Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-05
ELECTION STORIES RECEIVED
too LATE FOR YESTERDAY

The following dispatches from va
rious parts of the country came to the
Review after 5 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, too late for that issue. There is
much of interest in them taat will not
be repeated today:
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-otto u.
Foelker, state senator, who arose
from a sick bed to go to Albany last
spring and cast the deciding ballot
which made possible the passage OF
Governor Hughes anti-raee track bet
ting law, was elected to congress to-
day from the third district OF BROOK
lyn as a Republican.
ALBANY. Nov. accommodating on
the result of the election, Governor
Hughes said: Il am deeply gratified
by the success of Taft and by our
victory in the state as indicated by
the present returns. To all those
who have labored so earnestly in sup
por of my candidacy, wish express
my warmest appreciation. With this
expression of confidence by the peo-
pie. l shall devote myself with renew
ed strength to their services"
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 3.--Utah is
Republican again by heavy major
ity, that of the national ticket being
much greater than for state candi-
dates. One hundred and four dis
tricts, including half the precincts of
Salt Lake and Ogden counties, com
plete, give Taft 19,021, Bryan 1851.
Spry. Republican candidate for gov
ernor. was heavily cut by American
party voters in Salt Lake county. The
state plurality will run close to 10000.
The legislature will be Republican,
insuring the reelection of Senator
Reed Smoot.
DENVER, Nov. S.-.With thousands
of scratched ballots yet to be count
ed and returns on straight ballots
complete in no city, town or county
in Colorado, conditions at midnight
are such as to make it impossible to
even give an idea of how the state
has gone. It is estimated that more
than fifty per cent of the ballots cast
in the state were scratched. Outside
of Denver and Pueblo Bryan and Taft
are running mack and neck on the
straight ballots.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Up to ?
o'clock this morning definite reports
had been received from 316 congress-
ional districts out of a total of S91. OF
these 1T showed the election of Re
publicans, and 139 the election OF
Democrats. In the entire list there
were few changes in the political COM
plexion and the net result is favorable
to the Republicans. There will he
many familiar faces in the next con-
gress, including Speaker Cannon.
Messrs Payne. Dalzell, Tawney, Bur
ton, of Ohio: Mccall of Massachusetts.
and Bartholdt of Missouri. On the
Democratic side there will be Champ
Clark and D'Armond, Clayton of Ala
bama; Rainey of Illinois; James of
Kentuckq; Ransdell Of Louisiana. and
Burton and Fitzgerald of New York.
Delaware will send a new Republican.
Head.
NEWARK. N J., Nov. 3.-Chair-
man Franklin Murphy saws that Taft
will have a greater plurality in New
Jersey than Roosevelt had four years
ago; over $4,000.
DETROIT, Nov. 3-Returns avail
able up to o'clock shows that
Hemens. Democratic candidate for
governor, almost doubled the vote of
Warner, Republican. Forty-two state
precincts have given Warner S,693,
Hemens 5000.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-The Senti-
mel claims the state for Taft and
Davidson by an estimated plurality OF
$4,000. -'
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-IndicatiOns
are that the following vote will be
cast in the electoral college for Taft:
California. 10; Connecticut. Z: Della
ware. 3: Idaho, 3; Illinois. 27: Indiana
10: Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Baine, 6;
| Massachusetts, 16; Michigan, IA; Min
nesota, II; New Hampshire. 4 New
Jersey, IL; New York, 80; North Da
kota. 4; Ohio. %; Oregon, 4; Penn
sylvania, "a: Rhode Island, 4; Soutl
Dakota, 4; Utah, 3; Vermont, 4;
Washington, 5; West Virginia, Z
Wisconsin, IS; Wyoming. 3; total
29S.
! DANVILLE, H., Nov. 3.-Joseph G
| Cannon has been reelected to con
g1ess by plurality considerably aboy
the normal. It probably will be a
Heast 10,500. The result has beer
something of surprise even to tn
friends of Cannon.
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 3.-Taft'I