Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-03
SON VOTES WITH
 THE PRESIDENT
Theodore Goes With
 Father to Polls.
HUGHES IN LINE IN SHOP

Presidential Candidates chssrsd by Ad.
 mirrors ss They Reach Places Where
 They Dropped Their gsIIots-Rooss-
 welt Smiles One of His .Iishted'
 Smiles Whom Oyster Bay Citizens
 Give a Cheer For the Republican Par.
 ty Choice.
 Oyster Bay, N. r., Nov. 3.-Presi. dent Roosevelt's entry today into the village from his home at Sag amOre Hill was made the occasion of a great popular demonstration. The president is personally popular with the residents of the village, and they made place for him at the local poll ing place with great alacrity. He took only few seconds to mark and de- posit his ballot. When one of the by- islanders ventured to shout Three cheers for Taft" the president turned on him one of his famous grins. MT. Roosevelt declared his great conf- dence in the success of the Republican ticket, both state and national.
 Theodore junior, the presidents eld- est son, who is learning the carpet making business in Connecticut, join ed his father and cast his first vote, having reached his majority last sum- mer.
 Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-The strain of his speechmaking tours could be detected in Mir Taft's voice when he responded to the greetings of those who turned out to see the Republican candidate fol the presidency cast his ballot. Since his arrival in his home city after his nomination Cincinnati has not had much opportunity to pay attention to MT. Taft, and today crowd assembled at the voting place to greet him. To inquiries about his health MT. Taft re- piled that he felt all right, and he an- swered questions about the outcome of the battle with the smiling assurance that he felt no fear. He was not kept W crowd making way for him readily. As his portly form passed through the group of bystanders numerous hands were thrust out to him with good wishes. Before passing on MT. Taft grasped as many as he could, thank ing their owners for their greetings. The casting of his ballot required only a short time.
 Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-Long before the arrival of William Jennings Bryan at his polling place he was awaited by enthusiastic Democrats and spectators of all political faiths. When his fa- miliar form was seen approaching a cheer broke forth that was smilingly acknowledged by Mir. Bryan. He was seemingly in good health and spirits, showing little sign of his strenuous campaign work. After lowing to the crowd and grasping the hands of those near him the Democratic candidate cast his vote.. Before leaving MT. Bryan asserted his entire confidence in the success of the national and state Dem- ocratic tickets, paying especial atten- ton to Nebraska.
 New York, Nov. Ex-Governor Charles E. Hughes, candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket, deposited his bal lot in small shop near his home in this city. He was immediately recognized by the crowd in and around the polling place, and place was made for him at the head of the line. Like the president, he took but few seconds to cast his vote. Mir. Hughes campaign managers are very busy today discounting the predictions of enormous Democratic majorities in this city. They declare that the governors vote in his home town will astonish those who are fore casting his defeat. There seems to be, however. around Tammany hall an easy air of confidence in Chanlers election.
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Nov. 3.-Advices from Red Hook, near which Rokeby, the home of Lieutenant Governor Lew is s. Chanler, Democratic candidate for governor, is situated, say that the cast ing of the ballot of MT. Chanler was quiet performance, unmarked by cere-