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JljWirljil M Kims. Historical Scckty YOL. XIII, NO 147. WICHITA KANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOTEMEER 6, 1890. WHOLE NO. 2024 it Mmuzr?&aBaKm&gmir'Z8i issi ji t rr v y i jlnaHiHiRIel1 u-u u u mui. F A ELECTION RETURNS FROM COUNTRY AT LARGE. THE The Author of the McKinley Tariff Bill Retired to Private Life After a Hard Struggle. Cannon Snowed Under in the State of Illi nois The New York State Legislature in Doubt ITobraska Doubtful. The Republicans Save a Congressman in Missouri and Claim Two in Arkansaw The Illinois Legislature in Doubt With Chances in favor of the Democrats. CAKTOX, O., Nov. 5. At noon today the revised figures on fifty-eight of sixty-four precincts In Stark county, and close esti mates on the balance of the county give McKinley a net gain of 2.03S and a plural ity of 1,306. This makes t le Republican pluralities in Stark and "Wnyne counties 2,341. Holmes county has not changed the estimate of 2,010 for Warwick, Mckinley running250 ahead there. Chairman Smv zer concedes Wayne county to Warwick by 400. Those figures would defeat Mc Ivinley by 09 votos. The Democrats claim that Warwick is electodby 300. McKinley lias been gaining on every revision so far. Should these figures stand, be will have reduced the Democratic plurality over C,700. Woosteii, Ohio, Nov. 5. Wayne county gives Warwick, Demoorat, for congress, a majority of 450 over McKinley. ( IKC1KXATI, Nov. 5. The Times-Star lias a special dispatch from Canton, Ohio, dated 8:80, Faying that the estimate then mado for the Sixteenth district elected Warwick, Democrat, by 244. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5. A special from Canton says that there 1b little doubt or no doubt of McKinloy's defeat. The official count wiU, however, be necessary to satisfy tho Republicans. Colcmbcs, Ohio, Nov. 5. Mengro re turns received at Republican and Demo cratic state headquarters indicate the elec tion of fourteen Democratic congressmen. This estimate includes the defeat of Mc Kinlcy in the Sixteenth district and Foster in the Eighth. Cincinnati, Nov. 5. Bellamy Storor, Republican, for congress, First district, has a. majoritv of 2,281. In tho Second district John A. Caldwell. Republican, is re-elected by a majority of 7,012. Cincinnati, Nov. 5. A private dispatch states that Ex-Governor Foster concedes the election of his opponent, Hare, Demo crat, in tho Eighth district by 609. TiJFjN, Ohio, Nov. 5. Hare's majority over Foster is about 500. Canton, O., Nov. 5. McKinley's great gain of 2,700 up tonight lacks 147 of elect ing him. The latest from Holmes, with estimate on two of the precincts givo Warwick 1,990 plurality. Wayne goes 393 for Warwick. Medina goes for "McKinley by a plurality of 1,338, and Stark, his home county, with a gain of over 2,000, gives &50 for McKinley. Tho official count may change tho result. C'iNCiKKATi, O., Nov. 5. According to returns, so far as received at 6 p. m., tho Ohio congressmen elected are: First district Bellamy Storer, Republi can. Second district John A. Caldwell, Re publican. Third district GeorgeW. Houck, Dem ocrat. Fourth district M. K. Gantz, Demo crat Fifth district F. Clayton. Sixth district D. D. Donavin, Demo crat. Seventh district W. H, Haines. Demo crat. Fuhth district D. D. Hare, Democrat. Ninth district J. B. Outhwaite, Demo crat. Tenth district Robert E. Doane, Re publican. Eleventh district J. M. Pattison, Dem ocrat, Twelfth district W. H. Enrys, Demo crat , Thirteenth district IrvinDungan, Dem ocrat. Fourteenth district J. W. Owens, Dein oc rat. Fifteenth district M. D. Harter, Demo crat. Mxteonth district J. G. Warwick, Dem ocrat. Seventeenth district A. Democrat. I itrhteonth district J. D. publican. Nineteenth district E. B. publican. Twentieth district V. C. puhlicau. J. Pearson, Taylor, Re Taylor, Re Taylor, Re- Twenty-first district Thomas L. John f n. Democrat. riiis makes s,even Republicans and four tivu Democrats. At this writing, how tver, the election ot Hare and Warwick is I ot established by complete returns, and t e apparent majority in each caso is so sn;aii as to make it unsafe to claim anulec tion until the official count is made ( LtVKLANO, O., Nov. 5. A late dispatch fivm McKinley's district says late returns increase his gains and show an npproxi n.ate majority of 140 in the district. (. LEYKLANP, O., Nov. r. Ex-Governor luster concedes his defeat in the Eighth dl-trict bv a Binall majority. Hovey, Dem ocrat, will have about 200 majority. " otvrEK, O., Nov. 5. OwiLg to tho s".jliss of returns from two precincts t" w official count could not be made to chy. Warwick will have 301 majority cut McKiuloy, Cromley 329 over Ryau. '1 ' is is based on returns received at Demo rratic headquarters. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Nov. 5. At tho headquarters rf the Republican central committee, the legislature is claimed by six to ten, on j .nt ballot, which, if true, moans the olec '.ui of a Republican senator to succeed Farwell, Republican. The Evening Journal's Danville, Ills., fecial says: Congressman Cannon has l cuved substantially full returns from 1 . district, and concedes his defeat to ft m 200 to NX). Danville Ills., Xov. 5. O. T. Bucking Kni, Republican, chiof clerk of the Ilfi r is house of representatives, and an Ultimate friend of Congressman Cannon, a the request of the Associated Press, es timates that Cannon carries Vermillion cvunty by about 400, and Champaign . unty by about 100. Bnsoy, Democrat, tames Edgar county by 400, and Douglas b 50. Coif s county has not been heard from. The indications are that Cannon is beaten by a small majoritv. AMILEV, Ills., Nov. 5. Foreman's (Dem ocrat i majority for cougress is estimated nt 3,000. Chicago, Nov. n. The following are the congressmen elected from the state of Illinois: First district Abner Taylor, Republi can. Second districr Lawrence E. McMann, Democrat. Third district Alien E. Durburow, D mocrat, Fourth district Walter C. Newberry, Democrat. 1 ifth district Albert J. Hopkins, Re publican. bath district Robert R, Illtt, Republican. Seventh district Thomas J. Henderson. Republican. Eighth district Charles A. Hill, Re publican. Ninth district Lewis Payson, Republi can. Tenth district Philip S. Post, Republi can. Eleventh district Benjamin T. Cable, Democrat. Twefth district Scott Wike, Democrat. Thirteenth district William M. Spring er, Democrat. Fourteenth district Owen Scott, Demo crat. Fifteenth district T. Busey, Democrat. Sixteenth district George W. Fithian, Democrat. Seventeenrh district Edward Lane, Democrat. Eighteenth district William S. Fore man, Republican. Nineteenth district James R. Williams, Democrat. Twentieth district George R, Smith, Republican. Chicago, Nov.5. Senator Calvin S.Brice telegraphs Chairman Phelps, of the Cen tral Democratic committee: "Congratula tions. Ohio elects fourteen Democratic congressmen, a gain of nine. McKinley and Foster both defeated." Chicago, Nov. n. The Democrats do not concede that the Republicans have carried the Illinois general assembly on joint ballot and the result, seems greatly in doubt. General John M. Palmer, the Democratic candidate for United States senator, telegraphs the Associated Press as follows: "My information is yet too meagre to express an opinion on the result ot the election." Chicago, Nov. n. Later returns from tho Sixteenth congressional district of 111 uois, indicate that the Democratic con gressman, Fithian, has been defeated by lleeder, the Farmers' Mutual Benefit can didate, by a majority of 230. This is prob ably correct, and leaves the delegation, eleven Democrats, eight Republicans and one F. M. B. A. Danville, 111., Nov. 5. Complete un official returns from all tho counties in the Fifteenth congressional district give Bus sey a plurality over Cannon of between 500 and 000. Bloomington, 111., Nov. 5. Semme's plurality over Rowell is estimated at from 1,200 to 1,400. NEBRASKA. OifAiiA, Neb., Nov. 5. Returns are still meagre, but indicate the probable election of Boyd, Democrat, for governor by a small plurality. The Alliance candidates are looming up strong in the interior, and the Republican candidates are alternately between first and second places in the country towns. The Democrats gain one congressman, McKeaghan, surely, and probably another. Bryan. Tho election of Dorsey, Republi can, in the Third district is not yet certain. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5. Charles Ogden, chairman of tho Democratic State central committee, claims Boyd's election by from 5,000 to 7,000 plurality. He claims all the congressmen and the entire state ticket. OMAnA, Neb., Nov. 5. The election of W. J. Bryan, Democrat, over W. J. Con nell, Republican, from the First district, aud Wm McKeagan, Democrat and Alli ance candidate, in Second district, over N. V. Harlan, Republican, is now conceded. The Third district is still in doubt. Tho three candidates, Dorsey, Republican, Thompson, Democrat, and McKeagan, Farmers' Alliance, are running neck and neck, and it will take another day and possibly two to ascertain which of the three is elected. James E. Boyd. Demo crat, for governor, carried this (Douglas) county by over 12,000, with three more precints unreported, which will probably increase his majority to 13,000. OMAHA, Nov. 5. Reports on the legisla ture are incomplete. The returns indicate that prohibition is defeated in the state by over 40,000. Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 5. Returns from half of the counties in the state outside of Douglas county, give Richards, Republi can, 39.940; Boyd, Democrat, 31,720; Pow ers, Alliance, 2,000. Douglas county will give Boyd nearly 7,000 plurality. Tho remaining counties in the state, however, will probably give a plurality for Richards of 3,000. McKeagan, Democrat, will have a majority in the Second congressional district of 700. Bryan. Democrat, is elected in the First by a small plurality, and in dications point to the success of Dorsey, Republican, in the Third. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. The estimated pluralities from sixty-five of the sixty seven counties in the state give Pattison, Democrat, for governor, a net plurality of 4.792. The two missing counties. Elk and Warren, in 1SS0 gave a net Republican plurality of 303. The election of Pattison by over 5,000 plurality is conceded by all Republican lenders and journals. The Democrats have certainly gained two congressmen, and the figures are so close in three other districts that the offi cial computation may show nt least one additional Democratic member in the delegation, and possibly a Democratic gain of four or five. Watres, tho Republican candidate for l'eutennnt governor, nnd Steward, Re publican candidate for secretary of in ternal affairs, were elected notwithstand ing the defeat of the head of the ticket. Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 5. E. P. Gillespie, Democrat, was elected to congress from the Twenty-fifth district, defeating Alex McDowell, Republican, and Thomas W. Phillips. Independent, by 2,771 plurality. This is the district in which it was alleged that bribery had been resorted to to secure McDowell's nomination. Tho out come of the charges being the independent candi dacy of Phillips. McDowell's vote ex ceeded Phillip's bv 217. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5. The latest returns from the congressional districts of the state show the election of eighteen Re publicans and ten Democrats. The pres ent delegation from this state is twanty-one Republicans and seven Democrats. PuiLADELrniA, Pa., Nov. 5. Complete but unofficial returns from every county in the btatc give Pattison, Democrat, for governor a plurality of 10,2y,)over Dolam nter. Republican-. The Republican can didate for lieutenant governor, secretary of internal affairs, Messrs. Watres and Stuart, are no doubt elected, as both rau far ahead of Delaurater. IOWA. Dks Moines, Iowa. The State Register this morning savs: "The returns indicate a plurality of 5.000 to 10,000 for the Repub lican state ticket in Iowa. The Democrats are claiming the clprtirtn nf thoir tinkpt. out me liepuuiicans are holding to tne state, nnd now have a barb wire fence around a considerable portion of it. Con gressmen Henderson. Struble, Hull, Flick and Doliver are surely elected. The Dem ocrats have elected Hayes in the second district, but all other districts are doubt Jul, with the probabilities of most of them being in favor of the Republicans." Dks MOINES, la., Nov 5. The following cirrs i Tiiin nf four mnprnuiiinii fnr tin Democrats. Returns from one-third of ' the state show Democratic gains suftlciont, if continued, to wine out the Tfoniilrfimn Tiufinritv- The concn?s.ionl ?iw.nrinn I will stand as follows, as it now appears: ! First, Seerlev, Democrat; Setoud, Hayes, Democrat; Third, Henderson. Republican; Fourtb.ButW.Democrat; ifth, Hamilton. Democrat, Sixth, Wile, Democrat: Sev enth, Haves, short tenn, and Hull, full term, both Republicans; tighth. Flick, Republican: Ninth. Bowman, Democrat; Tenth, Deliver, Republican; Eleventh, Prince. Republican. Davenport, la., Nov. 5. Scott county fives Chamberlain, Democrat, 5,145; Mc arland. Republican, 1.S12. Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 5. Complete returns from every county in the district show the election of Bowen, Democrat, over Reed" Republican, in the Ninth dis trict bv 1.261 majority. The result was brought about wholly by counties goiufr against Reed, by the interior NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 5. Returns up to noon show that the Democrats have elected slx- ty-seven assemblymen in this state and the Republicans fifty-nine. Two districts are still somewhat in doubt, with a prob ability in favor of the Republicans. To secure a majority on joint ballot, tho Dem ocrats require sixty-efght, and the Repub licans sixt3-two, as the Republicans have nineteen senators and the Democrats thirteeen. It looks, therefore, like a tie on joint ballot. A United States senator de pends upon the result. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 5. Returns from Cooperstown are to the effect that Van horn, Democrat, is elected to congress in the Twenty-fourth district. New Yore, Nov. 5. New York's delega tion in the Fifty-second congress, should Coombs be defeated, will consist of twenty Democrats and fourteen Republicans. This just reverses the position of the two parties as represented in the Fifty-first congress, where the Republicans have twenty and the Democrats fourteen. New Yore, Nov. 5. Francis M. Scott, the defeated candidate for mayor on the fusion ticket, speaking of the election day, attributed his defeat to the anti-McKinley feeling which, he said, was stronger in this city than in any other part of the country. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 5. For the congressional districts the certainties at 2:30 a, m. were: First Randall, Republican. Second Morse, Republican. Third Andrew, Democrat. Fourth O'Neill, Democrat. Fifth Hoar, Democrat. Sixth Lodge, Republican. Seventh Cogswell, Republican. Eighth Stevens, Democrat. Twelfth Crosby, Democrat. Tho districts remaining were the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, and the results were in doubt. The Ninth district is very close. In the Tenth Walker, Republican, appears to be elected. In the Eleventh, Coohdge, Dom ocrat, seems to be elected on a very close vote. Boston, Nass., Nov. 5. Walker, Repub lican, is elected to congress in the Tenth district by a plurality of GOO. The governor's council stands seven Re publicans and one Democrat. Boston, Nov. 5. The vote for governor has been received from every town in the state except Gosn Id and the figures show an overwhelming Democratic victorv. The senate will consist of 21 Republicans and 19 Democrats and the house will com prise 139 Republicans aud 100 Democrats and 1 Independent Democrat. This is a Republican loss of 8 in the senate and 23 in the house. The congressional delega tion stands seven Democrats, seven Re publicans, a gain of five Democrats. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Nov. 5. The result in Wis consin is still a matter of doubt, and may not bo known until night. From present appearances Peck and the entire Demo cratic state ticket is elected, bat the legis lature will bo Republican. The returns from the congressional districts are not full enough to indicate with certainty the result, but the delegation will probably stand six to three, a Democratic gain of ono. Milwaukee, Nov. 5. Chairman Payne, of the Republican state central com mittee, at tnis hour, 11a.m., gives the state and legislature to the Democrats-, aud says the Wisconsin congressional delega tion will stand six Democrats and three Republicans. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 5. Latest re turns from tho state indicate apluralttv of 20,000 and upwards for G. W. Peck. The Democrats elect a majority of the asscin btymon and the state senate. In the lower house, thev will have a majority of thirty or over, and in tho senate a majority of two. They elect seven cut of nine con gressmen. The Wisconsin delegation in the next house stands: Democrats 7, Re publicans l, uouuttm l. MINNESOTA. St. PAUL, Nov. 5. By yesterday's elec tion Governor Merriam's 24.000 plurality of two years ago has been reduced so greatly that there was apparent reason for the Democratic claim that he had been defeated. Such, however, does not prove to be the case; for ho is re-elected, but bj a greatly reduced plurality. Tho legislature, so far as any reports have been heard from it, seems close; tho Republicans claim the majority, but admit the possibility that a combination of tho Alliance and Demo cratic strength might control legislation in the next legislature. On congressmen the scattered nature of the returns received last night prevented positive statements, although both Demo crate and Republicans claimed everything possible. Joan Lind is undoubtedly re turned from the Second district. S. G. Comstock is also surely ro-elected in the Fifth. Mark H. Dunuell, in tho First, and S. P. Snyder in the Fourth, bad a close call, and their title to their seats is still in doubt, with the chances in their favor. D. S. Hall is defeated in the Third by O. M. Hale, who fought his re-election on the tariff. More definite figures will be re ceived today, but theso are the results. MISSOURI. St. Louis. Nov. 5. Returns from tho Eighth, Ninth and Tenth congressional districts, this city, indicate beyond a doubt the election of the Democratic candidates. The Globe-Democrat (Republican; this morning editorially says: "it is not diffi cult to point out tho immediate causes for the Republican reverses. To tho federal election bill and the tariff must the result be chiefly attributed." St. Louis, Nov. 5. The chairman of the Democratic state committee said tonight that Ware, Republican, had undoubtedly defeated Fyan in the Thirteenth congress ional district. He places Bland's majority in the Eleventh at 3,000: Wilson, Demo crat, in the Fourth, at 1.50J, and Byrnes, in the Tenth, at 1,500. The Democrats, he said, would have a majority of probably seventy-four on joint ballot in the legisla ture, ahd.HS there isjlittle doubt of that, it will assure tho return of Senator Vest. The constitutional amendment to add two judges to the supreme court bench, and to i give the eourt authority to divide itself , into divisions, when the circumstances warrant, has carried INDIANA. INDIANATOLIS. Ind., Nov. 5. Reports from all parts of the state show that the election has been a veritable landslide for the Democracy. Tho entire Democratic state ticket is elected by big majorities, and Chairman Michener, of the Republi can state committee, concedes the defeat uimpnyuyauouua.iw, Chairman Jewett. of tho Democratic committee, tonight furnished the follow ing estimate of majorities nnd congress from Indiana: Majority on staw ticket. 17,S02: senators elected, nineteen; hold i over,fourteen; total thirty-three: represen-; tative? elected, thirty-three, majority on joint ballot 62. Eleven congressmen are elected, being all the members .ixceptmt the Sixth and Ninth districts. It i churned, uicicii tuiiKicssiucu mc that the election resulted so that, with t the Democrats control l,"JO0 of the 2,S00 election boards of the state. Congressmen from this state: Democrats eleven, Republicans two. CAUFORNIA. San Francisco. Nov. 5. The complete ! returns from every precinct in San Fran- count of the heads of the tickets shows the i nf pmiHfr cnmitiKcnuwir; . tnns aro nnt. nhillnmnnrtailL 1 h thinf i "- . . .. .. . -'. .-.. ...- ... .....j r-- i tif-tfr lnclndlne nammiMinnir. icm 1- iavoraoiy to tne Democrats, upon wmen everv nonest man snouiacon-; "," , k r m.2n. . r,-7 7JU t Y he present trustee In office, cratulat himseft U that we have a law 'trJ2M22e? 5???.? '!??h.f? ,11 .,..,. l..; t 1CIVJ I ;l,IK .. .., fmrr, ,,,.- iM- iliilUUUiC. uon o llhCT U tll- 1 114 ttb IMC ClCVilUU Ul Ad'. I MUtUi LJlVltfcS Uil tirbCAS w bVUUUilUU i JOllowing resuii: iipuuiju4iii, ,vjj, xreiu- .oruiwesiera ana iue iic xuur. zne ocrat. 25,317; Reform Democrat. 1,555; Kansas City, Chicago and Texas, is to be American. 3il; Prohibition, 146. This in- extended to'K.nnesvflle, the southern ter dicntes a Republican majority of 3.74S. but minus of the Des Moine and Kansas City, as the scratched tickets bave not yet been ' where the connection will be made with canvassed, it is impossible to tell which is the Chicago and Northwestern, giving the the successful candidate. ltwr road direct commanicauon with San Francisco, Nov 3. Three hundred Kansas City, and giving Kansas City a di and fiftv nrecincts. inclusive of thirteen rect route to Des Moines. The Qniiicv and precincts in San Francisco, give Markham, j uepu oncan, lor governor, -4.0-K, himi i ton 10 i'lfitisourg, wnere n waoMoa wui Pond, Democrat, 24,251; M&rkbam's ma-! be furnished with the Wabash and Omaha jority, A83L This represents one-sixth of J line, and a Big Four connection with Kan the total number of precincts in the state. J sas City by the Kansas City, Chicago and The Republicans have carried San Fran-1 Texas. cisco by a majority of 3,703 against a Dem ocratic majority of 3,000 in 1SSS, represent ing a gain of over 6,000 votes. MONTANA. Helena, Mont, Nov. 5. The returns are coming in very slowly, but all combine to show heavy Democratic gains. Secre tary Steele of the Democratic central com mittee, claims the state for Dixon, by 10, 000. Helena, Mont , Nov. 5. Both parties claim the election of congressmen and the state ticket by a majority of from 2,000 to 5.000. Helena, Mont., Nov. 5. With all the counties heard from save two. allowing the Republicans the same majorities they had last year, Dixon, .Democrat, is electea to congress by 450 over Carter, Republican. The Democrats have elected four senators, the Republicans two, with two in doubt. The Rep. state committee says it will re quire the official count to decide the con gressional result, though it claims the state for Carter by 12-3. The same commit tee claims the election of five Republican senators. ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 5. The ballot box and returns of Spring Creek township, Lee county, have been stolen. This town ship gave Featherstone, the Republican candidate for congress, 250 majority. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 5. The Re publican State committee, from facts and estimates made upon the September vote, allowing the same per cent of loss and gains as is shown from returns received, claim the election of Langley in the Sec ond district by at ieast 350 majority. The chairman of the Republican Congressional committee telegraphs from Helena that Featherstone has carried the First district. TENNESSEE. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5. Returns from yesterday's election are coming In very slowly, owing to the general apathy, and the delayed mail, telegraphic facil ties being overcrowded. J. P. Buchanan, Democrat, for goveruoJj will have between 25,090 aud sO.OOO majority over L. T. Bax ter, Republican, and D. C. Kelly, Prohibi tionist. The legislature is two thirds Dem ocratic in both houses, the Democracy having made gains in the legislature in east Tennessee. The congressional delega tion will stand as follows: Democrats 8, Republicans 1, Iendependeut Republican 1. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord,N.H.,Nov.5. There is no doubt that McKinley, Democrat, is elected to congress in the First district. The Demo crats claim Daniels' eleccion in the Second district by 200 plurality, while the Repub licans say that Moore has over 250. The legislature is very close, and its control will undoubtedly bo determined by special election held today. There is no choice of governor by the people. VIRGINIA. Richmond. Va., Nov. 5. Farther re turns from the elecion in this state yester day, leave no doubt that ten Democratic congressmen are elected. The Democratic gains were 11,612 and the Republican gains 1,3'JO. NEVADA. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 5. The Indications are that Calcord, the Republican candi date for governor, has been elected, and Bartine, the Republican candidate for con gress, has carried tho state by 1,000. ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 5. The Ga zette (Democratic) says: "In Arkansas we have re-elected Cate in the First and Breck enridge in the Second district and restored a solid Democratic delegation." OKLAHOMA. GUTHHIE, Ok., Nov. 5 There is no doubt as to the election in Oklahoma. Tho Republicans have carried the territory by about 1,800 for Harvey, the Republican delegate to congress. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5. The Demo cratic state committee concedes the elec tion of Bergen to congress from the First congressional district of New Jersey. MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 5. The con gressional delegation is solidly Democratic as stated last evening. CLEVELAND ON THE RESULTS. New York, Nov. 5. To an Associated Press reporter, who asked for an express ion of his opinions on the results of yester day's elections, ex-President Cleveland said, today; "lam delighted. I challenge the right of any man in the country to rejoice more heartilv than I over tho result of yester doy's election. My gratification is that of an American, proud of his countrymen, who, though led away for a time by party prejudices and blind confidence in cunning and selfish leaders, could not be deluded to their ruin. They have demonstrated that in dealing with them it is npt safe to cal culate that they are stupid or heedless of the welfare of their country. "The necessity of tariff reform, with its consequent induction in the cot of living, nnd the duty of the Democratic party to advocate it, has been fully demonstrated bv the action of the people yesterday. Their decision has been deliinrrately made, and it is all the more significant, because they have voted upon their reason nnd judgment, nnd because they have proved that corruption is powerless as against their convictions. Of course there is nothing for the Democratic party to do but to push on the battle at all times and at all places ou the lJnes which they have laid down; that is, to insist upon a wise adjustment of tariff taxation to the rea sonable needs of the government, as opposed to the plan which enriches a fa-' vored class at tne expense oi tne masses or. the people. Until the victory is won tho question of tariff reform will not be set tled, nor the pledges and professions of the Democratic party to the people redeemed. Our party has made an honest and earnest fisht. It has planted itself upon disinter-1 Lt una uuuic ou uwui-ov uuu tniAt3i estod and unselfish devotion to the inter- CLomkZrnCJ n' toU of the people. Its absolute unitv and 5a T 4W ?Arson', Democrat 12 Davis harmony upon the question of tariff reform ! Steele, People s party candidate for repre shows its nuick recognition of true Demo- I tentative in tne Seventyixth district i cnuie nrindnlM. and its enthusiasm in a I cause which involves the popular welfare. Everywhere our people have done magnifi cently, aud the harvest they have gathered has been nobly earned." In answer to an inquiry as to his views of the operation of the ballot reform law. Mt:TLV.V?t't--iA , . - ! sitiontothe principle of ballot reform. , The viden of its nsefulness and benefit to the people I regard as conclusive. In some m&, of deW the Uw in our state T,c,hf rwrhnrw K imnrnroH. Tt c.ms tn ' .T ' J: .t7i L7' ZIY SL ,, , uitriii nuuiu uc cu iuuu'w; .uc ucwa-, sity for so many separate ballots. But. af- i ter all, these or other similar objec- , protects and intimidation, and measures of relief which, once adopted, will not be surrendered." NEW RAILWAYS. Kansas Citt. Nov. 5. The Journal to- morrow will announce the speedy exten- tions, with this city, to the Chicago and i Kans road is to be extended from Tren- it is one of those IS The Republican State Organization Wrecked by the Farmers' Alliance Upheaval. SizOutof Seven Congressman Elected by tha Demo-Alliance Combinations The Return of Ingalls a Matter of Doubt. The Race for Governor Narrowing Down to Humphrey and Wiilita. With the Chances Decideldy in Favor of the Latter Foghorn Fun ston Goes it Alone County Returns, Kansas Citt, Nov. 5. The agent of tha New York Associated Press and the West ern Associated Press, tonight sent the fol lowing dispatch summarizing tho Kansas election, as follows: Based on ofucical, unofficial and estimated returns, the Re publican candidate for governor probably is beaten, six out ofthe seven Republican congressional candidates are defeated, nnd Senator Ingall's re-election is a subject of gravo doubt. That is the situation in Kansas. There waa a landside a regular ava- lance in Kansas. Eighty-two thousand Republican majority was overwhelmed by its force, and buried beneath its crushing weight. The Farmers' Alliance did it, and it was a genuine surprise. Every political prophet predicted great strength for the Alliance; but only tho most sanguine of even the rural seers regarded its success as even a probability. The chances for the Democrats seemed much brighter, inasmuch as the Alliance strength was conceded as depleting to nn ennervating degree the vigor of tho Rt publican party. On the eve of tho elec tion, Humphrey, Republic m, wa con sidered a probability; Robinson, Demo rat, a possibility, and Willits, Farmers' Alliance, not in it. Today the returns, practically complete, landed Willits the probablo winner, with Humphrey nnd Robinson neck and neck for second place. The Republicans lose six out of seven congressmen, and that is another surprise. For the first time in many years, the solid Republican delegation is broken, and broken to fragments. Only one Repub lican escaped the wreck, and he is Hon. E. H. Funston, from the Second district; for re-election. The Democrats wcro success ful, and in the First dis trict, electing Thomas Moonlight over Case Broderick, Republican, by something like 1,000 majority. Hon. E. N. Morrill, Re publican, the present incumbent, declined a renomination in that district. The Farmers' Alliance carried the other five districts, electing Clover over Perkins, Republican, in the Third; Otis over Kelly, Republican, in the Fourth; Davis ovor Phillips, Republican, in tho Fifth; Baker over Webb McNnll in ihe Sixth, and Simpson over Hnllowell in the Seventh. Tho Kansas delegation, therefore, will stand Republicans, one; Democrats, one; Farmers' Alliance, five. Still another surprise lies in the possible defeat of Senator Ingalls, whoso term ex pires In 1691. The Farmers' Allianco aud the Democrats waged a bitter campaign against him, and in many districts com bined to elect opposition representatives. The result is the election of ninty-five Farmers' Alliance and Democratic repre sentatives, against thirty Republicans. Some of tho latter and somo of the Farm ers' Alliance men and Democrats, may vote for Ingalls. But his opponents claim that those newly elected who oppose him, together with the opposition holdovers, will give a suro majority against him. This now looks to be a correct statement of Mr. Ingalls' situation; but it is subject to modification. Kansas Citt, Mo., Nov. 5. A dispatch from Chairman Chase of the Farmers' Al liance state central committee of Kansas, says that Willitd is elected governor be yond a doubt. He estimates his plurality at 25.000. Kansas Citt, Mo., Nov. 5. The Star's special from Topeka says that out of the 128 members of tho legislature, not more than thirty Republicans will be elected, which, the People's party claim, will in sure the defeat of Ingalls. LINN. Mound Citt. Kan., Nov. 5. Complete returns from all voting precincts in Linn county show that tho entire Fanners' Alli ance county ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 100 to 500. J. W. Tucker, an anti-Ingalls man is elected to the legis lature by '200 majority. Governor Humph rey has 300 plurality over Willits, and Funston for congress ha3 a plurality ever Allen. Concordia. Kin.. Nov. 5. Full returns -t . i . . a tt.. i. t n lou" ir"4.1""' i'VL' eieccea F w majority, veriy, people's party candidate for representative in the Seventy-fifth district, is elected by 346 ma jority. The Democratic ticket was aban doned on everything in th.s county. The The People's party elected tbeir county ticket here by from 200 to 900 plnrality. Ihe .republican state Uclcet compares with Humphrey's vot. tiff?5 ,?7n i' ;t. h. w.5 "me in twenty or more years, the Repnb- V 3. TJrvi: Tr?nhrL?? Kn W1" S? UDUeruraDK morflL We llepn bl icans Io all but sheriff, lesler- j -. .! u. -. t- - ii ' f u "S""1,!? Til n ni1 rZZ ??"?? 'vthe"5!,rst t?.!.?: lits. and Robinson has 325 votes. Alien carried the county over Funston for con gress by twenty plurality: Chapman for congress, from present returns, received ITS votes. S. H Allen, Peopled and Dem ocratic candidat for judge, received 230 majority in Linn county over West, Repub lican. The opposition candidate for the legislature was elected by 312 majority over the Republican nominee. Over 5SCO votes, practically a full vote, was cast. BOUEBON. FT. SCOTT, Kan.. Nov. This city and .eight precincts outside give Fnnston, Re publican, for congress, 1,417; Allen, A1M ance, S5; Chapman. Democrat, &-. Will iam Rice is elected to the legislature over his father bv 24 majority. There will be a contest oTer thu. The People's coenty ticket probably elected. Ft. SCDTT. Kan., Nov. 5. It is yet im possible to determine what, if any, plural ity Humphrey and Fnnston have in this 1 county. The People c&sdjdate for aw 1 THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION THE SUNFLOWER STATE. torney general has a majority over Kel logg, the Republican candidate. Tho en tire People's county ticket is elected, ex cept Nuzum. for clerk of tho district court, who is beaten by Bayless. Republican, by fifty majority. In the Twenty-third rep resentative Forney is elected. In the other district Wm. Rice is elected over Gen. Rice by twenty-six majority. SHAWNEE. TOPEKA, Nov. 5. This city nnd county elect the entire Republican ticket by a small majority of a few hundred, save one representative to the legislature, namely, Baker, fusion candidate and anti-Ingalls, who is elected over Van OisdaL The state returns have a decided lean for Willits. and tho defeat of three and possibly four of five Republican congressman. Moon light beats Broderick in the First district. Dais defeats Phillips m the Fifth, and NcNall is beaten in the Sixth. In the Seventh Hallowell concedes that Simpson is elected by 3,000 majority. The chair man of the People's party claims to have received returns from 160,000 voters, which would give Willits 1,000 plnrality. The Republican committee claims that on joint ballot in the legislature, Ingalls will havo a majority. saline. SALINA, Kan., Nov. 5. Complete re turns of Saline county on governor givo Humphrey 1,050, Willits 1.620, Robinson 805. Davis for congress is elected by about 5,000 majority. Salina, Kan., Nov. 5. Complete unof ficial returns from this county give Willits a plurality of 003 over Hunipnrey, with Robinson a close third. John Davis, Alli nuce, for congress, has a plurality of S16. P. H. Dolan, Alliance, for legislature, has majority of b5, with the eutire Alliance county ticket elected by nearly the same majority. brown. Hiawatha, Knn., Nov. 5. Complete re turns show that all the Republican candi dates a e elected, with the exception of representative. The fusion candidate beat the Republican nominee by 200 majority. Miss Carrie Landley, fusion candidate, de feated Harmon, Republican, for superin tendent. Theother Republican candidates aro given majorities varying from 200 to 700. Thompson, fusion, has 300 majority. Broderitk has a plurality of 57. The voteJ- was a short ono being 1,200 short of what it was in 1SSS. Tho Republican strength hi the county, according to the vote, is 1,000, People's party 1,100, Democrats 900. SCOTT. Scott City, Kan., Nov. 5. Returns from six of seven townships of Scott coun ty&ive Humphrey three majority over Will its and scveuty-six majority over Robin son. The other townships will raise the majority to twenty. Hallowell for con- ress will have about teu majority over inipsou. The Republicans elected the representative, district clerk n. d commis sioner. The People's and Democrats have probably elected the probate judge, county attorney and superintendent of public in struction. SEWARD. Liberal, Kan., Nov. 5. Returns from the townships of Seward county aro not all in yet, but it is known that the follow ing are elected: I. F. Pcaton, Democrat, for representative: 11. F. Vessel Is, Demo crat, for probate judge; J. F. Mclutire, Democrat, for district clerk; David Kern, Peoples' party, for coroner; J. K. Beau champ, Peoples' party, for county attorney; Miss Mary Mills, independent, for county superintendent. The city and township gave Humphrey 430, Robinson 44, Kellogg 43, Ives 5s. SUMNER. Wellington, Kan., Nov. 5. Twenty eight precincts nave Humphrey 1,VW. illets 1,009, Robinson 1,190, Hallowell 1,819, Simpson 2,3S. There aro eleven country precincts to hear from, which will increase Simpson's majority to 600 or 1,000, and make Willits' majority 400. The entire Alliance conn y ticket elected. The Alliance representatives are elected in the Eighty-fifth nnd Eighty-seventh district, nnd the Republican representivo is elected in the Eighty-sixth district. FORD. Dodge Citt, Knn., Nov. 5. Returns from all but four precincts givo Humph rey 542, Robinson 454. Willits 38. For con gress, Hallowell 523, Simpson 448. G. M. Hoover, Democrat, is elected to the legisla ture by a majority of ovor 100. Tho Demo crats elected four out of six county officers, giving the Republicans tho county at torney and probate judge. The precincts to bo heard from will givo a Republican majority of about eighteen. CRAWFOnD. GlRARD. Kan., Nov. 5. Willits has 05 plurality over Humphrey for governor In urawioru county. ives majority over Kellogg Is 1,534. Clovor, People's and Democrat for congress, has 13S plurality over Perkins. Allen, for judgu, has 1,534 majority over We?t, Republican. The People's party elects both representatives nnd every county officer, also commission er in the First district, aud nearly every township officer. DICKINSON. Abilene, Kan.. Nov. 5. The completo returns from Dickinson county give Hum phrey 1,500, Willits 2,050. Robinson 1.02O; Davis, for cougrost.. 2,400. Phillips 1.050, Warren 650. Tho People s party county ticket is elected by from 300 to SOU majori ty, except commissioner, which the Republicans get by 200. Both amend ments are defeated by 600. The Democrats had no county ticket, but votod with the People's party. ALLEN. PAOLA, Kan., Nov. 5. Returns from twelve of the fourteen precincts In Allen county give Humphrey fJl, Robinson 70S, Willitrt 437, Funston 1,16, Chapman 570, Allen 5S3. The Republican county ticket Is electeL Iola. Kan.. Nov. 5. Allen county aives Humphrey 1,420, Robinson 816, Wiilita 642. Entire Republican county ticket elected, unston's plurality in entire dls trict is estimated at ,200. AXDEBSOJT. GARXETT. Kan , Nov. 5 Almost com plete returns from all precincts in Ander son county give Humphrey a plnrality over Robinson of 750 and over vllUts of 600. Funston carries the county by a plu rality of 3CA Alexander, the People's candidate for representative, is elected by seventy majority. The official ooant will not change the above estimate but llUls. OTTAWA. Mivxeapolk, Kan., Nov: 5 Ottawa connty complete gives Humphrey for gov ernor 1.140. RobiMn 286, Willlu LS7; for attorney general. Kellogg .'-. Irm 1V. for congress. Phillips (t-Ji, Warren 172, Davis 1.50$; for rcpresoatativit. Smith, lio pabllcan, 1,172, MeCooker. People's nad Democrat, 1,56. Ta entire People's ticfcst is elected. MoxTeoMxitr. IXDETEfDEJJCE. Kan 29. 5. The Db-ocrat-AlliAaee ticket is all elected in Moot comery county, savs ooasty sttpertatoo dent and oonimkMknn. who are RjspBb kan,o. GoTersor Humphrey's ptaraUty h 2C0. Clover has 200 majority, awl 3IeCtie for judge, VA. Both Democratic reprww tativesare eiected. JSKZ. LTONS, Kan., Nov. 5. Rice county majorities: Wlittts l.''. Ives 2flS, Slfapooa 37. The People's entire coenty tkskit te elected. Ltoms, Kan., Nov. 3. Rie cooaty ooa plete Hnofiicfcd majorities: Wfflfca &, ives 458, Himpson Sf&, Ptople's ootroly ticket 459. XEXAXA. Sexbca. Kan., Nor. 5. Fourteen pre cincti is Nemaha omty grre lluotphnr Wl, MoocHgfat 571, Clark Ctt, hjwi 1JVH. Tbompsoa 10&. The Farmers' AJHuae cottBty ticket &ad botk t&etr member to the legtehuare are elected. POWLA. Laxeesce, Kaa.. Not. . Fnll retra from all vetinz precincts in the coantr ex cept two gire Hsshrey 2,, Robjasga 1.795, Willits 61L For congress: Funston, Republican, 2.1S2; Chapman. Democrat, 1,311; AUen, Alliance, 742. Tha Republi cans elect both representatives by about 200 majority, each. MIAMI. Paola, Kan., Nov. 5. Miami country will give Humphrey 100 to 125 plurality over Willits, and i anston, for congress, 73 to 100 over Allen. Brown, Republican, is elected county attorney. Zecher, Re publican, is elected superintendent. Tho Alliance elects the balance of tho ticket, including tho two representatives. LYON. EurORlA. Kan,, Nov. 5. Harrison Kolly, Republican, will iosa Lyon county by from TlWtoSOO. Warner, Republican, is prob ably elected to the legislature. The Peo ple's ticket has carried everything in Lyon county. Kelly ran ahead ot his ticket; but will not carry the county. OSBORNE. Osborne, Kau., Nov. 5. Returns from all but two townships in Osborno county elect the entire People's ticket oy majori ties ranging from 200 to 500. Baker, Peo ple's candidate for cougress, carries tho county by i, Willits will havo 5ft) rotes over Humphrey. The Robinson vote was about 150. FRANKLIN. Ottawa, Kan., Nov. 5. Total voteoC Franklin county on governor: Humphrey 1,?j0, Robinson 7JW, Wililts l.SUt. Ou congressman: Funston 1.1S2, Allen 1,940, Chapman 710. The only man eleoted on the Republican ticket was ono com missioner. DBCATUR. Oberlin, Kan.. Nov.- 5. Returns arc nartiaKy in on tho state nnd county tiokot. The Republican tickot Is hopelessly buried beneath the combined Alliance anil Democratic vote. Out of 1,860 votes cast tho Republicans will probably have 450 votes. WAIUUNSEE. Alma, Kan., Nov. 5. Returns from six townships indicate ths defeat of tho Re- Sublicans, with jKXSsibly tho exception of istrict clerk and probate judge. Tho People's candidate for congress is also in tho lend. KLLSWORTIL Ellsworth, Kan., Nov. 5. Tho voto In this county is as follows: Humphrey 033, Robinson &S4, Willots 077. For conirms: McNnll. Republican, tVtl; Baker, Aiunncu, 1,144. The straight county Allianco ticket is elected by 11 good majority. M'riIERSON. MCPHERSON, Knn., Nov. 5. Voto of McPherson county Humphrey 1.074, Willits 1,620. Robinnon 700 Hallowoll 1,027, Simpson 2 200. The Alliance eleot both members of the legislature, tho county attorney and superintendent. CHAUTAUQUA. SEDAN, Kan., Nov. 5. Perkins carries Chautauqua county by ninety majority. Tho Peoplo'ri candidate for representative is olectcd by a very small majority. Tho Republican state and county tickets arc ahead. ELK. Howard, Kan., Nov. 5. Clover's mnjor ity for congress lu Elk county Is 150. Tho People' county ticket, including thorep resentatlve, Is elected by from two to three hundred. MARION. MARION, Knn., Nov, 5. Fourtcon town ships out of twenty-four in Marlon county givo Humphrey 722, Willits 047. Roblnnon 00, Kellogg 7B8, Ives 1121, Harrfuon Kelly 331, Otis 912. nUTLEIU El Dorado, Kan., Nov, 5. Otis carries Butler by 100 over Kelloy, Willits 600 over Humphrey, nnd the entire Alliance state, county and township ticket Is elected. WASHINGTON. Washington, Knn . Nov. 5. Washing ton gives Wiilita a plurality of 701 over Humphrey. Davis, Farmers' Alliance, do feats Phillips by 20H plurality. THOMAS. -GoLBr, Kan., Nov. 6. The State Repub lican ticket has- a small majority In Thomas ooutv, but tho autMngailsrcifro bentativu is elected. rHATT. Pratt, Kan., Nov. 4. Full voto of Pratt county: Robinson 190, Humphrey 711, Willits 90S, Hallowoll 701, Simpson 1,087. TERRITORIAL. Special Dispatch to lha Dully Kacli. GUTHKIK. Ok., Nov. 5. Hurrah for Har vey! Oklahoma is Republican nay way. Harvey is ahoad in Logan county, in Kingfisher county 000. P.it no county-135. Canadian county 2GOand Oklahoma county 300. Cleveland county goes 141 Democratic. Guthrie is gratified nt the outcome of tho election, as are all Republican. Harroy has made a splondid flk'ht aud victory Is perched on his banuor. Mr. Hnrvsr will represent Oklahoma splendidly at Wah ington. A cultivated gtmtUnnan. nnd win well versed in polities, he will iindonbtl )y obtain with the administration at Wash ington. Tho deepest Interest is felt by Ixgan rounty ' V ontcorae of the elrctUm In Knuww. Grave ttmn are l?lt for the suc cess of some of the Kepubllr-ia. candidates in that stata. The arrival of tho K&OLtt of today is awaltad with expectancy. The legislature convened at 3 p. m. The following ut taken from the report of tha h4-t-TfUuj of tho relief board f Cleveland county ffjf the month of October. Number of different person receiving aid, 190; received aid once, 78; twke, tfl; three times, Wf" four tJmos, II: five Urn, 6; six times 14. This makes SOI appMeaHt from 190 persons. The number of pounds of flour twined was 12,773. meal, 9,223; bacon, 4,175, Loaum, 3,21 J; salt, O.Z17. S'ipplUs Uvued to idek persons amounted to coffee 37 pounds: taa, 7 pounds; rise, 07 pounds; sugar, 44 goundfl. Th secretary of tha territory has !( th following ootnmissioas: J. A. Matth ews, Lozas, Beaver county, jotikm l ptacn, and K. Hartam, Log, Bwtvar county, constable. They say ths DmocraU nf OkJabmna City find the wentlw utttnmkulmMf rf today, while the lVtpttbtimm are wnftftux around In their shirt sleeves armed witJi f&aa. COUNCIL. A few hUts wore filed, bwt do etitar bad bm was transacted. HOU8E. The kgfebonre ha ptvl ita itxty seveeih day. FlItio aatwered roll call. Prayer and readtog of the zoteeUri wen fotlowbd by the I atroduettoa of a rvmew straoea. present! by CasipbelL protwdwC aesiaet creating a new eousty aorsfa of taV Cimarron river It wm slaod by Aftm. two resident of the territory to be eel pa. Referred to th coasmitteo a eewefi line. Mr. AUlr was exewi uaill be return, Hoafcc Mil No. V.. t exempt prnnf from forced &!, occupied the reeaai&dcr 3fr. TerriU tbonsbt that property mx? empted tbonkl not la rabjtet to Ilea of mortgage of asy kiad. Mr. Daalel favored the aiseadmenC Mr. Campbell introdeeed a sit&Q$, reattlriai: the eo&wt of t4 wife. Mr. Mrtoa opposed the bill, 3m too sweephag. Mr. liarker thoogbt any rate of interest prpr; oa ibooid do as bo wUfetd with liift property. Mr Peery tbooght the bill interred wita !rri moral xeej. Mr 1 ampOHI tbeerght ft? wife's em Meat . Id be rtqpirmL Mr Talbot thought that 103 acre shtMhd bit exempt trvm lualfee. Mr. P&err fi this bW. got tfcrestjh, I thai! remain skatfit tt'lMW aa I aa la lb territory. Adtour&eL