The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-11

candidate for governor,
will have a plurality OF at least $4,000.
The New Jersey delegation in con-
gress will stand nine republicans to
one democrat.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington. Nov 10.-The republic
ans made a clean sweep in this state.
plurality will be over
4 900, while Lea, the republican COM
promise candidate for governor, will
have a plurality of nearly $500. -
The republicans elected their con-
gresham and will have a majority on
joint ballot in the legislature of 16.
This will probably mean the election
of Edward Addicks as United States
senator.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Nov. 10.-Actual and
estimated returns give Parker about
$1,000 majority in the state. The
Ninth congressional district is the
only one carried by the republicans.
MISSOURI.
81. Louis, Nov. 10.-Twenty- -four
hours after the polls had closed in
Missouri found the results of the elec-
ton still undetermined throughout the
state, although 1t was practically con-
ceded that Missouri had succumbed to
the Roosevelt landslide only one
democrat remained standing. he being
Joseph w. Folk, for governor. How
ever, even in the face OF inpouring re-
turns showing a democratic slump
q - f@.A ~ .@,
insisted that the true results cannot
be known until the returns had been
completed and asserted that democ-
racy in Missouri was yet victorious by
q very narrow margin.
The republicans hoped for q COM
plete victory throughout and insisted
that Cyrus p. Walbridge, for governor,
had not been defeated, but would
finally be found to have won by a
slight majority. They also claimed to
have elected FIVE Of the 16 congress
men, making a gain of four, and de-
clared they had a majority of two on
joint ballot in the legislature, which
will elect a successor to United States
Senator Cockrell.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 10.-On the face of
the unofficial returns of the votes cast
on Tuesday, received here up to a late
hour last night, Maryland is republic
an on the presidential ticket by a
small majority. An official count may
be required to decide the result.
Three republican congressman, Frank
c. Wachter, Sydney E. Mudd and
elected. Three democrats, Thomas A.
and John Gill, were elected
Congressman w. H. Jackson, repub-
lican, of the First district, claims that
frauds or trick ballots were used in
the district, and while he admits that
the count of the ballots shows that
Smith was elected. says he will con-
test the seat before the house Of rep
resentatives.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-The returns
from the state outside Chicago have
come in slowly, but those that have
been received contain little satisfac-
tion for the democrats, as they stead
ily increase the plurality for President
Roosevelt. He has carried the state
by over 100000. The plurality OF
Deneen for governor Is placed at 274,-
900.
Roosevelt carried the city Of Chi
cago by 107,299 and the county of
Cook outside the city by 16,1S2, max
ing his total plurality in Cook county
123,411.
The republicans have made heavy
gains in the legislature and will have
. majority Of 60 on joint ballot.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-The latest
returns from over the state have not
changed materially the earlier esti-
mates of the plurality for the repub-
lican national ticket. Republican
State Chairman James P. Goodrich is
persistent In his assertion that $4,000
plurality for Roosevelt is a conserva-
tive estimate. Returns from the leg
islative districts indicate that the re-
publicans will have a majority OF 100
in the legislature which will this year
elect two United States senators.
CONNECTICUT.
New Haven, Nov. 10.-The repub-
lican pluralities in Connecticut for
the national and state tickets exceed
anything ever before experienced in
the state. Revised returns from every
city and town give Roosevelt a plu-
rality of 3s,197. while four years ago
Mckinley defeated Bryan at the high
water mark Of 2S,55s. The four re-
elected republican congressman each
had pluralities which the most conf
dent never expected to see. The leg
islature is overwhelmingly republican.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, Nov. 10.-New Hampshire
polled one of the largest votes in its
history, the result being a decided re-
publican victory for both national and
state tickets. Roosevelt carried the
state against Parker by about 10000
plurality. while John McLane, rep,
defeated Henry F. Hollis. dem, for
governor by about $4,000. The re-
publicans will have a majority Of
about 100 In the legislature.
Win Hoge, formerly proprietor of
the news stand South Main street, has
accepted position as collector with
FL. N. Thomas, the fire insurance agent.
He will take the place made vacant by
the resignation of Thomas Flack who
is in ill-health. Mr.. Hoge is well
qualified for the position.
Mrs Maggie Roger Lane has again
recently called at the county Jail to
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