The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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ROOSEVELT'S MAJORITY LARGE
Republicans
from the
and
Have Virtually Carried Everything
Atlantic to the Pacific with Canada
Mexico Yet to Hear From
THE LARGEST VOTE EVER GIVEN
Democratic Managers Early Conceded Teddy's Election—Judge
Parker Sends Congratulatory Telegram—ParKer Runs
Far Behind Bryan's Vote oi Four Years Ago
—Congress Will Remain Republican
ballet In* 'be election 1><we for Taylor,
republican, to nuw "'I Badger, itm
ocrat, and that th<- Ohio delegation In
oocgTes* I* 18 to 3, po**lbly 19 to
whil4- word in broken on i «*j 'iIj11 *■ '• n
plurality in the *ta"'.
Col urn bus—The <'Ctlrnfite Im that th'
republican plurality In Oblo would
, exceed 'he high water murk of 137,000
in 1894 and alio any prevlou* republi-
can record on congre *men. It In I"1
lieved that the aoclallalH Increaned
■beir vote at the expenie of the demo
crats.
Columbu*—Governor Herrlnk and
Chairman Dick at republican head-
quarters eatimstjsd that Rootcvelt'*
plurality in Ohio will exceed the pin-
. rality of 113,000 la«t year.
Chairman Garber of the democratic
committee had no figured to give out
on the state or national ticket, but.
thought that the democrat* would hold
their own on Ohio congrennmcn.
Columbus—In his statement State
Chairman Dick naid that Roosevelt'*
plurality in Ohio would-not be leu*
than 100,000, while other* are e*tl-
ma-ing on the rate of the republican
sains and place the plurality much
higher.
ELECTORAL VO"
ROMClt !
Paner
toat of 1 ia city of * Tort
323 give 112.4M: Parker. liT -
rj tc C'c :t
239
ti- t rf irt.t u a rile. are very
u: rf;« iaiuuiM—
i* lag A-g* T 3?:« —
tte rwt:; a?*® the aat>c«_i eJee-
•jc<i Tii turiy narf^ti by Imii II ct
az.2 by Mr. ParteT to be
-^.r'y m [jw cf Pr^.;-l!
Rooarvait a : tit repab icaa party
Mr Kcowih: ha* received lb* li-TW
fOfcbr tote of aay pr*s:-<4est is *ie
history of tkt unoa All Rates coo
Kiered dovbtfoi were repab.>taa. Coo-
press wiU reaia a aboct tie satae P<
litieally. as it is cow. with probabili-
tittea of a slight republican gain. Ali
nor. tern rtatet og-ie Roosevelt a
heavy rc.t—be cely ios'lag in tfce so-
called solid sooth. We give herew;ib
soese of the earlier rKins wi>:ci at*j
be slightly changed later, be*, in tie
aggregate they are nearly oorrer*-
ill:so:s
Dover of the Na
nasal npiMkxa committee. ias re-
ce:-^ tie foBowtag telegraa: Seav
tie—Dt xn:i csxK«ie Washiagtoa
to Roc«e*v!i iy >* •n- We claias by
* • • E. B. Palmer, Ch.rair '
Chxag->—Dispatches to the Associ-
ated Press up to 11:3ft p x shew
that the reptiblicaas have elected If*
MBgre^faiea aai the deta-x-rat-s 177.
Of the other M districts <i are bow
reported represent**! by rej>atl:cans
aa-i 31 by democrats.
die ?iat R<* rveft s -tajwity is Chi-
cago =ay be :a the ifl[bbilnfj of
Chitago— Beyzhfieaa rate centra!
«c3i.:t«« cla_ii Roosevelt has car-
ried Cook cccaty is wfc-rh Chicago
is lo<at~l by ?• 1 aai the state by
14 Tie sjkae f.rzre^ are g;ven
fcr Deaeea. fc-r goveraor
Chicago—Roy O. Wesi. the eialr-
tras of the r.'iaow state republican
ccstxlf.ee. caie -Ae toHow-lag stale-
-*-D':
"Uliaois has givea Roosevelt ac
zap«raljeied p'.zztlizy. The retwas
isilcate that he will e*rry the state
If Mr. Deseca is elected
governor by the greatest plurality in
HEW YORK.
New Tort—Charles F Vu—:-
>a«ier of Ta==:asy Hall. &ade the
foQo wia.g flaHsat tccight
"Of coarse I an very carh nr-
jsrised a: the -es-lt_ I do act attmpt
to a«xcst for it Whatever =ay iai-
t-eea the casse. it will develop a;
the party rx- tier deal with it-
*1 siacerely regret the defeat ot
J-?lge Park - - He was :a a.l resye-rs
a worthy caa-i:-iate. As cstl as car
be said for J>ige Herrtck ail h:<
tjsociates ca the state :tckft. They
tiaioahtediy were the choice cf the
dfoxrafy as*i their defeat is to be
regrecte>i tt:*e fcr the =ake cf the
cooBtry asd the paity thaa for
candidates Mliii'iiffy.
New Tort—Wbl. J. Eiik. It
:ha_Trai t< the repiMitii state r-oe-
urttee. at f Vcjoci w.re^ Pre*:ieat
BmnvcS at Waa>:igto« as licw?
"Tocr f'.-znl -y ia New Y -ri Kate
wtJl eace«d ' • • H rira? electe-i
governor by ever 1* *•
New Tort—C<*rres:T Eighth dis-
trict, T D Ml.im de-x-:<ra* re-
e --rtei teati district. W— S-l-^-
c >ttat n-b«trt; *>vfs-l tis-
t-«. W*. R Hearrt. deaiotra: re-
« hi' i n th iChar ; ^ A
:wie ricec Cllecar.h
i strict. J. V. OJecc* re?-.: tar ei-?-:t-
fj
New T :--t—Co ' -'I t ?T.'"
B B Pert "? ref K:<ai. re-efecte<:
■"i djfsrsct, J W Wii'*:r.l reprsh-
■ii re-el—:'^: .""i d-?"- rt Ja=-:
re;-t: tai
c ----- .'it:-; ?: - re1;-. it
elemai; STth t' jSxt. Eiward B
J. Soat Fassrtt, re^abJcia.
Ne-w Tort—ejecxa Aatrvts
cf i!4 ix Ne-w Tort El' - snirii*
N-: w T«t - -T iMndl MMM
' - - . 11
K r - - 1 • ■ Bryit 1 - —
Ne-w T:rt—lJ'-ll e.'« "j z.
* - f * " *■' za tie city cf >ew T-:ci
r. ---- - I".-.-'? Pirier i • "ti
N-w Tort—* 15 p ii —Tie mess:
i.rt-es Jrcflc New To-rt state as4 cty
:jt<icate that R-owrelt pCarx :ty
i - the R—:fLX is akocst i,;" ari
•: it Park.'- s yfe* the B^ai a
i «« ST '■ •' gi-rrzs ti* state to
i :-.; .rae-tiird of the state al«:ve
Brxt sho-w HiCifeTtit s voce to te
IT '• heavier thai ScKilf? s fc-or
: -- aga, ari Parlterj T •' ss:a. er
ttis Bryaa t For g<jvewfc . H trr*
ajjanecily Is 1-! * ahead is the "s?
ftr cosatiea ari Herriek !v.#> bet-
ts- Higytts g- ■ erticr by ahowt iZ-.
t rs of a reyal-l ear. to f :ce- l Chaa*-
( t Dspfw.
New Tc-r"t—<4; . ... c i.r
Ohio—Congress: First district, Nlch"
!olas Long-worth, republican, elected;
.'d difrict, Herman P. Goebel, repub-
j.c-an. elected: 4th, Harvey C. Garber,
iemocrat, elected; Sth, Timothy r.
Vni'berry, democrat, elected; Cth, J.
Warren Keifer, republican elected;
•th, Ralph D. Cole, republican, elect-
ed: Sth. James H. Southard, republi-
can. elected; 10th, Henry T. Bannon,
republican, elected; 11th, Charles H.
Grosvenor, republican elected; 13th,
Daniel T. Crissinger, democrat, elect-
ed; 14th, Amos R. Webber, republi-
can. elected: 19th, James Kennedy,
republican, elected; li fh, W. Aubrey
Thomas, republican elected; 21st,
Theo E Burton, republican, elected.
OREGON
Portland—The Oregonian says this
county will give Roosevelt between
13.000 and 15,000 and the state will
go republican by 30,000, almost twice
he majority given any president here-
tofore.
Portland—Later returns from the
-:-y and state lead the Oregonian to
:e a statement crediting Roosevelt
Tith a plurality of 35,000 in Oregon. ..
Portland—Returns from 12 pre-
cincts in Multnomay county, Oregon,
•at of a total of 83 precincts, give
Roosevelt 1,138; Parker, 202; scatter-
ing. 14T.
Portland—Returns from 20 pre-
*:ncts in six counties in Oregon out-
ride of Multnomnay county give
Roosevelt 1.274. Parker 413, Watson
!T. -cattering. 145. Same precincts in
I.-.'-'- gave McKinlev 1.1C3, Bryan S"l.
Portland—Multonomay county re-
turns from 40 precincts out of a total
cf give Roosevelt 264, Parker 41.
scattering IS.
j,r<j mmight ballot* only. The amount
of «rr t hltig *i* very b<-ary. The
few return* r«"<rfv d abow heavy re-
puhllran K ln* on the national ticket
iind Hixi'fVit. ban undoubtediy car-
ried the Mat'-
Halt hake -Many precinct* report
the heaviest vote ever polled with
much H< raf bin*. At democratic rate
headquarter* H wa* conceded Roose-
velt had carried the *Ute by 8,000
plurality.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia—United States Senator
I'enroHC, republican i-'ate chairman,
aid tonight; "My advice* from all
part* of the *tate Indicate that the
majority of 325 W) which we claimed
will be equalled, if nit exceeded. It
Ih a great victory for prosperity and
;.n <-mphatlc endor'.ement by the pco-
•>!,. of the admlnlKtratkra of McKinley
iind Roosevelt."
Phllad< Iphia—Congreaa: Ninth dis-
trict, H. Burd f'a «ell; Eleventh dis-
trict, Mlale E. L.'lley; Fifteenth dis-
trict, Ella* Deemcr; Sevenrtenth dis-
trict! T. M. Mahon; Eighteenth, M. E.
Olmsted; Nineteenth John Reynolds;
Twen'y flr-t, 8 R Dreaser; Twrentv-
1 h cond, Geo. F. Huff; Twenty-third, A.
P. Cooper; Twenty-fourth. E. F. Ache-
on; 25th, A. L Bate*; Twenty-sev-
enth, W. O. Smith, and Twenty-eighth,
J. C. Sibley, all republicins, elected.
Philadelphia—The republicans have
made an almost cl'an sweep in Penn-
sylvania, carrying the state for Roose-
velt and Fairbanks by over 300,000
and electing 25 crat of 26 state sena-
! tors and 20 of the 32 congressmen.
They have also elected aboat 1T5 of
the 204 member* of the hoase of rep-
resentatives. This give* them con-
trol of both branches of the legisla-
ture by a lar~e majority, insuring the
election of Gov. Ptnnepacke, ap-
pointee. P. C. Knoi for United States
senator, to succeed the late M. S.
Quay.
KANSAS
Kaasas—Congress: Third district.
Phi'.:t> P. Campbell, republican, elect-
ed: fifth. Wm. A. Calderhead, repub-
lican. elected.
Kansas—Congress: Fourth district.
Janes N. Miller, republican, elected:
Se-ettth. Victor Murdock, republican,
elected.
Topeka—The indications are that
R •--re • will carry the state bv a
heavy majority. The1 returns received
sre from points scattered over the
state and nearly all show an increase
over the majority given McKinlev
four years ago.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Chicago—1C1 pr^tiacts ia "i- c.-ty
lira repabCieaa, for gov era:*
:*L2K Strsager dnoaat. IT.-1
C%ietp>—544 pndxti oat of 1-T5i
- r.~i '■ ' i Pic-
her. K>t2.
Ci-.-ij'^—Nttxaal Orast-'toKS-Mi
Fraafc O Ijom itz. hts t- -r .;:ei Ni
tx-al CcrteiTOs thai the
~ 7 t j ia r : for Rt>as<rv-fii will
ac« 4* >ss thaa 1"
Ch tar-:.—The 'mix*txm%. hase-i ob.
~-11 u: xi u-:c« u: carried
hare «:o«m4 R: :^-vt - « adaaitistra-
• a - tr~s "ia; at—.t of stts-
taae He (ante: every iosMfsl state
j ti- r-^it-w-. na.-:-.' erer civea
a prr^jdeatsal caaiiiate.
Ci:tare—P-^.d-HLt Ri>:.-^T '- ia5
ijjara-Jr art*; Ch.rar: by aicut
•• kzi Coai «j i3-y tj >: •:>: to
I' s_Ctx.tTr&* Enmli fiRrin
H i-: H Scayf r*tr : electei
st aiwrt
■ >«' T:
j t-aa K.at?
bu c4 the t
ccota "tee n m«< that Roos^veit
w 3&l-j certaixly have a yfaralty at,
, • Tie i 1 :<r-a* - re-.ared that
■ - - f.r-;--- were treat!f triTpn:-;
t st i - -T - fii ttet Roi ive-l; iviM
haw a floral -y kc far fr-rcr 1*
T:; - - --t-cr-TSfrtea i"e sl-iw
t-a it -X0LS ai i the rqaViaH fcav-r
at least two a 0..:ajt:.
-he state curtate of Chit-art^ give
RuutieM 1UK Parker. T.MS: De
e--a. rv-,~> '_■( * Ux prntw, 1? "*>-
l. *
Kartia 0 Fosfe- ■Seaaorrat. eitete^L
Ct:-tago—iW" prerriaC-5 a she cwy:
Deaeea. re- it-l.^ai. for graver-air. it -
OH. 3
C-x i — Cactiaxiag re? t i tar
ga.as wirt-aa* the t'.a'tr s that Roose-
velt hai tarrve-i Ohio iy i >; # j*lo-
-v *T Charie* Dwi. eha_*aaia repai-
5en rtate costeittee.
C:c:atii. O-—All yre-trr.s heard
tga i Oho tj to ♦ ?- - si>?weo
nyihxaa pa.:r* so "'at the r*j abSi-
raas -. a —orer* !'• >.# ;-iara. :y
f:«r P.o^a*vtis axi a of tee or
•he history ct E- t s. The repubb-
isiu have eject!} (tcftttisea a
jaia two
C" ca|)i—V>te Chairasaa New of the
ii"-:ial eownttee. s;^at tie evec r.g
at saticcal kcadgrsnerc aad *.- ia
a jiMjast fraate :f mi&t
"Tie astxipit«4 iaa-tsit-Se has ar-
rive.! The pe-joi* of the eweatry
TEXAS
Texas—All democratic candidates
for congress elected.
Austin. Tex.—Early returns show-
hat the vote cast today will hardly
• xceed 3T5.0v'i\ of wht^h 250.000 wore
.-t for Parker. 00,000 for Roosevelt
sad the balance scattered.
LOUISIANA
New Orleans—The democrats have
carried Louisiana for Parker by a ma-
rity of probably .>5.000. Seven dem-
ocratic congressmen have been elect-
esl. The election was peaceable and
•- ie of New Orleans a light vote
-ras cast.
MONTANA
Eutte—"Accept sincere eongratula-
' :ns. it's glorious. Put Montana in
-he grand triumphal procession. Lee
Mamie. Chairman."
Butte—The count is proceeding
i'-.v't throughout the state The re-
ports already received indicate that
the state will go safe for Rooseevlt
S.'.icr Bow county Is vet to hear from.
NEW JERSEY
Princeton—The first district poll in
which former President Grover Cleve-
land voted today, gave Roosevelt a
majority of 181 over Parker.
New York—Early returns from all
points of New Jersey indicate that
Roosevelt has carried th? state by
a much larger majority than that of
McKinlev in 1900, which was 50.599
over Bryan.
Eight republican congressmen ap-
pear to be elected. The democrats
carry two congressional districts. The
state senate and state assembly wiil
remain republican by big majorities,
securing the return to the United
States senate of John Kean. the pres-
ent senior member.
Newark—The republican state com-
mittee claims that Roosevelt has car-
ried the state by 60.000 or over. New-
ark is republican by 10 ^0#. Essex
county will go nearly 10.000 repub-
lican. The election of Stokes for
governor is likely by at least 20,000.
VIRGINIA
Bristol. Va.—Returns received here
indicate the election of Col Camp-
bell Slemp. republican, for cocgres-
in the 9th Virginia district, by 1.1 )
majority.
Richmond. Va —Virginia elects nine
democratic members of congress out
of a total of ten districts. The re-
sults in the 9th district is in doubt,
with the chances in favor of Camp-
bell Slemp, republican.
VERMONT
White River Junction—Rooseve't
carried Vermont by about SI.000. He
ran ahead of McKinlev s vote in 19-
while Parker ran behind that of Bry-
an. The only question at issue was
iho choice of presidential Electors.
TENNESSEE
Nashville—Roth democratic and re-
publican chairmen are claiming the
state. Returns received by the Ameir-
oan indicate a majority of 15.000 for
the democratic ticket and perhaps
."'.000 less for Fraster. democratic can-
didate for governor.
IDAHO
R se—Six precincts out of 10 In
B.-se Roosevelt 929: Parker.
-".as for governor. St.. HeltfleM.
45T.
Roosevt't is conceded to have car-
- ed the state by a heavy majorit>
z-' precinct in the city is all that
. s v-een heard from. It show s Goo.l
for governor, runs 1'ttlo behind
Roosevelt.
CALIFORNIA
San Francisco—Returns from 24
complete precincts in this city give
Roosevelt 5.5!!2; Parker. ;.S5$. Re-
turns from eight o mp!ete precincts
in the Fourth district give Kahn. re-
publican. 2.019: Tivernash. democrat.
"">< Returns from 15 oopmlete pre-
cincts of the Fifth district give Hays,
republican, 3.S90. Wynne, democrat.
2,145.
Ckm.r.
Ai:.'-..ca. ratal £*4t-
Ct-l'ssth-Bf—At li ' Chairmaz Dirt
-Krarf a ttlfit that tie reprsi-3-
*ii j-laraJKy ia Oiuo wtmii ax be
'.as lij -> ••
Cda^ci, O.—The S.i.« icaraal
UTAH
Salt Lake C:'y tSrehre oltctlon
i rict* ;a the city and state give
" • s-.velt 1 •: 1> Parker 1.155. Vh< ;e
Kentucky Oongn'ss First district.
Ollle \l James. d<«'.tH'rat elected:
second district, Joa. I., Rhin>x-k: Tenth
dlatrict, Pnutk V Hopkins, all demi-
erats, «)ect«>d; Eleventh • district.
I>«vid S Edwards, republican, elected.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee M\t\ precincts in Wis-
>on :n, Including ;i> In Milwaukee.
Parker .s;, RtKvsevelt. 11,761.
ll Is c tinmin! U«H>.evelt will have a
plurality of ,i0,i'.>0 in the state.
MUwaUki \\ i IVngre-s F.'-
dlatrlct, II v Cooper, republican,
•■'ected; Second, II i' \dams, repub-
iean, elected. Sivih, v'lias 11. Weisse,
ileuioerat. elected, Seventh. John J.
I' • b. iepubllean. electtd; Eighth,
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904, newspaper, November 11, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117828/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.