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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1904
Page
4
A late tally shows Republicans gaining seats in fifteen states while Democrats win only two, yielding a large Republican majority in the next House. The count cites Missouri and Colorado as key Democratic gains. overall, the GOP faces a historic landslide with majorities near or above a hundred seats.
The piece lists state electoral votes by region and totals, noting 476 votes overall with 239 needed to win. It then traces historical results from 1816 through 1900, naming candidates such as Cleveland, McKinley, Bryan, and Harrison, with varying electoral tallies and mismatched spellings.
Democratic Chairman Cowherd declined to comment on the landslide that widened the Republican House majority. He blamed the defeat in his district on campaign neglect and a Democratic factional fight, noting Cowherd’s long service and influence as a key minority member on the District Committee.
The Times editorial argues Roosevelt’s success stems from his persona and vision. It notes America’s shift to a global role and Roosevelt’s role as guide in a new era, aligning with the nation’s latent desires and the world’s expectations.
Nonpartisan District delegation led by commissioners brings congratulatory felicities to President Roosevelt. Emper or William I wires warm wishes while thousands flood in by telegraph. Taft and other officials call. Mrs Anderson greets the President. Secretary Hay comments on policy and Panama canal aims amid nationwide cheer.
Special to The Washington Post reports Democratic control of most congressional districts except the Eighth where Blackburn contest persists. Officials cite conflicting counts as Newland leads by small margins, with official tallies needed. Mount Airy precincts may be discarded, potentially altering results. Cumberland, Salisbury and Winston-Salem details show battleground across Ashe and Surry counties.
Vienna reports great interest in President Roosevelt's potential impact on trade and imperialist policy. Austrian commerce suffers from high American tariffs and fears harder market access. Fremdenblatt argues Roosevelt embodies imperialism but will not drive reckless policy.
The piece projects a shifting Senate balance with Republicans possibly holding twenty-six seats after March 4, raising their tally from twenty-four and narrowing the two-thirds threshold for treaty approval. It cites Missouri and Montana dynamics, Wisconsin indications, and the impact of Democratic gains in state legislatures on Senate composition.
Berlin government circles greet Roosevelt victory with approval as it promises continuation of U S policy toward Germany. Relations between the President and Emperor William are viewed as more cordial, with frequent messages via ambassadors. Newspapers note increased friendliness and a ready arbitration treaty and potential reciprocity agreement with the United States. American railroad shares rise about one percent on the bourse.
London papers greet Roosevelt victory with praise and a pledge to cooperate on international questions. Editorials describe the result as a guarantee of continued and strengthened relations with Great Britain and a shared pursuit of justice and progress.
Rome reports Premier Giolitti received the U S election news first and sent it to King Victor Emmanuel at San Remo. Cardinal Satolli, former papal delegate, praised the outcome and said the Pope congratulates President Roosevelt on the splendid returns and the cordial ties between Washington and the holy see.
District citizens press for early start on inaugural plans with a public ball and civic demonstrations. The committee chairmanship awaits Cortelyou’s designation, amid talks of notable candidates. Roosevelt oath on March 4 spurs aims for large attendance and an attractive program. Roosevelt and Fairbanks League and Old Boys' Club push to organize for the events. Metzerott Hall hosts a meeting tomorrow to map March 4 plans.
Spanish War Veterans of Washington plan a torchlight parade and torchlight serenade in front of the White House to honor the Republican victory Monday night. Capt. J. Walter Mitchell leads the parade with Lieuts. Willhelm Fennel Joseph L. May and B Falk as assistant marshal. Roosevelt greeted the visitors and spoke of comradeship as the assembly praised the nation’s return to leadership.
The article describes preparations for a Roosevelt celebration in Washington with a parade and serenade on Monday night at 9 30. Capt Adolph Van Reith leads the arrangements inviting Spanish War veterans government employees and military posts to participate. The Old Guard G A R Minutemen and Rough Riders are named to join the ceremony in khaki, with Capt Van Renth to speak. Invitations go to veterans and government officers.
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