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Show f.-s J lilL Ji.O.A- 111 rLrilh.IL f ROOSEVELT SWEPT ALL BDjCS CiLI rT.rt and IIrH'-V r.ri, or a plura::ty for Herri''' cf .- 3. . i f.;ty-avn pro-clncla pro-clncla sii.l to te titard trom. RALEIGH, Nov. 9-The Democrats swept the ttate, as uualv electing this ticket: Governor Robert B. Glenn. Lieut. -Gov. Francis D. Wlnaton. - Secretary of State J. Pryan Grimes.' Auditor Benjamin F. Dixon. Treasurer Benjamin R. Lacey. Attorney-General Robert D. Gilmer Bupt. Pub. Instruction Jas. T. Joyner. Com. of Agriculture 8. L. Patterson. Com. of Labor and Printing Henry B. Varner. Associated Justices 8upreme Court William A. Hoke, George H. Brown, Jr. Judge Superior Court George W. Ward, Corporation Com. Samuel L. Rogers. NORTH DAKOTA. FARGO, Nov. 8 An old-time Republican Repub-lican majority was rolled up in North Dakota. This ticket was elected: Governor E. T. Saxles. Lieutenant-Governor David Bartlett. Secretary of 8tate Edward F. Porter. Auditor H. L. Holmes. . Treasurer A. Peterson. Attorney-General C. N. Frich. Bupt. of Pub. Instruc W. L. Stockwelt. Insurance Commissioner E. C. Cooper. Com. of Agriculture W. C. Gllbreath. Railroad Commissioner C. S. Dlesem. - Justices Supreme Court-John ChHs-tlanson, ChHs-tlanson, Erio Stafne, N. C. Young, Edward Ed-ward Engerud. Roosevelt carried North Dakota by from 20,000 to 26,000. This Is an increase of ovtr 00 per cent from McKlnley's majority. The State ticket is elected by probably 4u00 1esa Of the 140 members In the House of the Legislature about ninety will be Republicans. Re-publicans. This will insure the election of a Republican United States Senator to succeed Senator McCumber. OHIO. CINCINNATI., Nov. f The Buckeye State gave an old-time Republican plurality. This ticket was elected: - Secretary of State Lewis C. Laylln. Judge 8upreme Court William T. Spear. Clerk Supreme Court L. E. Emerson. Dairy and Food Com. Horace Ankeny. Member B. of Pub. W. R. B. Crawford. The returns from different cities and counties last night Indicate that the Republicans Re-publicans have broken all their records In Ohio. Their highest plurality was 137,000 In 1894. At midnight Chairman Dick put the Republican plurality largely in excess ex-cess of 150.000. The Republicans claim a net gain of at least one Congressman. Tayler, in the Twelfth district. Chairman Chair-man Garber of the Democratic State committee, com-mittee, also claims a net gain of one Democratic Dem-ocratic Congressman. The. Ohio delegation delega-tion In Congress now stands seventeen Republicans Re-publicans and four Democrats. OREGON-. PORTLAND, Nov. 9. Oregon voted tor Presidential electors only yesterday. yester-day. State and Congressional tickets were elected in August. The Oregonlan estimates from complete and Incomplete returns at hand that Roosevelt has carried Oregon by 40,682. PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. The old Keystone State gave its old-time He-publican He-publican plurality yesterday. The only State official voted for was Justice of the Supreme court. John P. Elkln, Republican, Re-publican, was elected. Estimates from the entire State give Roosevelt a plurality of between $(0,000 and 400,000. In Philadelphia his plurality will exceed 175,000. Roosevelt's plurality In Pennsylvania far exceeds the expectations of the Republican Re-publican managers. There Is a heavy falling oft in the Demoeratlo vote all over the State. The Republicans have elected 29 of the 32 Congressmen. The Legislature-Is overwhelmingly Republican, Insuring In-suring the election of P. C. Knox to the TTnlted Stages Senate. Returns un to mid- Deemer. Railroad Commissioner Nathaniel B. Ketchum. ' KANSAS. TOPEKA, Nov. 9. Kansas elected the Republican ticket as usual, four being in the field. A heavy vote was polled early In the day. The Republican Republi-can State ticket was elected as follows: fol-lows: Governor Edward W. Hoch. Lleut.-Gov. David J. Hanna. Secretary of State Joel R. Burrow. Auditor Seth O. Wells. Attorney-General Charles C. Coleman. Treasurer Thomas T. Kelly. Superintendent of Insurance Charles H. Lultna- Suparlntendent Public Instruction Ina-ley Ina-ley L. DayhofT. Railroad Commissioners George W. Wheatley, Andrew D. Walker, Joseph W. Roblson. Supreme Judges Clarke A. Smith, William Wil-liam R. Smith, Edward W. Cunningham. At 2:15 this morning returns at hand show that Roosevelt has carried Kansas by a majority closely approaching 100,000. E. W. Hoch is elected Governor by the Republicans by a plurality of 56,000 or more. T. K. Kelly, Republican candidate for State Treasurer, will receive a plu-Tallty plu-Tallty of 12,000. The Legislature, which may have to elect a United States Senator, went overwhelmingly Republican. The eight members of Congress from this Stats are all Republicans. J - KENTUCKY. LOUI3VTLLE, Nov. 9. Kentucky voted for Presidential electors and Congressmen Con-gressmen only. With one-third of the precincts reported at 1 o'clock, the vote Indicates a majority for Parker of from 12,000 to 14.000. The figures of the Democratic and Repubcsn managers show little variance from this result. In the Fifth district, composed ot Louisville and Jefferson county, the Democratic Dem-ocratic plurality of 3G9 in 1900 was cut down by fully 20CO votes. In the Thlra district also the Democratic majority was reduced. The complete returns from the strongly Republican districts are not expected ex-pected for forty-eight hours, but the reduction re-duction of the normal Republican majority majori-ty there as a result of a factional fight over the Republican Congressional nomination nomi-nation will partially offset the Republican gains in the Third and Fifth. The result of the fight leaves the Congressional delegation dele-gation unchanged, ten Democrsts snd one Republican. The Populists increased their votes slightly. LOUISIANA. " NEW ORLEAN8, Nov. 9. Presidential Presiden-tial electors and Congressmen only were voted for. The State returned the usual Democratic majority. The Democrats have carried Louisiana Louisi-ana for Parker by a majority of probably prob-ably 36,000. Seven Democratic Congressmen Con-gressmen have been elected. The election elec-tion was peaceable, and outside of New Orleans a light vote was cast. MAINE. PORTLAND. Nov. 9j This State voted for Presidential electors only today, to-day, the State and Congressional election elec-tion having been held in September. Returns received at 12:80 a. m. from all except fourteen cities and towns gave Roosevelt a plurality of 24,785. This is a Republican gain of 8349 over that given In the same election four years ago. Ths missing towns gave McKlnley 4731; Bryan, 2W7. ago. On the face of the returns so far received re-ceived the Republican electoral ticket will have a plurality of over 100,0O. Parker's vote was much smaller than that received by Bryan four years ago, apd Roosevelt was especially strong In counties which of old were Populist strongholds. In Kittson county, for example. Roosevelt polled 1500 votes, as sgainst 100 for Parker, Par-ker, whereas McKlnley carried the county coun-ty by only 300. In St. Paul and Ramsay county Roosevelt will have close to 7500 plurality, nearly 2000 greater than McKlnley's McKln-ley's vote. Despite the tremendous plurality for Roosevelt, the Democrats apparently have elected their candidate for Governor, Joha A. Johnson. He Is running well ahead of the vote cast for Lind (Dem.), who was defeated four years ago by 23u0. At Democratic Demo-cratic headquarters Johnson's election was claimed by a. plurality of 20,000 to . MONTANA. HELENA, Nov. 9. The contest in Montana on State officers was unusually unusual-ly bitter, due to the factions in all the parties. There ' was much scratching, and the count is proceeding very slowly. Montana Is going overwhelmingly for Roosevelt, returns at 11 o'clock Indicating a gain for the Republicans of over SO per cent over four years ago. Gov. Toole, Democrat, is re-elected. The Demoeratlo State ticket, with possibly one or two exceptions, ex-ceptions, appears to have won. Every ,ounty heard from thus far has gone for Roosevelt from 800 to 800 majority. NEBRASKA-LINCOLN, NEBRASKA-LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 9. In this State a heavy vote was polled. There were four tickets In the field. . The Republicans Re-publicans elected this ticket: Governor-John H. Mickey. Lieut.-Gov. Edmund G. McGlllpon. Auditor Edward M. Searle, Jr. TreasureiPeter Mortensen. Attorney-General Norrls Brown. Land Commlsioner Henry M. Eaton. Supt Public Instruction J. L. McBrien. Nebraska will give Roosevelt a plurality which will reach nearly or quite 40,000. George W. Berg, the Fusion candidate for Governor, is probably elected by a plurality plur-ality of from 6000 to 9f00. The returns on the remalsder of the State ticket are coining coin-ing In slowly, but Indicate that the Re- Sublicans will elect most of their candl-ates. candl-ates. At least four of the six Congressmen Congress-men will be Republicans, and it Is believed be-lieved the Legislature will also have a Republican majority. That body will elect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Sena-tor Dietrich. In the Second snd Third districts the result on Congressmen is still In doubt, but at midnight Congressmen Hitchcock and D. R. McKllllp, both Democrats, had a slight lead and both were claiming election. elec-tion. W. J. Bryan was asked for an expression expres-sion on the general result of the election, but beyond asserting that the Demoeratlo candidate for Governor had been elected, declined to talk, saying the returns were not sufficient to clearly define the general result. The Socialists polled a large vote, especially es-pecially in Omaha, where they were particularly par-ticularly strong. Chairman Burgess of the Republican State committee, st midnight believed Gov. Mickey will be elected by from 4000 to 6000 plurality. NEW HAMPSHIRE. CONCORD. Nov. 9. New Hampshire elected the Republican ticket, as usual. The ticket elected follows: Governor John McLane. This State has given Roosevelt a plurality plural-ity of 20,000. The Republicans elected their Congressional and State tickets. ALABAMA. ' MONTGOMERY. Ala., Nov. 9. H. D. S. Mallory, chairman of the Democratic ttate committee, said that Alabama had cast the largest vote in years. The majority ma-jority for the Parker electors will be 75,000. . CALIFORNIA. SAN HANCISCO, Nov. 9. California Califor-nia vote'a for Presidential electors. Congressman and Justice of Supreme court. The weather was fine and heavy vote was polled. The Socialists turned out in unusual numbers. This ticket was elected. Republican: Justice Supreme Court Wm. G. Lorlgan. California made a new record in political po-litical majorities today, having given an unprecedented vote for the Republican candidate for President Counties that have hitherto been loval to the Democracy Democra-cy changed their political allegiance. It Is safe to assert that Roosevelt's majority majori-ty will be in the neighborhood of 60,000. and that seven and probably eight Congressmen Con-gressmen will be of the administration's political creed. The next Legislature will be Republican by a big majority and the United States Senator to succeed Senator Bard will be selected from ths Republican renks. CONNECTICUT. HARTFORD, Nov. 9. In Connecticut Connecti-cut there were six tickets In the field. Crisp, clear weather prevailed, and In several cities the voting was unprsce- dented. In Hartford 160 men were la line" at one polling place before daylight day-light This ticket was elected, Repub-licji: Repub-licji: Governor Henry Roberts. Lieutenant-Governor R, S. "Woodruff. Secretary of State Theo. Bodewetn. Treasurer-James F. Walsh. Comptroller Asahel W. Mitchell It Is estimated that Roosevelt's plurality plurali-ty will reach almost 25.000. which is several sev-eral thousand ahead of McKlnley's figures fig-ures In 19"X. On the Stste tickot from Governor down ss well as the Congressional Congres-sional ticket, there was a clean sweep. DELAWARE. v "WILMINGTON.- Nov. 9. Delaware ?resented seven tickets to the electors o choose from. "Weather was fine and a full vote was polled. This ticket was eletd: G vernor Preston Lea. " Li "t enant- Jovernor Isaac T. Parker. A n.jrney-General Robert H. Richards. Insurance Commissioner George W Marshall. Treasurer Thomas N. Rawlins. Auditor George H. Dick. At 1 o'clock this morning returns at hand Indicate that Roosevelt has carried Delaware by about 2500 majority and that the Republicans had elected their entire State ticket by majorities a little smaller. FLORIDA." JAjCKSONVILLE. Nov. 9. There were three tickets in the field in Florida. Flor-ida. The Democratic candidates elect- ed follow: Governor Napoleon B. Broward. Secretary ot State H. Clay Crawford. ; Comptroller Alonzo C. Croom. Treasurer William V. Knott. Attorney-General William H. Ellis. Supt. Public Instruction J. E. Wolfe. Commissioner of Agriculture B. E. Mc- Lin. ' Railroad Commissioner J. L. Morgan. Justices Supreme Court K. Fenwick Taylor, Robert S. Cockrell. Thomas 8. Ehackleford. James B. Whitfield. GEORGIA." ATLANTA, Nov. 9 Presidential electors and Congressman only were elected in Georgia. The Democrats of course had it all their own' way and the usual Democratic majority was rolled up. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, - Nov. 9. In Illinois there were seven tickets in the field. The Continental Con-tinental (labor) presented a State ticket. tick-et. The voters elected the Republican ticket as follows: Governor Charles S. Deneen. - Lleut.-Gov. Lawrence Y. Sherman. Secretary of State James A. Rose. Auditor-James S. McCullough. Treasurer Dan Small. -. Attorney-General William H. Stead. University Trustees Charles W. Davison, Davi-son, William L. Abbott. Mary E. Busey. According to the returns received at midnight Illinois will give President Roosevelt Roose-velt the largest plurality ever given to any Presidential candidate. He has by the unofficial returns carried Chicago by 97.00 nd the county of Cook outside of the : X by about 9000 additional, making his -frality In the county not far from 107.000. The Republican State central committee claims the plurality for President Presi-dent Roosevelt will total 214,000, though Ioim of the committee claim 230,000. The Democratic committee refuses to give any figures. The Republican State ticket has been overwhelmingly elected. The Republicans, Re-publicans, by earning the first. Fifth snd Eighth districts, heretofore Democratic, fcave increased their Congressional delegation dele-gation from seventeen to twenty. MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON, Nov. 9. There was a fierce fight over the Governorship, that being the feature of the election in Massachusetts. Massachu-setts. Excellent weather prevailed and a big vote was polled. The Republican ticket was elected with the exception of Governor, as follows: Governor W. L. Douglas. Lieutenant-Governor Curtis Guild, Jr. Secretary of State "William M. Olin. Treasurer Arthur B. Chapin. Auditor Henry E. Turner. Attorney-General Herbert Parker. Although the Republicans carried Massachusetts Mas-sachusetts for President Roosevelt by 82.-000 82.-000 plurality, they lost the Governorship for the first time since 1892. William L. Douglas of Brockton, defeating Gov. John L. Bates of this city by about 25.000 plurality. plu-rality. The remainder of the Republican State ticket is claimed by the Republican State committee. The Democrats lost ths Third district, snd the delegation to the next Congress will stand eleven Republicans Repub-licans to three Democrats. The Republicans Repub-licans made slight gains In both branches of the Legislature, which will elect two United States Senators. MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Nov. 9. Four tickets were in tha field in Michigan. The usual Republican majority was rolled, up. This ticket was elctfd: Governor Fred'. M. "Warner Lieutenant-Governor A. Mai Hand. Secretary of State G. A. Prescott. Treasurer Frank P. Glazier. Auditor-General John E. Bird. Land Commissioner William H. Rose. Supt. Public Instruction P. H. Kelley. Member Stato Board of Education Lu- night show Republican gains of 23,271 and Democratic gains of 2235. RHODE ISLAND. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 9. The Republicans Repub-licans swept the State today, electing this ticket: Governor George P. Utter. Lleut.-Gov. Frederick H. Jackson. Secretary of State Charles P. Bennett Attorney-General Wm. B. Greenough. Treasurer Walter A. Reed. Indications at midnight were that Roosevelt had carried Rhode Island by a plurality of over 5000. The result for Governor was still In doubt with Utter. Republican, slightly In the lead. Both Congressmen are in doubt. The assembly will be practically the same as last year. SOUTH DAKOTA. SIOUX FALLS. Nov. 9. In this State the fight for the removal of the capitol was the paramount issue. The Republicans Repub-licans carried the State, electing this ticket: Governor Samuel H. Elrod. Lleut.-Gov. John E. McDougal. Secretary of 8tate David D. Wlpf. Auditor John F. Halladay. Treasurer Charles B. Collins. Com. of Lands Christian J. Bach. Attorney-General Philo Hall. Supt of Schools George W. Nnsh. Railroad Com. William G. Smith. Judges Supreme Court Dlghton Corson, Dick Haney, Howard G. Fuller. Roosevelt has carried nearly every county in the State by pluralities of from 100 to 2000, indicating that his plurality will not be far from 60,000. Returns from the rural precincts are slow, but all indicate indi-cate a landslide for Roosevelt. The largest larg-est previous Republican plurality was In 1M, when they carried the State by 30.000. The entire State ap- Congressional ticket, nearly every Repf :an county ticket, as well as members the Legislature. Is elected. "It was a magnificent victory," said Senator Klttredge. The contest for the removal of the capital cap-ital was an exciting feature of the day, the proposition probably being defeated by about 15.000 to 20.000. WYOMING. Roosevelt has carried Wyoming by from 7500 to 8000. Mondell. Republican, has ben re-elected to Congress by over 6000. Brooks, Republican, has bfen elected Governor Gov-ernor by over 4000 over Osborne, Democrat, Demo-crat, and the rest of the Republican State ticket has been elected by majorities ranging rang-ing from 3000 to 6000. The Republicans will control both branches of the 8tate Legislature, thus Insuring the re-election of United States Senator Clark. WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9. The following ticket. Republican, was elected yesterday: Governor Robert M. LaFollette. Lieutenant-Governor James O. Davidson. David-son. Secretary of State Walter L. Houser. Treasurer John J. Kempf. Attorney-General Lafayette M. Sturd-evant. Sturd-evant. .... Insurance Commissioner Zeno M. Host. Railroad Commissioner John W. Thomas. Thom-as. Republican Chairman Connor at 11 o'clock tonight said: "From returns received re-ceived I figure that LaFollettc's plurality for Governor is 60,000. In some districts our ticket ran ahead of expectations snd in others behind. We have nothing to Indicate In-dicate the complexions of the next Legislature." Legis-lature." Chairman "Warden of the Democratic committee said: "I claim that Peck will be elected by 25.000 plurality. I have no returns on which to base a statement as to the Legislature." Eight Republican Congressmen have been elected and two districts are still to be heard from. Returns up to 1 a, m. indicate that the next Legislature will probably be Republican, Repub-lican, but the members will be so divided between the LaFollette and Stalwart factions that a deadlock Is likely to result re-sult when the time comes for choosing a Vsitssi t vst y - y. n. ixc.- i - NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 9. Five candidates can-didates for Governor were presented voters of this State in addition to tho national and Congressional tickets. A very heavy vote was polled. The result re-sult follows: Governor Edward C. Stokes. Incomplete returns and estimates up to 2 a. m. Indicate that Roosevelt's plurality may reach 60,000. Stokes's plurality may go ae high as 40,000. NEVADA. RENO, Nov. 9. The contest In Nevada Neva-da has been an animated one, and the result in doubt up to the time the polls closed. There was a heavy vote polled. Count proceeding very slowly. So far as heard from the Republican State ticket is In the lead and Yerington, Republican, Is probably over Van Du-ser. Du-ser. Democrat. State Is conceded to Roosevelt. Norcross. Republican, for Supreme Judge, is running ahead of bis ticket. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Perhaps the warmest fight in the history of the State was that which ended last evening. even-ing. There were six State tickets in the field. The result follows: Governor Frank W. Hlggins. Lieutenant-Governor Matthew Linn Bruce. Secretary of State John F. O'Brien. Attorney-General Julius M. Mayer. Comptroller Otto Kelsey. Treasurer John G. Wailenmeler. Engineer and Surveyor Henry A.. Van Alstyne. Chief Judge, Court of Appeals Edgar M. Cullen (Democrat). Associate Judge, Court of Appeals William Wil-liam E. Werner. Theodore Roosevelt's plurality In this, his native State, is second only to McKlnley's Mc-Klnley's 268,000 in 1896. It exceeds McKlnley's Mc-Klnley's in 1900 by about 41.500. The late returns show that there were cast for I him in New York State about 185,000 votes more than for Parker. Not only was his vote heavy in the country districts, where the Republican strongholds are, but in the Greater New York, traditionally Democratic, Dem-ocratic, he ran much closer to Judge Parker than had been expected, even by his own campaign managers. It had been rumored that he would come down to the Bronx with better than 140.000 plurality, but the figures tonight showed that this forecast would be exceeded by approximately approxi-mately 85,000. In the city Parker's supporters had expressed ex-pressed hopes that their candidate would have from 140,000 to 160,000 more than Roosevelt, but In this they were disappointed disap-pointed by more than 100,000. So overwhelming over-whelming was the Republican vote that the result was known positively early In the evening. The earliest counties to report re-port made it clear that the Parker vote everywhere fell below Bryan's in practically prac-tically all the up-State districts. In Greater New York Parker's plurality was from 12.000 to 14.000 larger than Bryan's, but in the State, according to the late reports, re-ports, his total vote fell 16,000 short of Bryan's. The small plurality for Parker in New York City caused greet astonishment, the lowest preliminary ante-election estimates having given figures that he would go to the Bronx with 100,000 plurality. When the reports came In showing that he would lead Roosevelt by only 40,000, they were received with amazement. The Parker Par-ker plurality in the city was 85,000 less than that given Herrick, Democrat, for Governor. There was a great surprise in the proportions pro-portions of th vote for Hlggins, Republican, Repub-lican, for Governor, he running far ahead of th Odell vote In the counties and winning win-ning by about 85,000. Herrlok did not carry Albany, his home county, nor did Parker carry Ulster. In which he Uvea At t a. m. the latest figures on Governor Gover-nor In Greater New York civ Hlgalns INDIANA.' INDIANAPOLIS, InJ., Nov. 9. Five tickets were presented tS the voters of the Hooeler SXate. Elaborate arrange-. arrange-. ments had been made by all parties to get out the full vote. Ideal weather pre-aviled. pre-aviled. Voting machines were used for the first time In Evansvllle. This ticket was elected: " Governor J. Frank Hanly. Lieutenant-Governor Hugh T. Miller. Secretary of 6tste Daniel E. Storms. Auditor David E. Sherrick. Treasurer Nathaniel U. HIH. Attorney-General Charles W. Miller. Reporter of Supreme Court George W. Belt. f' Superintendent of PAllc Instruction Fassett A. Cotton. Statistician Joseph II. Stubbs. Judges of Supreme Court Oscar H. Montgomery, Mont-gomery, John V. Hadlev. Judge of Appellate Court David Myers. Indiana haa been carried by the Republicans Repub-licans by from 45,000 to 66.000. The LeglS-lsture LeglS-lsture will be Republican by nearly fifty. All the nine Republican Congressmen are elected by Increased majorities, and the Republicans claim also the Second and Twelfth districts, now represented by Representatives Meyers and Robinson, both Democrats. Thev are In doubt The Legislature, which will meet in January, will elect two United States Senators, one to succeed Vice-President-elect Charles W. Fsirbanks. Senator Beverldg will be r-electPd. Vice-President-elect Fairbanks received the returns at his residence from private wires which connected his home with the White House at Washington. He and . president Roosevelt early exchanged congratulations con-gratulations and Senator Fairbanks was given a reception. He did not make an address. IOWA. DES MOINES, Nov. 9. In the Hawk-eye Hawk-eye State the voters had four tickets to c.a6 from. The vote in the country 6i. cta was unusually heavy. The re- pu t'was the election of the Republican ticket by. the usual majorities, as follows: fol-lows: Secretary of State William B. Martin. Auditor Beryl F. Carroll. -Treasurer Gilbert 8. Gilbertson. -Attorney-General Charles W. MuUan. Judge yrem Court Horace E. ther L. Wright ; Justices Supreme Cotlrt Russell C. Os-trander, Os-trander, Charles A. Blair, Aaron B. Mc-Alvay. Mc-Alvay. With returns st hand from all but a few of the counties in the 8tate and a careful estimate of the probable vote in the missing ones, the Free Press places Roosevelt's plurality at 132,900 and th plurality of Fred M. Warner, Republican candidate for Governor, at 47,945 MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 9. The Democratic Demo-cratic plurality. Is unusually large in Mississippi having reached the total of about 50,000. All Democratic Congressmen are elected. MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9. There were six tickets In the field In Missouri. The Democratic State ticket was elected as follows: Governor Joseph W. Folk. Lieut-Governor Thomas L. Rubey. Secretary of State Samuel B. Cook. Auditor Albert O. Allen. Treasurer James Cowgill. Attorney-General Elliott W. Major. Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner H. Rubey Oglesby. Judge Supreme Court Archelaus M, Woodson. Judges Court of Appeals Henry C. Tlmmonds, Veils Reyburn. MINNESOTA. ST. PAUL, Nov. 9. Minnesota had threa tickets in the field. -The Republicans Repub-licans awept the State as usual. There was considerable scratching done owing ow-ing to the fight on Governorship. This ticket was elected, all Republicans save Governor. Governor John A. Johnson. Lieutenant-Governor Ray W. Jonea Secretary of State Peter E. Hanson. Treasurer-Julius H. Block. Attorney-General Edward T. Young. ' Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners Commission-ers Ira B. Mills. William E. Young. Justices Supreme Court Calvin L. Brown. Charles L. Lewis, Charles B. Elliott El-liott Edwin A. Jaggard. Roosevelt received a record-breaking plurality In Minnesota, going far beyond McKlnley's margin of 77,000 four years i |