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THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912. MO ,-r I I WILSON SHOWS NO ELATION GOVFRNOR ELECT AND WIFE. OVER HIS VICTORY, CALLS IT IT TRIUMPH OF GREf CAUSE President-Elect Weighed Down by Solemn Thought of Responsibility Until Relief Comes With 4,000 Cheering Prince tonians. un oat an a bJr raalv to a question as to on the "day after," (Joy. how be Wilson (Special Despatch to The Kvenlng World.) m.ritTiiri, N. J., Nov. . "I can't I of that oharaoter. I all"-! that It's true." trtgarer Wooilrow Wllsnn, Presldent-elet. thus 7reti1 forenoon vlaltori to-day. who warmrd to Ms house to oftar congrat ulations Among thara were many memh.rs of the Princeton faculty. "I can' realise that If true," r petted the Uovernor, "It hasn't quite dawned on ma. I had been In an lm Paitnnal armnphr: for th last thraa months, reading about mya.lf, reading that t u to be olected, and now I can hardly Battava that It's true." Standing In th aiudto of his residence at No. S, Cleveland l.anc. Mr. Wllr.on. at'lrd in lha same cray unit which ha wore, yesterday, whan he cut hie "Straight nemocrntlr'" vote, reoelved the newspaper men pleaanntly. Ha chat tad Willi Ihem severel momenta on auh Jects foreign to the whirl of polltlce, hie apectscles poised In Ml right hand. The warm reye of the noon aim. strugarllnaT through cloud riflings, apread over the brown rug and played about the future chief executives ahouldena. the wblla he awaited completion of the typewriting .if m m t i t i i r. . u, . t Ink V. . . t. . I I i ...... abort whil. .,.nud. ,n a VICTORY DOES NOT Before the giving out of hie statement, GOV. WILSON r. awn wvneai or nunoraoa or ine earning event of the day and leiegrams. wnicn ley upon the large night previous had failed to ruffle Gov centre table, rney were from all parte Wilson's characteristic calm ol the United States, but were merely Grateful for but not unperturbed by the forerunner of thousands of others, the great honor which the American which arc dogging 'he wires between people had put upon htm, triumph hero and New York and points far West made no changes In his demeanor. In- and South. etead. It seemed It had only Intensified The President-elect seemed moat hl determination, avowed throughout pleaaed by the message of enngratu- Ms campaign and reiterated In a solemn la Hon sent by Theodore Roosevelt ana ,alk late lat night to 4,000 ohrerln President Taft To these he sent the 'tudenta and PrlncetonJans, to give, in following replies: o far as llee within bis power, to the "lion. Theodore Roosevelt. American people an administration that "Oyster bay. N. V. will embody all he has promised them "My sincere thanks for your kind nd mor- message. Pray accent my cordial gnnd Breakfaat over. Mr. Wilson retired to wishes. tils study to read and answer the Hood "WOOKROW WILSON." of congratulatory message that had "President Taft. I Jura ,n during the night and early morning long alter Jack Mendelsohn, key veteran of many a campaign, had received "80" on the private wire In stalled In the Wilson residence. There Is to-day in Princeton but on spot wherein reigns complete unlet. CONGRATULATIONS FROM WILL- wherein exultation has no place, and that spot Is the homo of the next chief ex 1 ecullve of the Nation and hie familv tn felt aid "Sleepy. I usually get to bed earlier than I dM last night." The Governor rose at 10 o'clock, earlier than expected. His breakfaat was Interrupted by a constant stream of congratulatory massages and the ar rival of a huge cake tent from New York by Henry N. Morgenthau,. Chair man of the Democratic National Fi nance Committee. On top of the eake was a horseshoe on which was inscribed "Greeting to the twenty-seventh Presi dent." There was also a miniature White House, over which floated an American flag bearing a portrait of the Governor. Mrs. Wilson and her daughters as sisted the Governor In receiving callers. Among the first to arrive was Charles W. McAlpln. Secretary of Princeton University. Another caller was Sellg Deutsohman of Han Antonio. Tx., who bears a striking resemblance to Col. Roosevelt. He had been stumping In the Bast for the Governor and Is now on hi way home. VICTORY DOES NOT ELAVE -.ubbi fssaW I saw I f tw: Eua 1 1 IRHS Iwfl "(SHBSlk sbbbV I I 1 1 lfiii' SBBBaaaf saV f .afaaBflsBBBBBW I lsaS ' i """'""'isl aW I all fW I j jfMenr ajaak attn ISSSMSSx W aPlSr '5 'aHHt I fMrSHaWiyial swnI H i sK CJsbbbNsbbCIW N'l I pSWrjtePfBBMB H I CAaa.ua STUDIO SeeBBBaBBBBBa "Washington, D. C "I warmly appreciate your kind ; message and wish to express my sin cere personal regard. "WUROW WILSON.- I AM JENNINGS BRYAN from William Jennings Hryan came he following telegram this morning: "I am glad to report that you have car- tied my State, the City Ot Lincoln and I Key precinct. Your success here adds to If enjoyment of your national victory." I To this Mr. Wllnoii sent a character- j trtlc reply. Senator Thomas P. CJore telegraphed i from Oklahoma City. Ok la., as follows: "I congratulate you and I congratulate j the countrv. We must prove that the I Democracy deserves this vote of con fidence, thlfl splendid triumph." From Martin S Glynn, at Albany, the ffresldent-elect got this message: "Con- grt nations You have led the Dernjpc- j . fmcy back into its own." Senator I.uke Lea of Tennessee sent (ram Neehvllie this telegram: "Accept my heartiest congratulations upon the practically unanimous expression of con fidence In you by the American people." Newton It Hanker, Mayor of Cleve land, sent this felicitation: "The victory S largely an expression of confidence In you personally. 8tirly my own satis faction la your triumph Is unbounded, s I know how well justified Is the pub ale confidence." Oscar S. Straits, defeated Progressive candidate for the tjovernorshlri of New York, sent from New York the follow Ing messnge: "President Fleet: "I congratulate you upon vour election and wish you the I fullest meamire of auccee throughout your administration." The following rableexam was re calved from the Philippine Assembly this noon I "Mam!.. Nov (. 1913. 'To Hon. Wood row Wilson, Prince ton, N. J. "The Philippine Assembly has un anlmouedv and heartily edoptexl to day a resolution conveying to you Its congratulation a well as those of th I'bi 1 . nines upon your sucoase in th election for the office of presi dent of the United States, and ex pressing It bop and confidence that your sd ml n letr t Ion will redeem the pled" df the American people to I recoittilce Philippine Independence In accordance with the reiterated peti tion Of the Philippine Assembly VPlgned) OSMFNA. Speaker. Another cablegram from Osmena congratulated Mr. Wilson on his elec tion is behalf of tha Nationalist party. CAKE SENT "GOVTRNOR CHAIRMAN MORGENTHAU. Gov. w tlon received the following meesage this morning from President Hlblen of Princeton: "In the name of Princeton University, I extend to you the oongra.ulauons and best wishes of your Al.na Mater upon your election to the Presidency of the United States." When the lcerruvn arrived at the Wil son home this morning he waved a baud at an upstairs window, where he thought the Governor was quartered, and should "Congratulations' Con gratulations!" Miss Jeasle Wilson flung open a win dow and answered hi greeting. "Isn't It fine!" she orted. "Isn't It fine!" "1 feel no sense of elation over my election to the Presidency or the United fltates; rather I am saddened by the great responsibilities that have been placed upon me." VOTE IN CONGRESS. BRONX. MANHATTAN AND DfaL DM. II. (llnrdin ID.). .If, tSol K t'lttaa ID.) xv h m.i l.iuu Hi,.. 1 1'. I S..Vts 1 12. QgMMlf il.). i.Htllt Wolf (H.l H4.11 Mckniti (P) 2.0411 13. s .Ii. j-. 1 1). I.. .-...'.'0,211 lb i.. . , II i. 1.114 lt.ttr MM. . . 3.837 M, Uvy id.) i,IH(U, litifletjiies) III.) l.lfB ll.r,1iiin IP.(, S.Mll Itallly IP.) . c-iurv H i. . .IH.MUIC2. Hruekasr (p ) jVNelll II.)... 4.tl' J'.'nsUin Hi Hi kej (IM. . . 4.7II2: ()rne tl'J.. Doelltifl iD.).14.!IS0ta. k)ii!dn rD.) Dale K ) i.'iU Wyntis III, Mealy P.l... 4.H4II HaldlrU (P, Csrew tD.i...l2.231M. Oilejlij iD.)... Mi... lit.) 4.t)07l Klnimaa IR.). UatM II',).... O..MHI Mmiwi tr.) u 10 17. IS Tin Kaufm&nn tit l ft'iisa I'lnrhot I' I. 0.4.U Laosara id.)., ls.jv.tf Ilnnuh (H.l. .. 7.IH7 n.anTUar IP,) ,11, US HarriKiu ill.) 0,213 ; ,,liwi IB.). 1 Halter (1.),... 4. .V.I Oeirte ID.). . ,13,1S ADaitet )M. . 8 ins H.2H1 li.ikl 6 Osl U.45S 1ft Dl :.S:!8 s.nr.s a.o-ia 6. :ftS I. ,,n, inn Socialist candidate In the Twelfth t.'ongi esslonaJ I ustn.it, received 1.644 votes. The Kleventh District comprises tha lower portion of Manhattan and the en tire licrough of Richmond, all of which ere Included in the above figure. QUEENS. Dfat Hi . . .)' 2. l'ber ID. It.i . . 1 lODi tloi.klu K tP.). . 1.3M4I Fritsobs (n BROOKLYN. Dfst, 12.7041 7. J. J. FitxtsreM I?"iVi Hi . ('."km , . 8.DOU 7.102 Diet 3. WtlesB ID.). iehttti (.)... 1'ieuUce ) i . ! ID.). . 6, fJW 4.77ft S.072 l.ltlKrinaulR.I 3.A77 . ow..: i .: r. I 0. I. Miliar i II. I ..12.111, i lay nor ill.). ib) Braiy Mi a. I, ruasar aM i P.). ... H. Urilftu 11. Ma..baati ill i ItuniiSif (P.). U. u linen 111 ). MiUt ( HI 10.172 6.01 6.4.13 17.301 MB a, man il. I Hoi ID.). 'ail Kn.uedj il'.) ID,).... .7117 in him 111 131 lo.:)87 IH 7 7S7 .'. 8H3 .13 2701 10 .Meu Dl. i , ii , fin ti . .ir-n r, Fuller (P,i.. .'If llulizniann IP.) The Ninth District oumprt.-es southern se-4lon ot Brooklyn and a por- BY 1 tlon of Queens. Hoth are included in the above figures. 6.213 6.1X10 tho vl'lllistn 1. MoUomb.i. Chalrmin of1 ? J9'j nt'Dt' ViTK'V th Uemocratlc National Committee, arrived In Princeton from Now York I this afternoon. He wu closeted with I Mr. Wilson for some time. Mr Wilson alJ. this noon, that he had not furml anv deftnue pUjus 'or th n.ar futura "I will be here the rest of the week," Ike said, "but ftfpsji that I bvw made no urraiigoinenta.' Akel If he woul) -.ill a special see ion of CVmgruss, to meet Immediately aflai M.i'o.i 4. Gov Wllaon ajald: "I iukv givuu no uUucejMt V Total .U.423 T. H ACCEPTS VERDICT WITH GOOD HUMOR AND CONGRATULATES WINNER Welcomes Relief From the Strenuous Campaign, but Declares That the Progressive Cause Itself Must Eventually Triumph. BY LINDSAY DEM SON. (tag Oorreepoadeat of The STSBlag World.) OYHTKH HAY, N. Y , Nov. . Theodore RooMTglt was up and out tor a brisk walk on Sagamore Hill at hla usual early hour of 7 o'clock to-day, looking fit and feeling Ilk a Hull Mooaw, to new tha dmll of bit own wtaleh gave mm nis nom ae guerre. Me nan aa heavy and active a day ahead of him as any during the middle ot hla campaign. After a hearty breakfaat ha leiepnonen to hli aerretary. young Mr MacOrath. to bring up hla mall There waa more thnn a huahel of lefteni and a peck or eo of telegTama nwaillng delivery to the Colonel, all of which Mr. Rooeeveit and hla eecre- tary waded through and replied to after (he usual succinct and thorough T. method. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE AS CAST BY STATES liii.- ffaTER. tsUmalrd Popnlar Vote. D Taft B'velt, Wilson, Rep. R. M. Pen. A,- 8,600 18,00 80,000 r,fc 6,000 7,000 10,000 Ark. M.000 46,000 t,000 CaL 106,000 116,000 CoL 76,000 80,000 100,000 Cna. 06,071 t3'M4 7I.N80 ' 12,000 11,000 91,000 Na. 12,000 8,000 86,000 flV t6,000 26,000 00,000 Idaho. 60,(NN) 10,000 20,000 Illinois. (00,000 476,000 460,000 lad. 176,000 190,000 280,000 Iowa. 110,000 170,000 170,000 Kansas. 76,000 109,000 100,000 ly. 160,000 96,000 246,000 la. 4,000 10,000 06,000 Main. 26,000 48,000 60,000 Ml .41111 "'2,497 0.72 nana. 168,746 140.071 170.983 Mich. 03,000 128,000 96,000 Minn. 106,000 100,000 126,000 Milt. 6,000 2,000 40,000 Mo. 160,000 226,000 126,000 Xon. 27,1)00 16,000 38,001) Neb. 38,000 96,000 116,000 Nov. 6,000 7.000 10,000 . U. 23,000 18,000 24 '000 N. J. 80,0041 160,000 220,000 N. Mei. 16,000 22,000 27,000 N. T. 46A298 871,009 666,789 M. C 40,000 60,000 180,000 N. Dak. 210,000 164,000 800,000 Ohio. 826,000 400,000 476,000 Okla. 100,000 180,000 Oregon. 40,000 60,000 66,000 Penn. 816,000 429V0O0 406,000 R. I. 27,708 10,442 80,197 8. C. 8,000 17,000 64,000 8. Dak. 67,000 82,000 Trim, 68,000 76,000 121,000 Texas. 88,000 6,000 199,000 Utah. 48,000 22,000 88,000 VU 23,247 22,828 V,jm Va. 88,000 88.000 78,000 Wash. 60,000 180,000 170,000 W. Va. 66,000 90,000 120,000 Wis. 190,000 60,000 910,000 Wyo. 16,000 4,600 16,800 Estimated IMoralltj. Taft, B'velt, Wlltaa, Rep. U. M. Hem. 68,600 fc,000 48,000 10,000 20,000 6,768 21,000 8,000 20,000 ) wsOO0 20,000 10,060 38,000 2...000 5,000 90,000 6,009. 86,009 66,004 2,000 47,286 12,188 20,000 84,000 100,000 6,000 20,000 6,000 206,416 100,000 90,000 76,000 80,000 16,000 2,494 87,009 40.000 161,000 Aaarlubl) off, 1 t I..., 4 t I T I 10 u 11 II 14 15 1 17 II 19 30 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 21 29 M 31 12 33 34 36 Wibwo Taft )(.. ell lie in Hell. I'ef, .Vi'.i 1L'22 1281 3411 765 IS.' 4 4039 1719 22 734 1392 5041 1131 1304 13.V) 1704 11711 4407 1179 1607 2212 lis I 2319 3X94 171 1417 2218 1236 2194 6126 1110 Wit I'M 916 126H MM 1042 1697 4644 170S I2C4 (iOJ M79 2011 4147 1186 1419 4902 2440 121s 39811 1178 1720 7045 3170 4788 4088 1068 1586 4843 2439 4S06 3999 1077 1941 4265 5134 8901 3001 829 135 1727 2219 2060 Ml 1174 1141 3327 n in 234.7 874 1665 43 2573 2689 5878 2036 3779 3914 2141 4931 . 11008 HUM 727 6142 11154 1410 93i 32iil 7171 8547 3416 5207 164249 63061 339 18 , laarnitiljr DM. 1 2 1 4 6 7 I 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 ::::::: 22 23 IBOOBXTg. Totals 1MI Ileal. 4,089 4,091 4,558 4,000 4,530 2.958 4.301 4, Hi 7.694 4,771 4.5112 5.491 1.774 1.904 4.535 7,935 6.S78 7,400 3,474 4,164 2,104 8.007 6,001 1W.738 111'. L',l)l 774 874 2,0."9 2,964 1.905 I.IMI 1.163 2.872 :',.'.41 2.457 3,079 1,1145 1.108 1,M 3, till 2,471 4,825 1.504 L',250 1,017 4.796 l',721 51.504 U I hi going te aay for pohMeaBaa except the fallowing statemeat Are you ready T" In the gloom under the shadowy tie da of bears, foxes, deer, lynx and that possible moo, twelve heart nodded Th precise resonant vole began again, Interrupting the eentencee with harp .11 reel Ion. as to punctuattpas to make sure they would all s alike. "The American people by a great plu rality have daolded In favor ot Mr. Wllaon aad th Deenooratle parly. "Uke all other good cltlsens. I aeoept the results wltai enllr giaaa l.unwr and nontentnvent A for th Progressive reus. I nan only repeat what I taava aalil so many teniae: "The leader for th hVme being l af little cooeeayueooa. but th caua Itaaif rmiaj triumph, for Its triumph la es sential to Sh wUbkag of the Amerlear people. ' When h fl nestled h laughed quietly, far a moment. ay4ng: "That's an." At about the trm when T. ft. wa certain that Mr. Wllaon wa eleoted aad that th vevlaatlng glssard iad Sjsaja ripped oat off th late Republican faarty. a young reporter went up to SagesaaTS Hill Aa aoon a hi feat oruaiaed a the walk, T. R. himlf twunrwd oat a the oomh Into th sTkUw of eh eeae overhead light and ehouted "Hallo, ator." When T. R. aaw that waa not a aenatov, to as he wa an going to talk to about anything uatu h knew thing about .vwrtMt " No on aevest UKt aagelt wtraaaxt heearSasl heap ceaaSac to Bx.r,ll rn. UN 1.137 1.U5 2,374 1,919 I said. 2,867 1.823 1.574 6,223 SjM 2.918 3.697 1.C85 1.616 1.776 5. I'll 6.427 6,447 1,870 2.8112 1,716 4,847 5.162 BOBOtTQM Or QUMSra. I 'at. ably Vi'llauu Ilem 5.9HS 5,007 11,4117 4.H48 IWl H.. 1,745 1,461 3. 245 2,987 T1.126 Hooeiealt I'nie. 2,101 2.863 4. IM 6,601 14.31:. 6,000 924 600 10,000 4'J.OOO 30,000 20,009 HOW THE STATES WILL VOTE IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE Tat I ll'i aa-1 r" I iell Ifioul 2XHBO S.4W TOTALS 9Y BOROUGHS. WUauu. Talt. lloiaafrlt. Boniuslia. MHiiliittlan and ttrunx Brooklyn Queens lt.ohmond Total 144,249 109.7S4 . 2.01 . 8.143 63.I4'I t.t, .i; 9,4.1) 3.036 98, 'U3 71,328 14,826 3,769 312,628 127,039 188.V10 NEBRASKA. LIN(X)1,N. Neb.. Nov. ti. POLLED IN CITY The total vote polled In the city by Debs, Socialist candidate for l'resldent, was us follow: Manhatlun and Bronx 18,122 Brooklyn 11.541 Queen 8, 4n Rlyhmond 32S SUta WUm Alabama.... 12 Arizona 3 Arkansas 9 California... 13 Colorado.... 6 Connecticut . 7 Delaware... 3 Florida 6 Georgia 14 Idaho Illinois Indiana 15 lows 13 Kansas Kentucky... 13 Louisiana. . . 10 Maine 6 Maryland ... 8 Massachu'ts 18 Michigan. . . Minnesota. . ' 12 Mississippi..' 10 Missouri 18 , Montana 4 Nebraska... 8 29 10 15 State Nevada.. NewHamp'e New Jersey. New Mexico New York.. . N.Carolina.. N. Dakota. . . Ohio Oklahoma. . . Oregon Pennsyl'nia. Khode Island S.Carolina. S. Dakota. . Tennessee. Texas Utah Vermont. . . Virginia Washington. w. Virginia Wisconsin. Wyoming. . wii, 3 4 14 3 45 12 5 24 10 5 5 9 ii 20 12 i 13 3 38 in 1 1,. uic Although returns were far from complete, it was almost certain to-day that Wilson's plurality In Nehrask wilt reach 35.000. More-head, Democrat, lias been elected Governor by 10,000 and Morris. Repuhll-.Mi-l'roKTrsslve, probably lias a email margin .aver A. C. HhallonlierKer, Demo crat, for United Wales Senator. The First, .Second, Third and Klfth ConSreOlionsI Districts' have elected Democratic I'onKressmen In the Fourth and Sixth Dlst riots the result Is In doubt. Th IetrlBlatiire is rieinocratlo. WASHINGTON. BaVaTTLBi Nov. I Returns from 44 preclnrta out oif 1.903 in the State of WashlnsSxm :v Itoosevelt, 24,111; Wil son. H.SU; Taft, 14,704. The i 'i.lonei had nothing to add to his hrlef messnse to the people ut tered by him at an early hour last night. He would see th newapsper representatives later In the day and decide then If he had anything tn add tn Ms massage of congratulation to his sucoessful rival. The Bull Moose candidate shut him self In with a few relatives at I o'clock last svenlng for hi dinner and the election returns. At 7.10 the bulletins vent by Senator Dixon from th Manhattan Hotel tn the .it v and relayed from th telephone tn the pantry by the faithful Jamea, the West Indian miller and body servant, made It perfectly plain that not by the wildest realisation of the dreams of the moot hopeful of the party (and all felt that those dreams were not Theodore Itooseyalt') could he be eleoted I'real dent. The TSmlen Roosevelts and the Merrlta, the first cousins, wsnt home at a little atter I o'clock. ThU loft with Mr. Roosevelt only hla wife and his daughter. At one Col. Roosevelt sent Mile dis patch: "OTOTBS BAT, OT. V Wood row Wilson, Frtaoetoa, T. 3. "Tha Amerloaa people by a great plurality have eoaf erred apoa yom ths hlgnast honor la taalr gift, t eoagratnlate yea thereoa." "TM afODOatH mOOa1TI.T.', A few minutes later the Colonel went to the telephone and called young Mr. MeOrath, on of his secretaries at the octagon Hotel hi Oyster Bay, four mils away. "Tell the four press assodstlon rep resentatives I'd like to see them," lie "Are there any other nesrepaper men there? Twelve? UrarloUSI aa them all to corns up at U o'clock." WIFE AND DAUGHTER PASSED ON STATEMENTS. So twelve men, carefully non-committal In features and bearing, rolled up to the door of Col. Roosevelt's home on Saxamure Hill at exactly II o'cloek. The door opened, a colored man waved them solemnly In the office-library to th left of the hall, and each one, like a hero before the death of the Jabberwock "there for a while In ufflsh thought they stood." Not ons of them knew what was coming. Was It a roaring shout of chsatery. robbery and thuggery? Was It a groan of remorse, v. s It a shout of triumphant victory? Rome stood on ons foot, others stood on the other. Few. If any, stood on both. There aero sounds of eager voices, men's and women's, outside. Then cam the sharply chopped vote of T. R. in Its warmest family tones, apparently 1 putting Into words the terms of a family verdict. "All right." he said. "I'll Just say thst and nothing more." A moment later and with a cheerful, though not Jubilant smile on his faoe, an entirely normal T. R. whirled from the hall Into the rooni, catching each man by the hand, exceedingly glad they were there, so clad to see them once more, old man. He was In hJs Mg arm chair In front of his desk near the triple bay window almost as soon sa he wss through the door. The room was dim, lighted only by the double lamp on the desk, light green shaded and the light from the hall, gueer game skulls, and If the shadowy light told the truth, one of them, a grinning face of a bull mooee, looked down out of the shadows above the rows of hooks. "Now, old friend." hs said, 'I'm really glad to see you all " Twelve pads of paper were balarioed on twelve knees In the gloom under twelve pencils. ACCEPT DEFEAT WITH CON TENT, BUT CAUSE GOES ON. "First of all." said the Colonel, "please take d..wn this." He dictated memory the message to Wood row Wil son. He bit off the words without the slightest hesitation. "Highest honor In their gift. I con sent (Make a period after gift, please, a period, all right) ('ongratulat you thereon (period, all right, period) then Theodore Roosevelt ".Vow, gentlemen, that Is absolutely throaisth a window. thing he said. oouM the on no hastens 1. T. R. I tint ssd. I T. R fear several scraps taft ta I yet 1 T. R. knew what he went out to so, and has seen th earn. TENNESSEE. N ASHVTLlaK, Tenn., Nov, t -Praetl cHy complete returns from half tha ntnetr-elx counties at Tennessee aad consas aatlve estimates from tha re mainder indicate the re-election of Hooper, Republican, over MoM lilts. Dam., by f..ooo to 10,000 plurality. Th Iglslsture 1s believed to be op posed to former Oov. Patterson lor ITnKed State Senator. Wilson's ma jority b laravA YOU EAT BETTER YOU SLEEP BETTER YOU FEEL BETTl Totals. ... 415 12 ,104 When You Use Wilson's majority 311 WYOMING Wyo Don't Forget Those Red Croat injaruus, Sy iSS gjaj :At' CHIITBNNE hundred an 1 three In the Si, a. ouLHI Nov loots f 01 United sitaes Ssnstoi ' DstllOl rat, l.tat; T, K. 6. -one , Heap (Ineumbsnt), i.69d out of 472 I Congrs.at-Lerfls: ntti! give K, mil ; J B Kendrlck. Warren, Itwpiih- mi ia "lain uuw-ie." v n.fniM a", i itanuoiicajl iineuniriern WUSOJi, eVWl. 'Wh hW essvtii. it. 1 -'.UN. tXBHWH. U Frank Motel, Mi Ti -fy"' EX-LAX The Sweet Chocolate Family Remedy Kx-Lax keeps the system cleor and free from impurities. Kx-Lax regulates the liver aad bowels, makes pure blood. Ex-Lax prevents as well ns relieves constipation. Lx-LiiX :u l s gently aud naturally uo griping, no bud effects. Htjr a a Cent Box To-4ay A AU DniflgttU First Reduction Sale f An adjustment of styles, following the election and the sW settling of business on en even keel. Choicest Cost and Suit models of the season, in lots most broken VI because they have been most popular, sacrificed in Thursday's great sale to clear up assortments at prices which represent half, or less than half their value. $1-7.50 $20 & 22 30 Suits and Coats Unrestricted c.wc V f m J Thursday JL. J Models, Sizes and Colors to Suit Every Taste and Every Style of Figure THE SUITS : $20.00 Diagonal Cutaway Suits ". . 777M $17.50 Two-tone Cheviot Suits $10 $22.50 Hussar Jacket Suits $10 $17.50 Three-Charter Coat Suits $10 $22.50 French Tailleur Suits $10 $20.00 English Hacking Suits $10 THE LONG COATS: $20.00 English Chinchilla Coats. . . . . . . .. V. .. .$10 $17.50 Brighton Zibeline Coats $10 $22.50 Sweeping Broadcloth Coats $10 $17.50 Fashionable Johnny Coat $10 $22.50 French Boucle Coats $10 $17.50 Two-tone Chevron Coats $10 $20.00 Rich "Mixture Coats $10 FREE ALTERATIONS Though these coats and suits are so greatly reduced, our custom of giving free alterations will not be suspended. None Sent C. 0. D. No Telephone Orders. SALE AT ALL FOUR STORES at sjg J jf 14-r6Wetl4H.5r-ll l F JBST Jfr r 460462 rultonSfraalJ 1 mmmmm Market cor l2fHStrat L jj Vlarqe STORES HUUDOJWa j All liiea Lane Bryant 25 West 38th St., Near Fifth Ave. Will offer an exceptionally large assortment of Coats and Wraps At the following moderate prices Ready to wear, made to cacaiure or altered to at without sddiial es Street and Motor Coats Di.itfuiials, mixtures Slid reversible cloths Bluck and colors. Lined and unlitied. Values up to WJ.SO Afternoon and Dress Coats Uruukloth. tweed, chinchilla, with and without fur collars. Satin lined. Values up to S45.00 Reception and Evening Wraps Fine velveteen and charnieuse with fox fur. Persian clcth and velvet. Values up to $105.00 12.00 to 21.50 24.75 to 39.75 44.75 to 78.50 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BRANCH. Broadway and 163d St. ' 1 1