The Omaha Daily
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ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAILV, THURSDAY MOUSING, jNOVEMBEK 10 1904 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY Til It EE CENTS.
Bee.
SIC MUDDY REDEEMED
tooseTelt Carrie the "Bhow Me" 8tate by
Plurality Exceedicg 10,000.
REPUBLICANS GAIN FIVE CONGRESSMEN
Delegation Will Consist. f Six Bepablicana
and T. ocrats.
v
BOTH SIDES CLAIM i V IN OF GOVERNOR
-
ft
If Present latio ia ' Counties Con
tinues Walb. 5? Vina.
V.
LEGISLATURE IS PROL REPUBLICAN
(tmnlllta Claims a rtir of Two
oa Joint Ballot la Body that Will
Elect Senator Cockrell's
aeeeaaor.
KANSAS CITT. Nov. .- p. m.-The
Btar (independent,) sayst Roosevelt hat
curried Missouri bv 10.000 to . IK Goo Tha
only damocratlo stats candidate elected
is olk for governor, who made a remark
able race agalnnt the Roosevelt landslide.
His plurality will be about 26,000. . The leg
islature Is In doubt, with chances favoring
a republican body to select Senator Cock
reU'a successor.
Republican congressmen have been
elected In the third, fourth, fifth, tenth and
fifteenth distr'jts.
Frank B. Klepper (republican) has been
elected to congress from the third Mlssour
district. James W. Sullenger, the demo
' emtio candidate, concedes Klepper's elec
tion. The republicans now claim six Mis
souri congressmen, Including the seventh
district.
CUlm Eleetloa o Walhrldge.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9. Twenty-four hours
after the polls bad closed In Missouri found
the results of the election a till undetermined
throughout the stato, althougu it was prac
tically conceded that old democratio Mis
souri had succumbed to the Roosevelt land
slide that swept the country, but that one
democrat remained standing, ha being
Joseph W. Folk, for governor. However,
even in the face of lnpourlng returns, show
ing a democratic slump throughout the
state, the democrats Insisted that the true
results cannot be known until the returns
had been completed and asserted that
democracy In Missouri was yet victorious
by a very narrow margin. The republicans
yearned for a complete victory throughout
and counter-Insisted that Cyrus P. Wal
brldge, 'for governor, had not been de-
leaioa. Dut would finally be found to have
won by a slight majority. They also
claimed, to have elected five of the sixteen
congressmen, muklng a gain of four and
declared a majority of two on Joint ballot
in the legislature, which has before It the
lection of a successor to United States
Senator. pockrelL... . .... ... -
Returns from St. Louts.
"In the city, of St. Louis Roosevelt's
plurality was ,086, complete returns show
ing the vote stood: Roosevelt, 66,066: Par
ker, 62.870. ,
John IS.. Bwanger, republican candidate
for secretary of state, polled a plurality
of 10.246 over Samuel B. Cook, present In
cumbent In office, Arthur N. Sagor, re
publican, who will succeed Joseph W Folk
as circuit attorney, gained a plurality over
Curl Otto, democrat, of 2.513. The combined
Third Party" vote was about 4,000.
The election in St. Louis and In the state
passed off quietly. Little disorder occurred
In St. Louts and no trouble was reported
throughout the state. St. Louis was tame
what spellbound last night and early to
day as both the republicans and democrats
were emphatically rhiminv h .
. - m w cicvuun
With the exception that ih . .
mltted the possibility of Roosevelt having
" it was a very undecided
and mixed situation until th ,.u,. ......
returns settled a republican city victory
With h .... ' '
- vi rums success, and
returns snowed a similar result
impending inrouichout tha .tot.
Interest at ones hecame accentuated and
bulletins were closely scsnned and the po
litical headquarters thronged. '
Early la the day Republican State Chair,
man Niedrlnghaus declared that Roosevelt
had carried tha state by a majority of not
""an M.wu, Dut Insisted that Wal-
eridge wu not defeated. It was figured
out in me Headquarters that r.t.,,r. .
eighty-four preclncU In the state outside of
k. louis and Kansas City compared with
the returns from the Sams tirecinotn fit.
years ago, showed a democratic loss of 2J
per cent
If the loss held out proportionately. It
was asserted, throughout the state, Wal
briUgs was net defeated.
Claims of Democrats.
At the democratio state headquarters It
was claimed that Folk had carried the.
state by from 26,000 to 40,000 majority, that
the rest of the state ticket was safe and
that Psrker had carried the state by a
small plurality. At nightfall these claims
were still advanced.
Colonel W. J. Bryan telegraphed con
gratulations to Folk In the afternoon, but
the latter decided not to reply until he
could Inform Bryan of the exact plurality.
After Impatiently awaiting the tardy re
turns all day thaw at both the republican
and democratio headquarters were well
worn out by nightfall and earnestly looked
forward to the night bringing In a com
plete tally that the suspense might be
ended and the results of the always dilatory
state definitely known.
From the Incomplete returns in our pos
pension we do not-concede, but we do Iok
for a republican majority In the next state
During the late afternoon and evening
few additional returns were received at
either republican or democratio headquar
ters, although the few that did come in
atrengthsned the belief that the legislature
would be republican by a majority of to
13 on tU Joint ballot to elect a successor
to tnlted Btatea Senator Cockrell.
.KLk..U1"" Tk,'y Tk..u.d.
Mr. Folk toi.luht mi .v. ....
grams from William J. Bryan, and Judge
as governor. Mr. Folk
Identical, as follows:
I sincerely thank you for vmir
IWl-.J plur,Uly wl" kyKfw&
10:30 p. m Vnomciat returns from sev
enty counties out of 114. Including St Louis
give Roosevelt a plurality 0f 7,979 D m,,J
sourl.
Just previous to the closing of the demo
cratic state headquarters here tonight
Chairman Evans of the state central com
mittee stated:
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE-
Boone- Psr
velt. ker.
Alabama 11
Arkansas 9
California 10
Colorado 5
Connecticut 7
Delaware 3
Florida 5
Georgia 13
Idaho '. . 3
Illinois 27
Indiana 15
Iowa 13
Kansas 10
Kentucky - 13
Maine 6
Maryland 8
Massachusetts.... 16
Michigan 14
Minnesota 11
Mississippi 10
Missouri 18
Montana 3
Nebraska ........ 8
Nevada .......... 3
New Hampshire,. . 4 .. .
New Jersey 12
New York 39
North Carolina 12
North Dakota .... 4
013 23
Oregon 4
Pennsylvania ..... 34 ..
Rhode Island ..... 4 ,. .
South Carolina . . .. .9
South Dakota .... 4
Tennessee ....... . . 12
Texas . . 18
Utah 3
Vermont 4
Virginia . . 12
Washington 5 . .
West Virginia ... 7
1 Wisconsin ....... 13 .
Wyoming........ 3 ..
Totals .........343 133
bama will not fall short of 60,000. All demo
cratic congressmen are elected.
; WISCONSIN
MILWAUKEB. Nov. J.vrbe result of tha
election In Wisconsin shows that Roose
velt ran ahead of every ticket and car
ried the state by a plurality estimated at
between " 60,000 and 75,000; that Qoveraor
LaFollette has been re-elected by a plu
rality of about 60,000 and that the con
gressional complexion remains unchanged
from two years ago. The legislature, which
Is to elect a United States senator to auo
ceed Joseph V.' Quarrels is largely repub
lican and the question, of whether Wis
consin shall have a primary election law
has carried by a safe majority.. One of
the surprises tn the election was the big
increase in the vote of the social demo
cratio party. Four years ago that party
polled 4,468 votes In Milwaukee" county:
two years ago 10,704 and In this election
18,120. The social democrats elected four
assemblymen and one senator to the legis
lature. In the legislature chairman W. D. Con
ner of the LaFollette state central commit
tee claims there will be eighty members
pledged to carry out the measures ad
vocated by Governor LaFollette. Of this
number sixty-three In the assembly and
seventeen senators, or a majority of each
house. Chairman Ooldln of the stalwart
republican faction claims that the stal
warts and democrats combined will con
trol a majority of each house and he pre
dicts that it United States Senator Quar
rels is not re-elected that the legislature
will probably find Itself In a deadlock.
Ferhaps the greatest surprise of the eleo
tlon was the narrow margin by which
Congressman Joseph W. Babcock pulled
throusrh. His nluralitv at 1 flnfi tarn vr.
ago, being cut to about SCO this year. This
was causeo inrougn tne war of the state
administration on tha Third district con
gressman.
BRYAN HAKES A STATEMENT
8ayi Judge Parker ia the Viotim ef a Mil
taken Party Pelioy.
CANDIDATE GROWS IN POPULARITY
Ticket Had (sport of All Bolters of
Past Two Campaigns, bat De
feat la Greater Than la
Either of Them.
LINCOLN, Nov. . W. J. Bryan tonight
gave out an extended statement concern
ing yesterday's election, which is Intended
to serve as his comment on the result and
as an answer to reports connecting him
with a movement looking to the formation
of a new party. Mr. Bryan said ha would
not attempt to deny all the reports clrcu
lated as to his future political action, but
would let his statement serve to explain
his position. He says:
The democratic party has met with an
overwhelming defeat In the national elec
tion. As yet the returns are not sufficiently
complete to permit snalysls, as It Is Im
possible to say whether the result Is due
to an actual Increase In the number of
repuDiican votes or to a falling oft In
the democratic vote. This phase of the
subject will be dealt with next week when
the returns are all in. The questions for
consideration at this time are. What les
son does the election teach, and what of
the future? Tha trmt r inH p.,k..
should not be considered a personal one.
He did all he could under the circum
stances; he was the victim of unfavorable
conditions and of a mistaken party policy.
Parker's Personal Popularity.
He grew In popularity as the campaign
progressed and expressed himself more
and more strongly upon the trust question,
but could not overcome the heavy odds
against him. The so-called conservative
democrats charged the defeats of 186 and
1900 to the party's position on the money
question and Insisted that a victory could
be won, by dropping the coinage question
entirely. The convention accepted this
theory and the platform made no refer
ence to the money question, but Judge
Parker felt that it was his duty to sn
nounce his personal adherence to the gold
standard. His gold telegram, as It was
called, while embarrassing to the demo-
di me west ana soutn, was applaudei
by the eastern press. He had the cordial
endorsement of Mr. Cleveland, who certi
fied that the party had returned to "safety
and sanity:" he had tha minnnrt nf th.
democratio Danera whlnh tw.lt h in mu
and he also had the aid of nearly all of
i were prominent in tne cam
paign of 18i6 and 1900. and yet, his defeat
Is apparently greater than the party suf-
w.cu uii nmer ui inose years.
Defeat Not Local, hot Geaeral.
it is unquestionable also that Judge
Parker's defeat wax not Inoni hut --V,
eral, the returns from the eastern states
being as disappointing as the returns from
the west The reorganlsers are in com
plete control of the party: they planned
the camnalsn and caj-riivl It nn
"w" . aim wio veruict against
their plan la a unanimous one. burely
silver cannot be blamed for this defeat
("'..V18 campaign was run on a gold basis.
Neither can tha rirAt h. nh.rtf M
phatlo condemnation of the trusts, for the
trusts were not assailed as vigorously this
year-as they were four years ago. It is
evident that the campaign did not turn
UPOn the Question nf Imnrinllan, I,
Is not fair to consider the result as a per
sonal vlctorv for tu n.li.ni .iih,.i.
his administration was the subject of criti
cism. . , , .
NEBRASKA IN CONGRESS
First District
E. J. Burkett, R, Lincoln.
Second District
John L. Kennedy, Omaha.
Third District ?
J. J. McCarthy, R., Tonca.
Fourth District
K. H. HlDHhaw.'R., Falrbury.
Fifth DlKtrlct
O. V. .Norrla, H., McCook.
Sixth DlBtrict
M. r. Klnkald, R, O'Neill.
FIGURES IX DOUGLAS'NEBRASKAWEil-HERFORECAST
MINNESOTA '
ST. PAUL, Nov. . When all the return
snail nave been received it la claimed that
Itoosevelt'a majority will be close to 126 -
000. If not morb. An estimate made today
from' Incomplete returns Indicates 108,000
majority. The rcDublleana elootail tha
tire nine congressmen without a shadow of
a aoubt and the rest tof the state ticket.
including a state legislature which
Strongly republican on Joint ballot
John A, Johnson fdem.) and Rav
Jones (rep.) were elected governor and lieu
tenant governor, respectively.
Returna from lift of the eighty-four
counties In the state received by the Dis
patch today Indicate a maloritv of e.924 for
Johnson, and further figures were received
to indicate that those not heard from wouM
raise the total over 15.000. Tha rln r.
a democratic governor ia the second In the
history or tne state.
la
W,
MONTANA
BUTTE. Mont.. Nor. i. HAniAWalr Vs.
carried Montana by T.300; Governor Toole
(dem.) has been elected by about SCO. The
majority of the state renuhiiron .i-i,.. -
elected and the next legislature which Is
to elect a successor to United States Sena
tor Gibson will be overwhelmingly repub
lican. Conareasman-at-larsa. J.ia.nh w
Dixon (rep.), elected.
BUTTE, Nov. I.-Lateet returns from the
I.,. .1.. HnjM.v.lt a malfirliv ...
.....,., j. Dryan and Judge'"" " 7 ,
Parker, congratulating him on his election 1 l0-OM- Uovernor Toole (dem.) was is-
al m tnlxiriins Ufa. i.' i . i a.l.tav.a tvn ot Kmwisisk MAat e tt .
Daaaraifr losaiaa Partial
"The result was due t6 the fact that' the
democratic party attempted to be conserva
tive iu me presence oi conditions which de
mand radical remedies. It sounded a par
tial retreat when It should have onUnai
charge all along the line. In 189tt the llna
was drawn for the first time during the
present generation between Dlutnr-nui .h
democracy, and the party's stand on the
side of democracy alienated a large number
of plutocratic democrats, who In the nature
of things cannot be expected to return, and
It drew to Itself a large number of earnest
advocates of reform whose attachment to
ineae reiorms is mucn stronger than at
tachment to anv nartv nam Th nnnh.
"can party occupies the conservative posi
tion. That is. it defends thoa nhn. hvin
secured unfair advantage through class
csioiniiuii, iiibibi inai mey snail not be
disturbed, no matter how oppressive their
exactions may become.
The democratic party cannot hope to
compete successfully with the republican
party for this support. To win the support
of the plutocratic element of the country
the party would have to become more
piuiocraua man tne republican party, and
It could not do this without losing several
times as many voters as that course would
win. The democratic party has nothing to
gain by catering to organised and preda
tory wealth. It must not only do without
such support, but It can strengthen Itself
by inviting the open and emphatic opposi
tion of these elements. The campaign Just
closed shows that It la as Inexpedient from
the standpoint of policy, as It is wrong
from the standpoint of principle, to attempt
any conciliation of the Industrial and fin
ancial despots, who are gradually getting
control of all the avenues of wealth. The
democratio narty. If It hones tn win iiiiu
must take the side of the plain common
people.
Monopolists Deceive All Desaocrats.
Mr. Bryan says for two years he has
pointed out the futility of any attempt to
compromise with wrong or to patch up a
peace with the great corporation which
are now exploiting the public, but the
southern democrats were so alarmed by the
race issue that they listened, rather relucS
tantly be It- said to their credit, to the
promises of success held out by those who
had contributed to the defeat of the party
RAPID VOTING IN NEW YORK
Tot the Largest la Maay Years and
Nearly All Ballots Are
Cast Barly.
NEW YORK, Nor. .-rot only the num
ber, but the rapidity with which the votes
were cast made the national election In
this city a record-breaker. The Ideal
weather seemed to coax out the laslest
voter and the polling places were con
fronted with the largest number of pros
pective voters ever known as soon as they
were declared open.
One-sixth of the total vote of Manhattan
and the Bronx was t cast during the first
hour; by 10 o'clock one-third of the total
number registered had voted In many of
the precincts: by noon nearly two-thirds
of the balots had bees deposited and dur
ing the last two or three hours the clerks.
inspector sand watchers at the various
polling places were sitting idle most of the
time. In many preclncU a count showed
that the votes were being cast at the rate
of two a minute and in some instances
three a minute were deposited during the
rush hours. ' This eagerness to vote was
marked' In every part of the city.
Special deputies to the number of about
2,500 kept watch on behalf of Superln
tendent of Elections Morgan to prevent
illegal voting. About 900 arrests were
made, but the magistrates quickly dlS'
charged the most of the prisoners.'
As usual, the Nineteenth district of the
Twentieth assembly district carried off the
prise for a quiet day. In that district
James Thomas ia the only voter and his
ballot costs m; He waited, as Is his cus
tom, until late in the afternoon and was re
ceived with due solemnity by the full corps
of officials, who, notwithstanding the fact
that their task was done, kept open until
the regular hour. .
Bute, Ooarreailonal, Legislative and
County Ticketa Are lafe.
KENNEDY DOES AWAY WITH HITCHCOCK
Pretent Ooagresimai Defeated In Spite of
Hii Desperate Fight.
ALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ELECTED
Figure! Oome Ia to Support Glaimi of
Bepublican Managers.
HOWELL AND HIPPLE FOR WATER BOARD
Fair Thnrsday and Fridayi Warmer
Friday
Tempera tare at Omaha Yesterday!
Hoar. Ds. Hour. .
a. m 4.1 1 p. m 8)1
a. m 41 2 p. m :il
T a. m 41 a p. m '
a. m 4t 4 p. ni n
a. m 41 D p, m RN
to . !,,,, :w p. m AT
11 a. m a T i. n nil
12 3M N p. ni a.1
O p. ni ..... at
ALL IS REPUBLICAN
Early aad Heavy Vote Polled
the City with Slow least
Owing; to the Long;
Bnllot.
In
' Douglas County Planres.
Roosevelt
Parker
15,124
6,731
Roosevelt's plurality
Berge
Mickey ....
PIERRE PREPARES TO CELEBRATE
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Returns Iadlent that Town Retains
the -Capital.
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. . (Special Tele
gram.) Full returna have been received
from but a few of the counties as yet by
the capital committee, but all reports con
tinue favorable. Mitchell did hot carry, a
county ' In' tha northern part -of the state
and barely scraped through 'with a "small
majority in what counties It carried in the
southern part of tha,"jt rotslde of . the
group adjoining uavirsaon, snare;:u re
ceived a heavy votes . This oity la preparing
for a celebration as soon as it- can arranga
for ft gathering of tha friends over tha
state.
MITCHELL, S. D., Nov, fc-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The entire county republican ticket
was elected by majorities ranging from 200
to 600, and la tha greatest victory attained
by -the republican party since the days of
populism in this county. O. L. Balson was
elected to the state senate and Betts to
the .house of representatives. A special
fight was made on H. C. Cook, the candi
date for sheriff, and while tha bulletins
last night indicated he was defeated, to- L
day his election was settled by 200 majority.
Judge Frank B. Smith, candidate for re
election as Judge of the Fourth Judicial
circuit on the republican ticket, has car
ried every county in the circuit according
to returns thus far received. Nothing
daunted by defeat id the capital contest,
Mitchell citlsens will bold a niass meeting
Friday evening for the purpose, of discus
sing certain measures for tha future good
and growth of the city. Two wholesale
houses are future possibilities.
Berne's ploralltr
Kennedy ,,
Hitchcock ..
8..1.SX
lit.tUl
lo.nao
2,121
12,014
11, .HOI
Kennedy's plurality.
no
Editorials In London.
LONDON, ' Nov. . The afternoon news
adopt Judge Parker's congratulatory tele
gram to President Roosevelt aa describing
"with exactness and comprehension" the
result of the election. Such headings as
"A Vote of Confidence" snd "Roosevelt's
Triumph" mark all the editorials.
The election is regarded by all the after
noon papers as a "pledge that America
will play Its paper in the solution of all
International questions upon the side mak
ing for Justice and. the development and
progress of the human race," and aa "af
fording a guarantee that Great Britain's
present relations with America wl;l not
only be maintained, but probably will be
strengthened.1'
Tha Winners In Dona-las Coantr
District Judge. .HOWARD KENNEDY, JR
Congress JOHN U KENNEDY
County Attorney W. W. SLABALGH
County Commissioners... FRED BKI'NINt
P. J. TRAINOR
state Senators L C. UiusuN
CHARLES L. 'SAUNDERS
B. F. THOMAS
Representatives C. J. ANDERSEN
S. C. B.aK.nK.-)
HENRY T CLARKE, J R
N. P. DODGE. JR
FRANK J. F1TLE
MIKE LKK
HARRY A. FOSTER
S...MATHEW E. MUXEN
F. 8. TUCKER
BChool Board...; EDGAR A. BA1R1)
DANIEL R ENNlfl
WILLIAM H. KOENIO
JAMES C. LINDSAY
J. O. PHILL1PPI
water Board A. H. HIPPLK
. R. B. HOWELL
, Roosevelt has run better in Douglas
county than McKlnley did four years ago.
it looks as If he had carried, by large
pluralities, nearly every ward and ore
cinct lh the city, and county, the only ex
ception being, if any, the Second ward and
some districts in South Omaha.
. uniy one democrat elected In Douglas
county, and that is Dr. HIddIb for the
democratic membershlo of the water board.
Later returns confirm The Bee's flauren.
showing a complete republican victory in
Omaha and Douglaa oounty. The big fight
ana au the available money were centered
Uv.heln -Hitchcock . (denr.l-kee hbi . seat
m congress, but he ls beaten by John L.
Kennedy by a majority of approximately
800 In, the district. Aa between Kennedy
and Hitchcock Kennedy carried the Third,
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth wards ot Omaha and the country
precincts. He also carried Washington
county by 106 majority. Hitchcock's- ma
jorities come from the First and Second
wards of Omaha,' South Omaha and S-trpy
county. With all the returns heard from
with the exception of two Omaha precincts,
two South Omaha precincts and three or
four country precincts.
Kennedy Sets the Pace.
The vote on Hitchcock and Kennedy sets
the pace. All of the democratic candidates
for county and legislative offices make
poorer showings than Hitchcock and cor
respondingly all the republicans run better
than Kennedy. This insures the election
of every - republican candidate In the
county by majorities ranging from 1,100 to
i The only exception to the republican
tidal wave In Douglas county is the vote
on governor.' Here ' Governor Mickey
trep.j nas cut down the adverse major
ity against him of 2,400 of two years ago,
but Bcrge (fus.) will go out of the county
with a good big majority. ' The state officers
on the republican ticket all carry substan
tial majorities.
For water board in the city of Omaha
Howell (lnd.) beat Weller (rep.), and goes
in with Hippie (dem.). The electric light
bonds are defeated.
Republicans Surprise Democrats. -
The heavy surprises are In . the lower
wards and South Omaha, where democratio
strongholds were Invaded by the repub
licans, although at the same time the demo
crats maae unusual headway In wards
known as the homes of the antis, namely,
PRESIDENT IS CONGRATULATED
MriMsea Come to White House so
Fast that They Csnnot be
Answered.
(Continued on Third Page.)
THE NEXT NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
Republicans . . . Jf : . . .'xj'
Fusionists O
Total U 33
SENATE.
Residence.
.Humboldt .
.Peru
'.Dunbar ....
.Nehawka ..
Ashland
Dlst. Candidate.
1. E. A. Tueker...
I. E. E. Good
5. R. W. Jones....
4. Geo. L. Sheldon
6. Alex. Laverty,..,
i. L. C. Gibson
B. F. Thomsa Uinalia
U. L. Saunders.... Omaha ..
T. F. C. Nellson Bancroft
I. W. A. Meserva..k.Crelghton
a. Edwin D. Gould... Woluach
Pol.
..Rep.
..Rep.
..Rep.
..Rep.
Kep.
South Omaha.. Rep,
..Kep.
..Rep.
..Rep.
..Rep.
..Rep.
District. Candidate. Residence.
10. W. D. Haller Blair
J. J. Williams... .Wayne ....
Hugh Hughes Columbus
Dr. J. P. Gilllgan .O'Neill ....
C. P. Breese Rushvllle ,
Martin L. Fries. ..Arcadia ...
Aaron Wall Ixiup City,
11.
12.
13.
14.
It.
18.
17.
18.
19.
20.
A, E. Cady ..St. Vaul
W. H. Whaley Clarks ...
M, D. Dimery Crossing
J. H. Mockett, Jr... Lincoln .
Politics.
rttp.
Kep.
Rep.
Rep.
Hep.
......Rep.
.....Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Hep.
Rep.
House.
86
24
HO
District.
P. P.
Joint
Bsllot.
119
24
143
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
27.
28.
2.
30.
Candidate. Residence. Pn),
Beghtol Renntlt Rep.
H. L. W. J ackaon.. Beatrice
Andrew vore Crete
W. H. Jennings. ...Davenport
Geo. W. Shi eck.... York
C. H. Epperson.. .Fairfield .
J. E. Ptterson Campbell
David Hart
A. F. Harsh..
Albert - Wllney.
W. D. Glltln...
.Haatinos .
. .I.OWHfl
. .Moorefleld
.(ollienburg
.Heu
....Rep.
Hep.
....Rep.
....Hep.
....Rep.
....Hep.
,...Rp.
....Rep.
....Rep.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . President Roose
velt was overwhelmed with congratula
tions toduy. They were presented by
many people In person and were received
by mall and by telegraph from every state
and from almost every city in the country.
Thousands of telegrams already have been
received and they are coming yet In an
undiminished Hood.
It will be physically impossible for the
president and Secretary Loeb to acknowl
edge each message received. In accordance
with the usual custom at the White House,
but the president desires It to be under
stood that he appreciates it to the fullest
the expressions of his friends and would
be glad If It were possible personally to
greet and thHnk every one of them.
The president was in exhuberant spirit
today. Although he did not retire until a
late hour last night, he arose early and
had a happy early morning chat with the
members of his family and his house
guests. He reached the executive ofllceJ
early and not till then did he read the
morning papers. After glancing over them
he read a few of the thousands of lele.
grams of congratulation which had been
received and examined bulletins of the
latest returns of the election. He wna
advised thut the republicans had carrlrt
Maryland, a message from Senator Mr-
Comas announcing that that result was
beyond question.
President Roosevelt has received the fnl.
lowing cablegram from Emperor William:
NEl'3 PALAIS. Nov. P.i,i,n
velt, Washington. IT. S A Hin.ro.i
gratulatlona. May heaven give vou nros-
perity. Tuum auod bnnum fll la,,..
tumque sit pupulo Amerlcnno.
tignea WILLIAM. I. R.
A free translation of the Latin in the
above cablegram Is as follows:
May your a-ood admlnlRtmilnn h. hanm.
and prosperous to the American people.
Visitors at White House.
Secretary of War Taft was one of the
first callers. The president gave him a
cordial greeting and for a considerable time
they talked about the situation.
Other callers Inc! led Postmaster Gen
eral Wynne, Secretary of the Navy Mor
ton, Assistant Secretary of State Loomls.
Senator Proctor of Vermont, General John
Black, chairman of the Civil Service
commlislonj Lieutenant General Chaffee of
the army.. General Gillespie, chief of en
gineers; Prof. Willis L..-Moore, tshlef of
the wpnther. bureau, and Rev. Dr. -Schick.
pastor of the church of which the presi
dent Is a member.
The president said today that his an
nouncement that he would not accept an.
other nomination would prevent during the
next four years any misinterpretation of
ins auiiims, personal or omcjHI. tie ex
pressed himself' as being In est Ire sym
pathy with the evident belief of the Amer
ican people In, the undealrablllty of a ihl.-d
term for a president and he therefore made
up his statement aa unequivocal as pos
sible. .
This afternoon a delegation of the prom
inent residents of Washington was rj
celved by the president. The delegation
vas entirely nonpartisan. James L. Norrls,
the democratic national committeeman for
the district, and other democrats Joining
the cordial congratulations to Mr.
Roosevelt. Mr. Norrls said tha democracy
had made as vigorous contest as It could
against him, but now that the contest waa
hlwtory he desired to say .that, In common
with other democrats, he shared in tha
kindly feeling for the , president and In
the good wishes for his future success.
Words of congratulation from Mrs. Me-
Kinlsy were conveyed to President Roose
velt In a telegram sent to tho executive
mansion today. The message read:
"Accept my sincere congratulations.
"IDA S. M'KINLEY."
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Government circles re
gard President Roosevelt's election with
satisfaction, as It means a continuance of
the United States' present policy toward
Germany. The relations between the presi
dent and Emperor William are believed to
be of a more pleasant quality than ever
before between a German sovereign and a
president of the United States, as Indicated
by the rather frequent personal mesaages
sent through their respective ambassadors.
Some of the newppapers consider that the
election will increase the friendliness be
tween the two governments and mention
.the fact that President Roosevelt's sug
gestion or an arbitration treaty with Ger
many Is ready for acceptance aa an ex
ample of the present good feeling.
Some Influential persons believe that the
German government regards a reciprocity
treaty with the United States as now being
a possibility.
Party Takei About Everything in Sight in
Nebraska Election.
SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND FOR ROOSEVELT
Presidential Ticket Practically Eai No Op
position in State.
MICKEY LEADS BY OVER SEVEN THOUSAND
ill Six of tha Congressional Distriota lit
a Safely Republican.
.
NO FUSIONISTS IN THE STATE SENATl
There la Hardly Enough of Then la
the Honso to Organise a Cauoua
or te Keep Things
Sirred I' p.
More complete returns show that the r1o
tory for Roosevelt In Nebraska will b
greater than anticipated earlier. His plu
rality will not be far from 76,000, against
plurality for McKlnley four years . ago st
7,822.
The returns on Watson electors are in
complete, but show that the democratic
vote Is larger than the populist In tha
counties reported.
The re urns from forty-three of the ninety,
counties in the state have been received,
complete, and partial returna from all tha
others. These counties comprise 837 of tha '
1,700 voting precincts In the state. In thesa
counties Mickey has a plurality of 1,634, '
while In the same counties two years ago
his plurality, was 1,6SG, or a gain of 1,078.
His plurality then in the entire state wag
6,356, and a plurality this year of 7,600 in
therefore a conservative estimate.
' Returns on the remainder of the state
ticket are very meager, but from what Is
at hand It is probable the plurality of tha
remainder of the ticket will be at least
20,000.
All six of the congressional districts are
republican, thj Second displacing a demo
crat and the rerv.einder increasing their .
plurality over two years ago, all reaching i
into four figures.
The legislature Is overwhelmingly repub
lican, the senate being solidly republican
and conceding the districts which are still
in doubt there will not be over twenty-tour
fuslcnists in the lower house. ,
. Following are-the returns' so-' far an re. .
ceived: , ,
Adams .
Blaine ...
Bun
turner ....
Cass
L'euar ...
Clay ......
Cuuter ...
Dnaota ..
Dixon ....
Dougo ...
Duugias .
FraiiKlin
Kurnus . . .
GarnelU .
Gosper ...
Hamilton
Havs ...
Hitchcock
Complete Vote oa Governor.
Mick- T'mp-
jiiiuhoy. xergw. cy, . son.
loi ;t
... I.iki 9,i
... l.Sil) l.iwi
... i,MH il.UUi
. . i,uu i,ua
... l,i4 l.wl
... 2,010 l.KiO
l4 MO
.. 1,16a uuo
c,i4t
li.oL'O Uti41
l,(Ji 1.UUU
1,311
1141
4o4
l.Uvl
24
624
JefteiBon l.MS
Kearney l,of6
Kimball
Lancaster ..
Merrick
Nance
Noinuha ....
Nuckolls ....
Otoe
Perkins
Phelps
Platte
Polk
Red Willow
Richardson .
Sarpy
Saunders ...
Sherman ....
Stanton
Thayer
1 hui f ton ....
Washington
Wayne-
Webster
Totals ...
115
6,oti7
875,
!WI
1.640
. 1,4-tf
2.'li
l.W
1,1U
1,8(9
812
lAHV
2,219
7B2
2,27
670
697
1,13
H48
1.464
1.102
1,220
1,148
m
473
m
422
1,121
;
60
t,m
860
703
1.628
1.141
2,Oii4
1N2
1,000
2.22S
l,4i2
6!0
t.im
1.003
i,2H2
m
7X8
l,2Hi
670
1,270
992
1.146
l,l48
75
X4t2
1,2,2
2.122
LU
l.nu2
l,bu7
643
1.0W
1.S67
,1U6
8t6
1,121
2"9.
336
1,344
M
348
1,624
911
103
m
873
1.540
1,220
1,928
122
1,0113
9H8
036
1.012
2,130
663
1,9.12
. 492 ;
647
1.4M0
804
1.410
172
1.166
LWi
a
twt
l,6o
1,793
L228
in
, L
67
sM
2,038
U.U3
816
981
lt0
4ft0
1,341
214
420
l.lrt
842
62
3,676
7S
e
Lit
Liu
1,9110
171
M5
1,736
1,334
716
1,959
860
lota
661
619
1,285
467
1,154
1.3'
TASK FOR JUDGE PARKER
New York Democrnt Says He Should
Take Responsibility of Heorgaa.
tslnv the Party.
HOUSE.
t's messages were
ALABAMA
BrRMlXQHAM, Ala.. Nov. 1Ir.ilcatlong
aw that tha damocratlo saajorttj ia Ai
. . , - --
ticket is republican. The legislature Is re
publican.
,N KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE, Nov. S.-All save 161 out
of 2.05 precincts In Kentucky show a plu
rality of a, 711 for Parker over Roosevelt.
Many of the mountain counties thai
usually give large republican majorities
will not be heard fruni for a day or two,
but basing an estimate on returns received
It appears that tha democratic plurality la
the state will be about 14,000.
For tse first time In twelve years ia a
presidential election the democrats carried
Louisvllls and Jettcraoa counties, ...
W. H. Hogrefe Stella .
J. 8. Lord Werden
Henry Gerdes Barada
J. M. Cravens Armour
W. H. Wilson...
H. R. Howe ....
U. P. Pea body..
J. W. Witham..
William Ernst..
J. W. Casael ...
8. M. Parker....
W. Delea I)rnlr
W. E. Hand Green wood .
R. B. Windham. ...Plattsroouth
W. Startler Papllllon ....
a i Andarsen Omaha ,
Si Su 4."rne" Omaha
" T. Clarke. Jr.. ..Omaha
N- P. Dodaa. tr rim.k.
jr. sine
Dr. H. A. Foster.
Michael Lee .....
M. E. Musen
V. 8. Tucker
Frank Jahnel ....
Hobt. A. flmlth...
J. C. MrKlhenny.
Joseph Roberts...
Hugh Sdltey
Fred H lluiiL.I
Oscar niinmnMn'"iiiuu
Charles MuLeod....'r!far)U.n
.Rep.
.Fus.
.Fus.
.Ren.
Table Rock ....It.u.
..Auburn Rep.
..Asplnwall Rep.
..Cook Rep.
..Graf Rep.
..Nebraska City.. Hep.
Palmyra rtep.
....Kep.
...Hep.
...Rep.
...Fus.
....Rep.
,...Rep.
,...Rp.
...Ren.
.Bouth Omsha..Rrp.
,
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
26.
27.
28.
.
30.
F. P. Voter Laurel .
M. T. Post Mnnnwl
N. D. Jackson Nellgh .
Frank uou.tii.at... ..r'ateisbura
...Rep.
...Hep.
...Rep.
F. W. Richardson ..Battle Creek... Hep
, . Fus.
.Hep.
. Hep.
.Hep.
.Hep.
us.
Fus.
.Seward Hep.
.weaver trussing.. K.
..Omaha
..Omaha
. .Omaha
..Florence
..Ken nerd
..Tekamah ..
..Lyons
..Fremont ...
..Ievltt
.West Point
.Hep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rp.
H.p.
Hep.
Rep.
..Hep.
..Rep.
..Kul
.Rep.
J. W. Bender Creston
r rea tioure Monroe .
Otto Zuelow Hcliuyler
W. J. Haarman.. ..Fremont
J. J. Posplsl Weston .
J. M. Bolen
Veter F. Fenlon..
John H. McLalu.
8. 8 Atwood
H. C. M. Burgess
Joseph Burns
James C. Holllst
Chas. J. Warner.
31. Del. A. Bleiaon..
J. J. Rohwer...
82. W. E. Robblna...
J. J. Caaebeer..i.
Adam McMullen.
31. Jacob Kleln....i.'.
4. W C. I J nee......
36. Trios. Lahmers...
X6. Imn B. Cropsy...
37. Ueurae Perkins...
Robert A. MiU-ks..Oliluwa
38. H. M. Dietrich York -.
' . Wm. Meredith.... ..York
W. n. Jones. BlnMiuYuiYv""
.Lincoln
..uncoln ,
..llavslock
.. Waverly
..Western
..Friend ..
..Cortland
.Hep.
..Hep.
..Hep.
..Hep.
..Pep.
..Rep.
..Hep.
4L
42.
43.
46.
44.
44.
47.
48.
49.
6u.
61.'
62
63
A. V. Cun'gham. ..Glltner
Chas. Anderson., ..Marouet ....
P. A. Caldwell Kukot
O. C. FlHhbuck Harvard ....
H. F. Bowman Lawrence ..
W. U. Bail tier Red Cloud...
Eric Johnson Juniata
C. W. Kaley Homeland ...
H. K. Ferrar ..Grand Island
George L. R use. ..Aid
NelM HertnaiMOii, ..Ny.ited .
Tho nas Doran Bui welt ." '
W. N. Ccais ....btuurt ..
W. H. Hej.ord Wtak
J. A. Dudgus Ha.i-ett
W. II. Ill r.ou Hi)iliivlw
.Blue Springs.. '.Kep
. Wrmwa
..Beatrice
. Dlller ....
. .Belvldere
..Fairburv
.6 alrniunt
MuLod.... Bunion ....... .Rfrp. v. B. Jones. .Blruinsbure-V-iii" J i: 111 7 iiih.1
J. O, MUUgan. WallsZ":.a -. W. W. byHWlfai&. "m''t"
Hep.
Fus.
..Rep.
..Hep.
..Hep.
..Hep
..hep.
..Hep.
...Hep.
Frank Currie
64. Go. C- M Al law.
66. A. E. llariuo
64. H. Copsey
C. Mackey..i
Horatio Bw.lner..
J H. Dvl.. ......
George E. Baco.
A. l, C tirla.ULueen
67.
68.
69.
u.
61.
62.
3.
4.
46.
66.
.Crawtord
.enapix,,! ...
Arcutlia. ....
. Wesiervllui
.Analey
.A'b on .....
.G.lilxm ....
."vei-.,n ....
M Inuen
Livc.igooii. ..Franklin
II. C
a --. .imbjbi! vial . . 1 II U II 1 re If
..Rep.
..Hep.
..Hep.
..Hep.
..Hep.
..Rep.
..Hep.
..Rep.
..Rep.
...Hop.
...lie.i.
...Hep.
...Hep.
...Fus.
...Hep.
...He,.
...rtep.
...He.j.
...Hep.
...Hep.
...Fun.
...1. e;j.
...lei.
...Re j.
...he..,.
.Hep.
NEW YORK, Nov. .-WiIllnm 8. Rodle,
chief of the bureau of organization of the
democratic party, today expressed himself
as follows regarding yesterday's election:
The result of yesterday's election demon
strates that the American people are con
tented with present conditions.
It alao reveals the actual strength of the
coiibervatlve democracy, which must In the
future be tho nucleua of a party which
will succesBfully appeal to the country, a
party founded on the principles pf equal
opportunities for every citlxen. attracting
to Its ranks patriots anil thoughtful voters
Alton II. Parker la the natural leader of
such a democracy and he owes It to his
country to accept the responsibility.
Adams
Blaine
Burt ...
Butler
Cubs ..
Clay
136
lino
1.726
2,&6
2.121
Cedar 1.8H3
Cuater 2,7i9
Dakota 855
Dixon
Dodgo ..
Douglns ,
Franklin
Furnas ..
Garfield .
Goaper . .
Hamilton
Hayes ...
Hitchcock
Jefferson
Kearney
66.G84 64,050 68.387 66,631
Complete Vote on President.
Roose- Psr- Wat-
veil. Ker. son. McK. Byn.
2.1M 872 415 1.9-.I2 3,114
. a
667
1.841
1.413
712
1,023
6o7
623
0O4
1.487
6,739
4N4
392
84
154
661
1119
166
6tM
m
a
448
833
816
U6
1,492
68
194
1.475
2.613
15,124
1.126
1.609
..... 4()S
626
1,844
836
..... 698
.... 2,074
1.231
Kimball 143
Merrick 1,246
Nanca 1,144
Nemaha 1,938
Nuckolls 1.614
Otoe 2,625
I'erklns 177
l'hflps 1.384
HEARST ISSIES
Bays Democrat
STATEMENT
He-Or.
Ei "" vr,"''"--t... Cambridge
. Itmu VVMCJII.. IFMIIItll.lf
Gaol ga C, Jiukin..rfiilthntld'
Kid.
.Hep.
.Hep.
.Hep.
. top.
'
tlo Party Will
acanlse Itself.
NEW YORK, Nov. .-W. R. Hearst Is
sued the following statement tonight re
garding the report that steps were being
taken to organise a new parly:
I have no knowledge of any meeting be
tween Mr. Watson, Mr. Rryan and myself.
I think the democratic party will reorganise
It If on a basis of true democracy, ellml.
natlng the Wail street Influence that proved
so dlaastrous In the prcaent campaign, Snd
I, as a loyal democrat, will be happy to
see (bat dune.- I am always happy to con
tribute my own services and I hone of my
papers to Ihe demtwiacy, for reorganisation
or any other purpose if they shall be re
quired. 1 shall be glud to work with all loyal
democrats for Ihe succeas of democratic
principles, but 1 think the loyal democrats
are quite capable of chousing their own
leaders and I Irnagino this point will now
l concatled by thoxe who efcduavwed to
force iaadeit upuu theiu.
I'lHtte
Polk
Red Willow
Richardson
Sarpy
Blunders ....
Sherman ....
Rrantnn
Thityer
Thurston ....
Washington
Wsvne
Wcbstnr ....
Totals ...
18 loS 7i
116 1,929 1.174
128 1.4X1 2.147
.... 3.922 2,26a
.... 1.6.12 1,824
.... 1,441 1.6'iS
972 2,146 2.169
28 692 777
.... 1.26 1.101
.... 2.632 2.419
283 14. 2. W 13,241
35 9X4 1,123
479 1,321 1,319
94 261 236
211 494 ?
40 1,524 1,671
48 308 I
1W 4TO 6"f
123 i.sm l.Lf
348 1,065 1,1(4 .
D 137 43
.... 1.312 U
278 1,087 840
147 1,783 1.779
329 1.471 1.4N0
... 3,718 3,327
88 184 231
318 12 979
... l.W 2,117
783 1.023 1.374
.... 1.192 90S
... 2,491 t.6
792 1.090
622 2,826 2.763
424 63 74
. . . 7M 751
172 1.8 1.614
... 803 664
... 1.741 1,413
... 1.246 951
44 1.366 1.822
.72,033 n 069 4.723 68,656 66,981
300
1.218
, 1,?93
750
997
r-7
2X9
am
2,878 1 15S
WW 140
8X0
l."8 1
761
1.81
1 44
1.683
P?2
8''2
638
790
693
423
BIG MAJOPITIFS FOR CONGRESS
First D'a'rlet.
The plurality of Burkett In the FIrat dis
trict shows no material change from two
years sgo:
Burkett. LeMaitr. Burkett Hsnks.
Cass
Richardson
Otoe
Nemaha ..
Totals..
2 256
, ? ?41
. 2.460
. 1.740
. Tm
Serond
1 697
1 944
1,
1.820
6,769
2 173
'2
1 8X5
1.574
1844
1.7"
1.7i
1 38
1.2M
6.601
ni.trlet.
Complete returns from the Second district
show John L. Kennedy, republican, la
elected by a plurality of 701. The detailed
vote follows:
Ken
n'.ly. Dntiirl'ia 12,014
Waahlngton 1.472
fljrpy 839
..14.326
Hitch-
rock.
11 SX4
1.3e4
13,624
Totals
Kemitdy's majority, 701.
Third District.
McCarthy In the TlilrJ N -oraBka district,
who two years ago Lvsai plurality A s4)