is frfr i mm a ii iv av i VOL. 31 MKINLEYS VOTE. Many Ponbtful States Hrto Changed the EHtlinates. NEBRASKA GOES FOR BRYAN. Kansas Is Still Claimed by tbo Lead ers of Uotli Tartics. MEAGER RETURNS FROM INDIANA. Tlioae RocriTf d, However, Si'cm to Ea Tor Major Mc Kin ley. The Republican Estimate In Kentucky Ii Mow 1-M Than S,000 on the Mate. Will Virginia May lie Carried by Either Side North Carolina Has Probably Gone For Bryan, aa Alio II a South Dukota, While Worth Dakota Seem to Lean the Other Way The ranting- Situation In California Maryland I Repnbllean by Large Majority, and Mlsaonrl Give Bryan Strong; Plurality Lateat Re turns From the Different Statee The Probable Electoral Vote of Eaoh of the Candidate. Tho following tnble shown the electoral vote for eaoh Candida to so for as known: Douht McKinloy. Bryan, ful. Alabama 11 Arkansas 8 California 0 Colorado 4 Connecticut 6 Oelawnro 3 Florida 4 Qeorgla It) Idaho 8 lllinol 24 - Indiana 1S Iowa 18 Kansas 10 Kentucky , 13 Louisiana 8 Maine 8 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 15 Michigan 14 . Minnesota 8 Mississippi 9 MUaouri.. IT Montana 8 Nobraska 8 Nevada 8 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 10 New York 88 North Carolina II North Dakota 8 Ohio 83 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania 83 Rhode Inland 4 South Carolina 8 South Dukota 4 Tennessee 19 Texas IS Utah 8 Vermont 4 Virginia U Washington 4 West Virginia 8 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 8 Totals 2)8 174 "8o Probably. NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 4. New York city and state are Republloan by pronounced ruajolrtlos. The elty gives MoKlnley and llobart K3.000, Brooklyn and Kings ooun ty 80,000, and tho up itato Republicans oome down to the Harlem with more than 800,000. Frank S. Black, the .Republican candi date for governor, has rooelved a vory muoh larger plurality than the phenomenal on given to Morton In 1804. The total vote oast was In excess of the total for 1804, when the total was 1,376,671. That year Morton's plurality was 150,108, the total Vote for Morton being 673,818; for Hill, (17,710. The votes for the othor candi dates were as follows: Baldwin, Prohibi tionist, 88,626; Matthews, People's Party, 11,040; Wh color, Democrat, reform, 27, 203; Motohott Socialist-Labor, 15.868. The returns seom to Indicate that the plurality for MoKlnley Is In excess of 285, 000, And that for Black In exoess of 200, 000. Porter and Schraub for the Demo crats ran a trifle ahead of the Bryan ticket in the state. The Prohibition oandidate for governor, William W. Smith, and for lloutenant governor, Chase Latttmcr; the (socialist-Labor party candidate for govern or, Howard Balkem, and for lloutenant governor, Fredortok Bennett ran about evenly with tholr national ticket, except in thulr home districts, where oach had a air complimentary vote over tholr associ ate party nominees on tholr party ticket. Irving ii. Van of Syracuse Is elootod to suoceed himself as associate judge of the court of appeals by a plurality which Is In xoess of that obtained by the head of the republican state ticket. In five distrlots in which supreme oourt judges WWe to be elected all are Ropubllo ns. As had been predicted In these dis patches, tho only county that went Dem ocratic was Schoharie, Chemung county, Whloh two years ago was one of two coun ties north of the Harlem to give a plu rality to David B. Hill, has given both the state and national tickets a plurality. For the assembly the latest available corrections show that, instead of decreas ing the largo Republican majority held in the house last year, it has been increased by about ton, and that the Republicans have an almost uuwieldly majority. The majority in the vongresslouol districts leave the delogatlun about the same as last year. The revised returns from this state for congress show tho following are elected: Joseph M. Belford, Republloan; Dennis M. Hurley, Republloan; Francis H. Wll on, Republican; Israel F. Fisher, Re publican; Charles U. Bennett, Republic an! James H. Howe, Republloan; John H. Venslogo, Democrat; James Murray JvJ)uJl, Republican; Tnoinni J. Brad ley, Democrat; Amos.i. dimming. Dem ocrat; William Sulzor, Democrat j George u. wouioiian, Demoorat; Richard U. Shannon, Republloan; Lemuel K. Qulgg, Republican; Philip B. Low, Republican; William L. Ward, Republican; Benjamin Odoll, Jr., Republican; John H. Kntoham, Mepubiioan; V. 8. Cochran. Republican: George M. Southwlok, Republican; David a. Wilbur, republican; Lucius N. Lit tauer, Ropublloan; Wallnoo T. Foots, Jr., Kopuhlloan; Charles R. Plokerlna, Re publican; James fi. Sherman, Republloan; Rnorgo W. Bly, Republloan; James .T. Uuldon, independent Republloan; J. K. Pnyno, Ropublloan; Ciiarles W. Glllotte, Ropublloan; James W. Wardsworth, Re publloan; H. C. Brewster, Republloan; ft. II. Mhhnny, Republloan; I). J. Alox snder, ilopublloan; W'nrron B. Hcokor, Ropubllonn. ALABAMA. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 4. Full re turns havo not yet been received from any county In tho state, and no ostlmoto basod on any actual count of votes can bo safely made, but tho state Is absolutely sufo for Bryan. ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Nov. 4. The fusion tlok ot In Arkansas was olnctod by a majority of from 25,000 to 30,000. Returns from over tho stoto Indicate that about the usual vote was polled. A few counties show a slight lnorouse over tho September election. The Domooratlo candidates for congress were all oloctod by good majorities, Terry In the Fourth receiving abottt 8,000 over Waters, Ropublloan. MoKae In the Third carried one of tho strongest Republican precincts in Hompstoad county. It will be several days before all the re turns aro In from tho back oountlos, but from the figures at hand the Democratic mnjortty Is oonsorvatlvely estimated at 25,0(i(). Tho three Populists on tho tloket ran about 2,000 behind the Democratic, which about represents the gold standard Democratic strongth in the stata CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Nov. 4. Complote re turns from 880 of the 2,877 precincts In this state give MoKlnley 58,075; Bryan, 54,676. COLORADO. Denver, Nov. 4. Scattering returns show that Bran and Sewall have carried Colorado by over 100,000 plurality in a to tal vote of about 175,000. No effort has yet boon made to tabulate the returns. Tho Demooratlo-SUver-Republloan fu sion state ticket, headed by Alva Adams, Democratlo candidate for governor, appar ently has a plurality ot 112,000 over the Popullst-Sllver party fusion ticket. Bulley, Populist oandidate for governor, carried this (Arapahoe) county by about 1,200 plurality, but most of the other pop ulous oountlos give large majorities for Adams. The Republloan state tloket got fewer votes than tho Republloan electoral ticket, and Walte, middle of the road Populist, was a poor fourth in the raoe. DELAWARE. Wilmington, Nov. 4. MoKlnley' esti mated majority In Delaware Is from 1,500 to 2,000. F.be W. Tunnoll, Demoorat, for govern or, has an estimated majority of 8,000. The legislature Is in doubt. FLORIDA. ST. Auoitstink, Fla., Nov. 4. Seventy proolnots out of 620 give Bryan 4,752; Mo Klnley, 2,474; not Domooratlo loss, 416. Congress First, Sparkman, Demoorat; Sooond, Davis, aro elected, and Key West oompleto gives MoKlnley 1!) majority. In dications are Bryan's majority in tho state will bo 50 per cent less than Bloxbam, Demoorat, for governor in October, and Palmer and Buckner vote will be under 1,000 and Prohibition vote lnslgnifloant. IDAHO. Boise, Ida., Nov. 4. Republicans oon oedo 0,000 majority for Bryan. Silver forces claim 1,000. Count will take 24 hours. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Nov. 4. Illinois went for Mo Klnley by 1 10,000. Chicago gave 60,000 or bettor, and Cook oounty added 15,000 more. Altgold is dofoated for governor, but ran 80,oo() ahead of his tloket. Illinois will sond at least 10 out of 83 congressmen to Washington. Chicago will be represented by a solid delegation. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Nov. 4. The ratio of Ropublloan gain In this state has staid In the neighborhood of ton to the preolnct slnoe the returns began coming It. While not one-fourth of the state has boon heard from, the returns already In are sufficient ly scattered to Indicate protty definitely that McKInloy's plurality will not fall be low 25,000. The heaviest gains were In tho cities and towns. It is Impossible to stato just how many congressmen the Re publicans have elected or just how the legislature will stand, but there Is little or no doubt that tho Republicans will elect a big majority of both. KANSAS. ToPEKA, Nov. 4. It seeius practically certain that Bryan has curried Kansas by a small majority. Chairman Broidenthal of the Democratlo stato committee olalmg the state by 18,000. Chairman Simpson of tho Republican stato committee, how evor, refuse to surrender and deolares that oompleto returns may show a vlotory for tho Republican. The Democrats olalm the election of congressmen in the Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh distrlots by ma jorities of from 2, 500 to 6,000. The First rtlstriot la conceded to Brodorick, Repub lican, and tho Fourth is classed doubtful. Returns generally Indicate Republican losses, Sedgwick county returns are not all In, but there is no doubt that tho silver men havo carrlud the county, elootlng all their tloket exoopt one represuntatlvo, who la still in doubt " N BLOOMSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER KENTUCKY. Louisville, Nov. 4. Kontuoky seom safe for MoKlnley, though tho majority rs small. In 1,2(15 products out of 1,063 his plurality Is 8,506. Tho oountlos not heard from are Leslie, Floyd, Johnson, Knott, Magoflln, Pike, Butler, Greenup, Harrison, Jookson,Owon and part of Honry. These Inaludo somo strong Republloan as well as strong sllvor counties, but tho heavy Republican gains everywhere seem to make thn stato safe for MoKlnloy, though tho result may bo close. Taking tho estimates of the missing counties made several days ago by Chair man Homers of the Democratlo oommlt teo, tho MoKlnley majority of tho missing vote Is 1, SMS. This would give the state to MoKlnley by 1,741. The Democrats elected six out of 11 con gressmen. They are Charles K. Whoolor, First dlstrlot; .T. D. Clardy, reolootod, Second district; John S. Shea, Third dis trict; David Smith, Fourth dlstrlot; Al bert 8. Berry, re elected, Sixth dlstrlot; Thomas Y. Fitpotrlok, Tenth dlstrlot. Tho Republicans havo Waltor Kvans, re oloctod, Fifth district; Thomas Pugh, Ninth district; B. M. Davidson, Eighth dlstrlot, and David U. Colsom, Eleventh district. La to returns from Owon and Henry counties In the Seventh dlstrlot show Bry an majorities of 2,2oO and 30 respectively, whloh easily overoomes Breckinridge's lead and elurts Settle, Democrat, to con gress by about 1,600. t LOUISIANA. New OrtiKANs, Nov. 4. The oleotlon yesterday was the most peaceable and quiet ever hold in this stata in the county par ishes tho Australian billot had tho effect of keoplng many negroes from tho polls, resulting In a light vote. Wltn half a dozen proolnots missing, Bryan's majority in the city is lo.uoii; majority In the stato may exceed UO.noo. A full Domooratlo delegation Is oloctod to oongross. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Nov. 4. Tho total plural ity for MoKlnley in the co f tlos Is 0,7iW, and In the city of Baltimore -'l.l'. O, mak ing the total pluarlity KO,b73 in the state. Republican pluralities In tho counties were as follows: Alleghany, 1,587; Anne Arundol, 873; Baltimore county, 2,200; Calvert, 412; Carroll, 300; Cooll, 161; Charles, 747; Dorchester, 400; Fredorlok, 1,200; Gar rett, 475; Harford, 60; Howard, 150; Kent, 400; Prince George, 800; Somerset, 470; St. Mary's, 572; Talbot, 276; Wash ington, 1,000. Total, 12,881. The Domooratlo pluralities wore as fol lows: Queen Anno's. 604; Montgomery, 250; Worcester, 200; Wloomloo, 241; Caro line, 50. Totol, 1,845. Those olectod to oongross are B9"follows: First, Isaao A. Barber; Seoond, William M. Bakor; Third, William S. Bnore; Fourth, William W. Molntyre; Fifth, Sydney E. Mudd; Sixth, John McDonald, all Republicans. MICHIGAN. Detroit, Nov. 4. Returns, Incomplete, a yet, from the 83 oountlos of Michigan Indicate MoKlnley' plurality In Mloblgan to be 40,000. The same returns give Pin gree for governor an estimated plurality of 58,000. That Plngroe should have run decidedly ahead of his tloket generally throughout the stato is regarded as some thing of a surprise in view of the combined interests allied against him. In Detroit Plngroe got more votes than he had ever reoelved in his candidacy for mayor. In 128 precincts of this oounty Plngroe re ceived 37,023 to 10,154 for Sllgh; MoKln loy, 83,658; Bryan, 24.817. The Republloan state tlckot ran consid erably behind Plngroe' vote and several thousand behind the MoKlnley vota The Ropublloan members of congress are eleot ed in each of the 12 districts of the state ! exocpt the Third and Eighth, and in the Eighth tho Issue Is still doubtful between Congressman Linton and Ferdinand Bruokor. Wayne oounty elected the en tire Republican delegation to the legisla ture 10 representatives and 4 senators although ex-Mayor William G. Thompson for sonator narrowly escaped defoat. The legislature will be overwhelmingly Republloan, but by what majority I not yet determined. Chairman Baboock recelvod a dlspatoh from Detroit today saying that Corliss In the First, Spaulding in Seeond, Hamilton in Fourth, Smith in Fifth, Snovor In Sev enth, Bishop in Ninth, Crump in Tenth, Meslok in F.lovonth and Sheldon In Twelfth, all Republicans, are elocted to congress, and that Todd, fusion, has de feated M lines, Republloan, In tho Third, with Berghan In doubt. MINNESOTA. Minneapolis, Nov. 4. Estimates on 84 out of 81 counties in Minnesota give Mo Klnley a vote over Bryan of 13,405. Clough, for govornor, Is 11,000 behind this. As many oountlos to be heard from are Domooratlo strongholds, Clough may lose. The Journal claims Towne's defoat foi oongross in tho Sixth district. Morris car ried St. Louis county, In whloh Is Duluth, by 1,500, but lost Stearns by 8,000. Chair man Wllloutts claims Morris' elootlon. MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Nov. 4. Bryan's plurality, estimated, la this state is 80,000. The Dem ocratlo congressmen are elocted by from 1,000 to 8,000 eaoh. MISSOURI. St. Louis, Nov. 4. Missouri return are very incomplete, but it is known with out doubt that St. Louis has given Mo Klnley irom 12,000 to 25,000 plurality, the former being conceded by the Demo crats and tho latter claimed by tho Repub licans. There seems tuVe no doubt that two of tho three congressmen In St. Louis will be Republican Bortholdt, In the Tenth dlstrlot, and Pearce, In tho Twelfth district. CougressnuR Joy, Republloan, appears to have been dofeatod by Hunt, Demoorat, aooordlng to latest returns. The lateness of returns from the oity and stato Is duo to complications In tho eloo tlon low recently enacted and put Into foroe for the first time at this elootlon. Added to this, the oountlng of the vota on our constitutional amendment caused further loss of time, eaoh having to be taken up separatoly. Tho Indications ar that all theso amendment were defeated. Loss than ono half of tho elootlon proolnots In Missouri have been heard from. They show a lead for Bryan, which Chairman Cook claims will glvo him tho stato by 70,000 plurality. Ho also claims the eloo tlon of 1J Domooratlo congressmen out side of St. Louis and the full state tlckot, with Stovons for governor. In tho stato tho only definite returns as to congress men are tho Third and Fourth distrlots, tho Domocrntlc candidate being elected In each. Dookery was re-olectod In iho Third and Cochran elootod In the Fourth. On the other hand, the Republicans claim that tho stato Is In doubt. Tho returns thus far received show a largo lnorenso In the vote for both parties as oomparod with tho voto of lvjj, and tho Republicans as sert that the advantago Is largely with them. Lewis, tho Republican candidate for governor, ran ahead of tho national tloket In most of the country distrlots. MONTANA. Buttk, Mon., Nov. 4. Bryan's major ity In the state may reach 15,000. Tho entire Democratlo-PopullNt fusion state tloket la elected with the possible excep tion of associate justice of the supreme oourt, treasurer and secretary of state. NEBRASKA. Omaita, Nov. 4. While Bryan has prob ably oarrled Nebraska by a small plural ity, Republicans are not conceding that fact, slnoe loss than 800 of 1,651 procinots In this stato have been hoard from. A definite resv.U cannot bo known for some time. Brynn la steadily gaining In mo t of the remote rural districts yet to henr from. It Is concoded that Bryan's greet strength Is there, and It will probably overcome the 2,)0() plurality MoKlnloy has In Omaha. The foature of tho oontoft I the eno.mons vote polled, probably 10 por cent heavier than at any provioua tlmo. This Is attributed to that clement which has heretofore refused to partici pate in oloctlons, hut wbioh the financial Issuo In this campaign brought to tho front. As a result of the generous man ner In whloh the stato tloket was scratched little can be definitely detormlnod as to the result. Holoolm, Demoorat-Populist gubernatorial candidate. Is probably oloot sd, as he ran ahoad of Bryan in many sec tions. Tho probabilities are the state tiokot is dlvldod between tho two parties and will bo close on all results. The legisla ture, however, Is largely open. In tho oongrosslonal districts, while Uttlo Is doQ nltoly known except In tho Sooond, where Morcor is re-eleotod, thore Is Uttlo doubt that the Republicans have elected four ot the remaining five congressmen. Max well, sllvor Democrat In the Third, is probably elected. The complote state voto will probably exceed 230,000. The heavi est vote previously polled In Nebraska was In 1804, 210,000. In vlow of the lntonso exoltemont In Nebraska It is oonsldored that no disturbance of importance oo ourred elootlon day. Two hundred and thirty proolnots In Nabraska outside of Omaha give MoKln ley 22,180; Bryan, 81,585. Two yours ago: Republicans, 20,780; Democrats Populists, 18,420. Lincoln, Nov. 4. Chairman Post of the Ropublloan Btate commltte concedes Nebraska to the fusion tloket on presiden tial electors and governor, but ho says nelthor Bryan nor Holoomb, tho latter being tho fusion candidate for govornor, will have anything like the plurality ololmod by Chairman Dahilman and Ed ralston, the Domooratlo and Populist chair men. He says the legislative and congres sional candidates are still In doubt It appears quite oertaln, however, that the Populists will get four of the six congress men, and they may have five, If not the entlro six. Returns from tho state are still quite meager, though almost all thoso reooived show material Ropublloan losses. ; The Republicans have complete roturns from only uoo elootlon preoinats out oi a total of 1,600. Theso give a Ropubllcan plurality of 2,450, but thoy lndloate losses, and they do not show the large lossos In Douglas aud Lancaster oountlos, In which the oltles of Omaha and Lincoln are situ ated. Judge Post does not oonoede the entire state tlckot, but the opposition olaims It all, and also the legislature and all the congressmen. It looks as If the fu ilonlsts would socure almost everything, and it is certain that Mr. Bryan's own state will give hlni a handsome plurality. NEVADA. Reno, Nov. 4. The oleotlon In this stato passed off very qulotly. A large vote was cast Roports are very meager, as most towns are Isolated. Thoy show, how ever, that Bryan will oarry the state by 6,000 majority. NEW JERSEY. Trenton, Nov. 4. Tho latest roturns from New Jersey Indicate that MoKlnley has carried the state by a plurality ot 72, 060. The Republicans have eleotod seven ot the eight congressmen, with the Sev enth, or Hudson oounty, district In doubt. Returns from Monmouth oounty show the eleotlon of Franols, Republican, for state senator by 800. This gives the Republic ans seven ot the eight senators, the Demo orat elooted being Barber of Warren oounty. OHIO. CoLfMlius, O., Nov. 4. More oompleto roturns roduoe the Republloan plurality claimed last night about one-third. The roturns from oltles were reoelved last night, and tho returns from the rural district today are Increasing the Dem ocratic voto, so that MoKlnley' plurality is now estimated at from 60,000 to 60,000. The lorgost Republloan plurality over giv en a president In Ohio was 81,000 for Gar field In 1880. Republicans still claim this will be doubled. Tho Domooratlo state oommlttoo gave out no figures last night and have none today, but it claims it will make gains over tbo vote of the last throo years, when tho Republicans had pluralities of 80,000 in 1803, 137,000 in 1804 and 3,0UO In 1805. The Domoorats olalm from four to Ave of tho 21 congressmen, and the Re publicans concodo three congressmen to them. When the Republicans won by 137,000 two years ago, tho Demoorat elooted only two congressmen. Tjio Deniporati (yday claim the olpqtlqa 5. 1896. of Goorge W. Marshall, David Mooklson, James A. Norton and James MoDowoll In the Fourth, Fifth, Thirteenth and Seven teenth districts, and that tho result In the Third and Twelfth distrlots Is In doubt. The Republicans claim tho elootlon to oon gross of W. B. Sbaftuck, J. II. Browell, R. M. Novln, Seth W. Brown, W. L. Weaver, Archibald Lybrand, J. H. South ard. I J. Fen ton, C. H. Grosvenor, D. K. Watson, W. S. Kerr, H. F. Van Voorhls, Lorenzo Danford, R. W. Taylor, S. A. Northway, O. B. Bush and T. K. Burton. OREGON. Portland, Or., Nov. 4. Nearly throe fourths of the totol voto of Oregon has been rocolvod. MoKlnley 3' .'33; Jiryan, 27,400; McKInloy's plural tyl,2J. Palm er'svoto In thnvtata will bo about ion. It Is estimated that tho precincts yet to be heard from will roduoe McKInloy's plu rality l.ooo, making bis plurality In tho state :i, 200. ' Chicago, Nov. 4. A Trlbuno special form Portland, Or., says: "MoKlnley has oarrled Multonomah oounty by 5,000 ma jority. Roports Indicate a vory heavy vote throughout tho state. It Is thought Bryan will come to Portland with a vory small plurality. MoKlnley has probobly carried tho stato by a small plurality." NORTH CAROLINA. Hai.fioii, Nov. 4. Returns np to noon lndloate Bryan carries North Carolina by 10,000. Republicans at that hour, how over, would not ooncedo the state. NORTH DAKOTA. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 4. The Ro publloan olalm to havo oarrlod the stato by form 6,000 to 8 000. Fifty-three pre oluots out of 123 glvo MoKlnley 2,008; Bryan, 1,617. This Is a Republloan gain and shows that tho Ropublloan national, stato and oongrosslonal tlokots are proba bly elected, and that North Dakota will have a sonator who favors the gold stand ard. The roads In tho oountry oro par ticularly bad on account ot tho recent snowstorm. It was Impossible to drive overland In certain parts ot the Rod rlvor valley. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 4. Rook bound Republloan Pennsylvania will give Mo Klnloy a majority well up toward 269,000. Owing to the enormous size of the ballot, figures, especially here in Philadelphia, are hard to get at Enough has been rooelved, however, to show that MoKlnley will have over 115, 000 majority In Philadelphia, and the state will swell this. This Is the great est majority ever given by the Gibraltar of Republicanism. The Republicans, however, lost two congressmen, a in this city Congressman William McAleer defeated Congressman Halterman in the Third dltriot, and In the Seventeenth district Walsh defeated Congressman Rulp. The Demoorat alio re-eleot their two congressmen In the Eighth and Ninth district. This about sums up the Democratlo suoceaso In Penn sylvania, a the Republloan legislative candidate in nearly every caso were elected. In this city a fleroe faotlonal fight was waged botween the regular Republloan organization and the Independent Repub lloan over the shrievalty. The Independ ent Republloan shrievalty oandidate was also nominated by the Democrats, and be was elected by about 20,000 majority. Pittsburg, Nov. 4. Congress, Penn sylvania. Twenty-sixth dlstrlot, John C. Sturtevant, Republloan, elooted. Sturto vant was opposed by Hon. Josoph C. Sib ley, and the vote was very close. RHODE ISLAND. Providence, Nov. 4. The viotory of tho Republicans In Rhado Island was far greater than the most sangajj'ie had antic ipated. Everywhere the gmns!were be yond all expectation, and when the voto was completed It showed that MoKlnley had boon elected by a plurality of 24,886 as oomparod to Harrison' plurality of about 2,000 in 1802. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, Nov. 4. Bryan will carry tho state by an estimated plurality of 30, 000. All sevon congressmen ore Demo cratic SOUTH DAKOTA. Hvhon, S. D., Nov. 4. One hundred and fifty-six out of 1,007 proolnots in South Dokota give MoKlnley 10,632; Bryan, 0,411. Some proolnots in 1804 gave Republicans 10,071; oppositions, 8,408. On the same ratio tho state will go for Mo Klnley by only 800. Tho oountry preolnot may wipe this out. Yankton, Nov. 4. Returns from tho state are hard to got Only one-third ot the vote has boon reoelved Out of 80,000 votes cast MoKlnley has 1,500 majority. The gain In the Bryan voto over estimates Is 20 per cont thus far, while McKInloy's gain is only 8 per cent. It this oontlnuos, Bryan will have a majority. All of the towns of importance gave MoKlnley good majorities except Yankton and Sioux Falls, whore the vote was about a tie. TENNESSEE. Nashville, Nov. 4. Roturns recelvod from the state are very meager. The Democrats are claiming tho state for Bry an, and thore Is a probability that ho will get a small plurality. Tho Hopublioans still claim the stato by a small plurality and are moro oonfldont of the elootlon of thulr candidate for governor. TEXAS. Dallas, Nov. 4. The count Is slow. Nothing olllclal oan bo obtainod, and It Is hard to estimate the result in Dallas. Bryan will carry the state by nearly 60, 000, with tho Democratlo state tioket somewhat behind. UTAH. Salt Lake City, Nov. 4. Bryan hi carrljd Utah, but It 1 Impossible yot to state tho majority. VERMONT. Montpelier, Nov. 4. The emphatlo way In whloh the Groou Mountain Stato votora expressed themselves In the Sep tember elootlon pr.ooludod tke.,p.qsBlblllty NO. 45 of exoltemont in the national election. It was beoause ot the knowlodgo of how tho state would go and confidence of the Re publican party loadors in the size ot tholr plurality that no effort was made to get In yesterday' voto. The returns aro yet greatly Incomplete, and may bo until tomorrow. The only apparent effort made to canvass tbo voto Is In the cities, and on the strength ot thoso majorities tho claim is mado that Vermont's contribution In figures to the Republican victory is slightly under the September plurality, or about 40,000. WASHINGTON. Tacoma, Nov. 4. Sullivan, Republican candldato for govornor, cuncodes the eleo tlon of Rogers, hi.! fusion opponent. Tho Bryan and fusion stato ticket havo appar ently carried the state by a majority of lass than 5,000 and will control the legis lature. Returns from precincts In Wash ington outside Tacoma and Seattle give MoKlnloy 2,800; Bryan, 3,320; Sullivan, Ropublloan, for governor, 2,819; Rogors, fusion, 3,413. Seattlf, Wash., Nov. 4. The Popu lists are claiming eastern Washington by 5,000 majority, based on estimates of less than half of the count. The most popu lous oountles In western Washington are giving MoKlnloy small majorities. The Post-Intelllgenoer returns indicate that Bryan has carried the state by a mojorlty of perhaps 3,000. WEST VIRGINIA. Wheelino, Nov. 4. Eleven a. m. re turns from the stato, which are slow, show Republican gains over 1802, and there Is a probability that tho state has gone for Mo Klnley. Wct.el county, whloh gave Cleve land 627 majority, will probably not ex ceed 300 for Bryan. Gilmer oounty gives 360 Democratlo majority; Mineral oounty has given 800 Republican mojorlty; Brooko oounty, 189 for MoKlnley. Chaulestown, W. Va., Nov. 4. There Is absolutely nothing rooetvod at Demo cratlo hoadquartors by whioh a majority oan be based for either party. A tew tel egrams received by Socrotary Olney an nounce gains, but not enough counties have been heard from to form an idea of the result The Domoorats olalm the stato by 8,000 and Republicans by from 10,000 to 18,000. Grafton, Nov. 4. Congress, West Vir ginia, Second dlstrlot, A. G. Dayton, Re publican. WYOMING. Cheyenne, Nov. 4. Thirty-nine Wyo ming preolncts glvo MoKlnley 1,400; Bryan, 1,462; Domooratlo gain of 864. Incomplete returns from two preolnots in Evanston and eight In Laramie give Dem ocratlo gain of 628 votes on 1,871 polled. This ratio of gain In the entire state will give Bryan 1,300 plurality. Congressional and state tiokot run pretty nearly the same as the electoral. Eckels on the Result. Chicago, Nov. 4. Comptroller Eckel, who was at the national Demooratlo head quarters, said: "I think the result 1 just what might have been expected. When ever the question has been put to the vot ers, 'Will the Amerloan people pay their debts:"' It has always been deolded that they would. We pay our debts. The na tion pay It debts. Tho Importance of the result In tho business world Is that it means the rohablllment ot Amerloan oredlt abroad. That means that investors are willing to put tholr Idle capital in our en terprises. This eleotlon moans the com plete reorganization of the Domooratlo party. For a long period of time the De mooraoy has been the haven refuge for every eloment of dlsoontent In tjbe coun try. It had to be reorganized, and now is as) good as any other thine. The Dem ooratlo politicians will learn from this election that It is better to have the busi ness interests with them than to have the disturbing element. " . mmm The Next Senate. Washington, Nov. 4. From return thus far received tho next aenate probably will stand as follows: Republicans, 42; Democrats, 82; Independents and Popu lists, 11; doubtful, 6; total, 00. On the ourrenoy question tho senate undoubtedly will have an antlsllver majority. The doubtful statos aro Delaware. Kan sas, Kentucky, North Carolina and South Dakota. The Ropubllonn; would need 45 with tho vice presldonTto oontrol the senate Tho Ropubllolji senators who bolted the St. Louis ticket and platform ' ore classed as Independents. They are Teller. Dubois. Mantle and Cannon. An other Utah sonator, to be eleotod to succeed Brown, will no doubt bo an Independent. Tillman Won't Give Co. I CniCAGO, Nov. 4. Senator Tillman sends the following to The Tribune: "I do not oonoede MoKlnley's eleotlon, al though the returns up to date point that way. If he is elooted, the fight agalostj plutooraoy and the gold standard will not' bo abandoned. The present agitation oan no more be stopped than was that whloh resultod in the emancipation of tbeslavna. The agricultural olasaos can never hope for prosperous times under the gold stand ard." ! A Republican Paper's Claim. Chicago, Nov. 4. A late edition of The Trlbuno olaims the following as the com plexion of tho next oongresslonal body: Senators Ropublloan, 40; Democrats, 88; independents, 11. Representatives Re publican, 227; Domooruts, 118; Independ ents, 12. Populists and silver Republican olassed us independents. C03UECS310B"AL VOTE- Walsh's majority in this county is 1223. The Republicans claim a majority of 2313 for Kulp in North umberlaml, 20 in Montour and 24 in Sullivan. If this is correct it gives Kulp 2357 Walsh 1223 Kulp's majority "34 A new crossing lias been laid at Third and Jefferson streets. n ft 1 I' hit-' a p IT H it
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