Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-06
ARRESTS IN NEW YORK.

ARRESTS IN NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 6.--There were
number of arrests during the morning
but many were due to mistakes IL
names or house numbers. A few un
naturalized foreigners who attempted
to vote We're arrested.
GOOD FOR NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 6.-National Commit.
teeman Manley at Republican head.
quarters today said that he received
information from many election dis.
tricts in New York that the vote before
o'clock was the heaviest ever poled
General Francis Greene in charge of the
national headquarters, said he had re-
liable information that at $50 a. m. fif-
ty per cent of the vote had been cast in
what are generally known as the brown
stone districts.
INDICATIVE OF REPUBLICAN
SUCCESS.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Isaac Miller Ham,
ilton, president of the National Repub-
lican League, said: II am confident,
more confident than ever before, that
the Republican national ticket will be
elected today. A strong early vote all
over the country Is indicative of our
success"
CLOUDY IN WASHINGTON.
Spokane, Wash, Nov. 6.-The wealth
er is cloudy, but will nrobabi- clear.
The vote in this city is expected to be
so per cent larger than ever before. 1t
Is conceded that Governor Rogers will
run ahead of the Democrtic ticket and
even money is offered on his election.
Odds varying from to up to 10 to l
are given that Mckinley carries the
state.
DETROIT HAS EARLY VOTERS.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.-Clear wealth
er brought the voters to the polls ear
ly. In some precincts almost half the
vote was cast before 9 o'clock.
AT FEVER HEAT.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 6.-Great inter-
est is being manifested in the election
in western Washington. In Seattle the
excitement is at fever heat.
KANSAS PEOPLE ARE VOTING.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 6.-At II O'Clock,
voting was proceeding in an orderly
way. The weather continues fine, and
voting is heavy.
TRYING TO BEAT QUAY.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The anti-Quay
element is making an unusual effort to
elect enough senators to control and
the senate along with the
Democrats.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION TRICKS.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 6.-The Republi-
,ans at Mount Sterling charge the
heft of ballots early this morning in
he doubtful precincts. 1t is also char
sed by the Republicans that the Dem
'crats at Cattlesburg changed election
,fficers without due notice.
HE SEES A LANDSLIDE.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-W. R. Hearst, pres
dent of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs, says the dispatches,
las already received from all the coun-
ry indicating landslide for Bryan.
MUCH SCRATCHING.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.-Reports from
he state say that heavy vote is being
'olled. The length of time being spent
n the booths would indicate considera-
,le scratching. The voting machines
re being successfully used at Jackson,
where the vote Is unusually large.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Early advices from
the state today showed gen.
rally favorable weather prevailed, and
heavy vote is being polled. At both
he Republican and the Democratic
tate headquarters confidence was ex-
'ressed that the anti-election figures
would be realized.
A RIOT AT WILMINGTON.
Wilmington, Della, Nov. GA riot |
ccurred at the third election district |
n Wilmington this morning. The Off
ers We're nearly half an hour late in |
pening the polls. A hundred negroes |
estroyed the booth, and cut James Nc |
Iugh and James Dugan, white. Police
nan Sherry was also cut in attempting |
o restore order.
DEMOCRATS GIVE
UP.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6.-At noon |
he Republicans were claiming the state |
y $4,000. The Democrats conceded Nc
linley's triumph in Connecticut but |
laimed a Democratic victory on the
tate candidates.
THE FIRST RETURNS.
Boston, Nov. 6.-Vote of Acusnet:
'ryan 10; Mckinley lit.
VOTED AT PRINCE
TON.
Princeton, Nov. 6.-Former President |
1eveland voted here.
AT PHILADELPHIA. |
Philadelphia, Nov GA riot broke
ut In the 14th division of the 4th ward,
here Congressman McAleer resides. A |
lumber of negroes attempted to vote.
heir votes being refused, they drew
evolvers. A number of shots were
red. Paddy Mcbride. pugilist judge
+ the division, said to be an adherent
f Congressman McAleer, was badly in
lred about the head by being struck
nth revolver. Three negroes were
rested.