Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07

PREDICTIONS
AS Becomes Good Politicians
Beth Parties Claim Every
thing in Sight.
CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN SPIRITED
Unusual Interest Is Being Taken
for an Off Year-Weather
Forecast Unfavorable.

| Washington, Nov. 7.-According tC
| the United States weather bureau
rains are indicated for election day
in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, west
ern Montana and northern California,
and snow fiurries in the Great Lake
region, northern New York and prob.
iably New England In all other parts
| of the country the weather will be
| fair.
Washington, Nov. T. President
Taft will leave Washington this after
noon for Cincinnati where he will
vote tomorrow He will cast his bal
lot in O'Brienville precinct, remain
ing in Cincinnati only four hours. The
President will receive the election re-
turns at various points en- route to
Washington.
! Special Precautions at Chicago.
Chicago Nov. 7.-Chief of Police
Steward today appealed to the cloth
ling manufacturers affected by the
strike of the garment workers to
close their places of business tomor-
row, election day, as the police are
needed at the 1922 polling places in
the city Most places have promised
to comply.
| Claims in Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Nov. THE day before
election finds both parties making
confident claims of victory, the Repub-
! Iican managers estimating Mullins
plurality for governor at 1000, while
former Senator Carey, running as a
Democrat and Independent Republi-
can believes he will have 1000 plur-
ality. Both parties claim the legisla
| ture.
Three cornered Fight in Pennsylvania
| Philadelphia, Nov. IA three-cor-
nered fight for governor has produced
an interesting political situation in
Pennsylvania Congressman John K.
Tener, Republican, claims he will have
a plurality of more than 100000 and
that the Republicans will elect 27 out
| of 80 congressman. State Senator
| Webster Grim, Democratic candidate
| for governor also is making confident
predictions while former State Treas
urer William H. Berry, Democrat,
who was named as Independent can
didate under the banner of the Key
stone League says his campaigning
| justifies him in the belief he will be
| elected
Democrats May Garry New Jersey.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. THE cam
paign in this state was practically
closed on Saturday night. The Dem
ocrats confidently claim the election
OF Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton University, as governor
their views being sustained by the
independent newspapers.
Local Option Issue in Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. with the Re-
publicans favoring local option and
the Democrats opposing it, one of the
most spirited campaigns in the his
tory Of Nebraska closed tonight. The
prohibition candidate for governor
has withdrawn in favor of the Repub-
lican nominee. The normal prohibit
tion vote of the state is 5000.
Fighting Up to Last Moment
Boston, November THE state
campaign continued today with as
much vim as if the election was
week away. Governor Draper and
Congressman Foss, later Democratic
candidate for governor, kept up their
speech making to the last moment,
assisted by small army of lesser pol
itical guns.
Wisconsin Surely Republican.
Milwaukee, Nov. THE Repub-
licans seem practically sure of elect
| ing their state ticket, the legislature
and eight Congressman. The Dem
ocrats control the sixth congressional
district, while the Social Democrats
and the two old parties are fighting
hard for the fourth and fifth districts.
Missouri Democrats Confident.
st. Louis, November 1.-THE Dem
ocrats expect to elect fifteen congress
men in tomorrow's election in Mis-
souri,. David r. Francis and James
Reed, leading candidates for the Dem.
ocratic nomination of United States
Senator, will not conclude their cam
paign until late tonight.
Oklahoma in Doubt.
Guthrie, Okla, Nov 1.-THE Demo
cratic leaders claim that Lee Bruce,
their candidate for governor and the
entire Democratic state ticket, will
be elected by 10000 plurality. The Re-
publicans claim that they will elect
their state ticket and three congress
men.
Both Parties Claim New York.
New York, Nov. Though the
heavy artillery in the political battle
field in this state has for the most
part ceased it's thunders, activity was
continued throughout the day. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, after resting at Oyster
Bay on Sunday, was prepared to end
up the campaign with a series of short
speeches in the metropolitan territory
Henry L. Stimson, Republican candi-
date for governor, was scheduled to
appear with Colonel Roosevelt at
three meetings. No revision has been
made today of the estimates of the
campaign managers. Democratic
State Chairman Huppuch is resting