The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-07

-. had gone i'm Mr.. Bryan'S favor
- -oe extent OF 1922 ma jOTity. When
.b,v-n This message he simply remark
~ that il was encouraging
The Other bulletins from New York
.sma i'm thick and fast after that and
while Mt Bryan made no comment
,hara was a feeling among those pres
Emf that me- was diSappGI led in the
r.rrru- from <cW Nor City and
T-1,zrvu His reports -r &c last con-
..-r.fng those cities --a been en-
.,uraEfug and his own observation had
LII him to believe that there would be
q large increase i'm his vote rather
than loss
Riffs in the Clouds.
On the other hand there was con
siderable eucoura cement from the in
farigr of New York state and especi-
grv gratifying was a message from
National committeeman Mack saying
fb4t Buffalo had given Mckinley a
majority of only 5000 against 1900
f,ur wears ago. Coming close upon the
heels Of the Buffalo dispatch was one
from a friend in Boston announcing
thar that city had gone for Bryan by
majority of 1000 as against 1900 for
Mckinley four years ago.
The early dispatches indicated the
loss Of Maryland and this was also a
disappointment, for it had been be
Tavp5 that that state was fairly safe
for the Democratic ticket.
After receiving the earlier returns in
his library I'm the midst of his friends,
Mr. Bryan retired to his private apart
FaaHfs which were connected with the
outside world by a special wire Both
H. and Mrs Bryan were in cheerful
mood and a person uuacquatnted with
che circumstances would never have
dreamed that they we're at this time
The centre of national interest.
Bryan Takes a Nap.
Mr.. Bryan remained in his private
apartments during The entire evening
and slept the greater part of the time.
He did not make his appearance in the
parlor of his house where the news
paper correspondents We're cOngre-
gated until II O'Clock, and his coming
at that time was for the purpose of
notifying the press that he would have
nothing to say To- publica On during
the night He added that he might
possibly give out statement tomor-
row
After this assurance the visitors to
the house withdrew, ana soon after
ward the lights We're eXtinguisned and
the house pr, scented no signs of ANNA
ton.
Mrs. Bryan spent the evening enter
tanning her company and gave no
signs of IA que or disappointment.
The belief is general that Mr.. Bryan
viii say tomorrow that he does not
doubt the election for the second time
OF his rival, for while he has given no
direct utlerance of such concession he
indirectly admitted tonight 10 friends
that he does not hope for more than TO
reduce the Republican majority in
some f the eastern states.
Canton, O.. Nov. 6.-President Nc
NiHley received the election returns to-
night AT his home, surrounded by a
large number of his old friends and
nelghhors, including many women who
came as the guests of Mrs. Mckinley,
% share With her the interest and ex-
element of this eliminating event OF
the campaign.
Direct wires connected the house with
me Republican national headquarters
al Nov York and at Chicago. with Sen
ator Hanna at the Union club in CleVc=
land and with the home OF Governor
Roosevelt II Oyster Bay, So that the
president was i'm constant Geographic
touch with his associate on the ticket
ana with the campaign leaders.
tn" president made his headquarters
in his library. where most of the male
guests conEregated. while Mrs. Mckin-
t.s entertained the women i'm the par
Tor The president was in his usual
5000 hlmur, showing no signs Of
anxiety over the result.
Inc president in person read aloud
some nt the returns, but refrained from
making any comment whatever on the
result and accepting with mTuffied
y'WH"sure the favorable reports which
."~an % come i'm at an early hour.
secretary CortelyOu read most of the
-.1t ='r1eS, some of the most cheering
announcements being applauded by the
H-"Sl-- Most of the early advices
We're documentary and inconcIus.ve. but
an" strong indications that New York
ana probably Illinois had gone for Nc
cc>.-.-E were received with great salts
At O'Clock the president received a
.slatsh from an enthusiastic iDdivid-
-ai stating that New York and Illinois
Lat carried the day for Mckinley ana
ina, Pie was reelected.
lae responsible leaders made no
eaE.y claims. although their dispatches
'.A of gains at many points and
hand.
The Presidents first congratulations
-..ia headquarters came from j. II
-.aH.eE at New York as follows
raise God from whom an blessings
-."- Your triumphant reelection Is
.H'- HA DelllbtEttlC managers
s.aleE my earnest cOnEra tUlations. We
ere very I1ppy at headquarters"
NeW York, Nov. 6.-Ci0vernor ROOse-
Eeie surrounded by his family. tonight
received returns at his home on saga
-.'IS hllt- The governor ar no time
--'lng the evening seemed anxious
a"'uJ the result He did not make ans
special arrangements TO receive th5
news. and depended on messages TO be-
,-'ught from the telegraph Office neaV-
~ three miles away. and the first def
me information of the Republican vic
,-s- was conveyed 10 the governor
a''QJ TO o'clock. He was in the recep-
I,-H room with his wife and daughter
men he appeared at the door TO meet
.-'e reporter he was clad in full even.
--s dress. He invited his visitor iutg
lir parlor and closely scrutinized tn,
.EttrnS and briefly commented on che
-VS4ll- Reading the messages. he said
ism [ that fine? 1t shows what tbs
american people are 1t shows thes
want the good times TO continue aaC
are IN favor of honest money and ary
Tor the flag
The governor at once dictated IN,
ley. - w. -
To President William Mckinley
1GrafUlate you anc