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THE SCRANTON TllIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900.
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THE NEXT CONGRESS
SAFELY REPUBLICAN
i ,
All Expectations Surpassed in the Onswelling
Rush Next House from Forty to
Fifty Republican Majority.
Chicago, Nov. G. ItcportB from 147
congressional districts, out of a tottil of
857, Indicate thut the Republicans have
gained two scuts In the house or rep
resentatives and the Democrats havo
gained one, g'lvlng the Republicans u
not gain of one. Following Is a roll
partly accurate and partly estimated:
Alabama.
1. 0. W. Taylor, I). O.-sI. II. Uankhcad, I).
2.-A. A. Wiley, V .John I.. Ituinctt, 1).
3. II, I). Clayton, I). 8. Win. ItlciMiclson, U,
4. Sydney .1. Howie, D.
It. O.W. Undcivvood.D.
6, C.W. Thump-ion, I).
Arkansas.
l.-P. . McCullntli.il. 4.-C. C. Held, I).
2. John S. Utile, 0. r. II. A. Plmmorc, D.
ll.-T. P. Mcltae, 1). O.-S. UruiuUgr, Jr., II.
California.
1.-F.
2. S.
a.-v.
L. Combs, H. C.-Pugine T. I.ouil, It.
D. W'ooih, n. 0. .1. .vlilaichhn, It.
II. Jletult, It. 7.-Jai. C. Needh.im,lt.
4. .Julius Kahn, It.
Colorado.
1. John I SluIrotli.S 'J.-Jolm C. Bill, l.
Connecticut.
1. E. P. Henry, It. U.-Clui. A. ltu-se-ll,R.
!!. N. IJ. bperry, It. J.-P. I. 1 1111, It.
Delaware.
At LarS.-L. II. U.ill, It.
Ploridn.
1.-S. M. Sparkman, I). 2. It. W. Dim', D.
Georgia.
1. Rufits K. I.eter, 11. 7.-.I. W. Maddon, I).
2. Jnmes II. Ciiiggs,!). S.W. M. Howard, II.
U. KllJ.th U. I.cil-i, l). . P. C. Tate, I).
A. W. C. Adauison, l). M W. II, l-'lcinlrg, I).
0. Ij. P. IJvliigitun.D. 11. W. C!. Ilrantltj, D.
li.-C. I.. BaitlUt, IJ.
Idaho.
At Large J. T. Morrison, It.
Illinois.
1. Junes It. Mann, It, 12. ,7. Ci. Cannon, It.
2. John J. I'celey, 1). li.V. Warnii, It.
a.W. K. OWeil, It. 11. .1. V. (Siatt, It.
4. Daniel W. Mills. It. 13. . r. Jl.ii-li, It.
0 C. C. Cirnahan, It. IS. T. J. Sclvy, I).
o. Henry S. Uoutcil,lt. 17.-David Itoss, II.
7. Giorgc i:. I'ow, It. K 'ihoinas M. Jolt, tl.
.. A. J. Hopkins, It. l'J. .1. 1. Crovviej, II.
9. It. It. Ilitt, It. 20. .1. It. Williams P.
111. (3co. W. Prime, It. 21. I". J. Kirn, ll.
11. Halter IteeMs, It. :'.!. lieu. W. Niilth, It.
Indiana.
1. J. A. Hcmonv.aj-,1!. S.- Oo. W. C.;nier, It.
2. It. W. Mills, I). .-!. II. I.andis, It.
1. W. T. Zenor, II. 11). I!. Cramp liker, It.
I. r. M. Uiittith, 1. 11, (ieo. W. Ude, It.
St. K. S. Hollidiy, It. U ,las. M. Knhinson.D.
ii. Janus E. Watson, It. is. A. L. Brick, It.
7. J. Ovcrstroct, It.
Iowa.
1. Thomas Hedge, It. 7. John A. T. Hull, 11.
2. J. N.W. ltumple.lt. S.W. P. Hepburn, It.
a. P. B. Hemic i ton, It. 'I. Walter I. Mnlth, li.
A.C. X. Hangcn, It. 10. J. P. Ci nnor. It.
.1. It, C. Cousins It. II. Lot Thcruaj. Ii.
(i. John 1'. l.acej. It.
Kansas.
At T.arge C. P. Scott.lt. l.-.l. 51. Miller, It
1. Cliarlis Curlh, It, 5 Wm. C. Vincent, P.
2. Mason S. Peters P. (1. W. A. lticdcr, It.
a. U. W. Whealliy, K 7. Chester I. Long, It.
Kentucky.
. C. H. Wheeler, II.
2. William l.j mil. I
a. John S. Ithea. I).
4. -It. M. Jolly, It.
6. II. S. Irwin, It.
7. sjoiith 'Irtmble, 11.
S. Ii.hn Willi mis, 15.
9. S umiel J. Push, It.
10. John It. While, 11.
11. Vinci-lit Hoii'iiw, It.
(I. D. L. Cooch, I).
Louisiana.
1. Adolph Myei, I). A.-V.
2. Itoht. C. Carc.x, D. 5. .1.
8. It. T. Biou-ard, l). l S.
Maine.
1. Amos I.. Allen, It, 0.-r..
2.-C. K. Little Ik-Id, It. 4-C.
Hieazeilc, D.
E. Ramsdcll, H.
M. Room-ion, D.
C. UiuUlgli, It.
A. Il.nitelle, It.
Maryland.
l.-J.
2. A.
a -r.
5Iooir, D. I. J. W. II iir.y, I).
. Dlackcriey.U. 5. Sjd.iey i: MiM,
'. W.uhlei, It. fi. Chi. A. l.itlie,
-Massachusetts.
i, c
2.-r
p.
I.iunnci-, "it. s. W. Met all. It
UiUetl. H I'.-. I. A. Cnnij, 11.
ii.
3. -John It. Tliajci, 11. 10 II. P. Naphc-ii,
I P. Q. Hindi, It. 11. W. H, linr. 11.
B Wm. S. Knox, It. 12. 7. C. I.uvciiiig,
i-.-W. II. Moody, It, IJ, Wm. -. Itiemc, It.
7. L W. Hobcits, It.
Michigan.
I. -J. It. CoitU, II. 7.-i:dgar W.vl.s, .
2. Henry C. tmltli. li. S-. .los. W. roulney.lt.
. Wash, (inclmr, It. I). -It. P. Bl-li. p, II.
I. Kd. I., llamtllnii.lt. 10. It. I). Ciiinip, II.
!. Wm. A. r-mitli. It. 11. A. II. Dairagh. II.
6.-S. W. Smltn, It. 12.-C. 11. Shddon, It.
Minnesota,
l.-.laj. A. Talsiioy, It, 3. l.oun l'lclcher, It.
2. J. T. 5U(Ii'a.., It, il.-P.me Morris, It.
.1,-Joel P. Hfalttoli-.lt. 7,-P. 51. laldy, It.
a. r. s. btcti-iu, n.
Mississippi.
l.-E. S. Chandler, P. B.-.I. S. Williams I
, Thomas Sprlk'ht. 11. ll. P. A. McI.jIh, U.
-Patrick Henry, D.
V. t'h.u. I;. Hooker, I)
-Andrew P. I'ox, P.
Missouri.
1. James T. I.Ioyd, D. 0. Champ Clai!:, D.
2. Win. W. Ruiker, ll. lu, Itldi, Ilartholdt, It.
a, John Dousheity, P. It. Chirk P. Joy, It,
4,-0. P. Cochran, 11. 12. Win. II. Ilmion, It.
fi, Win. S. Cowherd, P. IJ. Edward Itohb, P.
B. II. A. D.Armond,P. 14. W. ll. Vandltcr, It.
7, Janus Cooney, I), 13. -SI, I!, Ponton, U,
8, V. MiacMcforil, P.
Montana,
it Largc-S. G. Murray, It.
Nebraska.
1. E. J. Purkett, Jt. 4. John I). Pope, P,
2. D. II. Mercer, It. 5. A. Shallerbcrscr.r.
3. John H. llajs, P. fl.-W'IUIam Neville, l
Nevada.
At Urge P. a. Ncwlandi, P.
New Hampshire,
. 0. A.,Sulloway, It. 2.-P. P. Cmrier, It.
New Jersey.
I, II, Loiidenslairer, It. 0. Jas. P, Stsuart, It.
. John J. Gardner, It. 0. Itlrh. W. Purker.H.
3. DenJ. P. Howell, ll. 7. A. I.. Mipi-riuott.l),
4. J, 8. Salmon, U, 8. Chan. X, I'owlir, It.
New York.
1. Prcderlck Storm, R. 18. J. II. Kctdain, p..
J. J, J. Pltriirald, II. 10. Wm. II. Piapir, It.
8. E. II. Prisss, U. -iO. 0. N. Southwiik.lt.
, U. T, Clajtun, P. 21, J, K. Slewart, It.
6. P. E. W'lUson, D. 22.-1. N. Uttaucr, It.
a. II. l-tndsey, P. ii. I.. W, l.iiK'ison, It.
7, Xldiolaa Uulli-r, P. 21. Albert U. bluw, It.
8. T. J. Creamer, P. 25.--J, S. Elivrnun, It.
V. II. M. (ioldtoifle, H. Sik flfoiRc W. Hay, P.
10. A. J. Cununlngs. P. 27. M. II. PrUcoll, R.
II. William Sulii-r, D. 28. Streno I.'. Vayiu-.H.
12. 0. B. McCIeUan, I. 29.-C. W. Glllct, It.
18. O. II. P.Belmont.P. lift J. Wadsworlh, l.
14. W. II. Pouxlas, It. 81. J 11. i'uklns, It.
'S. EIUi Goodman, It. fi. It. P. Mahany, It.-,
8. Norton V, Otis, It. 33. P. S. Alexande, It.
. A. 8. Toinpklm, It. SI. P. P. Vrcvhnd, It.
B0 .North Carolina.
slii.T-John II. Pmall, V. fi. J. V. Bellamy, D.
of -CUudo Kitcluu. V. 7. A. O. fahulord, P,
je-e-J, E. Kowler, V, S.-J. 0. Buxlon, D.
WJ. J. Jenklm, P. 0. W. T. Crw(ord, D.
W. W, Kltclitn, D.
North Dakota.
Al LarRc Tliomat K. Slnnliall, ll.
Ohio.
l.-Wm. II. Shatluc, It. 12.-E. Tompkins, It.
2. .I. II. Ilronmrll, K. la. Jas A. Xorlon, P.
3. ll. .V. Net ins It. H.-C. i:. hkllcK, It.
I. -Itoht, II. (lonlon.ll. in. II. Van Vurlils It.
r.V. I,, liny, It. lu.-JofCph J. CJlll, It.
it -0. IJ. HlldrtiranJ.It, 17. (Irorirc Adams H.
7. -niomasR. Kjle, It, 18. II. W. Tnlor, It.
-W. R. Warnoik, It. ll.-Chrlm IHeK, 11.
U.-l. II. Southard, It. 20.-.laiolj A. Ileldlor.n.
10. .Stephen .Morgan, R, 21. T. K. Ilnrton, R.
II. C. II. Oroarnor, It,
Oregon.
1. Thos. H. Tonguc.R. 2. SI. A. .Moody, R.
Pennsylvania.
At I-irge Itohert II. 1.1. G. 0. Patterson, R.
Put-nlcTir, It. 14. SI. E. (Ilnntiad, 11.
At Lariri flnlnJu A. I.I.-Clias. V. Wright, ll.
Glow, II. 1(1. KlUs Ilei-nur, It.
1. If. II. Illliitlinm, It. 17.-Iln(ni K. Pnlk. II.
2, It. Adams Ji., It. 18. T. II. MjIiop. It.
.'I. Iltnry lluik, It. !. Itoht. J. Uwls R.
4. Jus It. Vouiig, It. 20 Ah In Elans R.
n.-E. P. Jlouill, II. 21. H. M. .lick, n.
0 'Ihos P. Itntler. It. 2i-,lohn Palcell, R.
7. I. P. Women, It. 2J. W. II. Graham, It.
h.l. Slutclilrr, U. 24. P. P. Atliewin, It.
1. II. II. Grren, II. 23, .1, P. Showalter, 11.
in-Minlot llresius It. 2i,. Arthur A. Piles H.
11, William Comiell, It. 27.--.los P. SUd.-y, 11.
IJ. II. W. Palmer, It. 28.-.I. P. K. Hull, D.
Bhode Island.
1. Ui.is. K. Gnnn.in,ll. 2. A. B. Cnpron, n.
South Carolina.
1.
-William Elliott, I). 51). E.
Finley, P.
2. W. .1. Talbcrt, I). 0. It.
a -A. C. I.ilimer, I). 7. J.
4. J. T. Johnson, P.
Scailiorough, D.
W. Mokes P.
South Dakota.
At Largc-C. Pmke, R. At I.aige-E. Martin, R
Tennessee.
1. W'. P. nrounlow-.R. 0. John W. Gaines, I).
2. II. P. Gibion, It. 7.-L. P. Padgett, I).
a. lolm A. Moon, I). 8. T. W. Sims, P.
4. C. E. Snodgrass, D. 0. Rice A. Pierce, D.
S. J. D. Richardson, P. 10. Zachary Taylor, It.
Texas.
1. Thomas II. Ball, P. 8. S. W. T. Tjmhain.I).
2. S. P. Cooper, D. 9. A. S. Iluilmon, P.
.1. R. IloGian"enreid,Il. 10. Geo. F. Burgess, P.
I John Sheppanl, V. 11. Rudolph Kleberg,!).
."-P. II. Itiindc-II, D. .las I,. Slav den, 11.
n Itoht. E. Iturke, P. 13. J, II. Stephens D.
7 -Rout. I,. Henry, P.
Utah.
At Largo William II. King, D.
Vermont.
!. D. J, Poster, B. 2.-K. Hiskins It.
Virginia.
1. Wm. A. Jones, 11.
2. II. I,. Miynaid, II.
.1. John P.imb, D.
4 P. R. Ussilir, 1.
3. C. A. Swansou, I).
(. Peter J. Otey, D.
7. Jamei Hay, ll.
S John P. Riser, D.
fl.-Ja,. A. Walker, R.
10, R. T. Hubbard, II.
Washington.
At I.irge-W. Jones, It. At Large-P.Cusl-man.R.
West Virginia.
Diit-nci, It. a 11. E. joIinMiU, P.
Dai ton, R. I, J is A. Hughes, II.
l.-ll.
Wyoming.
At Large Piauk W. Slandcll, It.
Wisconsin.
1. Ileiuy A. Cooper, R. 0. J. II. Paildson, It.
2. Herman Hllahle,R. 7. J. J. Esch, R.
.1. J. W. Bibcock, It. S. Ed. S. Sliner, R.
1. Iheobold Oljen, It. V.W. V. r.ionn, R.
.". S. S. Bainey, R. 10. John J. Jenkins, It.
Arizona.
At Large Slark Smith, P.
New Mexico.
At Urge E. O. Lairazalo, II.
Oklahoma.
At I.irgc Ptnnis P. rijnn, It.
Hawaii.
At Largo Samuel I'.ul.er.
Porto Kico.
At Laige Eiederuo Ucgclin.
Republican
Opposition
.212
.145
Hep. majority 67
-f 4
THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF 1896
COMPARED WITH YESTERDAY'S.
i
1896 1000
STATES. J? $
u i m i
S n a I
Alabama . 11 U
Arkansas . . 8 . . 8
California 8 1 0
Colorado . . 4 . . 4
Connecticut 6 . . 3
Delaware , 3 . . 3
Florida ,., . 4 ..
Georgia . . 13 . . 13
Idaho ,, . 3 . . 3
Illinois 24 . . 24
Indiana 15 . . 15
Iowa 13 . . 13 , .
Kansas . . 10 10 . .
Kentucky 12 1 13
Louisiana , . , , . . 8 . , 8
Maine 6 0
Maryland , , , , , 8 8 . .
Massachusetts 15 . 15 . .
Michigan 14 . . 14
Minnesota , 0 . 0 , .
Mississippi . . 0 0
Mlssouii , 17 1
Montana ................. . . 3 . 3
Nebraska . . 8 8 . .
Nevada . 3 , , 3
New Hampshire , , , 4 . 4 . .
New Jersey , 10 , . 10 , ,
New York 30 .. 30
North Cal'ollna, ,, .. 11 U
North Dakota 3 . . 3 . .
Ohio 23 . . 23 . .
Oregon 4 , 4 .
Pennsylvania , , , . , 32 . . 32 . .
Rhode Island .,..,,,,,,,,. 4 . . 4 . .
South Carolina ,,,.,, . 0 . 0
South Dakota .........,.,, , . 4 4 , ,
Tennessee ,..,.,,. , , 12 , , 12
Texas .......,...,,,, , . 15 , , 15
Utah ,,,, ,,,,fft t, i v
Vermont . , . . . ...... ..i. 4 . . 4 . .
Virginia , . . 12 , . 12
Washington . . 4 4' , ,
West Virginia , 6 , . Q . ,
Wisconsin 12 . , 12 . .
Wyoming . . . . , . . 3 3 , ,
Totals . . , , a7l 176 302 145
MoKlnley's Plurality , , , 85 157
- 4- 4- 4- -f -f
FEDERAL HOUSE OF REPRESEN
TATIVES. Prccnt Congress NewPongrr.s
States Rep. Opposition. Pop, Oppo-dtlon.
Alabama ,, i ., n
Arkaliiuis .......... (I .. 0
California ....... 0 17 '
Colorado ........ ,. 2 .. -
Connecticut . .... t ., 4
Delaware ........ l ., 1
Florida ,,,,,,,,,, ,. 2 ,. 2 ,
Georgia ...,,,... ,, II ,. 11
Idaho ,..........,, I I
Illinois u S 10 it
Indiana ,, li I 0 4
Iowa 11 ., 11
Kanta . 7 1 S
Kentucky 2 II U "
Louisiana' H .. 6
Maine 4 ., 4
Mar.ilnnil t 2 a ."
MiMaehUsettn ... 10 3 II 4
Michigan 12 .. 12
Minnesota 7 .. 7
MMHppI 7 .. 7
Mlisiouri a IJ I 11
Montana l l
Nebraska 2 112
NcMida 1 .. I
New Hampshire., a .. 2
New Jersey ll 2 l 3
New York Ill IS 21 U
Notth Carolina .. 2 7 .. i
North Dakota ... 1 .. I
Ohio 15 0 in 1
Oii'ton 2 .. 2
Ptnns.ihaiila .... 20 10 2il 4
Rhode Maud .... 2 .. 2
South Ciuollna .... 7 .. 7
South Dakota ... 2 .. 2
Tennessee ....... 2 H 3 7
Texas 1 12 .. 1
Utah 1 .. 1
Vermont 2 .. 2
Virginia 10 2 S
Wnihlnulnn 2 .. 2
West Virginia ... ,'l 1 a 1
Wisconsin 10 .. 10
Wyoming 1 .. V
Totals IV, 172 212 113
Itcp. majority., l.'l 07
FEDERAL SENATE.
Present Congress. New Congress.
Sinks Hep. Opposition. Hep. Opposition.
Alabama 2 .. 2
Arkansas 2 . . 2
California 1 .. 2
Colorado 1 I .. 2
Cr.nni ctitut 2 .. 2
Dclavaru 1 .. 2
Florida M .. 2
Georgia '! .. 2
Id i Ik 1 1 .. 2
Illinois 2 .. 2
Indiana 2 .. 2
Icwn 2 .. 2
Kentucky 1 I t 1 ,
Kan-us 1111
Louisiana 2 .. 2
Maine 2 .. 2
ST.irjland till
Massachusetts ... 2 .. 2
Miehlg.it 2 .. 2
Minnesota 2 .. 2
Slississippi 2 .. 2
Slissouri 2 .. 2
Montana 1 .. .. 2
Nebraska 1 1 .. 2
Nevada 1111
New Himpshirc .2 .. 2
New Jersey 2 .. 2
New Yrrk 2 .. 2
North Carolina... 1 1 1 I
North Dakota ... 2 .. 2
Ohio 2 .. 2
Orocon 2 .. S
l'eniisyh nr.h .... 1 .. 2
Rhode Island .... 2 .. 2
Smith Carolina .. .. 2 2
South Dakota 2 11
Tennessee 2 .. ".
Texas .. 2
Ptah 1 .. 2
Vermont 2 ,. 2 '
Viitrlnia 2 ., 2
Washington 1 1 1 1
West Virginia ... 2 .. 2
Wisconsin 3 .. 2
W'joming 2 .. 2
Total 3u 31; 41 41
Rep. majority.. 15 S
DEFEATED, BUT NOT
DISCOURAGED.
Richard Croker's Dispatch to Mr.
Bryan.
By Exclusive W'n fioni The Associated Pievs.
New York, Nov. 6. The following
tolegram was sent tonight:
'V. J, Bryun, Lincoln, Neb.
"As you no doubt already know, tr-o
state has gone heavily against us, but
whereas this county in 1896 gave Mo
Klnley 23,000 majority, It gives you to
day 33,000, a gain of 56,000. We are de
feated, but not discouraged.
"(Signed) Richard Croker."
YOUTSEY JURYMAN
BURNED TO DEATH.
Py Exclusive Wire from The Associated Picas.
Grorgetonn, hy., Nov. U. James A. Norton,
who
was one of the jiu.iinen in the Voutsey
tilil.
was uurrcu to team in the prison at Sadie
villc, last night, in which he had boon put nn
the dnrgc of drunkenness. It Is supposed bed
clothing caught fire and ignited the building.
HOPES FOR RESCUE.
Bj Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Lincoln, Nib., Nov. 0. Nebraska's National
Committeeman Pildmjn. who is very dose to
Mi. Bijau, sajs ihit Idle apparently New York
and Illinois aie lost he does not by mv mean-,
concede SlcKinlcy'tf election. He thinks olhu
fitatea may come to the rescue.
-f - -ft-
-f -f 4- -f 4
FROH EAST TO
ONE
(Continued
home precinct Hid volo wast
llrvan, 112.
MiKlntcy, aoOj
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Nov. 0. Incomplete returns fiom
illfterent pirts ol the stale Indicate that New
Jersey has been nrrled lor SIcKlnlry nnd Hooc
veil by more than 30,000. The Republicans elect
six of the eight congressmen, tint same repre
sentation as last jcar, und will have nn uier
whelming mijorlty In both houses of the legls-htun-,
Insuring tlio election of a Republican to
nuccciU William J. Sewdl as United States sen
ator. New irk, Nov. fl. At 0 o'clock Chairman Mur
phy of the Republican state committee, laid
he claimed the state by 05,000. This was Inscd
upon the returns from the different counties he
had received. Ilu also ilalmed six out of the
eight congressmen and possibly alt eight. He
also claims that all the eight utile senators
balloted for have been elected.
New York, Nov. 0. Incomplete returns from all
parts of New Jersey Indicate that the state has
gone Republican, the estimates varjlng from
lfl.OOO to 40,000.
New Brunswick, Not. 8 Upon the bvsls of the
first one hundred votes counted in two-thirds ol
the polling places of Middlesex county the Itepub.
Means claim the counly by 1,200. The Demo
crats admit defeat In this counly by 1,200.
New Jersey Two out of 28 flection district In
Atlantic county give MeKinlcy 821 and llrvan 373.
At the simo ratio SIiKlnley should carry the
county by about 1,700.
Camden, Nov. 0. Camden county's plurality
for MeKinlcy Is 12,00). The Republican ticket
wins. Harry C. Loudenslager, Republican can
dkhte for congress, deteated George PfeltTei,
Democrat.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, No. (!. One hundred cities and towns
In Masachesetts out of 333 give Bryan 15,C0S;
Slelilnley, 27,(.'J7. Thi- shows a Republhan net
loss of 10 per cent, and a Democratic gain of 43
per tint, compaicd with the vole of lS'Ki. On
this basis SIcKlnlej's plurality in the state Is
estimated lit -iliout 73,000.
Boston, Nov. G. Special election le-turns re
coiled by the Boston Globe from seventeen pre
cincts out of 191 in Boston indicate n plurality
for Bryan in Boston of r.,X).
Boston, Nov. 0 The- lirst vote in the state
to be announced today was fiom Avon. The
polls closed at 1 o'tloek and at 2.15 the results
were announced as follows: For Bryan and
Stevenson, 130; for SIcKlnley and Roosevelt, 174;
for Governor Crime, Rep., 17B; Paine, Pern., 120.
The vote in this town four years ago was: Bryan,
lllli McKinlty, 237.
Boston, Nov. 0. Seventy precincts give Brjan
15,15.1; MeKlnley, 15,2firt. Same precincts in 1890
give Brjan 0,SG3; SIcKlnley, 11,331. Only two
precincts show a loss for Brjan and these are
Democratic.
Boston, Nov. (1. Mate returns from a small
portion of the state show that MeKinley has car
ried Massachusetts by a considerably reduced pin
rality from 1890; that Crane, Rep., has been
cletted governor; that the Republicans have
eleeted at least nine out of thirteen ccmgi essmen.
Boston, Nov. (5. One hundred ami tw i-nty-tbrec
out of 101 precincts (.how a gain for Brian over
1800 of 0,325 and a lass for SIcKlnley of 7,251,
The total plurality for Brjan In the city on this
basis is estimated at between 5,000 and 6,000.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Nov. ik Returns teceived up to
U.30 o'clock indicate a Republican majority m
New Castle counly of 2,000 to 2,500. This will
give the state to the Republicans by 1,200 to
1,500.
The Democrats hive tarried Kent and Sussex
counties, according to early repotting two tciia
tors and nine cut of ten representatives in Kent
county and making gains in Sussex county. This
makes it certain thit the Democrats will have a
majorltj- of the next legislituiv.
Wilmington, Nov. 0. The polls closed at 7 p.
m. in Delaware and re-turns arc very slow. Seven
districts in this city show net Republicans
gains of 101.
KENTUCKY.
Frankfort, Ky Nov. tl Frankfort give JtcKin
ley, 003; Brjan, Sill. Yerke-s for gov emeu, 973;
Beckam, 837.
Frankfort, Nov. 6. Congress, Gentuekj- Seventh
district, South Tremble-, D., elected.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. (1. Ecighty-bcien out of
170 precincts in Louisville give SIcKlnley a pin
lallty of 3,100.
Louisville, Kj-., Nov. C Tliuty-tvvo piecincts,
city of Louisville, give McKinh-j-, 4,330; Brjan,
2,072. Yerkes, 4,503; Beekham, 2,0.12.
Louisville, Nov. 0. Twenty -six piecincts out
of 183 gilt- SIcKlnley 4.53S; Brjan. 2,075.
Louisville, Nov. 0. One hundied and ninety
nine precincts out of 1.S77 in the state ghe
Brjan 21,000; SIcKinlej-, 21,2s'); Beckham, for
governor, 21,307; Yerkes, 2'S,G0I.
Louisville, Nov. C At 10 o'dock both Demo.
cr.it and Republican committees claim tnc slate
though they furnish no flguie in support of their
damn.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. 0. At 10 o'clock tonight
the returns were coining in vtiv slowly and
from the meager repoils received up to this
hour, indications point to a Republican ma
jority in Indiana. A vnj heavy ballot was
east in the state, Aside from Ihc clash In
Clay ountj-, when- one min tell dead with
twenly bullets in his bodj, the i-ltction his
passed off without jncident. Colonel W. T. Bui.
bin, the Republican gubernatorial taudulile, is
running very close to the nitlonil ticket.
Indianapolis, Nov. C Ten voting piecincts in
Indiana glvo SIcKinlej-, 1,027; Brjan, SO.'. Same
prcclutts in 139(1 gave SIcKlnley 1,011; Brjan,
t-'JO; net Republican gain, 11.
WISCONSIN.
La Creole, Wis., Nov. 0. The Republican
Mate cential committee claims the stale by
100,000. Democratic Clialraun Warden coneciles
that SIcKlnley will carry the state by 10,000, but
daims that the Demoiratle candidate for gov.
c-rnor, Sir, Dohniilth, will cany the itatu by
10,000.
Milwaukee, Nov, 0,- Filtj-onc scattered pre
cincts in Wisconsin give SIcKlnley 0,733; Brjan,
2,521; a net gain for SliKlulej of 0,303.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Paikersburg, Nov. fl. (hiirman Dawoon, stato
Republlian committeeman, claims state for SIc
Kinley by 17,000 plurality.
Parkeisburg, W'. Va., Nov. 0. Republican
state committee svjs; "Partial u turns fiom
three tnuutles tliovv gain of 70 for JltKluicy
over 'M."
CONNECTICUT.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 0. One hundred cltln
and towns in Connecticut out of 103 glio Bijan
11,410; MeKlnley, 21,003, Hi publican net loss 3
per cmt.j Pemoe ratio net gain, 37 per cent.
On this basis SIcKlnle-j 's plurality in Connect,
trut Is ratlmated at tS.atS.
Returns from the cities and towns for governor
give McLean, Republlian, 21,200; Bronsnn, Pern
ncrat, 12,073. Sle Lean's plurality Is estimated at
15,000.
IOWA.
Pubuque, la., Nov. 0. P. II. Henderson, (peak.
er of the house of representatives, Is re-elected
from the Third district.
MAINE.
Portland, Mc,, Nov. 8. Returns from fifty
cities and towns glvo Bryan, 7,t71j MeKinlcy,
12,403. Same places In 160cJ; Bryan, 8,155; SIc
Klnley, 14,765. Tlits Is a Republican net loss
of 10 per rent, and a Democratic net gain of
21 per cint.
TEXAS.
Houston, Te., Nov. 6. Bryan" majority In
the atato vrill be over 175.000. The Democrats
elect the state ticket by a majority in excess ol
100,000; The legislature li almost solidly Pemo.
cratlc. It v.lll lt Jost-rli Y. Uilley United
WEST ,
VOICE IS HEARD
from Page X-)
States rcnator to fticceed Horace Chilton, It Is
estimated that the majority for state cleclots
will not fall uhort of 173,000 and may go above
that figure.
RHODE ISLAND.
Provldcnee, Nov. fl. Twcntj--mcn districts out
of 143 In Rhode Island give MeKlnley 1.5131
llrjan, 1,880. The fame districts In 1800 gave
Brjan 1,000; MeKlnley, 3,700. No returns from
the five cltlc.
Providence, It, I,, Nov. fl Congressman Met
villa Dull nnd Adin II. Caproti, Republicans,
haw been re-elected from Rhode IsUnd.
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nov, 0. According to Journal re
turns from 11 precincts out of 20 In Lincoln glvo
SIcKlnley a giln of 502 over tsno.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 0. Precinct A, ol the
Fifth ward (Prjan'o precinct), SIcKinlej, 209;
Brjan, 105.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov. 0. Preldent SIcKlnley his car
ried Sllchlgin liejond ii doubt. Conservative esti
mates place his majority at tW.OOO. Ills major! ;
In 1S90 was 11,54-2. The Evening News sajs tint
If McKlnley's ratio of majollty In the 110 dis
tricts heard from Is nnlntahed throughout tin
state his mijorlty will be OO.OOO. The Republi
can state ticket has also been elected, but by
a smaller luaj. rity. At 10 o'clock It U thought
that the Republicans have elected all their con
gi esslonal nomil ecu.
Detroit, Nov. 0 Twentj-slx wants and town
ships In the stale give MeKlnley, 8,000; Brym,
7,330.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Nov. 0. Today's election was
strictly national, no state ticket being In the
field. The Issue was sharply drawn between ex
pansion and antl expansion. Four years ago
SIcKlnley had less Ihan 3.000 plurality. Early
returns tonight indicate tint this time he will
hive fiom 20.000 to 23,000. The Republicans
elect their congrcssl )nal ticket.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, S. C, Nov. 0. The Democrats elect
all congressmen In South Carolina.
NEVADA.
Reno, Nov. Nov. 0. The election passed off
quietly throughout Nevada. Present indications
point to Brjan's election by anywhere between
500 and 1,000, and Newlands, Democrat, for con
gress, by about 600. Legislative ticget not jet
canvassed.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, Slinn., Nov. 0. Three precincts in St.
Paul give MeKinley 2S0; Brjan, 227; a Demo
cratic giln of 100 over four jcars ago.
VERMONT.
Whito River Junction, Vt, Nov. C Twenty
cities and towns give Brj-an 718; SfcKinley,
.1,241. Same In 1S96 gave Bryan 569; SIcKinlej-,
3,961.
ALABAMA.
Montgomerj-, Nov. 6. Today's election wa
uneventful. Earlj' lctums indicate a light vote,
there being practically no opposition to the
Democratic electoral and congressional ticket.
The plurality is estimated at 55,000.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Nov. C The Gazette estimates a
mijoiity of 00,000 for Bryan in Arkinsas. his
Democi.itic congressmen elected beyond a doubt.
COLORADO.
Denver, Nov. 0. A fusion victory by n major
lly largt'y icduccd from four jcars ago Is in
dicated in the early icturns,. Coloiado's elec
toral vote will bo cast for Brj-an.
FLORIDA.
Tallilutice, Nov-. 0. Today's balloting on na
tional and state ticket was devoid of interest.
The Democratic plurality is in the neighbor
hood of 20,000.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Nov. 6. Brian eanies Geoigia by
20,000, a filling oft of nearly half the margin
liu bad four jears ago. Many Democrats friendly
to expulsion icfuse-d to vote.
IDAHO.
Boise Cit.v, Nov. 0. Pour yearn ago llrjan
had 10,001) pluralitv. 'I his timet he gets be
tween 1,000 and o,(i00. This Fusionists elect their
btate ticket.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Nov, 6. Democratic by aO.OOO nn
a light vote tills all there is to tell about the
election in Louisiana. The election passed off
quietly.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, Nov. fl. The Democratic elcrtoral and
congressional ticket is successful bj" Iho usual
majorities.
NEVADA.
Caison, Nov. 0. The PusionUU elect FlUgcr
aid for justice of the Supremo court and Brjan
gets Ncvada'c cleo:oral vote. The Republican
gain over four jears ago li marked but iuvuftl
cknt to overcome the odds.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, Nov. B. Returns are very flow, but
tally ones ludititc a normal Dcmociatlu victor)'.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Blsmaick, Nov. 6. Frank White is elected
governor by 6,000 and MeKinley icccivcs 1,000
more.
OREGON.
Portland, Nov. 6. Early returns indicate
majority for SIcKlnley of 10,000.. .
RHODE ISLAND.
Piovidenee, Nov. ft SIcKlnley tin cairied
Rhode Island by about 17,W plurality.
Providence, Nov, I. Little llhody gives SIcKinlej-
20,000 plurality.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, Nov. 0. The Democratic electoral,
congressional and state ticket is elected by 15,000
to 20,000 majority'
TENNESSEE,
Nashville, Nov, 0. SIcSHHIn for governor leads
llrjan, but neither will have the majority Bryan
bad four ycais ago. Returns aro coming in
strong from the Hepubllcap districts.
TEXAS,
Dallas, Nov. ft A complete sweep for the
Democratic electoral, congressional and stats
ticket by from PU.OIO to 150,000 mijotlticj is
indicated in the returns to hand.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 0.
Br) an by a god majority,
-Virginia ij safe (or
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, Nov. 8. Republican by 30,000 de
scribes the situation In New Hampshire.
Concord, N. II., Nov. 8. Complete returns
from tho two congressionil districts in this slate
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i.how that Cyrus A. Sulloway, Rep., is re-elected
in the First district, and Frank D. Cmrier, Rep.,
is elected in the Second distilet.
UTAH.
Salt Ijke, Utah, Nov. ft Seven districts in
Salt Lake nnd county show net Republican gain
cf 305.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT'S
CONGRATULATIONS.
They Are Sent to President MeKin
ley and Others.
Dy Inclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 6. Governor
Roosevelt surrounded by his family to
nlptllt received the returns at his home.
The first definite Information of the
Itepubllcan victory was conveyed to
him about 10 o'clock. After leading
the message he said:
"Isn't that fine. It shows what tho
American people ore. It shows that,
thoy want tho tjooel times to continue
and are in luvor of honest money and
are for tho llajr."
The governor at onco distaled tha
following dispatch to President Me
Klnley: "To President MeKlnley. Canton, Ohio:
"I congratulate- you and far more
the nation. You have my heartfelt
gratitude over tho result.
"Theodore Roosevelt."
Governor Itoot-ovelt also sent mes
sages of congratulation to Senator
Mar IcHunna and Chairman Odcll,
Eovornor-elect.
m
EX-GOVERNOR HOGG'S OPINION,
Says Election Figures Have Been
Doctored by Wall Street.
By Excluilvo Wire from Tho Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. . The belief prevails
at tho Democratic national headquar
ters that tho batle is lost and that Me
Klnley has been re-elecetd by a larger
plurality than hu received four years
go. Senator Jones, near whom was
Heated ex-Governor Altgeld, of Illinois,
and ex-Governor Hogg, of Texas, was1
busy reading bulletins from vurlous
states and ommentlng upon the figures.
As ho read a bulletin, he said: "This
shows a heavy falling off for Bryan,"
or a "heavy falling oft' for MeKlnley,"
but when asked to exptess his opinion
n.s to the result, ho said:
"I do not know yet. Tho returns are
too mengro to make a prediction'.'
"Wo aro golnff to win yet." said ex
Govcrnor Hogg. "These Ilgures ure
doctored and aro the work of Wnll
street gamblers. Thoy tfo not represent
tho will oC tho people."
MR. BRYAN RETIRES EARLY.
He Sleeps Quietly in the Hour ot Hi a
Defeat, Manifesting- Little Con
cern Over the Result.
By Inclusive Who from Tho Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. fl. At 8 o'clock,
when tho newspaper men congregated
at Mr. Bryan's house sought to secure
a statement from him, they were toll
that ho hud just gone to sleep and
could not be disturbed, When ho re
tired to his own room ho glanced over
the returns with apparent Interest und
then, expressing u deslie to muko up
some of the rest he hud lost In the past
few weeks, lay down and wa3 asleep In
less than five minutes.
Ho slept an hour In tho afternoon,
after which ho went for a horseback
rldo to his farm. Ho did not, howevor,
feel fully recuperated and therefoie
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ao-inch all pure silk Peau de
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Bought additional rest, thus manifest
ing probably less concern than hun
dreds of thousands of his followers.
GLOOM AT LINCOLN.
Mr. Bryan Expresses No Opinions on
the Result,
lly Kulnslvc Wire from Tin. Associated Pro.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6. At 7 o'clock
tho people gathered at tho Uryan
household and expressed tho opinion
that New York Is lost to thf; Pepio
cratlo ticket and that the gent-rat, out
look upon the meagre returns necfjl veil
is not favorable. , ,,
Mr. Bryan expresses no opinions.
JONES CONCEDES NOTHING.
Jti
The Democratic National . Chairman
Is Uncommunicative.
By Krcluolvc Wire from The AsWcIate'd Pres.
Chicago, Nov. C At 7:30 'to-night
James K. Jones, chairman of th
B-emosrntln national ' committee bald1
the returns from New York IndlcaU
that MeKlnley has carried t,ho state,
"I do not concede-'it victory to the
Republicans," ho Haiti. "
STATEMENT BY, ,r
EX-GOVERNOR STONE.
r, j
Uy Exclusive Wire from The Anociated Prem.
New York, Kov. t Ea. fiovsroor Stone, ce
chairman of the national Pemvpratlc committee,
at 10.'.!0 P- " K out atatrmsnt In wliirk
he said: "At thli iour tho returni Indicate Mi.
Republican hare carried Nt'w Yorlt stats by
something like 100,000. Tho information from
other states is so mmgrs that I an unable t
give v satliftctory opinion ss to ths results."
It - i
GOVERNOm-ELECt
.VSANFCfRD VERY ILL
t, .
Py Kxcluali Ylrc (coiusfh. Associated Pitts.
"llonUomiirif, Ala., Nov. 6. Prlvste sdvices
from Opslttaf ststa tt Governor elect Sinfonl
h very 111. Utile b0)& of his recovsry ire es
preyed J "'
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