,
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Ir. [
_ : . .
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F VOTE OF STATES
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF NATION
ELECTION RETURNS
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TEDDY'S PLURALITY 2,547,578
, b. , Total Vote Shows - ; Decrease of 460 , .
078 Compared With Four Years Ago
-Parker Carried 13 States , Bryan
17 , McKinley 28 , Roosevelt 32.
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CHICAGO-Tho official canvass of
: the votes cast November H for presi-
" . denting electors was cOlllllletcd 1'lnlrs-
. day , when thc result was announced
R in Mlnnesotn. NOI'I h Dakota nnll (
t \VaIjlington. The Associated Press
is therefore able to present the first
table giving the official vote of nil
the Corty.five st.i\tes. The total vote
Is 1JG08,49li : ( , against 13,963,574 I : : In
. . 1900 , n decrease of 460,078.
The ballots were divided as follows :
. Roosevelt ( fiep. ) . . . . . . . . . . 7 , G27 , li:2 : :
' Parker ( Dem ) . . . . , . . . . . . 5,080.0JJ. (
.
Dabs ( Soc ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : :91,587 :
Swallow ( Pro. ) . . . . . . . . . . . 2j0JO ( : :
r- Watson ( Pop. ) , . . . . . .Oo. . . . 114,6r :
r' -
. .
. Co..egon . , Sac Labor ) . . . . . . 33,453
rF \ : ' Holcomh ( continental labor ) 8:0 : :
" ' " ur Roosevelt received over nil , 1,746-
' 768 , and over Parker . 2GH,578. In
I" 1900 McKinley had 167,046 more than
. nIl the other candidates , and 859,98"
' ' ' more than Br 'an. The vote for
Roosevelt was 40l,822 ! more than for
t McKinley while that for Parker was i
1,277,772 less than that for Brrnn.
McKinley polled more votes than
Roosevelt 1t1 Alabama , Georgia , Kentucky .
tlfcly , Louisiana , Maine , Maryland l ,
Mississippi , New Hampshire , North
* Carolina , South Carolina , Tennessee
Texas and Virginia Roosevelt got
more than McKinley In the other I
thirteen states
.
Parker received more than Bryan
In Delaware Georgia , Mississippi ,
. . " " New Jersey , New York , Rhode Island ,
't , " S South Carolina and West Virginia ,
while Bryan got more than Parker In
.
the remaining thirty-seven states
The reuubllcans made gains over
. their vote In 1900 In thirty-two states
flJJ..t. and the official figures show losses In
. .
& M thirteen. The total gains of the republicans .
lfl publicans were 7:12,048 : , tend the total
r losses 313,249 : ; making the net gain
. 41J,719. ! !
Ii ' The democrats polled more votes in
eight states than In 1900 , but less In
Jt tl1Irty.seven. Their total gains were
: ' 30,792 and the total losses 1,291,491 ;
net loss ,260,699.
: Roosevelt carrIed thirty-two states ,
against twenty-eight for McKinley ,
and has 336 : : : liectoral votes under the
apportionment of 1900. McKinley :
had 292 under the apportionment of
,1890 , there having been an addition of
twenty-nine by the last apportion-
, ment
Parker carried thirteen stales ,
against seventeen by Bryan , and has'
110 electoral votes. Bryan had 155
/ , under the apportionment in force In
1900.
1300.Watson
. Watson received his largest vote In
. .
Georgia , the total vote of that star
being 22,66.1 , wIth 20.508 In Nebraska ,
, being nearly onp-thl\'l1 of his agl'o-
gate , 114,637 Barker polled 50,218 in
1900
The prohibition vote in 1900 was
208,791. In November 60,50:1 : : : , a gain
. .
_ - of 51,512.
.
- _ Needed Money Is In Sight.
( } . COLUMBUS , O-The executive
f committee oC the American Anti-
Saloon league closed Its meeting here
yesterday after laying plans to extend
the organization Into districts which
have not heretofore been pcnetrated.
It was announced that the league now
has In sight sufficient funds to carry
out nil Its plans for the coming 'ear.
John G. 'Vooley' of Chicago was present -
ent and submitted a proposition to
consolidate all the tempera lce papers
: _ , of the country which was taken under
, ' , ° ' advisem < ! nt. . .
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J'
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INSISTS ON A CHANGE
r .
I The President Committed to Railroad
I Leg ISI tlon.
WASHINGTON-President RooO ! : !
vent discussed ( with several callers he I
proposed legislation l'cgRnllng- -
question oC railroad freight rebates
antI the question of empowering the
interstate commerce commission with
authority to adjust freight rates
where found to be excessive. Among
those who talked with the president
were Secretary Morton ( and E. P.
Bacon , chairman of the executive :
committee oC the ' '
interstate commerce
commhslon.
I The Ilresident Is anxious that legis
latlon In the interest of shippers he
.
enacted I1t the earliest .poss'hle date
und he t matter has been consil\el'en \
by him with many of his recent callers .
ers it was stated hy one of he' I
IIl'osldent'f callers thai Attorney Gen-
cml Moody now was engaged III the (
pl'cllaration of a bill which , substantially .
Ilullr , Would emhody the views of tine
administration 011 the question , and
that the measureVouilt '
measure \ be I1l'esented
to congress 1.\'obl1hlr soon after lie (
holiday I'eccss The president has
announced that the bill ho Is willing
10 support must he fait' to both the (
railroads and the peolle. ! He believes
that the Initial steps tOWill'll ( the desired .
sired legislation sltoultl he taken at
the present session oC congress , and ,
If possible , that the legislation pro-
posed shoulll be crystalized Into law
at this lime.
Senator IIeyhurn of Idaho hall an
extended tall with the president on
the subject of federal charters for
corporations doing an interstate conl-
mCl'ce huslncss. The senator hHlI-
cated his intention to Introlhlce In
the senate after the holiday recess a
measure IlI'ovldlng for the incorporation .
tlon tinder United States laws of all
COI'\IOl'ations. \ The bill as prepared
br Senator Jleyhul'U will provide that
corporations \ now In existence must
take olll federal charters and that
such corporations ! us may be organized .
Ized thereafter shall incorporate under
federal In ws , All such corporations
will be under the supervision of the
department of commerce and labor
through the bureau of corporations. .
The hill has not been matured ihor I .
otlghlr yet , but Senator IIeylHl\'n
hOlies to have It ready for introduction ,
tlon Immelllntel after the holldoys.
After the Beef Combine.
. .
KANSAS CITY - Herbert Knox
Smith , actng ( commissioner of corporations '
rations of thc department of conl-
merce and labor , has written to a
number of Kansas City meat dealers
for additional testimony regarding the
operations of the local packers who
are members of the alleged beef com-
bine. A representative of the depart-
ment was here recently gathering statistics .
tlstlcs from the local hutchers.
Nebraska Pension Bills.
WASHINGTON-Every member of
the Nebraska delegation has Intro'
duced many pension hills during the
coagt'ea ! which will close March 4
with satisfactory results. The few
bills which have passed this month
were game oC the holdovers Introduced
last winter. II Is safe to predict that
none of the pension bills Introduced
this month will pass , botlv houses
this session , and In that case every
bill Introduced this session must be
reintroduced next winter. Possibly a
very meritorious bill may succeed.
.
Wants Better Examinations
WASHINGTON - Announcement
was made at the state department
Thursday : that the government bas for
tIle second time called upon Venezuela
to explain the arbitrary . . expulsion
from that country of . \ . F. o. Jaurette ,
a' newspaper man at Caract . The
first explanation offered by President
Castro was altogether unsatisfactory.
,
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! u fOR REGULATION
- I
CONGRESS SHOULD CONTROL INTERSTATE .
TERSTATE COMMERCE.
.
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SO SAYS CAR FIELD'S REPORT
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I
Alleges that the Bureaus of the Commissioner -
missioner of Corporations Furnish
Means by Which People Engaged
In Interstate Business Can Be Con- I
trolled I
WASHINGTUN-'I'lw ! first annual
report of the cO\11mIMMloI1C1' of COI'IIOI'II'
lions was submitted to congMZssVed .
l1esllar by Commissioner GlIl'lIele ! Ile I I
sarA no satisfactory reform 1M 10 he :
I
expected under the slate system or
incol'lol'utlon ) ; that the federal ; gO\'CI'I1'I' '
\11ent has It I. Its 'OIll\11I1IHI suml'ient. / .
power to remedy exlstlllg cOlullllons
In Its control of interstate l'Ol)1mCl'Ce
Iie therefore I suggests that congress :
lol1sldel' : thl' ad"lsllblllt of enllctltlJ II
lan' for the legislative rngulllllou 01'
Interstate timid foreign 'omn\l'l'ce tinder .
del' a license : of franchise which III
general shun 1(1 IJI'ovlclc liS follows :
"The granting of II federal fmnchlse
01' license to engage III interstate coil-
nlel'Ce , ,
"The imposition ) of all necel/salT re- ,
qult'ements as to COI'IJO\tte organia- !
lion und managcment as n condition
of time retention of such franchises 01'
license
"The IJI'ohl.blllon of nil COl'llol'ations
and corporal ' ' front
( agencies ellgag-
tug In interstate and foreign 01)1'
coerce without such federal franchise \
our license.
"The full protection of Ihe grantees
of such franchise 01' license who obey
the laws OJlllllcahle thereto
"The right to refuse 01' withdraw
such franchise 01' license lu case of
violation of law , with appropriate right
of judicial appeal to prevent . abuse ! of
' ' lulmlnlsll'ative oll1cers "
power by the
Commlsslonel' Garfield says I he
bureau tinder the direction of the see'
rotary of commerce ullli labor , affords .
the appropriate machinery for the administration -
ministration of such a law
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COST OF WARS TO NATIONS.
-
Resolution In House Calling for In-
form tion.
WASHINGTON - Hell'csentlltlvn )
13artholllt ( l\10. ) , III uccordam'o with
the action of the international peace
congress at Boston , requesting him to
Introduce a resolution ! In congress
calling for certain statistics relative
to the cost of wars , introduced a con'
current resolution Instructing lie secretary -
retary 01 commerce and labor to collect -
lect and compile statistics on the cost
of wars In all countries from 1800
down to the lll'esenttlme ; the amount
paid for pensions , and other allowances .
ances to soldiers and sailors engaged
In such wars ; the amount paid to hospitals .
pltals and retreats for disabled soldiers .
dlers and sailors ; the amount of property '
ertr destroyed In such wars hy land
and sea ; the additional cost of maintaining .
talnlng armies and navies In time of
peace , to each nation during that
period ; an approximate estimate of
the Indirect expenses and damages hy
such wars to the health and prosperity '
Itr of each nation resulting from such
wars , and the number of killed , wounded .
ed and disabled on each side during
such 'Wars. The resolution \ provides
that the statstlcs be printed and distributed .
trlbuted under the direction of congress .
gress In this and other countries , as
preliminary to an International pence
congress to be held In Washington or
The Hague July ; 6 , 1906
England Annexes islands
SYDNEY , l' S. 'V.-Two British
warships have sailed for the } Tonga
Islands with the purpose It Is announced .
nounced , of annexing them
11
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THE LAND FRAUDS.
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Men In High Places Said to Be In.
! volved
\ \ ' ' ' ' .
WASHING'I'ON-'rho Postt says :
I Senator \iitchell and HeprmlOn \0
j Binger IIl1r\l1l1nn of Oregon left. Wash-
I Ington last night for Portland to 1111'
: JIIU' ) before till ! federal grand jUl'Y amI
I face charges which they have been d
ndviseti ' 1\I1)1l1elltel1 ) thom In Oregon
land fl'l\llIll1.
Both Senator J\lIlcholi and Air , lIal" .
I mann Ileellll'e In most positive terms
I that they are IIIHlOhlloly Innocent and
have nolhlng 10 femur from returning
to Oregon. Both' assert with equal
positivenoss hat I the time has como
when "this ' ' '
outrageous persecution
11\111 \ stop't'hey Inhlst upon 111011'
I tight to go hpfol'c the grand jury and
make nits \ ver to all chlll'gps hilt t mny
he made \ against Ihenn confident that
I they will hl' able 10 establish their
111I1I'PIII'P. 'I'Imey ! expect . to luavo ) n
hearing on Saturday.
When asked last night t why 110 hllli . .
decided to 1'l1ll11'n 10 Portland lit this
into ( after declining 10 go liB II evilness .
ness when summoned by subpoenas a
week IIJO , Hpnlllol' lllplll'lI said :
'i was nil vlscel yesterday hy lele- ,
( ; rants froW Portland that . It was rc
ported there t that l'utorVatson and
others of tlw gang haul made confessions .
Hollfr ( 111111I1'lIlInl g mute and that there
would ho IIn effort made 10 indict mo a
and Ilm'mann hct'OI'(1 the jm which
meets tomorrow . A weep ago , when
I was called ns n witness I had no
intimation ( that. II wan claimed that I
was Imllllcalpel In IIIIY way and I did
not feel It my duty 10 go and sacrifice
public business but the moment I was
ndvlsell that. 1 was hieing ( attacked
personally I concluded 1 was justified
In sacrificing public lIuHlneHs and
everything else to gu and defend my
'IUII'lIctm' against assaults that I know
I ( i be without any foundation whnt-
( ) vel' . " . .
Senator Mitchell sent this telegram
yesterday to Dlsll'let Altm'lwy Hall
fund Assistant . Attorney Genernl
Iianey I :
"i , will 110 IiI PorUlluc\ \ next Satur-
dnr I demand thorough Investigation .
before grand jury of all charges , If
any against me I also demand right
10 UIIIH:1I' : : al witness before grand
jUI' ' . "
RepreseutaliYe ( IiCI'I1IIUIIl lId l'e
leavlllJ made this statement :
"Iufom rtmation having been received
tout there waM a nrohahllllY that an
attemptt'oul(1 he made to Involve
Senator ? 11t'hcll and thyself in the
grand jury Investigation as to land
frauds In Oregon , I believe It to he
my duty to proceed to Portland anti
there lUll the privilege of meeting any
charges which may he preforrd "
BollI Senator Mitchell and Mr. Herr
mllnn say , continues the Post , that . .0
movement against them has been di-
I'eced by Secretary Hitchcock and attribute .
tribute It to his personal ) hostility toward '
ward them.
RUSSIA ANXIOUS FOR TREATY
-
Hope United States Will Not Aban ,
eton .A.rbltratl"-n
ST. PETERSBURG - Considerable l
surprise Is manifested at the foreign
office regarding the reports from hang
lisp sources representing the Washington '
Inglon government as disposed to
abandon the HusslIn-Amorlcan ! nrhl
tratlon treaty because of the 'bar
utter , pC the modifications proposed by
Russia , Emperor Nicholas IH sincerely
anxious to conclude a treaty with the
United States It Is pointed out that
the modifications proposed are direct
Iy modeled on the arbitration treatle
provided for hy The Hague conven
ion , slightly amplifying the Anglo ,
French model , which practically can
fines arbitration to the Interpretation
oC treaties and juridical qucstlons
Russia hag already negotiated slmlla1'
treaties with Belgium and Sweden
and Norway and desires to make
others with the larger European
powers.