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The Herald, 1904-11-18, Page 6• 1 1 ee( h t3 t] i3 tl ai. fi0.1 CC w tl ti CC 1)1 in 113 'tic tis 013 IDC cast an ya qu sit Ina? ful go' fell •,pit'' EVELT YS E MAN EEPN4 MAJIIL O The Northern States Go Solidly irr the Republican Party and its Principles. fhe Southern States Give Majorities in Every Instance for the Democratic Party. tooseveit Declares tie Will Not be a Candidate for the Presidency Again. For Roosevelt. California ...... .. .. • .. • Colorado -. •• •• •• •• •• Connecticut .. .. ..... • . • .. Delaware .. .. • - ..... ..... . Illinois .... .... .... .... . • Indiana .. .. .. .. .. .... Iowa .. Kansas. ... .... .... .. ...... Maine.. .. .. . - „ , , .., Massachusetts .. .. ,. .. .- Michigan .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Minnesota .. .. . • , . ... . Montana .. , • . • • • - • • • • Missouri .. .. Nebraska New Hampshire .. .. .. .. New York .. „ .. ,. .... New Jersey .. .. .. , . • • North Dakota . , .. .. ... . Ohio .. .. .. .. .. .. Oree.on ........... .... .. Pennsylvania .. .. .. ... . Rhode Island -• ,. .• •.. •• South Dakota .. .. .. .. .. Vermont.. .. .. .. .... Washington SVest Virginia .. , , , . .. . • Wisconsin .. .. Wyoming .. .. .. and that (lot. Carvin (Dem.) has been 10 defeated. McKinley's phirality in the 5 State in 1900 was 13,972.. 7 New ilatnpshrre'i plurality for Roose- 3 telt will equal, if not exceed, the 19)310 given fur McKinley four years ago. Increast in all Republican States. in Connecticut., Roosevelt's plurality is about 30,000, against 28,:558 for McKin- ley four years ago. The Republicans elect the live Congressmen and the en- tire State ticket, and will have an over- whdming majority in the Legislature, which elects a United Stales Senator to succeed Gen. Hawley. Maine gives Roosevelt 30,000 or 35,000. It gave McKinley a plurality of 25,500 in 1900. Roosevelt':: plurality in Vermont will exceed that given for McKinley four years ago, which was 29,720. New Jersey goes Republican by an in- cren.sed plurality over that of 1900. Delaware's Republican plurality is 7,000. The legislature is overwhelm- itt0ly 'Republican. and the indications are that .T. Edward Addieks has enough votes to elect himself United States Senator. Maryland is in the Republican cabana by a small plurality. The Solid South. Parker carried the 01(1 Solid South, 11 as was expected, but the Republicans 9 made notable gains over four years 5 ago, especially in Virginia and Tennes-. 13 see. The Democrats made gains in 13 Texas. tl Jot. La Follette has been re-elected 10 in Wisconsin by an estimated plurality 12 of 20.000. Roosevelt's plurality will prob- 0 ably be 75,000. 12 The greatest plurality ever given to 18 any candidate for office in the (United 12 States was given by Pennsylvania. to — • Roosevelt, the figures being about 350,- 133 000. In 18911 McKinley had 301,000. Only one Democrat is steely known to have been elected to Congress. 3 Michigan rolled up a plurality for 8 Roosevelt of abort 125,000, a gain of 3 20,000 over McKinley's plurality in 1900. 3 Roosevelt carried Illinois by 140,000, an unprecedented plurality. Debs re - 17 ceived about 40,000 votes in Chicago for President. In Missouri. which Bryan carried) by 37,8:30 plurality over :McKinley, Roose- velt s triumphant. His plurality will probably be 20,000. Folk carried the Democratic. State tieket to victory. Iowa gives R.00..evelt the immense plurality of 150,000 to 175,003. In. Sia 1 i 'ton State Bonsavelt's plu- rality is eathunted at from 30.000 to 40000. McKinley got only 12.023 in 1990. The D moerats conceded. Kansas to 11ooset ;lt an 50,000. and the Republicans claim a pl uralicy of 100.0.10. North and South Dakota give Roose- velt pluralit:c•,-s of 1.5,010 to 16,010. Roosevelt'svote in Wyoming chows a gain over McKinley's plurality. In Oregon there aa•.a small vote, but the State is sat•.ly l;opublican. Colorado's vete, was close. Mut late returns give the titrate 10 Roosevelt, and re-elect (lot. Peabody. Minnesota goes strongly for Roose- velt, 'where the plu•ali'ty may ` reach 90,000. The result on the State ticket was in doubt at a late hour. (California gives Roosevelt fully 50,000. better than she gave ileKinley four years ago. A New Democratic Party. 27 15 13 10 0 16 14 11 3 18 8 4 39 12 4 23 4 34 4 4 4 13 3 Total .... .... .... ...... 1,326 For Parker. Alabama. .. .. .. .. .. ...... Arkansas Florida .. Georgia, .... ....... .... .... Kentucky .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Louisiana . .. .. .. ....... Mississippi . .. • • • . . • • • North Carolina .. .. .. . • . • South Carolina .. .. • • • • • Tennessee .. .. .. .. .. •• .. Texas Virginia .. . . .. .. .. ... . • Total . . Doubtful. Idaho .. . .- .. .. .. ...... Maryland .. .. Nevada .. .......... .. .... Utah .. .... ...... Necessary to elect,_i'J. A GREAT VICTORY. Roosevelt EIected by an Overwhelming Majority. New Yo,•k, Nov. 9, 1 a. m.--l.eturns tip to this hour show that so far as the elec- tion of President is concerned, it is only t matter of the size of the pluralities. The Republican vote in the Electoral College will be the unprecedented one of 325 for Roosevlt and Fairbanks to 151 for Parlor and Davis. Not only is this far in excess ot Mr. McKinley's vote, 202, in 1900, but judge Parker's vote is four less than tha t given Mr. Bryan four years ago. i is practically certain that the Republican party has carried every state in the Union out- side of the so-called "solid South." Mr. Roosevelt has a vote apparently much larger than that given to \6e,tiam McKinley four years ago. His plurali- ties in almost every Republican State exceed those of McKinley, not by hun- "Rosemount, Esopus, N. Y., Nov: 8, 1904. "The President, Washington, D. C.: `The people by Choir votes have em- phatically approved your administra- tion, and •t congratulate you. (Signed) "Alton 13. , Parker." Rossevelt's Reply. • Washington, D. C,, Nov. 8.—President Roosevelt's reply to Judge Pau•lcer's telegram was as follows: "Alton 13. Parker, Rosemount, N. Y.: "I thank you for your congratula- tions. (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt" JUDGE PARKER WAS CALM. Received Return in Study Smoking With Friends. Esopus, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Judge Parker conceded the election of President Roosevelt at 8.30 p. m., when he receiv- ed a bulletin that the Democratic Na- tional headquarters had already admit- ted that every doubtful State had been carried by the Republican National ticket. 1{e appeared to be not at 'all •downcast by the result, although it is known that he greatly deplored his •overwhelming defeat in his own State. Ho received the discouraging news in his study, where he sat smoking with two of his neighbors. Judge Parker retired at 11.40 &clock, declining 'Co make any statement be- yond that indicated by his telegram to President Roosevelt.. NO THIRD TERM. Announces he Will not Again Accept Nomination. The result of to -clay's balloting was dreds, hut by thousands. In New aork astounding, even to the. most sanguine. State, for instance, he has a plurality of of the Republican managers. Confident more than 200,000. Mr. McKinley had 143,555]. In Connecticut and New Jer- sey, which the Democrats were calling doubtful States only yesterday, Mr. Roosevelt's plt,th1'ities greatly exceed anything ever given. The vote in (:renter New York ryas a ad they were of success, they were not prepared for the astonishing figured which followed the closing of the polls, bringing into the Republican column not only all time States they had claim- ed as safe for -the candidates, but with the possible exooption of • Mary- land, every State classed a:s doubtful. Democratic successes aro con4 ....1 to Roosevelt 'Washington, Nov. S.—President Roose- velt to -night, after the election returns clearly indicated the result, issued the following statement: "I ani -deeply sensible of the honor done ine by the American people in thus expressing their confidence in whet I have done and have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence imposes upon me, and I shall do all that in my power Lies not to forfeit it. On the 4th of March next I shall have served three and a. half years, and this half-year constitutes my first term. The wise custom which limits the President to two terms regards the substance and not the form; under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept an- other nomination." disappointment to the Democrats, not the solid '4('‘01-11; 10 wlcich Kentucky is coming anywhere near to that given for included and Mr. Parker has not carrier. Cofer two ;ewers ago. a sin ;•le t tate which did not give its The New 'Vora Legislature eontinney voter r10 Mr, Bryan four geniis ono to be Republican by a large majority,l iinfticial returns andira?e that he ahs ensuring the election of a Lnited Staten Senator to succeed Senator Chauncey M. ]gist a:omn of them. which the Nebraskan lleI>ety. candidate 'hid for his party. As ., mann?., elimax to the sensa- The so-called doubtful States of 'West . tioniel majorities given to hit,, came Virginia and itoosna. and Montana give President llo t -et clt's formal mal nnitoun r.- theu vote to Il,00scvelt' meat that he w ,incl rot be a candidate The States of Maryland and Missouri which were conceded to Parker by both for re -<.lection, lending fire only excite - parties, are found in the Republican eel- iii; aspect to an cicetion night ot.u- wise so one-sided that it wan imuos- umYe The returns from Congressional clis- sable for even the victors to attain that degree •ef enthusiasm which usu- ally marks the oecasion. Late in the night came an announcement from ]Melvin G. Palliser, manager of the campaign for Thomas E. \1 :ai:sort, Pres- idential candidate of the People's party, that as a result of ;the overwhelming Dem ocnatio defeat steps would be taken to form a new party. PARKER AND ROOSEVELT. Defeated Candidate Telegraphs Con: grati lat'lons to the Victor. ]'''.aopme, N. Y., Nov. 8. --At 8.30 p. In. moi, tints indicate further gains. The Ito publicans will ]ave a larger majority in tivh the next Congress than they have in the present one. InNew York State Mr. ! Higgins is elected Governor by what looks to be a large majority. h3$ Massachusetts gives Roosevelt about aJP' 70,000 plurality. Douglas, the Democr•at- a,ea ate candidate for (=overnor, is elected by z,c from 12,000 to 25,000 plurality. The Democrats elect three and pethaps four foi Conressmen. Rockwood hoar, Replan rot ]lean is elected in the Third District, to; 'which is now represented by Thayer, 'Democrat, y •SPa, Returns from Rhode Island indicate . 71 er sent this telegram to the that Roosevelt has carried the State Pr'esiden't' MURDER AT ELECTIONS. Several Killed at Polling Booths—Two Judges Slain. In the Cripple (;reek district, Colo- rado, two Democratic ejection judges were killed to -day, a Peabody deputy sheriff was mortally wounded, and a number of Democratic judges were beaten end thrown into jail. At Mid- way a deputy sheriff who assaulted a female Democratic' judge, was mortally wounded by a. Democratic watcher. D. Walton, a farmer, and a Demo- crat, was shot and killed at his home in Claiborne county, Tenn., as the re- sult of political bitterness. During cut election row at Camden, N. J., James Brown, colored, was struck on the head with a club, and died later in a hospital. At Ogdensburg Patrick McCormack, constant and severe. The ;outposts ofby a well known resident, dropped dead ofp •T was admitted was the Russians thatea heart failure while entering the booth. the contending ia,' forces were only forty . ,Tapanese victory ultimately inevita- it. 0. J,_ kson, Republican Chairman I feet apart. At 1 o'clock this morning ble. The soldiers, according to the jlYis- of the Elc•c•tiotr Board of the 20th a one of the Japanese trenches collapsed ower, ROS no reason to prolong :the ro Ward, Buffalo. dropped dead after an 1 into a Russian gallery. The enemy be- sistanee which brings glorq to their oifi- mg surprised underground fled in con- • airs, lett chi+'fly hardship and clea'th to a•1•tercation with a Democratic watcher, fusion" whom he had ordered from the booth. the Head. Catarrh in MAY FALL ANY DAY. Ts very common, but awfully danger- _ _ ous because it causes deafness and leads Stoessel Has Only s,000 to consumption. Cure is as certain to fol- i AvaiIabl OUTCE1EY Ad PUFI%UThJ1 Over 1,000 J aps Killed in Recent Operations. A Wedge Driven Into Russian Centre by the Japs. The Czar Believes Rojestven- sky Can Explain AII. Chicago report: A Daily News spe- cial from Dalry, Nov. 0, via Kobe, Nov. ;, says: "After three days of continuous bom- bardment of Port Arthur, which caused extensive destruction to the Shojusan and Niryusan forts, in the west centre of the Russian line of defence, and also to Keekwan fort, the right wing of the Japanese army assaulted Shojusa.n yes- terday afternoon. Having carried the approaches to that height the assailants entrenched themselves under the glacis of the forts. In the evening the left wing delivered an assault on Keekwan, fighting its way to the lower parapet. There the Japanese held their ground stubbornly in the face of Russian coun- ter attacks. "Having bean reinforced during the night, the Russians charged down upon the Japanese, and desperate hand-to- hand conflicts ensued. The Japanese beat back the enemy and destroyed two covered positions in the front moat. A Japanese sub -lieutenant with 30 volun- teers then succeeded in making his way to the rear of the fort. There Ire en- gaged in a personal conflict with a Russian officer and killed him. Having discovered two more defences in. the rear moat, the sub -lieutenant withdrew his force, losing two men. Later In the night the advanced position of the Japanese was taken and re -taken twice. Tho besiegers succeeded in holding the approaches and constructing trenches connecting them with the enemy's front parallel. • ..At dawn numbers of dead were visible on the slope. Fort P. north of the new and old batteries in the left centre of theline of defence, was cap- tured by the severe fighting of the night. These operations have success- fully driven an effective wedge into the Russian centre. Severe explosions and extensive fires have occurred in the fortress within the last few days. The total casualties of the Japanese in the late attacks were 1,100. Over six Hun- dred were killed up 'to Oct. 29. The spirit of the men is rnagnifieent. The firing of all the guns is wonderfully ef- fective. "Tire climax to the ]ate bombardment came between 4 and 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon. It was a •superb spectacle, Every fort of the enemy was engaged and the fighting in the trenches was fortress, illustrates strikingly his Dra- conian severity: A lieutenant of artillery, Vat bore an excellent record, was found'ene day staggering about Poliehwan, highly jin- toxieated. He was reported to the commanding general, who sent .fox him as soon as he had become sober,. and everyone thought that he would get off with a severe reprimand. Oen. Stoessel lectured him seve,tgly and did nothing further until a day When the bombardment was unusually hot. Then he ordered the offending 1,outenant to sit upon the most exposed place of the fortifications, with e bottle of champagne in one hand and a tumbler in the other. For two hours the wretched man eat thus, with shells bursting all around him. His agony was at last ended by a, shell, which mercifully burst within s few yards of him and blew him to pieces. ELUDE TOGO'S PATROL, The Blockade Running at Port Arthur Continues. A London cable: The Chefoo corres- pondent of the Express says that de- spite the Japanese precautions tirineso junks continue to smuggle provision:seta- to Port Arthur. The latest Junk to Ar- rive got into port on Nov. 1, wee ,a bombardment was in progress. A shell exploded within a few feet of her as she was passing Tiger's Tail. The junk waa• laden with supplies bought from sen Arn- ericari agent by the Russian Consul at Tien Tsin. More than six firms are mak- ing vast fortunes by running the block- ade. On the average the Japar,,eset sunk one out of three of the bloctat1 run- ners, but the prices obtained by the oth- er two more than cover the loss of one vessel. Three American firms have agents at Chefoo, who are doing a big business with the Russian Consul. One San Francisco firm -withdrew from the com- petition after losing four junks suecess- ively. The others continue to accept commissions, but they have nearly dem- bled their prices since Nov. 1, owing to the continuous Japanese attack and the smaller chances of success. The Japan- ese have extended their patrol area, but the blockaders are stale from the strain of incessant night work for nine months, and their effectiveness is thus lessened. The Chinese find it comparatively easy to slip past the blockading vessels at night. STOESSEL IGNORED. ,Japanese Offer Russian Soldiers Terms , of Surrender at Port Arthur. A Chefoo cable says: The Jap- anese besieging fort Arthur, ignoring Lieutenant General Stoessel, the eomm- mender of the Russian military forces there, have. offered terms of surrender to the Russian soldiers, according. to advices to those leaving Port Daley, yesterday. in the meanwhile the ceaseless aetiv- ity of picks and spades, gradually ad- vancing the trenches, spells inexorable fate to the watching Russians. ,A. Rus- sian prisoner, captured Oct. 26, said the soldiers composing the garrison of Port Arthur, in want and dispirited, saw the hopelessness of the struggle. Despair- ing of relict, wall food scarce and medi- cine and hospital supplies insnffikiemt, or 4,000 them. Upon hearing the prisoner's ai,.ory General Nogi drafted a letter to be -cir- culated among the soldiers tliratsolres, the prisoner having promised 'Co Oyster Men it in mercy to his comrades. 'Tite.11er low the use of Catarrhozone as day is related Oen. Kouropatkin's retreats and 3his inabilitv to make an inrpressitsn on to follow night. You simply breathe the A Paris cable: The St. Petersburg the army of Field Marshal Oyatno, ,to fragrant healing Catarrhozone, which correspondent of the Petit Parisien say nothing of breaking through his spreads through the nasal passages, says that accordingto a despatch from forces and relieving Port Arthur. The throat and lungs, driving out every Ves- ! Krao-Chou, the ] r Russians have coin- letter also pointed ant that the second tige of catarrh. "1 was cured of chronie i pietely abandoned the town of Port Russian Pacific squadron has just start - catarrh of the nose and throat,"writes c Arthur, which is a heap of ruins, and 'ed on its slow voyage. Continuing, it Ernest 1l. Wilkinson, of Laureneeton, I taken refuge on the Liaotishan Penin- celled attention to the resistless advance "after many years of misery by Ca- tarrhozone, which is a splendid remedy to free the air passages from mucous. Catarrhozone relieved quickly and my cure has been permanent." Price $1 for two months' treatment; trial size 25c. ARESTED BUT RELEASED. Big Real Estate Deal Caused Trouble to Man in Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Nov. 14. --Three weeks ago a young tun, accompanied by his wite, representing himself as 1I. Q. Roberts, of Montana, with unlimited capital and 8,500 cattle en route to Alberta, regis- tered at a hotel, spent money freely, and conducted himself well. He con- tracted for a , ranch, $42,000, payable half. cash. Saturday he gave a $22,000 draft for the pm•etiase money, saying the money ehould arrive in a few days. In the meantime he went to Banff and was enjoying himself. The cash failing to arrive, he was arc eeted and brought here for trial - There was no evidence • that he had at- tempted to borrow a dollar, or had con- tracted a single debt that had not been paid, except the real estate transaction, and after the vendor had admitted that when he got the draft he knew there Were 110 funds in the bank to meet it, the court released the accused. IIe is still in Calgary. CZAR TO ROJESTVENSKY... Pull of Faith that .1itisundestanding will be Cleared up. Paris cable: The Echo de Paries p'pu - Fishes an order of the day issued. by Admiral Rojestvenslcy, as follows : "The Czar to Admiral Rojestvenslcy : "With all my heart I am with you and your• dear squadron. I am certain the misunderstanding will soot be clear- ed. up. The eyes of Russia, are upon you, I am full of faith and hope. --Nidi alas." "Admiral Rojestvenslcy to the Czar : "The squadron is, with a single heart, at the foot of your Majesty's throne." sula, which is strongly fortified. The' of the Japanese trenches, making 1t a recent fighting was so fierce that Gen. i natter of weeks when the Japanese Stoessel who was wounded; has only c would walk into the main Russian three or four thousand then available. strongholds. It is realized now in St. Petersburg c In conclusion, the letter offered hu - that the fortress may fall any day. STOESEL A DISCIPLINARIAN. Commander at Port Arthur Strictest in the Russian Army. A St. Petersburg enable: It is not mane treatment to all who surrendered, saying it was in the interests of human- ity to prevent fu,•ther useless slaughter. Several copies of the letter, written In Russian. were given to the prisoner, who regained the Russian lines unobserved' by his officers. The night the R.nssian returned saying his comrades would an - without reason that Oen. Stoessel, the + saver within a few days. heroic defender of Port•. Arthur, holds' the reputation of being the strictest: The Exhibition Board will ask the disciplinarian in the Russian army, Toronto C,rntneii to submit a hyo -Taw for and the following etory, which was $300.000 for new buildings and fin - told. by a refugee from the besieged provenrents. RUSSAN STU ENT I c..-fe T U Students Reasoned W Cossa dis. ANUS ith instead of Being Charged by St. Petersburg, Nov. 14,—There was a small student disturbance nt the university yesterday, but it white handled in the same rational manner as the one at Knave Cathedral about ten days ago, and as a result the whole affair passed. off with- out serious consequences. About 1,000 university students divided into groups, one singing the Russian National an- them and the other "Marsellaise.» The police appealed to the latter group t'o stop and they agreed to do so, if their opponents stopped. This was done and the affair ended with a hearty laugh. all round. Z The previous affair referred to abc e, was organized on the requiem in. the KazanCathedral: in the Altriversitir en Alexander IL, the students making as demonstration in memory of the death in the Peter and Paul fortress of one of their number called Borski. On this occasion, Fulton, the prefect of police, ordered the police home, and spolee to the students asking thein to desist and disperse which they ata. These two incidents, small in them- selves, have created considerable talk in St. Petersburg, owing to the method ot dealing with student disturbar`ices which is attributed to the initiative of Prince Sviatpolok-Mirksy, Minister of the in- terior. The demonstrations were neith- er more than less that many reeent years was put down by charging Cos- sacks with lowered lances. Consider- able pleasure is also expressed with the announcement of the resumption of, Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky public recep- tion. ik