The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, Well, he’s elected- Let’s have a WILSON IGHBALL NOVEMBER 9, 1904. Y and oo to work That’s All MCKINLEY'S OHIO PLURALITIES ARE EXCEEDED BY ROOSEVELT|= Pennsylvania Gives the President a Mar- gin of 400,000 Over S, Oh Nov. 8.—Returns e n s and counties to- g t the Republicans k records in Ohio. ght Chairman Dick put the plurality largely in excess | —Tayior, in L man Gar- rlegation Repubi gress- in Congress ne PENNSYLVANIA. Four Hundred Thousand Re- publican Plurality. A PHIL ELPHIA, Nov. the entire a plurality nd 400,000. ty will exceed 175,000, fep gt SOUTH DAKOTA. 9.—Esti- State give of between Kittredge Desecribes It as a| Mad” Victory. SIOUX F-\Y LS D., S, Nov. 8.—Roose- county in by pluralities of from 100 to from 50,000. Returns frflm precincts are slow, but all landslide for Roosevelt. The vious Republican plurality 889, when they carried the 30,000. The eniire State and tickets, nearly every Re- nal pub county ticket, as well as mem- bers of the Legislature are elected. It was a mad victory,” said Senator Kittredge test for the removal of the m Pierre was an exciting the day, the proposition probably being defeated by about 15,000 to 20,000 \\ I&( ()\Q]\ Claims fnr Both La Follette and Peck. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8—It is gen- erally conceded that Roosevelt has car- ried Wisconsin by 60,000. Both the Re- publican and the Democratic State chairmen claim the State respectively for La Foliette and Peck. Republican Chairman Connor at 11 o'clock to-night said: “From returns received I figure that net gain of | cans and four | In Philadelphia | | La Follette’s plurality for Governor is 50,000. In some districts our ticket ran| | ahead of expectations and in others be- | | hind. We have nothing to indicate the | complexion of the next Legislature.” | Chairman Warden of the Democratic committee said: ‘I claim that Peck will be elected bV‘ 000 plurality- I have no returns on which to base a statement as to the egislature.” Eight Republican Congressmen have] been elected and two districts are still | to be heard from. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.—Returns up | |to 1 a. m. indicate that the next Leg- | | islature will probably be Republican, | but the members will be so divided be- tween the La Follette and stalwart factions that a deadlock is likely to re- sult when the time comes for choosing |a United States Senator to succeed | Quaries. WYOMING. \Clark Will Be Re-elected to | the Senate. | CHEYENNE, Wvo., Nov. 8.—Roose- | | velt has carried Wyoming by from 7000 to 8000. Mondell (R.) has been re- elected to Congress by over 6000. Brooks (R.) has been elected Governor by over 4000 over Osborne (D.) and the rest | of the Republican State ticket has been ! elected by majorities ranging from 3000 to 5000, The Republicans will control both branches of the State Legislature, thus insuring the re-election of United States Senator Clark. s ot { TENNESSEE. | Parker Leads Roosevelt by Piva M Twenty-Five Thousand. | NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 8.—It is | practically certain that the State will give Parker a majority of 25,000, while Frazer (D.) is elected Governor by from 12,000 to 20,000. Eight Democrats have been elected to Congress, leaving the delegation unaltered. The re-election of William B. Bate !0 the United States Senate is ce NORTH DAKOTA. Increase of Sixty Per Cent in Republican Plurality. GRAND FORKS, N. D, Nov. 8— Roosevelt carried North Dakota by from 20,000 to 25,000- This is an increase of over 60 per cent from McKinley's Parqu. majority. by probably 4000 less. The Legislature is overwheimingly Republican, insuring the election of a Republican Senator to | succeed Senator McCumber. AS. KANS Landslide in the State for | Republican Party. TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 9.—At 2:15 this | morning, the returns show that Roose- velt has carried Kansas by 100,000. Hoch is elected Governor by 55,000 and Kelly State Treasurer by 12,000. The Legislature, which may have to elect a United States Senator, went over- whelmingly Republican. The eight members of Congress from this State are all Republicans. HAWAIL Q . Returns Show . 5 . e 3 ing Republican Victory. HONOLULU, Nov. 8.—Sufficient re- turns have been received to assure an overwhelming Republican victory. Cur- tis Jaukea, the Democratic candidate for delegate to Congress, has filed a protest against the election in the whole Territory on the grounds that the inspectors failed to detach the bal- lot numbers in some precincts, thus violating secrecy. B bR CONNECTICUT. Absolutely Clean Sweep Is Made by Republicans. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 8.—It is estimated that Roosevelt's plurality in this State will reach almost 25,000, which is several thousand ahead of McKinley’s figures in 1900. On the State ticket from Governor down, as well as the Congressional ticket, there was a clean sweep. et it DELAWARE. Republican ~ State Ticket Elected. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. o'clock this morning returns indicate that Roosevelt has carried Delaware by about 2500 majority and that the Republicans had elected their entire State ticket by majorities a lit- tle smaller. Entire 9.—At 1 at hand - The State ticket is elected | Overwhelm- | ( | Roosevelt Gains ENORMOUS POPULAR VOTE INDANA 00T OF DOUBTFUL LISTINEW YORK'S REPUBLICAN VICTORY 2 Column Continued From Pag gressional delegation, a gain of one for the Republicans. Allen defeated Con- gressman Hughes in the Sixth District. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican and John Kean will prob- ably succeed himself as United States Senator. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. plete returns and estimates up to a. m. indicate that Roosevelt's plur- ality may reach 60,000. Stokes’ plur- ality may go as high as 40,000. L UTAH. 9.—Incom- 2 in Every Precinet Reported. SALT LAKE, Nov. scattered returns from this State in- dicate that Roosevelt will have a plu- rality exceeding 7000. His vote shows a heavy increase in every precinct re- ported. Indications point to tife elec- tion of John C. Cutler (R.) for Gov- ernor by a considerably smaller plu- rality. In some districts, especially in Salt Lake County, two-thirds of the tickets were scratched and the result may not be known before to-morrow afternoon. The American (anti-church domin- ation) party vote in this county may reach 8000. Eemesig i MONTANA. Copper State Shows Heavy Vote for Roosevelt. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 8.--Montana is overwhelmingly for Roosevelt, re- turns at 11 o’clock indicating a gain in the Republican vote of over 30 per cent over four years ago. Gov- ernor Toole (D.) is re-elected. The Democratic State ticket, with pos- sibly one or two excentions, appears to have won. Every county heard from thus far has gone for Roosevelt by from 300 to 800 majority. —_— RHODE ISLAND. Smallest State Gets Republican Line. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 9.—In- dications at midnight were that Roosevelt had carried Rhode Islana by a plurality of over 5000. The re- sult for Governor was still in doubt, with Utter (R.) slightly in the lead. Both Congressmen are in doubt. ILLINOIS. Unprecedented Plurality for the President. CHICAGO, ‘Nov. 9.—According to the returns received at midnight Illi- nois will give Roosevelt the largest plurality ever given to any Presi- dmdnl candidate. He has by the un- official returns carried Chicago by 97,000. The Republican State Cenlrnl Oommltm claims the plurality for Into 8.—At 11 p. m.! President Roosevelt will total 214,000. The Republican State ticket has been overwhelmingly elected. The Re- publicans, by carrying the First, Fifth and Eighth districts, heretofore Demo- cratic, have increased their Congres- sional delegation from 17 to 20. AR MARYLAND. State Favors R Few Hundred Votes. BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9.— Though the returns from the coun- ties of Maryland are not complete, re- turns that have been received indi- cate that Maryland has gone for Roosevelt by a small majority, prob- ably a few hundred voles. In the six Congressional districts of the State three Republicans and three Demo- crats have been elected. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.—The Sun, which supported the Democratic Pres- idential nominee, concedes ‘at 2:30 a. m. that Roosevelt carried the State by about 1000. IDAHO. Roosevelt Leads Parker by Almost 3 to 1. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 8.—Returns from Idaho are coming in very slowly. They indicate that Roosevelt carries the State with a plurality of 25,000. French is re-elected to Congress by 12,000, and Gooding (R.) is elected Governor by about the same majority as French. Sixty-three precincts out of 482 in the State give Roosevelt 8005, Parker 3191, Gooding for Governor 7015 and Heitfeld 4 T A MISSISSIPPI. Democratic Plurality Is Un- usually Large. JACKSON, Miss,, Nov. 8.—The Dem: ocratic plurality is unusually large in Mississippi, having reached the total of about 50,000 All Democratic Con- gressmen are elected. ALABAMA. Seventy-Five Thousand Ma- jority Tor Parker. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 8 —H. D. S. Mallory, chairman of the Democratic Committee, said that Alabama had cast the largest vote in years. The majority for the Parker electors will be 75,000. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Democrats Not Able to Make Any Showing at All CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 8—This State has given Roosevelt a plurality of 20,000, The Republicans elected their Congressional and State tickets. Roosevelt by! Column 6. Continued ¥From Page 2, Folk's election to the (;n\nrnnrshlp is conceded. | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—At 2:15 o’clock | jonly scattering returns had been re- | ! ceived from all portions of the State, |and the result both on the State and | i national tickets was still in doubt. At/ ! that time the Democrats claimed a| State majority of 25,000, while the Re- | i publican State Committee persisted in | a claim of a Republican majority of 20,000. The actual results will not be | known for several hours at least. ’ - VERMONT. Roosevelt Runs Ahead McKinley's 1900 Vote. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Nov. 8.—Roosevelt carried Vermont to- day by about 31,000. He ran ahead of McKinley's vote in 1900, while Parker | ran behind that 6f Bryan. The only question at issue was the choice of Presidential electors. WEST VIRGINIA. Davis Fails to Carry His Home State. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. $.—The Republicans made a clean sweep of the State in to-day’s election. The next Legislature will elect a Repub- lican successor to Senator Scott. g MAINE. Thirty-Five “Thousand the Republican Plurality. PORTLAND, Nov. 9% —Returns re-| ceived at 12:30 a. m. from all except | fourteen cities and towns give Roose- velt a plurality of 34,785. WASHINGTON. Democrats Fail to Win a Single Office. SEATTLE, Nov. 8.—Incomplete re- turns indicate a Republican victory all along the line. Roosevelt's plurality in Washington will be very large. The Democrats claim the election of Tur- ner for Governor, but the indications are that Meade (R.) has won, though by a plurality considerably less than! that for Roosevelt. OREGON Roosevelt Teaves Parker Far in the Rear. PORTLAND, Nov. $.—Returns from 238 precincts in 22 countles in Oregon, outside Multnomah County, give Roose- velt 24934, Parker 8126, atson 271, scattering 2699. of Democrats nomah out of a total of 83 precincts | give Roosevelt 13,604, Parker 2279. — NEVADA. Lose Fight in the ilver State. RENO, Nov. 8.—Roosevelt has ried the State by a small plura Van Duser (D.), for Congress, has been car- defeated. The next Legislature will jelect a Republican United States Senator. —————— Changes in Sea Level The phenomenon in the changes in the level of the sea is one which is weil shown in the case of the Mediter- ranean. M. Ph. Negris, in a rec brochure presented to the Academy Sciences, furnishes us interesting formation on this point, it being ap ent that the sea has greatly incre: in depth as compared to ancient ti Formerly a bridge 3000 feet long united Leucade to the continent. To-day it is submerged, but the foundations of the work were discovered eleven feet beneath the surface. It may therefere be concluded that since the construc- tion of the bridge the sea has risen at this point over nine feet. At Itea, in the bay of Amphissa. there has been observed a mole that is also over nine feet beneath the surface. At Rhenee there has been found a completely sub- merged dock, evidently of Roman con- struction, the depth of the sea above the dock at places being fully nine feet. From all of these facts one may con- clude that there has taken place an | impoTtant increase in the depth of the sea since the Roman period, the Medi- terranean having risen at least nine feet in about two thousand years.—New Nork Tribune. e e A Call o Arms. The Rio Grande has changed its course and annexed a slice of Mexico to the United States. Even the floods and fields of democratic Texas are de bauched by the corrupting efforts of an imperialistic river. Thousands of sheep and goats find themselves un- der the fl>~ of stars and stripes with- out the consent of the governed. Na- ture has allied herself with the desper- ate ambitions of the administration to encroach upon the territory of a friend- 1y power. Most significantly, that power lles to the -~uth of us. Plainly the Rio Grande is a lawless, usurping, unconstitutional body of water, morally no better than the Republican party. The Parker Constitution Club should report upon thie case at once.—New York Sun. ——— Animals Not Immune. For the first time in the history of plague, says a correspondent from My- sore, the plague virus has been known tu affect the elephants. Recently one of the elephants belonging to the palace succumbed to the disease. A bullock, also of the palace, which was placed along with others within a hundred yards from the elephant, developed symptoms of plague almost simultane- ously and is yet lingering. This proves beyond doubt that quadrupeds and all demestic animals are not immune from Returns from 8§1 precincts In lnll-] plague infection—Bombay Gazetts,