davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
,sressman. giving them a solid dele
 gatfon of nine.
NEW JERSEY.
Fear of Trouble In Camden, the Pivotal

Point. Trenton. N. J., Nov. 5.--Deductions frcm the claims of the rival managers of the Republican and Democratic par ties indicate that New Jersey will give to President Roosevelt at least 15,0o0 majority.
 On the gubernatorial fight, however, the Republicans are not so sansuine. The equal taxation fight which has been made by the Democratic speakers in all of the northern counties will. it is claimed by the followers of candi- date Black, greatly reduce the Repub- lican vote. The managers of the Re- publican campaign claim that Stokes, their gubernatorial candidate, will poll nearly as heavy a vote as that given to President Roosevelt. and say there Is no doubt of his election by a com fortable majority.
 Charges have been made openly by the respective followers of Black and Stokes that both are corporation can didates and on this account the fight for Governor has been unusually bit- ter.
 In Camden, which the Democrats claim Is the pivotal point, Mayor Nor rowee will, 1t is said. appoint one hun dred special policemen to look after the interests of the Democratic ticket at the polls and to offset this show of agsressiveness. the Sheriff of the coun- ty will. it is said. appoint one hundred deputies to guard the Republican in- terests. It is feared that there will be trouble in Camden on election day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

deny that D, H. Hartman of the Union Pacific was one; c. r. Perkins of MOT gan q Co, another; Stillman. the great Standard Oil banker. and Jacon D. Schiff, banker and railroad masnate. also were present. as was ex-secretary Root, consulting counsel and director of all matters relating to Federal ies- islation affecting the combines. ane object was money, money, money
 Democratic State Chairman Murray vandiver, in public statement maoe today, sail:
 "our patty is united as perhaps never before. and the state will give yfaiker and Davis 15,000 and we will certainty elect four Congressmen. gain oI .wo.
 Republican State Chairman Jonn D. Hanna admits that the State VIII pc close. .aThe quiet vote, however, he said will carry Maryland for Roose- welt and Fairbanks and we Will elect four Congressmen if not the whole SIX.
 The champaign is declared by the leaders on both sides to have been the tamest Presidential contest fin the his torv of the State The two questions chiefly discussed both of which were forced by the Democrats were the alleged arbitrary methods of President Roosevelt in administering the govern ment and the negro issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MICHIGAN.
National Contest Lost Sight of Figh
 For State Ofzices. \ 2

National Contest Lost Sight of Flight
 For State OkRces. A
 Detroit, Nov. 5.--The close of the campaign in Michigan finds the State conceded on every hand to Roosevelt and Fairbanks, with both the Republi- can and Democratic candidates for Governor hopeful of success. So gen. orally has the interest in the cam paign centered about the race for Gov ernor between Frederick M. Warner. Republican. and Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democratic nominee. that almost noth- ing has been said of the national tick cts, the only question in regard to them being apparently the majority of the Republican ticket.
 Chairman Wood. of the State Central Committee, claims MT. Ferris's election by 10000 majority. The Republican State Central Committee tonight claimed the State for Warner and the Republican ticket by 45,000 and for Roosevelt and Fairbanks by 115,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
CLAIMS 314 VOTES
CORTELYoU NOT MODEST IN HIS
 ASSERTIONS.
Says the Campaign Fund Has Not Been Large and No Pressure Was Ap- piled or Promises
 Made.

New York, Nov. 5.-Chairman Cor telyou of the Republican National Com mittee tonight issued the following statement:
 The Presidential campaign has reach ed its final stage. and the reports to the Republican National Committee from all parts of the country seem to be as complete as 1t is possible for election reports to be. Upon these and upon information the Committee has been able to obtain. am satisfied that the Republican candidates for President and Vice-President will carry every Northern State with the possible ex- ception of Maryland and Nevada and will have not less than S14 out of the 476 votes in the electoral college,
 The campaign has been conducted with a much smaller fund than any presidential campaign for the last twelve years. The fund this year, al- though made up of contributions of more tfStn 1000 persons. has been about one-haIf as large as the Repub- lican fund when President Mckinley was elected in 1896 and about one-haIf as large as the Democratic fund when President Cleveland was elected in 1882.
 Every part of this fund has come from voluntary contributions maoe WlIAouL 0SLuau0B AhApOANAhAtg pASS~ sure and without any agreement, pledge or promise, assurance or un- derstanding, expressed or implied, re- garding the policy of the action of the administration or looking to any benetit or advantage to any contributor except the benefit which will come to all busi- ness or to all people from the contin- uance of Republican policies and Re- publican administration. N
 For the great body of citizens who from their means and their personal efforts have aided in the arduous labors of the campaign. I return the heart- felt thanks of the National Committee of 1904. George B. Cortelyou. Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
IN MANY STATES
 CAMPAIGN IS CLOSED
MARYLAND.
GorInan Tells of Trust Magnates who
 Put Up Money.
tCe.tinued fron rage one)

G0t OR H1W8&Ss
 Baltimore. Md. Nov. 5.--The Presi- dentfal campaign in Maryland came to 6 close tonight, a large meeting being held by the Democrats and two by the Republicans in Baltimore and scores of meetings throughout the State. with the leaders of both parties expressing 2 confidence in the outcome.
 At tonights meeting there was im- mense gatherings. Among the Demo- cratic speakers being Governor Aycocls of North Carolins, William H. Page of New York and John Temple Graves of Georgia, and among the Republi- cans ex-Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith. and Secretary of the Navy. Paul Morton. the latter appear ing at Highland Town. a Baltimore su- burb.
 In the course of his address Charles Emory Smith referred to the letter of President Roosevelt in answer to the charge made by Judge Parker that Chairman Cortelyou had secured funds from the trusts by improper methods He said that the Presidents letter was conclusive and decisive. and that there is no American with red blood in his veins who does not absolutely believe in the personal honor of the President who had not only scotched but killed the slimy Democratic serpent.
 Tn his address to the Democratic meeting, Senator German declared that the charges made by Judge Parker as to the collecting of campaign funds by ccrtelyou were true, challenging him or Treasurer Bliss to deny that there was "a meeting of the great captains of industry four weeks ago, nearly all of whom had been hostile to Roosevelt's s election. who were assured that they would have a square deal--no promise, only square deal. MT. Bliss will not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MecuE IS CONVICTED.
Ex-BIayOr of Charlottesville
 Death Sentence.
Gets

DedIA sentence
 Charlottesville, Va. Nov 5.-Dr. Samuel McCue. for two terms Mayor of Charlottesville, and for many years a lawyer at the bar before which ha was tried today, was found guilty of murder in the first degree on tha charge of having killed his wife This carries the death penalty. The jury brought in it's verdict at 11:34 o'clock
 As the jury filed in there was a dead silence in the court room and when the defendant was asked to stand up ha rose calmly. When the words deter mining his fate were uttered. he showed signs of emotion. but when his little daughter, Ruby. with eyes red dened by crying, climbed on his lap. and his relatives who have surrounded him throughout the trial, moved closer. tears streamed down his cheeks and the anguish he felt was depicted on his face.
 The courts strict admonition that there must be no demonstration was adhered to.
 Fully half the spectators remained some time after the jury was dis= charged with thanks of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

working for the national ticket and in-
 dicatiosis lead to this belief.
 Preston Lea, the compromise candi- date for Governor, probably will be elected by a majority ranging from
 800 to 2.So0. The present Delaware LerisIature is republican on joint bal lot. The Democratic leaders, how
 ever,/ claim that the agreement en- tered into between the two factions of the Republican Party, Is not sincere and that they will elect a Democratic Leeislature,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
LOUISIANA.

No Serious Opposition to Democratic
 COnEressiOnal Candidates.
 New orleans, Nov. 5.-With little in- terest in the presidential congress- ionaf contest, the campaign closed here tonight with immense outpourlnss or the regular Democratic ana nome rue narties who are fighting for munich
 normal majority will be boiled for +be Democratic electors. There Is no serious opposition to any of the seven Democratic nominees for congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
UTAH.
Fight Hinges on Alleged Mormon
 Church Domination,

Church UOmInatIOn.
 Salt Lake iCty, Utah. Nov. 5,-In Utah the campaign this year has been mark ed by a renewal of the old fight against alleged Mormon Church domination in politics.
 How much strength will be devel- oped at the polls by the American (Anti-Church) sparty Is problematicaf. Democrats. while conceding that the State will be carried for Roosevelt. claim their State ticket will be elected because of the movement of the dis affected Republicans toward the Amer ican Party and that they will carry the Legislature which will elect a United States Senator this winter.
 Republican Chairman Sperry claims the State by 15,000 for the national ticket and for the State ticket by 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Democrats are Confident of Elect
 ing Douglass.

The Democrats are Confident of Elect inE DousIass.
 Boston, Nov. 5.-The campaign In Massachusetts closed tonight with the Republican leaders expectant of a ae- cided victory for all their candidates and with the Democrats confident that the Republican plurality of recent years wtll be considerably reduced, if not wiped out altogether. It is gem erally conceded that President Roose- welt will carry the State and the chief interest is in the size of the vote which will be given William l.. Doug lass. the Democratic nominee for Gov ernor, who is opposing John l.. Bates. Republican.
 Captain John Flaherty, Chairman of the State Executive Committee says he feels assured that Mir. Douglass will be elected Governor.
 Chairman Thomas Talbot of the Re- publican State Committee says the Re- publicans will elect their ticket from top to bottom by a decisive majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.
Chairman Quinn Says Indications Are
 For Democratic Success.

Chairman Quinn Says Indications Are For Democratic Success. Providence, R. l.. Nov. '5.--The polit- ical campaign in Rhode Island which has been waged with more vigor than any other campaign since the Blaine Cleveland contest in 1884, was practi- ca1ly concluded tonight.
 The Republicans have put forth a de- termined effort to carry the National and State tickets and also the General Assembly which will elect a successor to United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. Chairman Holden of the Re- publican State Committee claimed to- night that all the party candidates would be successful. but would give no other figures. Chairman Quinn, of the Democratic State Committee, said:
 Indications point to a sweeping vic- tory for the Democratic State ticket and Parker electors"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
IDAHO.
The Democrats Have Made the Mermons
 the Issue.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 5.-The campaign in Idaho virtually closed tonight. The registration indicates a vote approxi- mating 75,0o0. an increase over two years ago. The Democrats have made the Mormons their main issue. A plu- rality for Roosevelt is conceded by most Democrats. though the campaign managers say they have a chance to carry the State for Parker.
 Chairman Brady. of the Republican State Committee claims a plurality of 15,00O for Roosevelt and the State ticket The Republicans will proba- ply control the legislature, but there is no United States Senator to be elect ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MINNESOTA.
Republicans Win Carry the State fol
 President.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 5.-The cam paign in this state practically came to a close tonight. There seems little doubt that the Republicans electorial ticket will receive It's usual majority. There had been a defection from the Republican candidate for governor. Robert c. Dunn, which the Democrats claim will result in the election or their candidate, John A. Johnson.
 Chairman Hanfan of the Republican state central committee in a state- ment tonight claimed that Roosevelt would carry the state by 75,oo0 and that Dunn would have a plurality of at least 5O.000. Chairman Frank A. Day of the Democratic committee claimed Johnson's election by 25.ooo. The Re- publicans probably will gain one con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MISSOURI.

Democrats Certain of Success, state and
 National
 St. Louis, Nov. 5.-The campaign in Missouri has been attended by moro than ordinary interest because of the bribery crusade which has been con- stituted an absorbing issue.
 The Republican State Committee de- clares the Republicans will be victor ious in both the, state and national tickets. The Democratic State Com mittee claim their entire ticket will be elected by from 5o.o0O to 75,0OO major ity and that the national ticket vote will not differ materially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
ARKANSAS.

Democrats Claim n Plurality of Not
 Less Than 5O,OO0.
 Little Rock, Nov. 5.-Although the Republicans made no Congressional nominations in two of the seven dis tricts in Arkansas. they have a full electoral ticket and will make an ef- fort to poll the party's strength next Tuesday. The Democratic managers claim that the State will give a Dem ocratic plurality of not less than 50,000.
 The campaign practically closed to- day. Only small crowds have attended the meetings addressed by leading Democratic and Republican speakers and this indicates a general lack of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
TEXAS.

Apathy Prevails Despite Efforts to Stir
 Up Enthusiasm.
 Austin, Texas, Nov. 5.-The Demo- crats expect to poll about 3750OO out of the 531,000 registered. There IS marked apathy in Texas politics this year by reason of the fact that the De- yoocracv is conceded to have an over- whelming majority.
 The State leaders have been stirring the voters into activity during the last few weeks, Texas will go Into the Parker column and the Democrats will elect the State ticket and full Com Rressional delegation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

carry the State by the same majority and receive, the entire electoral vote. The Democratic claim of ten Con- gressmen from this State seems well founded. The closest contest is in the Tenth District where J. NJ. Gudger. IT,, Democratic nominee, probably will receive a majority of over 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
saO,OOO FIRE IN FAUNsDALE.
Originated fin G. H. MeKee's store and
 Spread With Rapldtty.

Faunsdale. Nov. 5.-(Speciall l--H'iFe originated in the store of c. H. Mckee. about 3 o'clock this morning. consum- ing the store and stock of merchandise. It quickly spread to and consumed Alex Young's beef market. the city saloon. the dispensary. c H. McKee's new brick store. and few minor buildings The loss Is about s20.000. practically covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
GEORGIA.
Solid Democratic Delegation Will Again
 Re Returned,

Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 5.-Political condi- tions in Georgia at the close of the last week before the national election apparently show no change from the apathy that has prevailed during the entire campaign. In only one Congress sional District. the Ninth, is there any determined opposition to the Demo- cratic nominee. J. NJ. Ashley, the Re- publican candidate. has been making a vigorous campaign. but 1t Is consid- cred generally that Georgia will return a solid Democratic delegation to Con- gress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
DELAWARE.

The Democrats Are Hopeful of Win-
 ming the Legislature.
 Wilmington. Del. Nov. b.-f the armistice between the Union and Reg ular factions of the Republican Party is sincere, Roosevelt will undoubtedly receive the electoral vote of this State. Both factions claim that they are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Republicans Have No State or County
 Tickets In the Field.

TTcKetB Tn the FIeIus
 Charleston, s. C., Nov. b.-In South Carolina the election of the Democratic Presidential electors and members of Congress is a foregone conclusion, the Democrats having an overwhelming majority of qualified voters even in districts where the Republican vote is largest.
 The aggregate vote cast will be about as usual, though in Congressional dis tricts where negroes are numerous, the Democrats are showing some activity. In certain counties local contests arc causing some interest. The Repubit- cans have no State or county tickets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
CALIFORNIA.
Republican Electors VIII be Chosen by
 Safe MaJoritles.

San Francisco. Nov. 5.-The campaign in California has been a quiet one. It is generally conceded that the Repub- licans electoral ticket will be elected by safe majorities. Of the eight Con- gressmen to be chosen the Republicans claim they wll leect all. while the Democrats say they are positive of electing three and possibly four.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
VIRGINIA.
Only Contest Is in One Congregational
 District.

District.
 Richmond Va. Nov. 5.-Practically the only contest in Virginia has been in the Ninth Congressional District. where Campbell Slemp. Republican. is opposing J. c. Wysor. Democrat, for the Federal House of Representatives.
 Extraordinary efforts have been made there by both sides. and the out come is In great doubt. the chances ap- parently favoring the Republican nom inee.
 All other Congressional Districts in the State will go Democratic by de- cided majorities. while the Democratic majority in the State on the Presiden- tial ticket will be overwhelming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
WASHINGTON.

Democrats Claim the Election of Tur-
 nef by 10000.
 Seattle, Washn., Nov. 5.-It Is con ceded that Roosevelt will cary Wash ington by a plurality of from 25.o00 to 30,OOO The reelection of all the Re- publican Congressman Is also conceded. The contest between Mead, Republican and Turner. Democrat. for Governor is keen. The Republican committee de- clares that Mead will be elected by 5000 plurality. The Democrats pre- dict Turner's electipn by 10000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MAINE.

No Attention Has Been Paid to the
 Presidential Campaign.
 Portland. Maine. Nov. 5.-No interest has been taken in the presidential cam paign in Maine. Eugene V. Debs, soc- ialist candidate for president who spoke in Portland a week ago, being the only speaker of national prominence be- longing to any of the five parties to invade the state. A plurality of 27,- 900 is conceded for Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Democrats COneede the State to Preai-
 dent Roosevelt.
 Sioux Falls. s. D.. Nov. 5.-No poll has been made in South Dakota and no campaign has been waged. Both sides depend on the fight for the removal of the State capital from Pierre to Mitchell to bring out the vote. Chair man John Martin of the Democratic State Committee comedies the State to Roosevelt but says Chairman Cranes claim of 30,000 plurality Is too high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
ROOseveIt's Majority Is Placed at Near
 Iy 3OO, 900.

Philadelphia, Nov 5.-The campaign in Pennsyivanla closed tonight. Out side of the Congressional fights in a few close districts, little more than ordinary interest has been taken by the Republican leaders For the national ticket Roosevelt will have majority of neary 3OO.O0o and Elkin. Republican candidate for Supreme Court will run slightly behind this vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
KANSAS.

The Contest Has Been Made on State
 Issues.
 TopekA, Kas.. Nov. b-The campaign in Kansas ended tonight. Little at tention has been paid to national is- suea and the contest has been fought on State questions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
TENNESSEE.
n,1ht of the Ten COngressmen VIII be
 nauamarafm.

ElRht of the Ten CuhBEesbWtA VIII "
 Democrats.
 Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Ine cam paIgn closed in Tennessee tonight inS nemocratic managers claim that all state oficers and eight of the ten Con- gressmen will be elected. The Repub- ficans have been unusually active this falI and leaders say the usual Demo- cratic plurality for State officers will be greatly reduced.
 The State is expected to. give Parker the usual large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MISSISSIPPI.
solIdIy Democratic as it Has FOreVe
 Beens

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 5.-Mississippi will go solidly Democratic next Tues day. The usual Democratic majority will be rolled up and there Is strong
 nroba bilitv that the vote will be much heavier than in former Presidential elections on account of the race feeling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NEVADA.

Both Sides Admit that the Fight Will
 Re Close.
 Carson City New, Nov. 5.-The clos ing of the campaign in Nevada brings no diminutIon of the chance of either party carrying the State. Both admit the vote will be close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

Democrats Believe That They will
 Elect All the COBsresamen.
 Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 5.-Indications point to a majority in North Caroline for the Democratic ticket of between kz-nn0 ana 6o,oO0. Judge Parker will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
MONTANA.

Butte, Mont. Nov. S.--The campaign closed tonight. Neither party 12%a out statements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
WYOMING.
Roosevelt Sure of Winning By Comfort
 able Majority.

Cheyenne, wyo.. Nov. Estate Chair man Van Ordell made this statement tonight: roosevelt will carry Wyo- ming by over 5000 majority. The state ticket will be elected by maJorltles ranging from $500 to 5000. The Dem ocrats will not elect six men to ooth Houses of the Legislature
 Chairman Hamm of the Democratic state Central Committee. declined to make any prediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
VERMONT.

Practically no Work DOne by Either
 Party. White River. Vt, Nov. 5.-Practieal- ly no campaign work of any kind has been carried on in Vermont. Only Presidential electors will be voted for Tuesday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-25
District Court Doings.

Out of sizty-6vs cases on the
calendar, the majority were post
poned and the Court was heating
acme OF the cases this aftern DON.
Those dispoeed of this forenoon
were Chun Kin, assault and battery,
fined $25; two other Chinese for the
same offense were discharged; Tato,
for leaving his horse united, fined
IS; one gambler aud one vag were
nclle pressed; Dan Poki, for pro-
family, fined S.; Tomo, for malicious
injury, fined IS; and Manuel Muniz,
for unlicensed liquor selling, fined
Sl00.