THE OMAITA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. XOVEMnEK . 1904.
Telephone M.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT I P. M.
f
"It la mark easier
T
to be critical
-
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Regular $1.00 quality, Tuesday morning, at 49c a yard.
This remarkable offering la only one of the many proofa that we can and do give
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1 Omaha. This great Vflvet special for Tuesday Is not a reduced stock, not bar
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1H0MP5ON.PELDENd.fQ
Y.M.CA. Building:. Corner
pected back at some time during the after
noon tomorrow. The claims advanced at
the national headquarters do not vary
greatly from the statement given out by
Chairman Cortclyou. but some of the of
ficials were, somewhat more sweeping In
their claims than the chairman, saying
that In their opinion, Judge Parker would
not carry a single slate outside of the
"solid south."
There were ho members of the demo
cratic national committee around during
ths day.
Betting on' the result of the election was
quite brisk tonight around some of the
large downtown hotels. The largest wager
of the evening was made by a number of
Board of ' Trade men against James
O'Leary, a bookmaker, the brokers offering
150.000 on Roosevelt against 17,000 on Par
ker. H. W. Dryer of New York made a bet
of t5,000 to $1,000 on Roosevelt. The name
of the taker of the Paker end of the bet
'could not be learned. These were the
largest bets made' during the evening, but
many small ones were made, the prevailing
odds being en Roosevelt at E to 1. There
were a number of wagers made on the re
sult In New York at 2 to 1 that It would go
republican on tne vote for president.
- - California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. -The cam
paiga closed In this state with a few meet
ings held Unlslit. The contest has been
conducted quietly. Thero has been much
Interest, however, and tne ppe.iker of both
the leadlne parties have addressed large
audiences. Tbe only slats official to b
elected in Cal'fornla, besides membar
of the legislature, is Justice of the au
prem court, but. In addition to choosing
presidential leciors and coneresr.men, ths
voters will decide on the adoption or re
jection of several constitutional amend
ments. The weather promises to be lair
und It is believed that a full vote will be
cast.
Chairman Stone of the republican state
committee claims California for Roosevelt
by ut least 50.000, while-Secretary Waliih of
the democratic committee says his party
expects a plurality of 50,000.
Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. 7. Despite the tense
feeling resulting from the sharp contest
over the governorship. Indications point to
a peaceable election throughout the state,
with the possible exception of Teller county,
.where republicans and democrats' accuse
each other of having planned to provoke
trouble. Largely attended meetings were
hul-i tonight la the leading cities and towns
and enthusiasm on both sides reached a
high pitch. Governor Jam's 11. Peabudy
mado his flnnl appeal for votes in Denver
and on the platform with him at the Coli
seum was former Senator Edward O. Wol
cott, who made his firs; Bpeech of the cam
paign, endorsing all the republican candi
dates. Alva Adams, democratic candldato
for governor, closed his cunvoxs with u
speech at Central City, the Ollpiu county
mining center. Neither side has modified
Its claims of a sweeping victory, but repub
licans and democrats alike agree that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will get ninny
more votes than the other republican candi
dates. Ths republican vouchers were arrested
at Cripple Creek tonight on a charge of
Perjury, sworn to by a young man who,
though under age, was registered. The
nen arrested vouched for his qualification
as a voter.
. It la reported tonight that loo or more
members of the Western Federation of
Miners, who have been absent from the
district either through deportation or other
wise, returned to the district late tonight.
They were headed by former District At
torney Cole, a deportee himself.
It Is feared that, this presence In the
district may lead to a conflict between the
opposing elements.
Coaaeeticat.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7. The chairmen of
both state central committees tonight ex
pressed their confidence of currying the
state for both national and state tickets.
Each chairman also stated thut the success
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; of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Palling
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t Stands Alowb. Tha "Favorite Pre.
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ia legal money of the united States in any
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bit and reasonable trial of our treatment,
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Therefore, imtisl oa having Dr. Fierce'
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In cases attended by a leucorrheal drain
solution of Dr. Pierce' Lotion Tablet
should be used conjointly with the use, of
the " favorite Prescription." They are sold,
by all druggists, or eut post-paid to any
add tsa, on receipt of S5 ceuts ia stamps.
Sen )i cent 1n stamps for Dr. Pierce'
Common Sens Medical Adviser. Addrcs
World's DisrLNSAST, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weak and sick women are invited te
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, frt. AU
corrcapoudeac is held as strictly private.
Addrca Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. fierce' Pellet cuie kuiiuuaaaaa.
1904.
Special Sale' of
Black Silk Velvet
at 8 o'clock, at 49c a yard.
Sixteenth aad Douglas Street.
of his party will depend In a large measure
upon the else of the plurality given by the
cities In which the so-called labor vote will
be heavy.
As the time draws near for the balloting
to begin there are indications of many ex
pectedly close local contests over minor
offices, which, while they may not affect the
general result on the national and state
tickets, may cause more or less delay in the
count tomorrow night.
Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 7. The campaign
Just closed In 'Delaware was one of the
most complicated In the political history of
the state. Both the democrats and the
republicans claim they will carry the state
for their respective national and state
tickets, but Indications tonight point to
republican success by majorities under
those of four years ago. In 1900 McKlnley
had a majority of 3,671.
The Addicks and antl-Addicks republic
ans, who had separate state tickets In the
field, but who agreed upon a compromise
list of candidates, expect to elect their
ticket, headed by Preston Lea for gov
ernor. Dr. Joseph H. Chandler, the gub
ernatorial nominee of the antl-Addicks
faction who refused to withdraw In favor
of the compromise ticket, Is running Inde
pendently. Because of this defection the
democrats feel they have a chance of win
ning the governorship and are making
every effort to bring out the vote to over
come the split republican forces. According
to law the polls in this state open between
8 a. m., 9 a. m. and close at ( p. m.
Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 7.-As the polit
ical situation stands 'today, Florida will
go democratic by about 15,000. '
Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7. The only
feature in the political situation in Georgia,
which marks any change from the close of
the week past Is the claim of the populists
that their candidate, Tom Watson, will
carry this state tomorrow. This claim Is
dismissed without serious consideration.
A substantial democratic majority Is still
anticipated, with a total vote somewhat
le.es than four years ago.
Idaho.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7. Interest in the
election in this state I largely centered In
the gubernatorial rice. Republican claim
the stale by 15,000 for Roosevelt. Demo
crats concede tho state, but not by such a
largo . plurality. The polygamy question
has been brought to the front by the dem
ocratli leader, who have made It the
main lssu? of tha campaign, and a conaid
erabl3 deflection of Mormon democratic
strength is looked for in, the southern coun
tries, where the Mormon vote Is heavy.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7. Unusual quite
prevail:) throughout Indiana on the eve of
election. The speaking campaign closed
Saturday night and since that time poli
ticians have done llttlo else than predict
success for their respective tickets. At re
publican and democratic slate headquarters
the organisers survey tho results of their
work with satisfaction. The republican,
leaders refuse to change their prediction
that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will cairy
Indiana by pluralities variously estimated
from 21,0.0 to 2fi 00).
Democratic leaders confidently aifert
their belief that Parker and Davis will be
successful in Indiana, but refuse to give
figure. .
The democrats are also of the opinion
that John W. Kern, the gubernatorial can
didate, will run ahead of the national
ticket and that there will be considerable
chungo In the complexion of Indiana'!! rep
resentation In congress, and that the next
legislature, which If the republican na
tional ticket is successful will elect two
United States senators, will be democratic
Republicans scoff at such opinions, con
tending that the next Indiana legislature
will be overwhelmingly republican and that
two republican congressmen from the
Twelfth and the Second districts will be
added to the present majority of nine la
the delegation of thirteen. J. Frank Hanly,
republican candidate for governor, is san
guine In his expectation of election. He Is
of the opinion that his reported connection
with legislation Inimical to labor has not
Influenced his candidacy adversely. At re
publican state headquarters It is believed
that Mr. Hanly will poll a vote equal to
that of the national ticket.
When aikei ttnlght for a last word con
cerning the outlook', Democratic National
Chairman Taggert replied:
"Indiana la reliably democratic and the
vote will so show."
Republican State Chairman James P,
Goodrich sees a republican majority of SO,
000 and the re-election of a republican leg
islature. It Is conceded that the prohibition vote
In Indiana will be Increased this year, but
this contingency Is not expected to give
either the republicans or democrats an
advantage. The populist vote Is ex
pected to exert leu Influence than pre
viously. llllaols.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The republicans claim
that they will carry the state by anywhere
from 125,000 to 140.000, and the democrat
claim that they will reduce tha republican
plurality of four years ago. That la the
substance of all ths claim put forth by
both sides on the night before election.
The fight on congressmen will not, In all
probability, result In any great change In
the number of representatives from lioth
parties. The present coifgWsalonal delega
tion is eight democrats and peventeen re
publicans, and the chances are" that this
ratio will not be greatly disturbed. Ths
republicans assert thst they will gain two
congressmen, one In the Twenty-second and
one In the First district, while the demo
crats say that they will defeat Congress
man Rodenberg In the Twenty.fourth and
thereby make their tptal nine In the next
congress. In Chicago and Cook county the
claims of both partlea- are diametrically
opposed. Each party assert that It will
carry ths city of Chicago and the county of
Cook outside of the city by 30. 000 to 60.000.
It Is claimed by the 1 republicans that
Charles S. Deiieen, the republican candi
date for governor, will make a remarkable
run In this city, which Is his home, and
that h' will leave the national ticket far In
he rear, a far a Chicago and Cook
pea, Nov. T.
county are concerned. Outside of this
county they expect him to mn about vn
with the national ticket. The democrats
make no specific claim In figures, for their
gubernatorial candldite, Lawrence B.
Stringer, but claim he will make a strong
run, and will materially cut into previous
republican pluralities.
Iowa,
DE8 MOINES. Nov. 7. Republican cam
paign managers are standing by their
original estimates, giving Rooaevelt n plu
rality In Iowa of from 125.000 to ISfl.onO.
The democrats claim the state will not
give Roosevelt more than n,0n0. In the
three doubtful congressional districts,
where there has been a semblance of a
fight the Sixth, Frst and Second It Is
practically conceded by the republicans
that Wade will win In the Second and that
the First and Sixth will be close. In the
Sixth, where Lacey has had the fight of
his life, the democrats are reluctant to con
cede a defeat. The republicans claim every
county but one In this district.
Kaasas.
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 7. -The republican
campaign In Kansas closed tonight with
a meeting at Marlon addressed by E. W.
Hoch, the republican nominee for gov
ernor.
Indications are favorable for an excep
tionally large vote tomorrow. It Is gen
erally conceded that the state will be car
ried by Roosevelt, the democrats making no
claim regarding the national ticket. The
republican campaign managers claim
Roosevelt will carry the state by 10J.C00
plurality and the state tlrket by 70,000. The
democrats any they will elect the state
treasurer by a plurality of 60.000 and gov
ernor by 10.000. Both claims are supposed
to be the result of polls.
A large number will support the republi
can national ticket and the democratic
state ticket.
A bitter fight has been made on T. F
Kelly, republican candidate for treasurer.
The republicans claim, however, that they
will elect Kelly, but at a reduced vote.
Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov. 7.-Chalrman
Hager of the state democratic committee,
maintains that Parker' plurality In Ken
tucky will be not less than 12,000 and Is
likely to reach 10,000. Chairman Ernst, of
the republican committee, claims the state
for Roosevelt, but many republican declare
that if the national ticket Is not success
ful in Kentucky they will materially reduce
the plurality given Bryan four years ago.
Governor Beckham Is making speeches
today out In the country and will come
into Louisville tomorrow night to hear the
returns.
Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 7.-The Interest
of the whole state continues to be centered
on the municipal elections In New Orleans.
The ticket of the regular democracy Is
slightly the favorite. The republicans are
taking little Interest In the presidential
and congressional election. All the districts
will be democratic and the state for Parker
by 30,000 majority or more.
Maine
PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 7.-Tho day be
fore election brought no particular change
In the presidential campaign from the con
ditions which have prevailed since the state
election in September. Neither of the lead
ing parties will make any particular at
tempt to "bring out" the vote. The republi
cans are satisfied that the state Is safely
republican and tho democrats, who mado
a hard fight In September, are willing
to wait for another state campaign, In
which, they believe energy could be ex
pended with better effect.
Marylani,
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7. Chairman Vandl
vere of the democratic state committee to
day reported his claim that Maryland will
go democratic by 15,000 majority and the
democrats will elect four, and probably
five, of t'.ie six congressmen. At republican
headquarters the clerks were hard at work
all day and Chairman Hanna confidently
predicted a majority for Roosevelt and the
election of four republican congressmen.
At both headquarters the work of organis
ing the watchers and challenges at the
polls tomorrow was completed. There were
no public meetings of either party tonight
except one republican gathering in Balti
more county. There Is no apparent popu
lar excitement In the city or state, but the
managers of both parties are confident that
an unusually full vote will be polled.
Massachusetts.
BOSTON, Nov. 7. Ths campaign mana
gers or both the republican and democratic
parties, the day before election exprejed
confidence a to their respective state
tickets.
The democratic leaders devoted continued
energy to making sure of a solid vote for
their candidates, W. L. Douglaa of Brock
ton. Governor Bates veto of certain labor
measures having been one of the main
campaign issues In the state, the last day's
work was chiefly confined to preparations
for getting out the . vote in the manu
facturing centers and to the distribution
of campaign literature. Final efforts also
were being directed to turning the socialist
vote, aggregating about 25,000 into demo
cratic channels.
Governor Bates' statement Issued last
night to the effect that he felt certain of
the republican gubernatorial vote was en
dorsed at republican headquarters today,
regarding the congressional vote there was
still much difference of opinion and both
side were doing their utmost to verify
their contending claims the republicans to
elect In twelve out of the fourteen dis
tricts in the state and the democrats to
carrying the Third, Fifth and Eleventh
districts, as well as the Ninth and Tenth
districts, conceded by the republicans. In
the Eleventh district the contest will be
close, Eugene N. Foss, the leading ex
ponent of reciprocal trade relation with
Canada, is the republican candidate, op
posed to Congressman John A. Sullivan.
Each party claim that It will show gains
In the legislature.
Michigan.
DETROIT, Nov. 7. Roosevelt and Fair
banks will carry the state beyond doubt,
It I everywhere conceded, and the
weather bureau's promise of fair weather
for tomorrow should bring out on of the
heaviest vote In the history of tha state.
WHY DOES
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Because it is either hun
gry or in pain. Properly
nourished it will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add Scott's Emulsion at feed
ing time. A few drops will
show surprising results. If a
baby is plump it is reason
ably safe. Scott's Emulsion
makes babies plump.
Well send you a sample free,
Scott A bewne, 409 Pearl St, New Yt.
Democrat!? Stale Chairman Wood said to
night: I am abundantly confident of the election
tomorrow of our state ticket. 1 alo reel
confident that we shall elect our candi
dates for congress In both the First and
Second districts. Thst is all 1 care to say
In the way of predictions.
Equal confidence was expressed at re
publican headquarters, where a complete
congressional delegation of twelve mem
bers who claimed, as well n the election
of the republican state ticket and a very
large majority for Roosevelt. Nonpartisan
and careful observers predict the election
of the republican state ticket by a small
majority.
Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 7.-tn the elec
tion tomorrow the democrats hope to poll a
larger vote than was polled four years
ago. There are four electoral tickets In
the field, but the democratic majority will
not be less than 40.000.
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Un the eve of elec
tion the republican state committee esti
mates a majority of not less than 20,000 In
the state, with 7,000 or more In St. Louis,
and victory In at least eight of the congres
sional districts. At the democratic head
quarters a statement was Issued estimating
a gubernatorial majority of not less than
48,000, the balance of the state ticket and
the national ticket a little under that figure
and fifteen of the congressional districts
safe.
Montana.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 7. -Both democrats
and republicans claim Montana today. The
chief Interest In the state centers between
tho Amalgamated Copper company and the
Heinxe interests. Heinse, It Is said, Is sup
porting the democratic state ticket, while
the Amalgamated, it is asserted. Is non
partisan. Betting odds favor the success
of the republican electors and the demo
cratic state ticket.
New Hampshire.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 7.-The campaign
In New Hampshire will not close until
late tonight. This activity at the last
moment is said to be partly due to
qulteness earlier In the campaign.. There
seems to be no doubt today, but
that a big vote would be polled tomor
row, with the result for governor In doubt.
For president, the state was generally
believed to be safely republican.
New Jersey.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 7. The campaign
in this state has been so heated that the
respective gubernatorial candldatea will not
cease their speech making until tonight.
Both the democratic and republican man
agers are claiming the electoral vote of the
state, with the chances apparently In fa
vor of the former. The fight for governor,
however, will be close.
Claims from the rival headquarters lead
to the belief that Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will have at least 15.000 majority and that
Stokes, republican, will probably be elected
by a greatly reduced majority over Black,
the democratic gubernatorial candidate.
Kew York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Election eve finds
both parties claiming the Empire state. To
day the leaders took the last estimate.! of
their committeemen and then each side put
forth its directions, the democrats pinning
faith to a statement by Charles F. Mur
phy, Tammany Hall's leader, that the vote
for Parker In Greater New York would be
tho greatest ever cast for a' democratic
candldato, while the republican view was
expressed by Governor Odell, who said
Parker's plurality in the city would have
to be better than 140,000 If he was to carry
the state. Two years ago Coler, the dem
ocrats candidate for governor, had 122,000
plurality over Odell In the city, but was
defeated, Odell having 130,800 plurality In
the rest of the state.
D. Cady Herrick, the democratic nominee
for governor, made, statement today. In
which he said: (...
Making very liberal discount upon the
roB- views that are always piesemed to a
candidate, I firmly believe that the repub
lican majority north of the Bronx wilt be
much less than It was two yearn ago.
Frank Hlgglns, republican candidate for
governor, said today:
I believe Roosevelt will carry this state
by over 100,000 and that the republican
state ticket will be elected.
The feature of the election In this city
promisee to be remarkably close watching
of the polls. The plans to prevent Illegal
voting have bean made on a scale that
eclipses all former records. In add.tion to
the party watchers and 800 of the city's po
licemen, every one of whom will be on elec
tion duty tomorrow, Superintendent Morgan
of the state election bureau for the Metro
politan district will have mors than 1,000
deputies at work to prevent the casting of
ballots by those not entitled to vote, and
a force of 100 secret service men will watch
for foreign-born men who may present
fraudulent naturalization papers.
Warrants will not he obtained for all the
alleged Illegal voters. That has been found
to be practically Impossible, because the
court, have no timo to Issue the warrants
before tomorrow and becauEe the state
election bureau ha, run out of complaint
blanks. ' .' 1
Where no warrant are Issued In advance
the deputies will be given Huts of orders
of arrests and will take into custody every
man named on, them who voles,
. Judge Foster, In charging the grand Jury
today, advised Its members to be very
careful in handling all political cates, say
Ins: Let us have no indictments whatever for
the purpose of giving political advantage to
any parly. You are not here for that pur
pose. '
With good weather promised, tonight'
Indications are that1 the vote cast tomor
row will be the heaviest known In New
York City and pet haps throughout the
state. Interest Is at the highest pitch
known In years and evidence of this Is
shown by arrangements of the New York
Central to have returns fmn ehel tomo.
row to all Its through trains at such points
as New York, Albany, Utlca, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, .Niagara Falls, Cleve
land and Chicago. '
Nevada.
RENO, Nev., Nor, "7. Latest reports
from the Interior of the state, according to
the republicans, Indicate a safe majority
for Roosevelt over Parker. Democrats
claim, however, that Van Duser, democrat,
will be re-elected to congress by a small
majority and that Governor Sparks, demo,
crat, will control the legislature, which
elects a United States senator at the next
session.
North Carolina.
RALEIGH, N. C. Nov. 7. -The outlook
for tomorrow 1 for a sweeping demo
cratic victory, with majorities ranging, for
both stute and national tickets, near SO.OOO.
The general assembly will be overwhelm
ingly democratic, with at least 141 votes
on Joint ballot to twenty-nine republican
votes. Republicans concede the state to
the democrats by a majority of about
40,000.
North Dakota.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Nov. T.-Wlth
prospects of fair weather, there Is every
probability of a large vote tomorrow. Most
of the candidate and members of commit
tee are at home to vote and put the few
finishing touches to the work of the cam
paign. GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Nov. 7.-The re
publicans claim the state for the national
ticket on a basis of 20.000. The democrats
concede the state for Roosevelt. On state
issue there are contests in a half djsen
counties, which may affect the legislative
ticket somewhat, but not enough, it Is
thought, to give damocratlo control.
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Nov.. 7. -On the eve of tleo
tlon the republicans are confident thut
their organisation in Ohio will secur tta-
usual results even exceeding pluralities I
what were rallc.1 the "McKlnley years."
While the drmncrnta have no such showing
as their opponents they claim that there
has bern In the past two or three days "a
whirlwind In their favor.' that Justifies
thetr anticipation of a landslide thst might
make the stnte close and enable the demo
crats to gln three or four Ohio congress
men. They state that the vote ha not
been out full for years, us they expect It
tomorrow. The democrats also say they
will he benefited by the reduction of the
populist vote and Increases In the socialist
vote. They rstlmme tltMt the former so
cialist vote of 13,5no will be more thin
doubled and come largely from republican
workmen. The socialists have htld more
meetings in Ohio than all parties combined,
but their efforts have been cenfined to
the larger cities and will not affect doubt
ful congressional districts, notably the
Third. Twelfth and Fifteenth. As the
larger cities In Ohio, with possibly two ex
ceptions are republican strongholds, there
may be some ground for the claim that
the socialist agitation will effect the re
publicans more than the democrat. While
other localities are lacking In Interest, tho
contests In the Third, Twelfth and Flf.
teenth congressional districts and at Cleve
land cf the county ticket are among the
most unlmated In the state.
Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE. Okla.. Nov. 7.-Statehood was
the laaue upon which the campaign was
fought out In Oklahoma, the republicans
endorsing and the democrats opposing the
Hamilton bill, which has passed the lower
house of congress, and which Is for state
hood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The republicans claim B. 8. McGulre's ma
jority for delegate to congress will be
about 2.3C0, while the democrats maintain
that Frank Matthews will be elected by 2.-
200 at least. County officer and members
of the territorial legislature are also to be
voted for.
Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. The question
of pluralities is the only one that the
voters of Oregon nre considering. Some
money Is being wagered that the repub
licans will carry the state by 30.000, but
the democrats will not concede higher
than 24.000. with the majority of demo
crats believing that the republicans wll'
not reach this figure by 3.000.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. -The political
atmoHphere in this state is unusually
calm today, due no doubt to the general
anticipation that the customary republican
majorities will be voted. For a presiden
tial campaign there has been less activity
than might have been expected. Indica
tions point to fine weather tomorrow and
the republicans managers express the opin
ion that a full republican vote will be
polled throughout the state and that Roose
velt and Fairbanks will have a majority
exceeding 300,000. It Is predicted that the
state's delegation In the national house of
representatives will consist of twenty-nine
republicans and three democrats.
Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Nov. 7. Save for a
last rally by the republicans, arranged
for tonight In this city, when the party
nominees will speak, all the active can
vassing In this so-called doubtful state
is at an end, and the two great political
parties await with confidence the outcome
of tomorrow's election. It Is anticipated
by the party managers that tomorrow's
vot"j will probably be the largest in the
history of Rhode Island.
Republican presage the defeat of Gov
ernor Garvin, the democratic candidate for
governor and the endorsement of Presi
dent Roosevelt by about 10,000 plurality.
Democrats clulm Garvin's election easily
and look to a victory for Parker.
South Carolina,
CHARLESTON, Nov, 7.-South Carolina
will give Its electoral vote to the demo
cratic national ticket and the democratic
candidate for congress will receive a ma
jority of the votes. The republicans huve
not placed In the field any state or county
tickets.
South Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 7 Chair
man Frank Crane of the republican state
committee tonight gave out a statement
to the effect that If a full vote Is cast to
morrow Roosevelt will secure a plurality of
50,000; he also declares that the state legis
lature will be almost solidly republican.
Chairman Martin of the democratic state
committee refused to give out any figures.
The Mitchell committee claims 24,000 ma
jority for removing the capital to Mitchell, ;
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Itah.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. t-That
Roosevelt will nrry Utah is conceded.
The fight over the state ticket and the
county ticket In ShII like county Is more
directly Involved in the movement against
alleged church domination In politics which
resulted In the formation of the American
party. Democratic State Chairman Bam
berger claims the election of the stste
ticket, congressmen and a majority In the
legislature, which will elect a United States
senator. ' American party leaders claim
12.010 to 14,000 votes In 8lt Lake county
and the election of their county ticket.
Republican state leaders reiterate their
claim of a clean swep.
Vermont.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION". VI., Nov. 7.
The carrying of the state by President
Roosevelt vas conceded by the leaders of
the democratic party. The only Interest
seemel to be as to whether the plurality
would exceed thst of 31,500, given Governor
elect Bell In September.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, Nov. 7. It Is conceded on
all sides that the state will go democratic
overwhelmingly on the presidential ticket.
The only congressional contest Is in the
Ninth district. In all parts of the state
the vote will be compartlvely small, owing
to suffragist restrictions under the new
constitution.
Washlasrtoa.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7 -The campaign
closes in Washington tonight With the state
virtually conceded to Roosevelt by from
Su.OOO to 30,000. The democrats, however,
are confident that Turner will be elected
governor, and Democratic State Chairman
Godwin today expressed the belief that the
plurality of the democratic candidate will
carry along with him a host of other on
his ticket.
West Virginia.
PARKERSBURG, VV. Va.. Nov. 7.-ThC
campaign closed tonight with both side
confident as to West Virginia. Republicans
claim all five congressmen and the legisla
ture, while the democrats say they will
elect three of the five- congressmen and
will control the legislature on Joint ballot.
Insuring a democratic senator to succeed
Senator Scott. Republicans claim a plural
ity of 26,000 for Roosevelt, but the demo
crats are Just as confident that the state
will go for Parker and Davis.
Wisconsin,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-The political
contest closed tonight In Wisconsin wltft
speeches In many places. It Is generally
conceded that the Roosevelt and Fairbanks
electors will carry the state by a plurality
ranging between 60,000 and 75,000.
Chairman'Connor of tho republican state
central committee claims that Governor
LaFollette will have 75.000 plurality. The
republicans claim six congressmen without
doubt and they have more than an even
chance of electing four others, they say.
Democratlo State Chairman Warden
claims George W. Peck will be elected by
26,000 plurality and that the democrats will
control the legislature. Mr. Warden says
the outlook is favorable for electing five or
six congressmen.
The legislature, which Is to elect a
United States senator, will probably be so
divided between tho two republican fac
tions and the democrats that neither will
have a majority.
Wyoming;.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 7.-Although the
democratic leaders confidently expect to
make gains over the vote of four years and
two years ago, and It is admitted by well
Informed political observers that Roose
velt and Fairbanks electors will run ahead
of the other republican candidates and
will be elected. The republican leader
predict over' 8,000 majority for Roosevelt
and majorities of S.600 to 6,000 for the re
mainder of their cahdiatea. 1 .
Nan Patterson to Be Tried.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. The trial of Nan
Patterson, who has been In the Tombs
since li.st June, charged with the murder
of Caesar Young, will begin November 15.
Thousands suffer from a short, hacking
cough who might be cured by Plso's Cure.
To Core a Cold In One Par
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggistn refund the money If It falls to
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A Of AR A STEED CI KB fOR PILES,
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charter's tat Prlc. Drag !. C.r. IM an Cble.g. sta.
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In ths compounding of my rrmedie
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h nlm MUNYON.
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Remember that all of my remedies are
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Thuadar-illOItK ACItKS.
TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. HAHI .
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IN
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