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VOLUME LXXVI.-NO. 161.
IT GROWS MORE MIGHTY
Sweep of the Wave
ALL ONE WAY.
Swelling the Great
Victory.
LIKE A REVOLUTION.
Republicans Have the
House
AND CAPTURE THE SENATE.
Complete Possession of the Na
tional Legislature.
LET THE TARIFF ALONE NOW.
There Will Be Few Democratic
Leaders in the Next House to
Suggest a Change.
The surpassing magnitude of the disaster
only grows in contemplation of the wreck
of Democracy left by the great tidal wave.
The backbone of the organization bas
been broken. The Solid South, which has
stood so long like a wall against the bil
lows of public opinion, bas gone down at
last and the waters are sweeping over the
choicest preserves of the Democracy, car
rying before them all of prejudice and
bitterness that has so long ruled one great
section of the greater nation.
West Virginia and Delaware are Re
publican solidly, Governor, Legislature
and Congressmen. The State of Missouri,
perhaps most wonderful change of all, has
gone into the Republican column for the
first time since the Greeley campaign, and
in Tennessee it will require the official
count to decide the result. Even there
the Republicans take half the Congres
sional delegation, and Enloe, one of the
leaders on the Democratic side of the
chamber, goes down to defeat.
The loss of leaders in Missouri is even
greater, for there "Silver Dollar" Bland,
and Dockery, and Tarsney and "Anti-
Options" Hatch have gone by the board.
Again are the United States one nation,
and all forecasts upon results of future
elections must be revised.
No longer will it be possible for Democ
racy to lump tbe South and count upon
the election of a President with the votes
of two or three Northern States, for the
Republicans will bold what tbey have
gamed not all. very possibly, but enough
to be a menace to the beaten party and to
destroy the value of prophecies founded
upon political sectional solidity.
As if that weie not glory enough, later
returns make the majorities in the
Northern States even larger. Iv New
York the plurality given to Morton, with
Suiiivan Couuty lacking, was 153,346, and
his clear majority was 126,238.
With the passing of another day the
Ohio plurality has grown to 150,000, while
Illinois gives 125,000, more or. less, Min
nesota 100,000, lowa 50.000, Kansas 40.000,
and the others coming alone in line.
The majority of Pennsylvania is almost
too large to be put in figures, but it will be
something like a quarter of a million.
That is sufficient lor all practical pur
poses.
The House of Representative?, of course,
is Republican. The dominant party will
have a clear working majority of 114, and
may have 50 more than that, for Chairman
Babcock says the party has an excellent
chance of securing 27 more members.
The Senate is in doubt, though, if Pef
fer, Jones and Stewart act with the Re
publicans, as it seems probable, that party
will organize the body. The House, how
ever, will do for the present, for a Repub
lican House assures the country ofa sur
cease of tariff tinkering and an oppor
tunity to develop its resources under con
ditions as they exist. It assures, in other
words, a return of national prosperity.
The people bave blocked the game of
those gentlemen who have sought to com
pel American industry to pay tribute to
the commercial prosperity of Great
Britain.
WILSON TAKES A REST.
Acting Upon the Hint Given Him by
His Constituents.
Charleston, W.Va., Nov. 7.— With the
Legislature sixteen Republican majority
on joint ballot, the election of Stephen B.
E bins to succeed J. N. Camden as United
States Senator is generally conceded.
Eikins managed the campaign against
Wilson as well as the legislative canvass.
Republicans are elected in all four of the
Congressional districts as follows: First,
B. B. Dovernor, 3000; Second, Allison G.
Dayton. 2000; Third, Bates H. Huling,
30C0; Fourth, Warren Miller, 2000.
There are eight counties yet to count of
ficially, most of which will give Repub
lican pluralities. The Republicans are
claiming Dayton's election by 2000, but
Senator Faulkner says be does not con
cede Wilson's defeat and will not do so
until the official returns are all in. Wilson
is resting at bis home in Charleston and is
taking matters calmly. He has nothing to
say.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 7.— The Re
publican Sate Committee makes the fol
lowing statement to-night: Dovernor (R),
First District, elected to Congress by 3343
majority; Dayton, Second District, over
Wilson, 2200 majority; Huling (R.), Third
District, 3500 majority; Miller (R.), Fourth
The Morning Call.
District, 2000 majority. This makes the
Slate Republican on the popular vote up
wards of 3000. Both branches of the Leg
islature are Republican by a majority of
twenty-seven, insuring the election of a
Republican to succeed Senator Camden in
the United States Senate.
MISSOURI IS WON.
The State Goes Into the Republican
List With a Hurrah.
St. Louis. Nov. 7.— From the latest un
official returns from thirty-five counties in
Missouri, Republican gains of IG.OOO are
shown, and the election of their entire
State ticket by a plurality of at least 10.000
is assured. The successful candidates are:
Walter M. Robinson. Judceof the Supreme
Court; John R. Kirk, State Superinten
tendent of Public Schools, and Joseph
Flory, Railroad and Warehouse Commis
sioner.
The lower house of the State Legislature
is Republican, but the Democrats, who
have a majority In the Senate, will be able
to carry things on a joint ballot. Nothing
definite can be learned, however, as to
what their majority is until complete offi
cial returns have been received. Returns
from some of the Congressional districts
are rather conflicting, but on the whole
show a decided Republican gain. At least
six Democratic candidates for Congress
were defeated, and possibly several more
will be counted in the Republican column
when complete returns are in.
There seems to be no doubt that the fol
lowing are elected: George C. Crowther
(R), PourtL District; John C. Tarsney
(D.), Fifth; David A. DeArmoud (D.),
Sixth; John P. Tracey (R.), Seventh;
Champ Clark (I).), Ninth; Richard Barth
old (R.), Tenth; Charles F. Joy (R.),
Eleventh; Seth W. Cobb (D.). Twelfth;
John T. Moseley (R.), Fourteenth; Charles
G. Burton (R.), Fifteenth.
The defeat of Hatch in the First District
by C. N. Clarke by 400 plurality is claimed
by the Republicans. Dockery claims bis
re-election in the Third by 400, but the
chairman of the Republican Congressional
committee asserts that H. C. Orton is vic
torious by a plurality of "400. Band is
probably defeated by J. L. 1). Hubbard,
Republican. Republicans claim the dis
trict, and Democrats are not denying the
claim. The Second and Thirteenth dis
tricts are claimed by both parties, and it
will take official returns to decide the re
sult there.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. The most
surprising of yesterday's upheavals was
the transfer of Missouri from the Demo
cratic to the Republican column. This
change of front was not made apparent
uutil this afternoon, when the returns
from the country precincts began to come
in. Heretofore these have shown nothing
but strong Democratic leanings, but the
returns show that Missouri can no longer
be counted in the solid Democratic col
umn. Districts and counties that bave
heretofore rolled un tremendous Demo
cratic majorities have completely changed
front, and to-night reports are received of
Republican victories in those Democratic
strongholds. ' ';'"':
The Third Congressional District, which
in 1892 pave Dockery 3461 plurality, yester
day v ted for a Republican. Tarsney, in
the Fiith District, in 1892 received a ma
j rity of 5167. This year he Is not sure of
being returned, as Van Horn claims the
district by a few hundred. In the Eleventh
"Silver Dick" Blind is elected to stay at
home and a Republican will represent the
district in the Fiiiy-fourth Congress. The
Republicans have electea entire county
tickets in counties which have not elected
a Republican since the war.
Complete unofficial returns for this, the
Fifth District, give John C. Tarsney, for
Congress, a plurality of 975 over Van Horn
(Rj. The Republican county committee
claims that the official count will change
the result, -jiving the election to Van
Horn. Final Azures on the cily and
county vote on the State ticket show Re
publican gain- of-from 15,000 to 30,000.
St. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 7.— The returns
show that Crow'her. Republican, has been
elected beyond a doubt in the Fourth Con
gressional District. His plurality is about
1000. This sends two Republicans and one
Democrat to the State Legislature and the
State Senate Is Republican. The majority
of the count; officers will be Republican
for the first time In twenty-five years.
WAITE GIVES IT UP.
Says the Money Power Was Used
to Defeat Him.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 7.— Governor Waite
conceded tbe defeat of his party early
to-day.
"To my mind," said he, "it proves con
clusively that the money power has domi
nated tbis election from beginning to end,
and the Democratic party is most responsi
ble, from the fact that they voted the
Republican ticket instead of their own. I
made up my mind several years ago that
there was only one way to rescue the
country from the conditions now existing,
and for which the money power is re
sponsible, and that was to fight them tooth
and nail. Consequently, I bave never
made any bones of declaring my opinion of
their course, and advocating that the con
trolling power which hey have exercised
over all legislation be destroyed. I be
that the Influence of Wall street must be
removed from Congress.
"The result in Colorado can be ac
counted for from ibe fact* that the Demo
crats bave almost to a men voted for the
Republican ticket, lt proves to me tbat
there is absolutely no difference in the
financial policy of the Democratic and Re
publican parties.
"Colorado Democrats undoubtedly voted
the Republican ticket on account of or
ders received from Washington, lt was
the same in New York. While the Demo
crats there may not have received explicit
orders there is no doubt but that their con
duct was Influenced largely by a secret un
derstanding existing between the leaders.
The purpose was to perpetuate and con
tinue the gold standard for which Wail
street has been contending so earnestly."
When asked if be thought the Populist,
party would ever again regain power the 1
Governor replied: "I believe it will, but
it ': may not be for some time. Ido not
know exactly how It will be done. I think
we will have to do it right over their
heads, however. I advocate this being
done in a peaceable manner, if possible, a
peaceful revolution. , Of course I believe
the ballot is the proper method to be em
ploye-),* but it bas not proved efficacious in
this State.'"
The Governor said that the women's
influence in the cities, where it is greatest,
SAX FRANCISCO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1894.
was exerted against him. "The women,"
he said, "must be educated to think for
themselves and not to be controlled by the
money power, as the men art*."
A' 10 o'clock Mclntvre's plurality in the
State is fieured at 19,600 over Waite.
Shafroth, Republican, will have a plurality
of about 10,000 over Pence in the First
District. The Second District is still in
doubt, and the official count may be neces
sary to determine who is elected.
PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 7.— With five small
country precincts to be heard from Pueblo
County gives the entire Republican State
ticket an average plurality of 850, and the
full county legislative ticket is elected by
the same average plurality, with the ex
ception of Joseph C. Eiwell for District
Judge, who is defeated by John H. Voor
hees (Pop.) by 375 votes in the district con
sisting of Pueblo, Otero and Kiowa coun
ties. The vote for Congress is: Bowen
(R) 5247, Bell (Pop.-D.) 4261. For ,v
--ernor: Mclntyre (R) 4719. Waite (Pop.)
3781, Thomas (D.) 656. For Lieutenant-
Governor: Brush (K.) 4372. Harmon (Pop.)
3715. Meston (D.) 9SI.
Thomas M. Bowen claims his elect ; on to
Congress as a Republican from the Second
Colorado District by a plurality of 183.
B 'wen's pluralities aggregate 77*0 and
Bell's 7557. Bell was the Populist-Demo
cratic candidate for re-election and was
sent to Congress in 1898169 12,000. This is
based on figures from all counties ct the
district received at 6:30 p. m. to-day and
gives Bell th*> advantage by fully 1500
plurality in Pitkin County and everything
claimed and put Senator Bowen's plurality
in El Paso County at 3000, as conceded by
the Populists, though it is expected to be
larger.
At 11 to-night returns from the Second
Colorado District gave Bell, Populist-
Democrat, ninty-five plurality over Bowen,
Republican. Each side claims victory and
the official count will probably be neces
sary to settle the question.
KANSAS THIRTY THOUSAND.
Still Governor Lewelling Will Not
Give Up the Struggle.
Topeka, Nov. The Republicans have
carried Kansas by a plurality of possibly
30,000, and will have a slight majority over
all. .Republican Chairman L?laud claims
also the election of the Congressmen in the
seven districts by pluralities or majorities
as follows: First District, Broderick, 4000;
Second, O. L. Miller, 8000; Third. S. S.
Kirkpatrick, 1500; Fourth, Charles Curtis,
5000; Fifth, W. A. CaMonhead, 2777; Sixth,
A. 11. Ellis, 300; Seventh, Choster I. Long,
1200.
These figures are, however, based on
estimates, and the official returns may
materially change them and probably re
verse some of them. The Republicans will
elect 90 Representatives to the Legislature
out oi a possible 125, giving them a major
ity of 45 on joint ballot. Incomplete re
turns make further estimates impossible.
Wichita, Kans., Nov. 7. — Governor
Lewelling said to-day: "i do not concede
the defeat of the Populist ticket. O.ily the
cities and the town precincts have been
beard from, and the country can easily
overturn the showing there. Ido tot,
however, look for morn than 3000 plurality
for either the Republicans or the Popu
lists, and only, t'.ie official count can decide
the r 'suit. The rats evidently aided
the Republicans. Woman suffrage hurt
the Populist ticket."
Twenty-six counties complete in the
Seventh District give Long lor Congress
2000 plurality, or more than the entire vote
of the counties not heard from. His ma
jority over Jerry Simpson will be about
2300.
GIVEN TO THE REPUBLICANS.
Idaho Is Safe for the Party Once
More Dominant.
BOISE, Nov. 7.— Conservative estimates
give the State. Congressional and legis
lative tickets to the Republicans. The
entire Republican ticket is elected by 2000
plurality or more. The legislative return*
are still too incomplete to be of value,
but they indicate the .Legislature to bo
Republican. The new Mormon vote seems
to have gone heavily Republican. The
Populists have lost in some of their old
districts and have gained in some sections
where they had no foothold two years
ago. if-gJBj
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 7.— Returns from
all but five precincts iv Latah, the most
populous county in the State, give Mc-
Connell (Rj for Governor a plurality of
119. Wilson (R.) for Congress plurality of
174 over the Populists. The Populists
elect nearly the entire county ticket. The
legislative joint ticket i n Latah, Kootenay
and Nez Perces counties stands two Repub
licans and three Pcpulists.
. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 7.— The entire
Populist county and legislative ticket In
Shoshone County is elected, with one ex
ception. Ballentine (Pop.) leads McCon
nell (R) for Governor by 300.
MORTON'S PLURALITY.
It Has Now Reached a Most Com-
fortable Figure.
New York, Nov. 7. —The total corrected
vote for Governor in New York State, out
side of Sullivan County, was 1.208,259, ot
which Moiton received C 67.559, Hill
514.164, Wheeler . 24,511. Morton's plu
rality, 153,346. Morton's majority, 126,238.
The revised total vote for Governor in
New York City gives Hill a plurality of
2907.
Returns from all except a very few miss
ing election districts show an apparent
plurality in New York City for consolida
tion of the Greater New York of over
36,000 in the city.
Earlier returns for this city and Brook
lyn on the Greater New Yoik scheme
indicated a majority of votes have been
cast in favor of consolidation— llß,ooo
for and 83.0C0 against; in Brooklyn
54.695 for and 52,927 against. The scheme
proposes to consolidate New York and
Brooklyn, tbe whole of Richmond and
Kings counties, with portions of West
chester and Queens, an area of 317 square
miles, witb a population of 3,000,000.
FIGURES CLIMBING UP. >
It Has Reached Water Mark
in Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. 7.— The State has given
a Republican majority of about 130,000.
Returns to-day show continued gains for
the Republicans on the State ticket headed
by Wolffs for Treasurer. Every man on the
Republican county ticket Is elected by
pluralities ranging from 14,000 to 26,000.
Tbe State Legislature will be Republican,
insuring a Republican successor to Cul
lom. The surprising Republican gains
indicate each of the seven Congressional
districts in the city are Republican, with
possibly the exception of Congressman
McCann'-*. district. Some -Democratic
leaders conceded his defeat to-day.
* The Populist total vote in the city, esti
mated from the returns from about half
the voting precincts, will approximate 30,
--000. While no Populist candidate was
elected the party's leadors say they are
greatly encouraged.
With six precincts to bear from Con
gressman McGann was nine votes behind
Belknap (R.)
Chairman Tanner says the Republicans
have a plurality in Illinois of over 125,000.
They have elected nineteen Congressmen
out of twenty-two, with two remaining
still in doubt.
Stkeator, 111., Nov. 7.— Walter Reeves
Is elected Congressman In the Eleventh
District by 4000 majority over Gibbons, a
Republican gain of 800.
NOT A CHANCE LEFT.
In Indiana the Sweep Has Been a
Complete One.
Indianapolis. Nov. 7.— lndiana has
elected a solid Republican delegation to
Congress, as follows : First District, J. A.
Hem way; Second, A. M. Hardy; Third,
Robert Trace well; Fourth, James E. Wat
sou; Fifth, Jesse Overstol; Sixth. Henry
U. Johnson; Seventh, Charles L. Henry;
Eighth, George W. Paris; Ninth, J. Frank
Hanley; Tenth, J. A. Hatch; Eleventh,
George W. Steel: Twelfth, J. D. Leigbey;
Thirteenth, L. W. Royce.
Many counties nave not reported in full,
but the Republican plurality in the State
will run betweeu 40.000 and 50,000. In the
Legislature the Republican majority on
joint ballot is 33.
GROWS AND GROWS.
The Plurality In Ohio Goes on Getting
Bigger and Bigger.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.— Returns Indicate
that the Republican plurality for Secre
tary of State will exceed 150,000. The
present Ohio delegation in Congress con
sists of eleven Democrats and ten Republi
cans.
The newly elected delegation consists of
nineteen Republicans and two Democrats,
as follows: First, Charles P. Taft (R);
Second, J. 11. Bromwell (R); Third, P. F.
Sorg (D.); Fourth, F. C. Enyten (D.);
Fifth, F. W. Dewitt (R.); Sixth, George
W. Hulick (It.); Seventh, George W.
Wilson (R.); Eighth, L. M. Strong (R);
Ninth, J. ii. Southard (R.); Tenth, L. F.
Feiiton (R.); Eleventh, Charles H. Gros
venor(R); Twelfth, D. K. Watson (R):
Thirteenth, S. R. Harris (R.); Four
teenth, W. S. Kerr (R); Fif
teenth, P. C. Van Voorhis (R);
Sixteenth. Lorenzo Danford (R.); Seven
teenth, McCluro (R); Eighteenth,
R. W. Taylor (R.); Nineteenth, Stephen
A. North way (R.); Twentieth, C. R. Beach
(R); Twe,nty-first* T. E. Burton (R.). The
Republicans do not concede the election
of S »rg in the Third and Layton in the
Fourth districts, their pluralities being
less than 100.
CoLUifBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7.— Sheriff Cook
of Washington Courthouse, who prevent
ed a mob from hanging a negro who con
fessed to rape and was sentenced to
twenty years, was defeated at tbe election
by 1650. He was a Republican and bad
1000 voles in bis favor to start with.
GAIN SIX CONGRESSMEN.
.The Republicans H/ive a S -IM Dele- '
gation From Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7.— Complete returns
from sixty-five out ot seventy counties in
the State give a Republican plurality of
54,620. This will probably be increased
by the returns to come. The Republicans
gain six Congressmen. They are: First.
H. A. Cooper (R); Second. Edward
Sanerherrlne (R); 'third, J. A. Babcock
(R.) ; Fourth, ThebaldOtjen (R.); Filth, S. S.
Barney (R); Sixth, A. S. Cook (R.); Sev
enth, Michael Griffin (R.), Eighth, E. S.
Miner (R); Ninth. Alexander Stewart (R);
Tenth, J. J. Jenkins (R.)
BOSTON COMPLETE.
The ' Republicans Have Made Large
Gains in Massachusetts.
Boston. Nov. 7.— The returns of this
city complete give Greenhalge 29,993,
Russell 33,023, against 29,327 and 39,042 last
year, a net Republican gain of 5690.
All the New England returns show great
Republican gains. Greenhalge's plurality
in Massachusetts is nearly 70,000. All tbe
Republican candidates for Congress were
chosen, except Fitzgerald in the Ninth,
who has 2300 plurality. Cogswell's plu
rality is over 8000. The figures. on the
other Congressmen have not yet been re
ceived. The Legislature will be over- \
whelmingly Republican.
Returns from all but two cities and
towns in the State give Greenhalge (It.)
196.242 and Russell (D.) 128,436, a Republi
can gain of 32.109. In 'his city Russell's
i lurality of 9317 in 189.'! was cut to 3112.
The Legislature is overwhelmingly Re
publican.
SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN.
Not Much Doubt About the Legisla
ture of Michigan.
Detroit, Nov. 7.— Ten out of twelve
Congressman elected are Republican.
The Legislature will elect two Republican
Senators to Congress. The State will give
30.000 majority to the Republicans.
* Reports un to 1 o'clock indicate that of
100 Representatives in the Michigan Leg
islature 97 are assuredly Republicans, 2
Democrats and 1 Democrat-Populist. Of
32 Senators 31 are Republican. The News
says tbe latest returns fir Governor show
a plurality of over 85,000 for Rich. '
The very latest returns show that the
twenty-two Slate Senators elected yester
day are all Republicans. All the members
of the House are Republicans except one.
Many districts which had not returned
Republican legislator* for a quarter of a
century yesterlay elected Republicans.
From . the latest compilations .of re
ports it is apparent Governor Rich's plu
rality will exceed 90,000. The Republi
cans carry every Congressional District, as
follows: First District, J. B. Corliss; Sec
ond, George Spauldlng; Third, J. G. Bur
rows; Fourth. H. F. Thomas; Fifth, W.
A. Smith ; Sixth, D. D. Aitkens; Seventh,
H. Snovers; Eighth, W. S. Linton; Ninth,
R. P. Bishop; Tenth, II O. Crump;
Eleventh, : John Avery; Twelfth, S. M.
Stephenson.
TENNESSEE ALSO.
It Will Take the Official Count to
Decide the State. *
Nashville, Nov. 7.— Chairman Carroll
of the Democratic State Committee says
he does not concede the election of Evans
(R.) for Governor, and insists tbat Turney
will have nearly 3000 over Evans, basing
bis claims upon the showing that. incom
plete returns make. The Republican
Stale Committee confidently claims the
election <•" Evans (R.)." It looks now as
If the official count will be required to
settle the question.
' The following Congressmen are elected:
First, Anderson (Ii.); second, Gibson (R.);
third. Brown (R.); fourth, McMillan (D.);
fifth, Richardson (D.); sixth, Washington
(D.); seveutn, Cox (D.); eighth, McCail
(R.); ninth, McDearmon (R.); tenth, Pat
terson (D.)
The Legislature is Democratic io both
Houses. The Democratic vote in the State
shows great diminution.
Memphis, Nov. 7.— The Commercial
Appeal claims the election of Peter Tur
ney (D.) for Governor by 3000 plurality.
Chairman Carroll of the Democratic State
Committee denies most emphatically tbat
he has conceded the election of 11. C.
Evans (R.).
Jackson, Term., Nov. 7.— Congressman
Enloe is defeated on the face of the re
turns in the Eighth District. The Demo
cratic executive committee has just con
ceded McCall's election.
BRECKINRIDGE . NOT AVENGED.
It Looks as Though .Owens Had
Been Elected
Louisville, Nov. 7. — The Congres
sional delegation in the Fifty-fourth Con
gress from Kentucky will be: First, John
K. Kendrick (').); Second. John D. Clan
dry (D.); Third. W. G. Hunter (R);
Fourth. John W. Lewis (R.); Fifth. Wal
ter Evans (R.); Sixth, A. B. Berry (D.);
Eighth, J. B. McCreary (D.); Ninth, S. J.
Pugh (R.); Tenth, F. T. Hopkins (R.);
Eleventh, D. G. Colson (R.)
The Seventh is still iv doubt, though
later returns indicate that Owens will bave
a majority. Berry and McCreary are the
only members of the present Congress who
bave been re-elected.
Lexington, Nov. 7.— The returns in
Ashland district give Owens 118 majority,
as follows: Scott 529, Franklin 425, Owen
453, Oldham 242. Total, 1659. Majorities
for Denny, Republican: Fayette 1063,
Woodford 11, Beverson 437, Henry 28.
Total, 1541.
Colonel Stone (R.) has over 3000 plu
rality in tbe Eleventh District.
Middlesboiso. Ky., Nov. 7.— William
Cruse was shot and killed in an election
riot in South America, this county, yester
day by lorn Jones. Will Jones and Tom
Buchanan were killed by the Somers
brothers in an election riot in Wise
Couuty, Va., yesterday. The murderers
escaped.
ALL FOR PROTECTION.
Twenty- Eight Republican Congress
men in Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Not. 7.— Complete re
turns received ui> to midnight from all but
half a dozen of sixty-seven counties in this
State give Hastings a plurality of 233,378.
Returns received by the Associated Press
indicate that the Republicans have elected
twenty-eight out of the thirty Congress
men in the State.
DOWN IN TEXAS.
Close Fight Going On in the Con
gressional Districts.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 7.— ln Texas Con
gressional results are still uncertain, be
yond the fact that the Democrats have car
ried the First, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth
and Ninth districts.
The Populists are making it close in the
l'ouriu lor Culberson, Hie Sixth, Seventh./
Eleventh and Thirteenth, and the Repub- '
licans claim the Tenth and Twelfth.
Chairman Dudley of the Democratic Com
mittee still claims a solid delegation.
GAIN A SENATOR.
The Republicans Capture the State
of New jersey.
Trenton. N. J., Nov. 7.— On joint ballot
the Legislature will probably stind: Re
publican; 52, Democrats 29. The Repub
licans elect Congressmen in all but the
Seventh District.
Jeksey City, N. J.. Nov. 7.— -Chairman
Wooley of the Republican County Com
mittee claims the election of McEwln
(R.) to Congress over Colonel Stevens
(D.) by a majority of 696. If verified
this will, give the Republicans the entire
New Jersey delegation.
BEATEN BY FUSION.
Democrats Lose Congressmen Down
in North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 7.— The State
judicial ticket is so close that it will re
quire the official count to decide; The
Legislature is in doubt The Democrats
hope for it but make no claims. Populist
and Republican leaders are very confi
dent. The indications are tbat the fusion
ticket has carried the First, Fourth, Sev
enth, Eighthßand Ninth districts, making
the Congressional delegation stand three
Democrats, two Republicans and four
Populists. The Democrats are still claim
ing the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth dis
tricts.
DELAWARE RETURNS.
A Republican Will Be Elected to
Succeed Higgins.
Wilminoton, Del., Nov. 7.— Delaware,
complete, gives a Republican majority of
1200. The Republicans elect the Governor
and nne Congressman. The Legislature
will stand. IS Republicans and 12 Demo
crats. This insures a Republican successor
to Senator Higgins. .
BIG PLURALITIES.
All the Republican Candidates in
South Dakota Get Them.
Sioux City. lowa, Nov. 7.— Returns
from South Dakota to-night show that tbe
Populists aro sure of only twenty-one out
of twenty-six members of the Legislature.'
All returns show Republican gains. Gov
ernor Sheldon places his plurality at 18,000,
against 10,000 in 1892. The Republican
candidates for Congress and the entire
State ticket are elected by big pluralities.
SOLID DELEGATION.
No Aid or Comfort for the Populists
in Nebraska.
Omaha, Nov. 7.— The Republicans elect
the entire delegation to Congress from
Nebraska. On the State ticket returns
from forty-two counties for Governor give
Majors (R.) 69,238, Holcomb (Fusion) 08,282.
There are forty-eight counties to bear
from. The Fusion candidate will in all
probability have a plurality of from 2000
to 7000. Many of the counties are so iso
lated that if the contest on the head of the
ticket is much closer the result cannot be
determined for several days. On the bal
ance of the State ticket the whole goes
Republican. v.:;^- •;/
The returns on the Legislative ticket
are incomplete, but there is little doubt
that tbe. Republicans will control if, the
vote on joint ballot standing: Republicans
69,; Fusion 64. ; It .is believed the next
United. States Senator will lie Hon. John
M. Thurston or Governor Crounse.t
The Congressional delegation' is comp
letely Republican. The only douht la in
the sixth, Hut regardless of this the dele
gation is: First District, Jesse Strode;
second, D. H. Mercer; third, George D.
Meiklejohn; fourth, E. J. Hainer; fifth,
W. R. Andrews; sixth. Matt Dougherty.
The vote is 10 per cent heavier than in
former years.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee concedes that Holcoimb (F.) is elected
Governor by 2000 plurality.
- BOURBONISM UNBROKEN.
Nobody Had Any Doubt About the
Result in Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 7.— The
Democrats have elected their six Con
gresmen from this Slate by majorities
ranging from 1000 to 6500, as follows:
First, P. D. McCulloch; Second. J. S.
Little; Third, Thomas Mcßae; Fourth,
W. L. Terry; Fifth, H. A. Dinsmore;
Sixth, Robert O'Neill.
KOLBITES FEEL GOOD.
Nevertheless, Alabama Is Solid for
the Old Democracy.
Birmingham, Ala,, Nov. 7.— Later re
turns from the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict show that Underwood (D.) is elected
by at least 2000 majority. Returns from
the Seventh, the only one in Alabama
where the Democrats are not sure of suc
cess, are slow, but indicate the election of
Howard (Pop.) over Bronson (D.).
The Kolbites are in high spirits over the
result. Their convention, called to meet
in Montgomery next Monday, will organ
ize a Legislature of their own and name a
United States Senator to contest for the
seat of John L. Morgan, who will be re
elected by the Democrats, on the ground
that a majority of the regular Legislature
was elected by fraud.
IN THE SUGAR DISTRICT.
Fraud Secures the Election of the
Democrats.
New Orleans, Nov. 7.— Returns from
the three sugar districts leave no doubt of
the election of the Democrats. Chairman
Bebren says there has been wholesale in
timidation and fraud and the Republicans
will contest. Tho Louisiana delegation of
six will be solidly Democratic.
ALL ONE WAY.
Connecticut Good for Four Republi-
can Congressmen.
New Haven, Nov. 7.— The Republicans
elect four Congressmen and State officers.
The landslide is complete.
GOOD ENOUGH.
North Dakota Elects a Republican
Congressman All Right.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. B.— Congressman
John^ou (R.) is elected over Muir, fusion,
and Reeve (1. D). Allen (R.) is elected
Governor over Kmter (D.) and Wallace
(Pop.). ;
ONE VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
That Delegation Will Be Broken in
the Next House.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. — Chairman El
' lison ba*- just received -telegram saying
j that the Eighth District bas gene for
I Walker (R.) by 700 or 800.
POPULISTS TO CONTEST.
The Democrats Not to Have Their
Own Way in Georgia.
Atlanta, Nov. 7.— J. Maddox (D.) is
elected in the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict. W. N. Felton (Pop.) will contest.
AS WAS EXPECTED.
Naturally New Hampshire Stops on
the Right Side.
Concord. N. H., Nov. Returns from
236 out of 284 cities and towns in New
Hampshire give Busiel (R) a plurality over
Kent (D.) of 12,440.
CHARGES FRAUD.
Candidate Pope Will Probably Let
lt Go at That.
Columbia, S. C, Nov. 7.— Later returns
show that Evans, the regular Democratic
candidate, is elected by 20,000 majority over
Pope, the Independent candidate. Pope
charges his defeat to fraud, but has not de
cided what steps be will take in tbe mat
ter, if any.
The delegation will be made up as fol
lows: First District, Elliott; Second,
Talbott; Third. Latimer; Fourth. Wilson;
Fifth, Strait; Sixth, McJiaurin; Seventh,
Stokes. Of these six are Alliance Demo
crats and favor free silver.
CANNON ELECTED.
The Republicans Will - Organize the
State of Utah.
Salt dare, Nov. 7.— About 90 per cent
of tbe returns irom the Territory have
been received and give Cannon (R) for
Delegate to Congress a majority of 2135.
The delegates to the constitutional conven
tion will stand about 66 Republicans to 41
Democrats.' '
OKLAHOMA IS IN IT.
She Will Send a Republican Dele
gate to the Next Congress.
Guthrie, O. T., Nov. Returns from
tbe major portion of the territory make it
positive that Flynn, Republican delegate
to Conzress, will have fully 5000 majority.
The Territorial Legislature will be very
close, with the balance of , power in both
Houses in the bands of the Populists.
Canadian County, which has heretofore
been' Democratic, gives Republican plural
ities on every . officer up for election. All
other counties also show Republican
gains.
WYOMING SAFE.
A Republican Congressman and a
Republican Governor.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 7. — Returns
from eleven' Wyomiuc counties show 3000
plurality for Frank W. Mondeli (R ) for
Congress over Henry A. Coffen (D.) and S.
E. Scaly (Pop.) William A. Richards (R.)
is elected Governor by 2500 plurality, de
feating Lewis C. Scaly (Pop.) and Holliday
(D.) The Republicans will have a ma
jority in the Legislature, insuring the
election of two Republican Senators.
NEW MEXICO ALL RIGHT.
The Republicans Get Control of the
Whole Territory.
Santa Fe, N. M^x.. Nov. 7.— Returns
from twelve counties give "Catron (R) for
Congress about 2800 • majority. The
remaining six counties to hear from may
reduce this majority. The Legislature
will be Republican. - V...^ ..,> -
BOOKS FOR,-oc;,
ftftftCHOICE SELECTIONS, BY "* -" ~
J I -I I SCOTT, LYTTON, DICKENS.'"
■111 MAYNE HAWTHONE, TENNYSON
Mv V REID, CARLYLE, COOPER,
, S *l^_, DUMAS, BLACK, BRADDON.
LARGE AD. And Other Popular Writers
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BIG MEN TALK.
Views of the Party
Leaders.
TOO MUCH AGITATION.
Unsettled- AH Business
Interests.
TRUSTED FAR TOO MUCH.
People Saw They Must Rebuke
Democracy.
EVEN GROVER'S OWN PARTY
Joined With the Republicans for the
Redemption of the Great
Yankee Nation.
Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 7.— ln re
sponse to a request by the Associated
Press for an expression of his views re
garding the result of yesterday's election,
ex-President Harrison said: "It was the
most extraordinary political revolution the
country has ever witnessed. Wherever
there was a free ballot the vote of confi
dence given in 1892 to tbe Democratic
party (if one was given) has been recalled
ana a vote of utter and final repudiation
substituted. The incoherence of the
Democratic party was revealed the moment
power was given to it to deal with na
tional affair*. The insincerity of its plat
form was exposed when 'be it enacted'
took the place of 'be it resolved.'
"For thirty years party expediency has
been substituted by the* leaders for party
principles, and expediency had as many
faces as there were Congressional dis
tricts. Every eccentric cross-current of
popular prejudice was followed as if it
was the gulf stream. No passion was too
wild or violent for a Democratic mount.
Classes were created and inflamed lo out
breaks and disorder. In one State a de
bauchad currency and in another a social
ism that was near to anarchism wore
giver, a bed. Property, especially mills
and factories, were invested and assaulted
in one section and in another trusts were
secretly coddled. The old Democratic
doctrine that favored the levying of cus
toms duties to the limit of an adequate
revenue was abandoned. A deficiency to
be made good v by bond issues, or by Inter
nal taxes, was preferred to the incidental
protection that adequate customs duties
would give. The silver question was dealt
with in the most {vacillating and irrespon
sible manner. Mr. Cleveland described
the situation perfectly when he said, in
his letter to Mr. Wilson: 'They (the
Democrats) are downcast under the asser
tion that their party fails in ability to
manage the Government.'
"The vast majority of our p-ople believe
in protective tariff— never so many and so
strongly as now. They differ as to rates
and schedules, but not as to the principle.
They believe in reciprocity as the first
method of getting foreign markets. They
believe in- a progressive and American
foreign, policy. The workingmen voted
their prejudices in 1592; this year they
voted tbeir patriotism and their love of
home.
"The enormous falling off in the Demo
cratic vote everywhere is not less emphatic
in its meaning than the majorities. The
great victory secured by the reformers in
New York City ought to have been men
tioned in the Thanksgiving proclamation —
perhaps it would if it had come earlier. It
gives the assurance so much needed that
there is an adequate recuperative Dower in
the most ring-ridden communities; that
this popular government is equal to its
severest test— the control of great dies.
The lesson? Trust the people. Theduty?
Exercise of offices they have confided to us
with the highest fidelity and patriotism.
"About Indiana — well, language fails
me. lam proud of her."
ADLAI IN SECLUSION.
Has Little to Say Concerning the
v^ Great Tidal Wave.
Bloomington, 111., Nov. 7.— Hon. Adlai
E. St*-venson, Vice-President, spent the
entire day in seclusion in the home of his
brother John meditating upon the politi
cal events of yesterday and preparing to
attend the wedding of a nephew, which
takes place to-night It was a dreary day,
with leaden skies and a cold drizzle dim
ming the window panes. Mr. Stevenson,
when asked to state bis opinion as to the
causes leading up to the Democratic defeat
ot yesterday, said :
"My opinion can be briefly stated. Tbe
result is due in part to the financial de
pression which came upon the country
soon after the inauguration of Mr. Cleve
land. While the Democrats were in no
way responsible for this they were m->de
the scapegoats, lt was also in part due to
the delay of Congress in passing the tariff
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
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