davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-03

THERE is every reason to believe
that the coming national campaign is
to be one Of the hardest fought that
the country has seen for years. The
heavy weights of the Democratic party
considered the result a foregone con-
clusion from the first in both 1896 and
1900, and made but little effort in eth
er campaign. This year the situation
is different. That Roosevelt is to be
the Republican nominee is practically
certain, ard it is almost as certain that
Parker is to be the Democratic nomi-
nee. Parker will easily command the
support Of all the most influential ele-
ment of mis- party and like Cleveland
he will draw support from the Repub-
licans on various grounds. In the first
place. a strong element in the Repub-
lican party is opposed to Roosevelt be-
cause Of the radical tendencies he has
evinced from time to time and in the
second place another large element
will remain lukewarm for the reason
that it is recognized that the presi-
dents reelection does not promise
in the way of a redistribution
of offices. The Democrats have great
deal to gain for themselves by an un-
usually strenuous fight and they are
in a position also to make substantial
promises to that portion Of the nomi-
nal opposition that can be Influenced
by hope of reward. Taken altogether,
it has been a long time since presi-
dental campaign has promised such
strenuous developments as now seem
to be Immediately ahead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-03
frmed as follows

Inc regular DuSlHtSS VI the Soh'SA
ton having been concluded, Capt. w
B. Smith offered the following:
Resolved, That this convention mem
orialize the State convention to Sc
amend the constitution Of the party
as to provide the possession OF reg
istration certificate as a prerequisite
to voting in the primary.
In support Of his resolution, Capt
Smith said that there were a number
of floaters whose names may have been
on the club rolls for years; and who
may have left the state even, and VINO
return at election times to have voice
in the selection Of our candidates. He
thought this unfair, and he also made
the point that no man who Is unable
to assist in the election Of a candi-
date should have a voice in nominat-
ing him.
Mr.. Finley took occasion to call at
tention to the fact that this subject
had been receiving consideration at the
hands Of the state convention for
number Of years, and while there Is
no question of the fact that the pres
ent system fosters certain abuses, still
there was good reason to doubt wheth-
er it would be wise to make the pos
session of a registration certificate a
prerequisite to voting.
Mr.. w. E. Gettys was inclined to
think that the resolution was along
the right line.
Mr.. ]. J. Miller gave 1t as his opin-
ion that it Is about time to do away
with the whole primary system. He
thought this system had served its end,
and it would be just as we'll to let 1t
die and take the matter Of nominations
to the general election.
Major James F. Hart agreed with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-03

Some seventy-five of the infantrymen
were drowned and the balance made
their escape. The Rossia is fully JUS
titled in her action. as since the in
fantrymen were unwilling to surrender,
there was nothing to do but sink them.
The Rossia carried her prisoners some
200 in all t. Vladivostok.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-03

NEWS Of the promotion Of Mr.. w.
H. Tayloe to the position Of general
passenger agent of the Southern Rail-
way will be received with much graft
fication by the numerous friends and
admirers Of that gentleman in the
south. During his service as assist
ant general passenger agent In At
lanta, Mr.. Tayloe devoted his time to
informing himself as to the needs of
the wide territory that is served by his
system and to forming pleasant ac-
quaintanceships with the representa-
tive citizens of the many towns reach
ed by his lines. The business element of
the south fully appreciates that his pol
icy is strictly one of development along
broad and intelligent lines, and he has
the entire confidence of all the more
conspicuous industrial leaders of this
section. 1t is now becoming a gener-
ally recognized fact that during the
past half a dozen years at least, the
Southern has been devoting itself to
the idea of getting as close as possible
to the people it serves, and If the pro-
motion of Mr.. Tayloe means one thing
more than another, it is to be regard
ed principally as another conspicuous
move along this general line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-18
To the Farmers and Gardeners OF
the Pecos Valley.

We cordially invite you to make
an exhibit of your products at our
place of business III Roswell on
Wednesday, September %, 1904.
Our object in doing this is:
First, to advertise our business;
Second, to enable you as we'll as
ourselves to determine by compari-
son the best varieties to plant in
this country.
In order to make this exhibit
more interesting, we offer the fol-
lowing premiums, which will be
paid in cash as soon as the awards
are made:
Best general display of field and
garden products, $500.
Second best, $3.50.
Third best, 500.
Best display of beans, peas,
beets, celery, cucumbers, cabbage,
corn, cane, milo maize, kafhr corn,
brown douhra corn, $I.oo each.
Largest watermelon, pumpkin,
kashaw, squash, stock beet, $500.
Premiums will be awarded by a
committee appointed by the exhib-
itors.
All exhibits must be in place by
II a. m.
Winning exhibits will become
our property at the close of the ex-
hibit which will be S p. m. 1t is
our intention to keep the best for a
permanent display.
No entrance fee or charge for
admission will be made. Every
one is welcome and are urged to
attend.
Roswell PRODUCE & SEED Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-18

Elizabeth M. Stevens.
Piano Solo, Margaret Hinson.
Essay, Southern Literature,"-Ed
it'll C. Swanson.
Essay, Lantern Bearers" He,eI
NJ. Marsh.
Vocal Solo. Nina Rabb.
Valedictory, What of the Tide?"-
Mary A. CObean.
Presentation of diplomas.
BenedictiOn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-18

Mcknight.
"Rienzi's Address to the Romans
John Welsh.
Awarding of medals.
! Benediction.
Thurday Evening, May 19.-contes,
in Music n Oratory.
Music. Invocation. Music.
Chopin, Second Nocturne, Piano
Solo.-Irma C~ottingham.
Grafton, I'm the Eyes of Today
Ewing Lusk.
Deweir, Robin of the Woodland
Piano Solo-Marie Lewis.
Grafton, Luck n Pluck.'-Em-
ma Stone.
GODDARD "Valse Chromatique," Harri
bier Fuge, solo, piano.-Wallie Man
ming.
Grafton, "Caesar."-Leah Gipson.
Beethoven, Sonata Pathetique,"
Piano Solo,-Viola Mcconnell.
Grafton, The March of Events.'-
Roscoe Nisbet.
THE Flower Song" Piano Solo,
Persis McIntire.
Carl Henns Goldfischen. opus 15S,
Piano Solo.-Caroline Shaver.
Awarding of medals.
Benediction.
The music contest will be given by
pupils from the eighth grade and the
high school. A medal offered by Mrs.
Harry Morrison will be awarded to
the successful contestant. The contest
in oratory will be given by pupils of
the high school and the successful
will be awarded a medal
by Mr.. Robert Kellahin.
Evening, May 2o.-Graduat-
ing Exercises.
Piano Solo. Miss Susie Sailing.
Invocation.
Vocal Solo. Eva Nelson.
s~alutatory, Woman as a Student
Aida NJ. Smith.
Essay. .aThe White Mans Burden
evelyn w. Snyder.
Essay. ~Isthmian canal."-Harold
J. Stevens.
Essay. "A Rancher's Daughter.-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-18

The following is the program of
tbs exercises of the Roswell City
Schools. Remember that a small ad-
mission fee of 10 cents is charged
to defray necessary expenses.
Wednesday Evening, May 1s.-Decla-
nation Contest.
Music. Invocation. Music.
1.-The Theatre Party" Maude Lewis.
"The Painter of Seville Florence
Howell.
Music.
yuhen Me Ed Got Religion" Bes
sic Wilson.
THE schoolmaster's Guest" Rosa
Rogers.
Music.
Naughty zil." Lucy Jones.
sEIagar." Pearl johnson.
Music.
odd Jack in the WELL. Earl J..
Rummell.
.The widows Light clara Hughes
Music.
what William Henry Did. Lllly
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-18
PROGRAM FOR THE REMAINDER
OF THE WEEK.
DEFAMATION CONTEST

Graduates of the Grammar Schools
Contest Observation-Disclosures Con-
test In Music and Oratory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09

iy managers.
SO convincing was the story of the
bulletins that at half past seven Au-
gust Belmont a. Democratic head.
quarters conceded Roosevelts clec.
ton by an overwhelming majority and
half an hour later the Democratic
leaders who had managed the cam
paign freely admitted that the Repub-
llcans had carried every doubtful
state.
Democrats Gave Up Promptly.
There was no disposition to hope
against hope.
As state after state sent in IT'S Re.
publican maiorities and wires sold the
tale Of the ballots. bringing even from
those commonwealth upon which
they had based their figures of Demo
cratic success reports Of unprecedent.
cd Republican maporities. they frank
ly conceded thcir defeat and offered
no explanation. Soon after BcImoni's
admission. Parker acknowledge the
situation by telegrsphing Roosevelt
his congratulations.
begi1uinE WIN NcN foTh, NntcH
gives a Republican plurality of approx
imately 1856 900. the tale runs rrac,ic-
ally throughout the country. Kentucky
alone showing Democratic gains. In.
diana is credited with at least 4000o
plurality. Iowa I25.e0o. Pennsylvania
heads the liz as the banner Repubn
can state pTith a plurality Of 325.O0g.
Light Vote Down South.
Even in the southern states the
vote has been light. Georgia's Demo
cra.ic majority being only between
thirty and forty thousand Nevada.
carried by Bryan four years ago. Is
Republican and indications are that
Montana. Idaho. and Colorado. also
Democratic IN 1890. have gore back
i7tO the Republican column Delaware
Il estimated at about 5000 Republi-
can; Massachusetts about $4,000: Con
necticui. IL which sanguine Democrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09

orts from all but thirty-seven dis.
riots give Roosevelt 42i plurality
lis total vote fell 10000 short of Bry-
MS.
Unofficial returns indicate that he
as lost some of those which the Ne.
raska candidate held for his party.
'fficial figures from some northwest
arn states may slightly change totals.
but based on returns available at late
iour tonight the electoral vote stands:
The Electoral Vote.
For Roosevelt: California. 10; Con
iecticut, Z; Delaware. 8 Illinois. "a:
indiana. Is; Iowa. 10: Kansas. 10:
Maine. c. Massachusetts, 1G; Michi-
,an. IL: Minnesota, II: Ncbmraska s.:
New Hampshire. 4: New York. 80;
New Jersey. 12; North Dakota. g.;
Ohio. %; Oregon. :: Pennsylvania.
a; Rhode Island. 4; South Dakota. 4:
Vernon, 4; Washington. .; wiscon-
in. 10: Wyoming. s-Total. 2ss
For Parker: Alabama. IL: Arkan-
as. p; Florida. 5: Georgia. Is. Ken.
ucky, 10: Louisiana. 2: Mississippi.
%; Missouri. rs. North Carolina. ~:
South Carolina. ?: Tennessee. IL.
rexas. 1S-Total. Isl.
Doubtful or not heard from: Colo
rsdo. ;: Idaho. 3: Maryland. s: Mon.
tans. 3: Nevada. 2: Utah. 3: West vir-
ginia. 7-Total-32.
Necessary to elect. 25s
The Dramatic ciir1sV.
As a dramatic climax n the Eensa-
tionsl msiorities given him. came the
presidents formal announcement that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election lending the only exciting as
pect to election night. Otherwise so
oDesided that il was impossible FOR
even the vietors to attain that d.
gree Of enthusiasm that usually marks
the occasion.
Late in the night came an announce
ment from Melvin G. Pslliser. msnsg-
er Ct the campaign for Thomas E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
WHAT BLISS SAYS.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov S.--Cornelius N.
Bliss, treasurer Of the Republican ma
tional committee. said tonight
"The result Is magnificent In this
ctatc especially the people proved. as
taGy always will In an emergency,
that thoy love justice and square
deal and condemn the SANDERS that
have been uttered against the presi-
dent. Chairman Cortelyou, Governor
elect Higgins and Governor Odell"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ELECTED PRESIDENT BY THE BIGGEST
ELECTORAL VOTE EVER GIVEN CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE

ic leaders claimed to have had hopes,
is about $4,000 for Roosevelt
While on the national ticket Demo.
Gratis have suffered crushing defeat
they have retrieved themselves on
some rate ticket They have revera
ed the national vote by the election
Of Governors In Massachusetts, Mime
sota and probably In Colorado.
AT late hour dispatches from Mia
souri, said the Democrats claim tht
state by $4,000 but the Republicans
do ncS concode this. Tho Republi
can COMMITTEES claims Missouri has
gone for Roosevelt BY 5000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
Also in Minnesota and Colorado, and Pos
sibIy Wisconsin = Republicans Have
Fifty Majority in Next Congress-
Even Cowherd, Democratic
Leader in Missouri, is
Reported Beaten

ASSOCIATED PRESS.
NEW YORK, s-THE RE PUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
HAS BEEN ELECTED IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
THAT WILL 2o2-THAT GivN MkINLEY IN 1900
SUIT OF ToDAYs ASTOUNDING THE
REPUBLICAN MANAGERS CONFIDENT AS THEY
THEY WERE NOT PREPARED FOR TIE AS.
ToNisAlNe LOWED THE CLOSING OF THE
poLLs, BRINGING REPUBLICAN coLMuN, NOT ONLY
HAD CLAIMED FOR THEIR CANDIDATES,
POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF MARYLAND, EVERY
CLASsED AS DOUBTFUL.
THE DEMOCRATIC SUCCESSES ARE CONFINED TO THE SOLID
SOUTH, WHICH KENTUCKY is INCLUDED AND PARKER HAS
A SINGLE STATE WHICH DID NOT GIVE ITS VOTE
YEARS AGO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT BE A
CANDIDATEFOR ANOTHER TERM
sY THE ASSOCIATED Press.

ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON nov. s-pRssloEnT ROOSEVELT TONIGHT AZ
TER THE RETuRNs cLcAstY the RESULT ISSUED
DEEPLY HONOR DONE Nc BY I'VE
pEopLs IN THUS CONFIDENCE ~
WHAT HAVE DONE AND HAVE TO DO APPRECIATE TO
THE FULL THE SOLEMN coFioENcE ~
POSES SHALL 20 AL Thai IN nv POWER lts
lT. NEXT MAscH SHALL
HAVE SERVED az YEARS AND THIS 80 CONSTITUTES
NV FIRST TERM. CUSTOM WHICH LIMITS TIE pREsl
DENT TO TWO TERMS REGARD SUBSTANCE FOAM.
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES Wit eE = CANDIDATE FoR
OR ACCEPT ANOTHER komlNkTloNsl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09

Ss.900. In the city Parker's support
ers had expressed the hopes that thes
candidate would have 10000 to 1G0.
900 more than Roosevelt bu. in this
they were disappointed by more thar
100. GOO VOTES
SO overwhelming was the Repubii
can vote that the result was known
positively eerly IN the evening. In
Greater New York Parker's plurality
vas twelve 20 fourteen thousand larg
er than Bryan's but. in the state, &C
cording 70 late returns. his total fsli
10000 shOr. Of BTysn's.
Parksr's Vote Great Disappointment
The small plurality fer Parker in
New York City caused great astonish-
ment. the lowest preliminary ante
election estimates having figured be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09

By the Associated Press.
New York. Nov. s-Theodorc Roose
veli's plurality in this state is second
only n McKinley's. PCS. 600 IN 1896. II
exceeded McKinley's in 1900 by about
$1,000 Late returns show there were
cast Tor him in New York state about
las .o9o' votes more than for Parker.
Not only was his vote heaFysin the
country districts where the Republi-
can stronghOlds are. but in New York
City. trsditionally Democratic, he ran
much closer to Parker than had been
anticipated. even by his own cam
paign managers. It had bsen estimated
that he would come down TO the Broax
with better than 10000 plurality. but
figures toBight showed Ibis forecast
would DC exceeded BY approximately
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
By the Assoeiated presa.

by the Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. a.-President
Roosevelt is assured of the coppera~
tion of a Republican congress The
present Republican majority In that
body, thirty-four. is likely 10 reach
fifty Probably the most marked OF
these are the Fourth and Fifth dis
tricts OF California lSan Francisco)
now represented by Democrats, which
reports indicate have been gained by
the Republicans. In the Twelfth.
Ohio Taylor. Republican, is reported
10 have defeated Badger the sitting
Democratic member. The most sur
orising OF all comes from the Fifth
ind fifteenth Missouri. both strongly
0enocratic and formerly represent.
ia By cowhnrd. chairman Of the Dem
acrafsc congressional campaign com
mitIce. rhe Republicans claim tg
dave carried Both districts n tina
light or these reports q Republican
majority OF fifty In the house is con
5idered ! conservative estimate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

Chicago. Nov. s-State Chairman
Stone of California wired Secretary
Dover: California will give Roosevelt
75. .G0o majority and all congressman
be Republican"
Chairman Farley Of Colorado wir-
Cd
Roosevelt and Peabody viii carry
CoIuorado. Ls.ter's majority smaller
than ROcsevcltS"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
RAN BEHIND DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR Gov
ERNOR IN NEW YORK CITY OVER IS, 900 VOTES

would go to the Bronx with 100000 or
more. When reports came in showing
he would lead Roosevelt by only 49,
900 they We're received with amaze
ment. parker,s plurality in the city
il $4,000 less than chat given Herrick
Oemocrat) for governor. In Brook.
lyn the Republican managers thought
Parker might lead Roosevelt. but re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
Tidal Wave Of epubcansm Sweeps From California to Connecticut
Carrying Everything Before IT. Roosevelt viii Receive 325
Electoral Votes to ISL For Parker Who Ran Behind
Bryans Vote In Every State

WatGon, candidate OF the Peoples par
ty. that as result OF the overwhelm-
ipg Democratic defeat e.eps would be
taken to form new party.
Bryan, Wateon and Hearst.
To this end. according to The an
nouncement given out, Bryan, Watson
and Hearst will hold conference in
New York in about d week.
In no election in recent years has
the result been definitely known so
soon. Hardly had the sun gone down
when the results In New York began
to appear by seven O'Clock It was
evident that the Empire state had
given the Republican candidates a ma
jority beyond the predictions Of par
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
- 80 - o
. PARKER coNGRATULATEs.
. ROOSEVELT.

RoSEMoNT, NJ. ". NOV. a. Z
. AT $3.50 p. M. JUDGE PARKER :
+. SENT THIS TELEGRAM TO =
.. THE PRESIDENT: :
I. "RosEmoNT, EsoPUs, $3.50 p. :
. M.
"THs PRESIDENT. WASHING.
. TON.
THE People sY THEIR
VOTES HAVE EMPHATicAL-
lY APPROVED YOUR ADMIN
, IsTRATIoN AND ! coNoRAT-
. ULATE you.
. (sIcNED) ALTON o. PARKER" Z
WASHINGTON, NOV. a.
. PRESIDENT RoosEvElT's Z
{. REPLY TO JUDGE PARkER's :
TELEGRAM IS AS FOLLOWS: =
ALTON q. PARKER. ROSE =
MONT. N. Y.
- THANK you FOR YOUR Z
. CONGRATULATIONS.
d. (sIenEo) THEODORE RoosE- =
WELT" Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
BY rnE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED
NEW YORK. ., A. NJ F MARYLAND HAS GONE FEpuB
IIcAN AS UNOFFICIAL THE
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE WILL BE AN uN
pR6cEpENTED ROOSEVELT, 5t FOR PARKER
Is EXCESS OF MkNLEYS VOTE OF 2e2 IN
1900 BUR THAT GIVEN 6RY
MAY TAKE OFFICIAL COUNT TO
MARYLAND.
MAJORITY NEXT HOUSE REPRE-
sENrATvEs NOT LESS THAN FIFTY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
A. Tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Washington. Nov .S.--Chairman
rowherd of the Democratic congress
,ional campaign committee, said;
I'VE concede Republican Roose-
Welt landslide which has carried The
house for the Republicans by ma
jority at least as large as that by
which they now hold control"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09

Chicago. Nov. s.--Congressman
rawney said tonight:
with gain OF one and possibly
.wo In. Missouri. gain OF two and
sossibly three in Illinois, the election
of Warrington In Nevada. am conf
lent the Republicans will have q ma
ority Of 45 In the next house. II is ,
great victory. SO overwhelming and
decisive that every Republican should
be happy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09

New York. Nov, s.-M lE30 Chair
man Babcock. Of the Republican con
sressionai campaign committee. said
The Indications were the house would
have fffy Republican majority. or
the gain in the east there are six In
New York. two In New jersey. one
in Massachusetts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09

BY the Associated Press.
Princeton. n. j. Nov s.-The flrst
district in which former President
cleveland voted today. gave Roose
velt 19l. tss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09

BY the Associated Press
Chicago. Nov s.--Dispatches to the
Associated Press up TO u;20. show
the Republicans elected les congress
men. Democrats Is7 or other eighty
districts 40 are now represented py
Republicans. 81 by Democrats
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forts. y ID. Nov. $50 far
a normal vote is indicated sith 2s.oo5
majority for Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
ILLINOIS
BY 100000
Roosevelt Has Carried The State
BY at Least i50, 100
COOK COUNTY SURPRISE
GIVES REPUBLICANS A PLt)RALf:
tn OF $1,000 - REPUBLICANS
CLAIM Al GAIN or TWO
coNGRESsMEN.

returns al midnight Illinois will give
to Roosevelt the largest plurality
ever given any presidential candL
date. He has by unofficial returns
carried Chicago by $4,000. and Cook
county outside OF Chicago win give
him 5000 additional. In previous
presidential campaigns, the state out
side Of Cook county has invariably
given larger plurality for the Re
publican candidate than the county.
anl basing the calucnlation upon this
fact, the Republican state central
committee claims that the plurality
for Roosevelt will total 2i4,00o
though some OF the committee claim
100000. The greatest plurality ever
Egiven In Illinois before was $4,000.
for Mckinley IN 1896
| The Republican state ticket is over
! whelmingiy elected.
Both branches Of the legislature
are overwhelmingly Republican.
Tho Republicans by carrying the
First. Fifth and Eighth districts, here
tofore Democratic. have Increased
their eengrnasional delegatseng fFem
| aevcnfenii w twbfIy The Kepdbli'
cans carried All offices IN Cook coun.
ty. with the possible exception OF
states attorney, the vote between
Trude, Democrat. and Healy. Republi
can, being very close.
BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov.s S. Indications at 10
O'Clock were that the Republican ma
tional ticket had carried Illinois by
15o,000 The chairman Of the state
committee asserted that Roosevelt
would certainly have 100000. Demo
Gratis admitted that Roosevelt woull
have not far from 100000
Chicago, Nov S.--Fiye hundred pre-
cincts out of i,252. Chicago. Roose.i
welt, 1862; Parker, s6,54G.
Chicago, Nov $3.50 precincts In
this city give Roosevelt 137SS7; Par
ker. GG.039.
Chicago. Nov. S.--Dcneen has made
large gains In both Republican and
Democratic wards In this city and In.
dications are there wi nc. be. 5000
difference between his vote and that
of Roosevelt In Chicago. Returns
from 450 precincts indicate plurality
for him Of nearly 100000 in the city.
Chicago, Nov. S.-120 precincts out
side Chicago give Roosevelt 22.7G9,
Parker, 9,5t9
Chicago, Nov. S.--Additional re
turns indicate RooseveIi's mapority
In Chicago and neighborhood Is 10o,-
900.
Chicago. Nov. S.-Experis On the ba
sis Of returns already received say
Deneen's plurality in Chicago for gov
crnor is at leas. $1,000
Chicago, Nov. S.--200 precincts in
the state outside of Cook county. gave
Deneen 39.590 and .Stringe7 1857.
Same precincts in 1900 gave Yetas
39,GS7; Alschuler, 27Gs7.
Chicago. Nov $40 precincts in
the state outside Cook county. give
1862; Parker. 24.G22. Same