The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-06

| 3 PLAY THE. ELECTION RE- g
g TURNS FOR CITY, COUN- g
g TY, TERRITORY AND THE g
g NATION, BY MEANS OF A g
9 STEREOPTICON TONIGHT. g
| g ALL ARE INVITED. g
g TONIGHT AT Z O'CLOCK 8
g 9 g g 9 9 g g @ g g g g 8 9 g
Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-"Get
out the vote" is the command for to-
day from the political generals
| throughout the country. Lack of int
| crest is reported in many sections.
This condition necessitates aard
work at the polls, and the assurance
of favorable weather in the greater
portion of the country is welcomed
uncertainty as to the result is the
| feature in nearly every quarter. This
uncertainty is manifested in New
York, Pennsylvania, Chicago and 9th
| er sections by the vigorous continue
ance of the campaign until midnight
| tinued their terrific speaking records
| up to the last minute. Mr.. Bryan, who
has been an active campaigner, con-
cluded with a speech in behalf of the
fusion ticket at Plattsmouth, Neb..
yesterday. Speaker Cannon, who av-
eraged two speeches a day during the
greater part of the campaign is to-
| day in Danville, ILL.,, his home. Vice
President Fairbanks, as well as the
majority of the cabinet members, all
of whom were on the stump, are at
their voting places today. The num-
Der of Washington voters who have
gone nome today to vote is smaller
than in a decade. The absence of rail-
road passes and a higher voters rate
| on the roads is given as the reason.
cate little. interest and the necessity
of stimulating the voting.
In Montana the Socialists are max
| ing confident claims of increasing
their vote, and the state is claimed
| by both Republicans and Democrats.
The earthquake at San Francisco
| is said to have re-distributed the pop
ulation of the state, and old estimates
| cannot be relied upon.
A Fair Day in New York.
| New York, Nov. 6.-Weather con
ditions which could not be improved,
| together with the unusual interest in
the contest between Hughes and
Hearst, brought out an unprecedent-
edly early vote in all sections of the
state today. Advices from widely scat
| tered districts detail without excep-
ton a flood of ballots during the NOR
ming hours, and in many places near
ly the full vote was polled by noon
New York City was no exception, and
except in scattered districts the fore
| noon voting was remarkably heavy
In Brooklyn, where Patrick McCar
i rem, the Democratic leader, has been
| making a determined fight against
i Hearst, there were indications of the
regular Democratic voters holding
Ddck early III Tie udy. WuCCACi Ills
is due to "orders" or because many
Brooklyn manufacturing establish
ments have given their employees the
afternoon instead of the morning, is
not known. This afternoon both can
didates for governor are claiming 9
victory by 100000.
H New York, Nov. 6.-Election da,
II was ushered in with weather condi
tions all that could be desired. The
election officers were at their post!
before five O'Clock, making ready fol
voting which began at o'clock. The
polls close at five this afternoon.
The balloting started with a rusf
as soon as the polls opened. In SONS
sections new records for early hour:
were made. In one election distric
in the Bronx 1872 ballots were depos
ited in the first ninety minutes.
| The service of thousands of war
rants sworn out by Superintendent
of Election Morgan was begun earl.
in the day, and there was stead.
stream of prisoners from the pollins
places to the police courts In nearl,
every case during the first thre'
hours the prisoners proved the righ
to vote and were permitted TO g