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THK MORNING NEWS. I Established 1850. .- - Incorporated 1888 > J. H. KSTILL. President * Her Fate Rests With the Jury, Which All Night Long Could Reach No Verdict. NAN PATTERSON HAS A HUNG JURY SINCE NOON ON YESTERDAY JIRORS HAVE IXSIO'ESSErLLV TRIED TO SETTLE HER FATE. At 11 lit! O'clock Loot Night the Jury Wan Locked Cp fop the Night—At 10:110 tl’t lock This Morning; a Further Report Will Be Received by the Judge—lt In Said Three Are for Conviction and Mile Are for Acquittal—Aon Ilinappointed. New York, Dec. 22. —The jury in the Nan Patterson case was locked up at 11:26 o'clock to-night, not having reached a verdict. At 11 o'clock the announcement came from the jury room that no decision had been ar rived at, and immediately following came a statement that Judge Davis would give the jury another half hour before locking them up. The hope of a verdict was dispelled, however, when a few minutes before 11:10 Capt. Lynch of the court squad said that "It was all off,’’ and the jury would be locked up for the bight. Nun Almost Collapsed. Nan Patterson heard the news in the "pen,” and it was so unexpected to her that she came near to collapse. It was understood that the jury would continue consideration of the case in the small jury room containing only a few tables and chairs, and the jurors will have no opportunity to sleep unless they can nap in the small chairs. As soon as the jury was locked up for the night Nan Patterson Hade her, father a tearful farewell .and was es corted from the “pen” in the court building to her cell in the Tombs. The girl, who showed such courage through the long trial, is almost a nervous wreck. The great strength she former ly evidenced has failed and she re peatedly exclaimed, "Oh, how can those men doubt my word?" Report lit llbllO Thi* Morning. There will bo no opportunity of hear ing from the jury again until 10:30 o'clock to-morrow morning, the hour fixed by the couirt for a report from the twelve men who are to decide the fatf of the chorus girl. Immediately after the announce ment that the jury was locked up for the night, officers cleared the corridors of the court building of scores of newspaper men and attorneys who had anxiously awaited news from the Jury. Murmurs of disappointment were heard from the crowd, which seemed con vinced that the Jury would never reach a decision. Three Against Nine. The latest rumor fjom the Jury room was that three men were hold ing out against nine, who desired to hcqult the defendant. It was reported that the three jurors were at odds as to the seriousness of the crime. One juror Is said to be holding out for conviction for murder In the second degree, and two others are reported to favor manslaughter In the second degree, fine rumor was so definite that It named a Juror who had asked If he might fire the revolver as the man who is holding out for the conviction nf Miss Put tenon of murder In the second degree. *• Sprat an Alilusi Time. Nan Patterson spent an anxious evening In the criminal courts build- Ing awaiting the result of the dellberu Hons of tha twelve men who shortly after noon to-day were sent m> a Jury loom to decide wtaetlur she ehouid be branded aa tha woman who fired the shot that killed Caesar Young, or lib erated te Jeto her family. had asjrtK ti a verdict jjatoronal) NUMBER 17.880. NAN PATTERSON and had even packed her belongings and left them in a cell which has been her home for several months, but evening came and the jury went to dinner and returned to its deliberations with no sign of what the verdict would be. The suspense of the early days of the trial, when Prosecutor Rand put witness after witness on the stand to complete a chain of circumstantial evidence against her, returned, al though outwardly Nan Patterson seem ed to maintain the same quiet demean or that has characterized her from the beginning. Humors from the Jury Room. As the afternoon passed into even ing, various rumors were spread about the criminal courts building as to do ings in the jury room. “The jury stands ten to two for ac quittal," was one of these reports. “One man is holding out,” was an other. Some had the hardihood to name the juror upon whoso refusal to acquit hangs so much for the former actress. The fact that one of the jurors, aft er the charge of Judge Davis to-day had asked that he might take the re volver with which Young was killed to the Jury room, gave rise to stories that the jurymen were spending much time in experiments. But all these rumors were but idle talk, apparently, for not an authentic hint reached the crowds congregated in and about the crim inal courts building as to what was actually taking place. Frond Awaited the Verdict. The great interest which the trial of Nan Patterson has attracted was never evidenced in a more pronounced way than this afternoon and evening. Excluded from the corridors of the court building, several scores of per sons stood outside the main entrance in the slush and snow and cold to night, waiting for. word that the jury had at last agreed. In the corridors of the building near Judge Davis’ court were a hundred newspaper men and women, keeping a constant vigil and picking up here and there scraps of information which filt ered from no one knew where, con cerning jury, defendant and attorneys. During the evening the lawyers in terested on either side of the case called at the building but did not re main. having made arrangements to be called in case an agreement was reached. Nan Saw a Marriiate Performed. Nan Patterson, after the Jury retired this noon, spent the afternoon and ev ening between her cell in the Tombs and what is known as the “pen” on the third fioor of the court building. Most of the afternoon was spent in the Tombs. As she was led from the court after the jury retired she witnessed a marriage ceremony between two pris oners and congratulated them. For a moment her face brightened as though she had forgotten her own troubles, but soon after resumed its look of sad calm. While she was in the Tombs this aft ernoon she opened numerous telegrams and letters from relatives and friends, congratulating her upon her defense, and expressing the hope and wish that her freedom was near at hand. One of the messages was from her mother, who has not been able to attend the trial. It said she hoped to have her daughter home for Christmas. An n Expected nn Early Verdict. This evening after her dinner she was taken to the “pen," where she was joined by her father, who has been constant In his support of nis daughter since she was first accused of the cr’inc and who has been her faithful ally and companion every day in court. No one else saw the woman during the evening and the fact that she was taken from the Jail to the court in dicated that she still expected a ver dict, notwithstanding that the Jury had consumed hours in discussion without reaching a finding. One of her counsel was about the building this evening, but did not see his client. The abiding faith of the young woman was shown shortly after 6 o'clock to-night when she expressed the opinion that the jury would acquit her. • "1 almost feel sure I will leave here to-uigbt foi Ihe Jury, I think, will not stay out all night." When ahr aald this h*i fare was tenae with nervous ness. and in Her hand was the missive she had just received from her moth er. It road! Letter from Mrr Mother. "Pur Nano*; We look for you to morrow because father sent word that Continued on Fifth Page , RUSSIANS SAY THEY DON’T FEAR THE THREATENING SQUADRON. THIXK JAIfS WOILI) FIM) THKI "SiSJiT A BOV TO MILL.” Force of flic Japanese Navy That Pnaavd Singapore Not RpKnnlrd a StronK Knough to Cope With tile Fleet of Admiral Rojestven aky—Japanese Vessels May Be Oof on a Scouting Expeditlpn to Lo cate the Russian Coaling Baae. St. Petersburg, Dee. 22. —The an nouncement that four Japanese cruis ers and twelve torpedo boats are pro ceeding west from Singapore is re ceived here with much interest. It is not believed, however, that such a small squadron can have been sent out by Japan with any idea of engaging in offensive operations, but it is re garded as more probable that it is the purpose of this squadron to keep a surveillance over the two detachments of the Russian fleet, which are expect ed to soon united in the neighborhood of Madagascar It is generally believed that Vice Ad miral Rojestvensky intends to estab lish a naval coaling base on some small island between Madagascar and the Philippines, and that the Japanese cruising squadron hopes to mark down the rendezvous for Vice Admiral To go’s information. The hope is expressed that Admiral Rojestvensky will be able to catch up with the Japanese scoutships, which it is believed he could easily destroy, thereby weakening the Japanese in the final naval engagement. TOGO REPORTS UPON ATTACKS UPON SHIPS. Russians Busy Trying <> I’ump One tlie Srvnstopnl. Tokio, Dec. 22, evening-.—A report received from Vice Admiral Togo at 10 o’clock last night says: “A prisoner taken by our fleet, who is considered to be reliable, reports that as the result of our attack since Dec. 13, eight torpedoes struck the net of the battleship Sevastopol and that at least one took effect on her hull. This seems to have occurred on the night of Dec. 15, or early on the morning of Dec. 16. The Sevastopol’s crew was seen to be in a state of con fusion and a hawser from the shore was attached to the battleship. ‘‘The torpedo which struck the hull of the Sevastopol took effect on the port side, damaging about eight feet along the rivet lines. “The Sevastopol is now headed to ward the outer part of the entrance to the harbor, with her stern aground and her gun ports amidships almqst awash. "The ship is listing to starboard and the side lights in her lower deck are submerged. “There is one torpedo boat to the starboard of the Sevastopol and one pumping vessel to port, together with one vessel, resembling a mine layer, all of which are busily engaged in pumping, but it will be difficult to re store the seaworthiness of the war ship. “On the night of Dec. 16 one of our torpedoes struck the bow of a Rus sian torpedo boat destroyer, and that vessel is now aground.’’ Another report from Admiral Togo, received at 11 o’clock last night, is as follows: “After personal observation outside Port Arthur, I found that the Sevas topol, which was attacked by our tor pedo flotillas, is now anchored in the shallows about 400 yards from the shore of Chentao mountain. The Rus sians are engaged in pumping, but the Sevastopol is listing at least ten de grees, with her bow slightly sunk. There can be no hope of restoring the vessel to fighting trim, considering the present condition of Port Arthur, and I Judge she has been completely disabled. I also observed that the en emy’s destroyer, which was torpedoed by us, has been destroyed.” JAPS ARE SUFFERING FROM SEVERE WEATHER. Mukden, Dec. 22.—There was more artillery firing from Poutiloff hill on Dec. 21, which resulted in dispersing a party of Japanese who were trying to entrench in front of that position. Chinese report that Field Marshal Oyama and his staff have established headquarters at Liao Yang and that the Japanese are constructing new forts around the city. The Japanese are reported to be suffering severely from cold and sick ness in the vicinity of Palaszandzi Shlllkhe, where It is said they lost 2,- 000 men in a single week. The Orenburg Cossacks captured six Japanese scouts on Dec. 21, four of whom were badly frozen, two hav ing to have their feet amputated. The same Cossacks recently captured sev enteen Japanese who were unable to fire a single shot when they found themselves surrounded. The port of Ylnkow is closed by Ice. All Japanese reinforcements landing at Dalny are going In the direction of Port Arthur. CHINESE SAY THAT HILL WAS RE-TAKEN. fit, Petersburg, Dee. 22.—Uen. Kuro patkln has telegraphed to the general staff that he has received a report from Chinese sources that the Rus sians have reraptured Vi Metre hill at Port Arthur, with the guns mount ed by the Japanese. Kuropstkln's dispatch. which la dated Dec. it, also reports further re conns lassie * of bot h the Russians gnd Japanese, hut says they wore not productive of Important results. The weather st the front is sunny and the tkomoMotar registers U da |ltU ITlhWiMl. SAVANNAH. GA.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2.3, 1004. CAPTURED POSITIONS ALONG PIGEON BAY. Tokio, Dec. 22.—A dispatch received by telegraph to-day from the Japanese army before Port Arthur says: "The right column of the irmv at 5 o'clock this morning, taking advantage of the enemy’s excitement, drove the enemy off an eminence north of Hou sanyentao, which we occupied, captur ing one small gun. “After the Japanese occupation of the positions, the enemy made a coun ter attack, but was immediately re pulsed. “At present our occupation of the positions is practically secure.” JAPANESE FLEET’iS STEAMING WESTWARD. Singapore, Straits Settlement, Dec. 22.—Two Japanese cruisers called here this morning and left at noon. They reported that two Japanese battleships, two first-class cruisers, two second class cruisers and twelve torpedo boat destroyers were near by, steaming west. The cruisers that called here were the Nippon and Hong Kong, formerly Pacific liners with great coal capacity. RUSSIAN BOATS RAN OUT OF PORT ARTHUR. London, Dec. 23.—The Daily Tele graph's Che Poo correspondent reports that eight torpedo boat destroyers have escaped from Port Arthur, where, for the last twenty-four hours, he says, a severe snow storm has been raging. FLEET HaITgONE TO MEET RUSSIANS. Shanghai, Dec. 22. —A squadron of powerful cruisers under Rear Admiral Kamimura has gone south to the China sea to meet the Russian second Pacific squadron. Important Positions Taken. Tokio, Dec. 22.-4 A m.—The Japa nese troops have captured some im portant positions on Pigeon Bay. TRIBESMEN THREATEN TO SACK THE TOWN. Demand That n Frenchman and Bri ton Be Hanged Over. Tangier, Dec. 22.-4A courier from Alcazar, about sixteen miles northehst of Tangier, states that tribesmen have surrounded Alcazar and threaten to V sack the town unless the French con sul and one British subject are handed over to them. The French minister has demanded that the Sultan take action for the protection of the consul at Alcazar. A detachment of imperial troops has Just left Tangier, presumably for Al cazar. It is understood th”t the movement of the tribesmen is prompted by re venge. DENIES THE ZEMSTVOISTS. Preanmiitioua and Tnctlras la Their Action, Says the Csar. St. Petersburg, Dec. 22. —Emperor Nicholas formally notified the country to-day that the agitation for a con stitution and the convocation of a na tional assembly is useless. Such Is the construction placed upon the indorsement written in his own hand on the resolutions telegraphed by the Chernigov Zemstvol Dec. 20, beg ging him in the most loyal rrtanner to convoke legally elected members of the Zemstvos to present a programme of re forms for his consideration. The Emperor wrote on the dispatch: “I consider the action of the president to be presumptlous and tactless. Ques tions of state administration are of no concern to the Zemstvos, whose functions and rights are clearly de fined by the faw.” The Indorsement is printed In the Official Messenger this morning, dash ing the hopes of the extremists. It did not come as a great surprise. The Emperor, from the beginning, although he has shown himself favorably dis posed toward a more liberal regime and In sympathy with some of the Zem stvo demands, had resolved not to yield the principle of autocracy. The Associated Press, however, was informed this afternoon by a person competent to speak, that too much Im portance should not be attached to the Emperor’s annotation, which It Is be lieved he wrote in a moment of 111 humor. overcoml'by gas. Twenty-Seven Were Taken from file IliilltllUK t'neonscfous. Philadelphia, Dec. 23.—Twenty-seven persons, most of them women and chil dren, were overcome by coal gas In a crowded tenement house at 315 Mon roe street in the foreign settlement of this city early this morning. Twelve of them were in such a serious condi tion that they had to tie taken to a hospital, but K Is believed they will re cover. The lower part of the tenement was occupied by a Turkish bath establish ment. and the gas escaped from a large furnace used In the baths. There were more than 100 persons In the upper part of the building, moat of whom were Russian Jews. That no lives were lost was due to two policemen, who. In passing the building, detected the gas, and imme diately began arousing the sleeping occupants. Many of them were uncon scious and had to be carried from the place, ALABAMA SOLDIERS” TO HONOR ROOSEVELT. They Will March la Ihe laaagaral Parade al Washington. Mobile, Ala., lire 22 -Hen. l-oula V. Clark, of Birmingham. < ommsndsr-ln chief of ike Alabama National flu’ird atsfed to-night that plaits have u**n started for urn participation of eh Alabama Notional Ouard In Pragtdmt Accra*vfits Inauguration The plans hsv* beer favorably ravelvod in Wash, legion, through Ms) W V. TebWls. repteoauung Mrs bward of staff of mm OFFICER AWAITS CHADWICK’S SHIP WARRANT FOR THE DOCTOR CHARGING IIIM WITH FORGING CARNEGIE’S NAME. Grand Jury ni Cleveland Thinks the Ilimlmnd an AVeli ax Mra. Chad wick Guilty—lndicted Them Joint ly—Third Time the County Grand Jury lias Indicted Mra. Chadwick. She Seemed Not the Leant Con cerned When Told About It. Cleveland, 0., Dec. 22.—Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick and his wife, Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick, were jointly indicted by the county grand jury this afternoon on the charge of having forged and uttered a $5,000,000 note, signed Andrew Carnegie. Dr. Chadwick is now on his way to New York from Parts and is ex pected to land next Wednesday. As soon as the indietijient was returned. Sheriff Barry of (his county made plans to secure Dr. Chadwick’s ex tradition. He will meet the steamer on its arrival. This is the third time that Mrs. Chadwick has been indicted by the county grand jury, but it Is the first instance of her husband’s name ap pearing In legal proceedings In the case. The indictments already return ed against Mrs. Chadwick arc similar to the one voted to-day, except that they cover notes of $250,000 and $500,000 signed “Andrew Carnegie.” She Seemed Viiconceroeil. Mis. Chadwick was reclining on a couch before her cell in the jail when she was informed this afternoon of the action of the grand jury. She appeared not the least concerned, and asked only if there had been any one else indict ed, mentioning the name of a person who has figured in the case to some extent. She declined to make any comment, saying: “It will do me no good to discuss my affairs in the news papers. There has been so much mis representation that I have decided to do no further talking, and 1 am also acting on the advice of my attorney in this respect.” “There are many things which Dr. Chadwick will have to explain, and 1 hope he will do so." said Prosecutor Keeler this afternoon. “Dr. and Mrs. Chadwick may be tried on the Indict ment separately or together. Bach has a right to trial singly, if it Is desired. “The Jurors will finish their work Saturday. Then the Chadwick investi gation as far as this Jury Is concerned is ended. But 1 cannot say that this concludes our Inquiry into this mat ter. It Is possible that they there may be other developments.” On Reekwltli'a Testimony. The grand jury has spent more than two weeks in its investigation of the Chadwick affair. It is understood that it was mainly on the testimony of President Beckwith of the Citizens’ Na tional Bank of Oberlln, 0., which failed recently, that the jurors voted to In dict Dr. Chadwick. Nathan Loeser, rscelver for the Chad wick property, who la trying to locate •assets for the benefit of creditors, said to-day that he had obtained informa tion concerning the whereabouts of the trunk and satchel belonging to Mrs. Chadwick and which were taken from the Holland House in New York dur ing her stay there. He expects to re cover them, hut does not know If they contain valuables. CHOSE AN AUSTRIAN As the Fifth ’Member of the Inter national t'oninilaslon. Paris, Dec. 22.—The International commission appointed to inquire into the North sea incident met at the For eign Office to-day. Rear Admiral Da vis, U. 8. N„ was present The commission unanimously elected Admiral Baron Von Spaun of the Aus tro-Hungary navy to be the fifth mem ber, completed the preliminary organi zation and adjourned until Jan. 9. The opening session was held In a suite of sumptuous salons of the O’Or say Palace. Admiral Davis arrived In civilian dress, accompanied by his aides, Lieut. Com. Roy C. Smith, the naval attache of the American embas sy, and Ensign William F. Brtcker, U. 8. N. Admiral Fournier, the French member of the commission. In behalf of Foreign Minister Delcasse, who was absent from the city, met the Ameri can admiral, extended him a greeting and recalled his visit to the United States at the time of the Ro chambeau mission. Admiral Fournier presented Admiral Davis to Admiral Kasnakoff. the Russian member of the commission, and Rear Admiral Sir Lewis 8. Beaumont. Great Britain's representative, the group of admirals Joining In an Informal chat, partly in English and partly In French. The admirals and their aides did not wear uniforms, thus detracting some what from the expected brilliancy of the opening session. KILLED InTwRECK. Ili-aldes the Fireman Killed, Four Were Injured. Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 22.—1n a head-on collision between a freight and work train on the Atlantic Coast Line, which occurred eighty miles from Montgomery, one man was killed and four persons more or less seriously In jured. The dead: Jim Rhodes, flagman, body cooked under boiler. Injured: Henry E, McDonough, en gineer, skull fractured: In serious con dition. , Carl Tally, fireman, arm broken two places, neck nearly broken, badly bruised and burned, Thomas Walker, fireman, toes cut off. caungtit undar engine. C I* Ward, flagman, arm broken '■■■sew —.... m 9 •- lievlem aa Jaa, w. Washington, D< 22 -THa date for Ike grand review of lbs battleship squadron of the North Atlantic fleet at Hampton Hoods by hoc ret sry Mar. ton baa Isms flood tor Jan • The Me.. ret ary odd be ts < oinpaoled by Admiral Dauey or el Use Admiral a Mall II 11^^' ' :uk ••• ’-'•> ? -1 .!.v •' ,l/ jj \\ < ■ YV / / \\, y / \r' 4.x y Her Fiance Stepped on Her Toe, Mashed It Ofr, and Got the Mitten. New York, Dec. 22.—Big toes are usually small factors In most love af fairs, but one that belonged to Miss Adeline Welsh had a large part In shattering the romance of Robert Lucky, who lives in Kentucky, for his clumsiness, which cost the young wom an her toe. cost him her heart. And it cost her mother about SSO In settle ment of a court case, to which this tangled tale of woe about a heart and a toe led. When Lucky learned that his chances of winning the hand of Miss Welsh had vanished ho demanded back the money he had paid a surgeon to re pair the damage he had inflicted upon her foot. Not only did be obtain Judg ment, but the ntarshal attempted to levy upon the piano at Mrs. Welsh'H home. In West Thirty-sixth street, and was prevented from rarrylng out his plan only by the arrival of Mrs. Welsh's attorney. The case was reopened, and, after Judgment was set aside, Mrs. Welsh paid the doctor's bill, which Lucky paid originally, she says, over her ob jections, and the incident Is consider ed closed. Last stimmei* Adeline was visiting relatives in Williamstown, Ky., and was ardently courted by Lucky, who is a poet when hot running the general ktore. One night while nt a party I.ueky brought the heel of his shoe down on Mias Welsh’s toe, which had long been a tender point with the young woman. At the moment of contact she fainted. She was taken home, and the village surgeon feared that blood poisoning would set In, Lucky provid ed for the patient's comfort. When she was able to walk he sent her the nicest pair or soft slippers he could find, but at her next dance she found greater pleasure in the partnership of other men. / This hurt Lucky, particularly as he had insisted on meeting the doctor’s charges for the amputation of the toe, although Mrs. Welsh had written to have the bill sent to her. When she returned to New York he began suit before Judge Tierney In the Bronx, for the physician's bill, plus the cost of the slippers. SAXON PRINCESS TRIED TO SEE HER CHILDREN. The King Would Not Permit Her to Enter the Pnlnee. Dresden. Dec. 22. —The former Grown Princess Louise arrived here unexpect edly to-day. Accompanied by a law yer she proceeded to the Taschenberg palace and asked to be permitted to see her children. Permission, however, was peremptorily refused. The Princess, who had written to the King that unless granted her oft-re peated request to see her children she would attempt to see them without his permission, arrived here unexpectedly from Vienna fast night with a woman continplon. Hhe went to the Hotel Bellevue, where she was Immediately rceognlzed. The police were Informed, and then the ministry sent a telegram to tihe King at Plllnltz, who directed that she should on no account be ad mitted to the palace, but that she should not be arrested unless she be came violent. The Princess went alone to one of the entrances of the palace, dressed In mourning. A lieutenant of police sa luted the Princess and told her quiet ly that It would be Impossible for her to enter the palace. . The Princes* returned to her hotel and left the city this alternoon for Leip zig. At. Immense, cheering crowd es corted her to the railroad station. KILLED BYT GAMBLER. (anlrrltary Shot the Man Who Had Him Indicted. Huntington, W. Va., Dee, 22.—1. E. Christian, a leading lawyer and partner of Joseph M. Handers, recently elected supreme Judge, was shot und utmost Instantly killed at Oceana to-day by "Ken” Cantarbury, who escaped to the mountains. A posse la In pur suit. Cantarbury operated a gambling room and bed been Indicted thiough Christian's efforts. Trial ot tha ( hattaaoags. Boaton, Dae. 22.—Tha new piotoctsd cruiser Chattanooga trill hava bar of fl'-ui opt* I trial war the ('spa Anne * oura* Iter to Tha t’hattano >gs‘s con tract calls for eistint knots an hour ahr alroadr ha# roods IT,I knots in a ptrlimlnsry trial. 5 CENTS A COPY. DAILY. $8 A YEAR. WEEKLY 2-TTMES-A-WEEK.SI AYEAR ADELINE WELSH OFFICIAL VOTE IN ALL STATES TOTAL CAST WAS 13.508496. IN HUM* THF. TOTAL VOTE CAST WAS ia,OUN,H74. How the Itnllota Were Divided Among the Various t amilitates. Roosevelt Hot I.74ILTAM Over Alt nud It-dT.RTK Over Parker—Roose velt's Vote Was 41>T,N22 More Than McKinley's In 1 poo—Parker He. eel veil 1.277,77* Lcnh Tlinn lirynn. Chicago, Dec. 22.—The official can vass cf the votes cast. Nov. 2, for presidential electors, was completed to day when the result was announced In Minnesota, North Dakota and Washington. The Associated Press ts, therefore, able to present the first table giving the official vote of all the for ty-five states. The total is 13,505,496, against 13,968,574 In 1900—a decrease of 460,078. The ballots were divided as follows: Roosevelt, Republican, 7,627,632. Parker, Democrat, 5,080,054. Debs, Socialist, 391,587. Swallow, Prohibitionist, 260,303. Watson, Peoples, 114,637. Corregan, Socialist Labor, 33,453. Holcomb. Continental Labor. RSO. Roosevelt received over all 1,746,768 and over Parker 2,547,578. In 1900, Mc- Kinley nad 467.046ytnnre than all the other candidates and 859.984 more than Bryan. The vote for Roosevelt was 409,822 more than for McKinley, while that for Parker was 1,277,772 less than for Bryan. McKinley polled more votes than Roosevelt In Alubama, Georgia, Ken tucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Houth Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Roosevelt got more than McKinley In the other thtr tv-two states. Parker received more votes than Bryan in Delaware, Georgia. Missis sippi, Neiv Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, South Carolina and West Vir ginia, while Bryan got more than Par ker In the remaining thirty-seven states. , The I,oases and Gains. The Republicans made gains over their vote of 1900 In thirty-two states, and the official figures show losses In thirteen. The total gutns of the Republicans were 732,048 and the total losses 312,- 249: net gain, 419,799. The Democrats polled more votes In eight states than In 1900, but less 'll thirty-seven states. Their total gains were 30,792 anil the total losses, 1.291,- 491; net loan. 1.260.699. Roosevelt carried thirty-two states, against twenty-eight by McKinley, and has 336 eleeto-nl votes under the ap portionment of 1900. McKinley had 292 under the apportionment of 1890, there having been an addition of 29 by the last apportionment. Parker carried thirteen states, against seventeen by Bryan, and has 140 electoral votes. Bryan had 155 un der the apportionment In force in I*oo. Watson's Largest Vote In Ueurgln. Watson received his largest vote in Georgia, the total of that state, 22,634, with 20,508 in Nebraska, being nearly one-third of his aggregate of 11t.63i. Barker polled 50,218 In 1900. The Prohibition vote in 1900 wan 208.- 791: in November, 260,303, a gain of 51,512. Four years ago the Socialists had an electorul ticket In thirty-two states and polled 87,769 votes. This year they hnd a ticket in forty-five states and the Debs vote was 891,587. In 1900 over 5,000 votes were polled In only Cali fornia, Illinois, Massachusetts. Mis souri and New York. In November Debs got over 6.000 In California, Illi nois, Indiana. lowa, Kanaaa. Massa chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Mia aourl. Montana, Nebraska, New Jer sey, New York, Ohio. Oregon. Penn sylvsnla, Utah. Washington and Wis consin— th# Istgsst number, <0,228, In Illinois. , Tha vote of the Socialist Labor party In 1900 was M. 844, This yaar It was 114(1 The Continental Labor party had Continued aa Fifth