OCR Text |
Show TtIE M0ItyiyQ EXAMINE!! POPES, PTAII, WEDNESDAY MOUNT NO, t SALT satisfaction IN By Oar Special Correspondent . Wednesday, Jaa. Thursday, Jan. HE Friday, Jaa. C. Co. Monday, 8. 5. Abridge vs. Hubbard va 10. strator Pellston III UTAH Field vs Daly-Judg- e. Daly-We- et. Holmes va Portland Jan. Tuesday, Jan. 4. Taylor, admini- Thursday, Jan. 12. Jones va Southern Pacific Co. Friday, Jan. 18 Bunch va Southern va Farnsworth U. adminisTuesday, Jan. trator Malt mo, va 8. P. Co., Coo toe, So wide-th- e administrator George, va S. P. Co. , w ,.ki city. Nov. 9.of ticket! Thursday, Jan. 18 Contoa adminisin scratching trator Foils, va S. P. Co. S'T.h.t nt I o'clock tlila morning Friday, Jan. 19. Bell va Annie 450 distric- t- of thirty of the Rosa va 8. P. Co. Laurie, end from been! been JS, bed Monday, Jan. 28. Lynch va Strom-ber- y hL nt only Incomplete returns. Carlaon. Roosevelt e'er, show thntover Tuesday, Jan. 24. CroB va Daly-We12.000. the eiete by wste ticket Is in doubt. Amaalng Wednesday, Jan. 10. Nordberg va in Salt Lake City e. nTSonty bTth American party. Jan. 26. Stenger va O. S. nh1cb alleged Mormon L.Thursday, R. R. Ca doraiSatloS in both the old Friday, Jan 27. Naylor va Utah WbH Salt Lake county has M. Ca Cons over Roosevelt by SXbly gone for Monday, Jan. SO. Klrhter va U. P. whether x 000 plurality. It Isa question R. R. Co. lArtier Republican for governor, will va Tuesday, Jan. 81. In some districts that. of third hwa every ticket voted was Utah and Eastern Co. Bringhurst Wednesday, Feb. 1. Brace et al. va inuched. The legislature undoubtedly -- in be Republican, Insuring a Re- Utah Fuel Ca 8. e. Thursday, Feb. Griggen va to United States publican successor glister Kearna Friday. Feb. 8. Fallon va Silver King. O'Hagan va Silver King. 8. dosed Polls Nov. SsH Lake City, n Utah at 7 oclock. Many points re-Jj CASES IN FEDERAL COURT. by for the heaviest vote ever poll-inwith much scratching.. At Demo the ota(e nstlc state headquarters The following cases were disposed of O roamlttre conceded to Roosevelt by yesterday by Judge Marshall in the United States court: plurality the state. Thomas Wylie va Southern Pacific, suit for $10,000 damages for personal gait I she returns from three products in this city give Roosevelt 645; Injuries alleged to have been received Ptrktr, 825. Returns are coining in while in the employ of defendent; dis4 missed on motion of the plaintiff. vary slowly. The American party poll-lUnited Slates va C. R. Potts, gratan unexpectedly large vote. ing sheep cm forest reservation; disTwelve election districts in the city missed upon motion of the United ud state give Roosevelt 1,618; Parker, States attorney. IArman Gillltt vs. Daly-WeThese are straight ballots only, 1,155. Mining lbs amount of scratching was very company, suit for $50,000 damages for show received Injuries to eyes while employed by delesvy. The few returns natl-wfendant; settled out of court and disbeary Republican gains on tbe ticket and Roosevelt has undoubt-idl- y missed upon motion of plaintiff. A. W. Valentina administratrix of carried the state. estate of Allan Tow son, deceased va Southern Pacific company; damages to Salt Lake At 11 p. m. scattered rethat the amount of $20,000 sued for because turn from this state indicate of the accidental killing of Towson jlootevelt will have a plurality exceediwhile In the employ of the defendant ng 7,000. His vote shows a heavy inon a gasoline launch In Box crease in every precinct reported. In-1- 1 company Elder county; Judgment for plalntlB In cations point to the election of John the sum of $250 by agreement. C, Cutler, Republican, for governor, by a cooaiderably smaller plurality. In mao districts, especially in Salt Lake of the tickets were MKIKIETS MAJORITIES ABE aunty, Kittclied and the reault may not be Down until tomorrow afternoon, PU1JN THE SHADE dominalbs American (intt-churtion) party vote In this country may (Continued from Page One). kith 8,000. JJrfed st. D&ly-Judg- IS Daly-Judg- . st al two-thir- London, Nor. 8. This morning's newspapers devote mnrh space the presidential election In the United Siatea. The editorial ar-tides in gent-ra- l express satisfsc- lion with President Roosevelt's election. The Datly Telegraph says that President Roosevelt has a dear field before him for the prosec u- tion of hia ideas of natkmal and International affairs. s s va U. P. Coal Co. Wednesday, Jaa. 11. Harris, administrator Haller, va Southern Pacific Pacific Co. Monday, Jan. 18. P. Coal Co. ENGIANDl ds ch INDIANA s Nov. 8. (. chairman of the Illtnir Republican committee, touii:l.: made, the following statement: Illinois lias given Rooveit. an unparalleled plurality. '!'. returns Indicate that he will carry ti,i i,y 200.0flii. M r. Itenarn is riis tnl g ivcr-no- r by the greatest plurality in the history of the state. The Repnb'icans have elected 19 congrei-anieij- , a gain of two." Chicago, s CONCEDED (is c. o. p. BY 35.000. Hoy Wrot. mt. mm MICHIGAN I ruMir corns AN UNPARALLELED PLURALITY. Daly-We- st. Co. "nal ;sGIVIN1!W cations are that the Repuldli an sill have a majority in the ni-house of forty or upwards XOYEMPEE !, (Continued from lage ARKANSAS .nci. All 28th district Charles I Knapp, Indianapolis, lud Nov. 8. From reRep., ports received from every one of the 2th district Michael K. Driscoll, Cheyenne, Wyo-- W 92 counties in tbs state it is apparent onting is conthe Republicans have carried the state ceded by the Democratic leader to Rep., 3mh district Jobu W. Dwight, Rep., for the national and atate tickets by have gone for Roueeieit i,. a iartw c led. 50,000. The legislature will be heavily majority. The race for the poxeruor-shi- p 22.id district Wm. H. Draper, Rep B. B. Brooks. Hep., by and and John Republican the Republicans have . elected 9 and possibly 11 congressmen. E. Osborne, Dem la rinse. 23rd district John K. Bouthwlck, In many places almost, the entire Tbe Democratic elate lead eta conreilccied. 0. cede the Republicans the state by registration waa cast by noon. An Rep., iiuh district Lnclus N. Llttsuer, unusually large number of women llcp.. voted. 2iih district Wm. II. Lack, Rp ROOSEVELT CARRIES IDAHO. THE LANDSLIDE. 24th district Frank W. Lcievre, Boise, Idaho, Nov. 8. Rat urns from Hop., Chicago Idaho coming are In very slowly. They Harry B. 27th district J. Sherman, Rep lndlcata Roosevelt carries tbe stale New of the Republican national committee, spent the evening at national from 15,000 to 20,000. French 37m district Edward B. Yreeland, to congress by 12,000 and Gooding, headquarters and was In a juliilaat Rep., reelected. frame of mind. 33rd disirict-- J. 8. Faucett, Rep reRepublican, elected governor by about Tbe landslide ar. elected. the same majority as French. rived. The people of the ),u Tenth district Wm. Suiter, Dem., county have endorsed Roosevelt's adiidnlrtra-tion COWHERD AND BENin terms that admit of no misTON DEFEATED. Elevenih district W. R. Hearst, take. He has carried every doubtful Dem., state the by ext-greatest majorities Kansas City, Ma, Nor. 8. Cowherd, A. Fourteenth district Charles Democrat, in the Fifth Missouri dis- given a presidential candidate." Towne, Fifteenth district J. Van Cott.,Rep., trict, and Benton, Democrat in tbe DOUGLASS ELECTED Fifth district, are probably defeated for IN MASSACHUSETTS. congress. The Republicans claim that Ellis, Republican, will hare 1,000 plurBoston Sufficient returns from toINDIANA CONGRESSMEN. ality over Cowherd, who la chairman First district Jamea days election have been received up llcmrnway, of the Democratic congressional to 10 ocluck tonight to Indicate the Rep election of W. L. Douglas. Democrat, for governor, by almost lO.tmo plurPLURALITY IN BROOKLYN. KENTUCKY CONGRESSMEN. ality. Iteporta from 200 riticx and New York, Nov. 8. The plurality of towns and all but three precincts of First district O. M. James, Dem Roosevelt in Brooklyn, with only five Boston give Douglas, 101.217; elected. Bates, 75,789. Rep In Is 2,095, while precincts missing. Second district August O. Stanley. Greeter New York, with 55 of the Sixth district Jo. L. Rhinock. PENNSYLVANIA CLEANLY SWEPT, precincts unreported, Parkers Tenth district Frank A. Hopkins, plurality la 26,111-Philadelphia The Republicans have Dem elected. Eleventh district David C. Edwards made an almoat complete aweep of COMPLBTE RETURNS. Pennsylvania, electing two of the six Rep elected. San Francisco Complete returns state senators and 29 of ihe 32 confrom 1,171 precincts out of 2,528 give gressmen, and electing Roosevelt by CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMEN. over 300,000. They elso Roosevelt 128,349; Parker, 82,024. giected about 175 of the 209 membera of the Seventh district James McLachlan, CLEVELAND WILL NOT COMMENT. house of represent alive. They will Rep., control both branches of the legislaCongress Sixth district California: Princeton, N. J. Former President ture by a large majority. elected. Tbe Republican! have also carried Needham (Rep.) Gillette Cleveland tonight declined to comment First district (Rep.) electall on the reault of the election. the In nearly judicial districts ed. which elections were held for common Third district Knowland (Rep.) REPUBLICAN MAJORITY pleas judges and the five counties In elected. IN NEXT HOUSE. which associate Judges were chosen. John P. Elkins, Rep., Is elected state Chicago, Nov. 8. Congressman Ja. supreme court Judge by a majority PENNSYLVANIA CONGRESSMEN. A. Tawney claims a majority of 45 aa great aa that cast for the RepubNinth district H. Uurd Cassell. Republicans In the next congress. He lican national ticket. said tonight: Fourteenth district M. E. Lllley. "With n gain of one and possibly CARRY EVERYTHING Fifteenth district Adams Uemner. IN DELAWARE. two in Missouri and a gain of two and gffvenleenth district- - L. M. Mahon. possibly three in Illinois and the elecEighteenth district M. K. Olmsted. Wilmington, Del. Roosevelt tion of Yearington in Nevada, I am has Nineteenth district John M. Reyconfident the Republicans will btve carried Delaware by about 6,000 and nolds. tbe Republicans elect the governor a majority of 45 in the house. district 8. R. Dresser. Twenty-firs- t "The result Is a great Republican and congressman. Twenty second dial rict -- GeaF. Huff. The legtalature will be overwhelmdistrict A. F. Cooper. Twenty-thir- d victory." ingly Republican. district E. F. Ache-soTwenty-fourt- h LOUISIANA GIVES CARRIES CONNECTICUT. PARKER 95,000. district A. L. Bates. Twenty-fiftO. district W. Twenty-aeventNew Orleans, Nov. I. Democrats Hartford, Conn Nov. 8. M. O. Neil-l- Smith. chairman of tbe Republican state have carried Louisiana for Parker by district J. C. Sibley, Twenty-eightA majority of probably 86,000. central committee, at 9 oclock made all Republicans, sleeted. Seven Democratic congressmen have the statement to tbe Associated Press that Roosevelt will carry tbe state been elected. IOWA CONGRESSMEN. Tbe election was peaceable and outby 25,000. He also claims tbe elecside of New Orleans a light vote was tion of Roberts, Rep., for governor and Fourth district. Gilbert N. Haugh-sn- , cant tbe rest of the Republican ticket. Rep elected. BIG ILLINOIS MAJORITY. DISAGREEMENT Seventh district John A. T. Hull, LOSES VOTES Rep elected, New Brunswick, N. J Nov. 8. The Chicago, Nov. 8. National Committeeman Frank O. Lowden has tele- disagreement between tbe Republicans MINNESOTA CONGRESSMEN. graphed National Chairman Cortelyou and the Democrats here regarding tbe that the majority In Illinois for right of Rutgers college students to Fifth district Loren Fletcher, Rep, Roosevelt will be not less than 100,-00- 0. vote today resulted In keeping the elected. poll of the Sixth ward cloned all day and 471 registered voters lose their EARLY RETURNS LOOK GOOD. votes. IUJNOIS CONGRESSMEN. Second IN DRAWN 7DR0RS FEDERAL GRAND amrt was drawn yesterday. The following are the names of thoae selected; loho A. Hendrickson, Logan; M. B. 8ow1m, Salt Lake; E. N. Erickson, Elijah E. Ellison, Layton; Oillett, Salt Lake; Louie C. Salt Lake; William K. Farrer, Proto; Thomas Pass, Ncphi; Carl M. Kelson. Greenville; James V. Allen, Bmllhfleld; Alfred B. Hirth, Salt Lake; John H. Llnck, Salt Lake; Joseph Sill, Layton; Edward Stevens, Holden; William J. Painter, Union Fort; John Sny-fe- r, a; American Fork; A. A. Wenger, Thomas P. Page, Riverton; M. W. Butler, Trenton; J. B. Hickman, Stock-l- a; R. T. Kimball, Park City; James Williams, Morgan City. The petit Jury for the term wee also taws. Those who will compose it are: Mm Wat eon, Ogden; C. A. Davey, Salt like; Hyrum Lemmon, Pay eon; Wil-5- u E. Smedley. Salt Lake; Joseph WiMmn, Rlrhvllle; Thomas R. Beeson, Uplen; Charles Reynolds, Murray;- - R. L Hardy, Salt Lake; David R. Beebe, ftuvo: John W. Geiger, Park City; Cksrles Hannaman, Salt Lake; Jamct Xnsdion, Bingham; E. F. Richards Farmington; Francis McDonald, Brin tu; William E. Smith, Kaysville Charles H. Sperry, Nephi; David Bar her, Centerville; James Larkins, Kays T'lle; William B. Uutcault, Salt Lak M. R. Evans, Salt Lake; Jamea Gar ' rett. Nephi; Stephen Hays, Salt Lake; John 8. Willis, Lehi; Charles Logie - American Fork; William D. Lewis Jlneysrd; Walter C. Lyne, Salt Lake; wri Harmon, Price; J. H. Wilcox, Farmington: John H. Boyle, Ogden; tnri j. Bronson, Midway; Isaac Cummings, Heber; D. M. Fisher, Syracuse; Jweph e. Caine, Salt Lake; Joalah Ca-- . Plain City; John Dixon, Pay eon; Westwood, Springvllle. Murray; Granville Duncan, Jg-4- r- FEDERAL CASES SET. Marshall yesterday called the eoremher ducket of the United States urt. after which he made the folding setting of rases: ' Nov. 28-et al. va U. 1 Jjnnday, Judge Wall Mining Co. frlday, Dec. 2. U. S. vs. Joe Hicks, U. S. vs. Reynolds. Monday, Dec. 5. U. 8. vs. Grant. -T- oltec Ranch Co. Johnson, Gainer, DeC 6mfid,y llw'et slDPC U- 9 Warenskl vs. S- - T, Ru Bamberger vs. Dec Conover vs. 8alt 1S at As- - vs Salt Lake City. JMc- - 15 McNeils vs. J. L C'F. vs. H.-C- lllls Mand, lgElwood idute,?60' 20-T- S. ar TI-- thousand ahead of McKinley's figures In 1900. On the state ticket from down as well as the congressional ticket there waa a dean sweep. gov-eern- or . CUT GOES WRONG WAT. New York, Nov. 9. At S a. m., out of 1,550 precincts In New Tork City reported a plurality of 25,618 for Parker, whose total vote with 48 precincts missing in the greater iiy was 214,881, while that for Roosevelt was 279,262. The remaining precincts were the outlying sections and these figures are practically complete. C1TT GIVES PLURAL- ITT FOR HERRICK. 1,-5- l New Tork, Nov. 9. At I id. the latest figures on governor in New Tork give Higgins 257,051 and Herrick 321,-1or a plurality for Herlck of 74,082, with 57 precincts still to be heard . rom. 31 , RESULTS IN DOUBT. St. Louis, Nov. 8. At 2:15 o'clock nly scattered returns had been revived from all portions of the state ud the result has beat received from 11 portions of the state and the re-u-lt both In the state and national lekets was In doubt. At that time the democrats claimed a state majority of .5,000, while the Republican state committee persisted In a claim of a Repub-lea- n majority of 20,000. The actual .vaults will not be known for several hours at least Seattle Incomplete returns from 54 precincts In King county give Mead, Turner, Rep for governor, 1,743; Dem 686. AGAIN IN MAJORUT. Chicago Dispatches to the Associated Press up to midnight show that the Republicans have elected 189 congressmen and the Democrats 140. Of the remaining 61 districts 36 are now represented by Republicans and 25 by Democrats. CLAIMS FOR PECK AND LA FOLLETTE. Milwaukee, Nor. 8. It Is generally conceded that Roosevelt has carried Wisconsin by 60,000. Both Republican and Democratic state chairmen claim the state respectively for La Follette . and Peck. 11 Republican Chairman Connor at o'clock tonight said: "From retsrns received I figure that La Follettes plurality for governor is 50 000. In some districts our ticket ran ahead of expectations and In others behind. We have nothing to Indicatethe complexion of the next leglslartUCTialrman Warden of the Democratic committee, said: I claim that Peck will be elacted I have no returas by 25,000 plurality. statement as to the on which to base a . Utah legislature.'' nays Eight Republican congressmen are still V'- been elected and two districts to be heard from. W "011 ccJ'-0"1- Daly-- va. Utah urner 23'T,,nM, 2m Cool-Mond- U. 8. vs. Bean 14-A- lctrax Co. M Dec. 12 eay vnit 7 fc- - Mining Co. a One of those pink afternoon affairs hits a girl who has a new gown Uf a tea. If you want Eastern district-- M. U. Hutler, Fifth district w. c. Houston, t Sixth dttrli-J. w. Gaines, Seventh district L.1I. Padgett, KANSAS 'Phone Ma 61L a Saving of 25 to 50 Will Dem. Dem. IVm. Dem. Per Cent CONGRESSMAN. of your linen bill Inter sat youf The high grade machinery and modern methods of the Ogden Steam Laundiy will add from 2S per cent to BO per cent to tho life of your linen, WE OO NOT uae Injurious cleansing agents. WE DO NOT crack the cottars. WE DO NOT tear out buttonholes. WE DO wash colored goods and woolens in Distilled water. Are wa laundering your linen? If not you are losing mon- - Republican. VIRGINIA CONGRESSMEN. 81 Richmond. Va, Nov. ho folkiw-In- g Penn vra iic rongraasmni arw sleet- ed: Umh. 6ih 2nd 3rd John o. Southall; 4lh-- R. d; A. Swanson, re--el ic led; 6th Carter Glasx; 7ih Jamea Hay, re 1. elected: 8th John F. Rlxey, 10th 11. 11. Flood, The ninth district Is In doubt, with Caniphn) Stemp apparently elected by altotit 1.200, detailing J. C. Wyeor, Democrat. MMIEJIH UD21 HONOLULU. Honolulu, Nov. 8. Returns received up to 10 p. m. Indicate that Kalanlaole, la congremman. The legislature will be Republican. - East of the Reed Hotel. Both Phones 174. !( Ita&htau; n WE I na. a. t. aauaau Beef Street. 81 84th Sixth district, W. a! Reeder, Republican; At largo Charles F. Sheehan. 1st W. A. Jones, H. T. Maynard, j d go to Ballard & Rincker's lk-m- 50 Corn-Fe- TREAT and CURE CATARRH sad all swifcls dismaaa . tfcrl. tm. ilw- r. dllu cfc.liar.kewiis,kidMT Msddwuad x. sll a r .. Mr,,, j el bath msm. sad disauass si sbUdna. Mam Traataisa I'ara. WiMa far fraa y Biptaia Hat If aa aw aa rail. l.'aaaalUiUaa fraa. f. Special Offer la Private Diseases m. a. w. sssass. OBfcnaaaia. at Mt aia, aha an aaSarta fna Ptivaia nsm-tM- ar a ur a ban aiaarakna tame br tSaTskuka awl Charlaiaaa wiomtagkua "NimlBliMa" sat ink W wSawla iwiEm n r"H MioUKH' lw Nur von on a pulaas UNriiTcinIlTrlnNLid!a ou xvihii to YoriMKi.K. to par tuku u. Iiaa W -- PeCHMAIIKaiTI.r. toltofc ton Mm to uf Nliw-iani- h mi callus na " BOTH niSNASSS to PKAVK llwr Alll. to tlili 9iM ( bUmsib. ifeff UMl nnihIrr 149 pup Iiyv, HAunte' om dollaf. Or thdM vis ufnf WKSKhareKS 5SrrW,ft2rI,.,2.!,i lur f Wa nr M KM IN - TKKATMsSt hua iub "" can. ilwy can acScr tka I.irTTn ill aailiMSar INfKN lam old aaS olaa of M ini.ulr. inwnamt ran MWT UANIIikiII. McauaiU XVcCitr,. UONOHUHOKA. CVI'lill.lS, V AKJlTKJNl.S uiSTSHt KITm aaS SiaSrrS n una car liutluiiiua la the wart, awry aan U MHiSitaailal -.. iklnm aw HHMbani s wum. I uanli,i tua. K.snuiailaa aaS 4 -- In KK In aull aa OSTIi.K IIOl, Hi: Via M Bvaalafi f la ; Sandan aaS SoUSars M s le 11 al DBS. SHORES In . n & SHORES, Expert Specialists, 2482 "SSSjfs .F- - h Hawn, Conn Nov. 8. It la esThe United States grand Jury for the timated that Rooaevelt'a plurality will November term of the United States reach almost 25,000, which Is several New l,h C. con-gtva- b SHOWING. COURT. N. W. Hale, Rep. Fmrth h CONNECTICUT'S IVmociatic candidates for elected. its TENNESSEE CONGRESSMEN. Vice-Chairm- ea CONGRESSMEN. When a girl ia perfectly happy can cry for an hour to rbtnk how abort s time it is going to Um. Ex. Eighth district James Davidson Rep, elected. Tenth dlatrict-- W. E. Brown. Rep elected. Eleventh district J.J. Jmkins, Rep elected. ANTI-PARKE- corn-mltt- Rep, A mans arm caa be very useful at the same time it is going to waist. First district H. C. Cooper. Rrp, elected. Sect uid district H. C. Adams, Rep elecied. Sixth district Charles A. Weiss, IVin., Heeled. Elevenih district John Each, Rep., elected. 33,-00- r Young, 1T SCON SIN CONGRESSMEN. NEW YORK UONlUt ESSEN. anti-Park- H. O. elected. the various Icgislatim-- to njke It certain which party wiil tbe successor to Dietrich, Fiwicr, Kearna. Quarles, Scott and Siewart. Some of thcsxi imquestionalily will he Republican, and ail possmly. vaty be. The other Republican win is terms expire will be succeeded bv Republicans. WYOMING GUBERNATORIAL RACK 18 VERY CJDSE. CONGRESSMEN. 12ih district New York, Nov. 8. Early returns RESULTS YET IN DOUBT. M. Bnspp, Eleventh district H. from all points of New Jersey IndiSt. Louis, Nor. 9. At 1 o'clock the elected. Rep., cate that Roosevelt hsa carried the results of the election In Missouri Fifth district Charles J. Vopicka, atate by a much larger majority than were In doubt. Both sides claimed Dem elec ted. that of McKinley in 1900, which waa .victory. The Democratic state com Ninth district Henry 8. Boutell, 66.899. mlttee claimed the state bad bnen car- Rep. Eight Republican congressmen ap- ried by a majority of 85,000 and St. Eighteenth district James G. CanLouis by 5,000, that 15 Democratic pear to be elected. non, Rep. The atate senate and assembly will congressmen bad been elected and the remain Republican by Mg majorities, legislature would be Democratic by a securing the return to the senate of majority of forty. On the other hand. John Kean, the present senior senator. State Republican CluHrman Nelderhaus waa equally aa assertive that the state MARYLAND VOTE WILL had gone Republican by 20,000 ami BE VERY CLOSE. that the state majority would be He felt confident that the final Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8. Returns for returns would show at least five Rethe city and state are not complete, but publican congressmen elected, also a it Is apparent from the official reports majority In the legislature on Joint ballots. so fsr received that tbe vote In Maryland Is very close and that the actual result may not be known tnnlgbt ow- ROOSEVELT CARRIES MARYLAND. ing to the slowness of returns from remote districts in Southern countries. In Baltimore the indications are that Baltimore, Md., Nov. 0. The Run. It may not be a difference of 100 votes. which supported tbe Democratic presiIncomplete returns from ihe countries dential nominee, concedes at 2:30 a. show unexpected Republican gains, m. that Roosevelt carried tbe elate by TO particularly in the western countries. about 1,000. FREE OFFER WHAT DOUGLAS WILL DO. Brockton, Mass., Nov, 8. W. L. Douglas, the Democratic candidate for Governor at 9 o'clock tonight claimed his election and Issued a statement In which he said: That I am profoundly gratified does not fully express my feelings. To be honored with the election as governor of Massachusetts on the Democratic ticket In the presidential year la surely an earnest of the good will of my fellow citizens of all parties. I am also much pleased with the vote in my own dty. "As governor, I shall endeavor to serve the interests of the whole people and shall devote my energies to seincuring relief for at Washdustries from the ington. I shall also do what. I can to bring about a reduction In the cost of living for our people." law-make- rs INDIANA FOR ROOSEVELT 8. President Nov. Washington, Roosevelt has Just received tbe following from Senator Fairbanks: Indications are you have, carried Indiana by largely Increased plurality. Returns are meagre." Wm. Barnes, Jr., of tbs state executive committees of New York, wired: "Your majority In tbe slate will exceed 250,000. Higgins will have about 100,000.' A MAJORITY IN NEXT HOUSE. Washington, Nov, 8. 10 p. m. Indl-- ILLINOIS CONGRES- SIONAL ELECTION. Chicago, Nov. 9. Dispatches to the Associated Press up to 1:45 a. m. allow that the Republicane have elected 202 congressmen and the Democrats 138. Of the remaining 45 district. 32 are now represented by Republicans and 13 by Democrat. DEMOCRATIC READERS OF THE MAJOR- ITIES REDUCED. Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 9 With only d of tbe precincts reported at 1 oclock tbe vote indicates a majority for Parker of from 12,000 to 14,000. The figures of the Dnmocrallc and Republican managers show little variant: from this result. In tbe Flfrb district, composed of Louisville and Jefferson counties, the Democratic plurality of 1.696 In MOO waa cut down by fully 2.000 votes. In the Third district also the Democratic majority was reduced. Tbe complete returns from the strongly Republican districts art not egpected for 48 hours, but the reduction of the normal Republican majority there as a result of a factional fight over the Republican congressional nomination wiU partially offset the Republican gains in the Third and Fifth. The result of Ihe fight I earns the congressional delegation unchanged, ten Democrats and one Republican. Tbe Populists increased their votes slightly. - Warning A REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS A reward of Fifty Debars (969.09), will be paid by tbe Utah USM A Power Co. for tbe arrest of party or parties who on the waning of April 29ih, 1903, caused a "abort sircult" on Its electric trananlasioa llna through Interference la some manner with said companys ltsec at a point about one mile south from the power housa knows as F6 enter Station, near tbe mouth of Ogdon Canyon. . Persons are warned Mt to Interfere In any wise with said lin R la aafe to tbe publfe H unmolested, bat serious results to proper' ty and possible fatal mulls to persona caa be caused through th. breaking of Insulators, or the throwing of wtms, limbs of trees, or similar obstruction over tho wires of company's said electrio trann . ul I.. Una UTAH LIGHT ZL POWER CO.. By XL S Campbell. Mst Having contracted at considerable expense with the publishers of this high grads Magaslne ws bag to offer one year's subscription fret of cost to ill and any readsr Of eur paper who signs and sends In the coupon below at ones. I MADAME brings a monthly message of culture to your heme and contains all that Is bast In literature and art It ia undoreed by OVER THREE MILLION OP THE MOST CULTURED WOMEN OP AM. ERICA, being adopted by the National Council of Womon of America aa their official organ. en fra t tho Examiner offioo for a free sample copy tfi that you ooe exKffy what a beautiful magoxlns this Is; or olgn and return the following coupon for 8 months end ws will mall you the magazine free for six months, or sign the coupon for olx months and wo will mail tho magazine free of charge for twelve months, Sign and send this coupon today. TO THE EXAMINER. one-thir- (Continued on Page 8.) Reward. t (V 1 f agree to eubseribe to tho Examiner for three months on condition that you send ms MADAufe post paid ovary month for six months. Gentlemen: I at tho regular rates m m m NAMI im ADDRESS ca ,.c OSTOPPICE.c wmm nr . vrPvaU JTATE Send two coupons If you Wont MADAME flrge of charge tor 1? mooto ffee for more than 12 months. a- - ..... poreen eon receive |