davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
&riitenoomnens 6orbolo til
Mfbo!osiagen.
6oreOrag peo ben tore norbiite of
bolbstongres / asbenbobn ben 7.
SuIi 1904 at 9ehrb using.

49, y
/.
&riitenoommen o9 Qfbolbs id9en II
ct Gmne al ben oluorligite getpb=
ming, buuoe for ariitne og for Qfz
bolosfolt, og bet pil o9iaa blioe our=
oeret idoleoes faapel al ale ariItne.
Der life er iaa eneiebs, at Mennsitsz
lGgten cg oens aultur, 59breIanoet
pg bets 6remtib er Dem lige9nIoig :
pg Dem bar hi life mango at / Dan.
mart, = iom al ane NfboIosfolf, Der
life er fda %fdnotiife 5O~rnagtere eIer
iua bIOttebe for Qanosforitdaelie, at
be life BIZ eaer fan ie, 6oor flor en-
QanOsmagt Der er t ariItenbommen.
9i tager / benne Sammenbang
port 1ogdngspunft fra ben poiitioe,
~eboneeliTte GriItenbon. 9i far intet
at 9ere meo mooerne 5orieg pdd ct
labe en- ~tibsm9siig 9rifenbom meb
ct mere eller minore MT Snb6oIb.
Oct er ben gamle, biitoriif nebarpeoe
&%riItentro. ben hibelife og tirtslige
ariitenOom, 6pis Stining bet gerber,
ioet nj fpsrger: 5borleoes maa aire
fen, bens lepenbe troenbe Meote1nmer
og aGe be, Der oeler bens 9ipsopfots
telie, is pda o9 itile iig til Qf6otbsz
ioeen
Nen til 2esning at bet Spsrgsz
mdul msber Der os TO forifenige
3anter9tter.
paa ben enc Sibe fatber bet let |
3inene, at 9riitenbommen bigger /
en- felt unben Sf9re, ct onbet qlon
enb Qfbolbsfugen. Grit Rige er life
al benne @sroen," flyer 5efus Sob.
49,. Men Q~fbolbsIagen er en- gez
b9gelie at og for benne 9erben.
lib berfra fpnss ariitenbommen
life at babe noget meb Qfbotbsidgen
at ssre. o6Oo bar lat mig til DON'T
mer elIer 9eler mslfem eber2" =
bette Sefu Spergsmodl (aut. 12)
fan bel ogiaa rettes til benz, Der pit
inOdnte andre jorbifa Spergsmaol
unber ariiienoommens Nfgsrelie.
Sg nadr &riIRnoommen prabiter:
Set er %fornsbent!" = og paa bette
enc ital aft i9ttes tnb = forftoas Def
let, at man fra f~riitelig Sibe fan
bore b~etantelig peb, at noget anbst
tranger fig frem meb ct ubetineet
9rdp.
Oe BERTH enbnu eet: mar ariffenz
bommen nso 9datsns G~odngflium
fsrer Menneiter in6 / ben ebdngefiifs
6ribsb, buor Gobsns. bu mao lite!
er ldgt ldngt tilbdee, sr Der fda life
Der @runb til of frhote for. at man
peo @~f6olosideen itdl torlne inb I
en- nh 2optralbom2
gtdor trosnbe MenneIfer berfor
mango Steber, ndbnfig | gegDnbefs
fen, men ogfuo til 9efs enbnu, bar
tdgst @fftanb fra 4fbolbsfdeen, ba
er Grunben life BLOT aonferpdtisme
ener d~lminbelig uforbrageliebeb, men
en- ulpOrlis 5rbgt for at fomme |
Strib meb 8rifbenbommens 8qIen,
5rbet for. at Qrbejbet for benne Der
ben ffof forbunfle bet enc fornebne,
at BET ubportes ffol blibe bet ofgss
renbe I Gtebet for bet ~inbbortes, sl.
Ter at Rem eOdneelife Gribeb iful aud
tdbt | ct MT 2opbafen, Sorifaisme,
@fefe eIler pistisme: 6bor bet after
ffdl tages for ariitenbommens aer<
ne: rsr life, fmue life, tag life bers
pad! (aof. q.
Os benns Jrbet sr puo fine Stebsr
blepen til girfelisbeb, ibet Qfholbs<
fasen er tdget op At ariftne pad en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16

iaa Iopm9sfis Muaoe, at man er
tommet Ionet bort fra ben ionoe
spangsliite 6ribeo. Wen operfor ale
foabanne MiS isnineer maa ben
epunseliife ariiienbOm proteiters og
bapbe, at al Cubs Stubning er COB,
naor Den mootosss mep SatiIgslie
Il. 3im. A.. bpOrfor beler lite Hps
oellen at 4ltobol religieit tan itemps
les Tom noesn Spnb, oe sotalafbols
benbeo abIOIut life bar Cob at titles
op fom ct 9enoem9rfe pad bet OF
bare en- &riiten, en- troenbe.
Wlen noar alt bette fan iiees pal
ben enc Sibe ps FOREIGNER alporlig
at eftertGntes uf Q~fbolOsfolt. rer
lite bill bare retfGrbise imob atiz
ltenbommen - Iaa er ieg oOerbebiit
ON. at Der muu fejes en- anoen Sibe
til.
Oct er Ionbt, at SUBS aiee lille
er at oenne 0eroen, men bet er lige
Idd pitt. at bet er / % for benne
9erben, iua pitt ION Seius flyer: IS
er Sorbens Sult og gerbens 2ps'
(Mattb. 81
Oct er iunbt, at al Subs Stabs
ming er COB, men bet er ogfdd idnbt,
at Seius bar iagt: Oct er big bebre
at gaa enejet - eqer meb cen 6aanb
taer Sob - inn til 9iDet, enb meb to
Zine (9enbsr eGer Sober at taies
/ 6eIpeoes SIb. (Mutth. 49,.
Oct er iunbt, iom paufus flyer, ct
alt er tiGobt, men life alt gabner
eler opbpgger q. Sor. 10) = elIer
at alt er port, men hi er arifti q.
aor. 81.
I'D fra benre 3anttr9tfe pil jeg
pege paa tire Ssnbsgerninger, ion
triitne Menneiter u%lOorlis mou bet9ns
fe pberfor @fbOIOsiusen.
y afbOIbs6eOaeeIien uf6iefper
glpO og ftaber 9btte. Qf6olOsdrbeis
bet er ct itorartet gurm6ierti9bebss
arbeibe imoo 6unbrebtuinber, Der
fiber uforfplbt Rpb, imob be SuIins
Der at 6jem, ober 6pilfe Dritfen bar
bra9t Sdmmer, %iuaOeI Tom imob be
mungfoIbiae 9rnnters, Der NET al
aft mou les iom elenOige, fbge Mens
METER. Der trGnger til 6etbrebelie.
Oct er ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at bbgse Soipituler, 8dtfiggaaroe.
Sinbsfpgeunftdfter o. /. b. Wlen Get
er ct erbnu Itsrre garm6ierti9heoss
arbcibe at oprsjie MtnneI FER % ga
miller. fda be life bebeper at IN til
bisie Steoer.
Sg ifulbe bd life ariftenbommen,
9ormbjertisbebens aelieion, bare
meo iii at sbe garmbjertigbeo. San
Seiu 8iicips elemme, 6oorlebes Dor
Yaeiier bntebes ooer al joroiit Hsh
os bah og urbejbebe for at linbre benz
Stulbe life be &riitne lepe efter bet
9ub, ben eamle profet GAP Ssberne
/ 9u6plon: ,Ssg ben Stabs gebite.
til bbilten Serren ebers Sub bar
burtfsrt eOer!" Ger. 90, -
p @fbolosbeOagelien befamper
Spnoen. 9ranterne fan pel mere
eGer minbre t~etrnates iom fDee, men
be er pgiaa Snubsre. 9ritfebjabes
len er en- Dirtelig onb Qunb, oa / ben
tore Stamp, Tom Msrtets 5prfte fes
rer for at binoe oe bebolbe 6errebems
met pper Sl9gten. er ben !09rdfbez
ling, Der itaar unber Dritteriets
Sane - meb bens forite1ios aom@
pugnier at egentlige 9rantere. Sels
ftd6smGno, letiinois llngoom, ge
p9rtere, Gabritanter o. T. b. = en- at
be fdrligite.
9rttfelotskben bsfolter meb an
bre Orb life Blot Guttieguorbe ne
Sinosfpseanitolter, men ielOe 5ors
tabelfens @fsrunb.
Sg ffuloe ba ariitsnbommen lite
bare meb / &en mob Spuben2
Gr Dor WeTter life tommen til Der
ben for at dfifuHe 9jepelens Ser.
nin9er q. Sob. 81? Bar BET life BANS
eget oiDsmddI at isae ug frefie bet
Portable (aut. 49,?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16

bIiuer Ienot til Subitribsnter, inetil uo9
trpftelis OpiissIie mOotases al uo9iuerns
90 al @Glo er bstalt, / Cperensitemmells
meb De Sorenebe Staters 9oitlope.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09

the, wires told the tale of the ballots
bringing even from those common
wealths upon which they had based
their figures of Democratic success re-
ports of unprecedented Republican ma
jorities, they frankly conceded their
defeat and offered no explanation.
Soon after Mr.. Belmont's admission,
Judge Parker acknowledged the situ-
alton by telegraphlng President
Roosevelt his congratulations.
The perfect weather conditions which
prevailed over practically the entire
country brought cut a vote which ex-
perienced politicians predict will be a
record-breaker, and in this increase of
ballots the Republicans gained more
than their share
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
FLASHLIGHTS OF PARKER
AS HE CAST HIS BALLOT,
How the Democratic Candidate
Voted at His Home.

How the Democratic Candidate
Voted at His Home.
Kingston, N. r., Nov. s.--Judge Par
! ker slept later to-day than he had in
many months. The judge and his Sec
retary Mr.. Mccsusland. took the
blackboard and drove to Kingston,
where they cast their ballots. Judge
Parker drove up to the old pottery on
Grenkill avenue, the voting place OF
the third district OF the Ninth ward
at 10;40 o'clock. A crowd Of Kingston
neghbors had assembled to welcome
him, and he was received with cheers.
The judge passed the reins to Mr.. Nc
Causland and stepped from his wagon.
Ralph Finnegan, 6-year-old boy,
whose home adjoins the pottery rush
ed out and was the first to shake hands
with the candidate. Il hope you will
be elected" he told the judge.
Thank you" the Judge replied with
a laugh. You arc great boy"
Several friends claimed the judges
times before reaching the pottery. The
crowd within the pottery also cheered,
and the judge was compelled TO hold
brief informal reception before he
could reach the voting officials. He
was handed ballot and at the same
time was asked the usual questions.
Judge Parker gave his name and an
swered that his residence was 30 Pine
Grove avenue, which Is the home of
his son-in-law. the Rev. Charles Mer-
Ger Hall.
After complying with all the formali-
ties the Judge passed into booth and
remained half a minute. He came out
and handed his folded ballot to a clerk,
who deposited 1t and announced AL
ton Brooks Parker votes ballot 147."
There was a flash and photograph
ers obtained pictures as the judges
ballot was dropped into the box. More
cheers followed. The judge inquired
II a hashlight was necessary on so
fine a day. He shook hands with the
policeman on duty at the door and
walked out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
SNAPSHOT OF ROOSEVELT
WHEN he CAST HIS VOTE.
How the Successful Candidate Spent
Election Day.


Oyster Bay, L. l., Nov. S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party arrived
here at 9:41 this morning on a special
train from Long Island City. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was driven directly from
the station in the carriage of Mrs. j.
West Roosevelt to the polling place in
the Fifth precinct of Oyster Bay.
There he cast his ballot, No. 1854.
The President was received with en-
thusiasm by an immense crowd. He
sprang briskly from his carriage, en-
tered the polling place and shook hands
with the judges of the election.
He was given his ballot and retired
to one of the booths, remaining in it
scarcely more than half a minute. AS
he came out and handed his ballot
to the presiding judge photograph
was taken.
AS he turned away from the ballot
box he was cordially greeted by many
old friends and acquaintances who had
gathered to see him.
Descending the stairs he entered the
carriage with Mrs. j. West Roosevelt
and went for drive. AS he drove
away the crowd cheered him enthus-
iastically.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
PAYS NO RENT FOR
FOUR YEARS MORE.

Washington, Nov. S.-President
Roosevelt and his party who went to
Oyster Bay last night to vote, return
ed to Washington at GIG o'clock this
evening. Accompanied by Capt. w. S.
Cowles, he Immediately entered a
carriage at the Pennsylvania station
and was driven to the White House.
He cordially acknowledged the greet
ings of the spectators who had gath
cred.
Tonight the White House is illum-
mated and the President and his per-
sonal friends are celebrating the Re-
publican victory.
When the President returned to
Washington from oyster Bay this
evening he found telegrams awaiting
him, notifying him that he had car
ried New York by a greater majority
than was given to Mckinley. While
he was at dinner with his family fur
ther returns arrived. indicating a Re-
publican landslide. He playfully re-
marked 10 his wife: "Well we will
live In the White House four years
more. After dinner the family ad-
iourned to the Red Parlor, where a
number of invited guests were assem-
bled 10 hear the returns.
About $40 o'clock a dispatch was
received from Judge Parker congrat-
ulating President Roosevelt upon his
election.
When Judge Parker's congratulations
were flashed on the bulletin boards, the
crowd dispursed and went home, sur
prised OF Roosevelts big vote.
Al iO:lb o'clock the President left his
guests ana went 20 his private office IN
The executive building. There he
greeted cordially large number OF
fbe corps OF washington correspond
cnts who had been awaiting him. The
President then dict0ted q formal state
nent announcing that he would not
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09

! Herrick $4,000 better than Higgins in
the city, electing Higgins Governor by
about $4,000.
The Legislature is undoubtedly over
whelmingly Republican, assuring the
election of Republican to succeed
Chauncey Nj. Depew.
New York, Nov. 8. 1880 p. m.-The
latest returns indicate that Roosevelt S
plurality in New York is about 1855 000.
New York. Nov S.--With ffty-five
election districts missing out of 1850 In
Greater New York. Parker has a ma
jority of 36.111.
New York. Nov. S.-The plurality for
Roosevelt in Brooklyn, with five pre-
cincts missing, is 2,095. while in Greater
New York, with fifty-five of the 1850
precincts unreported. Parker's plural
ity is 36.111.
New York, Nov. S.--With fifty-seven
districts missing. Herrick's plurality I'm
Greater New York is 740S3. Herrick's
plurality in Brooklyn, 1164s.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. S.-Rochester
city complete gives Roosevelt %. 500.
Parker, lists.
Same city gave Mckinley 1881:
Bryan, 1860.
Utica, N. Y, Nov. S.-Utica complete
gives Roosevelt 7,437; Parker, 6,265;
Higgins. 6,651; Herrick, 1870.
Rome, N. Y. Nov. S.--Rome complete
gives Roosevelt 2151 Parker, 1918;
Higgins, 1.945; Herrick, 2,l51.
Syracuse. N. Y. Nov. s-Syracuse
complete, Roosevelt. 17,1s4; Parker, 81
1874; Higgins, 15,1Ol; Herrick, II 1886.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. S-Buffalo city
complete gives Roosevelt 3S,415; Par
ker, 2S,700
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
WILL NOT AGAIN
BE A CANDIDATE.

Roosevelt Promises Not to Ac-
cept Another Nomination.
Washington, Nov. S.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt tonight, after the eIec-
tion returns clearly indicated the
result, issued the following state
ment:
II am deeply sensible of the
honor done me by the American
people in thus expressing their
confidence in what / have done
and have tried to do. i appreciate
to the full the solemn responsible
ity this confidence imposes upon
me, and l shall do all that i'm my
power lies not to forfeit it.
"On the 4th of March next I
shall have served three and a half
years and this three and a half
years constitutes my first term.
The wise custom which limits the
President to two terms regards the
substance and not the form.
'Undcr no circumstances will I
be candidate for or accept an
other nomination"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
PARKER WAS BEATEN
IN HIS HOME DISTRICT

New york. Nov. s.-Returns from
Ulster county, Esopus township, the
Third district. Parker's home district,
show that Roosevelt polled 17s votes,
against 15s for Parker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
Only the Solid South Stood True TO Parker
and Davis
bryan, Watson and Hearst Are TO Hold Conference Relative
TO the Organization of New Party.
Victory of the Republican So Overwhelming That
Early Acknowledged by Democratic Leaders, Who
Recognized Their

! New York, Nov. S.-The Republican
national ticket has been elected by
vote in the electoral college that will
exceed that of 292 given Mr.. Mckinley
in 1900.
The result of to-day's balloting was
astounding even to the most sanguine
of the Republican managers. Confident
as they were of success, they were not
prepared for the astonishing figures
which followed the closing of the
polls, bringing into the Republican col
umn not only all of those states they
had claimed as safe for their candi-
dates, but with the possible exception
of Maryland, every state cassed as
doubtful.
Democratic successes are confined to
the solid South in which Kentucky is
included, and Mr.. Parker has not car
ried a single state which did not give
its vote to Mr.. Bryan four years ago.
Official returns indicate that he lost
some of those which the Nebraska
candidate held for his party.
Official figures from the Northwest
cities may slightly change the totals.
Was a Dramatic Climax.
A.
tional majorities given him. came Pres
ident Roosevelt's formal announcement
that he would not be a candidate for
reelection, lending the only exciting
aspect to an election night otherwise
so one-sided that it was impossible for
even the victors to attain that degree
of enthusiasm that usually marks the
occasion.
Late in the night came an an
nouncement from Melvin C. Paliser.
manager of the campaign for Thomas
z. Watson, the candidate of the Peo-
pies party, that as a result of the
overwhelming Democratic defeat, steps
would be taken to form a new party
To this end. according to the an
nouncement given out, Mr.. Bryan, Mr.
Watson and William Randolph Hearst
would hold conference in New York
in about a weeks time.
No Long Suspense.
The period of suspense that followed
the closing of the polls was not pro-
longed. In no election in recent years
HAS the result been definitely known so
soon. Hardly had the sun gone down
when results in New York began to
appear. BY o'clock it was evident
that the great Empire State had given
the Republican candidates majority
beyond the predictions of the party
managers. So convincing was the story
of the bulletins that at 1880 o'clock
August Belmont at Democratic head
quarters conceded Roosevelt's election
by an overwhelming majority, and half
an hour later the Democratic leaders
who had marfaged the campaign freely
admitted that, the Republicans had
carried every doubtful state.
Worst Was Accepted.
There was no disposition to hope
against hope. AS state after state
sent in its Republican majority and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. Sat II
o'clock Tonight the returns from West
Virginia are unusually meagre and Il
Is impossible to accurately outline the
result, except In the most general
terms.
The heller Is that Roosevelt and
Fairbanks have carried the stafe bv a
majority exceeding 10000 and probably
more. Meagre reports from a number
OF counties show that nearly every
where the Republicans have sustained
only slight losses as compared with
their previous majorities.
II is probable that the Legislature
will be Republican in both branches
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. 9.--At 3 o'clock this
morning 1907 of the 1850 precincts in
New York city reported plurality of
35,6l8 for Parker. whose total vote,
with forty-three precincts missing i'm
the Greater city, was 314,SS1, while that
for Roosevelt was 279,263. The remain
ing precincts were the outlying and
less densely populated sections and
these figures are practically complete.
New York, Nov. 9.--At 3 o'clock this
morning the latest figures on Governor
in Greater New York give Higgins 257, :
051 and Herrick 331 .134, or a plurality
for Herrick Of 1903, with fifty-seven
precincts still to be heard from.
New York. Nov. g. S:45 D. m.-The
latest figures from New York city and
state Indicate that Roosevelt's pIu-
rality above the Bronx is about 265. 900.
and that Parker's below the Bronx As
about $4,000, giving the state to Roose-
welt by 22S,000.
Returns from about one-third OF the
state above the Bronx show Roose-
velts vote to be 17,000s heavier than
Mckinley's four years ago, and Par
ker's 1000 smaller than Bryan's.. For
Governor, Higgins apparently is 10000
ahead in the upstate counties and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT WON
IN HIS DISTRICT

Oyster Bay, L. l., Nov. s-The Fifth
District of the town of oyster Bay,
the district in which the President re-
sides, gave him a majority of 144 over
Parker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
WIRED ROOSEVELT
HIS CONGRATULATIONS

Esopus. n. y. Nov. Sat $3.50 p.
m. Judge Parker sent this telegram
to the President:
"Rosemount. Esopus. n. y. Nov. 8.
$50 p. m The President, Washington:
The people BY their votes. have en-
phatically approved your administra-
ton. and heartily congratulate you.
(slgned) Alton y. Parker"
Washington. Nov. 3. - President
continues on Fifth Pugs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
PARKER THE VICTOR IN
HIS VOTING DISTRICT,

Kingston. n. y, Nov. s.-rhe Third
district Of the Ninth Ward in which
Judge Parker votes, gives him n ma
jority. In 1900 the same district gave
Bryan II majority.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-Indiana
has been carried by the Republicans
by from $1,000 to $4,000. The LegisIa-
ture will be Republican by nearly go,
probably more.
All the nine Republican congress-
men are reelected by Increased ma
jorities, and the Republicans claim
also the Second and Twelfth districts,
now represented by Representatives
Miers and Robinson, Democrats. They
are i'm doubt.
The Republicans have almost, IL not
quite, doubled the Mckinley plurality
In the state of 26, ,467 four years ago.
In Marion county. which includes IN
dianapolis, 1872 out Of $50 precincts, in
dicate the Republicans have carried
the county by 11.OO0, which is almost
double the Mckinley plurality OF four
years AGO.
In scarcely a county OF the state
have the Republicans failed to make
large gains.
Indianapolis Ind, Nov. S.-Chair-
man Goodrich OF the Republican State
Committee claims the state for Roose-
welt by plurality of 10000
The indications are that Hanly. for
Governor, will run behind the national
ticket about 5000 votes.
Returns on the legislative ticket in
dicate that the Republicans have a ma
Jority OF over so on a Joint ballot
in the legislature
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-09
new YORK STATE
FOR ROOSEVELT
BEAT PARKER BY $4,000.
HIS PLURALITY SECOND ONLY TO
McIxINLEY's IN 1896.

Not Only in the Country Districts
Was RoOseveIt's Vote Heavy, But
in New York City, He Was Beat
en- by Parker by Only About 4O,-
OOO-EIiggins, Republican, Won the
GOvernOrship-Many Surprises
Were offered.
New York. Nov. S.-Theodore Roose-
Nelts plurality in this, his native
state. is second only to McKinley's,
26S,0OO in 1895. 1t exceeds Mckinley $
in 1900 by about 41.5OO. The late re-
turns show that there were cast for
him in New York state about 1S500O
votes more than for Parker.
Not only was his vote heavy in the
country districts where the Republi-
a can strongholds are. but in Greater
New York, traditionally Democratic, he
ran much closer to Judge Parker than
had been expected. even by his own
campaign managers. 1t had been esti-
mated that he would come down to
the Bronx with better than 100000 plu-
rality, but the figures tonight showed
that this forecast would be exceeded
by approximately $1,000.
In the city Parker's supporters had
expressed hopes that their candidate
would have from 100000 to 100000 more
than Roosevelt but in this they were
disappointed by more than 100000
votes.
Result known Early.
So overwhelming was the Repub-
h'an vote that the result was known
Positively early in the evening. The
Earliest counties TO report made it
GEAR that the Parker vote everywhere
iell below Bryan's in practically all
Inc upstate districts. In Greater New
1ork Parker's plurality was from 12.-
y" to $4,000 larger than Bryan's. but
IN the state, according to the late re-
ports his total vote fell 10000 short OF
Bryans.
Ihe small plurality for Parker in
New York city caused great astonish-
'"ent' the lowest preliminary ante-elec-
"0n estimates having figured that he
would go to the Bronx with 100000 OF
more When the reports came in
'"'"ins that he would lead Roosevelt
0y only 10000 they were received with
amazement.
"riser beaten I'm Brooklyn.
me Parker plurality in the city was
'DV'O less than was given Herrick
pemocraD for Governor.
IN Brooklyn the Republican man.
@s''' thought Parker might lead
"o0aeYelt but reports from all but
,nl''y-seyen districts give Roosevelt
'' plurality. His total vote feii 49,
Oo short Of Bryan's.
mere was a great surprise in the
Continued on Fifth Page.