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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1912)
i , ! i i it'i ' , I THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUHE IRA L. DAUB, Publlnhor. THUMB, $LS5 IN ADVANCE. WORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA NEWS OF IHE WEEK CONDENSATIONS OF GREATER OR LESSER IMPORTANCE. II BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS National, Political, Perional and Other Matters In Brief Form for AM Classes of Reader. Qeneral. On to Constantinople la now the cry of the victorious Bulgarians. J (oko Smith of Georgia says the democrats are euro to control tho son uto. Tho United States this year raised by far tho greatest corn crop In Its History. President Taft made nou-polltlcal speeches us ho passed through Ohio on his way to Cincinnati. Reformation In federal court proce dure has been undertaken by justices of tho snproino court. Tho porsonnel of house committees is destined to bo greatly changed us a K'Htilt of tho olectlon. Governor Aldrlch of Nebraska In Htiitomont regarding election says ho vas sacrlllod for rovonge. I Thrco children aged 7, 5 and 3, of Frank Gorrlsh, burned to death at Mnlbritn, Saskatchewan. Latest rctirna show that tho conser vatives cnrrlod all tho provinces In the recent olectlon In Cuba. Turkey has appealed to tho powers b end tho war, but tho victorious) linlkan allies aro not ready. Tho trial of tho four gunmen ac cused of tho actual killing of Ilosbn lhal was begun at Now York. Ad. Wolgast and Joo Maudot fought Ion rounds with honors oven beforo Iho Pelican club, Now Orleans. a. L. Wood of Nowport, Oklahoma, surrendered stating that he had killed Ed. Deal or. Doth men aro farmora. 'With tho national campaign closed thoro was n general exodus of political leaders from headquarters In Chicago. Testimony wns glvon toBhow that a forelgn.mado bullet killed Anna Loplzzo at tho Lawronco, Mass., riots. Bulgaria hus won a doclslvo victory over Turkey, and belief is expressed In London that tho war Is about over. 1 .Too Davis and "Ruck" Burdolff wora nrroBtod at tho village of Blocker,! OU., charged with Implication tt thot robbory if a Missouri, Kansas & Tex as passenger train which was hold up nenr Wlrth. Mrs. Loulso Llndloff, clairvoyant and tranco medium, charged with tho polsonlug of hor son, Arthur, may know tho Jury's verdict Monday be foro night fall. Indications nro that tho Now York nml tho Mnro Island navy yurds will' divide between them two big contracts for naval construction that will glvoi employment to novcral hundred men for a year or two. As the result of the ontrunco into Canada of a new and powerful group of KngllBh capitalists and continental; hankers, Canada is euro of nnother Interoccnn railway, It is announced in' local financial circles) Two of tho enpturfed otllcora of tho rtnff of Felix Diaz woro shot by tho' federal troops after being sentenced to death by nummary court martial. Tho execution was carried out with Uisoluto Bocrooy. Tho now church odlllco of St. Joan Baptist, now nearlng completion In New York at a cost of $1,000,000, 1e Iho gift of ThomaB F. Hyun to tho Fathers of tho lAlosBed Sacrament.' This nnnouncomout wus mado by Patlior Lottolllor, superior of tho or der. At Constantinople pitiful scones continue to bo witnessed dally with tho arrival of traluloadB of wounded' from tho front It 1b algnlflcont that most of thoso m on aro slightly In lurod, which would indicate that tho badly wounded havo small chance of Doing picked up. Ab tho employes woro counting up tho cash in the postofllco at Bozous, a' luburb of Paris, four armed nnd masked men burst Into tho room nud llrod a volloy of shota from their ro rolvors, killing tho husband of the postmistress. Then they quickly fathered up all tho money and stamps ind disappeared. Stocks of news print paper on hand it tho end of Septembor, as reported .o tho commissioner of corporations; by tho American Paper and Pulp asso ciation, woro 47,231 tonB, an lnoronse, jf 1,243 tons ovor August and a do jroaso of 1,889 from Soptomber, 1911. Production In Soptomber was 97,486 tons, a decrease of 8,494 tons. Ship ments woro 96,370 tons, a decrease of (,38? tone. Herbert S. liockln waa pictured aa i rogue at tho trial of dynamiters. AdvortlBod sheriff's ealo of Qeneral D. E. Sickles' war relics, to satisfy I JD-,080 judgment, has boon postponed two weeks to give htm a chanco to 'also funds. Fight thousand dollars in pay tuocks were stolen from a messenger koy and partly cashed at Minneapolis. Minn. When Governor Hiram Johnson Marts back to California he will carry tilth him n number of presents that idmtring progressives havo given him iurlng bla ten weeks' campaign tour. Tho roto in New Jorsoy fell far be low that of four yoarB ago. Ono of two train robbers In Califor nia was killed by a brakeman. Fremont, Neb. Congressman Dan V. Stephens estimates that his major Ity will be 8,0d. Arthtir Cappor, republican candldato for governor of Kansas, said that of ficial roturns from olghty-slx of the 10G counties in Kansas gave him a plurality of thirty-eight votes ovor George If. Hedges, hlB democratic op ponent. At a hearing in the Willi houso President Taft sustained tho action of tho Department of tho Interior In can celing leases entered into by tho tri bal council of tho Five Civilized Tribes of Indians with the Undo Sam Oil company of Oklahoma, for several thousand acres of oil lnnd, owned by tho Indians. Fifteen aviators wero killed during October, according to the record post ed at tho Aero club In Paris. Among them was tho first airman evor klllod In battle. Nicholas Popoff, Russian, was killed October 30 at Adrlanople, Turkey, by Turkish sholl while scout ing for the Bulgarian army. Rumors of a plot to assassinate Dis trict Attornoy Whitman of Now York through tho medium of thugs from the Chicago underworld found a basis when It became known that Mr, Whit man recelvod tho following unsigned telograph, "Look out far four mon coming on Chicago trnln at 3 p, m., Saturday." Jail breakers are not included among those who can bo brought back from Canada under tho extra dition treaty with tho United States. This was the sense of tho reply re ceived from tho State department nt Washington to tho request of Cali fornia for tho return to San Francisco of Jack Bluck. Tho general railroad rate advances on tho transportation of horses and mules on carloads 'bctwoon Chicago and St Louis and other points and stations In South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Wyoming woro further suspondod by tho Interstate Commorco commission until May 12, 1913. Tho Kansas public activity commis sion Issued an order that all railroads doing business in Kansas shall reduce- joint frolght ratea to tho samo basis aa through rates. This -will mean a reduction in joint rates of 15 to 20 por cont. Tho now rates aro to apply to all commodities mentioned In tho Kansas maximum frolght rato bill. The rofusal of Lena Tyler, thirteen years old, to saluo tho American flag and reclto a patriotic formula lod to hor suspension from tho Franklin public school at Salt Lake. Sho Bald sho did not want to salute any flag. "But If I must I w(U snluto the social ist flag, which stands for liberty and Justlco," she said. , Formal notlco of tho ratification by tho stuto of Louisiana of tho Income tax constitutional amondmont reached tho stnto department. Thlrty-threo sates havo glvon notlco of their ap proval of this amondmont und tho de partment Is dally expecting notlco from tho Btnto of Ohio, whoso legislat ure has already actod favorably. Tho Interstate commorco commis sion waB advised at Washington by tho CheBapeako & Ohio railroad that tho road's Michigan connections wero returning coal car equipment moro frooly, ns tho result of which tho Chesapeake & Ohio has discontinued for one week its embargo on tho load ing of its coal cars for points boyond Tolodo. llofugoes urriving at El Pnso Bay conditions nro moro unsettled below tho bordor at that point. Antonio RojaB hns about 500 robols camping In tho American settlement of Pncho cho. Tho rofugooB who came from tho various Mormon colonics and othor American settlements in tho Cnsas Grandes district, wero compel led to movo overland to Hachlta, N. M. Presldont Taft sent the following mossuge to Mrs. John L. Wilson, wlfo of tho former United States sonator from Washington, who died hero re cently: "I havo just received tho sad nowa or your nusunnu b uoatn. I ox tond to you tho heartfelt sympathy of Mrs. Taft and hyself In your great sorrow. Senator Wilson was a warm and constant frlond of mine and I dooply regrot hla doath." A diamond weighing 1,049 carats hns boon discovered In the Promler mlno. This Is the largest diamond In the world, The fnmous Culllmau dia mond which was found In tho samo mine In 1905, weighed 3,024 carats, but wub cut Into eleven separato ones. Marsh, U. S, N., u draft of legisla tion la being prepared for submission to tho next session of oongress for tho formation of a natloual naval re serve, to Include all of tho ox-naval sailors who can bo reached and other mariners whoso service would be of value to the navy lu case of war, WILSON ETTING MUCK ADVICE President-Elect Reads Letters and Editorials Discussing Tariff Matters in General HIS PRESENT POLICY IS TO LISTEN Proposes to Devote Practically All of This Week to Business of Mis Own State Political Matters in General Princeton, N. J. "Very useful und Important indeed," was the com inont which President-elect Wood row Wilson mado on tho array of edi torials, statements 'and declarations ft oiu prominent persons being pub lished lu various newspapers advocat ing or opposing an extra Bession of congress to rovlse tho tariff. "Aro you going to take all these clippings vith you on your vacation?" he was asked. "Oh, no," replied tho governor. "1'vo read them already. Tho newspapers certainly are helping mo In my listen ing policy." Tho attention of the president-elect was called to an argument In an edi torial that Inasmuch as ho had not received a majority of tho popular vote and thut since both tho repub lican and progressive parties favored a policy of protection, therefore the country had voted against tariff revl ulon. Wilson considers attention to af fairs In tho state of Now Jersey his lmmedlato duty. He announced that ho would devote practically all this weok to state business. This means that things national that may concern his future administration' will not bo taken up until lato in December, be cause ho will start at tho end of tho coming week on a steamship trip and a vacation, which will keep him away from polltlcnl cnllors or olllce seekers fpr nearly six weeks. Tho prosldont-elcct believes there Is no nocesslty for hnstei that by tho time he 1b back from his vacation pub lic opinion on various questions will have crystallized and that then by taking counsel with his advisers ho will ,bo able to make Important an nouncements about his future policy. 33,540 8,200 6,000 21,147 14,628 67,268 16,144 5.000 5,500 30,241 Conn 73,607 Del 22,659 Fldrlda 33,000 Geo 92,804 Ida 29,709 111 403,416 389,561 253,095 Ind 279,887 160,903 151,157 la. 231,855 216,831 155,748' Kan 165,000 140,000 62,000 Ky , . 214,850 102,675 110,270 La 60,000 1,000 10,000 Maine 50,464 48,102 26,195 Md 112,122 57,679 64,643 Mass 170,995 140,152 152,255 Mich 190,000 235,000 170,000: Minn 145,000 165,000 80,000 MIbs 65,000 500 3,000 Mo 361,938 145,288 215,986 Mont 44,000 22,000 27,000 Neb 112,000 77.000 58,000 Nev 7,900 5,100 3;800 N. II 34,743 17,802 32,964 N. J 174,691135,938 '76,853 New Mex 15,000 7,000 11,250 N. Y 650,721 387,463 450,466 N. C 145,000 60,000 30,000 N. D 35,000 27,000 26,000 O. ... 44,331 210,204 272,837 Okla 125,000 100,000 Ore 50,000 40,000 35,000 Penn 384,259 428,510 269,165, It. 1 30,299 16,488 27,755 S. C 60,000 30,000 S. D 55,000 60,000 Tenu 133,000 45,000 Tex 204,000 38,000 Utah 36,000 13,000 Vt 15,397 22,325 Va 7S.000 18,000 Wash 95,000 125,000 W. Va." 109,000 77,000 Wis 146,131 52,080 108,630 Wyo 16,000 7,000 15,500 NEBRASKA CONGRESSMEN. 13 15 12 The Electoral Vote. i Roose- Wilson. Taft velt. Alabama 12 Arizona 3 Arkansas .... 9 California Colorado 6 Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Idaho Illlnol .'..... 29 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansa 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 10 Maine 6 Maryland S Massachusetts 18 Michigan Minnesota Mississippi 10 Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Npvada , 3 Now Hampshire 4 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 3 New York 45 North Carolina 12 North Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania Rhode Island 5 South Carolina 9 South Dakota Tennessee ........... 12 Texas 20 Utah Vermont Virginia 12 Washington West Virginia ....... 8 Wisconsin .... 13 Wyoming , 4 Totals 428 1,200 5,500 36,000 40,000 23,247 21,000 75,000 54,000 THE LOWER HOUSE. Democrats Make Gains and Have Big Majority. Will HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Democrats 284 Republicans 126 Progressives 13 Districts unreported 12 Total membership 435 38 4 4 Personal. Govornor Wilson did not havo a, majority ovor Roosevelt and Taft combined. Governor Johnson said defeat ot progressives wan merely an Incident and the battle v. ill go on. President-Elect Wilson will prob ably take a trip to Bermuda. Governor Wilson says he hus not discussed the makeup of his cabinet uud that speculation Is useless. It is said Nick Lous worth Is de feated for congress, but at this writ ing he refuses to concede defeat. UemocratB In addition to the presi dent and lower house of congress, aro practtcull) assured of tho senate. Vote for women the world oxer aud that soon Is the prediction made by Miss Carrie Chapman Catt, president ot the International oman h But frss Alliance. 12 89 .. 3 9 21 2 1 7 .. 8 2 18 .. Popular Presidential Vote By States. Roosevelt- State. Wilson, volt. Taft. Ala 90,000 20,000 10,000 Arl 15,000 10,000 4,700 Ark 75,000 28,000 26,000 Call 280,125 280,255 Colo 100,000 90,000 50,000 Flrot District. Clark Johnson 1,131 Lancaster 6,022 Nemaha 1,408 Otoo 1,789 Pawnee 1,193 Richardson 1,498 Cass 1,953 Mngulro 1,085 6,967 1,511 2,214 1,011 1,600 2,200 Totals 14,994 Flvo preclnctB missing. . Third District. v Cook Antelopo 1,430 Boone 1,282 Cedar 1,600 Dodge 1,484, Knox 814 Madison 1,779 Merrick .., 965 Nanco 1,003 Thurston 764 Colfax 824 Pierce 960 Platte 1,223 Stanton 678 Wayno 1,063 16,635 Stephens 1,406 1,380 1,664 2,876 1.172 2,060 1,189 883 929 1,196 1,130 2,093 821 971 N0RR1S' LEAD 13,000 MOREHEAD'S MAJORITY OVER ALDRICH ABOUT 10,000. VOTE FOR OTHER CANDIDATES Less Than 15,000 of the 235,000 Votes Estimated to Have Been Cast Now Missing. Member ship. D. K. P. Alabama J 10 10 .. .. Arizona 1 1 .. .. Arkansas 7 7 . . California 11 2 4 5 Colorado 4 4 .. .. Connecticut 5 5 .. .. Delaware 1 1 . . Florida 4 4 .. .. Georgia 12 12 .. .. Idaho -...2 .. 2 .. IlllnoiB .27 20 4 3 Indiana 13 13 .. .. Iowa 11 3 8 .. Kunsas 8 2 5 .. Kentucky i 11, ' 9 2 .. Louisiana 8 8 . . Malno 4 13.. Maryland 6 6 . . Massachusetts 16 4 9 .. Michigan ,...13 3 9 1 Mlnnoaota ...10 1 9 .. Mississippi 8 8 .. .. Missouri 16 14 2 .. Montana .. ....2 2 .. .. Nebraska 6 3 3 .. Nevada 1 Now Hampshire 2 2 .. .. Now JerBoy 12 11 1 .. Now Mexico .., 1 1 .. .. New York 43 31 12 .. North Carolina 10 10 '.. .. North Dakota 3 .. 2 .. Ohio 22 18 4 .. Oklahoma n 8 6 2 .. Orogon 3 Pennsylvania 36 Ithodo Island 3 South Carolina 7 South Dakota 3 Tonnosseo 10 TexnB' ; 18 Utah 2 .. 2 .. Vermont 2 .. 2 .. Virginia 10 9 1 .. Washington 5 .. 2 .. West Virginia ! 0 4 2 .. Wisconsin 11 5 6 .. Wyoming l .. 1 .. Totals 435 284 126 13 DELZEL TOPS HIS TICKET. Superintendent of 8chools Leads In 1 Sixty Counties. Omnho. Complete official and un official returns from slxty-ono coun ties on officers bolow governor Indi cate that JameB 13. Dolzell, candldato for superintendent of public Instruc tion, will lead tho republican ticket ,Ho has 94,463 votes agutnBt 78,989 votes for Clark, his democratlo oppo nent Secretary of State Walt la sec ond man with 91,765 votes to his credit against 79,242 for J V. Kelley, Totals i 15,378 20,022 Burt, Cuming, Dakota, Dixon coun ties missing. Fourth District. Sionn Sklles Butler 1,419 1,901 Gage 3,218 2,539 Jefferson 1,675 1.342 Polk 1,272 1,019 Sallno 2,069 1.674 Saunders 2,427 2,120 Seward 1,826 1,739 York 1,893 1,502 Thayer 1,698 1,500 Hamilton 1,000 903 Fllmoro 2,324 1,036 Total .'20,971 ' 16,281 Not quite complete. Fifth District. Barton Sutherland Adams 1,768 2.134 Chasb 433 292 Clay 1,853 1,710 Franklin 1,071 1,222 Gosper 459 478 Hall 2,289 1,909 Kearney 1,028 971 NuckollB 1,382 1.5J2 Perkins 300 . 240 Phelps 1,315 947 Dundy ,...411 276 Frontier 927 641 Furnao 1,043 1,145 Harlan 881 828 Webster ,1,341 1.295 Total 16,491 Hayes, Hitchcock nnd Red counties missing. Sixth District. Kinkald Brown 784 Custer ,1,791 Dawson 1,351 Deuel 150 Grant 145 Howard 825 Kimball 296 Logan 137 Rock ., 504 Scotts Bluffs 527 Sioux 1372 Banner 143 Box Butto 568 Boyd 221 Cheyenne 495 Dawes 941 Thomas 272 Valley 911 15,621 Willow Taylor 377 2,097 1,536 115 60 1,154 76 104 231 288 207 20 460 749 298 438 82 850 TotalB 9,915 8,862 Socialist In Legislature. Topeka, Kas. -Ofllcial returns from Crawford county show that Ben Wil son, socialist, has boon elected to tho state legislature. Ho is the first so cialist olocted to such an olllce lu tho state. democrat. The lowest republican is Attorney General Grant Martin, who has 80,155, u lead of moro than 8,000 ovor A. M. Morrlssey, democrat. Sevonty-slx. counties gave theBe to tals: For Goxernor, Aldrlch. 98,745; Morehend, 10S.662. For sonutor, Nor rls, 113,316; Shallenberger. 90,314. Figures on the presidency, as far aa secured, are: Taft. 4G.296; Wilson, 8S.586; Roosevelt, 69.433. Nebraska Legislature. Omaha. Tho next Nebraska legis lature, as now given b& tho Omaha Bee, will stand thus: Senate, 18 re publicans and 15 democrats; house 46 republicans and 54 democrats. Nebraska Senate Members. 1 Walter Klechel (R.) 2 II. H. BarUing (R.) 3 E. E. Placek (D.) 4 Charles L. Saunders (R.) N. P. Dodgo (R.) John C. MacFarland (11.) FredHnarman (R.) John II. Grossman (D.) 5 Goorgo F. Wolz (R.) 6 H. P. Shumwny (R.) 7 Philip H. Kohl (D.) , 8 J. M. Talcott (D.) 9 J. II. Kemp (R.) 19 F. J. Hals (D.) 11 Charles Krumbach (D.) 12 William H. Smith (D.) 13 H. V. Hoagland (R.) John T. Marshall (R.) 14 Jacob Kloln (D.) 15 John Heasty (R.) 16 B. J. Splrk (It.) 17 Joshua Cox (D.) 18 R. H. West (D.) 19 Will Brookloy (D.) 20 George Hummel (R.) 21 J. M. Grace (D.) 22 Peter Wink (D.) 23 J. A. Ollls, jr. (D.) 24 J. A. Hoagland (R.) 26 J. F. Cordeal (R.) 27 B. F. Bushoe (R.) 28 W. H. Reynolds (R.) Omaha. Tho World-Herald sayB: Less than 15,000 ot tho 235,000 votca estimated to have been cast !a eic braska for the leaderB c the republi can, democratic and progressive tick ets were missing from tho World-Herald's election compilations last night. On thos ereturns Congressman Nor ris, republican, hnB u lead over Shal lenberger for the United States son atorshlp of 12,000 votes, which he should Increase to over 13,000 in pre cincts not yet reported. Governor Aldrlch in 10,000 voteB be hind Senator Morebead for the gov ernorship, with th probability of an even run In outstanding precincts. Governor Wilson's lead over Roose-" velt for the preference of Nebraska's eight presidential lectors Is 32,700, which confirms tht World-Herald's estimate at 9 o'clock Tuesday night, when WHbou's plurality was fixed at 35,000. Seventy-five per cent of tho vote presumably cast on tho various state officers below goeror has been tab4 ulnted and shows majorities of from 3,300 to 12,200 for the republican can didates. Tho closest raco is that be tween Taylor and Harmon for rail way commissioner, Taylor leading in three-fourths of the 1olal vote by 3,351. Ilhe biggest republican major ity is that of Martin for attorney, he leading Morrlssey by 12,248. Ite turns on congressmen are almost complete save in the Sixth district, where tho sparsely settled counties are slow in reporting, Outstanding ballots can In no case alter tho re sults, which give tho republicans three and the democrats an equal number of representatives In the house of congress. Tho total votes so far recorded are: For President. Wilson (dem) 100,546 Roosevelt (prog.) 67,895 Taft (rep.) 51,995 For Senator. Shallenberger (dem.) 102,510 Norris (rep.-prog.) 116,123 For Governor. Morehead (dem.) 114,337 Aldrlch (rep.) 101,920 For Lieutenant Governor. Dlors (dem.) 89,024 McKelvie (rep.) 83,502 For Secretary of State. Kelley (em.) 79,242 Wait (rep.) .' 91.765 For Auditor. Richmond (dem.) 79,654 Howard (rep.) 89,811 For State Treasurer. Hall (dem.) 80,460 George (rep.) 90,382 For State Superintendent" Clark (dem.) t 78,989 Delzell (rep.) 94,463 For Attorney General. Morrlssey (dem.) 78,103 Martin (rep.) 86,155 For Land Commissioner. Eastham (dom.) .'.. 78,891 Beckmnnn (rep.) 90,543 For Railway Commissioner. Harinan (dem.) 81,542 Taylor (rep.) 88,457 ' For Congress. First District Five precincts miss ing. Mnguire (dem.) 16,635 Clark (rep.) 14,994 Third District Dakota county miss ing. Stephens (dem.) 25,105 Cook (rep.) 19,667 Fourtii District Complete. Sklles (dom.) . 17,957 Sloan (rep.) 22,432 Fifth District HayeB and Red Wil low missing. Sutherland (dem.1 15,957 Barton (rep.) '..... 17,220 Sixth District Blaine, Cherry. Gree ley, Keya Pahu, Lincoln, McPherson, Sheridan und Wheeler counties miss ing. Taylor (dem.) 12,741 Klncaid (rep.) 16.060 Grand Forks, N. D. Wilson has carried North Dakota by from 4,000 to 8,000. Hanna, republican, for gover nor, Is chosen by about 4,000 majority. Relnhold Meyer, a retired Los An geles banker committed suicide at I Chicago Tribute From the Pulpit. Princeton, N. J. President-elect Woodrow Wilson Sunday heard for the first tlmo a pulpit tribute paid to lilm as tho future oxecutlvo of the na tion. Ho sat in his usual pew at the First Presbyterian church with Mrs. Wilson and tho Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson and listened attentive ly to both prayer and sermon in which divine guldanco was besought for his administration. In his first prayer the Rov. Sylvester W. Beach appealed for God'B protection and aid for the fu ture president. Bryan at Washington. Washington. William J. Bryan ar rived here and joined Mrs. Bryan at the home of their frOD, Wm. J. Bryan, Jr. Tuesday Mr. Bryan will deliver the principal address at tho laying of tho cornerstone of the Confederate monument at the Arlington National cemetery. From bore he Is expected to go to Florida to spend some time. Roosevelt in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Colonel Roosevelt's plurality now standB at 44,311. The ofllcial count, It is believed, will send iho Roosovolt plurality to about 50, 000 in this state. Likely That Figures Now Given Will Be Contested San Francisco. With seventy-nine sma)l preclnctB to hear from the vote ot California on president is as fol lows: Roosevelt, 281,369; Wilson. 280, 618; Roosevelta plurality, 751. These totals were compiled from corrected ofllcial returns from the county seats. Tho seventy-nine precincts remaining unreported are all n remote regions. It is probablo that Mio vote of many ot them will not bti Iecwu. before the otllclal cauvass, i