davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

the State viii be over 100000. and Hig-
gins is overwhelmingly elected"
Purity, Honesty. Integrity"
John j. HauaHau, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive FiTemen, of
which the President IS aH honorary
member
..The people OF the nation today have
demonstrated beyond question LleE CON
uLeEge u your purify, honesty, ana in
tegrity. Hearty congratulations.
Proud of Kings"
Timothy L. Woodruff. former HeuJen-
ant governor OF New York
"Wuar did I write 90 YOU two weeks
aEog Almost exactly according 20 Tee
suits We are proud of Kings county.
Let me congratulate you with all my
heart but even more do ! congratulate
the people OF the United States Patriot
ism prevails iu the land.
"Your Great Victory.
W. Murray Crane, former governor
OF GIaseac luseELs-
81 send my heartest congratulations
upon your great victory
well Deserved Victory"
Seth Low. former mayor of New
York
Heartfelt congratulations ON your
superb and we'll deserved victory.
Unparalleled Endorsement"
yhiteIaw Reid. former minister &c
England
..TVarao-t congratulations on an UNI
paraIeIed popular Endorsement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL
HURT IN COLLISION

CINCINNATI Nov. SIN a collision
between "a Rapid Railway suburban car
and a Cincinnati Traction car at Sixth
street and Gilbert Avenue, yesterday,
one man was killed and several injured,
some seriously.
The man who was killed has not yet
been Identified. Peter Campbell,
negro. was badly hurt, and was taken
70 a hospital among the others IN
ftFreG was William SIalms. internally,
and Mrs. IsadOre INIsour who was taken
from the wreck unconscious
The traction car was backing DOWN
The hill which Is quite steep when IL
nat the Rapid Railway car. The motor
man of the latter jumped. MotoEman
Ferris OF the traction car. STUCK 10 ms
most attempting TO reverse his car 10
save IT, and was caught and badly
crushed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
President Roosevelt
GreetS Many Callers
Friends, Political Associates, and Even Dem
OCrats, Shower Congratulations.
Diplomats Pay a CALL

President Roosevelt wears "a Ueamiug
face today. The morning was oue con-
tinuous round of congratulations. The
President reached his once about The
usual hour.
Secretary Taft was one OF the first
callers. Secretary Morton followed.
Diplomat Calls.
Baron HenEelmuuer the ambassador
Tor Austria-Huugary came 10 extend
congratulations on behalf OF that gov
sTnmeuJ. Corporal Tanner also made
the President a visit. General Black
head OF the Civil Service Commission.
and General Chanee were other callers.
Many kilograms or CouEraJuIatiou are
pouring into the White House. Among
those received are.
Gould Not Be Otherwise"
Thomas 6. Platt. United States sena-
tor of New York
"Ieartiest cougra tuIatiouz. / knew q
could not be otherwise"
REPLY TO Main Issue"
Jacob r. Sehin. OF New York
They made you the issue, / believe.
and haven't they received fitting re-
ply ] rejoice ana congratulate you
mot Half Crazy"
Frank S. Black. former governor OF
New York
81 was not half as crazy as my friends
thought was This county gives you
gins about the same. Your majority in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Acts Like Oxygen.

IIqu0z0ue is not made Dy compound
ing drugs. nor is there any alcohol ir
it, us virtues are derived solely from
gas-IarEeIy oxygen gas-by a process
requiring immense apparatus and four
teen days time. This process has, for
NOR. than twenty years. been the con-
slant subject of scientific and chemical
research.
The result is "a liquid that does what
oxygen does. 10 is ID nerve food auC
blood Taod-the most helpful thing in
tae world 90 YOU It's effects are eN-
fiiaratug, viJahzinE. purifying. Yet 81
sermiclde $50 certain that we pub
b cn every bottle an ofter OF 81, O0a
lOr q disease germ that u cannot XII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
USED A FLATlR0N
ON W0MAN'S HEAD

Two hundred dollars fine or 55f DAYS
in Jail was the penalty imposed upon
Robert Rhone. q negro. In the Police
Court for making an assault and bat
terry upon Mary Digs. also of eDon
hue.
The woman said Rhoae struck her in
the face with his dsLr then SAT- on hers
and pummeIed her ON the head with "a
Fat iron Both parties had their heads
sWaEhel I'm snowy white Daulages.
Rh5ue claimed that the woman struck
MIN ON the head with the iron nrsL-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

100. O Republican gain of l05, On this
basis Roosevelt viii have a plurality of
$1,000 lu the state. The Democrats con
eeda 5000 Republican leaders claim
10000.
Roosevelt carries 81. Paul and Ram
say county by about $500 plurality.
Scattering returns from various parts
OF the State show that Roosevelt Is
running strongly ahead OF the Mckinley
vote of 1880.
The Legislature viii be strongly Re
publican.
In Jla Fifth Congressional district
there is close contest Roosevelt
plurality promises 10 be about $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

The reason IS that germs are vege-
tables and LtQEOZ0ue-like an excess
oT OEygeu-is deadly 10 yeEeIaI matter.
There lies the great value Of LIQuO-
zone. II is the only way known 10 Kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues. too ANY drug that kills germs
Is a poison and IL cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
IN any germ disease IL Is this fact
that gives LiquOZ0ue its worth 20 hui
manity, And that worth is so great
that after testing the product for two
ears, through physicians and hospit-
ais. We paid 500. 600 for the American
TIphfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
STEAMERS TESTED
BY LOCAL FlREMEk

Two new engines for the local FIRE
Department were tested In front OF the
capitol this morning Chief Belt viii
make mis- report ON the test this after
noon.
rrhe steamers. should rhey prove salts
factory, viii bee assigned TO Engine Com
parties No Is md IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Folk Saves State and Electoral Ticket
in Missouri TO Democracy.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 9-Joseph W Folk,
the Democratic candidate for governor.
has been elected by from 1900 70 800
plurality
He has carried 90 victory with him the
Lezets.
The Republican city chairman asserts
that Roosevelt ran ahead of his ticket
iu this city by 5000 votes.
ia is estimated by many stanch Demo
cratic leaders that but for Mr.. Folk and
his issue of honest government Missouri
might have been lost 10 the Democrats,
Thousands of Republicans from Iowa,
Illinois. and Indiana having moved into
Missouri during the last few years.
greatly changing the political com
pleNiou of many counties.
Butler. who was twice indicted and
once convicted By Mr. Folk for b0odliuE.
made no secret OF his hope To beat him
for governor. and just before the election
came out for Cyrus =. WaIbridge. form
er mayor Of ST. Louis. The Butler fac
ti0u voted so.ldly against Folk and the
Democratic State and city tickets
One of che reasons assigned for the
heavy early vote cast in ST. Louis yes
terday was the Indictment Of Father ".
j. AylwaFd. Catholic priest. ou
charge OF attempting 10 vote 0u forged
naturalization papers. SUCH d storm OF
indignation arose In every Catholic par
isl Iu the city that the Republican man
ayers became alarmed released the
most go explain away the incident as
rrfeEH. Er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

Of drums and the zhriI notes OF the
FIFE paFaded into the white House
grounds by the northwest gate and lined
up iu front Of the Executive Offices
cold Boys" Appear
The old Boys themselves came 90 tire
White House lobby. and o. committee
went in 10 inform the President u
their presence.
The President promptly came outside
and. before the crowd gathered there
made bis first address as newly elect
ed President He said.
81 wish 90 thank you with all my
heaFt and 20 say that I very deeply APP
pTecl1te the confidence which tue Amer
sEai4 do at tnat in fue lies not 90 for
fCit that confidence"
An curouFst OF applause and Fhe re-
EeWed beating OF drums followed this
speech and under cover Of 81 the PFesl-
dent made his way through the tbrous
surrounding him back iuto his office
GTeets Friends.
He shook hands with those who were
closest 90 him and member-of the Ola
Boys Club presented the President with
a campaign button One man cried out,
you're all right, Teddy!'
The scene was an Impressive one in
front or the Executive Once. when the
President appeared iu the open doorway.
The Junior Marching Club bearing
torches and dressed IN costume. added
picturesque touch and. though q light
rain was falling, the President $1,000
Dareheaded on the steps 10 make his ad-
dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
OLD BOYS" HEAR
ROOSEVELT IN RAIN
Bah, rah, rah!
81 no are we
Old Boys Junior Club.
Washington. -. q.

This was the cheer which made the
windows Of the Executive Offices rattle
last night just as the President came
over from the White House. to receive
the organizations OF friends gathered
there.
The explosive demonstration came
from the Old Boys club and their
Junior Marching Club which 20 the beat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Old Dominion Gives Parker a Plurality
Of a5,ooo-Light Vote.

Old Dominion Gives Parker a Plurality
Of a5,oOo-Light Vote.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. s.-Returns
from nearly all the counties indicate
that the vote in the State today was the
ightest ever known.
Parllers plurality win not be more
than $500 In the Tenth district Rep
reseutative H D. Flood has showed
under state Senator George RevercOmb.
Republican. and Capt. j. n. Opie. hide
pendent
The only spirited contest was Iu the
Ninth Congressional district where the
Democrats made a. strong night 10 de-
feat Congressman Campbell SLemp. j.
O. WysCr. the Democratic nominee.
however. appears not 10 have pOiled
near as many votes as MT. Rled did
two years ago, when be was defeated by
Slemp by only DIS votes Dir. Slemp S
ma joTlty may reach 800.
His mll0TlLigs are approximately
these Smytner 20, Washington. e0Js
Bland. l6, TdzaWell. zoo. Lee, 2I, Wise
ass. total 2.l45. WFsDrs malOrltles-
WyLhe. ZsJs Giles I54i Bristol. l1s Pu-
laski 1855 Buchanan, Is. Craig. 1876 3
Russell. E51- Scott. 81. total, IZ50
All the other Democratic Representa-
tiyes Wete elected. as follows
First district. w A. Jones' Second. IT
L. Maynard, Third John Lamb; Fourth,
r.. G. Soutnali; Fifth. O. A Swanson.
Sixth. Carter Glass. Seventh, James
Hay; Eighth, John F. kiXeyi Tenth H.
u. Flood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

ANY physician lr hospital NOT set
L34uCz1De win be gladly supplied rJr a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

Keystone State Took Star Place in the
Rusn to Republication.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. s.-Penu-
syIvania took star place i'll the Repub-
Ican landslide, giving Roosevelt and
Fairbanks "a plurality of not less than
ag3 So
There are but two Democratic Con
gressmeu elected from the StaJe-Brod-
head. from the Tweuty-sixJh, and Kline
from the Thirteenth districts.
The Republicans have elected twenty
hve OF the tWenty-six new State sena-
tors and about 10 OF the EOS members Of
the house of representative This
gives them control of both branches of
the Legislature by "a large majority. in
surfing the election OF Governor Penny
packers appoiutee, Philander e.. Knox.
for United States Senator, 70 succeed the
late NJ. s. Quay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Rcozevelt's Majority in Oregon Bigger
LEau McKizIey's Fou- Years Ago.

PORTLAND Ore. Nov g-Pre=ideut
Roosevelt mas probably received great
ar plurality than was gwen ID President
mckinley -aar years ago. The electoral
ticket was tH- only one voted fo-. there
being Es state OF Congressional cleo
u1uFs and little effort was made go E=t
u-L LEr- Democratic vote
l-.ta l.tsfl= indicate d Roosevelt ma
lcrisy Ll0u ~. zoo 10 A., co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Eight Democratic Representatives Re
turned Without Republican OPP
positi0n-Majouty Is $4,000.

JACKSON. Miss. Nov 9-Returns
coming in show that between 60 900 and
"a. 600 votes were cast and the oDposi-
zion Go the Democratic party viii poll
between 1000 and u, 900.
The Democratic majority for Parker
and Davis win be 100 the ueighbOrhood
OF $1,000.
Mississippi returns eight Democratic
Eepreseutatlves. the Republicans max
iug ECO opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
WISCONSIN.

PIuraHtses-lsys. 1882 r. 1890. lJ5.5sl
. r. 1907 40 593 r.
. Ia present Congress 10 r., -.
Roosevelt Got More Votes Than La
Toilette in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. g.-From
reports received It Is evident that la
Toilette ran behind Roosevelt fully - to
Is per cent
Roosevelt carries the State by a large
plurality and La Toilette is also elected
The plurality for Roosevelt is estimated
an 80 .gaH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Landslide a Justification.
Serenaded by Crowd.

AT the very moment that the PresI-
dent was issuing this statement a cheer
ing crowd had gathered IN the White
House grounds outside his window. The
sounds of the beating OF drums the
shrill notes of ffes, and the cheers OF
the crowd reached the ears OF the Pres
I0euJ and pausiug a moment IN his die
tati8ns he said: There are some of
the safe and sane ones"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
ALABAMA.

Helm CarEies Fifth District bv an
Increased Majority.
MONTGOMERY. Ala Nov. g.-Rep-
TtsenlauFr Helm, who made bitter ate
tacks ON Booker Washington and Roose-
Welt, has carried his district. the Fifth.
by ana increased majority.
AT Tusa=Ee-. the home of Booker
Washington. Heh.n beat Walker. Re
pubucan-PopuiSt. by 80 20 a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

State Gives Democratic Ticket About
$4,000 Msj0Uity-S0lid Delegation.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-The Demo
Gratis have carried Louisiana for Parker
and Davis by a majority of probably
5000. Seven Democratic Representa-
lives have been elected.
The election was quiet Outside Of
New Orleans a light vote was cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
PRESIDENT SPENT
JOYFUL EVENT.
Expressed His Graf ficatiOr
at the Result.
PARKER'S EARLY MESSAGE
Enthusiastic Party Gathered in White
House Roosevelt Pleased
by the Serenade.

Chatting with the members Of his
party last night, President Roosevelt
naturally expressed some OF the graft
Hcatlon which he felt as the returns be-
came more and more favorable.
Immediately after dinner the PresI-
dent called up Republican national head
quarters in New York to congratulate
Chairman COrtelyou. but he had not
returned from Hampstead. where he
voted. Mr.. CorteIyou called the Presi-
dent up as soon as he arrived at head
quarters, and there was a hearty ex-
change Of greetings
At 500 Judge Farker's telegram con-
graduating the President on his eiec-
ton was received at the White House
and read 10 the President. This was not
the official telegram but a newspaper
dispatch. and the President refraIued
from answering it Immediate
Parker's Message a. $50.
When the personal message from the
Democratic candidate was handed to
him at $40 the President AZ once die
tated the following reply
Il thank you for your congratulations.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The receipt Of this telegram at so
early an hour was undoubtedly q big
surprise TO the " hite House party and
"a Measurable one None of those pres
emf could recall a previous election in
which the defeated candidate was mag
luminous enough to admit his defeat
and express congratulations at so early
an hour after the polls had closed.
With the Reporters.
Perhaps the most impressive episode
of the evening followed when at 10
O'Clock the President appeared at the
executive offices there to greet the
newspaper corresp Ondeuts who had
gathered In the Office of Secretary Loeb.
With evidences OF his qualification
plainly visible but yet in q seIf-cOn-
tanned. modest manner. the President
shook hands with the newspaper men.
stckuOW leGglng tnelF cOu8raL u-atl0us
with a word or Two To them he then
talked informally for a few moments on
the result Of the election, saying that ne
felt The deepest qualification over the
splendid support given him By the
American people, In his comments the
was especially appreciated by him, in
asmuch as IL precluded all possibility OF
the bought election charges being
brought up.
Landslide a Justification
With so tremendous a sweep the ex-
tent OF which the President admitted
was even a surprise TO himself he felt
that the public had seen ht 70 rebuke the
scandalOus charges made by the Demo
cratic party in the last hour OF the cam
Daigu and answered so vigorously by the
President himself i'm his ringing letter
From Secretary LOeb's room the Eresl-
dent invited the corps or correspondents
into his own office and there, tilted back
in his chair. with the correspondents
about thirty in number, grouped In front
Of the big mahogany desk. he dictated
20 Secretary. Loeb the formal statement
acknowledging his appreciation OF the
election results and his announcement
that under no circumstances would he be
a candidate for or accept another uomi-
nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
MAINE
Pine Tree State Increases UId-Time Re
publican pIu.aIity BY Thouzanas.

FOEILA1- lIe.. Nov. s.-Ralurus
from $50 gul .l 51g cities towns and
plantations give Roosevelt ID. $50 and
Parker - lsE The same places iu 1879
gave Mckinley S. ol5 and Bryan @ 24Z
EoaseTelr's plurality Of 5Ez15 was aa
increase OF -.-.s While the Republican
vote from lle lr=L held even with taa-
cast -FOUR years ago. the Democrats sus-
tanned 81 loss OF about - peg cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

PIuraHues-ISg6 800 g44 r.. 1900. eSS 488
r.. 1902. l5G. slu r.. 1898. State treasurer
-s5.aa7 E
In present Congress. 80 r., D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Entire State Democ-atic-Ticket

Entire State emcc-atic-Ticket Is
Elected by a Big Majority.
RALEIGH. N. g.. Nov g-where Is
hardly amy doubt but that an ten Demo
cratic Representatives have been elected.
Only l the J"o mountain districts were
there contests. the Eighth and the
Tenth These the Republicans do not
eouceds, and ls VIII take "a day 20 got
compete returns.
The Democratic majority lu the State
appears O.. a- about Ed euJ.
u. -. Glenn. u. Winston ls elected
governor. and lEe entire State Demo
cratic ticket Ii elected ~ a IarEe ma
Jyrlss,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
MISSOURI.

s.uraffrias-lss8 5s-zT D.: 1900. 81 sg
D.. 1902 superintendent OF instruction.
~ 1-a 3D.
In present Congress. 10 d. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
TENNESSEE.
Vote Light-Eight Democrats and TIVE
Republicans Constitute the Con-
grsss Delegation.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Nov. 9.-The vote
In Tennessee has been light
Returns indicate an estimated Demo-
cratic plurality OF Z5OgJ
Eight Democrats and TWO Republicans
are expected 10 constitute the Congress
si0nal delegation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Kansas Is Republican by a Majority
Estimated at Sixtv Thousand

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. s.-From definite
returns received here the State is con-
coded TO Roosevelt by the Democratic
mana gers 10y SO. 90 plurality
The Republican MANAGERS claim
Roosevelt has carried the state by 100. 600
The actual figures viii Dee somewhere
between these estimates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

FluEaItses-lsJ6. 7e5yI D.. 1900 $685.
d. 1902. a- .u5a ID.
IU present Congress. = ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
KENTUCKY.
PIuraIIues-Isg5. Isl r.. $780, s0ss D.
/ 1902. $3.50 ID.
iU present Congress, 10 D., r.
=
Made Inroads Upon Demo-
cratic Stronghold-Greatest Gain
in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Six hundred
and seveuty-tw0 precincts out or d total
of Lss5 iu the State give Parker a piur-
aIry Of $3.50
As the Eleventh district. a Republican
stronghold. is yet TO be heard from,
PaFI eTs probable plurality IS placed By
those AT both Democratic and Republi-
can headquarters at between 1900 and
l4.gJo. BTyan's plurality IN 1900 was
s94o
The city OF Louisville and Jefferson
county, with sixteen precincts missing.
give Parker 2Z.SZl. Roosevelt -. 094. This
indicates a net Democratic loss O. 1000
lu the Fifth Congressional district over
1902
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

TIuraIties-Isg5. g.s4s d. $780, @.gu
. D.. 1902 Eo state election.
To present Congress. 8 D.
---..-
All Democratic Candidates for House Of
Representatives Are Elected.
few scattered returns SO far received i'm
dtcat- the usual Democratic ma5oritIes
ia Florida
The Democratic candidates for Con.
gress are all elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

Bryan's State Puts on Mantle Of Re
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Governor.
OMAHA, Eeb-. Nov 9.-Returns come
in slowly from both city and State.
Precincts i'm Omaha reporting thus far
indicate a Republican gain on the ma
JlOuaI ticket and a corresponding loss
on the State ticket
Outside returns are similar and with
the present ratio OF Republican loss on
the state ticket George W Berge. Fu-
si0uisU viii De elected governor The
Republican State committee claims the
State for Roosevelt by 5000.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov S.-NF. j. Bryan
cast a straight Democratic vOse at his
home precinct today. Under the Ne
bTaska ballot law, "a cross in the Demo
cratic circle votes for all the candidates,
ana ir required less than O minute Tor
Lr. Bryan 90 mark his ballot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Greets Friends
THEODORE, JR.,
TOLD NEWS FIRST

Theodore Roosevelt, jr.s conveyed the
first Information 20 his father that Re
publican victory was assured
The earliest bulletins received at the
White House indicated this result. and
Theodore ran into The dining room with
them, just a. the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their guests were about
TO sit down TO their meal
The first report on which the President
cast his eye gave the returns from I59
election districts iu New York STATE.
showing RCCsevelJs plurality 20 be
nearly 5000 votes Other early buI.s-
tins Indicated the decided trend OF the
voting
Bulletins for Dinner.
During the dinner patches OF bulletins
were handed in from time 10 time. and
were read by either the President or
one of his guests These bulletins were
being received by a special wire in the
White House library over the dining
room. The instrument was so close that
its click could almost be heard b. the
dining room.
1t was just ABOUT the time for the
salad course when the returns began
Republican victory for all OF New York
New YORK newspapers were literally
falling over each other in their ef-
iOfls 20 ge- me HI5L announcer ieLlLs
over the wire that the State and city
assured "a Roosevelt victory
81 $3.50 clock enough OF tle returns
had been received 10 convince the
President or ms success
The guests at the dinner proposed a
toast and drank 10 The next Fresl-
dent"
Those al the meal were the Presi-
dents family and Captain and AIRS
GOWlezr and MIS- ADFL=-Ecl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

PluraHtles-Isy5, lss D.. 1900 1855 r..
I 1902, I'd. 500 E.
I Ia present Congress. r
South Dakota Piles Up Majority Be
tween 10000 and $4,000 for
Republicans.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Il, Nov g--SeuaJoT
kItIridge claims that Roosevelt has car
ried South Dakota by 1000. anc Chair
man Crane. Of the Republican state
Central Committee, puts the figures al
55.055.