The morning call. [volume], November 07, 1894, Image 1

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AT THE CALL OFFICE
VOLUME LXXVi.- NO. 160.
A MIGHTY TIDAL WAVE.
Morton Beats Hill by One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand.
SIMPLY A QUESTION OF MAJORITIES NOW.
Ohio Swept by a Bigger Vote Than Defeated
Vallandigham.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PLURALITY IN MINNESOTA.
In lowa, Nebraska, the South, and Everywhere Else, the Condi
tions Are the Same.
GOOD GOVERNMENT WINS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The Tammany Tiger Laid Out Cold in Death by the Forces at Work
for the Reform of the Greatest of Western
Municipalities.
The American Republic has been subject to sudden and
violent political convulsions ever since the Confederation was
formed, but never has the country seen such a sweeping re
action and one so far reaching in its effects as that which took
place yesterda}*. Political tidal waves have been witnessed
before, but this upheaval was like the deluge. The idols of
Democracy were cast down from their high places, the super
structure which the tariff tinkers reared with so much pain
and labor was crumbled in the dust. The hand that had
been reached out from the White House to guide the des
tinies of the Democratic party was palsied by the fierce blast
of public opinion, and to-day the eyes of the high priest of
tariff reform, in whichever direction they may turn, fall upon
the corpses of his followers.
It hardly suffices to say that nothing like it has ever been
known Nothing like it has ever been dreamed of in Amer
ican political history. It is a revolution, if a peaceful one.
Take the single city of Xew York, the stronghold, the very
heart and center of the strength of Democracy. In 1888 the
city gave Cleveland 57.000 majority, and Hill, who was then
on the ticket for Governor, 69,000. In 1891 the city gave
Flower for Governor a majority of 60,000. In 1892 it gave
( I leveland 77,000 majority, an increase of 20,000 over his
majority of four years before. Yet this is the city that Hill
has now barely carried and that has returned a Republican
Mayor by a majority variousl} r estimated at frqrn 4-3,000 to
75.000. There are local causes contributory to this result, to
be sure, and these causes prevailed to some extent also against
Hill, but not to an extent sufficient to account for the won
derful result. The causes reached far beyond New York, as
the results will.
The Democrac\ r made the fight of its life in New York.
It has been served there with a notice to stop tariff tinkering.
The campaign against American industry upon which Cleve
land. AVilson and the rest entered so gallantly, announcing
that the fight had but just begun, has come to an ignoble end.
It is not New York alone that has spoken. The
voice of the nation has been heard, the voice of
the people, speaking in tones which cannot be mis
taken. The Democrats had been trusted with power, and
have failed in their trust. They had been given the control
of all branches of the government and at the first oppor
tunity the people have taken from them the only branch pos
sible to be reached. Well said McKiuley in one of his speeches
that the "people never wanted to vote so badly as now.' 7
The people have voted. In Ohio, in Illinois, in Kansas, in
the South and in the North, in the East and in the West, the
result has been the same. Republican majorities have been
increased where Republican majorities were to have been
expected, and States that had gone off after strange gods have
been redeemed to their old faith. Even the solid South has
been shattered, and West Virginia and Delaware are Repub
lican, while the apostle of the tariff tinkers, the man who
went to England to tell the Knglish what Democracy had
done for them — William L. Wilson of West Virginia, chairman
by Cleveland's election of the Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives — has been most ignobly de
feated. Mr. Wilson retires to •rivate life with the weight of
his tariff bill attached to him — a tariff which he cannot, as
has McKinley, bear to the front again to a noble vindication.
The tariff of "party perfidy" and "party dishonor" has
brought dishonor to the party which inflicted it upon the
nation. The battle for the redemption of America has just
begun. It will be carried out to a glorious conclusion.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HAS BEEN
TAKEN FROM THE DEMOCRATS, THE REPUBLICANS
ELECTING 218 MEMBERS.
WILSON HAS UNDOUBTEDLY BEEN DEFEATED.
OHIO GOES REPUBLICAN BY THE BIGGEST
MAJORITY IN ITS HISTORY, AND SENDS A SOLID
REPUBLICAN DELEGATION TO CONGRESS.
The Morning Call.
ILLINOIS IS ONCE MORE A, SURE REPUBLICAN
STATE.
THE SOLID SOUTH HAS BEEN BROKEN.
THE NORTHWEST IS ALL REPUBLICAN.
DEMOCRACY LOSES EVEN IN TEXAS.
WATTE HAS GONE DOAVN IN COLORADO AND
JERRY SIMPSON IN KANSAS, ENDING THE TERM
OF LIFE OF THE POPULISTS IN THOSE STATES.
ENOUGH STATES HAVE BEEN CARRIED TO
MAKE THE CHANGE OF THE COMPLEXION OF THE
SENATE CERTAIN.
Lastly, should the next Presidential election be thrown
into the House of Representatives, not a probability now, the
success of the Republicans would be assured.
The country is safe, therefore. America is still for the
Americans.
New York State Has Been Glorious-
New York. :Sov. 6.— The RtTmblicans
have carried New York State by estimated
pluralities ranging from 130,000 to 150,000.
These figures represent the probable
plurality of Levi P. Morton (R), for Gov
ernor, over David B. Hill (D.). based
upon the vote of New York City and
Brooklyn complete, and returns from
more than one-half of the election districts
above the Harlem River. The total vote
for the two leading candidates is consid
erably in excess of that polled for Flower
and Fassett for Governor in 1891.
Id addition ii the vote cast this year for
Wheeler, (Independent Democrat), which
will exceed 20,000. The tremendous lie
publican sweep in the city aud State, it
is estimated, has elected twenty-time Re
publican Congressmen, a gain of over eight
of the present representation in Cou
gress. It was the expressed belief of
those who were conducting the cam
paign for the Democrats in the
State that the depreciated majorities
below the Harlem for the party there
would be offset by increased majorities
atiove the river's bank for the Democracy.
The most sanguine expected that tiie
Democratic party, with Senator Hill at its
head, would show recuperation from the
vote given for Maynard in 1893. In place
of all anticipated results comes a sweep of
vast pr( portions, and from every quarter
bayond the Highest claims made by the Re
publicans.
In all the Democratic estimates on the
eve of the election It was contended that
the Democratic plnrality below the Har
lem would be at least 35,000.
The surprises are Dot confined to the
change of vote, but an analysis shows that
Senator Hill will run behind even the vote
of Maynard, while in the State he fell be
low the vote cast for Governor Flower in
1891. An analysis of such figures as nre
obtainable to-night shows that the Re
publican party alone gained by the in
creased registration, for Mr. Morton's
vita in all the upper country districts
shows large gains over the Fassett vote of
1891. In the cities the same increase in
registration appears to have been detri
mental to the Democrats.
The vote in Albany County was one of
the many surprises of the elertion. For
years Albany County in Mate or
national issues has been looked ur>on as a
reliable Democratic stroncholj, good for
rora 1000 to 10,000 Democratic majority.
The Democratic managers, in view of this
fact and in view of the fact that tt is t !ip
home of Senator Hill, looked for a m<- j >r:ty
not less than 2500. They felt confident
that Senator Bill would be given a hand
some vote, as Judge Maynard carried the
county by a normal Democratic majority,
notwithstanding the Republican tread in
other portions of the State.
In Monroe, with its Republican city of
Rochester, the natural Republican plural
ity was doubled, late figures giving Morton
0000, wbrre in 1891 the same county only
gave to F.'Ssett 3800.
Renssaeler County, the home of Senator
Murpby, held as closely to tbe Democratic
I
SAX FRANCISCO, WEDM-SDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1894.
DOOfl OF HILL.
ly Redeemed.
€11 <—ilil!li!i!lii!"l)iiif!iflil!llii;i^'il!l 1 iiillll 1^
THE ELECTROCUTION OF TAMMANY.
The JSatlot Kweewtm a fiwwmn'j Witt, o.t I.iuhtning Dots th« Will of Ood.
l-rom the Recorder, i
normal vote as any county in tha State.
The results of the sweetener victory are I
more far-reaching than simply the election I
of the Republican State ticket. WS.ile
the returns are very* incomplete on the i
elertion amendment?, it la highly ppba- !
ble, ac -ordlne to the first returns, that all ,
of them are adopted.
The percentage of \vs>, as compared
with the vote ofthe head »f the ticket, is
not nearly so large as it was supposed to
be, and the result, therefore, is that the
Legislature will consist of fifty Senatorß
and 150 Assemblymen; that pool-selling
ou races will be prohibited, and that a new
judiciary system will be inaugurated. The
sweep also means that, for the first time
in many years, the Republicans will have
control of the State Legislature, and at the
same time have a Governor in the chair.
TAMMANY GONE FOREVER.
Grant Tells Why He Stepped Into
the Breach.
New York, Nov. 6.— Ex-Mayor Grant
to-night admitted his defeat. He said:
"On the retirement of Mr. Strauss I
thought it my duty to the Democratic
party to accept the nomination for Mayor
of tit is city. I made my canvass on Dem- ;
ocratic issues and have gone down with '
my party. The principles of the party j
fire essential to the life of the republic.
Victories will be won in the future as in
the past. It is the duty of all Democrats
to present a solid front to the common en
emy. Democrats never work as well to
gether as in the hour of defeat. All dif
ferences will be laid aside and the Demo
cratic vote of this city will be preserved as
the corner-tone of Democracy for tne
Presidential contest of 1896."
Two hundred and ten districts out of
1141 give Grant 14,918, Strong 24,773.
Three hundred and seventeen districts
out of 1141 give Grant 25,321. Strong 36,050.
Three hundred and sixty districts out of
1141 give Grant 29,697, Strong 42,355.
Four hundred districts out of 1141 give
Grant 37,634, Strong 52,428.
Five hundred and seventy districts give
Grant 49,890, Strong 65.G68.
Five hundred and uinety districts give
Grant 54.762, Strong 71.159.
Six hundred and f> rty districts give
Grant 56,318. Strong 78,357.
In 710 districts Strong (R.) for Mayor
leads Grant (Tammany) by 25,000.
Returns so far show that Goff is elected
by at least 45,000. •
Nine hundred and eighty oast side dis
tricts give Grant 91,059, Strong 128,250.
The total vole for Mayor, with 100 elec-
I tion districts missing, is: Grant 97,794,
Strong 137,437. S rong's plurality, 39,447.
The total vote of the city, with 58 dis
tricts missing, gives Hill 119,846, Morton
j 117,550, showing a plurality lor Hill of
22<ja
Total rote on : Mayor: Strong 152.691,
Grant 111,257. Strong over Gran t 41,434.
VOTE OF KINGS COUNTY.
Where the Silent Votes Fell Like
Snow Upon the Democrats.
New York, Nov. 6.— Brooklyn's elec
tion to-day was quiet. That does not I
mean that it was not a busy election.
There: was probably never a greater anxiety
among voters to get 'ballots in the boxes.
The constitutional amendments caused in
tolerable delay in almost every election
district in the city.' The voters were at
the polls waiting for them to open, and
when the polls closed there were still
many citizens in line .who did not nave an
opportunity to cast their ballots. There
j was little for the police to do and few
arrests for illegal voting were made. The
; Gravesend election of last year evidently
: had a most wholesome effect. The vote
! was as full as possible under tbn circum
staucex. Posters were not generally used.
The "Empire State Demoiricy's" ballots
caused confusion. The police arrange
ments were satisfactory iv the main.
Kings County — Eighty districts civ«
! Hill 8o21; Morton, 10.3:2: Wheeler, 1196.1
j Last year the same districts gave May
■ nard 9710; Baitlett. 11.120.
Two hundred and twenty districts in
X ngs County giv« Hill 21,168; Morton,
28,683; Wheeler, 3244. The *ame districts
last year gave Maynard 2944; Bartlett'
! 30.597.
Kings County— Three hundred and ten
: districts give Hill 29,813; Moriou, 39,978;
Whepier, 4G16. One hundred and twenty
districts give L ickwood, for Lieutenant
■ Governor, 12,879; Saxtou, 15.295.
King* County— One hundred districts
; give Hill 10,573; Mortou, 12,;V)6; Wheeler.
1470.
Kings County— Four hundred districts
give Hill 38,430; Moiton. 51,658; Wheeler,
' 5854
Kinas County— Four hundred and twenty
I out of t>Bs districts give Hill 40,837. Mor
j ton, 54,535; Wheeler, 6234.
Seven hundred and ninety districts cive
! Bill 83,780: Morton, 81,370; Wheeler, 6214.
The entire Republican city and county
i ticket of Brooklyn is elected.
Brooklyn", N<>v. 6 — For Governor 610
districts out <.f 652 give Hill 62,198, Mor
' ton, 77,789, Wh-.eler 8619.
HILL HEARD THE RESULT.
Receiving Very Cold Comfort From
the Figures.
Albany, N. Y~., Nov. 6.— A notable
gathering of politicians sat in the execu
tive chamber to-night and read the re
turns furnished by the Associated Press.
Senator Hill arrived at 7 p. m. He was
the first on hand. Colonel Williams, the
Governor's private secretary, came next.
Already a batch ol bulletins was on Sen
ator Hill's desk. New York County had
been sending in returns that were not of
a highly favorable nature. At 7:30 all hope
of saving the State was giveu uu by those
who had thus far arrived. It was even
feared New York Ciiy might go Republi
can, and it was conceded that Hiti would
unly carry it by a few thousand*.
. Governor Flower arrived at 7:45 p.m.
He was shown the dispatches and at once
gave up all hope of saving the State with
the aid of New York City. He said it
seemed as if a great tidal wave bad struck
the metropolis. He said lie felt that the
wave was coining wnen lie was in New
York this morning. He had hoped tliat
up-the-State districts would fall to Sena
tor Hill. All the time Senator Hill said
not a word, but read the bulletins and
consulted a manual of the vote of former
years. As county returns came in from
the State the Senator shook his head and
said:
"Well, they did pretty well by me."
To the consoling remarks of friends ho
mnde no reply except to smile.
Senator Hill to-night refused to say
anything on the result of the election for
publication.
Albany City complete; Hill 11,486.
Morton 10,517, Wheeler 88, Lockwpod
11.542.
Hill has carried Albany City by 900
plurality; Flower carr ed it by 3500.
tfxw York. Nov. 6.— Thlrtv-two dis
tricts gave Hill 3411, Morton 5602, Wheeler
77. The same In 1891 gave Fluwer 3734,
Fassett 4818. Ma'e— 79o out of 3359 out
side of New York and Kings give Hill
7865, Morton 11.953, Wheeler I<>s. Same
in 18S9 gave Flower 8261, Fassett lO.]2<>.
Eighty districts nut of 3350 outside of
New York and Kings counties eive Hill
8640, Morton 13,f>42. Wheeler 96.
One hundred oat of 3359 districts outside
of New York and Kings counties give Hill
9911. Morton 15,295, Wheeler "Cti. ■
One hundred and thirty-one out of 3359
districts outside of New York and Kings
counties give Hill 14,110, Morton 19,318,
Wheeler 27ti.
One hundred and seventv-seveu districts
out of 3359 oiitsideof New YorK and Kines
County: Hill 18.912, Mortoo 26,032,
Wheeler 9N (same in '91}, Flower 20,590,
Fassett 22^47.
One hundred and fifty-eight districts give
Hill 16884, Morton 23,446, Wheeler 321
iv the Slate.
Returns from 161 districts show a net
Republican Rain of 3655 compared with
the vote for Governor of '91.
Two hundred and eight districts: Hill
23,357, Mortou 38,124. Wheeler 293.
The city of Kingston complete: Morton,
2475, Hill 2282. Wheeler 19.
The Republican* claim to hare carried
Buffalo City and Erie County and to bare
elee'ed five out of six Assemblymen and
Congressmen in the Third District.
BUFFALO, N. V., Nov. 6.— Erie County
elects one Democrat and five Republicans
to the Assembly.
At 3 A. M. 2393 out of 3359 election dis
tricts outside of New York and Kings
counties give Hill 230,338, Morton 334,585,
Wheeler 4)32.
NEW YORK CITY.
Morton Will Come Very Close to
Carrying It Also.
New Yohk, Nov. 6.— Upturns froan 504
electi v districts out of 1141 give Hill 54,
--5G3. Morton 53.314. Wheelet 4258.
Six hundred dhtrleta out of 1141 give
Hill 65.538, Morton 63,6591 Wheeler 5419.
The World says 9C9 election districts out
of 1141 in New York City give Hill 79,07t3, !
Morton 77.041, Wheeler 5247.
Six hundred and eighty precincts out of
1141 give Hill 70,111, Morton 68,277.
Wheeler 5247.
Six hundred and ninety districts out ol
1141 give Hill 71.372, Morton 60.441.
Six hundred and seventy districts out of
1141 give Hill 69,04(3, Morton 67,003, Wheeler
7279.
Seven hundred a^d thirty districts out of
1141 give Hill 70,211, Morton 74,511,
Wheeler 5811.
Seven hundred and seventy districts out j
of 1141 give Hill 81,151, Morton 78,995.
Eight hundred and fifty districts. Hill
I 90.471, Morton 88,274, Wheeler 6746.
Eijrht hundred and eighty districts. Hill
94,057, Morton 92.252, Wheeler 7033.
Returns from all but twenty-one pre
cincts in New York City, Hill 99,936,
Morion 98,338, Wheeler 7731; Hill's plural
ity 1548. '
Indications are that Gofl's plurality will
exceed 42,000.
Returns .from New York City complete
give Hill 127,700, Morton 123,299. Hill's
plurality 4401.
Mayor— Grant 111,257, Strong 152,691.
Strong's plurality 41,434.
J. W. Goff (1.) has been elected Recorder
over Frederick Smyth (T.) by a plurality of
54,844.
Total vote of the city, with fifty-three
Ut ricts missing: Hill 119,846, Morton
117,550.
ON NEWSPAPER ROW.
There Are No More Democrats Left
in New York.
New York, Nov. 6— The sceno on
Newspaper Row at 8:30 to-night, when it
was conceded by the Democrats that
Morton bad won the governorship a nd
Strong the mayoralty, was one of the
wildest enthusiasm. When the news
paper bulletins and stereopticou began to
display return* ai (> o'clock there were
about 2000 persons on Park Row, but dur
ing the following two hours the crowd was
augmented by a continuous stream of
people from the uptown districts. By 8
o'clock fully 10,000 thronged the thorough
fare, blocking the cars and impeding
! traffic generally. When the concessions
by the Democrats were announced there
seemed to be three Republicans to every
Democrat present. The assemblage was
very orderly, and seemed to be of a more
respectable class than that which usually
visits Park Row en election night.
Tammany men who were downtown
had no excus- to offer fortheiroverwhelro
ing defeat, and one of the leaders said:
"This will lead to a thorough reorganiza
tion ot the Democratic tarty in this city,
and it will bring out good results two
years from now."
The World in an extra edition said :
"Grant is defeated by at least 40,000 plu
rality." It also claimed tbe election of
Goff by a large plurality.
At 8 o'clock to-night Mayor Gllroy said :
"The returns are more elrquent than any
thing I can say." When he was told of
the probable defeat of Wilson in West
Vuginia be said : "That Is good." •
Ex-Mayor Grant nn.de the following
statement: "We concede the loss of tbe
State and acknowledge defeat in the city."
Mr. Grant at 8:45 entered tbe room at
police headquarters, where Mr. Strong
was receiving the returns, and congratu
lated him on his acknowledged victory.
Mr. Strong thanked him.
President Martine of the police board
s:ii.l Tammany had abandoned all hope of
carrying a single office.
The Press claimed the election of Mor
ton by 125,000 to ir>o,ooo, the election of
Strong by from 35,n00 to 40,000 and the
election of Goff by at least 60,000.
The Commercial Advertiser said it
looked as if Hill would be beaten by
150,000.
A newspaper bulletin at midnight claimed
that Morton would cmne to the Harlem
River witn 190,000 majority.
Dr. Parkhurst said to-night: "We have
won; the great victory sbows the people
have their eyes opened at last. It is evi
dent the public conscience has at last
been awakened. We've got all the people
that the reform movement has been fight
ing juet where they had us."
WILSON BEATEN.
Down Goes the Great Apostle of
Tariff Reform.
WhXKUHG* W. Va., Nov. 6.— At 11:15
p. M. the Republican Mate Committee
claims Wilson is defeated by 10,000. They
alto claim Ruling (II ) in this district is
elected by a safe majority.
Six precincts in this city out of fifty
seven show a Republican gain of ninety.
At this rate they will carry the county by
800. Tlie Democratic majority in 1892
was 200.
Maktixsburg, W. Va., Nov G.— Wil
son's county, Jefferson, gives him 1440
majority, which is less than was antici
pated. The election in the Second Dis
trict will be close, and it will require tbe
official count to determine tbe result. The
Republicans are jubilant and claim Wil
son's detent, but the returns from the
back counties cannot be gotten for a day
or two. Tlie Democrats are very uneasy.
Romney gives a gain for Wilson of 119 ]
and Moorefipld a gain of 40. Information
from Grafton, the Democratic Congres
sional headquarters, indicates Wilson's
election. Later information from tba
country districts in Berkeley County Indi
cate that Dayton's majority will not be
over 200.
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 6,— The de
feat ni William L. Wiison is claimed by
the Republicans. The Democratic State
Committee here concede nothing.
Republicans at midnight claim to have
secured the election of Grosvenor, Republi
can, in the First Disiricr; Dayton, Repub
lican iv tbe Second and Hultng, Republi
can, in the Third, by close majorities.
Hon. W. E. Chllton, chairman of tbe
Democratic State Committee, says he con
cedes nothing. He says results are In
doubt and that it cannot be known to
night.
Washington', Not. 6.— A dispatch re
BOOKSFOR ioc.
n AACHOICE SELECTIONS, BY
J|| I SCOTT, LYTTON, DICKENS.
■ 11l I MAYNE HAWTHONE, TENNYSON
WWW REID. CARLYLE, COOPER.
SEE DUMAS. BLACK, BR4DDON,
LAROE AD. And Other Popular Writers
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ceived at midnight by Chairman Babcock
from Mr. Dayton, Republican candidate in
Wilson's district, chains his election by
1000 plurality.
Pittsbukg. Nov. 6 —The Post will say
that it will not concede Wilson's defeat,
and claims that the bulletins furnished
have been for deceptive purposes. Defeat
cannot become certain until the returns
are all in.
1 A. m. specials to the Dispatch from
Grafton, W. Vn., indicate the election of
Dayton over Wilson by 1000. Five pre
cincts out of twenty-one in Monongahela
County give Dayton 664, Wilson 301. Ran
dolph County, which was formerly Demo
cratic by 797, gives Wilson less than 650.
Five precincts in Preston County give
Dayton 115 majority.
The Republicans claim Taylor County
by 450 majority. The Indications now are
that the Republican counties will show up
Mg gains, but the Democrats are still con
fident.
Parkeiisbukg. Va.. Nov. 6.—lndica
tions are that Miller (R ) tor Congress is
elected in the Fourth District.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 7.— Midnight
— All indication?, judging from the scat
tered returns received from the Second
District up to this hour, point to the de
feat of W. L. Wilson, but by what major
ity is mere conjecture. Second District
Democrats do not give up all hope, but
the Republicans claim the election of Day
ton am the claims are well founded.
Maktinsburg, W. Va., Nov. 7.-2:15 A.
M.— Berkeley County ciTes Dayton 300
majority. Republican gain of 175. Repub
licans hpre are betting Wilson is defeated.
KiXGwoon, W. Va., Nov. 7.— Dayton is
certainly elected by 800 majority.
GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Clean Sweep of the Ohio Congrcs-
sional Delegation.
Cincinnati, Not. 6.— Ohio's returns
will be compared with the Governor's
vote of 1893, which aggregated 835.604,
when McKinley's plurality was 80,995.
Fifteen precincts in Ohio eive Taylor
1904, Turner 580, Martin 161 and McCaslin
83 lor Secretary of State. Same precincts
in 1893 cave McKinley 19G4, Neal 939.
Brackflo 55, Marklin 75.
Twenty precincts outside of Cincinnati
give Taylor 3642, Turner 1286, Martin 292.
McCaslin 314. The same precincts in 1883
gave McKinlfv 3749, Neal 2088, Bracken
44, Macklin ISHJ.
Sixty orecincts outside of Cincinnati,
Taylor 8882, Turner 5168, Martn 725, Mc-
Ca-tUn 415. Same in 1893, McKinley 'J283,
Nea! 6953, lirackpn 170, Maeklin 451.
100 precincts outsid^ of Cincinnati, Tay
lor (K.) 14,575. Turner (D.) 7946, Martin (P.)
1204. McCaslin (Pop.) 5812. Same iv 1803
gave McKioley (II.) 15,170, Neal (D.)
10.877, Israckin 280, Macklin 644.
One hundred and fifty precincts outside
of Cincinnati eive Taylor (K.) 21,313,
Turner (D.) 12.169. Martin (P.) 2062, Mc-
C»slin (Pop.) 837.
Three hundred precincts outside of Cin
cinnati eive Taylor 43, C68, Turner 26,248.
Martin 4542, McCaslin 1070. Same in 1893
gave >u-K nley 46,06% N'eal 33,205, Bracken
1260, M*cklin 1963.
indications are that Tom Johnsan for
Congress in Cleveland district is defeated
by a large majority.
Columbi'S, Ohio, Not. 6.— To au Asso
ciated Preas reporter who visited thu State
Democratic Committee moms at 10:30 r. M.,
Mr. Tnurman said: "Ohio will give the
Republicans 120,000 and twei.ty-one Con
gressmen."
The election of Watson in the twelfth is
conceded.
Congressmen were elected as follows:
First District, Charles P. Taf t (It ) ; tecond,
J. H. Bromwell (It); thiid, li. J.Sorg(R.);
fourth. F.C. Taylor (D.X fifth, F. B.DeWitt
(It.); sixth, George W. Uuiick(lt); seventh,
George W. Wilson (R): eighth,. L. M. Strong
(K.); ninth, J. H, Southard (R); tenth,
L. J. Fenlon <R.); eleventh, C. H. Grosve
oor (R.); thirteenth, B. G. Young (D.);
fourteenth, W. S. K>rr (R.); fifteenth, H.
C. Van Voorhees (R.) ; sixteenth, Lorenzo
Dan ford (II.); seventeenth, J. A. D. Rifh
ards(D.); eighteenth. R. W. Taylor (R.);
niueteenth, S- A. Northway (R.); tweu
tieth, C. R. Reach (K.) The results are in
doubt in the Twelfth District between
Outhwaite (D.) and Watson (Ft.), and in
the Twenty-first District between John
son (D.) and Burton (R.) The Republi
cans claim tne election of Watson and
Burton. Coxey cut no figure in the Eighth
District as the Populist candidate.
All the returns indicate that this county
has gone Republican by nearly KOOO, or
almost as big a plurality as McKiuluy re
ceived a year ago. This insures the de
feat of Johiunn (D.) for Congress in the
Twenty-first District by at least 3000. R-
Cuticura
Remedies
Are Pure
Sweet Gentle
And Most
Economical
Because
Speedily
Effective.
Mothers and
Children
Are their
Warmest
Friends
Sold throughout the world. Price,
Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 35c; Resolvent, 81.
Potter Drug and Chera, Corp., Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston. £$- " How to Care
gkln and Blood Diseases," mailed free.