rosemount to-night as the bulletins continued to arrive. Many neighbors of Judge Parker drove over to call on him after and at least. forty villagers went up the hill to hear the election returns. Judge Parker threw open his doors and everybody was made welcome. After the first disappointment there was laughing and joking among the guests. They cheered the returns from Texas at 10 o'clock and Judge Parker’s voice was heard above the others as he laughingly observed, “There’s hope vet.” Judge Parker refused to make any comment upon the result of the election. 2 ¥ | Denver which have been counted run | in favor of Adams in the ratio of about | two to one. crats cl On this basis the Demo: im that Adams is elected Gov: ernor by 7000 to 8000 plurality, with the | probability thal the remainder of the | Democrati¢ State ticket is also elected. | Democratic Chairman Smith will not concede that Roosevelt has carried the State and said: “Adams’ plurality will not be less than 15,000.” Republican Chairman Fairley said: | “Colorado has gone Republican, elect- | ing by a safe majority the electors, Congressmen and the entire State ticket.” DENVER, Nov. 9, 1:30 a. m.—Of 677 scratched ballots in seven Denver pre- cincts 477 were for Adams. The Demo- crats estimate the number of scratched ballots in the entire State at 55,000 and claim that Adams will get two-thirds of these insuring his election. The Republicans claim Governor Peabody's re-election by 5000. KENTUCKY. Parker Wins the State by 12,000 to 14.,000. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9.—With one-third of the precincts reported at | 1 o’clock the vote indicates a plurality for Parker of from 12,000 to 14,000. The figures of the Democratic and Repub- lican managers show little variance from this result. In the Fifth District, composed of Louisville and Jefferson County, the Democratic plurality of 3696 in 1900 was cut down by fully 2000 votes. In the Third District also the Demo- cratic plurality was reduced. The complete returns from the strongly Re- publican districts are not expected for forty-eight hours, but the reduction of the normal Republican plurality there as a result of a factional fight over the Republican Congressional nomination will partially offset e Republican gains in the Third and Fifth. The result of the fight leaves the Congressional delegation unchanged— ten Democrats and one Republican. The Populists increased their votes slightly. MASSACHUSETTS. Demoeratic Candidate Elected Governor. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—Sufficient returns from to-day’s election have been re- ceived up to 11 o'clock to indicate a victory for Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors, but at the same time ta defeat of Governor Bates for re-election by William L. Douglas, the Democratic candidate. The Republicans elected the Is electors, but at the same time a defeat Jury Renders Decisive Verdict (ircat American Continued From Page 1, Column 7. McKinley vote of 1900 was ex- ceeded. So the Republican chorus swell- ed all through New York State. In the farm Louses and in the city homes it was the same story. The farmers did not want a change any more than did the working- men in the cities of the State. The Democratic vote in New York City literally went to pieces. What became of the 123,000 plurality for Parker and Herrick in New York County that leader Murphy of Tammany was talking of? What became of the 30,000 in Kings County that McCarren promised? The Irish vote ap- pears very largely to have swung to the support of the President | and some of it to the support of the Republican State ticket. ‘Doubtful” States. The returns from New Jersey appear to show an equally em- phatic Republican victory. Me- Kinley carried the State in 1900 by ahout 57,000. Estimates, sub- | ject to revision, are that Roose- velt will carry it by between 50,000 and 60,000. Stokes, the Republican nominee for Gov- ernor, is elected. Connecticut has gone for Roosevelt by a plurality largely in excess of 20,000. The Republi- can State ticket also has been elected and a solid delegation re- turned to Congress. of the fourteen Congressmen and a large majority of the Legislature, which will select two United States Senators. | The Democrats elected, besides their candidate for Governor, at least three Congressmen. Roosevelt’s majority is | estimated at 82,000 BOSTON, Nov. 8.—Complete returns from the city of Boston for President give Parker 49,433, Roosevelt 38,559. The total vote for Governor in Boston was Bates 28,576, Douglas 62,619, pRd e R MINNESOTA. Democrats Elect Their Can- didate for Governor. ST. PAUL, Nov. 8.—Roosevelt re- ceived a record breaking plurality in Minnesota, going far beyond McKin- ley’'s margin of 77,000 four years ago. On the face of the returns so far re- celved the Republican electoral ticket will have a plurality of more than 100,- 000. Parker’'s vote was much smaller than that received by Bryan four years ago and Roosevelt was especially strong in counties which of old were Populist strongholds. In Kittson Coun- ty, for example, Roosevelt polled 1500 votes as against 100 for Parker, where- as McKinley carried the county by only 300. In St. Paul and Ramsay counties Roosevelt will have close to 7500 plurality, nearly 2000 greater than McKinley’s vote. Despite the tremendous plurality for Roosevelt the Democrats ently g i Massachusetts has given an as- tonishing result. The Roosevelt Electors are chosén by a large plu- rality, but William L. Douglas, Democratic nominee for Gov- ernor, has been elected. Roosevelt gets the State by 60,000 or more. Governor Bates is defeated by the Democratic s manufasturer by 25,000 or 30.600. Douglas made his* campaign on the labor issue and on the issue of free raw ma- terial. Rhode Island and other doubt- ful States in the East have chosen Republican Electors by pluralities which may be larger than those of 1900. Addicks a Winner. Delaware has gone Repui)]ican probably by z000. Addicks claims the Legislature of Delaware, and if his claim be well founded he will go to the United States Senate. Even Maryland seems to have gone Republican. The city of Baltimore is very close. The State never would have been in the doubtful columnn but for the race question, which was raised by the President. Returns from West Virginia are meager. The indications are that it has been carried by Roese- velt and is sharing in the general Republican sweep. ; The West presents a solid group of States for Roosevelt, be- ginning with Ohio and Indiana and extending clear to the Pacific —- - -—_——-_am have elected their candidate for Gov- ernor, John A. Johnson. He is running well ahead of the vote cast for Lind (D.), who was defeated four years ago by 2300. At Democratic headquarters Johnson’s election was claimed by a plurality of 20,000 to 22,000. Chairman Martin of the Republican State Com- mittee claims the electien of Dunn, the Republican candidate, but admitted that the result would be close. The Republicans. elect the remainder f their State ticket. No returns have been received from the Legislative candidates, but it is generally concedea the Republicans will have a good ma- Jority on joint ballot, insuring the elec- tion of a Republican successor to Sen- ator Clapp. ST. PAUL, Nov. 8, midnight.—Re- turns from the larger cities of the State are coming in very slowly, but 80 far as received Johmson (D.) for Governor is maintaining his lead w:- Dunn and running enough ahead of Lind's 1900 vote to insure his election by a comfortable margin. Roosevelt’s plurality may go above 100,000. All of the Republican Congressmen are ICHIGAN. Unprecedented Majority for the President. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8.—Michigan to-day was the scene of a veritable landslide. Roosevelt and Fairbanks have carried the State by an unpre- Slope. The Republican plurality in Ohio is large. The Republi- cans are declaring they have car- ried every doubtful county and elected 19 out of 21 members of the House of Representatives. Indiana has gone for Roosevelt by perhaps 50,000. Marion Coun- ty, the home of Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Commiitee, which has de- cided many Presidential contests, went largely for Roosevelt. Illinois in Line. Tllinois has given a stupendous plurality for Roosevelt. Indica- tions are that he has carried Cook County, in which Chicago is sit- uated, by upward of 100,000. Towa is Republican by 150,000. Wisconsin has been carried by Roosevelt. All of the Northwestern States have given stupehdous Republi- can pluralities. South Dakota is Republican by 16,000. \ Colorado is Republican and Governor Peabody mav be re- elected. All of the Rocky Mountain States have gone for Roosevelt. The indications are that even Nevada has swung from the Democratic to the Republican column, and all the Pacific Slope States are Republican. The result would seem to indi- cate the wreckage of the Demo- cratic party as organized at St. Louis on “a safe and sane basis” under ,the leadership of Judge Parker. -_— s cedented majority, variously est at from 100,000 to 1so,ooo.y l"re‘:ine‘r}zg Warner and the . Republican State ticket are elected; at least eleven of the twelve- Congressmen are Republi- can and the Legislature is overwhelm- ingly Republican, insuring the re-elec- tion of United States Senater Burrows. Returns are slow in coming in from the State and at midnight it was im- possible to give definite figures. The result of the Congressional election in the First District will not be known until to-morrow. On the face of the returns from the 12 o'clock count, J. C. Codd, Republi- can, has defeated W. C. Maybury, Democrat, who was a candidate for a fourth term as Mayor of Detroit. DETROIT, Nov. 9.—With returns at hand from all but a few of the coun- ties in the State and a careful esti- mate of the probable vote in the miss- ing cnes, the Free Press places Roosevelt's plurality at 142,900 and the plurality of Warner, for Governor, at 47,000. MISSOURIL Both Sides Claim State on the Presidency. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—At 1 o’clock the results of the election in Missouri were in doubt. Both sides claimed victory. The Democratic State Committee imed the State had been carried by a majority of 35000 and St. Louis by 5000, that fifteen Democratic Congress- 1 AOOSEVELT CALLY BECE VES THE HEWS Continued From Page 1, Column 3. conveyed to the White House con- vinced the President that he was cer- tainly elected. To say that he was de- lighted is but a mild expression of the President’s feelings. He did not hesi- tate to express to his family circle and the Cabinet families assembled about him that he was surprised at the re- sult. Later on he gxpressed Hifnself as astounded at the size of his ma- Jority. . S The President remained in the pri- vate apartments of the White House until nearly 10 o’clock and then went over to the executive office, where he received ‘the Washington newspaper correspondents. A delegation of the Republicans of the District of Colum- bia, the Old Boys' Club and the Junior Old Boys’ Club serenaded him in front of the executive office. They ap- peared in uniform, bearing old-fash- fon Republican terchlights. After recelving the congratulations of the newspaper correspondents the President invited them to his private office, where he made this statement for publication. “I am deeply sensible of the honor done me by the American people in thus expressing their confldence in what I have done and have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence imposes vpon me, and I shall do all that in my power lies not to forfeit it. On March 4 next I shall have served three and a,| half years, and these three and a half years constitute my first term. The wise custom which limits the Presi- dent to two terms regards the sub- stance and not the form and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for another nomination.” Later on he appeared at the window of the Cabinet-room in response to hearty cheers from the clubs outside and spoke a few words to them. It was plain from the President's manner and from all that he said to his friends who called to congratulate him to-night that he was greatly pleased with the outcome of the elec- tion and especially with the part which he himself played in the last stage of the campalign. He now feels that his reply to Judge Parker in regard to the charges of collusion with the trusts was not only wise, but was at least partly necessary to Republican success. He said frequently during the last two days that he was resolved to take the opportunity for this reply, so that if he was defeated it would not be with the stigma of this charge resting upon him. He declared to-night that the victory was so sweeping in itself that the charge that the Republicans had bought the election with the trust con- tributions had absolutely fallen out of sight. The most important personal feature of the evening was the reception of Judge Parker’s telegram of congratula- tions, in which the Democratic candi- date said that the American people by their votes had approved President Roosevelt's administration. This tele- gram was brought to the President while he was still in his library and without a moment's hesitation he wrote this reply: “I thank you for your kindness.” Apparently the President did not consider that under the circumstances, he was required to say more than this. It is believed here that Roosevelt would have been pleased to have ten- dered to Judge Parker an important judicial position within the gift of the President, had not the personal rela- tions become somewhat strained at the end of the campaign. men had, been elected and the Legisla- ture would be Democratic by a ma- Jority of forty. On the other hand State Republican Chairman Nedringhaus was equally assertive that St. Louis had gone Re- publican by and that the State majority would 5000. He felt con- fident that the final returns would | eXpellin_ show at least five Republican Con- gressmen elected, also a majority in the Legislature on joint ballot. Continued on Page 3, Column 6. INDIANA'S PLURALITY 15 LARGE Hoosir Slae Leaps Out of Doubtful (oum Congressmen _ Gained Republicans to Send Two Senators to Washington. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.—Indiana has been carried by the Republicans by from 45,000 to 55,000. The Legisla- ture will be Republican by nearly fifty. All the nine Republican Congressmen are elected by increased majorities and the Republicans claim also the Second and Twelfth districts, now represented by Representatives Meyers and Robin- son, both Democrats. They are in doubt. The Legislature, which will meet in January, will elect two United States Senators, one to succeed Vice Presi- dent-elect Charles W. Fairbanks. Sen- ator Beveridge will be re-elected. The Republicans have almost if not quite doubled the McKinley plurality in the State of 26,437 four years ago. In Marion County, which includes In- dianapolls, 132 out of 280 precincts indicate that the Republicans have carried the county by 11,000. Vice President-elect Fairbanks re- ceived the returns at his residence from private wires, which connected his home with the White House at ‘Washington. He and President Roose- velt early exchanged congratulations and Senator Fairbanks was given a re- | | ception. He did not make an address. NEBRASKA. Roosevelt’s Plurality Will Reach 40,000. OMAHA, Nebr, Nov. 8.—Nebraska will give Roosevelt a plurality which will reach about 40,000. George W. Berge, the fusion candidate for Gov- ernor, is probably elected by a plural- | ity of from 5000 to 8000. The veturns.on the remainder of the State ticket are coming in slowly, but indicate that the Republicans will elect most of their candidates. At least four of the six Congressmen will be Republicans, and it is belleved the Legislature also will have a Republican majority. That body will elect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Dietrich. In the Second and Third districts the reswits on the Congressmen are still in doubt, but at midnight Con- gressmen Hitcheock and D. E. McKil- lip, both Democrats, had a slight lead and both were claiming election. W. J. Bryan was asked for an ex- pression on the general result of the election, but beyond asserting that the Democratic candidate for Governor d been elected he declined to talk, saying the returns were not sufficient to clearly dcfine the gemeral result. The Socialists polled a large vote, es- pecially in Omaha, where they were particularly strong. Chairman Burgess of the Republican State Committee at midnight believed Governor Mickey was elected by from to 5000 plurality. NEW JERSEY. Clean Sweep for the Repub- lican Ticket. NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 8.—New Jer- sey was carried by the Republicans by a bigger majority than even the most sanguine of the Republican predictions. The State gave in the neighborhood of 69,000 for Roosevelt, exceeding MeKin- ley’s majority four years ago by 3000 or more. Despite a local issue which was used against him and which caused him to be cut severely in some parts of the State, Edward Stokes (R.), candidate for Governor, defeated Charles C. Black (D.) by more than 20,000. H Eight . Republicans and two Demeo- crats will constitute the State's Conme Continued on ]’lge 3. é;lumn 4. ADVERTISEMENTS. .. Eruptions | Dry, moist, scaly ts all forms |of cczema or salt rheum, pimples {and other cutaneous eruptions pro- ceed from humors, either inherited, lor acquirea thrcagh detective - 1. gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with dry- ing medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Illood's Sarsaparilla and Pills ‘Which thoroughly cleanse the biood, all humors and buliding up the whole system. They cure. Accept no substitute. mdm.—- Foquest. C. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, i | ttov ‘malled on Mass.