davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
ANYTHING !.
But HEARST /: A 4
That Is the Feeling Of New
York, Even Hill and MUIR
ply Agreeing.
DANIELS UNIQUE PLACE.
He Is Possibly the Most Gem
orally Popular Man in
the Senate.
IS UNIQUE PLACE.

(Trom Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON D. c.. March 1.-THE
political news of the week was OF PEE
cullarly neutral effect. The Hearst peo-
pie were elatcd at tho capture by the
candidate OF six of tho. eight delegates
from Rhode Island to the st. Louis con-
ventlon, with the assurance that the en-
tire delegation would be for Mr., Hearst
under the unit rule. But on tho same
day Charles II. Murphy and David B..
Hill. had long and friendly conference,
at which all past differences we're buried,
and it was determined to unite the eff
forts OF Tanmany and tho New York
state Democracy to secure ansinstructed
delegation for. Judge Parker
Many people think that this action
in New York surely foreshadows ife
nomination OF Judge Alton B. Parker,
Mr. Hill has been heartily for Mr.. Parker
all along but Tammany Leader Mrrpl1y
has rather, wanted to SEQ Mr.. Cleveland
n,ado the nominee. Mr.. Cleveland within
the week, however, has reiterated his
declaration Of two months ago that no
would not permit tho use of his name
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
CELIBATE A PRESENT
TO MR.. JNO. |. LEE +
Fine Gclding, With a Record Of
Two Eleven and a
Quarter.
(spocIal to The Tinles-Dispatch,)

LYNCHBURG. VA, March 12.-When
Mr.. John l., Lee returned last January
from visiting his friend Mr.. NJ. II. Han
ma, n brother of the late senator, at
brownsville, Ca, It was stated by soma
a. lis friends that during the visit Mr..
Hanna had given to him standard bred
trotter, valued at $500. Last night there
arrived in charge Of a groom from. Mr..
Hannas training track At Cleyeland. O;.
the eight year old geldlng "Celibate.' with
q record of all Ia. The horse stands
is "a hands and Is normally dark hay
with black points. although having neen
recently clipped, 1t has the appearance OF
hciul. 81 mouse color. ~ ~. ----. .L..-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
.RECElVERSfOR THE
HENRY CLAY INN
Management OF the Cozy Ash
land Hotel Vested in the
Court.

i Friday afternoon at q meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Henry Clay, Inn Com
pany, held in Ashland. the affairs OF the
company were considered at some length,
and It was finally decided to apply at
once 10 the court for the appointment
OF receivers to take charge OF the prop
erty. i@
udge Mason heard tho application at
chambers and yesterday morning an-
,nouncetl the appointments ~ $, ], Dos
well and j ]. Leake to act as receivers.
II is understood that the hotel will not
be closed, but 1t Is semi-officially an
pounced that under the management Of
one or both OF tho receivers 1t will be
open for summer visitors and bonrdels,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
TRAIN RAN
INTO A CARRIAGE.
Mrs. McCrary Killed and Her
Niece Very Badly
Hurt
Especial to The Timss-Dlspatch)

h SALISBURY. N. G., March l.-Abopt
fifteen miles north OF here this afternoon,
Mrs. r, McCrary and daughter, Miss Ill !.
llan, of Winston-Salenl. n, C.. while out
driving, attempted to GROSS the railroad
near Linwood Station, and wore struck
by the Southern Railway southbound fast
mall, which was an hour late and rum
ming at the rate Of about alxtyIiflye miles
an hour. Mrs. AlcCrary was killed In
stantly, her body being mangled beyond
recognition. Miss McCrary's injuries are
considered serious. but not thought to be
fatal. She was brought to Salisbury HOS
pitul by special ,rain, and was uncon'
sclous when the train arrived here,
Tho scene where the awful accident oc'
Cured In deep cut. and the engineer
did not soc the approaching vehicle until
they were right on the tracks; He lmme,
.diately reversed the engine. but 100 a 70
to avoid the crash. Miss Mccrary Is 4
most loyable young woman, and is quite
popular In Winston Salem and Lexington,
where she was visiting, It Is learned that
the young woman was 10 have been mar
rled next month q Is.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
LOCKWOOD BANKS
CLOSE THEIR DOORS
The Failing Off in Deposits As
signed as the
Cause.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispa tch.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
ORANGE, VA. March l2.-The Amer
lean Bank, of ORANGE Va. to-day made
an assignment to J. W Morton, David
May and r, T,sW, Duke. III, trustees.
Tho officers of the bank explained this
course by stating that the deposits had
fallen off and heavy drafts had been
made upon them by deposltors, and In
Justice to the other depositors they were
compelled to close their doors.
AS far as can be ascertained the assets
OF the bank are supposed to be over
$4,000, due to depositors about $4,000.
so it Is believed that the bank will pay
every deposition In full and large amount
upon the capital stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
BISHOP A. COKE. SMITH
MINUS HIS BAGGAGE
Special to The Times-Dispatch

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. March 1e.-Bshop
A. Coke Smith OF tho Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, arrived here last
night en- route to Chapel HILL He came In
minus all Of HIS baggage, He was relieved
OF his dress suit case containing his
wearing apparel near Columbia An UNI
brella which was strapped to the case
was also missing. Bishop Smith has no
idea who took his effects In fact, he did
not miss his case or umbrella until he
arrived at Columbia. }iff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
In Liquidation.

Especial to Tho Tirnes-Dlspatch,)
tGORDONSYILLTI VA. March l2.-The
bank OF Lockwood and Company. at this
place has suspended business and will go
into liquidation at once The reason as
signed Is on account Of the allng off OF
deposits. The American Bank of Or
ange, counented With the 2ne here. has
also suspended n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
MRS. vANDERB Its sFATHER,.
OLIVER ( HAIR RIMAN, DEAD
tBys Asso ted Press,

1eA ~ r. Sos!.
;h ".
rnaa. formerly and fors1nany years one
OF the best known dry goods merchants in
this city, and prominent In Its financial
and social life.i died to-day at Mount
Kisco, after lingering illness. aged sew
enty-nve years. He was one of the
founders Of the firm OF Low. Hartman
and Company. One Of the children is
Mrs. w. K. Wander bilt Z. II. Harri-
man, president OF the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company, is his nephew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
NATIONAL SENATE WAS
INVITED TO VIRGINIA
n fpu "A scnnialnl. Prass

II TF9-gI.l@ II3y NSSUV!dIEu l1TtSS.J
Il WASHINGTON, D.. c., March l9-'The
Senate to-day received an official invita-
ton from tho authorities OF tho proposed
exposition at Jamestown,i Va, to Visit
that place on the 18th instant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Z IT5T0T3 IW.IIIFti ~ .
WILLARD.
Young Lieutenant Governor An
s. /. ionne:e3s s III, His [is' Intention
g5ts to Run .st ,8 n.
STAND Nd BY THE ! i: PRIMARY ;: i AR
Is Willing 70 Abide BY Any.
Method Adopted by Ills
55 Party.
take this opportunity to make the

II take this opportunity to make the
first formal announcements OF my can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the office of Governor. sub
jcct to- any primary method which
may be adopted by my party
IT regard tho ambition as laudable
one. and shall adopt all honorable
means to secure tho office. III
II am a candidate upon whatever
merit I may have and do not seek
/, the honor except by the falrest means.
II IT have been greatly encouraged by
tho flatterlng assurances Of support
4 which i have. received from my
Il friends a all over the State, and II
4 elected. It will DO my highest ambition
to win the confidence and esteem OF
my fellow citizens, whom regard as
a. brave and noble constituency
f The above statement was given out BY
Lieutenant-Go Governor Joseph o.. Willard
of Fairfax. last night, and Is tho first
formal announcement of his candidacy
for Governor though 1t has been vel
understood for some line that no pro
posed to enter the race.
II Captain Willard has q most enviable
record IN public llfo in Virginia. and
promises to DO u distinguished figure IN
tho public, ego III the future. 4. .5
Long in Public Service. II
Nyh!lo but IS years OF age, CAPTAIN
Willard has unique record In public
life. In 1S9S'O4 he served with dist!nc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Real Gold Brick.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
+ SALISBURY. N. c.. March IA real
gold brick valued at 5000, was exhibited
at tho Davis and Wiley Bank here yes
terdny The product was token from tho
Bnrringcr and Whitney mis-. in Rowan
county, and is one Of q number OF very
". The brick weighs about 20 pounds
troy and was shipped to-day to the
Pittsburg office Of the mining company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
THEN KILLS HERSELF
lRy Associated Press.l

LAUREL. MISS. March 12.-Lee jack
son is dead from tho effects Of bullet
fired from a pistol in the hands Of his
wife, Mrs. Jackson then shot Nherselt5
fatally, Family troubles,%t Is said, drove
the woman to desperation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
OVATION TO KURoPATKlN.
Russian General Leaves for Mans
churia Amid Great En-
thusiasm.
fnu Assnciated Prcss.l

ST. PETERsB UIsa. March Il, General
rSuropatkin, accompanied by his entire
staff, left here at dso, clock this eyeninEi
on a special train for the Far East.
where he will take command OF the Ne ne
cn,iT!an army. I,
The departure OF the general WAS
marked by demoastra tions OF PATRIOTISM
and personal reGard such as seldoin h .ss,
been wftnessed IL the Hlzsiaa capital Ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
WANT. CAPE HENRY
FOR COAST DEFENSE,

N7a.st aietfat 10Y faSSpS''fNNA 'Seo'f
WASHINGTON, March l2-Representa-
ti,.e Maynard, OF Virginia, to-day intro
auced i bill authorizing the secretary
Of War to acquire BY condemna tlon pro-
Henry, va, for the PURPOSE OF ortlfca /,
kloQ ind coast DEFENSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Tho Child had been run over BY ! "a q

gLne CIuiu bAdu bteH tul1 UVci ny u cuE VI
wagon. ~ ~, IA
Aa soon as tho girl cried out tte negro
released her and dashed OF. At Twenty.
second Street he turned into Church. Hill
Avenue and went 4outsin that direction
Until he renched lumber yard. over tho
3fenco OF which he scrambled. a crowd OF
men and boys followed In his wake, but
nj ter he reached tho lumber yard lost all
trace Of him. Two or three police OH.
icers Joined inthes search, and the aectloh
was thoroughly secured; but Z the negro
conlf not be found.
! Little Myrtlc.-.wds taken home, given
some medicine and put in bed. She was
terribly frightened and shocked and could
not sleep. beyond the fright, however,
she was unhurt. Her, cnlls for help pre-
wanted the negro {, from ,injurtng her IN
assault or totfls, OF course, only n co,,-
tecturs.a Observation-Disclosures generally TINT
he did, The girl had no money, and a
package OF matches, broken In the scrprr- !,
BILE, vas brought home. Tho negro ldi1
not take 1t, fmistnking tho package for
something of,raliic. kf ~ II 3 '7s7s a
I, Another Attempt. = 5s.
Mrs, Luftsey said ! last might that d
man in tho crowd who engaged n the
cliase told her 20 negro sinsulted his, SIS.
ter yesterday .norning..@1ie believed from from
tic same. Mrs. Lufrsey did not Know the
niain1s Of the ma Il whose sister was in
suited. sand thing concerning ithlsssup-
posed second case could sbe lea rned last.
night. # 4. /, ss &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Thatcher Episode.

In the examination concerning the
Thatcher episode 1t was brought out thai.
Thatcher was In the same status in 1885
as to polygany as was Brigham III.
Roberts when he was elected to Congress.
and that Mr.. Cannon made his campaign
for the Senate against the wishes of the
church Just as did Thatcher. It also
brought out that In 1895 Mr.. Roberts
refused to sign the church rule In re-
gard to politics. the same as Thatcher
had refused to subscribe to church die
tates. This was in Roberts's first cam
paign, but Mr.. Critchlow could not say
whether Mr. Roberts recanted before OF
after the election.
Ibid he recant at all?" asked Senator
Overman.
"oh, yes thora Is no question about
that"
Tho witness was asked to explain the
change Of mind and said: G. 5I&
"Itlis understood, In fact 1t has been
published In the official church papers, that
authorities OF the church Ia bored and pray
cd with Mr.. Roberts for six weeks and then
announced that he had received q vision
Of his dead ancestors being lost to perdi.
ton because he was out Of harmony
with his church and could not go into
the temple and be baptized. and thus
save their souls as we'll,
t After that, the witness said. Mr.. Ro~
berts subscribed to the church rule and
was not dlsfelloWshipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
4 MINIATURE ALMANAC. Y
Richmond.

Little Church Hill girl seized by ne
gro brute. but screams despite his threats
and Ia sayed.--Captuin Joseph y. wizard
formally announces his candidacy for tho
Democratic nomination for Governor
hir. Fred Scott's horse plungcs into q
cave.n while In chase but the rider
and horse escape unhurt---.Jury In the
5000 damage suit OF John Il. Busby
against Luther Dawson. Harry Marks
and Sol. T. Bioomperg bring In verdict
General Assem- bly, goodies to adjourn IN
III Tuesday. but the work is practically
over; the Aiachen primary biii talked 70
death in the Senate Budget TO be con- o.
night, and ng4t TO be made on salary
be opened april 1st----Feix keesan
elected president Of tho Lexington tHotel
quarters to be established here--Shoot-
ing season to open with interesting event
next Thursday-Pnraello wants 70 meet
professor Dwyer asai1aIaie shodist, bap-
reached 10 hold annual convention of TO.
hacco ASSOCIATION OF United States a.
I Old Poin, IN Ju!y-=--suit brought against in
3sengGr and Power Company bonds-Phl
5e,la Theta To hold annual reunion Tues
Cny--lmrrovetnentsg in tho 6rate LIBRARY
conunue--D cathi Of Mr. Carl Upper, ,
coming from lot her p.aces--Dr. Hanill
to6hold Sunday school ms ttutc here
Receivers appointed for the Henry Clay
linn. at Aehand-Aa-LaTges safes OF tnb acco
during the week at hns prices--Ltst q
winners In hcfRoly. Poly con est--.-ftagl.
nent Of Boer soldiers to visit RlchmOHd
2--Contractsflet for electric plant at he
penitentiary. MANCtt ESI ljR------tdch- :
niond drutnmers to protest. against pay
menl of special license while foreign
men are un taxed----NNeddlng announce
ment OF Miss Galiyon and Dir. Harris
l:lks 10 have regular lady's nights
Arrested for stealing brasses-----Surprise
party In Swansboro--Mr. W. g. Pulllam
chosen delegate to Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
In Business Matters.

Instances were asked in which the
church interfcred in business matters In
tho last five years. and Mr.. Crltchlow
mentioned the LOCATION OF union depot
in Salt Lake, the incident at Brigham
City. in which the church Is said to have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS
The Weatf Their.

WA sH1NGTON, March 12.--Forccast Tor
sunday ana Monday:
1t yirginia-Rain Sunday and probably
Monday; fresh northwest Winds, becota.
E Ing northeast. 81
North Carolina Rain Sunday warmer
81, cast porton Monday falr In west,
rain In cnst portion; fresh northeast st
winds. it8al.
There were clouds and sunshine IN
#Isichmond yesterday. The atmosphere
was warm and damp. The stars were
obsoured by clouds tat midnight. 9
sTATE or THE THERMOMETER. !.
X Q "A. NJ. ....I ..................lss9
IL NJ. '..'Bo q
70 p. NJ !. .'.'. -
NJ. " :. ''.'''. ~ ~
o. p. M. ..u........,............. .t.....,.' -
IL Midnight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sd. Average for "a hours. ..............4 s
Highest temperature yesterday. ...Iol
Lowest temperature yesterday. .......dl
j Mean temperature yesterday........... 46
Normal temperature for March...,.... 20
Departure from normal tcmperaturc...4
Precipitation during pasta "a hours......o %
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
IA 835 53 March :, 1904.
Sur rises......G:25 HIGH II e.. t
a sSs 'f rIses.sa
March 4. 1901.
SHS l,s..s5 nesnIng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Virginia.


the Underwater Railroad: It's organization,
route and purposes; no subscriptions
asked and no bonds for sale; construction
tie finest Tor heavy fra1llc; from a, c ga
berry afraid Of his life, In Norfolk. APP
plies to court to be allowed 10 carry a
deadly weapon----Thc pavilion at Ocean
View found saturated with oil; depose,d
lists 80 toNirginia Beach TO test the
beach for a racing trach---Norfolk po-
licenian appeals from fine Of $25 for club,
4 at Fairfax 70 first soldier killed In battle
during the Confederate Wnr--The Lock-
wood banks at Orange and at Gordons-
Vile close their doors and go into lqui-
cause.-the Southern Express Company
closed ;:25 small Offices in the State to-day
on account OF teleglaphers' strike, and
put new men n the larger. ones;Slndepe pen; "a
Allen, coored. in jail at buckingham G..
H. for killing Henry Monroe---Many ~.
mors at Slnunton of the locating aud
pntrue.eThe Virginia Conferences, at
Alexandria, discuss question OF removing
restriction TO the opening Of the American
University at Washington but the proposi-
pended for one year for ilnprudent and
unchristian conduct-Illicit liquor ven-
ders heavily punished at Leesburg--Lo.
Il cal committees in Petersburg making ex-
=
State Epworth League conrentio n-----M.
IL Hanna presents John J.. Lee. OF
Lynchburg, w..n masn!ncent horse
%n %e
~, ,.ew water WORKS.
North Carolina.
Mrs. r, Mccrary. killed and her niece
badly hurt by, a Southern train while
driving at Llnwood' ~ c-Gharles
Pearson, escapes by a clever trick
tary OF state--colonel S. Ii. Balm IN,
spector- to begin At Wllmlngt;on
q e 'RRs s elsae worth IT'S S 60 T Audeon
Society meets at Greensboro; North Car.
oa sixth In Its 9t9sssn
Charlotte minus his BAGGAGE.
General.
Russia. believes she will have to fight
England, as we'll as japan. and 10 making
preparations accordingly. terrifying tho
S aardse and taxing eshs1 &C.
with Russia General Kurapatkln leaves
ST, Petersburg for Manchur!a amid great
VAS trlumphal--U, 8, cruiser Cincinnati
preparing to protect women and children
and American. property IN the Far East
at all ttlazz4r ds--shells bursting In tho
and several women injured or
killed, among the latter the daughter Of
a prominent laMyer--.Japanese patriots
war fund, realizing twenty-five millions
WITNESSES In S.noot case DECLARE that
polygamous practices were not broken UP
until law, with a severe penalty, was
!li1m Roberts had seen a vision OF. all his
ancestors IN perdition. and theh could
not be saved unless he reoanted creates
much est-Indlanola postoftlce case.
feature ,t OF Senate proceed!ngs-H House and
Senate inyirod to visit Jamestown and
doubt less many Will come on + 18th
lional t. Combination between MUIR
5phy and i'll to defeat II earst supposed
murder Of Rev, Benjamin Lara besI-Neri
Sro tar1ed and athered before KILLED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Prosecutor Said MIen and Wo-.
men Would CO st1I .JailAfor
PolYga1n3
HEAVY: INES PRO o t /
I 3Ht.5 M CHEC X FOB III { POOR.
|. IlBy Z, A.lagoclut ed.Illtt lI,Fess ). )


WASHINGTON, March u. That Reed
lsmoot: could mot have been elected to the
United States Senate vii hout having Erst
beensc hosen as a n apostle sof3 the Mormon
Church. and that after he wah go chosen
he Could not have been efeated wa
asserted today by Jud go q den4 II Hes
fornterly asyts tant United States attorney
and later Judge OF the District Court
In U tai, who was !, witness in the smoot
case sl,nfore the Com mitteeson Privileges
and st5lect tons He tod .ssa n @ Int restins
story OF the prosecutions OF Mormohs:
egolsgamouss living; and the manner in
which they had been met by the de-
fetidauta. 81 *
/; MI. fcritchlow was frsts heard. IIevwas
questioned in regard 10 The septitncnt
Tor or against Reed ssfTQgt. for senator
and said that 50 far as Tie. was concerned
he had no objection to Snnop personally.
but opposed him on the ground that he
swns a general alltlorlt of The schur ch-.
TO ascertain thas dl frerencea between tke
influence exercised by the Norm on. Church
M IL NE bjeet 81 Sen.
ators Hopkins and 3AfsGorpas. and the
answer OF the witness indicated that the
machinery Of the church was SO adjusted
that either might be compelled to obey
the behests Of the church, and that the
wishes OF the high authorities might be
enforced blythe Preserve force"'' in poll
tics which the church IS said to main
fni ~ l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

(contlnud on Second Page,>.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

! CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
& How It Happened.

The little girl is Myrtle, tho youngest
daughter of Mrs. Nj. +. Luffscy. widow,
who occupies the lower half OF No. 2l2
East Marshall Street The child is
eleven years old, and bright and lively
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11

chusetts give Roosevelt 20,9S9, Parker
9,116, Bates HIP, Douglass 1887.
Boston, Nov. S.-Parker's plurality
in l46 precincts is S,546. Douglass for
governor has plurality of 23,S29.
Boston, Nov. S.-154 precincts in
Boston out of 1874 give Parker a plu-
rality of 1924.
One hundred and fifty-two precincts
give Douglass for governor a plurality
of 1888.
IN CONNECTICUT.
New Haven. Conn. Nov 8.-For
president, FIVE towns give Roosevelt
$40; Parker 277. Same towns in 1900
gave Mckinley $50: Bryan 313.
Stamford, Conn, Nov. S.-The town
of Darien gives ZIG majority for
Roosevelt, against 1874 for Mckinley
in 1900. 49,
New Haven. Conn, Nov. S.-Ten
Connecticut towns for president give
Roosevelt 1.4G4: Parker 754. Same
towns in 1900 gave Mckinley 1862;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11

Bryan 9Gs.
SOUTH CAROLINA A., 1000.
Columbia. S. c.. Nov S.-Parker has
carried South Carolina by not less than
10000 plurality
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC.
Richmond. Va. Nov. S.--Meagre re-
turns indicate Parker's majority In
the state will be 10000 at least; {
Democratic representatives reelected
with one district, the Ninth in doubt
BUFFALO VOTE.
Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. S.-Buffalo city
complete: Roosevelt 3s,415; Parker
2s.7OO. Herrick 32.O3S: Higgins 34,7l2
William Fl. Ryan. Democrat. Thirty.
fifth congressional district, and Alex.
ander. Republican. Thirty-sixth con.
sressional district. are reelected.
LARGER THAN M'KINI.EY'S.
Rev York, Nov. Sc: so p. m.-Re.
turns from city and state at this houl
indicate that Roosevelt has carried the
state by a plurality larger than Nc,
Kinleys four years ago. McKinley's
plurality In 1900 was 143,s0s.
PARKER CARRIES BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 8.--The Evenins
News claims that Parker has carried
the city by 1000 majority.
Baltimore, Nov. S.-Twenty precinct,
give Roosevelt 1855. Parker 2,275.
THE VOTE IN SYRACUSE.
Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. 8.--Syracuse
completely gives Roosevelt 17,287
Parker s.7sG; Higgins 1870: Herrich
1923.
CARRIES UTICA.
Utica, N. r.. Nov. 8.---Roosevell
has carried this city by 1900; Her
rick by 500. The. entire Republican