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Show -- 2 TUB MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN. UTAH, REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY NEW YORK NOVEMBER TUESDAY MORNING, presidential fleeter ar.d congressmen, un several contii ruler wjil iie stitutional amvnumc::'.- Ihe weather promt He to lie fair, and It ia believed that a full vote will be east. Republican Chairman Stone claim c lt California for bp at 5h.0w, while gerreiarjr Walsh of the Democratic state committee say Li party expects a plurality uf 5,000. d-- - Ituo.-evi.- . 8, IDOL ROOSEVELT CALMLY AWAITS VERDICT WASHINGTON WILL GIVE ROOSEVELT 30.000 PLURALITY. Such is the Assertion of Gov. Odell Reports From Many States Give Roosevelt and Fair- banks an Overwhelming Majority. Seattle, Nov. 7. The campaign closes in this stste tonight with the aisle conceded to Roosevelt by from 25,01)0 to 30,000. The Democrats, however, are confident that Turner will be elected governor and Demo rratic Chairman tiodwln today expressed the belief that the popularity of the Democratic candidate will carry along with him many Independent votes. INDIANA GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER PROMISED. NEW YORK FOR ROOSEVELT. Washington, Nor. 3. The weather bureau today Issued the following special forecast for election day: "Fair weather and seasonable temperature ia indicated for all parti of the United Sts tea Tuesday except some cloudiness and showers or suuw flurries in parts of New York, nurthwest Penn-- 1 i lvsnla and New England, and vain on the extreme north pacifiu coeat. j i New York, Nov. 7. Both parties entered upon the last day of the campaign with ssprassluns of abnolula con-f- l denes In the success of their respeo-ilv- a candidates. The members of the Democratic were at headquarter quits Delaney Kleull, early. was in charge at the Democratic head- quarters and Urey Woodauu, aacretary of the committee, and J. G. Johnson, members uf the committee for Kansas went also there. Secretary Woodson entertained a number of newkimper men with stories to Illustrate his con- -. fldeuce In the result. Mr. Ntcoll, In a more serious frame of mind, expressed ihs up is ion which has heretofore been given that the Democrat would have a saficleul number of electoral votes to elect Judge Parker. Vice Chairman Sheehan ot tha committee did not go to headquarters, but went to the room In the Waldorf-Astor- ia w here he has directed his part of the campaign for the past six weeks. The chairman uf tha Republican committee came to headquarters about IS o'clock. Considerable activity was observed around the headquarters. A great many man who had been nuking rpeechas and who had bean actively at work la the campaign, ware in the eommlttea rooms, closing up their business with the national committee. A statement waa prepared and issued by the representatives of tha uuund money league at four years ago. Governor Odell, Just prior to leaving the Republican headquarters tor his home at Newburgh, expressed his absolute confidents that the Republicans would cany Naw York state. Asked as to how tar Higgins would run behind or forty Roosevelt, he said thirty thousand. . "Will tbs national ticket have enough votes to pull Higgins through? "Oh, yes, ha responded, "we will have margin enough. Murphy (referring to the leader of Tammany hall) will have to carry Greater New York by more than 140,000 in ordr to beat us. Secretary Woodson, who remained at the Democratic national headquart-er- a, all day, had a long dlstanca telephone conversation with Chairman waa Taggart who assured him that he teleconfident of carrying Indiana. A gram from John G. MrGraw, of West Virginia, of the national committee, assured Mr. Woodson that that state would he lit the Democratic column. At Republican headquarters confidence of success waa expressed. Mr. Brooker, the Connecticut member of the executive committee, and Governor Murphy, the New Jersey were at headquarters Sir member, some time and expressed absolute cou- oom-xnlu- ee n ! I . 1 Olsan, N. Y, Nov. 7 Liaut. Gov. Higgins returned home today from a speaking tour. In an in- terview he asidl "I believe Roosevelt will carry this state by over 100,000 and that tha Republican state ticket will be elected. o eeeeaeeeaeaeseee fldence that their nates would be carried by the Republicans ed by the slate election bureau. There is another departure from past practices in that a large forte of secret service men will be actively engaged In preventing voting ou fraudulent naturalization papers. Supt. Morgan announced today that he has unearthed wholesale plans ot colonization in this Fur thirty nays pari ho has had UK) le4.'la,l deputies at work with repeating gangs. These deputies have become regular members of the gangs; have registered with them, lived with them; tomorrow will start out with tliem when they begin the work uf vut ing ua the names furnished by their employers. Mr. Morgan BITTERNESS IN 8ALT LAKE. says his deputies have warrants for the arrest of about 3,500 Salt Lake City, Nov. 7. Additional men wlio have registered from places bitterness waa injected into the cam-laifound to lm disorderly houses, pool in this state today by American rooms and gambling houses. Th police have, in addition, nearly party managers, who claim that lit many Mormon district meeting houses, 1.000 a arrant s ready to serve, proyesterday, church leaders gave voting cured aa a result of their own InvestiInstructions to the congregations. gation of tbc registry lists. These charges are strongly denied by the Munuona. A number of reports of OHIO MORE IjOYAL THAN EVER. have illegal registration In this city f also been made, and nil three parties Cincinnati, Nor. 7. Republicans adhave taken active steps to prevent Il- here to their clalma that Ohio will give legal voting. Roosevelt the largest plurality ths stats ever gave a president and even EACH SIDE CONFIDENT. predict that their average plurality of 73.000 at slate elections for the past ten New York, Nov. 7. With fair weathif not exceeder promised for tomorrow for the great- yearsandwill be maintained, that they will hold 17 of ths er pan of the auto a large rot la ex- ed, 31 congressmen and possibly gain ona pected In this city and state. Both or two. Ides continue to express the utmost Tlis Democrats claim the reports are confidence In tha result. The Demomuch mors favorable than when the crats have been encouraged by the forecasts were mads last Saturday. the Brooklyn Eagle's forecast and the state by statement by Charles F. Murphy, the They have been conceding thousand and now any ths ReTammany leader, that he expected such sixty will ha less than a large plurality tor Parker and Her-ric- k publican pluralitywhen years ago, McKinley's plurIn Greater New York that he hesi- eight was 51,000. tated to give out the figures. Govern- ality The Democrats have been claiming or Odell, who ia chairman of the State lx congressional districts. Now they and William Republican committee, say if the drift of the past two days HsJptn, chairman of the county Repub- continues they will elect eight congresslican committee, declare the Democratic vote In the city will be overcome men and double their present reprewith n good margin to spare by the Re- sentation. counties. publican vote in the WATSON'S CAMPAIGN A FEATURE. MAY BE FAIR AND HONEST ELECTION IN DENVER. An interesting feature of this year's campaign ia the canvass made by Thomas E. Watson, the Populist nomNov. 7. The Republicans inee for the presidency, and soma at- willDenver, dose a whirlwind campaign touiglit waa tention attracted to tha claim of with a rally in thla dty, when former Melvin O. Pallleer, the Populist state Senator Wolcott will maka Ills only chairman, that Watson will poll from speech of the campaign. Many other 40,000 to 60,000 votes In Naw York. rallies will also lie held tonight COLONIZATION CHARGED. throughout the stats Both RepubliAs is usual, the day before election cans and Democrats are confidently brings out stories of colonization end claiming victory for their entire ticket, alleged attempts to force through the stats and national. The Indications are votes of men not entitled to east a bal- that ths weather will be pleasant and lot, but there is nothing to show that the vote heavy. the quiet of the city is likely to be disThs supreme court today completed turbed. TTi ere will be a full force of its list of 400 watchers for precincts in poll watchers for each of tha parties, Denver as, according to evidence taken every policeman In the city will be on In the llonynge-Shaftot- h congressional duty, and the courts will sit all day to contest, gross frauds were perpetrated settle whatever disputes may arise. at the election two years ago. Plana to prevent illegal voting at the This unusual action, it ia expected, election tomorrow have been made on will ensure a fair and honest election a scale that eclipses all former efforts. in this dty. Mors then ten thousand arrests have been asked for by George Morgan, stmts ILLINOIS CONDITIONS. superintendent of elections, provided the men concerned attempt to vote Chlrago, Nor. 7. With the activities About 1.000 election deputies will be at of the campaign practically at an end, work also, the largest number employ today was devoted by the elate leaders of both parties to revision of the forecasts on the latest reports from the stale and In preparing to bring out the vote In Chicago. Nothing contained in the at ate reports materially changed the outlook for either the national or state ticket. Republican leaders claiming a plurality of 120,000 for Charles 8. Donees, candidate for governor, while the Democratic managers do not bind tbenmlevea to figures but reiterate their confidence In Democratic success, laying more stress on the presidential campaign than on tats contests. There ia every indication that the contest lu the vicinity of Chicago will center about the county offices, and to this phase of the fight both Lawrence B. Stringer, Democratic candidate for governor, and Mr. Deneen directed their final efforts. ga DN CALIFORNIA ROADS Two Women Struck by Train and Instantly and One Women Fatally Injured in Oakland. REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE MICHI- 20,000. Indianapolis, Nuv. 7. Indiana will tomorrow elect a full set of stale officers and a legislature which will chuoae two senators if the Republican ticket ia elected. The rrohibiiiorilata re making large claims on th increase in ths vote. The Republican managers are confidently claiming the state by frum 20, two to 25,000; while the Democratic manager are making claims, they are uring no figures. MASSACHUSOCIALIST VOTE. DEMOCRATS AFTER SETTS Bohton, Nov. 7. The rampaign mate agers of both parries the day before eiuction expressed confidence as to their respective tickets. The Democrats devoted continued energy to making sure of a solid vote for tbelr candidate. W. L. Douglas, uf Brockton. Final efforts also were being directed to turning the Socialist vote, aggregating about 25,uuu, into Democratic channels. Governor Bates statement, issued last night, to ths effect that he felt certain of the normal Republican gubernatorial vote, was endorsed at Republican headqusrrers today. APATHY IN MAINE. Portland, Maine, Nov. 7. Neither of the leading parties will make any particular attempt to "bring out the vote. The Republicans are satisfied that the state is safely Republican and Democrats who mads s hard fight In September, are willing to wait for another state campaign, in which they believe, energy could be expended with better effect. USUAL THING IN ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 7. The Democratic leaden assert that the state will give the usual large majority for both the national and Mate candidates. NEW HAMPSHIRE SAFE. verse of the twenty-thir- d Alameda. Cal, Nov. 7. While hurryto take chapter of St. Luke. ing with a parly of Alamedans The clause follows: Remember me a traia fur San Francisco, Mrs. Leona, into forty-secon- d thy kingdom. Matheson of 114 McAllister street. San when thou coniost Francisco, and her friend, Mrs. M. D. Eltien of 629 Iros Angeles street, Los Angeles, were struck by the eastbound focal on the South Hbure lien at Ninth street and Central avenue, and almost instantly killed. The accident occurred at a point where the local traia for the luole and the eastbound train pass. The party was waiting fur the train Supremo Court Takes Action on Test frum Park street to pass un the farthDamage Suit Arising From er trad, and failed to note the apGolden Gat Disaster. when they proach of the walked in front of the locomotive with fstsl results. Washington, Nov. 7. Chief Justice Fuller announced that the supreme WAS FATALLY INJURED. court has refused a writ of certiorari Oakland, CaL, Nov. 7. While cross- in the case of (he Pacific Mail Steamcompany vs. Sarah Guyon. The ing the track of the local train at ship Seventh and Castro street, Mrs. Marla esse Involved the question of damage Hayes, was struck by the engine arcount the wreck of the steamer City and so badly Injured that she died of Rio de Janeiro, which sank off Golden Gate at San Francisco in 1901, carabout an hour later. rying down 120 persons including Consul General Wlldman. lh case was a HACK TO THE FARM FOR PARKER. test on and it was charged that although 30 minutes time clapeed after 7. Judge Parker re. Esopus, Nov. the signal to lower boats before the sumed supervision of his farm work catastrophe occurred, only one boat today with apparent zest. He exhibited was Hosted. This the company claimalmost boyish delight at getting beck ed to be due to the fact that as many into outdoor life after his busy week members of the crew were Chinese they of campaigning. He read all of tbs New could not understand the given York papers before breakfast, dictated them, but the court refused to limit a number of letters after the morning liability on this account. The purpose meal, and then took a long horseback of the petition for a writ of qe.tlars.ri was to bring the case to the supreme rid. Many letters from office seekers are court for review and the denial has the being received by the candidate. One effect of making final the decision of i today contained a single sentence, the circuit court of appeals for the t which read: ninth circuit which was favorable to Please read the last clause of the the passengers REFUSE A WRIT Concord, N. H., Nov. 7. The campaign In New Hampshire will not close until late tonight This activity ns ths Inst moment is said to be partly due to quietness earlier in the campaign. There seemed to be no doubt today, but that a big vote will be polled tomorrow,. with the result for governor In doubt. The state was genenlly believed to bis safely Republican. NEW JKR8EY FOR ROOSEVELT. Trenton, N. J4 Nov. 7. Th campaign in this state has been so heated that the respective gubernatorial candidates will not cease tbelr speech-makinuntil tonight. Claims from the rival headquarters lead to the belief that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will have at least 15,000 majority and that Stokes, Republican, will probably be elected by n greatly reduced majority. g REPUBLICAN CLAIMS IN KENTUCKY. Louisville, Nov. 7. Chairman Hager, of the Democratic committee maintains that Parker's plurality in Kentucky will not be leu than 12.000, and is likely to reach 20,040. Chairman Ernst, of the Republican committee, claims ths state for Roosevelt, but many Republicans declare if the national ticket is not surressful In Kentucky they will materially reduce the plurality given Bryan four years ago. REPUBLICANS CON1FDENT IN CONNECTICUT. New Haven. Conn., Nov. 7. The Republican party leaders express the confidence of carrying the state for both national and state tickets. Each chairman also stated that the success of his party will depend In a large measure on the size of theplurality given by the labor vote city in which ths will be heavy. Washington, Nov. 7. Intense interest, coupled with unusual calm, characterize in Washington official circles, tbs close of th campaign. So far as active participation in the campaign is concerned the national capital has played an Inconspicuous part. Important utterances have been originated here, but few have been delivered In Washington. A notable exception was the promulgation of President Roosevelt's statement last Friday night in response to the charges by Judge Parker against him and against ths conduct of the campaign by the Republican commutes That the president's utterance was the great feature of the pending political contest Is conceded and that It aroused widespread interest Is evinced by the number of letters and telegrams received by the president from people in all parts of the United States commending and congratulating him. To tbe reply of Judge Parker, published yesterday, the president makes no response. To a friend today, ha aid that he waa perfectly willing to submit to the people of the country the issue between him and Judge Parker, which already had been made up. He believed he baa done everything aa rightly and legitimately as ha could do to present to ths American people the principles on wtOch he stands and ha awaits their verdEt to be rendered tomorrow with absolute calmness and with fslth In their Judgment. That the president Is confident of the result of the election no on who talks with him can doubt for n moment All callers on him today found him in the beet rplriti and without an indication of nervousness or anxiety he discussed the result of ths election ns calmly ns if he wars not Baltimore, Nor. 7. Although the in Maryland practically campaign Detroit, Nov. 7. Michigan ia con- closed Saturday, meet Inge will be held ceded to Roosevelt by probably the today in a number of count lea and in largest majority ever glveu a presidenBaltimore there will be conferences uf tial candidate. Goafldcnce wan the leaders In reference to important comthe chairmen of both by details of tomorrow's election. Both mittees today aa to tlie outcome of the claim the slate. content tomorrow for governor. The parties Republican state committee is still DAVIS SENDS DEMOCRATIC confident of electing a full enngrt-ionCLAIMS FROM WEST VIRGINIA. delegation. Democrats, however, claim the election of their candidate Wheeling. W. Vi, Nov. 7. DemocraIn the first district, with yuwlbly in the outcome of totic roatldt-urothers. morrow's election is increasing. State Chairman McKinney predicts CornDEMOCRATS CONCEDE IDAHO. well's election ns governor by a huge majority anil the sucres of the ticket Boise, Idaho, Nuv. 7. Interest in the on a chase margin. Henry G. Davis electkm in this state tomorrow is sends most encouraging reports to largely centered la the gubernatorial headquarters race. Republicans claim the state by 15.000 for Roosevelt. Democrats conFAVOR REPUBLICANS. cede the state, but not by such a large Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 7. The plurality. Ills polygamy question has state tax issues have Influenced the been brought to tho front by the people of the entire stale and probabDemocratic leaders, who have made it ly tho largest vote for many years the main issue of the campaign, and will be polled. Thla will be favorable considerable deflection of Mormon to the Republican national ticket, the Democratic strength la looked fur In majority of which is exported to ba ths southern counties, where ths Mor- nearly es large aa four years age. mon vote is heavy. The Repub tans will certainly elect three cungressuen and probably ail. e CAMPAIGN CLOSES IN CALIFORNIA. San Francisco. Nov. 7. The campaign has practically closed in this rice, aitlioufh a few me'lrp-- are to be hold tonlg'.it. The comtst lias hern HEINZE MAY WIN IN MONTANA. Butte. Mo- -t . Nov. 7 Bath Detno-crit- a and Itfai.h'icsns claim Montana in the afote today. C'.:!- -; centers in iiqht b"'vcen the Amalgamated Copper company nod tha a IDine conducted quietly, and na exciting suppert-inlie n..? ir.tr the Demo rjic stV ticket. whi have ore Trrd. M'icli interest ha bpn manifested, however, and the the Crpptr company is n. Betting odds favrr the speakers of both the leading parties hats addreseed large audiences. The success of th" Republican electors, end only state official to be elected in Cali- the Democratic state ticket. fornia Is a Jimtlrn uf the supreme oniTt. (Continued on Page 5.) but, in addition to the chooetng uf 1 g 3134435.000, aays a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Ibis is an increase of 136.670,000 as compared with the same period In 1903. The export amounted to $195, 895,000 an Increase of $26,055,000. The Imports from the United Blares amounted to $15,440,000 and the exporta to $6,755,000. ANOTHER LETTER GETS w ITALIAN ELECTIONS ANGLO- MANIA. Government is Victorious Excitement. New York, Nor. It Is reported in a World dispatch from London that Miss Nancy Leiler, daughter of the late Chicago millionaire, Levi Z. Letter, will be married shortly to CapL Colin Campbell, aide da camp to Lord Curzun. The ceremony Is expected to take place In about three weeks. 7. PLUM PUDDING CAUSED Rome. Nov. DEATH. New Y'ork. Nov. 7. Cornell Prwton, a negro lad poisoned a week ago by eating part of a plum pudding left by an unknown messenger at a theatrical boarding house In West 43rd street is dead at Roosevelt hospital. Prestons mother, who was cook In the boarding house and another colored boy, both STATEMENT DENIED Cornellua Blit 8ayr no Cenfertnct of Any Kind waa Held With Trust Magnates, NO. POSTING OF WHISKEY RATES. old. The Trsppist order at present nummembers, distributed among fifty-si- x monasteries. There are also sixteen houses of female Trappists, who have adopted the same rules, and who number 1,500, mostly In Fiance. 1,500 DEWEY' MAY BE A MEMBER. Washington, Nov. 7. Unofficially, though from an official source, naval officers on duty here Lave learned that the American navy will ha invited to scud a representative as a member of the inquiry commission which w ill investigate ths Dogger Bank affair. It can be stated that Admiral Ilewey will, of course, be given the refusal of thla mission and bis acceptance will be most agreeable to the officials. The admiral has given no intimation ua to his deriskm should the present program of the British government be carried out. Should the admiral not accept, the president and Secretary Morton will select another officer of high rank for tills duty. As yet, however, the navy department has rereived no request for an officer for this du;y. Anglo-Kussia- n DENVER MAN RESCUED FROM DROWNING IN NORTH RIVER. New York. Nov. 7. Michael McHale, years old, sad to be a mining engineer whose home is In Denver ha.i been saved by a tng from drowning in the North river. Mriale had Just alighted from a train in H iboken, hiring reacheJ there on his way to Ire. and lor a x I 'it when a haiiiioiaailon that be wu bring pursued sclz;i hi j. He ra i d iwi a long tier and plun.-into the river, lien Iron a fog seized and pu.ied LLa out uninj.ired. 28 pi nua-piri'sn- 7. Definite r?i;;ni-hoof the taiij! GORMAN of whom also have been In the hospital, ars recovering. No trace has been .found of the poisoner. San Francisco, Nov. Baltimore, Nov. 7. The News todtj sent to Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer n the Republican National committee, u inquiry aa to whether he would reply to the charge made by Senator Cormu In a speech on Saturday night, that Hr. Bliu and Secretary Root bad met ia secret conference a number of tna magnates about a month ago. Ur. BHu has sent tbe following answer: If Senator Gorman made the statement you quote, 1 reply no conferew of any kind for any purpose has at u; time been called by ms or held by g tlemen named. The senator i ts bm deceived or la firing in the air, hoptai to hit something by a chance shot." SUCCESSFUL New AIRSHIP FLIGHT. York, Nov. 7. The New York. Nov. 7. According to the officinl report Just published, ths Im Lebiudy alnbip has made successful maneuvers at Molseon. according to a Herald dis- patch from Paria. A proposed flight to Rouen was postponed on account of a mist. San Francisco, Nov. 7. Arthur V. Moore, a member of a wholesale leather firm of this cily and for many years a broker of a local atock and hoof exchange, is dead. He waa a urns of Boston, 65 years old. New York, Nov. 7. Two lionesses, taro monkeys, two ostriches tnd a zebra which, were pres rated by Kiss Menelik.of Abysrinia to the president, arrived here today on the Atlantic j transport liner Minnenpo'ls. One llos- William F. esa died during the voyage. j JAPANESE MEET WITH A REPULSE Russians arc Fere warned of a ThreitmeJ Assault and Fo estall the Jap: Gret Battle Impending on Shakh: RiVjr, Mukden, Nov. 7. The Japanese on Saturday night attacked some of the Russian outposta in considerable force, hut the Russians had been warned and the Japanese wore repulsed. They were not able to take away all their Hilled or wounded, leaving 38 bndisa on the field. The Russians lost only nine men. southward. The Russians bavs Hazngwan pass, a small frM of Japanese miring to Yaksanc-- tt upon the Russians approach. Thua the outposta of bote the rsast armies await developments, no9 thirty miles apart. The Ruxaian cavalry by tours frequently appears In the i of the Japanese outposta within a nw GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING. of the gates of Hamheung and V mediately disappear upon the Japvu Mukden, Nov. 7. The Russians are Infantry making a sortie from t h using gnus on the railway city. The Japanese forces on the e which greatly harass the Japanese. coast are leas than five tbuusand v The most decisive, if not the greatest all. Reinforcements of la.OuO sr battle of the year will be fought In the understood, however, to be on the w-vicinity of the Shakhe river. The Hus-len- s are confident of their ability to ALEXIEFF AT HOME. hold their positions. The soldiers are building huts for win'er qu triers. Nov. 7.- -1' St. Pe:e:-.b-j.The night 8 continue cold but the Alexieff in St. Pe:ei'j arrive wi;i are and bright days crisp. Friday. There la renewed talk to JArANESE I INH OK COMMUNICAmay be trsnsterred as viceroy TION MENACED BY RUSSIANS. Caucasus, on account ot tbe silo110" . there. New York, Nov. f. Regarding the General Alexieff, chief of the "" eux, situation on tbe eastern coast of of operations ot the general Korea, advices from the Heralds cor- been appointed quartermaster of respondent at Gen sin are to the effect era! Kaulbars third Manchurian that 15,000 Russian troops are south General Grlppenberg. comma0" of the Tumen river with 32 guns the second Manchurian army ana Of these rlx thousand of the main staff, leave VUna Nov. 17. .. body are qua. tore 1 at Kyiinrs eg, 2., OJ Besides the mobiMzations of h S . aii ng the tov)a In gfir- - Flock and Czestochowa rr l.r 4.0:10 and -lb-.other !ou are cf mohiiira civtry thrown out 0 ie.as 3J r In timed at wetvtrl smill to "e. re-c- nr th J valid is ; ro'C 7. liars of nssr an evlou ar.d :.'.i beiweea Flag Yr.i; an I he YViJu by frequent. San Fran deco, Nov. raiders who never strike twice In the cam Ing slcauOT Belvedere, Cap:-1'-- , pine or come to cine quarters. has arrived here z- - days ou, The remainder of 3,000 are operating island. Her catch Is reported v In strong scouting detachments to the been 6,389 pound oC boafc six-inc- tJ rir-m- rt,! s 5-- o-- v-j for-inirtl- nn Tc-T- ARGENTINE IMPORTS. ttu net have been Former Premier Rudlni, Baron Sonnlni. i of tha principal opposition, and Si rl Frinettl, the fornipr foreign r aad Ferri, the Socialist have also been Bumming up the result, it is . tablished that the government iui been victorious over Hie extremists who lost twenty s uits. flg-ut- ea New York, Nov. 7. All the Abbots order have Just of the Trsppist gathered at Rome, says a dispatch from that city to th World. They diet in general chapter to elect a new superior general to succeed bom Sebastian Wyarth, recently deceased. Most of those present were Frenchmen, the Trsppist order having more houses In France than In any other part of th world. Among the Americans who attended were tbe abbots of Getbsemane abbey In Kentucky, of Mellarayabbey lu Iowa and on Lonsdale, R. I. The meeting resulted In the unanimous election of the Right Rev. Dora Augustine De La Mare, bishop of Constance and abbot of Notre Dams D'lgny, In France, who will now reside in Rome. The new general ia 51 years 7. Over that all the members - ed al Empey, well know in rnfie chipping circles sad for 22 bin llsher of the Guide, died su..uenlt heart disease. He was a native of trails, 63 years of age. ports of Argentina during the first nine months of this year amounted to Peoria, ID., Nor. 7 No whiskey quotations were posted on ths board of trade today, and none will be hereafter, at least until tbs whiskey war Is over. The Independents announced that they had agreed to maintain ths concerned In the contest basing price at $1.34 and that no atThs feeling la that the result will be tention would be paid to the price of as announced by CoL Klnsinger, practical as it has been indicated by $1.23 the trust manager. Chairman Cortelyou. To callers today ths president reiter- RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS. ated, too, the statement made by Chairman Cortelyou that the campaign for Washington. Nov. 7. In the ease of his election had been conducted on the Hoff, of Holton, Kansas, under senof and patriotism tence for selling liquor to an Indian, lofty plane principle enter would h upand that, if elected, ths United States supreme court today on tha duties of his high office on ths leave to file a petition for a fourth- of next March without having granted of habeas corpus and issued nn writ obmade a promise or entered into an order for Hoff's release on ball uf ligation that, in tha least way would embarrass an honest man In adminis- $1,000. Th court fixed the hearing for the tering the affairs of ths nation in ths case for the 28th. Interest of all the people In America. Work at tbs faea iq .iarters of the STUDENTS MAKE DEMONSTRADemocratic congrea dona! commutes TION. Edwards been concluded. has Secretary Vienna, Nov. 7. The German stuia th only official of the eommlttee now hero He expressed confidence that dents of the unlveroty engaged In a demonstration today In sympathy with Judge Parker would be elected, his being that the Democratic candi- ther compairiols at Innsbruck. Tha date will have at least 259 votes In ths students marched in pr region to the electoral college. He hopes, also, that Reirhrath building and subsequently the next house may be Democratic, assembled before the university. though he is not absolutely confident of HOISTING ENGINEERS GO BACK. such a result Springfield, I1L, Nov. 7 Reports reOutgoing trains on all roads today were crowded with employes of ths ceived at the state office of the United government who are going home to Mine Workers are to tbe effect that all votsu the coal miners In th two northern districts of the state have resumed TRATPIST ABBOTS IN SESSION IN work, the halstlng engineers, who were ROME. out having voted to resume work. bers BOTH PARTIES CLAIM MARYLAND GAN BY LARGEST MAJORITY EVER ROLLED UP. up-trai- n, BY te RAILROAD TRAGEDIES Killed in Alameda REPUBLICAN Perfectly Willing to Submit the. Issue Between Judge Parker and Himself to the Judgment of the People Feeling That Cortelyous Estimate is Correct. |