OCR Text |
Show Plurality the Largest Jp;.J I Ever fawn. 'Jf ' I Empire State Gives Him I ! H About 200,000 PIu- Pennsylvania 350,000, Ohio 100,000, j (!' . Iowa 125,000; This Is "Way En- p jH tire Country Voted. ' !U'! 1 ', !& I ! SM The people of the United States have 1 t j'; approved the administration of Theo- 'ii ,i doro Roosevelt and yesterday elected ' v) him by the greatest plurality ever given j $ .; a candidate for the Presidency. i li ' He has carried every Northern State, and Maryland, and every " j State that was considered doubtful he . $) V has carried by very large majorities." sj', His own Stato and also the home of .' jj!, his opponent gives Roosevelt 200,000; Pennsylvania follows with 350,000, and other States in like proportion. "i ' ' At tho time 'this edition of Tho . Tribune goes to press the electoral vote h ! 1 IH stands thus: tijj JM Roosevolt 325 Parker J51 ri' il This Tells tho Story. $' Z " Elector- Mjj. Pluralities. ai yote. ' H States. o h o h I V ij Alabama 75,000 . . .1.11 .' Arkansas 40000 ... 9 Htj, California . 75,000 10 J IL11 Colorado .. 6,000 5 ... ., If. 1 ' fM Connecticut 25,000 7 . . ., jlj ' ' Delaware.. 6,000 ...... 3... l VJ" ' Florida 10,000 ... 5 j)1 Georgia 35,000 ... 13 , IUinois . . 200,000 27 ., ., j 1 : Indiana... 50,000 15 .-. ., S f.i Iowa .. .. 135,000 13..., ', Kansas .,. 100,000 10... il!, Kentucky 5,000 ... 13 53 !l, l Louisiana . 35,000 ... 9 , 1 Maine.... 25,000 6.. S;j r JM Maryland . 1,000 8.... I' '. . Mass 82,000 . . 10 . . ., 2,' IH Michigan . 125,000 . . . 14 . . ., J ) ' ' IH Minnesota . 100,000 11 . . . , ; 1 Mississippi 50,000 ... 10 H Missouri . 40,000... 18 'if' Montana 5,000 3 . . .. . Nobraska . 35,000 . .. . 8...., Nevada . . 1,000 3..,, I IH N Hampsre 35,000 . . .. 6 . . .. 1 '! Now Jersey 00,000 ... 12... !' New Tork . 200,000 39 , . . 3T , N Carolina 50,000,.. 13 U Nor Dakota 25,000 4... fi; ! Ohio.. ,...145,000 23..., !i ' Oregon.. . 35,000 . 4..., p' Peiui 350,000 ...... 34..,, d'1 t Rhodo Isl. 15,000 4.... ' S Carolina 50,000 9 H S Dakota . . 40,000 4 . . . '):.' Tennesseo . 15,000... 12 Texas 200,000 18 Mi. Utah . . . . 10,000 3 . . . 1 jH Vermont . . 35,000 4 . . . Virginia 20,000... 12 i;' W Virginia 21,000 7 . . . ! "Washingt'n 30,000 5... W "Wisconsin . 50,000 . . . 13 . . . j ' Wyoming . '8,000 3 . . . 1 4 H Dispatches up to 1:45 a. ra.v show that M tho Republicans have elected 202 Con- I gressmen and tho Democrats 13S. Of l I the remaining 45 districts 32 are now 1 represented by Republicans and 13 by ' . j Democrats. This mukes the Republican vote In jH tho electoral college unprecedented. ; IH Not only Is Uils for in excess of Mc- 1 j ; IH Klnloy's Vote, 292 Jn 1000, but Judge I 1 IH Parker's voto la four lesi than that j; given Mr. Bryan four years ago. It is j practically certain that tho Republl- . can National ticket has cariied every Stato In the Union outside of the so- x ijij-, called solid South. It may take the it,'.' ollldol count tq dccfdet-Maijiand, Th. -J ' '1 T 1 I PI"; J Republican majority in the next House !i of Representatives will not bo less than Ml is Nine Presidential Candidates. Nino candidates for Frcsldent and l'?J Vice-President of the United States I' j were nominated this year, but only six I electoral tickets were 'generally voted I' ', for yesterday. Besides "the two great political parties," seven others made Ii nominations People's, Prohibition, So- I' claJIst, Socialist Labor, Continental I' ' (Labor), National Liberty (negro), and I i Lincoln (negro). The two negro pnr- ir ties, however, apparently ended their H i work when the national convention nd- B; ,( Journed, as no electors wore selected, I j or at least none appeared on any offl- RJ ' claJ ballot, and the Continental party 111 hi wb.8 confined to Illinois, the place of its oriffin. Thirty Senators Upturned. ) The terms of thirty United States J, ' Senators expire March 4 next. Seven ) , of the vacancies have already been j filled, and the Legislatures of twenty- li f three States elected yesterday will fill 9'i ! the other twenty-three. Members of j the House of Representatives wero ! . I voted for In all except three States 1 $ Maine, Vermont and Oregon which px have already elected their Congress- j i, man. I In twenty-seven States a Governor ' and State officers were chosen; in five . I States minor State officers were select- j I ed, and In thirteen electors were voted i j One Ticket in South Carolina, i South Carolina enjoyed the dlstlnc- J ;j tion of having only one ticket In the ,j field. All the other States had from j four to six, Illinois leading with seven. ; j There wero three Republican tickets In 'if Delaware, but only one variation in the i f names of the candidates, the nomlneo J for Governor of the "Regulars" refus- y Ing to abide by the decision of the fac- i U tional conference, which resulted in the ' ji withdrawal of the "Union" candidate J jj and an agreement upon a compromise ticket. f Tickets in Wisconsin. !' The Republicans In Wisconsin had a i choice between two tickets for State ' ' officers, the "Stalwarts" keeping up 1; their fight against LaFollette to tho !,' end. The electors on both tickets, how- ' over, were Identical. I ,' Fused In Two States. ' The Democrats and People's party, or , i Populists, fused on the State ticket In i ;j Kansas and Nebraska, but in both j States the People's party named sepa- , il rate Presidential electors. In Nevada j '! the Democrats and one wing of the Sll- . , vcr party divided the minor State offl-cers offl-cers voted for, but the "Stalwart Sll- j ver" men put up their own electors, j I People's Party Active. ' . The People's party, which indorsed Mr. Bryan in 1896 and 1500. had an active organization in thirty-three of the forty-five States, the nominees for Y( State officers and electors being on tho , I official ballot in twelve States, and for y electors In twenty-one. Efforts to this end were made In a number of other ;j States, but the requisite number of slg- ;j natures to petitions were not obtained. '.'I Prohihs in Twenty-Seven States. The Prohibitionists had electoral and f State tickets in twenty-seven States, and electoral tickets in twelve others J one less than In 1900. j i Socialists in the Fight, j The Socialists (called in some States j j Social Democrats) had electoral and ( 1 State tickets In thirty-two States, and M electoral tickets in eleven others eleven r, more than in 1900. M The Socialist Labor party had whole or part electoral and State tickets in j h twelve States, and electoral tickets In j jl two others six less than in 1900. The j w result of the battle of the ballots fol- i I. lows: |