Albuquerque Morning Journal, 1905-11-08

"We have won tills election. All Tanunany's i'ruuds, nil 'lam- ninny's corruption, nil Tain- many's Intimidation and violence, ull Tammany's false registra- .tlon. illegal voting und dlshon- est count Imve not been able to overcome a great popular major II y. "The recount will show that we have won the election by many thousands of votes. "I shall fight this battle to the end in behalf of the cople who have cast their votes for me, and shall not be disfranchised by any effort of criminal bosses. "WM. RANDOLPH HEARST." ed among the voters ostensibly illus trating how to vote for Jerome on a split ticket, but which directions if followed would invalidate the ticket. served to Increase the fear of Jobbery it the polls and In the count. The re publican county committee takes adlf- terent view of the matter and say such markings would have been counted. Hearst In Rrooklyn. New York, Nov. ".Complete re turns from the Rorough of Rrooklyn give Hearst a plurality of 15,628 over McClellan. New York. Nov. 7. Complete re turns from the Rorough of Richmond give MeClellen a plurality of 1,620 over Ivins and a majority of 155 over Hearst. The re-elect Ion of Jerome is 1n doubt. Indications at 8 o'clock point pointed - ed pointed to the election of Osborne. The first 'eturns received Indicated that Jerome had won a big majority, but later re reports - ports reports gave Osborne a lead. New York, Nov. 7. The Evening World at 8:4.'i p. m., announced that McClellan liad secured Just enough votes to elect him, and that Osborne hnd been elected district attorney. New York. Nov. 7. Tho Evening Journal at 8:0!i p. m. said it did not concede the election of McClellan add adding - ing adding that It did no authorise tho re report - port report sent out on the tickers. It be believes - lieves believes Hearst Is elected by a small ma majority. - jority. majority. THE PRESIDENT HAS NOTHING TO SAY OF RESULTS Washington, No 7. President Roosevelt spent the greater part of the evening In the executive , offices receiving the election returns. With him were Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary Bacon uf the state department. In addhloa to the bulletins from the Associated Press, the president received a dis dispatches - patches dispatches from purty leaders in the va-' luus states, giving their estimates of ihe results based on returns received by them. Particular Interest w us man manifested - ifested manifested by the president In the returns from New York. Massachusetts, Ohio und Maryland. None of the dispatch dispatches - es dispatches were made public, and It was an announced - nounced announced that the president would not have any statement to make tonight regarding the results in the sev il states. TOOK TRIP HOME TO CAST HIS VOTE Washington, Nov, 7. President Roosevelt reached Washington from Oyster Ray at 4:40 o'clock this after afternoon, - noon, afternoon, having been on the road since 12:50; last night, with the exception of the twenty minutes he spent at Oyster Hay casting his vote and chatting with his ncghhorx. He left there at 9:20 this morning, reached Long Island City In an hour, swung around New York on a tug ami began the trip to Washington in the private Rocket, attached to the ll:H train over the Pennsylvania railroad. There were no incidents to mark the Journey. CHICAGOTaSY FOR REPUBLICANS Chicago. Nov. 7. The republicans made a clean sweep of the election In Chicago and Cook county today, elect electing - ing electing all of their candidates with the ex exception - ception exception of ono man. The solo demo democrat - crat democrat to reach tho promised land was Webb, candidate for trustee of the sanitary district. The republicans elected four judges of the superior court by pluralities ranging from 20,000 to 28,000. one Judge to fill a vacancy on ths bench of the superior court by a plurality of about 1,000, a Judga of the circuit court by 10,01)0 and eight out of nine members of Ihe board of sanitary ru ru-tee - tee ru-tee hv pluralities ranging from 1.000 to 6,000.

fight. Hearst wound up his campaign Sunday night at Madison Square Gar Garden, - den, Garden, with the garden crowded to th: doors, and tens of thousands of men standing outside for hours cheering for hlni. It was felt that the voti would be close and that Tammany must tight. The weather of today was ideal, aid aiding - ing aiding greatly in the polling of a. large vote. There was little disorder and although many arrests were made they frequently were due to misunder misunderstandings - standings misunderstandings or clerical errors and only a few men were held for trial. Mori splitting of tickets was done proba probably - bly probably than ever before, yet the voting was unusually rapid. A little Election Crina New York. Nov. 7. 1 here were 22 arrests for Illegal voting up to 2:30 this afternoon. , Joseph Thomas, one of the Hearst leaders, was beaten and perhaps fatal fatally - ly fatally Injured today by twelve men who assaulted him when he attempted to cause the arrest of a voter ju.t outside the election booth 111 Monroe street. Tilomas Is head of the municipal ow n n-erhin - erhin n-erhin leairue committee for Investi gating election frauds. He had ask ed a deputy to arrest a voter when he was knocked down and kicked about the body. Thomas says the, men who assaulted him were suppoi tets of Tammany hall. The exposure by Jerome last night of an alleged plot by which 60(1.0110 circulars were to have been distrlhut- REPUBLICANS WIN! MASSACHUSETTS IN A WALK Itcston, Mass., Nov. 7. Lleutenant Lleutenant-(loveruor - (loveruor Lleutenant-(loveruor Curtis Guild, Jr., of lioston, republican caiwlldate, was elected gov governor - ernor governor In the state election today by a plurality of 29.435 over Charles W. Kartlelt, of Rostuu, democratic, candi candidate. - date. candidate. The total vide for the two leading candidates was: Governor, Guild, re republican, - publican, republican, 203, S34; Rartletl, democrat, 174,399; lieutenant governor. Ilraper, republican, 184,534; Whitney, demo democrat, - crat, democrat, 180,092. GOVERNOR I 'ITER WINS OVER DEMOCRAT IN RHODE ISLAND Providence, R. I., Nov. 7. Governor George 1'tter Is expected to be elected by n plurality of at least 3,000 over the democratic nominee, Lucius F. Garvin. A plurality of 1,000 was the largest looked fur even by Mr. I'.tci's must urdent supporters. FRENCH MlSTÉR MAY LEAVE CARACAS M. TAIGNEV PREPARING TO SEV SEVER - ER SEVER DIPLOMATIC Rll TIOS WITH VEM7.I I. LA. Caracas, Nov. 7. if was . rumunl id.iy that M. Taigny, Ihe French barge d'affaltsls preparing U) leave Venezuela. y Should this Iks the case, the archives of the French b-gutlon will be placed In charge of the Rrltlsh minister here. ciironiclFbuToinq is in flames HOME OF GREXT SAX FltAXCISCO NEWSPAPER MAY III' DESTROY DESTROYER - ER DESTROYER HY FIR I'. San Francisco, Ca!., Nov. ft. Fire broke out at midnight in tho San Francisco Chrotilclo building. The entire upper part of the building In which Is located the editorial rooms and composing room, Is In llamo. It Is thought that all the occupants have escaped. Mrs. Ouh-Clc Still Mvlug. Washington, Nov. 7. Mrs. Wash Washington - ington Washington J. Qulggle, wife of the secre secretary - tary secretary of Tilomas Walsh, who was shot by her husband last night, was some somewhat - what somewhat Improved today and may recov recover. - er. recover. Qulggle, after shooting his wife, killed himself. His w ife insists' she knows no reason for the shooing, ijulggle formerly lived In Ouray,

Who Won within a few thousand votes of bein-z elected niaycr. At 11 o'clock when about half the returns for New York county were in, it appealed that Jerome had won by several thousand. His triumph was almost entirely a personal one, and showed that an Hp Hp-pe - pe Hp-pe il may be made succe.-srully to the voters on tin.' strength of personal hones, y and persistent, systematic de denunciation - nunciation denunciation of graft and bovslsm, Mr. Jerome's campaign was con conducted - ducted conducted with a speilil opposition to Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tam Tammany - many Tammany hall, and his reputed weaith, and the result practically Is a defeat fur Murphy as well as for Osborne. Vp to 11 o'clock Mr. Hearsl, who carried the Roroughs of Rrooklyn and Queens, refused to concede hit defeat, and his campaign managers declared that a contest would he made, It Ins n Has-lJeeii. . William M. Ivlns. the republican nominee, was third In the race for mayor, and ran far behind Hearst. Rird S. Coler was elected borough president of Rrooklyn on the munici municipal - pal municipal ownership ticket, and Hearst car carried - ried carried that borough bv a plurality of 15.628. Returns up to 11 o'clock Indicated that MeClcllan's pluralities in Manhat Manhattan - tan Manhattan and the Rrnnx and Richmond would more than overcome the Hearst pluralities) in Rrooklyn and Queens boroughs. An analysis of the vote for mayor shows that Hearst polled a little more than 200,000 votes, Hnd that apparent apparently - ly apparently these votes were drawn almcst equally from the democratic and re republican - publican republican parties. MeClellan's vote this year was about 1 10.000 smaller than his vote of two years ago, while Ivins voto was about 125. Ono smaller than Low's vote of two years ago. These figures, however, may not be of Oscar O. Murray, president of the Raltlmore and Ohio railroad, who with Gilbert Fraser. the Rrltlsh consul, had gone to Annapolis earlier In tho after afternoon - noon afternoon to escort the prince to lialtlmore. From the Rrltlsh squadron only his Hag lieutenant, Gerald Somerby, ac accompanied - companied accompanied Prince Ixiuis. Roth were In frock coat uniforms and wore white ca ns. Inside the railway gates were the mayor of Raltlmore, and Col, Thorpe, commanding the artillery district of Kaltlmore, and his side Captain Crulk Crulk-shanks, - shanks, Crulk-shanks, both in uniform. The cheer cheering - ing cheering started as the crowd caught tight of the prime stepping from tho resti platform. Cheer after cheer was hurl hurled - ed hurled t him as he came through the gates, and the policemen had some lit little - tle little trouble In keeping clear a passage passage-way - way passage-way to the front of the station where two open landaus were awaiting ihe party. One More Chance for ('Mssle, Cincinnati, O., Nov. 7. Mrs. Cásale U Clmdu lck has lost .tier last hope for a new trial unless the supreme court of the 1'nlted States consents to allow a rehearing. The Culled States circuit court of appeals today refused her application for a new trial.

IN OHIO BOSS COX RETIRES! FROM POLITICS IN OHIO Cincinnati. ()., Nov. ". George It. Cox, the well l.nowii republican leader tonight jaic Hie As-oclalcd Press the following statement withdrawing from active service In the republican party: "Now that Ihcclcct ion 1 over and the people have signified their preference for city, county and state officials, and 1 sincerely trust llicy lune selected wisely. I wish to announce to the pub public - lic public thut from this day. niter 23 years of active service In the ranks of the republican pttrty, my personal net Kit. y In Xltlcs shuM cease. I will continue to vote the republican ticket, hut oth others - ers others must bear the burden of future campaigns. To the local republican or organization - ganization organization end the many friends that Imve stood with rs In the past I ten tender - der tender most grateful thanks for their loy loyalty - alty loyalty and support. I hope for their fu future - ture future good will. Respectfully. "GKORGK It. COX." DEMOCRATS CLAIM Til K ICNTIItl' STATU TICKET! Columbus. O.. Nov. 7. At 12 o'clock tonight the result of the ele; tlon In Ohio might still be considered doubtful, although the democratic leaders claimed the election of Paul-1 son and the entire democratic state ticket by substantial pluralities, while the republicans simply refused to concede such a claim Insisting thai the returns were Insufficient at thai hour to indicate anything except that the vote had been very heavy and that the amount of scratching had made counting very slow. In the cities the republican loss ex exceeded - ceeded exceeded 100 to the precinct, but as the loss outside of the large cities was. so far as reported only about 30 per cent, thers was no certainty that the lo.c would run high enough to wipe out the 200,000 republican plurality wlt'i which comparisons were made. Les than SOO of the 4,200 precincts' had been heard from at 11 o'clock. Claims Phenomenal plurality. Columbus, O., Nov. 7. liemoeratii Chairman Oarber Issued a statement st 7:30 tonight, claiming the election of Pattlson and the entire state ticket by a phenomlnal plurality. Crosses Continent In Men's Clot lies Wllkesbarre, Pa.. Nov. 7. After a three months' Journey across the con continent - tinent continent from Nevada, during which she was attired In men's clothes, Mrs. Margaret Jenkins arrived here yes yesterday - terday yesterday morning. She as rnaklng her wsy by stealing rides on freight trains and was bound for Iewlston, Pa,, where she has relatives. A I-ehlgli Valley railroad special officer saw her In a freight car and arrested her. -Not uii4ll she was taken to the station house and was about to be placed In a cell with a number of men did she reveal the fact that she was a woman.

PHILADELPHIA HAS RISEN AND STANDS REDEEMED Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 7. City Party Chairman Edmonds tonight sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt : "Philadelphia lcs risen to its hope and stands redeemed. The principle of honesty In government so effectively espoused hy you has won an over whelming triumph. Our majority ap approximates - proximates approximates 7.3.000." To Secretary Roof tlie following was sent: "The inasoticrudc Is over. The crim criminal - inal criminal and corrupt combination has been diiu-u from power hy the righteous in- ilignalloii of a great republican party. We lime only begun. Our thanks to you for )tir splendid aid." PENXSYLVAM A RETUtNS SHOW GREAT RI I ORM VICTORY Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. 7 Philadel Philadelphia - phia Philadelphia has been swept by the reform movement, the City party ticket win winning - ning winning by a surprisingly large plurality. While returns from only six of the 42 wards In this city had lieen counted up to midnight, enough is known of the result in the remaining wards to indícale the defeat of the republican loeul ticket by from 0,000 to 7 5,000 plurality. The victory of the City party culmi culminates - nates culminates with the election of V. II. Herry, the democratic and reform candidate for state treasurer. J. lee Plummet', the republican can candidate - didate candidate for that office, was badly cut throughout the city and stale, and lie

kiiiiiBiBB dib a x a Washington, (Wednesday), Nov. 8.- Elei tion returns received by tlic Associated Press up to 2 o'clock this morning, show that the dem democrats - ocrats democrats have, carried the muyornlt)' citmpnign in Now York City; the state ticket hi lVniisylvania; the state ticket in Virginia anil the city ticket in Louisville, while the republicans have made a clean sweep in Massachusetts and Chicago and Cook county, and have carried their tickets in New Jersey, Rhode Island, Nebraska and Maryland. In New York Hearst had u plurality in the borough of Itrooklyu of almost 1,000, with II election districts missing. Returns indicate McClelhin's re-elect Ion by several thousand plurality. Hearst has charged fraud in the voting. Bird S. Coler was elected boro president oí Rrooklyn on the" municipal ownership ticket. The New Y'ork election shows that municipal ownership will be a considerable factor in the city's politics. In Ohio the result is still doubtful, though (he returns up to it late hour indicated the election of Pattlson, the democratic candidate, for governor. The suffrage amendment In Maryland was defeated overwhelm overwhelmingly. - ingly. overwhelmingly. Massachusetts elected a republican governor hy a majority aproxi aproxi-niutlng - niutlng aproxi-niutlng that of Douglass, the present democratic governor.

Who Could Not Defeat Jerome, ISRATJj WIW50N DURHAM. ' ron KiWJ tnuHMí miüiaamgwi, Whose Machine l:s neen Fractured. has lost his own county, which Is usu usu-.ally - .ally usu-.ally republican. Ihe result has every appearance of a landslide for reform, noj only In Philadelphia, but throughout tho state. REFORM LEADERS RELIEVE MAJORITY WILL REACH lOO.OIIll Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 7. The Ev Evening - ening Evening Telegraph says in Its New Yoiit Issue: Early reports received at City party headquarters indicate that the reform ticket ban swept the entire city. Chair Chairman - man Chairman Edmonds of the Miry paity claims the election of the reform tick ticket - et ticket by 40.(100, while more sanguine re reform - form reform leaders look for a majority that I may rea i h 100,1)00. sition to Increase the liquor license was probably defeated. The Early Report. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 7. Indi Indications - cations Indications are that Eugene Schmllx, union labor cundid. He, has been re reelected - elected reelected mayor, hy l.í.000 majority, With six precincts to hear from, the count stiiiiil'i: Schmltx, 42.202. Partridge, 18. ION. Richmond, Va.. Nov. 7. Claude E. Swanson, democrat, w is today elected governor of Virginia, by about 20,000 plurality over Judge I I Lewis, the republican candidate.

M'CLELI.AX'S MArtfilX IS f,xtiu:aii-xy narrow New York. Nov. 7. Returns to mid midnight - night midnight Indicate that George B. MrCIel MrCIel-Ian, - Ian, MrCIel-Ian, democrat, I re-pleeted mayor ty between 3,000 and 4,000 plurality over W. R. Hearst, the municipal owner ownership - ship ownership candidate and that William T. Jerome, independent. Is re-elected dis district - trict district attorney by about 8,000 over Jas. W. Osborne, democrat. At midnight Mr. Hearst declined to admit his defeat and declared his In Intention - tention Intention to contest the election. At thut time returns from 184 election district had not beon received. McClellan had 20R.D98; Hearst, 203,- 370 and Ivlns 130,320 votes. The Hearst Statement.. The followlnt? statement was Issued at midnight by W. R. Hearst: "We have won this election. All Tammany's frauds, all Tammany's cor corruption, - ruption, corruption, all Tammany's intlmfdatlon and violence, all Tammany's false reg registration. - istration. registration. Illegal voting and difhonest