Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-10
ILLINOIS IS <
FOR ROOSEvEA;,
Defeated President Taft
Yesterday by Approx.
mately 115,00O
CLARK WINS FROM WILSON
New Jersey Governor Lost to
Rival by Majority of
100000 Ballots.
(By Special Lease1 Wire to Now MexIcnn1

J! ChlcaSo Ill.,, April 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt defeated President Taft ir
the preferential primary held in Hi
nols yesterday by approximately 10,
700 votes and Speaker Champ Clark
received a majority of more than l4O.
700 over Governor Woodrow Wilson
according to returns up to a. m. to.
day.
Charles s. Deneen has been nomf-
mated for governor for the third con-
secutive term, by the Republicans. his
plurality being estimated az 10000.
Edward F. Dunno, former mavor nf
/ Chicago, received the nomination for
/ governor on the Democratic ticket
by plurality close to 10000. OWING
TO the length of the ballot, it is ex.
pected that another tventy-four
hours will be required to complete the
count
Chicago Returns Complete.
Practically complete returns from
the city of Chicago and estimates
based on about one-half the vote in
the state outside of this city, give
the following totals: For president,
Republicans: Theodore Roosevelt.
100000; Taft, 10000; LaFollette 81
| 600. Roosevelt's plurality, 11l,00O.
For President, Democrats: Clark,
100000; Wilson, 10000; CIarks plur-
ality, 100000
Lawrence Y. Sherman, president of
the State Board of Administration re-
ceived the endorsement of Republi-
cans for United States Senator over
Shelby NJ. Cullom by a plurality esti-
mated at 10000. James Hamilton
Lewis, had no opposition on the Dem
ocratic ticket for the senatorship en-
dorsement.
Uncle Joe Renominated.
Joseph G. Cannon, former speaker
of the House. was re-nominated for
Congress by vote of two to one over
his nearest competitor W. B. Nc
kinley, President Tafts campaign
manager, also was re-nominated to
Congress in the Nineteenth District.
The Socialists and Prohibitionists
noI ilnGted fall state and Congression-
al tickets
A list of the Congressmen-at-larg
and the Representatives in Congress
from the twenty-five Illinois districts,
chosen by Republicans and Democrats,
follows:
Congressman at Large.
Republicans, William E. Mason and
B. NJ. Chiperfield. Democrats, L. r.
Stringer and w. f. Williams. First
District, M. B. Madden, (Rep.) re-
nominated; A. Donovan, (Dem.) Sec
ond District. James R. Mann, RepD
re-nominated: John c. Vaughn, Dem
Third District, William W. Wilson,
(Rep.) re-nominated: David w. Tay-
lor (Dem.). Fourth District, C. J.
TomkieWiZz. (Rep0: ]. T. McDermot,
(Dem.). Fifth District, Jacob Garten-
stein, (RepD; A. ]. Sabath DemD
renominated. Sixth District, Carl T.
Murray, (RepD; Edmund J. Stack,
(Dem.) re-nominated. Seventh District,
Niels JUL, (Rep); Frank Buchanan.
(Dem.), re-nominated. Eighth Dis
trict, William G. Herman, (RepD;
Thomas Gallagher. (Dem.) renominat-
ed. Ninth District, Fred A. Britten.
(RepD; Lynden Evans Dem), re-
nominated. Tenth District, George E.
Foss, (Rep0, re-nominated John F.
Waters, Dem). Eleventh District,
Ira G. Copely, (Rep.) re-nominated
Thomas H. Riley, (Dem.). Twelfth
District, Charles E. Fuller (Rep.); re-
nominated: ]. W. Rausch. Oem.).
Thirteenth District, John C. McKin-
zie, CRep) re-nominated: Ray Rari-
dan, Dem). Fourteenth District,
Lawrence NJ. Magill, fRep) Clyde
H. Tavvenner, Dem.). Fifteenth Dis
trict, George W. Prince. (Rep), re-
nominated; Stephen A. Hoxworth,
Dem). Sixteenth District, Frederick
H. Smith, CRep); Claude U. Stone,
(Dem), re-nominated Seventeenth
District, John A. Sterlind, (Rep.), re-
nominated; Louis F. Henry, (Dem).
Eighteenth District, Joseph G. Can
non, (Rep); Frank T. O'Hai", DemJ.
Ninteenth District, VIM. B. Mckinley,
tRep), re-nominated; Charles NJ
Berchers, Dem). Twentieth Di--
trict, Henry T. Rainey, (Dem.) re.
nominated; no Republican candidate
Twenty-first District, H. Clay Wilson,
(Rep): James McGraham, CDem.),
re-nominated. Twenty-second Dis
trict, William A. Rodenburg, (RepD,
re-nominated; William Baltz, (Dem.).
Twenty-third District. Robert b.
Clark, (Rep); Martin D. Foster,
Oem), re-nominated. Twenty-fourth
District, James B. Blackman, (Rep.);
H. Robert Fowler, Dem), re-nomi-
mated. Twenty-ffth District, N. B.
Thistlewood. Rep). re-nominated
Robert P, Hill, Dem).
Roosevelt All Puffed of.
Greensburg, Pa, April 10.-'We
slugged them over the ropes" That
was Colonel Roosevelt's comment to.
day on his victory in the Illinois pri.
maries yesterday. The Colonel was in
high spirits. The first speech of Col
onel Roosevelt's two days tour
through Pennsylvania was at jeanette.
Il want to see Pennsylvania do on
Saturday, what Illinois did Yesterday,
Continued on page four).