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Show rr - r t ..., 'f m 1 ADVtHilSh IN EXAMINER I PRESS FULL ASSOCIATED Hh DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE PRICE IT CHARGES, IT 18 THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE CITY THE EXAMINER REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL A3 THE CITY. OUR SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO ADVERTISERS VOL III NO. WARMER Up-St- ate in Greater New York NEW YORK District While Hearst Has a Majority The State Senate and Assembly Will to- night as to the fate of the Democratic e and Indeimndence league ticket of Mr. Hearst, several of the New York newspaper which have been supporting Mr. Hughes declaring that there was a chance for the subordinate officers of the Democratic and Independence league combination to have been elected. Tlie latent figures seem to indicate that Mr. Hughea plurality abova the out-aid- Bronx will exceed 115,000. To offnei IMa Mr. Hearst 'a plurality In Greater New York will probably bs from 75,000 to SQ.OIM). In Brooklyn. In Brooklyn, where Senator Patrick H. MoCarren ni.de a bitter fight against Mr. Hearst. the latter carried the borough by a small plurality, probably 4.000. At one time it seemed that Hughes bad been successful In Brooklyn, but the late returns were all strongly in favor of the Democratic candidate. Mr. Hearst has been given a majority ut Manhattan and in Bronx. Queens county, which includes Jmg Island City, haa gone for Hearat by from 6,00u to O.OuO, and Richmond, Htaten Island, has also given the Democratic candidate a plurality. Aa was generally expected Mr. Hearat showed bla greatest strength In the cities throughout, the atatc ard took out of the Republican column a number of the ntnm important municipalities which - heretofore have been Republican. Among the dtlea which gave. Hearat a plurality were Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, Troy, Elmira, Rome, Utile Falla and Johnatown. All of these except I'tlcs and Roms were Republican two years ago. Mr. Hughe did not gain a single city. The Republican ticket waa successful, but sustained serious losses in Syracuse, Amsterdam, Ithaca, Glorersrille, Schenectady, Watertown and Plena-burnearly 70.000 In g. Split Ticket. Aa a result of the scratching and the voting for the astne candidates under different party emhlenia,the returns for the subordinate officers on the various state tickets are to complicated aa not to be available tonight. Great Interest centered here iu New Turk in the campaign waged for the judiciary ticket named by a committee of lawyers, headed by Joseph H. Choate and former Judge Alton B, Parker. The Tammany and Independence league joint ticket haa wen over the candidates by big pluralities. Stats Senator Thomas F.' Grady of Tammany hall haa been . over Thomas Rock, who .Jias been known in the campaign aa Eight Hour1 Rock, and who claimed he had been trlcketed" by the Independence n league. Throughout the state there haa been a notable falling off in the vote from 15u4. which waa a presidential year. The Republican ticket showed the greatest loss in this respect,, especially In the cities. Woodruff's Estimate, In claiming the election of Mr. Hughes tonight by a large plurally. Republican Rials Chairman Woodruff paid: "I knew all along we had lost the labor vote. Every possible thing was lone to recover It, but I think without avail. Mr. Hugea said: I am very, much gratified if I am elected, aa now seems to be the case. Whatever my plurality may be. mv feeling la not of elation, but of Neither Max F. Hitmen, chairman of the Independence league, W. J. Conners. chairman of the Democratic sia committee, nor Mr. Hearat was willing to admit defeat at a late our tonight. There were many odd turns to the Here in New York it was balloting. Richmond borough that defeated Mr. Hearst for mayor a year ago. and it was Brooklyn, with a big plurality, which helped him to make the race so lose. Mr. Hearst barely carried Brooklyn today, but ran ahead in Rich- mond. In Schenectady, one of the best or- ganised labor cities in the United states. it. was expected Mr. Hearst would have a substantial plurality. Tba Republican ticket was aurcesaful by tr :!4 votes as aga'nal a Higgins of 1,021 two years ago. While hath the state senate and as- sembly will he strongly Republican, the Democrats are claiming that they l ave made gains. The complexion of the New York congressional delegation. it js believed, will undergo but slirhr change. pdu-rall- CONNERS ' STILL HOPEFUL. New York. Nov. 7. At 1 o'clock this morning W. J. Conners, chairman of Pie Democratic state committee, gave on the following statement: "If 'he returns dtm't change, I ihink Mr Her will he elected. U will b. a ;. if vctc. Du r opponents bat a re rt congressional cummvee. late tonight Mnt the following telegram to President KooaeveU; "Of nine diatricia heard from which me classed a doututul. e have reports aborning set eg Republican and two liemocratic. 4!; ludirutoiis confirm our estimate 7t Republican con-gi' by fully fifty- be Strongly Republican. by 8t).66l). 'There was some doubt expressed NEW Rep. I; Fourth, Edward - Hamilton (Rep.) Mlnnoaota Third district, Charles R. IN via (Rep.); Seventh, Andrew J. Volstead (Rep ); Eighth. J. Adam Bede i Rep.) ; Ninth. Halvor Steener-aon YORK 8:80. New York. Nov. 6. When sen at his Mr. home at 9:30 o'clock tonight, Hughes said: 1 am very much gratified if I am eiectcd, as now asetna to be the case, but I am not accuxiotiiad to speaking in detail upon niat'era about which there may be any uncertainty. 1 understand, however, that mv election la pretty a ell assured, but whatever my plurality ntay be my feeling is not one of alation, but of responslbllty. That Is all that 1 cars to My at present. (Rep.) Massachusetts First dial rict. Geo. P. Lawrence (Rep.); Second, Frederick H. Glllett (Rep.); Fourth. Charles O. Tlrreil (Rep.); Serenth. Ernest Roberta (Rep.); Eighih. Samuel W. McCall (Rep.); Ninth. John W. Weeks (Rep.i; Thirteenth. William S. Green NEW YORK 9:80 P. M. (Rep.); Fourteenth, William C. Levering (Rep.) York, Nov. 8. Mas lltmaen. Pennsylvania First district. H. H. Mr.New Hearst' renHielgu manager, said victory. John E. Bingham t Rep.) ; Second. 9:80 o'clock tonight lhat ha beW. J. CONNERS, (Signed) Reyburn (Rep.); Third, J. Hampton at 'Chairman.'1 Moore (Rep.); Fourth. 8. O. Moure lieved that Mr. HearM had a aafa (Rep.); Fifth. W. W. Faulkrod (Rep); working majority, deaplta claims la Sixth. George D. McCreary (Rep.): the contrary. Iiewla tltuyveaant Chanter, candiELECTION RETURNS Seventh, Thomas 8. Butler (Rep.i; on the Eighteenth, M. E. Oimatead (Rep.i; date for lieutenant governor ana Democratic E. Georgs Hugg Independence league ON RtPREStNTATIYES Twenty-seconI tickets, when told' tonight of the reN. P. WheelRep.); Twenty-eighth- . port that he had been elected, said: er (Rep.) : Twenty-ninth- . W. H. Gra1 should be very sorry Indeed to be ham (Rep.); Thirty-flrat- , J. E. Burke Chicago. Nov, 7. Dispatches to the if Mr. cHarst should be deelected Thirty-second- , A. J. Uarchtield Associated lreaa up to S a. m. show (Rep.); feated. that the Republicans have elected 10! iRap.) Dem-cramembers of congress and the NEW YORK 11 P. M. 145, with 4k districts missing. STUART ELECIED IS Iowa First district Robert N?w York, Nov. I. It la officially Cousins (Rep. I, elected. announced at Republican congressionIN PENNSYLVANIA Iowa Third district, Benjamin T. al headquarters that James W. WadsBirdaell (Rep.) worth, Republican, haa been defeated lawn Seventh district. J. A. Thull New for congress in the Thirty-fourtAre in N. C. tho Victors Republicans Kay. York district. Hie Information to ihe (Rep); Fourth, Haugen (Rep.); an stone State After Pt W. effect waa received In a telegram from Unusually Eighth, Hepburn (Rep.) Ohio Eighteenth district James Exolting Campaign, Mr. Wadsworth him If to Chairman Kennedy elected. Sherman. 1 Ohio Twelfth district, E. TayTwo thousand five hundred and two lor, Jr., (Rep.); of the diatricia Sixteenth, C. L. Nor. 6. The must ex- districts, Philadelphia, Weems (Rep.); Seventh. J. Warren citing in Pennsylvania in outside of New York City, give campaign Kelfer (Hep.) twenty-fiv- e years has ended in a tri- Hughea. 887,084: Haant, 280 Jilt. If Illinois Eleventh district Howard umph for. Edwin M. Stuart, Republican this ratio ia maintained JIughen will M. Sapp (Rep.), elected. New York with 126,006 mafor governor over Lewis Emery, Jr, Come to Illinois Nineteenth district. Wil- Democrat and Lincoln a plu- jority. by party , liam B. McKinley (Rep.); Twenty-first- rality that the- Republican loaders New York, Nov. 1. At' p. m. Benjamin F. Caldwell (Dem.); claim will reach luu.OOO. Aside from the World lays that Chanter, Sixteenth, Joseph V. Uarff (Rep.) the contest for league, waa electand other Illinois TwentHhird district, Mar- state officers the governor chief interest cen- ed lieutenant governor. tin O. Jtoster (Dem.) tered in the battle in for This la a gain of two so far In Illi- district attorney, and Philadelphia NEW YORK fi A. M.L in a few of the nois. Rovera (Rep. I having been beat- congressional districts. Msmbera of en In the Twenty-flra- t district by BenJ. thd house of representatives and BounNew York, Nov. L At 2 o'clock this F. Caldwell. ty officers were elected in every coun- morning Chairman Woodtnff sent the dial rict Twentieth Pennsylvania' ty, and state senators were chosen In following dispatch to all county aad I). F. Lafean (Rep. I; Thirteenth dis- twenty-fiv- e town nhalrmeu and Republican work-- ' of the fifty districts. Twenty-sevH. Rothsrmel J. (Dem.); trict, Samuel P. Rolan. HepuMlean.-wa- a era of prominence Throughout the enth C. Beale J. district, (Rap.); elected diet rict attorney In Philadel- state: H. BnrdcaaaeK Rap.), phia by a vote which hia friends claim Ninth district, "lhmxen. Hearst 'a manager, has elected. will ecxeed 40,000, defeating D. Clarall over the state, Dont perNaw Jersey first district, Henry ence Olbboney, who had the suppott mit victory to bo snatched away by C. Loudelager (Rep.); Second. John of the reform forces and the Derate fraud. Fight for your rlghta. C. Gardner (Rap.); Third, Benjamin crata. "We. at Republican state headquarW. F. Howell (Rep.); Ftourlh, Ira The incoming legislature will be ters, know that Hughea haa been eldWood (Rep.): Fifth, Charlea W. Fow- strongly Republican, although not ao ed by more this 130,000 plurality outler (Rep); Sixth. George H. Burke overwhelmingly for that party aa it side of New York, aa against Haarst'a Parwaa two years ago. (Rep.); Seventh, Richard Wayne of 75,000 In Greater alleged plurality ker (Rap.): Eighth, Henry J. Gottlob The new personal registration law, New York. Thla plurality of at least (Rep.); Ninth, Eugene W. Lake which went Into effeet since the last 60,000 for Hughea In the state Insures (Dem.); Tenth, James A. Hamlll election, reduced the normal vote in the election of the entire Republican (Dem.) many of the cities. The corrupt prac- tlck-t- t and legislature. Don't be misEdwin tices act, which also became district. s Michigan First operative led by HearsiJsm or fooled by Washington since the last election, also operated Dcnby (Rep); Third, sensational clalma. Gardner (Rep.): Sixth, Sam W. Smith to ut down the vote In some localities. (Rap.); Seventh, Henry McMoran This act prohibits .the use of money PHILADELPHIA. (Rep.); Ninth. James C. McLaughlin at election a except for legitimate pur A. Barrs (Rep.) Eleventh. gh de(Rep.): poses, and it la claimed to have Philadelphia. Nov. 6. United States . .Connecticut Third dletrlet, E. W. terred many political workers from Senator Penrose at 10:15 p. m. claims Hill E. J. Seventh, Higgins (Rep.); bitving votes. Ktuart I Rep I, for govthe election (Rep.) One of the chief issues in the state more 100, OAu plurality, .. Kentucky Seventh district, Preston campaign waa the new capttol, which ernor, byelection than Rntan (Rep.), for of the and Ollle Flrat. elected: Kimball (Dem.). was dedicated on October 4. The district attorney of Philadelphia, bv James (Dem.), elected; Fifth, Swager claimed that covers million 40.00). elected. Shlrlev (Dem.). dollars of overcharges and duplication 10:40 p. m. Returns to this hour First district Henry A. are represented In furnishing and show Wisconsin consistent Republican gains H. Charles Cooper (Rep); Sixth, The Repubequipping tbs building. the state and indicate the Wiaae (Dem.): Seventh, John J. lican candidates pledged themselves if throughout election of Smart (Rep.), for goverEach (Rep.); Eighth, James H. Davidelecied to Investigate honestly these nor. by a large plurality otter Emery son (Rep.); Tenth, Elmer A. Morse charges and to place the responsibility (fusion.) (Rep.); Eleventh, John J. Jenkins for the alleged extravagance where it In Philadelphia Rntan (Rep.) la (Rep.) rightfully belonged. elected district attorney, defeating Indiana Fourth district Uncoin Of the congretsional contests the GJbboney (fusion ) Dixon (Dem.); Sixth, ames E. Wat- hottest was against Jobn Dalsell. one son (Rep.); Seventh, Jesse Overstreet of the Republican floor leaders. Thom11 P. M. PHILADELPHIA (Rep.); Ninth, Charles R. Landis as D. Nicholas, district president of (Rep. I; Tenth. Edgar D. Crnmpacker the United Mine Workers, was the Philadelphia, Nor. 6. At. 11 p. m. Thirteenth, Abraham L. Democratic nominee against Dalsell in (Rep.): Black nf the Republican Chairman Brick (Rep.) in district. Lackawanna the Deemer, statement Missouri Fourth district Charles the Fifteenth district, was opposed bv city committee issued has carried the city F. Boober (Deni.) William B. Wilson, Democrat national claiming Stuart sn.ooo and Rntan by not Missouri1 Tenth district, Richard secretary treasurer of the Mine Work- by more than Bartholdt (Rep.) ers. President John Mitchell made leas than 46.000 Mr. Black said that West Virginia All the Republican speeches for Nicholas and Wilson In tbe people of Philadelphia think for themselves. candidates elected. their districts. Sydney The state senators who were lerted Maryland Fifth district PHILADELPHIA 8:30 A. M. Mudd (Rep.); Sixth, George A. Pearra today wrlll serve in the next two regular sessions of the legislature and will (RP. Kentucky Ninth district, Joseph vote for a United States senator in the Philadelphia. Nov. 7. At 3:30 this B. BenneU (Rep); Eleventh. Don C. session of 1909, when a successor to morning complete return from all the Edwarda (Rep.i; Fourth, Ben Jhu-soBoise Penrose will be chosen. The Pennsylvania congressional districts (Dem.); Sixth, Joseph L. Rhln-oc- state was apportioned by the legisla- give the Republicans 26 and tbe Demo(Dem.) ture at the extra aersion and today's crats 6. The Democrats had one Connecticut Second district, N. D. election was the flrat under the new representative from (hia stateonly in the Sperry (Rep.) apportionment. present congress. Fifth district, Frank M. Minnesota Nve (Rep.) WASHINGTON 1:30 A. M. LOUIS DABNER CONFESSES. Maryland First district, William H. Jackson (Rep.) Washington. Nor. 7. -- That the Re New York Tenth district. William San Francisco, Nov. 6. Louis Dab-ne- r Sillier (Dem.-Inthis afternoon confessed to Chief publican panv wdl have complete conleague): Thirtieth, o of Detectives Duke that he and John trol of the Sixtieth congress la indiJohn Dwight (Rep.); Thirty-flrat- , E. Payne (Rep.); Twenty-seventSlemsen. who was arrested with him cated by election returns received up James 8. Sherman (Rep.i; for an assault on Jeweler Be h rend, to l:3o o'clock 'his morning. The Thirty-third- . J. Bloat Fasaett (Rep.i: had committed a number of crimes Democratic party Una held The solid in Its efforts to inThirty seventh, Edward B. V res land which recently have startled the city. sciHh, but failed George B. Mel-b- v He stated that be and Slemsen killed vade to any extent the districts now-hel(Rep.); Twenty-sixth- , by the Republicans. Samuel William- Pfitzner and William Friede. (Rep.); Twenty-flra(Rep.); Nineteenth, John E. merchants: robbed the Japanese bank CHICAGO-- 4: 18 P. M. Andrus (Rep.); Fifth, Wiiliam N. and murdered Cashier M. Munataka Michael and also rot bed Dr: T. D. W. Leiand, Cocke (Rep.); Twenty-nintE. Driscoll (Rep.); Thirty-seconthough for thla crime another is now Chicago, Nov. C. Dispatches to the James B. Perkins (Rep.); Twentieth. suffering Imprisonment. Associated Press up to 9:15 p. m. abow Thomas W. Bradley (Rep.) Dabner made a full and free state- that the Republicans have elected 114 Colorado At large, George W. Cook ment regarding all these crimes, of congressmen ard the Democrata 91. First district. Robert W. which be and Slemsen had been sus- The Democratic figures Include: Ala(Rep.). Bonynge I Rep.) elected. He also bama 9. Arkansas 7. Louisiana 7, pected sine their, arrest Now Mexico Wm. II. Andrews volunteered the information that about Georgia 11. Mississippi 9, Texss 1C, (Rep.) elected. six weeks aro he and Slemsen held up Fiorina 3. Virginia 9. New York Thirty-fiftdistrict, W. J. H. Dock well er. an engineer, of 58, Tbe Democrats havo gained one ; Thlrty-eixtIL Ryan (Dem.-Ind.- ) D. and also robbed Edward Glllan. in the district in Maryland and one in New S. Alexander (Rep.) latter's store on Point Leboe STenue, Jersey, and the Republicans one in Michigan Second district. Charles of 138. Dabner stated that the amount E. Townsend (Rep.i; Fifth. W. A. taken from the Japanese bank was Kentucky. Smith I Rep.) ; Bghth, J. W . Fordnev liaxi. , (UonUnoed on Page Three) ta h five-eixt- hi - 11-:- Ibni-sen'- -- n k d. t, h. h FIVE CENTS EliOII ALL SECTIONS OE THE UNION 11:80 P. M. Now York, Nov. 6 Chairman J. S. Sherman of the Kpuhllisu national sorted to evurtthing in the way of handling money, in probably evtry eviction district up the stale they have bought and purchased wherever they could. They had the money- - we did not. If there is anything to contest we will coutest It. We've git to find that out yet." Mr. Counera sent the following telegram to all county chairmen of Use state late last night: Election close. Results in doubt. Guard the returns. See that we get every vote polled for Hearat and the Democratic ticket, and that no frauds ye perpetrated by our opponents. An honest election will give us a great PAIR. BULLETINS THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS T FORTY THOU ocratic party and the Independence league, by approximately a plurality of Two year ago Gov. Higgins 4ii,uiu. w.i elecied on the Republican ticket A .r WEDNESDAY; THURSDAY IS ELECTED GOVERNOR 8Y Nv i5 WEATHER WILL BE PAIR, PRICE York, Nov. 6. to In runi)li( return, from .11 over thi tote, received up lu io:3u p. ni.. Cnarlas K. Hughe., the Uepubllruu candidate, ha. been elected governor of New York state over William Randolph He.mt, the nominee of the Dem- i INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE 4H Hughes Carries the v Throughout the South the Democratic State and Congressional Tickets Have Been Elected No Material Changes in the West Six- tieth Congress Republican By a Good Majority. 7- .- Elwtiour. Nov. Washington, were held In forty-twyesterday states and while the iwsuls in a number iff Instances were of unusual interest, it ntay be said that, generally spcakiug. there a ere no great surprises. Throughout the south the Damecrai-i- c state and cungreaioual tirkata have been elected by Ihe usual majorities in the west aad the eust tbs states that ware aligned two years in he Democratic and Republican column show no material changes, tits Democrats making gains in some Instance) and me Republicans In others. The Republicans retain emu ml of congress o by a good majority. Perhaps the widest general imerc-- t in the elections centered In the remarkable fight for governor which has been waged In New York state between Cherlee E. Hughes, the Republican candidate, who throughout the campaign hsa had the support of President Roneerelt. and William Randolph Hearat, wlut haa been running as the regular Democratte and e Tbe latest league nominee. returns available show that Mr. Htignea, while losing nearly all of the principal rlliea of the state, wae successful by about 80,006 plurality. The rural districts publican victory. about the the In New Turk City, Re- Tammauv league judicial y ticket, wae sunreesfiil with possibly one exception, over the candidates nominated by the Judiciary nominal ora. Massachusetts haa reelected Curtis Guild. Republioaa, aa governor over District Attorney John B. Moran of Boston, who was tbe candidate of the Itomocretlc party, Ihe Independence league and the PraMbUlonlete. In Uhicage k is estimated that tbe Independence league 4toket polled I nt tbere raa heavy Rapukll-ca- a plurality for tba slate o;cers. Pennsylvania has elecied Btuart, Republican, governor, over a fusion opposition by the naual Republican pluraln .. . ity. Michigan, Ohio, New Hampshire. North Dakota, Connecticut. Indiana and Wisconsin have rolled up Republican pluralities, although there was aonte foiling off from the unuet vote in Iowa. In Minnesota. Uur. Johnson. Democrat, waa reelected by the largest majority ever given n Democrat In , (he stare. Nebraska shows big Republican gains. Ohio also shows Republican - vote of last year. galna over The Rapublioans expert a plurality of 78.066 in the state. The eonaiitutioa of the new state of Oklaoma will be written by Democrats. The Indians voted the Democratic ticket almost eolidly. Oklahoma In also went strongly Democratic choosing delegates to the constitutionPattia-m- a al convention. Gov. Hoeh la probably reelected In Kansan by n greatly reduced majority. Tbe reanlt lu Missouri waa in doubt at a late hour. ' The Dentocrau gained some of the congressional districts they lost two years sgo. Nicholas Congressman Isingworth waa )n Cincinnati. ' OMigressman J. W. Wadsworth, years chairman of the houe committee on agriculture at Washingwas defeated In the Thirty-fourtton, New York district. The Republicans carried Utah, Wyoming and Washington, and seem to have lust Nevada, while both parties are claiming Colorado. Montana seem to bare been carried by the Republicans. and Texas lakes it's usual place in the Democratic colh umn. Congressman Babcock of Wisconsin, formerly chairman of the Republican congressional committee, foiled of election. Jamea K. Higgins, In Rhode Democrat, waa elected governor. Joint statehood for New Mexico and Arisons fa defeat'd in Arisons, abirb defeats the proposition. also a report of a landslide fur Bell in R. Thompson, Republican candidate Fresno count). We cannot confirm tbe for county treaaji'er, re vlcionmia figure. Glllett carries Saa FranclsC'J by 25.0(H). Louis Rinaker, Republican candidate for county judge, hen a pluby 5o0 to 600. rality of 20.000. The aew muoietpaJ court Judaea will be all SwpubMcane. KEPIBLICAN VICTORY and Assistant state's Attorney 01m baa been elected chief Justice. A IN MASSACHUSETTS sacepUon to the election of Republican judg.--e for municipal coast ia Barnett, a eotoivd liMalnee, vhe was arratrned hresvtly. Guild by an Increased Plurality Ovar Lest Year-E- lect NEVADA DEMOCRATIC. Entire Ticket. Majority Inueosee ae live Rttorna paw-Bibl- d Come In, XuV. 6. -- The victors In tbe state Repulilirana were election toby a day. Gov. Guild being considerably tncreaaed plurality over ia year, while bla opptment. District Attorney Jobn H. Moran of Boston, the candidate of the Democratic end party and the Indapendmiee league, received a somewhat larger vote than that given the Demur ratio candidate a year ago. s With of the slate vote tabulated, Mr. Guilds plurality wka estimated late tonight at about 37,000. The Repubilrana their entire state ticket, although IJeut. Gov. Draper fall considerably behind Gov. The next legislature will fie Guild. Republican by the usual large majority in both houses and this will insure the reflection of U. 8, Senator W. Murray Crane of Dalton. Tbe Maaaohnaeiia delegation' to congreH will remain practlenlly tbe n two-third- ct name. The outcome of the election wen a considerable disappointment to Mr. Muran and hia fellow campalgnora, E. Gerry Brown of Brockton, candidate for lieutenant governor, George Fred Williams of Dedham, The Moran campaign van handicapped by lack uf orgaslxatlon, meagre campaign fond and opposition from a large number of former leedera. The i vole came fro nit he principally aa waa shown by tbe strong endorsement given tbe Suffolk county district attorney la nearly all the mill rlliea and other industrial ceutvra. Gov. Guild expressed himself tonight aa very much gratified at tho endorsement of bin administration, wbtlo Mr. Moran, after learning the result, refit ed to comment mam tbe success of hia npinnent. Reno. Ner.. Nov. I.Tlie Democratic landslide in other eeetiona of the state la being repeated In Rene and vicinity, w hich la. up to midnight, swinging large majorities to the Democratic River plarty party ticket. At midnight Ihe votes stood 209 Vu 150 in favor of Hartnett, llemncrat, for congress, as against O. J. Smith. Bparkn, for governor, kaa 498 votes against 128 for Mitchell, Republican; Jamea C. Sweeney, for supreme Justice, has 21L votes, agalnat Dodges 160; Dave Ryan, Democrat, and preaent locum bent, haa 211 votea, against hie opponent for the office nf iat treasurer. Rlriiard C. tSaiddard, for attorrre ' general, heata Springmryar for state senate, who la pledged to vote for Francis G. Kewlaada. ia ahead at th'a hour, at hia Republican opponent, R. W. Farcy. . COLORADO ELECTS REPUBLICAN CONFIRMED. Sherman la Confidant of a Oeod Jority n Nsxt House.- Ma TICKET Reptiblleaos Have Elected Twe Rep- ..... reeentatlvee- and PsasiWy Tkrew : .Legislature Republican, ' wage-earne- ESTIMATE - i There la no reason to doubt the claim nf Uhalnnau Vivien at the Republican Mate neutral oom-- . mttlae that tho entire Republican state ticket has been elected in Coterade by -' majtriiles ranging from 18,600 to 000. It is conceded practically Diet the Hepnblioana bare elerted at least ' two of the three congressman, ami more than likely all three. Up to 11 or loch tonight but few ot the return from legislative diet rials had been reapceived, but it la believed ihat-tJiparent Republican landslide haa elected n good majority nf Republican for Uin legislature and successor to lT. R. Senator Thomas M. Fatter-sochosen at tho Democrat, ootuing session of the legislature will undoubtedly be a Republican. Nearly all of the Republican strong-bolhave given in reeted majorities, and Fueblo county, tbo borne nf Alva Adams, Damoeratle candidate for governor, fell far abort of the expected vole for Adams, giving him leu tJhvo 1.060 plurality. The moat surprising feature of tho election t tbe comparatively small vole being returned fo Lindsay and Her wood, respectively Independent and Rociallst candidates for governor. From all anurrea It was predicted that they would ret deeply Into the vote of loib the old party candidates. Denver, Nov. ean-dldaf- - n, 1:15 th'a New York, Nor. 7.-- At morning Congressman J. 8. Sherman of New York, chairman of tbe Re pub Heap congressional committee, made the following statement: In my final estimate of the probable outcome made last Thursday I marked 198 districts aa rertaln Republican, 136 as certain Democratic and 58 aa doubtful. Of the districts ao far heard from we have not hatt one lhat wga marked Republican. Of the 68 doubtful dia tricts we have reports from 36 showing that we have carried 18 of them and lost five. Even should the other 38 d lairin break even It will he seen that nir majority in the next house woull be 78. I expect that the break will be In our favor rather than even.1 Mr. Rherntan wired Speaker Cannon HENFIUSTOLICE IN that there was m qumilon about the next b.iuxe being Republican by over 6ti majority, outside of SO diatricia STATEjJF MUTINY which Air. Hhertnan haa claaaed aa doubtful, lie alao wired fi peaks r Can mm lhat the entire Naw York Repub- Mayor Matona Suspends Chief for Disobedience Entire Police Perce lican delegation which tbe party had Sides With Chief, in tne last congn-swnnld tie relttrn.1 with the exception of Wadswurtii ol district. tba Thirty-fourtMemphis. Nov. 6. - A mutiny of nearILLINOIS REPUBLICANS. ly every member f ihe pollen force of Memphis, hended by UiW George T. In Cook County the Democrata Hava O'Naver. occurred here today. As a Gained Twe Congressmen. result thla city 1ihh two Chief of poto-b- e A i j 4 4 3 a h lice tonight.. E. Makm nought to Mayor Jain Nov. 6. The Indlnatious at Chicago, CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN. 10 o'clock are that John F. fimulski. change the election day assignment Republican, for state treasurer, bos of the patrolmen. Vice Ma r John T. assignQillett Has Bmall Majority State Leg- been elerted by a majority nf from Walsh inflated lhat the ment of patrolmen Jhe carried out. islature Will Be Republican, But 160 60') to 115.000. Kcratching of iml-lEfact. Chief to be not on-aw- it O'Haver raid No Sanator in fh:Jc county was so extensive to the reomugnmeni. whereupon that returns ware unusually alow, and Ran Francisco, Nov. 6. Front mea- six hour after the polls Wotted no Mayo- Malone suspended the chief on of 1naubonftnti'm. Th ger returns received from various sec- definite figure on enngreMinual re- a charge u.a;...r tli n appointed Retire Rergeant sults were obtainable, tions of the state up to 16 p. m.. V.1. .1. Hac acting chief. Ihe patrolTbe few return at hand, hoaerer. Republican, for governor la probmen announced that they would reably elected by about. 10.060 majority, indicated the election of the Repub- ceive orders from only Chief O'Haver. Democrat and Union Labor, lican csnilldaies In the Second. Third, with Independence Hlxth. Eighth, Ninth and Tenth dis- Mayor Melon visited several polling seco.id, and Langdon. more than fifty league, third. Ben Francisco, which tricts. In the First the vote wa very places sad suspeuded was expected to give Bell a big vote, clone, with Etnerich tDem.) slightly Vice Mayor Walsh apd two fire and will probably give Gllleti about 1.001 ahead of Madden (Rep.) In the v Fourth and Firth district the Demo- police oomultsioaers held a meeting Angeles, majority, whlla in a resolution reinstating a heavy Republican city, the cratic candidate were also slightly and passed O'Haver. Tbe election waa quiet and between Glllett and Bell was rompar-atlvel- v ahead. In the state, outside of Cook ootin-ty- . orderly. close. For congress It is certhe Democrats have gained wo tain that Knowland, Republican, in alao congressmen, Caldwell In the Twenty-flra- t , ATTEMPTED HOLDUP. the Third district, la and Foster in the Twenty-third- . Kahn, Republican. In the Fifth, and ReIndications point to the election of the Albuquerque, X. M., Nov. 6. Word Smith, Republican, and McKfnlay. disRepublican state ticket by a plurality reached tills city this afternoon of an publican, in the Sixth and Second tricts are probably elected. It is very of between lilMOQ and 123.006. attempt to hold up Santa Fe pass enChairman BRshenstein of the Demo- ter ttmin No. 1 at Gallup. The train probable that all the eight ralifornU Republican congressmen will be elect- cratic state central committee o. aimed had stopped and the crew was In the hia party had gained In all five con- dining room when three men entered ed. Tbe legislature will be Republican, but there I no United Stales gressmen. three In Cook count and the coach, areied with revolvers taro outside, making the delegation 19 the passenger hold u;, their senator to be elected this year. hand-)- , In spite of tbe hitter feeling engen- Republicans and 6 Democrats. securing several hundred in in San Chairman West of the Republican money, several grips and overcoa.: dered by recent developments unwaa here state central committee claimed the from the passengers . The bandit Frahelaco, the election election of 21 out of 25 congressmen. moved toward the front end of tbs usually quiet. waa Tbe next legiilature. which la to train when some of the passenger At Democratic headquarters it elect a successor to United fitates gave the alarm and rhe men escaped said: no reporta at Senator Culkun, will be strongly Re- Into the dnrknesi. The robbers are "We bare practically One report re- publican. all from the thought to be tram n who had been Indication are Atraaheiir. Pepto-lica- forced off frieght train Firing ifcs ceived bv telephone tstd the' Bell lu of Angeles; an ah-a- d cerdldate for xfeert.Y. and Jehu a or. reg-iia- i- - ;r wr-.tl- Gil-let- t.' R-l- polti-caie- lo ' A i- nor-mall- r i i i i i . end-mad- s:t. , ; i i: J i f a 9 i I I t 4 |