The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18

New York, Nov. i2.-President Roose-
Welt has been elected by the greatest
popular II electoral majorities ever
given a candidate for president. He
has carried everything except the solid
south, and has taken certainly Mis-
o and Maryland out of the south.
He will ave 351 electoral votes. pro-
vided he gets Maryland, and 343 il he
fails to get this state.
The southern states which are for
Parker. by about their usual plurali-
ties. are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
slppi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas n Virginia. The
rest of the union, possibly excepting
Maryland, is for Roosevelt.
Pennsylvania with 400, 900 for Roose-
welt makes a new record in state plur-
alitles. New York, Ohio and Illinois,
all with something like $500 each,
come close behind. Iowa gives Roose-
Welt about 140, 600 and elects all it's
congressman from the republican side.
Indiana which was classed as a doubt
full state, goes for Roosevelt by about
$4,000: West Virginia, another doubt
full state, which the democrats claimed
with great confidence, is republican on
presidency by about $4,000; elects Daw-
son. republican, governor by about TO-
900: elects a republican legislature that
will return Senator Scott: and elects
live of its six congressman as repub-
licans.
Colorado turned up one of the cleo
ton day surprises by electing the en-
tire republican state ticket with the.
exception of Peabody for governor,
who was roundly beaten by Alva
Adams. democrat. Roosevelt carried
the state by about 10000. while Adams
had Q 10000 to the good. The is
sue, OF course, was the policy of the
Peabody administration toward the in
dustrial troubles of the state the past
two years.
Maryland is 50 close that it requires
the official count TO, determine which
candidate will have Nthe electors, but
Roosevelt leads on incomplete returns.
by bou 100.
Folk Wins in Missouri.
Missouri did perhaps the most re-
marketable line of voting. 1t has elected
Joseph w. Folk, democrat, governor by
about $4,000. Not another democrat
carried the state; all the state ticket
except governor is elected by the re-
publicans. The republicans get nine
of the states sixteen congressman, and
control the legislature, which will as
sure the selection of a republican SEN
ator to succeed Francis NJ. Cockrell.
Wisconsin mad the hottest fight in
the union. Roosevelt lost votes by
reason OF the republican fractional fight,
tS hSsSi ACiCS Carried the state
by about $4,000, while Governor La
Toilette, republican, ran only about
10000 behind him. The republicans
control the legislature, but whether
the LaFollette men will control it and
be able to elect ono of their own fac
ton senator to succeed Quarles is nm
certain. 1t is believed, however. that
a LaFollette man will be chosen.
Minnesota went republican on pres
ldency by about $4,000, but the state.
has elected John A. Johnson OF St.
Peter governor, though he is a demo-
crat, by about 10000. Dunn, repub-
lican. was cut in all parts of the state
and had a bitter fight all through the
campaign.
Michigan is another state that had q
local fight. Roosevelt carried the state
by more than 100, 900, but Warner. re-
publican, for governor, came near be-
ing defeated by Ferris, democrat. the
result being in doubt for some time.
and Ferris almost winning.
Looks Like Addicks.
California has piled up a republican
majority In the neighborhood of 100000.
Delaware, supposed to be a close state,
with the old Addicks fight compromised
IN a measure, went republican on ma
t1onal and state tickets, and has elected
q majority of Addicks men to the. leg
tslature. assuring the selection of the
gas man as senator this winter.
Illinois elected Chas. A. Deneen 1oy-