davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WANTS PARKER TO LEAD
Defeated Combination to Tn to
Keep Hold of PARTY Machinerg.

The members of the Parker BeImont-Sheeba,.
McCarren combination in the Democratic party
who have been In control OF the machinery and
conducted the disastrous campaign lust com,
pleted. don't intend to be obIiterated entfraIv
Despite the terrific drubbing received the state.
ment is made that they will fight TO retain con-
troll of the party. Beaten more disgracefuI,
than even Bryan was In either of his campaigns
their heads are bloody but unbowed"
William S. Rode one Of Parker's closes,
friends and advisers. outlined the attitude o,
the Parker contingent yesterday when he said:
The result of yesterdays election demonstrates,
that the American people are contented with pres
II also reveals the actual strength Of the CON.
fS aceI9 m which must In the future bs
peal 10 the c ., parry rt S fo MIL ap
pies OF equal opportunities for every citizen attract
Alton b, Parker is the natural leader Of such
democracy, and he owes il 70 his country TO &C.
cept the responsibility.
De Lancey Nicon was back at work in his law
office yesterday. apparently not much discon-
certed by the failure OF the Democratic cam
paign which he had helped TO direct. Il have
ceased TO be a statesman" he said. with A
grin, "and am a plain lawyer again, and I am
glad to get back to work do not think IL l.
necessary to say much about the election excAnt
that II was surprise to the Republicans a.
we'll as to the Democrats. When a tidal wave
goes clear from California to Maine and even
hits Missouri. there is no use saying that IL was
think the people are satisfied with the good
times and with the policies of President ROosa-
vet- Tney don't want change this year. We
dld the best we knew how to do. but what wa
the use of trying to stop wave like that?'
Charles F. Murphy and the Tammany Ieader,
also had little to say. \ spokesman for Mr.
Murphy tried to figure out that Tammany ala
proportionately better than any other oTganiza-
ton in the state The Murphy MCCarren war
VIII break out again with renewed bitterness
now, Ii was asserted last night. AIcCarTen will
not stand as good show IN his fight as he ala
before election. He failed to carry Kings Coun-
~, despite his assurances He also loses pres
tige badly as the original Parker man, and his
overthrow as leader Of the Kings County or
ganization is foreshadowed as a certainty before
the first Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,.
SOLID SOUTH BROKEN.
Folk Likely to Be the Only Demo
crdt to Carry the State.

St Louis Nov 9-With incomplete returns
al hand and the result of the State and national
election coming in slowly from the outlying
counties Roosevelt has broken the solid South
by CARRYING Missouri for the Republican party
for the first time in thirty years.
Fifty-eight widely scattered counties, out of
III give Roosevelt a plurality over Parker of
II 900 Joseph w. Folk iDem). for Governor
running in the neighborhood of $4,000 ahead of
the State ticket. has a plurality of 31.o3l in
the same counties which include the city of
St Louis.
Carried with the Republican landslide are the
candidates for Congress in OF the 16 districts,
Republican gain of 4: and the semi-officiai
returns from the State legislative districts give
Republican majority Of IA on joint ballot In
the next general assembly. This will mean the
defeat Of United States Senator Cockreil for
reelection His probable successor will be
either Cyrus P. Walbridge or Themes X Med
ringhaus chairman Of the Republican state
Committee.
The returns other than the heads or the
respective State tickets are meagre, and 1t Is
in,possible tonight to predict with any degree
of certainty the outcome when the official vote
IS received. II appears however. that the entire
Repubglican State ticket. except Governor, IS
elected bv small majorities. and that the election
of Mr. Folk is a great personal record victory
as he went out of ST. Louis 5000 to 1o.Ooo ahead
of his ticket. and with 5000 greater plurality
than was given Roosevelt, who carried the city
hv On0 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THE MIDDLE VEST.
Michigan Gives 10000 and Iorca
10000 for Roosevelt.

Detroit. Nov. 9.-With ten small counties to
be heard from. that considered certain to
give Roosevelt and Fairbanks about 5000 or
more plurality, The News estimates the plu-
rality Of the national Republican ticket at 49,
1917. 1.-The Journal Republican, however. does
not place the figures high, estimating about
100000. Indications tonight are that the
Democrats have not elected a single member Of
the State Legislature.
Des Moines. Iowa, Nov 9.-Chairman Spence
of the Republican State Central Committee now
estimates Roosevelt's majority in the State at
10000. Dawson, lid District Congressman.
won by narrow margin. All other Republican
Congressman were elected.
Grand Forks n. D., Nov. 9-Detailed reports
so far received confirm the early estimates OF
10000 Republican majority.
Sioux Falls, s. D.. Nov. 9-Returns slow.
but late figures corroborate the estimate of
40 900 majority for Roosevelt. The State ticket
is elected by about the same majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MINNESOTA.
Republicans Claim State By 1p5 900
democratic Governor.

st. Paul, Nov 9.-When all the returns shall
have been received, Il is declared by Repub-
ncans that Roosevelts majority will run close
to $4,000, If not more. An estimate made to-
day from incomplete returns indicates 100000
majority. The Republicans elected the entire
nine Congressman without a shadow of doubt
and the rest of the State ticket. including
State legislature. which is strongly Republican
a joint ballot.
John A. Johnson, Democrat, and Ray Jones.
Republican, were elected Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor respectively. There is now no
doubt to Johnson's election and the only mat
ter of speculation is the size of his majority
over Robert c. Dunn, the Republican candidate.
Returns from fifty Of the eighty-four counties
In the state received to-day by THE Dispatch
indicate majority of 1924, and further figures
were received to indicate that those not heard
from would raise the total to $4,000. OF this
total Minneapolis ard Hennepn County fur
nished 300 and ST. Paul and Ramsey County
gave 1920.
The election of a Democratic Governor is the
second in the history of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
FAIRBANKS ON THE vote.
One of Greatest Victories IN Ameri-
can Politics, He SAYS.

Indianapolis. Nov. Ex-senator Charles W.
Fairbanks. Vice-President- to-day received
a flood of kilograms OF the earliest mes
sages TO arrive being a cablegram from John X.
Gowdy. Consul General at Paris He received
Speaking of the result OF the election he said:
1t is notable victory-one OF the greatest
victories that has been achieved IN American
politics It is victory for right principles over
wrong ones; IL IS a victory for the pTinci-
pies OF the Republican party and for the
ntfcent ADMINISTRATION of Theodore Roosevelt
as President. The American people are a great
people. and when they think upon great political
questions their Judgments righteous alto
gether. 1 am gratiied with the results in many
of the States OF the Union. but 1t Is needless
for me 10 say that most gratihed with the
Indiana. But should all remember that the
debate has closed. the verdict has been rendered,
and we all now settle back our duties as cti-
zens OF this great republic and to our duties 70
one another.
shall probably be in indianapolis a week
longer Mrs. Fairbanks and l have planned 70
visit our sons. Robert and Richard at Yale and
attend the Ysle-Harvard football game on No.
vember 10 have an engagement TO attend
a meeting Of the Mckinley Memorial Commits
sion In New-YOrk on November % and the
Home Market Convention IN Boston on Deem
Der l. 1t is more than likely that I shall not
get back 10 Indianapolis
The Senator did not say what would y. hts
course In regard to the Indiana Senatorship
which he now holds. He will resign It formally
but how soon he was not to-day ready 10 an
nOuuCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MARYLAND.
State Undoubtedly Republican, BIT
Tery Close.
Tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEl
Baltimore Nov. 9-Complete returns from
twenty counties. with three counties estimated
on catering returns. greatly reduce the early
estimates of Republican plurality. ana 1t is
now figured that Rooseyelts plurality will be
about $50 Democratic estimates cut it down
TO less than 200 This is the closest vote in
national election. with one exception. in l9ol'
when Herring (Dem). for Controller. carried the
State by 141. the closest in the history Of the
State. The State is certainly for Roosevelt but
the Republicans lose one Congressman, w. H.
Jackson in the Ist District. being defeated by
narrow margin
Returns from ST. Mary's County show Pc
culiar result The figures for the county give
Roosevelt and Fairbanks 1.1G6; Parker and
Davis ,223. while Mudd (RepJ received 1852
and his Democratic opponent is credited with
only 1,1o2 The falling off of the vote for
Roosevelt in the State is largely due to the re-
suit IN that county. which is Familiarity known
as The Black Belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
COLORADO.
RooseveIts Plurality 15,O00-GoU-
ernorship IN Doubt.

Denver, Nov. 9.-Roosevelts plurality irYColo-
may run over $4,000. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis claim the election of Governor and Con-
gressman-a large. and the Republicans threaten
to contest the State election on the grounds of
alleged frauds in Denver. On the face of nearly
complete returns Adams has carried Denver
County by 1900 plurality. and he appears to
have a safe lead over Peabody without this
county. According 20 the returns in 1.-The
Times" Adams's plurality In the State is
little over 10000. The Times" comedies that
the result is In doubt to the other State
Offices but claims the legislature to be Demo-
cratic In both branches. The Post" says:
Late returns this afternoon indicate clearly
that the Republican ticket in Colorado-natonal.
State and county-has been elected by pluralties
ranging from 1000 to 10000. A conservative
estimate places Governor Peabody's plurality at
5000. He will carry Denver by from 1900 to
1000.
Democratic Chairman Milton Smith made the
following statement this evening:
Alva Adams is elected by from 10000 to
1900 All the State ticket goes in with him.
according to our best information.
Republican Chairman D B. Farley makes the
following claim:
Peabody will be elected by somewhere between
5000 and 10000. The State ticket will run be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 Roosevelt will run
even higher than that. The three Congressman
are elected by pluralities 10000. L expect
ranging from 1000 to 10000 This is large
enough to offset any frauds the Democrats might
attempt in Denver We will control both
branches OF the Legislature by good majorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
NEW-ENGLAND.
Douglass Election Inerplicable-
LARGE Roosevelt Pturallties.

Boston. Nov. 9.-The returns from this State
were completed to-day and the figures show
that the Republican Presidential electors
ceived a plurality Of S6279 in a total vote of
422.S25 cast by the Republican and Democratic
parties yesterday.
The votes for President and the head OF the
State ticket
Roosevelt 254552: Parker. 16S.2I3 plurality
for Roosevelt. S6,27o.
For Governor-Douglas Dem.). 234 311: Bates
(Rep.), 19S,601: Douglass plurality. 1910.
Both the totak~ote of the two parties and the
Republican plurality for Presidential electors
are the largest ever returned in the State The
margin for Roosevelt exceeds by nearly 5000
the plurality, then unprecedented given Presi-
dent Mckinley in 1900. On the other hand, the
vote for Governor shows a plurality for the
Democratic candidate of 3571O. and the defeat
of Governor Bates in Presidential year Is
considered of the most inexplicable features
Of recent elections.
With tn. exception OF Governor Bates. the
Republican State ticket elected by substan-
tial pluralites Complete
Providence, Nov. 9-The State election yes
terday was SO closely contested that it was
not until : o'clock this morning that Repub-
ncan victory for Governor was assured. Gov
ernor Garvin being defeated for a third term
by Lieutenant Governor George H. Utter, the
Republican candidate. The national ticket was
never in doubt. The complete returns show
that Roosevelt received 4O.S9S votes. against
"a 924 for Parker. plurality of 1874 Utter
Republican, for Governor, received $685.
against 1901 for Garvin, Democrat. 594 plu-
rality. Granger Democrat is apparently re-
elected in the Ist Congress District by 1873 plu-
rallty. The official count will be necessary to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
OHIO.
Rooserelts Plurality Ibout 215, 900
Dozen Counties Gained.

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 9.-Almost complete un-
official returns tonight indicate that the Re
publican plurality in Ohio is between 2lO,oW
and 215,O00. or over three times the plurality
this State ever gave any national ticket. About
a dozen counties have been carried by the Re-
publicans for the first time, which means radi
cal changes in county and other local offices.
The aggregate plurality of the eighteen counties
carried by the Democrats is only 1O,S3S, or less
than the Republican plurality in either of a half
dozen counties, one-half that Of Cuyahoga and
much less than one-third that of Hamilton
County.
The Republicans gained three Congressman by
carrying all of the Congress districts except the
WITH. In which Harvey c. CARRIER was reelected
by 1,600. or less than one-third the usual Dem
ocratic plurality of that district. The only
close contest was in the election of Dawes, Re
publican, over Schneider, Democrat. in the XVIII
Congress District. which gave Roosevelt over
1000 plurality and Dawes only 200. 1t is noted
that the largest Republican gains came from
the mining and Iaboring districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WISCONSIN.
La Toilette VIII Defeat Senator
Quarles-Fight Not OUer.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1sryE. ]

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Milwaukee Nov. Gas the returns from the
State come in. the sweeping Republican victory
grows in size. It is believed that Roose-
welt will have 100000 in the State. and Governor
La Toilette 10000. La Toilette is In complete
control of both branches OF the Legislature. and
In a proclamation serves notice that the people
will have the legislation railroads for which
they have asked
Senator Quaries cannot be reelected. but a
Republican will succeed him Congressman
Babcock against whom La Toilette made a
hard fight had narrow escape. From 5000
two years ago, he goes IN by only 191 votes.
The "Stalwarts have served notice that the
fight is not over. They intend to fight La Fol-
lette's measures in the Legislature, and al
ready preparing to carry another campaign
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
ILLINOIS,.
Republican Plurality Estimated at
2p5. OOC-Denesn's Big Vote.

Chicago Nov. 9.-Roosevelt and Fairbanks
carried Illinois by a plurality estimated at
225, 600. 1t is certain that twenty-one, and pos
sibly twenty three, OF the twenty-five Repubi-
can candidates for Congress have been elected.
Returns from many counties still incom-
plete, but nearly every telegram only serves to
show the Republican victory more sweeping.
Roosevelt's plurality in the city of Chicago alone
was 1913, S1S and the returns from Cook County
outside of the city will probably increase this
by 1900 or $1,000.
Charles S. Deneen for Governor. ran close to
the President throughout the city. The State
gavo him the largest plurality ever cast for
Governor late indications being that he
was elected by 100000 plurality. Next to
President Roosevelt's record breaking VOTE the
Socialist poll for Eugene V. Debs feature
Of the election In Chicago. Mr. Debs polled
total of Al. so votes in the city. against 6.110
cast for him in 1900.
Returns indicate thas Chicago has a VIC
tory in her fight for new charter, with about
10000 votes more than were necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
INDIANA.
Returns Indicate Republican Ptu-
raIity of rs 900.

Indianapolis. Nov Traditional returns in
dictate that Roosevelt and Fairbanks have car
ried Indiana by 1900 or more, and that the
State ticket will run about 25.0O0 behind this
plurality. Out of 1872 precincts In the State
lisp give Roosevelt 100000; Parker, l4os24
In 1870 precincts Hanly, Republican, for
Governor gets 129. 694. and Kern, 90.S31.
The Republicans gain two congressman de-
feating Representatives Miers and Robinson ia
the Id and XIIth districts Many counties
went Republican for the first time and major
tiles were increased IN nearly all others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Neues Palast. November
KNOX FOR PRESIDENT.
Report That Pennsylvania Senator
Plans to Run IN 1908.
IRr rElrGRApr 20 rnE rn1nrNE.

TR1BTNE.T
Pittsburg. Nov. 9.-It was announced here
to-day THAI Senator P. c. Knox is IN line for
the next nomination for President OF the United
States and that the idea had been thought out
rome time ago. before Knox resigned TO become
Eenator from Pennsylvania Senator Knox to-
day received a message from President Roose
Welt, which he refused 70 shoS any one. He
esid II was too far ahead to talk about Presi-
Dental possibilities. Asked what he thought OF
yesterdays result Senator Knox said:
ITS d sin TO laugh about il; amt IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
PARKER SOON IN HARNESS.

Esopus. n. Y. Nov. 9-Ths telegraph ofice az
Rosemount Lodge was dismantIed tonight after
the days business Judge Parker said that his
plans for the future were not definitely made. but
that soon he would be in harness again IL Is gen
orally believed here that he VIII engage in the
practice OF law in New-YOrk. forming partnership
with some we'll established firm.
Members Of the Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
in this city yesterday professed not to know what
Judge Parker's plans for the future John G.
Milburn. OF the law firm Of Carter, Ledyard &
Milburn. said that there no truth n the report
that Judge Parker would join hts firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
4DDICKS B4LKED.
Still Needs -Four Dela1Care Legisla-
tors to Get Into L. S. Senate.
M TELEGRAPH TO The rn1RuNE1

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 81. Edward Addicks's
luck still follows him. While electing a ma
jority of the members of the Delaware legislature
he is still short the four men necessary TO place
him in the United States Senate. The fun returns
to-day showed that 1.-The perpetual candidate"
would have only twenty and at most twenty-five
members of the legislature who will vote for him
when the General Assembly convenes in January.
The situation will be practically the same as IL
was two years ago. since the number of the Union
Republicans remains the same. The anti-Addicks
Republicans will have nine Assemblymen and the
Democrats twenty-one. AddickS lieu-
tenants saying they will the necessary votes
from the Republican legislators elected in New
Castle County, but every one of the nine men have
expressed themselves as favoring a vacancy in
preference 10 Addicks - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THE TERRITORIES.

Honolulu. Nov. S.-Returns Indicate that
Kalaniaole Rep) is reelected as delegate to
Congress. The legislature will be Republican.
Phoenix, Arz.. Nov. 9-The election OF Smith
(Dem) for delegate to Congress is conceded by
at least 500. The legislature will be Democratic
by probably two-thirds.
Guthrie. Okla. Nov 9-Returns from 90 Of 20
counties indicate the reelection OF b. S. Nc
CURE G2ep9 as delegate to Congress by about
1850 majority Frank Matthews Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
NEBRASKA.
Gouernorship in Doubt-State Re-
publican by 5000.

Omaha, Nov. 9.-Prohaby complete returns
will be required to determine who is elected
Governor of Nebraska. Outside of Governor.
however. the Republicans have made clean
sweep national, State, Congressional and
legislative tickets.
President Roosevelt carried the State by prob
ably $4,000. Only two Congressional districts
the Second and Third--were at any time in
doubt. and to-day's figures place them in the
Republican column, thus giving a solid Repub-
ican delegation from Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MINERS VOTED FOR ROOSEVELT.
Pennsylvenians Showed Their Appreciation
of His Work in Settling Strike.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
wslkesbsrre, Penn. Nov. e-The great majority
given Roosevelt in the anthracite counties OF Lu-
serne Lackawsnns. Carbon. Northumberland and
echuylkin surprised the NEST hopeful OF Republi-
can politicians. Not only was IL enough to pull
the Republican candidates for Offices through with
me 5orfties IN Democratic districts, hut II gave
Roosevelt about fifteen thousand than the
highest candidates the Republican ticket. IT
was entirely due to the mine workers. who. called
upon TO show their appreciation OF President Roose-
velts action in forcing the settlement of the 1902
strike. deserted the Democratic and soclalistic
party by the thousand. or else cut their tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
ILLINOIS.
Figures Shoe Republican Plurality
of OUer goo 900.

Chicago. Nov 9.-The returns from the State
outside Chicago have come in slowly but those
that have been received contain little comfort
for the Democratic party, as they steadily in
crease the plurality for President Roosevelt.
The figures tonight show that he has carried
the State by over 100000, The plurality of
Deneen for Governor is placed at 214y000,
Roosevelt carried the city of Chicago by 107.-
229 and the county of Cook outside Of the city.
by 1912, making his total plurality in Cook
County 123411. The Republicans have made
heavy gains in the State legislature, and will
have majority of 60 on joint ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
VEST TIRGINI4.
Plurality Unexpectedly Large-Re-
publican Governor Wins.
fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInU.EI

Wheeling. w. Va, Nov. 9.-Returns from two
thirds of the counties in this State indicate that
West Virginia is more safely in the Republican
column than was hoped by the most sanguine.
President Roosevelt's plurality will be almost
25,ooo. William NJ. O. Dawson has been elected
Governor by a majority of something like 49,
900. although cut heavily by the opponents of
the tax reform laws he has fathered
All five Congressman have been elected by ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MRS. MKINLEYs CONGRATULATIONS
President Replies That He Appreciated Them
More Than ANY Other.

Canton. Ohio. Nov. BIN response TO congrat-
zs,lssory telegram sent Wednesday morning. Mrs.
william Mckinley. widow OF the MARTYR President.
received this message to-day from President Roose-
welt the White House:
an deeply touched by your telegram and appre-
eiste II more than any other greeting / have
received. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
In her message, Mrs Mckinley sent her sincere
congrs ations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
GOOD WISHES FROM GERMANY.
Emperor william Sends Congratulations to
the President

Washington Nov s-Presdent Roosevelt has re-
,eived the following cable dispatch from Emperor
william:
Neues Palast. November 9.
President Roosevelt. l. S. A. Washington.
Sincerekt CONCENTRATIONS May heaven give you
prosperity Tuurr quod bonum felix faustumque
Sit popuio Americana WILLIAM, l. X.
A free translation OF the Latin IN the above
csblegral- is follows:
Mar your good fortune be fertile and favorable
10 TIE American people.