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Yti'.|>ti)>llc<w>? Carrlctl Alt of the. Uoulit f?| .New Y?irk Muto Clvtt Jtoo(sf veil a Ui'Kii I'luralKf-Yho CH.v of Vew York l'alltil t?? I'olt Its t'mul ifeitvy l)?-i?oriHtlc Voir, ICiw U Uurou^'i living ?>i f iict'ciiti) to Hut i:?'pisl>l:.r:ni? ; H'Of ilie I H*t i'r2*ii!en^|nl KIccIIom? *:?iiiru? l>y Malt'# i:t IM-liiH. .. " - . I Vushiiiy toil, J>. C'.? Iloosevclt v. ;u | re 3 l.'l votes iii t!'i> fieotoval college rTai-koi* 1"">. Roo?tvcU's r pj ifr the lai'Sf.Ht ever given u cainli- ; for t ho l'resitlenoy. It is CMi- | ptted tlm't lie received over 2.001, <>00 filrality. That is lr.uro than doul>lc? ! plurality Mclvinley received in j and more than t'.ipui tfcnes ius | inny as Me Kin ley reivrwd In IS <?. ' while more being ??.eater $ -3 SIM McKlnle.v's pop uhLr plurality rrts 1W1.83 1, :fu3 Iii 1000, siu/itM*. "ItooteVelt'a plurality in New Yorl into was 1 (estimated). Jllg^ius b 'Ijln.l iiis ticket phan UKVWO vuU'j, his plurality 1 51 . *?/ Par.; :kr s plurality in the (,i ^?Kew V"'. u w,t.s .".lb:):),' while HwrlcU's It same territory was SO. *52 1. House velt ea rried lirookiyn bj lSy.'?. plurality in I'.ror.'fuy n v. as l\t rkrr carried Manh'ht.'an ami r<l?o lironx by Jlcrrii'J; uy CJ.lS.-U; ij-Parkcr carried Quit's bv -Hi! Her Tick by vilDl; Punier carried ltlchmoud il?y 40*', i It'ft ujK I iy -ioosevcK carried thirly-thrce Jitate?; barker elevctf. Penliiylvania give lloosoveil a piu ftjlty oi' -il)U,(MK). Illinois came second with LMO.QOQ, Ohio guv? hint *00,000, M^-pJrpvulR rbllsd up a plurality o'f JOO, while Mluupsotu. trailed aior.\', -? *Wv-v p?J5.doo? New Jersey with 75,000 <111 it Michigan with ltiLOOO. 1'flk was; elected. Governor of M js ? eoiv.l despite t )io fact that I'oosevi'W, carried Uu^StiUeaiiii nearly nil the lie " pv.b' cny candidates with hln:. - ' olonido gave froosRyelt 15,000' pi u? i.i^ilij.'Drrt Peiiliody Is dp Tea ted for _Ajo\ernor probably by>500v?. Pi Wisconsin, Avhere the La Foilettr -jnitl Spbomu? ftepti hi leans have been at llJWvU'ds' points, Roosevelt won out 75,tRH) plurality, and La Follette |gMgr? elected by 50,000. ^%"ongresiu:an Babeock. Chairman of gft^Uffl>lll)"ilcai' Congressional Com hafcxtueezed. through with 2S1 rcawwrjt o spare. p g.U'e lloosevidt Sti/JT:) b plurality, -"but vlacted Douglas, its K Qi'UiOera tic candidate for Governor, by f plurality. " I &'?' carried Nebraska by .75.- i Uergt r. the Democrat:.; noni ? Ijlfce ,M Governor, was c'.ee.rd by ! Pj^Hbout $000. The Legislature will Lo \ jetton a I y llrpubllea n. *i bo Slate of Washington fell lujo j rtlh b with h' 0,000 tor ItoiMevelf, a !M life'uatfjr Turner,, Democratic candidate I ^for. Governor, was beatey by a plural ity ot 7000. < - v ( U\ Minnesota Iloosevpit received! !&>,QU0 plurality, while Johnson, Den:- i cra,'tle nominee, was cleeted Govern- ! i by- a small plurality. " i ?VuH retur.is from all pat/is of the | >'un try, with only three Gdngre.ssion- j il distrlets missing, show that iho tousn of llepreseiltatives will shape IJKo this: llcpubllcjir.s. 1I-1-1; ]>ei?|o ltR, 130; Republican plurality, !<>,?. ^ddleks is beaten for, the t'nitcd ! Senate in Delaware. Tin,: T.o^- j fttjiro is adloL-ked, and tl^e oiih.o If probably remain vacanf." jTliio Socialist vote in Illinois aird Gal- j )rnln was very large. In the former ; j%n? 150,000. . William S. Gowlierd. the Chairman ! ?f tho Democratic Gon^rrssioual Com- ' went down before the lti?puhll iu. cyclone which struck Missouri. xi:jV YOitic. ;>^w York (^'-Xew York Ftatej ivrf'.tMieOtTore llooseveit a plurality of I rCodo- . ?. ' ! S^WTT'r.uik \\(. ILyyias Gov-' l"fiy a plurality of Tli^yo. 1 tr*Tork GTtJf, where the Dcmocra- . ibpe?> y.'t'fe centred, gflve Parker | ? plurality, dudtte ParVer ran [ )0 votes. In ^our.d numbers, ! Willian* .lennlpss Bryan, who t uAthik city by ^S,000 in liino. j VtCs twolvinl a plurality of i)f>.h*.K? ' yof.i Glty. but, althoiiprh llix- | t? cut severely rtlia*e the Iironxv, ; jiiondous lioossyWt g\T7I?g car- ? .J^rrr ' . - i .Parker c,air.'d six votes in the i ^J?trlet lu w-h!eh he voted. 1 nt j jjjj,. ia v hich lie Uvjjj, byi i; iblicnnv) 1 avc gained *even j rrying the First, Fourth.; i.Sevputeenth. Jf!nctet? p,?. j nud ^orty-rrrenth rt.b- i " Will divide W. to ; ?1 liHit-ymr, nwrt'4 itally Shoot# Himself, j rJftxtirTR^phOftiore, home j ^ Wei.r .Qho?ter, P*.. )g. H* clnmbercd Vtir* wik*, yrtit&i Iti tWf hloi, th? wm? tronnded n?d diw? COOj^ iMVt, mu M rl?o?pUal. y . i t?< fc4-' t ho Assembly 1<">2 to 48, giving a Re publican majority of 7<> on Joint ballot. WUIiatu Iluudolph Hearst, as a otu ( dldatc for re-election to tho House of Representatives from tho Kleventh Congressional DUirlet, rau fur ahead of bis ticket. Ills vote was greater by 1700 than that of Judge Parker, ami greater by 000 than that of Judge Her- 1 | rick, Ills plurality J* 11, #07. 'J'hfc Borough of Brooklyn failed to give the Democrats their expected ma jority, giving Roosevelt iuDS plurality. Queens Borough gave Parker a plural ity of 3841, while 111 1000 Bryan ie reived a plurality of 2412. The 'total vote In Brooklyn was: ltoosevelt, 112, 512; Park it, 1 J 0,4 17. NEW JKRSKY. '? Trenton, N. J.- -Itoosovelt's plurality In tins State will reach 70,000, and Stokes. the ltepnbllcau candidate for (lOverim,*, has defeated Black (Dem.) by at least 30,QOO. The defeat of Ilnghes (Denn) for Congress, In the Sixth district, and Denny (Detu.) in the Ninth district, will make the repre sentation in Congress from this State nine* Republicans nnd ono Democrat, L. MeDermott. PMXNSYLVAXIA. Philadelphia, Pa. ? Itoosevell's nta Joiity in this State will reach the un precedented Ugures^of 400,(Kk), and the Republican* inmA pronably elected thirty -out) of the thirty-two Congress men. The only Democratic Congress man who now appears sure of election is Klh.c, in the Thirteenth District. Roosevelt's plurality in Philadelphia w:is 170,087 hi a total of 275,00'.), MASSACHUSETTS. lioMon, Mass. ? Complete rtKurnR I'rom the State for Presldeui Jxv*' IJoosevelt. 2r>J.552; l?arker,^a5S^7?. For (Joveruor, Douglas (Deal.), 254,1111; Hates (llvp.), 108,001. These Ogives show a plurality for lloos^evelt of 80. 'ilU a o 1 l'or Douglas for Coventor of CONNECTICUT. | Now 1 laven, Conn. ---The Republican piuralStlo* in Connecticut for the Nn ; litnial and State tickets are liito a tidal i wave. Returns from every city and ! town '.rive to President Roosevelt a I piuwllty of jis.R>7.' Licutoiinnt-Gov-* | oritur iimry Roberts. the Republican ; candidate for Governor. although bad | !y k,t?i (died in the cities, iod .Judge I Robertson, his opponent, by 25,071, Missouri. St. Louis, Mo.? -With Hit.' single ox , eepiion of Joseph W. Folic for Gov | ornor {tie State tletyot in Missouri has .co il a Republican. Iloosovelt's major ity will bo nboiu S000 and Folk's aboiit -10,000. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Itid. ? Additional vc turns Indloate that Roosevelt and Fair banks have .corded Indiana by 75.000 or more, and that the State ticket will run about 25,000 behind this plurality. The Republicans gain two Congress men. MARYLAND. . I'akhtfbro, Md. . ? The Republicans lmve on rri^- Ma rylaiul by the i^psest vote ever given In a National election, and. with one exception, by tlu> nar rowest margin in thfV history of the State. Complete returns from twenty counties, with tiiroo counties estimated upon scattered returns, groatly reduoo the oariy estimates yM n Republican plurality of 1500. njrd, it Is now figured that RoosevOlfs-pTurality will be about Democratic estimates cut it down to less than 200. MICHIGAN. ^ Detroit. Micli.? With wturns on hand fror.: nil but a few of the counties in the State and a careful estimate of the probable vote in the missing ones, the Free Press places Roosevelt and Fair* j banks' plurality at 1-12,000 and the plu rality of Fred M. Warner. Republican I candidate for Governo^', at -17,915. MINNESOTA. St. Paul, Minn.-- John A. Johnson, Democrat, and Ray W. Joues, Republi can, were elected Governor and Lieu tenant-Governor respectively. Returns from fifty of the eighty-four counties Indicate a majority of 020 1. Roose velt carried tho Stale by 125,000, not luol'e. W EST VIRGINIA. Wheeling. W. Ya.? Related returns seem p o remove all doubt of the defeat o t JoWn .1, Cornwell for Governor by William O. Dawson, the Ropubllean nominee. with a plurality of <1500. The plurality of Roosevelt may reach 25, 000. RHODE ISLAND. ' j Providence, 1L I.?Rhode Island Is back in the Republican column. (Jot erno:* Garvin whk defeated for re-elec tion by George II. Utter <Rop?) by MM The vo.'e was Utter, ,'W.(W5; Garvin. IIG.OIL Roosevelt has., cai;rlc;t i the State by 35.U7-1. -T ? MONTANA. But to, Mont.? Latest returns from tiie S'.me give Roosevelt a majority oJ' nearly 10.000. Governor Toole. Dem ocrat, ivas rc-cleetod, but otherwise mos? ticket is Repuhll can. '>feiF$a^/h?tnv.? is Republican, j UTAF". . I Salt Luke, O'ah.r-H Is Safe to say I Roosevelt luui carried the State by a plura'Ry of over 12,'K)0. The State ticket Is still lit doubt, although chance favors the ejection oLthe Re publican ticket throughout. un certainty Is due to tm/^amu'/.ing gflrengGi -foeritipail Ju Jialfc-Lako <*irv ?tnul County by the American par?> . It Is ? \fnpmnu ? Engineer and Fireman Killed. I A Norfolk and Wi gm; bonnfl from ilitft a Joralllwr ? at an ?rly hour, and w*? The ettftiqe turned oror oil th* engljfctg. ana H. L. -~ft{ack?t>urg, fbe oftbeta. Tbft dead mwa Church domination lit both tho old parties. Tho Legislature undoubtedly will be Republican. NKIJKASKA. ' Omaha, Neb.?l'robably complete re turns will be required to determine who Is elected liovernor of Nebraska. Outside .of Governor, however, tho lb? publican's have made a clean sweep ??n National, State, congressional and Legislative tickets. Roosevelt curried tho State by probably 70,000. ILLINOIS. ? Chicago.? I.ato returns frou the State indicate that Koosevelt has fat lied the State by nearly 210, 000. D<> ne^n, Republican, for (Governor, Is probably elected by 200,000. In the city of Chicago, normally Democratic, Roosevelt's plurality will probably reach 120,000, with impeen 35,000 bc i hiiul him. Tho Socialist vote in this city i? exp.ected to reach -15,000 or tuaie. Columbus, Ohio.? Ohio gave Roose* velt the largest plurality iver known in the history of the Stale. Tile tig* ures are estimated at 200,000 and may go to 215,000. It was a landslide in all parts of the State. Cincinnati gave the largest plurality In tho city's i?'v tory, and tire same is probably true of all the other large cities. The Repub licans probably gain two Congress men. Genera! J. Warren Kelfer has carried the Seventh Congress Dis trict by 4500. IDAHO. Roise, Idaho. ?Koosevelt Is con ceded to have carried the State by a heavy majority. Frank Iff, Gooding, the Re "publiean cnudldatj^for Governo:*, ran slightly behind fno National ticket. Six precincts out ol' sixteen in Rolsi* gave Koosevelt 020, Parker, oli\ (!<?<*.! ing (Kep.), for Coventor, S13; licit i'elrt tDcmO, 157. MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Miss.? Tho total voi? cast in Mississippi is about t}ii,0(X>. nn Increase of 7000 over tho \oio of four years ago. Four tickets weue in tho field ? Deinoi fa tie, Republican. Pop ulist and Socialists. Tho > Denio eratlc candidate. Judge Parker. re eel veil about S-?'X)() of the votes east. IowaT Des Moinos, Iowa.? Returns at a late hour indicated that Iowa would Rive Roosevelt a plurality of 125,000. a n*c ord-breaking plurality for lids State. WYOMING. Cheyenrte, Wyo.~ The vole i:i Chey enne and all precincts Heard from indi cate that Roosevelt will carry the State by from <5000 to 700.) majority. Bryant B. Brooks (Hep.) for (Jovevnor and the entire jState ticket will be elected by frouVoOOO to 4000 majority. DEIJLWARE. Dover, Del.? The Republicans have carried both Kent and Sussex coun-~; ties by unprecedented pluralities and j have not only elected the State ticket and Roosevelt by 5000 plurality, lint I will have forty Republican Assembly-.! men of the fifty-two on joint ballot. Senator Kenny and Candidate Pennc Will. Democratic leaders* ' gftYir up the fight early. ,T. Edward Add irks is still a candidate for Senator and has probably enough votes in Kent and Sussex counties to elect him. Pres ton Lea, Rep., for Coventor, carried Candidate Pcunewlll's own district, a normally Democratic district, by 7-1. ! CALIFORNIA., I Sacra men t oj " Cal.- California lias i gone Republican by a majority esti mated nt ?JOjQDO*. Tha ??oiupbM* Rrpnh Ticnii Congressional picket was el?C\Cd.j Dnucan MoKinb?y (Rep.) defeated The- j O'l"** *\ the Second district. THB OLYMPIA IN COLLISION. Tows British Seiooncr Damagedlnto Port. .mih md Clttvc fcad la tow the British fr*b, wjtb trfelcb tb? tar ? SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia, S. C.? Parker lias carried South Carolina by not less Thau 40.000 plurality. Tho Democratic State ticket has been elected without opposition. The State Legislature is unanimously Democratic. Governor Ward was re elected without oppositiou. TEN AS. Austin, Texas.? En riv returns show that the vote cast will hardly exceed o75.000,.of which 2.10,000 we're cusL for Parker, <10,000 for Roosevelt and the balance scattering. FLORIDA. Tallahassee, Fla.? Florida elects all three Democratic Congressmen and the entire State Democratic ticket arid gives llvo electoral votes to Par ker. .* GEORGIA. Atlanta, Ga.? The total vote !n Georgia will count up to about Wi.Ouo, within Democratic plurality o( 4S>,00'J. It is conceded that all the Democratic Congressmen aro elected. j LOUISIANA. New Orleans, La.? Reports received from all parts of Louisiana indicate that thlb State will send a solid Dem ocratic delegation, to Washington. The Republicans concedn - 40, "000 Urn* jorlty for Parker. The vdte polled was unusually small. Tho luValcipal elec tion here resulted In a decisive victory for the regular Democrats, who elect on every candidate on the'.;* ticket, electing Martin Behrman Mayor. KENTUCKY. Louisville, Ky.? Kentucky has gone Democratic by 32.0,00. Sbcrly (Deiu.> wouTOver Owen (Rep.) in tlio Fifth (.'ougcessjonnl District, Louisvlllo.#?y abon)/ 1500 In tho race for Congrcss. Out'of eleven contf-sts for Congress in i he State nine Democrats were elected. despite Hell's great personal popular ity. J. Kalui iRep.), In the Fourth, will have t?>uo plurality ovw Liver* nasli (Dem.) VIRGINIA. Richmond. Va.? No changc Is made hi the Virginia Congressional delega lion by t Ji?> election. Nino Democrats were re-elected by majorities approxi mating those Ihey received two years ago,. ami one Republican was returned by it largely Increased majority. Sletnp (Uop.) luul 281 majority two years ago.' nis majorliv. based on fairly complete returns, will be nearly ir?<X). l'arker'fl majority, ii is estimat ed, will be nbiut KO.OOJ. . NORTH DAKOTA, Grand Forks, N. D.? Roosevelt car ries Nor Hi Dakota by from 2'J.uoo to iiy.oyo. This Is an increase of more t lis ii sixty per eent. on McKluley's majority. TJ10 State ticket is elected by probably 4000 less. <>t the Mo members in the two bouses <<f the Legislature, about ninety will bo lie ! publican. OK EC! ON. Portland. Ore,? This county will give Roosevelt between l."J,ooo and 1~>. 000, :i nil the State will Republican by !!<>,?., '00, iiiinuhi twice the majority given any oilier candidate for Presi dent. NEVADA., Reno, Nov.? So far as neard from, the Republican State ticket is in the lead, n nd Yeringlon (Rep.), for Con gress, probably Is elected over Van Du-er iDem.). The State is concetied to Roosevelt". Noreross (Rep.), for Su I preine ? Court Judge, is running 'ahead of his ticket. . NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord, N. H.? This State has given its electoral vote Jo Roosevelt by, ap proximately, 20.000. Representatives Sulloway and Cuirler are re-elected I by pluralities .ranging from 7000 to ! OOOo, and Menane (Rep.l, for Govern or. leads llollls by about 1f.,OpO. The Legislature will be ?tio/.glv Repub!!-' can in both Lrauches. KANSAS. Topeka, Ivan.? The iiif'iieaihms arc thai Roo?ev<?lt will rirry She State by 100,000 plurality. All the Republican candidates for Congress are eieeted. NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, N. C.? The Democratic ma jority in the State appears toibe about r, 0,000. ' \ ' MAINE. Portland, Me.? The six Maine elect ors will cast their voles for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Latest returns from all but Uti of the rilti cities, towns and plantations gave them a plurality of :M.7No. This is a Republican gain of fvMl) over that given in the same plnees four years ago. The total vole, cast was 87.113. while in 1000 it was 90,011 for the same towns.- - TENNESSEE. Nashville, Tenn. ? Roth Democratic and Republican clialrmeu claimed the State on the morning iflfter election. Returns received Indicate u pLtruUty of*25j000 for? the Democratic National ticket, and perhaps 5000 loss for Fra y.ior, Democratic candidate for Gover nor, lw H ? ^ ' ARKANSAS. I.illlo llook, Ark.? With the excop lion of the camlidates for President only -Congressmen were voted for. KvtSiy thing is Democratic by tl?c usual majority of jibout 10,000. SOUTH DAKOTA. Pierre, S. D.? South Dakota will yi vc from 550,000 to 85,000 majority for the Republican National, Congressional and State tickets. The Legislature will he, so far as known, Republican, 1 22 ; Democratic, 10. The contest for the State capital returns indicate that Pierre will win. COLORADO. Denver, Colo.? (Jov. Peanociy has been 're-elected, though Rcrntch??d ex tensively. and the rest of the Repub I lean State. ticket has, won, WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Wis.? The latest returns received from the election- In Wiscon sin indicate that Roosevelt has carried the State by a large plurality, prob ably 75.000, and La Follelte (Rep.>, has been elcitfed (Joverr.or over Peck (Drill.) l>fr 25.000 plurality. WASHINGTON. Taeoina, Wash.? Tho Democrats conceded Washington on National !?? sue?, but claimed the State ticket. The candidates for Ooveirnor aru Albert i?. Mead (Hep.) and OcOrge Turner (Deni.i There are also Prohibition, Socialist and Sociallst-LaborVtiekete. VE?tMO\'T. While River .Tun<j*lotf, Vt.? Roose velt carried this State by about .'II.OOO. Roosevelt ran ahead of MeKinley's vcUe in 1000. while Parker ran behind tixat of Bryan. ALABAMA. Birmingham, Ala.? A light vole was enst throughout ?the State, but the Democrats elected their ticket. THE TERRITORIES: ? Phoenix, Ariz.? The efeciion of Smith (Doni.) ror delegaie'to Congress Is conceded by at least COO. Tho leg islature will be. Democratic by pwjb ably two-thirds, Gulhrle, Okla.? Returns indieat/aAie re-flfcUon of B. S. McGulre (Rejflfnft delegate to Congress by about 1S00 majority, over Prank Matthews (Dcm.) Express Traiix-Hitf-Tronoy Car. t'Airolley ear of the Pa tor son and llackcnrack (N. J.) line wan ntruck by ah express tralu at Passaic fctreei crossing. There were. about fifty pas senders ifc the ear, which vrti* over tamed. No one was Injured, however.' ?? British Imports Increase. tM. 05Wb?t ?t*uicrU at Uw-W yt'znsrmn'C m*. KU80KI Rlil'UHiril KILLEII Sai l to IUy<" Bo3m Siruc'v l>y Shell at liau Vang-, K ARMItSPREPAR: (OH BIG BAT I LE Smult s U i rill I ?!io.i (lit* I ittlillllf ?t (lie I'usl I' ?* \y IKtvn? Dill)' 1 iiliml ??> Hint Sunttl I >i ? ii?k i>u? itl' Aillllcrv Ant I'roii^lkl Into - Avllon ? TI;o "Tl?lv*l I'rliu-o" to Siiit'Ocil Kiiidlil, Tokio, Japan.- ] >ts| >n tc- lies w i ir made public Cro n i ilu' headquarter s of tin-* First Japanese Army, which U Hi" right <>f Marshal Oyama';; forces front lug on tin* siia Itiver, announcing thai at mldniuht the ittissiau bombardment of the Japanese Jims under way for twenty-four hours had lessened. Al though several hundred liii; shells wcco ti r?*tl during (wo days im Jannni>*?? v.* ore killed and only ;i i --\v wounded. ' r I ; ? * Russian forces were encamped in foreu north of i In1 Sl;a and there have boon several small engagements be tween thcouipost divisions. A dispatch from ilu- Japanese loft army, just made pnhiie, says Jliat at 12.2(1 oiio morning several battalions of Kusshtus attacked the Japanese po sition at Wuehental. Inn were repulsed with considerable |o>s. on Ilu* same night 2(H) infantry and .'too cavalry at tempted to surprise tin* Japanese posi tion at Siaodiatou. 'Ilu* force sta tioned there defeated them and com pelled their retreat on MaclmaugC/u. The Russian losses were sixty killed and the Japanese losses six. 'J'iiis is the most * severe engagement of the week. Oil the centre of the Japanese tines Russian artillery had heen tiring at irregular intervals. Ixi I only a few soldiers hatl been killed. The Russians were steadily intrenching and reeeiv lag reinforcements from Harbin. Their engineers Lave thrown two addition.-)! bridges over tluV linn Itiver, sdihIiwcs!.. of Sfttkdcn. It is evidently (Jeneral Kuropatkin's purpose t ? ? light a pitched battle in the valley of the Slut, and if defeated retire across the river to an other fort i tied camp north id' Hie Hun, which ban been prepared within the last six weeks. There is nothing known here of the rumored death of t.'enerai Kuroki, The only significant point in any respect I* the fact that the latest dispatches from his army have been bulletined as fol lows: "Headquarters of the First Japanese Army in the Held." Previously the bulletins always read: "Headquarters of General Kuroki'* army in the Held." At imperial head quarters tin; story of the Japanese commander's fatal wound ts of course denied, and It Is recalled that six days after be is alleged to have died dis patches were received signed by hint ami made public by the Imperial Army Board here, detailing the losses of the right wing in the seven days' lighting northwest of Yenthni and on the west tributaries' of the Sha. Moscow, Russia,-- Nemiroviteh ,J>an chenko, telegraphing from MVi^dcu, says the reports of the death V<H' (Jen era I Kuroki are confirmed.. Ac cor ding to his version the splinter of a shell struck General Kuroki, tearing out i* portion of his breast ami abdomen, lie died 'at Llaoynng, and Ida body was sent to Japan. A rumor is persistently I circulated that a kinsman of the Mi kado. Slaosamti, literally "Utile Third Prince," has been appointed to succeed j General Kuroki. bitt-tjDo actual com i maud of the nrbty has been Intrusted <to (.tcnern I Nod'/.u, who has been re I viewing operations. FOR REVOLUTION IN CHINA. Report That Ollicers Are/Reing Ho eruited Here to Pight the Ftnpress. Tacoma, Wash.? American represen tatives are rt>tmfrtng throughout the Western States American ollicers for the Chinese Imperial Refornr Army. Seven thousand commissioned ollicers, it i* said, are wantid to olllcer a mod ern Chinese refornl army of 200,000, which Is being orgtlnl/.ed In Southern China for the apiAircnt purpose., ,of overthrowing the Howitzer Ftnpress. A large number of officers have al ready signed and are going to China this winter as individuals. Secrecy has been maintained marvelously up to date. The movement is known to army ollicers. SHOT BY I* III: SIT. MA N\ Wisconsin Student Resents A Kempt to Duck Hliu For Disloyalty. Madison, Wis. ? Walter It. M a son. of Brook 11 no, Mass, a freshman in Wis consin University, shot Arthur <inni?*t, of Chicago, HI., a. sophomore student, in ihe left foot wlille resisting nn at tempt to dick lilm in I.uke MendoHt, Mason ridiculed the Wisconsin foot halt team while at supper with <lru nert and other students, and the bit* f *?i* resented it as an act of disloyally lo t Iio university. RrilNEI) JAIL TO FREE CONVICTS Tennessee Plotters Set All the Con victs, One a Murderer, at Liberty. Memphis, Tenn.? A special tovtbef Commercial Appeal from Tiptonvfllo says the Jail there was burned shortly after midnight and that the eight prisoners, ofte of whom Is a nogro mur derer, escaped. The fire was started, it Is allege<l, by friends of the prisoners on the outside lo euable the Inmates to get away,' New Japanese Wjir "Taxes. XeW warfares, Increasing import da tics by $750,<kx>. will submitted to the Japanese Diet. . . m ? ? ?? ? i i ? ? ? i ?? i ' ? ? i V Schooner floes 'Ashore. A schooner went ashore in Vineyard Sound, and no trace ot her crew ofj four DM could b* found. j ; ..iJfctir .Begum - . ctit w$?npot^a THE NATIONAL ELECTION HlSIM'UMtWN ST (? ft'i/c>rnin Colorado ... Conpoctu d( Delaware Majio .... Illinois , 'nttiuu,, Iowa Kantian Maine Maryland . , Maasaoljitjg Wlr|ijgnn Minnesota M'mSOUI'I i# Montana ?Volll lIM |</t , 4 Nevada . ..." Ham .. New Joy soy Nv?' Voile". Daltohi Ohio .. Oregon . . J'enna " I'll ode |sj *>a l<of a I'lali ^ ''"Mont ,VV YJ' Kin fa \\J?eons/n . u i'miiug Tntnitf ... Plur's. 1904. 100,000 ir>,ooo U8.I97 4.100 25,000 225,000 75,000 1 iiO.OOO 100,000 35,000 120 86,270 mo, ooo 125,000 10,000 1 ,001^ 70,0(10 2,000 20,000 1?0.CC0 1 74,601 20.000 165,000 40.000 485,112 15,074 40,000 1 5,000 30,500 20.000 30,000 75.000 6,(100 \TES, Kl*<v Phir'n. toral 1900 Votw 30,770 10 *20,601 28,670 3,071 ?2,216 94,924 26.479 98,600 23,354 28,613 13,941 81,869 . 104,584 77,569 11 ?87,830 18 ?11,773 7,822 ?2,408 19,314 56,889 143, COO 15,372 69,036 13,141 288,433 13,972 14,986 2,133 29,719 21,022 12,623 106,581 4,318 . 2,343,611 1,452,454 343 "?indicates Ilrynn pluralities in 1900, which are not counted in tho total ot 1 ,452,454. P F. M OC It A T I C ST A T K S . DIOO Plur'a. Plur's. toral 1004. 1900 yot(H? States Alabama .75,000 41,619" Arkansas 40,000 36,342 Florida 18.000 20.803 " C.fiorgla 40,000 46,665 Kentucky 14.000 7.075 Louisiana 35.000 39,438 Mississippi .. 50,000 45,053 NorLU Carolina . 50.000 24.071 Soutli ^Carolina . 25,000 43,657 Tentusseo 25,000 23.558 Texas 100.000 140.164 Virginia 25,000 30,215 11 9 ~6 13 13 9 10 12 9 12 IS 12 Totals 497,000 590.927 133 Tho figures 590,927 show the total plural I fteu for Bryan In 1900, the plu ralities in that year Stales "which rteelaypd for Roosevelt this year being included. Roosevelt's plurality of the popular vote (estimated), 1,84G,G41. McKinley's plurality of popular voto hi 1900, 861,527. Roosevelt's plurality of the doctoral vote, 210. McKinley's plurality of the eletoral j vote in 1900, .137. The National House. The following tablo shows the atat^| u? *)f the present congress aridvthe po. lltlcal complexion of the flfty-niutb congress, according to the most relia b'io Information received in Washing ton: ( 58th 59th Cong. Cong. RepDemRepI><>m Alabama ... 9 . . ' 9 Arkansas 7 .. 7 California 5 3 8 .. Colorado.. 2 1 2 1 Connecticut 5 . . 5 , . Delaware.:** 1 1 .. Florida 3 . . 3 Georgia 11 .. 11 Idaho 1 .. 1 .. Illinois 17 8 20. 5 Indiana -9 4' 10 3 Iowa.. '. ? 10 1 11 .. Kansas 8 . 8 ? . . Kentucky. " 1 10 1 10 Louisiana 7 . . 7 Maine 4 . . 4 Maryland 4 2 3 3 Massachusetts 10 4 11, 3 Michigan '..11 1 11 1 Minnesota 8 1 9 .. Mississippi ^ 8 . . 8 Missouri 1 15 4 12 Montana 1 .. 1 Nebraska 5 1 G .. Nevada 1 .. 1 Now Hampshire Z .. 2 New Jersey 7 3 9 1 New York 20 17 2G 11 North Carolina 10 ., 10 North Dakota 2 .. 2 .. Ohio 17 4 20 - 1 | Oregon 2 . . 2 . Pennsylvania 28. '4 29 j 3 *Rhodo Island 1 1 1 1 Boulh Carolina .. 7 .. 7 South Dakota 2 .. 2> Tennessee.. 2 8 2 8. Texas 16 .. 16 Wall I .. 1 Vermont,. ."2 .. 2 .. Virginia 1 9 1 9 Washington 3 .. 2 .. West Virginia 5 .. G Wisconsin ?.. 10 1 10 1 Wyoming 1 .. -1 .. Totals 208 178 240 146 TERRITORIES Hawaii 1 .. 1 .. New Mexico. 1 ?. 1 Arizona 1 .. 1 Oklahoma 1 .. 1 Porto Rico 1 '.V 1 Total* 208 178 146 148 Whole number 886 886 Majority (Rep. over Pew,)v. . , ?<<) mi- 80 ? ? To ?? Hanged In Mexico. Mexico City, Special.? Tho I?*iala tun of the atate of Vtx(e o has ap proved the report of tb^poniiMoR of Juatlrc. denying the right of eon**!*, lion from caplMI pnntebnwnt to John ] Madden, an Aaaertoan. who Richard D. Kin*, at Ofttne* Wires Down And Cominuuicalion Cat Off From New York ... ...... HIE MOSf EXTENSIVE SINCE l?88 New York's Isolation Almost as Com* plete Yet da During the Storm ? V*' - rious ingenious Arrangements Made, Baltimore Communicating "With Washington hy Way of ChlcaflO*^ Ope'Mtions in Wall Street Sadly Cur tailed ? Tho Wet Snow Responsible For Most of tho Damage. ? * ' . . . - J. Jv. J-.a New York, Special. ? That (ho ef- -r T<h is of yesterday's storm w?ro more far teaching than in any similar dls? turbanccs since tho hllzznrd ?*f became evident today when the dis arrangement of wiro communication continued utmost na complete as at --- any time dining the height of the storm, t'p lo 10 o'clock many points were completely Uolutcd, while whole sections were reached only hy most _ 'circuitous routes. To tho West, uio ? on'y p<dnt.s having direct comtnunl cation vttii New York were lMilladol phia and iUt'timore. The Associated 1 'rests, however, h.itfl succeeded -In t reaching ( lie West, and incidentally many Es'sfern points, hy means of a telephone wire , between Baltimore and Chicago. The news carried over the ,-ogi ?ni wires between New YOi'k ^ ai.u Ha': (mere, when it reached tfac--< latter cHy, wa? transferred,^ distance cf ten blocks to the telephone olliee - hy col s, wa:;. then forwarded hy t<^hK - : graph to Chicago over n long distance telephone .wire and from Chicago wuh te|njjraplieU back to WuKhtiijiiiiu ti imi"-" olher e'.ttes which could not be reue.lt' ed over the regular routes. Tho name plan was followed trany .olher eases. For UtwwiriV'iilW^ Associated press* regular N?;w YflC k Sliile Circuit, a net wot k or wires eoa? . ni?( i lug 'all the principal ? f I iost ?vf tn??;: Sltee, was practically out of. servlco 7 for a long tlnfp. Newhcrg, lu flie north, marked the cud of mo circuit points beyond being completely cut 0!f. Finally, howexer, a temporary., circuit was set up by lot min'g A w?* l eet'ng link between Cleveland ?ltd. . ^ Buffalo. From Buffalo the ' report was relayed down the Stole as as Utloa. At that point, howcrttW^* v. Ire pnralysl.} . \Viis 4pw o?f onnHhfr ? ed, leaving AJtuslerdum. Schenectady," Albany and Troy completely from tho outside world. Tlie o$fy__*_ ? reports received from that aecfltm- ofV. B.'tHe today came by tra?n frofli-r Albany. Four Incite^ of wet snow broken down , tcieptojjfe - electric light and tire alarm vtr*# w " Albany and vicinity and luidiy bum pered street car and tram nervier While the. effect of tun ntwui WM ^ riot so severe iixs New Enu*add;- some /" point > in thot section fyit the ItiH foice of the gale. Wi're.* w?re?dflr^4 In all parts of Maine. Soma poi&ia on Capo Cod eotild not be i^achrd ; by wire early in the day, uot^ Piu*. field, In the Berkshire^, was Vut oft ? . entirely from both Ne\v> York cillti'.-' Boston, ir <? Wire service to many points in* Rastorn Canada, whlcji was swept > by Hie storm, was a>*o 'disabled. v i. - ? Kilted in Collision. Salt Lake, Special.? Eight per Sou* were killed and five Injured, two^se* : iiously, in 'a head-on collision shortly after midnight bet ween - Unton ~ (lo west bound passenger train No. jtT and an east bonnd extra freight truKr n short distance west of A2U?.a, Wyon? ing: The dead: Engineer William Murray, fSnglneru B. S Rch lea, Mail Clerk M. M. tther man, Car Inspector Snmuer Eflftrkoti,' Klrenian Wlillnnt Comatock. two uu known passengers indUy coach. John H. Wlnslow, of ICvartston, Pacific .ex Kress messenger, was fatally Injured. Frank Nolas, of. Cheyenne, mall clerk, was badly injured and may not re rover. Three passengers. In the day ccach were not seriously , buit. Mrs- .Samuel J. Randall Dead. Philadelphia; SpQcfal ? Fannlq, Warti Randall, widow Of the late Samuel J. * Randall, for years the Democratic lead er In th? House of Representatives, la dead at her home, at Chestnut Hill, a -? euUurb. She was a daughter of Gee. Aaron Ward, of OssJplrg, N. Y., who. r wa6 a member of Cor.gr*M from 1821 (0 1S43. r- 'i Prcrr.inent Merchant Kilted. Macon, Ga , Special -Special# Tho Telegraph tell of a deplorable tra gedy at the little town of Daktata, Ca? In which Tom Ward; a farmed in the employ of W. A. Greer, shol aa^li W. .?. Pate, a prominent merchant of Arbl, Ga. The caus^ of the killing ia not known^. The coroner '? Jury *?te thia afternoon returned a verdict of ^usUflabJfl homlcfda, ? ao4~W*wi( Vbo had been arested, waa released from, custody. The victim of the v a8 a member of one of the tttOMj Inettt families in t>iat ttttloa ? * J, H> t?te. ? * ? -7*" Nan Patt'ereoiTg New Ydrk, Speetei: poctation# the trial who wk ctrttrged dew Yooef, Mo* ? of