Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-03
IIiy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
New York, Nov. 2.--The genera
election Of 1912 has been turned over
to the voters of the United States. II
the language of leaders of the three
principal parties. A cessation of activi-
ties in the respective camps tonight
recouping of strength tomorrow fol
the final onslaught Monday, and an
effort Tuesday by each faction to get
out it's vote" mark the termination OF
q campaign conceded to have few
parallels in the history OF the nation
Throughout the country polling
places will open Tuesday with the at
tention of the entire nation focused
on them There are but few states
outside of the Solid South. where
results are conceded to be one way or
another. Confident claims by demo-
cratic leaders of a sweeping VIC
tory are met by emphatic asser-
tons from the republican and pro
gressive managers that they expe {
success respectively for their pres r
dental candidates
The presidency and vice presidency,
the house of representatiN es and the
United states senate and the state
and local governments Of many of the
most populous states hang in the bal
ance on Tuesdays election
In New York the progressive-re-
publican-d democratic fight for the
state ticket has been 50 keen as to
render the outcome uncertain until
the votes are counted. In many other
states the introduction Of progressive
tickets has broken up what has been
a normal republican majority and has
made the control of state offices an
open question
Within the last week complete
polls of county and state leaders
have been made from New York by
the chairman of the three national
campaign committees. Upon the pre-
dictions of success that have come
from the various states each of the
party leaders claim, at the con~ld
sion Of the last week or the t.Nr-
paign, that his candidate for the
presidency has the assurance of sue
cess
William f. McCombs dcnoerltic
chairman, asserted today that Cover
nor Wilson would carry the nation by
an astounding majority
Charles D. Hilles republican chair
man, declared that President aafs
was assured of a majority in the
electoral college"
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, pr)Eevs-
sive chairman. declared that all m
dieations point to landslide 'iCr'
Roosevelt.
The presidential candidates rested
tonight with their active canvass in
the campaign over. Governor Wilson
VIII vote at Princeton ana receive
the returns Tuesday night at his home
there. President Taft will vote in
Cincinnati and remain there at the
home of his brother, Charles 2. Taft, |
until the results are known Wednes-
day morning. Colonel Roosevelt, |
at oyster Bay. will vote early and de-
vote the day to rest Each of the :
candidates will have a special tele- !
graph wire. for the receipt of the
election returns.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. progress
sive national chairman, said
The nation viii be astounded at
the enormous vote of Roosevelt and I
Johnson next Tuesday. The election
returns of four years ago count for
nothing in the present contest All
point to "a Roosevelt land
slide No one longer questions that
either Colonel Roosevelt or Mr.. Will
son will be elected president Taft
will certainly be a bad third i'm the
race, with Debs pushing him closely
Tor third place in Connecticut. lii
nois and Indiana
The last ten days have seen a tre-
nendcus drift towards Roosevelt IN
Every part of the country Facing po-
lucal revolution as We do. there can
DC no certain yardstick of measure
nent. as in former years Passed on
most comprehensive reports from
very state chairman of the progress
i've party II now seems certain that
roosevelt will carry twenty five
tates having "A total of 297 electoral
otes. Wilson will carry twelve states.
having 1870 electoral votes. Ten
tates having a total Of l04 electoral
otes. | believe to be doubtful"
IANAtsERS tONCIUUE