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VOLUME LXXVI.-NO. 162.
MEN OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
Full List of Those
Chosen.
LOTS OF NEW BLOOD.
Old Leaders Left in the
Lurch.
ELECTED TO STAY HOME.
Bland, Enloe, McMillin and
Cummings
WILL HAVE PLENTY OF COIiPANY
Here Are the Gentlemen Who Will
Block the Game of tariff
Tinkering.
Washington, Nov. B.— On the strength
of the returns received up to 9 o'clock to
night Chairman Babcock of the Republican
Congressional Committee figures that the
Republican representation in the next
House will be at least 259 members. Tbe
changes from tbis afternoon's statement,
when 235 were claimed to be elected, is
made by one additional from Illinois and
three from North Carolina.
Tne dispatch received to-night that
caused the greatest excitement was one
stating that Representative McMillin of
Tennessee was possibly defeated. It came
from the Chairman of the State Central
Republican Committee of Tennessee and
added that tbe returns from tbe district
were not all in.
Chairman Babcock -also says to-nieht
that from present indications the Repub
licans will have at least 44 members in the
Senate, and in this number is included
Jones of Nevada. Among telegrams re
ceived at headquarters to-day was the fol
lowing from Settle at Greensboro, N. C. :
"It is conceded at Democratic head
quarters that we have elected seven Con
gressmen in this State. The Third and
Sixth districts are in doubt. Sixty coun
ties have been heard from. We have
sixty -five members of the Legislature and
the Democrats twenty-three. This gives
us control of the House, if we can hold
them, and the Democrats concede us tbe
Senate."
John L. Wilson of Spokane. Wash., also
telegraphed: "Have elected the two mem
bers of Congress and have about 30 ma
jority in the Legislature. Congratulations
on the victory."
Tne greatest interest is being taken In
the personnel of the new House of Repre
sentatives, for the list includes many new
names and a great number of the old
'leaders have passed off the stage, some
never to come nn again, it may be, for
they are men well along in years. The i
disappearance from public life of such
men as Holtnan of Indiana and Springer j
of Illinois and "Silver Dick" Diana of \
Missouri and McMillin and Eoloe of Ten
nessee and Cram of Texas is not the least
wonderful of the results of the great tidal
wave.
Amos Cummings, also, one of the noted
leaders in New York, will not be seen !
.-.in in the House, or at least he will not i
be seen in the next House. All told, the
Democrats have not elected more than
nineteen members of Congress from the
Northern States, nnd in five of the South
ern, West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri,
Tennessee and North Carolina, the con
trol of the delegations has been wrested
from them. Naturally this makes the i
election of a Republican sure should the I
election of President be thrown into the j
next House of Representatives, and re
moves the only contingency which could
have made the Populists dangerous.
ALABAMA.
First— Richard B. Clarke. Democrat.
Second— Jesse F. Sailings. Democrat.
Third— William I. Oates, Democrat.
Fourth— G. A. Bobbins, Democrat.
Fifth— A. T. Goodwin, Populist.
Sixth— John H. R-nkl.ead, Democrat.
H Seventh _. W. Howard, Populist.
Eghth — Joseph Wheeler, Democrat.
Ninth— Louis W. Turpin, Democrat.
ARKANSAS.
First— P. D. McCulloch, Democrat.
Second— J. S. Little, Democrat.
Third— Thomas Mcßne, Democrat.
Fourth— W. L. Terry, Democrat.
Fifth— H. A. Densmore. Democrat. :
Sixth— Robert O'Neil, Democrat.
CALIFORNIA.
First— J. A. Barham, Republican.
Second— Grove J.. Johnson, Republican. j
Third— G. Hiiborn, Re' üblican. |
Fourth— James G. Maguire, Democrat. ■
Frfth— Eugene If. Loud, Republican.
Sixth— James McLachlan, Republican. !
Seventh— W. W. Bowers, Republican.
COLORADO.
First— John F. Sbafr-.tb, Republican.
Second— Thomas H. Brown, Republican.
CONNECTICUT.
First— D. S. Henry, Republican.
Second— N. I). Sperry, Republican.
Third— Charles A. Russell, Republican.
Fourth— E. J. Hill, Republican.
DELAWARE.
First— Jonathan S. Wilds, Republican.
FLORIDA.
First— S. M. Sparkman, Democrat.
Second— C M. Cooper, Democrat.
GEORGIA.
First— R. E. Setter, Democrat.
Second— B. E. Russell, Democrat.
Third— C. F. Crisp, Democrat-
Fourth— C. L. Moses. Democrat.
Fifth— L. P. Liv rigs-ton, Democrat.
Sixth— C. L. Bar.lelt, Democrat.
Seventh — J. W. Maddox, Democrat-
Eighth— T. G. Lawson, Democrat.
Ninth— C. Tate, Democrat. , < .
The Morning Call.
I Tenth— j. C. C. Black. Democrat.
I Eleventh— H. G. Turner, Democrat.
' IDAHO.
First— Wilson, Republican.
ILLINOIS.
First— Frank Aldrich, Republican.
Second— William Lorimer, Republican.
Third— Hugh Belknnp, Republican.
Fourth— Charles W. Woodham, Republi
can.
Fifth— George E. White, Republican.
Sixth— Edward I). Cooke, Republican.
Seventh— George E. Foss, Republican.
Eighth— Albert J. Hoi kins, Republican.
Ninth— Robert R. Hitt, Republican.
Tenth— Phillip S. Host, Republican.
Eleventh— Walter Reeves, Republican.
Twelfth— James G. Cameron, Republi
; can.
Thirteenth— V. Warner. Republican.
Fourteenth— J. V. Graff, Republican.
Fifteenth— B. F. Mart n, Republican.
Sixte-mth— John Rtnaker. Republican,
Seventeenth— James Connolly, Republi
can.
Eighteenth— Fred K. Ream an, Republi
can.
Nineteenth— Benson Wood. Republican.
Twentieth— Orland Burlow, Republican.
Twenty-first— E. J. Murphy. Republican.
Twenty-second— George W. Smith, Re
publican.
INDIANA.
Fir*t— J. A. Hem way i Republican.
Second— M. Hendy, Republican.
Third— RiDert Trace well, Republican.
Fouitt— James E. Watson, Republican.
Fifth— Jesse Overstol, Republican.
Sixth— Henry U. Johnson, Republican.
Seventh— Charles S. Henry, Republican.
Eighth— George W. Farris, Republican.
Ninth— J. Frank Hanley, Republican.
Tenth— George W. Steel, Republican.
Eleventh— J. D. Leighey, Republican.
Twelfth— L. W, Royce, Republican.
First— S. M. Clark, Republican.
Second— G. W. Curtis, Republican.
Third— David B. Henderson, Republican.
Fourth— Thomas Updegrsff. Republican.
Fifth— Robert C. Cousins, Republican.
Sixth— John W. Lacy. Republican.
Seventh — John A. Hull, Republican.
Eighth— William Hepburn, Republican.
Ninth A. L. Hager, Republican.
Tenth— J. P. Dolliver, Republican.
Eleventh— D. Perkins, Republi
! can.
KANSAS.
First— Broderick, Republican.
Second— O. L. Miller, Republican.
Third— S. S. Kirkpatrick, Republican.
Fourth— Charles Curtis, Repuhlicau.
Fif.h— W. A. Caldouhead. Republican.
.sixth— A. H. Ellis, Republican.
Seventh— Chester T. Long, Republican.
KENTUCKY.
First— John X- Kendrick, Democrat.
Second— John D. Clandry, Democrat.
Third— W. G. Hunter, Republican.
Fourth— John W. Lewis, Republican.
Fifth— Walter Evans, Republican.
Sixth — A. B. Berry, Democrat.
i Seventh— W. C. Owen, Democrat
Eighth— J. B. McCreary, Democrat.
Ninth— F. J. Put?.!-, Republican. ■„_..
Tenth— W. T. Hopkins, Republican.
Eleventh— N. G. Colson, Republican.
There will probably be a contest in tbe
Seventh District.
LOUISIANA.
First— Adoiph Meyer, Democrat.
Second— C. F. Buck, Democrat-
Third— Andrew Price, Democrat.
Fourth— H. W. Ogden, Democrat.
Fifth— Charles J. Boatner, Democrat.
Sixth— Samuel M. Robertson, Democrat.
MAINE.
First— Thomas R. Reed. Republican.
•second— Dingley, Republican.
Third— Q. Milliuen, Republican.
Fourth— Charles A. Bou'elie, Republican.
MARYLAND.
First— W. H. Henry, Democrat.
Second W. S. Baker. Republican.
Third— H. W. Rusk, Democrat.
Fourth— l. K. Bowen, Democrat.
Fifth— Charles E. Coffin, Republican.
Sixth— G. E. Wellington, Republican.
MASSACHUSETTS.
First— A. R. Wright Republican.
Second— F. H. Gillett, Republican.
Third— Joseph H. Walker, Republican.
Fourth— L. D. Apslev, Republican.
Fifth— W. G. Knox, Republican.
Sixth— William Cogeswell, Republican.
Seventh— Wm. E. Harnett, Republican.
Eighth— S. W. McCail, Republican.
Ninth— John R. Fitzgerald, Democrat.
Tenth — H.TI. Atwocd, Republican.
Eleventh— William F. Drap-r, It.pub
: lican.
Twelfth— E. A. Morse, Republican.
Thirteenth— John Simpson, Republican.
MICHIGAN.
First— B. Corliss. Republican.
Second— S. Spaulding. Repub
lican.
Third— T. C. Burrows, Republican.
Fourth— H. F. Thomas, Republican.
Fifth— W. A. Sunt: , Republican.
Sixth— D. D. Aitkens, Republican.
Seventh— H. G. Snovers, Republican.
Eighth— W. S. Senior, Republican.
Ninth— R. P. Bishop, Republican.
Tenth— R. O. Crump. Republican.
Eleventh— John Avery, Republican.
Twelfth— S. M. Stephens. R.puoiican.
MINNESOTA.
First— J. A. Tawney, Republican.
! Second— A. T. McLoary, Republican. *
Third— T. P. Heaiwali*. Republican.
Fourth— A. R. Keifer, Republican.
Fifth— Louis Fletcher, Republican.
| Sixth— C. A. Town*, Republican.
j Seventh— F. M. Eddy, Republican.
MISSISSIPPI.
First— J. M. Allen, Democrat.
j Second— John C. Kyle, Democrat.
Third— Thomas C. Catching., Democrat
Fourth— ll. D. Mooney, Democrat.
Fifth— S. Williams. Democrat.
Sixth— Walter H. Denny, Democrat.
Seventh— J. G. Spencer, Democrat.
MISSOURI.
First— C. N. (lark, Republican.
Second— C. H. Loomis, Republican.
Third— A. M. Dockery, Democrat.
Fourth— C. Crowther, Republi
can. ".
Fifth— John C. Tarsney, Democrat.
Sixth— R. E. Lewis, Republican.
Seventh— John P. Tracy, Republican.
Eighth— L. D. Hubbard, Republican.
Ninth— William Trelaor, Republican.
Tenth— Richard Barthold. Republican.
Eleventh— Charles F. Joy. Republican.
Twelfth— Seth W. Cobb, Democrat.
Thirteenth— John 11. Raney. Repub
lican. './ .-"v-" -
Fourteenth— V. Mosely, Repub
lican. c-*.- * •",
Fifteenth— Charles G. Burton, Repub
lican.
SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1894.
In the Fifth District Van Home, Repub
lican, claims his election ana will contest
MONTANA.
First— Barton, Repuhlicau.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
First— C. A. Sullaway, Republican.
Second— ll. M. Baker, Republican.
NE V," JERSEY.
First— H. C. Loudenslager, Republican.
Second — John J. Gardner, Republican.
Third— R. F. Howell. Republican.
Fourth— M. Pitney, Republican.
Fifth— J. H. Stewart, Republican.
Sixth— R. W. Parker, Republican.
Seventh— T. McEwen, Republican.
Eighth— C. Newell Fowler, Republican.
NEW YORK.
First— R. U. McCormick. Republican.
Second— D. M. Hurley. Republican.
Third— F. 11. Wilson, Republican.
Fourth— R. L. Jishor. Republican.
Fifth— C. G. Bennett, Republican.
Sixth— J. R. Howe, Republican.
Seventh— F. Barileu, Democrat.
Eighth— J. J. Walsh, Democrat.
Ninth— H. c. Miner. Democrat.
Tenth— A. J. Campbell, Republican.
Eleventh— William Sulser, Democrat.
Twelfth— George B. McClellan, Demo
crat.
Thirteenth— R. G. Shannon, Republican.
Fourteenth— L. Quigg. Republican.
Fifteenth— Philip Lowe, Republican.
Sixteenth— R. L. Fairchild. Republican.
Sevents-nth— R. B. Odell, Republican.
Eighteenth— J. Lefevre, Republican.
Nineteenth— F. S. Black, Republican.
Twentieth— George N. Southwick, Re
publican.
Twenty-first— D. B. Wilber, Republican.
Twenty-second— N. M. Curtis, Republi
can.
Twenty-third— W. S. Foote, Republi
can.
Twenty-fourth— C. A. Chickering, Re
publican.
Twenty-fifth— J. S. Sherman, Republi
can.
Twenty-sixth— George W. Ray, Repub
lican.
Twenty-seventh— L. L. Poole, Republi
can.
Twenty-eighth— S. E. Payne. Republi
can.
Twenty-ninth— G. W. Gillett, Republi
can.
Thirtieth— J. W. Wadsworth, Republi
can.
Thirty-first— H. C. Brewster, Republi
can.
Thirty-second— R B. Mahoney, Repub
lican.
Thirty-third— Charles Daniels, Repub
lican.
Thirty-fourth— W. B. Hooker, Repub
lican.
NORTH CAROLINA.
First— Skinner, Populist.
Second Woodward, Democrat.
Third — Shaw, Democrat.
Fourth— Populist.
Fifth— Settle, Republican.
Sixth— Lockhart, Democrat
Seventh— Shuford, Populist-
Eighth— Linney, Populist.
Ninth— Pearson, Republican.
The Ninth Distiict is so close that Can
ford (Democrat) also claims his election,
and the official vote will be required to
decide lt.
NEBRASKA. *
First— Jesse Strode, Republican.
Second— D. H. Mercer, Republican.
Third— Geo. D. Miklejohn, Republican.
Fourth— E. J. Halnef, Republican.
Fifth— W. E. Andrews, R-publicao.
Sixth— Mate. Dougherty, Republican.
NEVADA.
First— Francis G. Newlands, Silverite.
NORTH DAKOTA.
First— M. N. Johnson, Republican.
OREGON.
First— Dinger Hermann, Republican.
Second— W. R. Ellis. Republican.
OHIO.
First— Charles P. Taft, Republican.
Second— J. 11. Bronmwell, Republican.
Third— P. F. Sorg, Democrat.
Fourth— F. C. Layton, D-mocrat.
Fifth— F. de Witt, Republican.
Sixth— George L. Hullck, Republican.
Seventh— George W. Wilson, Repub
lican.
Eighth— L. N. Strong, Republican.
Ninth— J. H. Southard, Republican,
Tenth— L. F. Fenron, Republican.
Eleventh— Charles H. Grosvenor, Re
publican.
Twelfth— D. K. Watson, Republican.
Thirteenth R. Harris, Republican.
Fourteenth— W. S. Kerr, Republican.
Fifteenth— P. C. Van Voorhis, Republi
can.
Sixteenth— Lorenzo Danford, Republi
can.
Seventeenth— McClure. Republican.
Eighteenth— R. W. Taylor, Republican.
Nineteenth— Stephen A. Northwey, Re
publican.
Twentieth— C. R. Beach. Republican.
Twenty-first— T. E. Burton. Republican.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At large— G. A. Grow, Republican; C.
E. Huff, Republican.
, First— H. H. Bingham, Republican.
Second— Robert Adams Jr.. Republican.
Third— Fred Halterman, Republican.
Fourth— J. E. Reyburn, Republican.
Fifth— A. C. Harmer. Republican.
Sixth— J. B. Robinson, Republican.
Seventh— l. P. Wanger, Republican.
Eighth— J. D. Hart, Democrat.
Ninth— C. J. Erdman, Democrat
Tenth— M..Brosius, Republican.
Eleventh— J. A. Scrantin. Republican.
Twelfth— J. Leisinring, Republican.
Thirteenth— C. N. Drumm, Republican.
Fourteenth— D. M. Womer. Republican.
Fifteenth— M. B. Wright, Republican.
Sixteenth— F. C. L*-nnard, can,
Seventeenth — M. H. Kulr, Republican.
Eighteenth— T. M. Maliau. Republican.
Nineteenth— J. A. Stable, Republican.
Twentieth— J. D. Hick**, Repuolican.
Twenty-first— D. B. Helner, Republican.
Twenty-second— John Dalzell, Repub
lican,
Twenty-third— W. A. Stone, Republican.
Twenty-fourth F. Achesou, Repub
lican.
Twenty-fifth— T. W. Phillips, Republi
can.
Twenty-slxtb— M. Griswold, Republican.
Twenty-seventh— C. W. Stone, Republi
can.
Twenty-eighth— W. C. Arnold, Republi
can.
. RHODE ISLAND.
First— Alonzo Will ams. Renubiicau.
Second— W. O.Arnold, Republican.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Firs: A. Pickßr, Republican.
Second— R.. J. Gamble, Republican.
'. SOUTH CAROLINA.
First— Elliott, Democrat.
Second— Talbot, Democrat.
Third— Latimer, Democrat. .
Fourth— Wilson, Democrat. :
TTPlll II .111-1 ■I.Tf*.!! IBM -Will ■.!!■ ■ -■■■■I ...l_ "TiT i>
Fifth— Strait, Democrat.
Sixth— McLaurin, Democrat.
Seventh— Stokes, Democrat.
TENNESSEE.
First— Anderson, Republican.
Second— Gibson. Republican.
Third— Brown, Republican.
Fourth— McMillin, Democrat.
Fifth ßichardson, Democrat.
Sixth— Washington, Democrat.
Seventh— Cox, Democrat.
Eighth— McCail, Republican.
Ninth— McDearmon, De mocrat.
Tenth— Patterson, Democrat.
Later returns indicate that McMillin
has been defeated, but tha returns from
the district are not yet all in.
TEXAS.
First — Hutchesou, Democrat.
Second— Cooper, Democrat.
Third— Yoakum, Democrat.
Fourth— Culberson, Democrat.
Fifth— Bailey, Democrat.
Sixth— Kerhy, Populist
Seventh— Pendleton, Democrat.
Eighth— Bell, Democrat.
Ninth— Siiyres, Democrat.
Tenth— Crowley, Democrat.
Eleventh— Weldon, Republican.
Twelfth— Noonan, Republican.
Thirteetitn— Gillilaud, Populist.
Vermont.
First— H. ti. Powers Republican.
Second— W. W. Grant, Republican.
VIRGINIA.
First— W. A. Jones. Republican.
Second— W. M. Tyler, Democrat.
Third— T. Elliott, Democrat.
Fourth— W. R. McKenney, Democrat.
Fifth— C. A. Swanson, Democrat.
Sixth— R. J. Otey, Democrat.
Seventh— R. IS. Turner, Democrat.
Eighth— K. E. Meredith, Democrat.
Ninth— J. a. Wallet; Republican.
Tenth— H. S. Tucker, Democrat.
WASHINGTON.
First— Samuel C. Hyde, Republican.
Second— Wm. 11. D.ollttle, Republican.
WEST VIRGINIA.
First— B. B. Dovener, Republican.
Second— Allison G. Dayton, Republican
Third— Bates H. Huling, Republican.
Fourth— Warren .Miller, Republican.
WISCONSIN.
First— H. A. Cooper. Republican.
Second— Edward Sauerherriog, Repub
lican.
Third— J. A. Babcock, Republican.
Fourth— The bald Oijen, Republican.
Fifth— S. S. Barney, Republican.
Sixth— A. S. Cook. Republican.
Seventh— Michael uriffin, Republican.
Eighth— S. Miner, Republican.
Ninth— Alexander Stewart, Republican,
Tenth— J. J. Jenkins, Republican.
WYOMING.
First-Frank W. Monde 11, Republican.
ARIZONA.
N. O. Murphy, Republican.
NEW MEXICO.
Thomas ti. Catron. Reiubllcan.
OKLAHOMA.*-',
Flynu, Republican.
it ah.
Frank Cannon, Republican.
The Senate, it now seems, wi 1 be organ
ized by ibe Republican, after the fourth
of March, The Sectors whose . terms
expire next March are: John T.
Morgan, Alabama; James H. Berry
Arkansas; George C. Perkins, Call!
fornia; Edward O. Walcotf, Colorado;
Anthony Iligein*:, Delaware; Patrick
Walsh, Georgia; George L. Shoup, Idaho;
Shelby M. Cullom, Illinois; George F.
Wilson, Iowa; John Martin Kansas* Wm
Lindsay, Kentucky; Wm. P. Frve. Maine;
George F. Hoar, Massachusetts; James'
McMillan, Michigan; John Patton Jr
Michigan; William B. Washburn, Minnel
sota; Thomas C. Power. Montana;
Charles F. Manderson. Nebraska; Wil
liam E. Chandler, New Hampshire*
John F. McPhersou, New Jersey-
Matt W. Ransom, North Carolina;
Joseph N. Dolpb, Oregon; Nathan F.
Dixon, Rhode Island; M. C. Butler
South Carolina; R. W. Pet igrew, South
Dakota; l.ham G. Harris, Tennessee;
Richard Coke, Texas: Etna Hunton, Vir
ginia; J. L. Camden, West Virginia; Jos
eph M. Carey, Wyoming.
On this list the Republicans will make
substantial gains, and besides that will
gain Senators in Montana, Wyoming and
Washington. Theit ascendency, therefore
should be all but assured. '
IS DEMOCRACY DEAD?
Henry Watterson Scores the Presi
dent and the Party'
Louisville. Kv., Nov. B.— lo to-day's
Courier-Journal, under the head of "Have
We a Democratic Party?" Mr. Watterson
says : "Never did a great party go to the
people under such handicaps as were car
ried by the Democrats into the campaign
just ended. Hard tiroes were bad enough,
but tbey might have been parried. Fac
tion fights among small claimants and
rival place-men were bad enough, out
parties have met and oveicome such ob
stacles before now, but with a record of
'perfidy and dishonor,' as Mr. Cleveland
aptly described it, to face and defend, in a
hand-to-hand fight with the united Repub
licans, led by Harrison, McKmley and
Reed, it was disheartening. The Demo
crats bad to face, also, the dull self
sufficiency and -stolid indifference of the
administration, that made uo sign, uttered
no word, and, at least in tha State of Now
York, seamed to desire the defeat of the
regular Democratic nominee.. The battle
for tariff reform will have to go down to
the foot and take a new start. The battle
over the money Issue will goon be upon
us. We shall see if there is Democracy
enough lett of tbe true blue stripe to make
a greatcoat good against all weather; or
whether we must still wear the coat of
many colors, covering not a bomoeenous
party. Inspired by faitb and trust, but a
mere bundle of factions thrown together
by an upheaval"
BLAND GIVES IT UP.
Missouri Is a Safe Republican State
at Last.
St. Louis, Nov. B.— There is to-day no
doubt that the Republican State ticket has
been successful. In comparison with two
yeais ago the Republicans bad a plurality
of 29.R61 to overcome. Fifty-ieven coun
ties out of 114 show a net Republican gain
of 18,729. In the House of Representa
tives tbe Republicans have mad* galas
enough to give them the joint-ballot major
ity, but the Senate will remain Demo
cratic. in the Congressional districts it is
fairly established that ihe First (Hatch's),
Fourth (Ellison's), Sixth (DeArraond's)!
Seventh (Heara'*--), Ninth (Champ Clark's),
Thirteenth (Fox's), Fourteenth (Arnold's).'
and Fifteenth (Morgan*) have been car
ried by the. Republicans. The Tenth and
.Eleventh, St. Louis, are Republican. The
only sure Democratic districts are tbe Sec
ond, Fifth and Twelfth.
The State Democratic Committee con
cedes the election of a Republican Legis
lature. It also concedes the defeat, on
prima facie return**, of R. P. Bland in the
Eighth District by a plurality of nineteen
votes. The committee still claims there
election of Dockery in the Third by 300.
Kansas City, Nov. B.— The Star (Inde
pendent) figures that John C. Tarsney for
Congress has carried the Fifth District by
a little over 500. There is every prospect
of a contest by Colonel Van Horn (R.).
In the Second Ward, Kansas City, 1548
votes were cast, against 728 at the last
Presidential election. It is claimed it can
be proven there are not 1000 voters In the
Second Ward.
In the Congressional fight, Dockery of
the Third, Tarsney of the Fifth and Cobb
of the Twelfth are the only Democrats
tbat have been elected on the face of their
returns. Rich, in the Third District, is
clearly beaten by Clark; Hall, in the
Second, for whom there were strong hopes
until now, has surely gone down. Ellison,
in the Fourth, and Heard, In the Seventh,
are buried. In the Eighth "Silver Dick"
Blind's rural constituency has given the
go-by to him in favor of Joel Hubbard.
In the Ninth Champ Clsrk has been de
feated by Treloar of Audrain, a school
teacher with protection tendencies. Bar
ihold in the Tenth, Joy in the Eleventh
and Ranney la the Thirteenth swell the
Republican column. Tbe "Swamp Angel"
district of the Southeast, the Fourteenth,
where only Democrats were supposed to
live, has retired Marsh Arnold in favor of
Mosely, the Republican candidate. For
the first time in twenty-five years the
Southeast has failed to come up rock
ribbed for the Democratic ticket. The
anti-free silver lead ore men of the Fif
teenth District left Morgan at home by
1600 in favor of Judge Burton.
Counties which have never gone Repub
lican since the ex-Confederates were re
stored to citizenship have elected tbe en
tire Republican ticket. Analysis of the
vote, as shown by returns received at
Democratic headquarters, shows that no
portion of the State has been exempt from
the shaking up. It is just as bad down
along the Arkansas line as It is up in the
lowa border. The Mississippi River coun
ties are as badly "slumped" as the tier
which borders on Kansas. Two years ago
the Democrats had ninety-two members
in the Hou*e and the Republicans bad
forty-eight. This time the Democrats and
Populists combined will not be able to
muster more than a strong minority.
Lebanon, Mo., Nov. B.— Congr.'Bsman
R. P. Bland concedes his defeat by 600
plurality.
In reply to a request this evening that
he would give the Associated Press his
views on the result of Tuesday's election,
Mr. Bland stated that he was so over
whelmed Dy tbe sudden unexpected nature
of the returns from all par's of the coun
try that he was not prepared to give an
opinion for publication of tbe causes
which led to the landslide. He attributed
bl* own defeat, however, very lamely to
overconfidence among his political friends
in Democratic counties, resulting; in a
dangerous falling off in the Democratic
vote. Ha takes his defeat philoxoDhicalry,
and is of the opinion that the Republican
victory will prove a valuable lesson to
Missouri Democrats. ry.'.'V. . *
Additional returns received this evening
reduce Dr. Hubbard's; supposed plurality
of 600 over Mr. Bland to 10, n number so
small that it will require the official vote
to determine whether Mr. Bland is actu
ally defeated.
Jefferson CiTr, Mo., Nov. B.—Gover
nor Stone was in a more commuuicatlve
humor to-day and says the loss of the
State to the Democracy is due to the "stay
at-home element." He is very pronounced
in his demands for a Western man for
President in 1596. He concedes the defeat
of the State ticket and the election of a
Republican majority in the lower house
of the Legislature.
BAYARD WAS FEARFUL.
But Insists That There Shall Be
More Tariff Reform.
Baltimork, Nov. 8. — Embassador
Thomas F. Bayard said to-day: "1 have
had great apprehensions as to the result of
the recent elections for some time. I
don't want to run afoul of those gentlemen
responsible for the delay in the passage of
the tariff bill, but a patriot's duly is un
mistakable. The necessity for pure Demo
cratic tariff legislation was never so great
as it is now. Bills for free raw material
should be passed Immediately, nnd then
the country will be able to contemplate
the Democratic idea of the tariff in full
worn tig order for two years before the
national election rolls around. II this is
done I have little fear that the verdict will
be unsatisfactory in 1896."
Embassador Bayard .nils for England
next Saturday.
NORTH CAROLINA WON.
The State Has Been Wrested From
the Democrats.
Washington. Nov. B.— A special to the
Evening Star from Raleigh, N. C, says:
In the absence of official returns the fol
lowing carefully prepared report may be
relied upon as nearly correct: The pres
ent Associate Justice, Walter Clark, will
keep his seat, as he ran ou both tickets
and got nearly all the votes cast. The
next United States Senators will probably
be Marion Butler and Mott, Fusionist
candidates.
Congressional results: First District,
Skinner (Pop.); Second, Woodward (D.);
Third. Shaw (D.); Fourth, Stroud (Pur.);
Fifth, Settle (It); Sixth, Lockhnrt (D);
Seventh. Sbulord (Pop.); Eighth, Linney
(Pop.); Ninth, Pearson (R.) and Crawford
(D.) both claim that the official count is
necessary to decide. The State and Ju
dicial ticket of the Fusionists la elected by
several thousand. Marion Butler, the
Populist leader, claims 20,000. The Legis
lature ou joint ballot will probably be
Fusion.
NEW YORK RETURNS.
Governor- Elect Morton's Plurality
Will Do for This Year.
New York, Nov. B.— Complete returns
from New York State show the vote for
Governor as follows: Morton 668,712, Hill
514,874. Morton's plurality, 153,838.
The i flicial vote of New York City for
Mayor is as follows: Siroog 153.043, Grant
(Tammany) 108,775, Lucien Sanial (Social
i-t) 7281, Jatu.s McCullora (Peo.) 298,
George Gettlen (P.) 866. Strong's plural
ity, 44,265.
The liov. Dr. Charles H. Parkhur-tt was
fleeted an honorary member of tin- Union
League Club. Until Dr. Parkhurst'-i name
was added to the number there were just
a dozen such member*, including General
Harrison, General O. O. Howard and Got
emor-elect Morton. Dr. Parkhurst is the
only clergyman to be thus honored.
Unceriainty about the Board of Alder
men was removed this afternoon by the
police returns, which give the Republicans
seventeen out of thirty-one members. The
board will have the reapportionment of
the city Assembly districts.
Fred T. Adams, the broker who offered
so much money and su'h heavy odds on
Morton's election, won $70,000. If HHI
had been victorious he would have lost
$250,000. He is a grandson of the earliest
and for years one of the most prominent
bankers in this city.
Brooklyn, Nov. B.— According to fig
ures received thus far at the police head
quarters, consol dation, as far as Brook
lyn is concerned, has been lost by about
100 votes. Counselor Shanks, secretary of
the Consolidation League, claims, how
ever, tbat consolidation has been carried
by a small majority. It will make no dif
ference whether the vote is found to be In
favor or against, as the matter will have
to go to the Legislature in any event.
ONLY ONE POPULIST,
And Even He May Be Thrown Out
on Full Returns.
Topeka, Nov. B.— The latest figures show
Kansas has elected seven Republican Con
gressmen and one Populist, Baker In the
Sixth District. The district is so close a
contest is likely to be bad. The Legisla
ture will be Republican on joint ballot by
about 35,
REPUBLICAN.
Not One Grain of Comfort for Illinois
Democrats.
Springfield, 111., Nov, B.— Finis E.
Downing concedes his defeat in the Six
teenth Congressional District. General
John Einaker beats him by 200 votes.
This makes the Illinois Congressional dele
gation solidly Republican.
TEXAS CONGRESS/TEN.
The Backbone of the Democracy Has
Been Broken.
Dallas. Tex., Nov. B.— The latest re
turns would seem to Indicate that Kerby
(Pop.) has been elected in the Sixth Dis
trict over Abbott by a small plurality;
Bell (D.) over Jenkins (Pod.) in the Eighth
District; Gilliland (Pop.) over Cockrell(D)
in the Thirteenth ; Noonan(R.)over Houston
(D.), in the Twelfth; Welden (R), over
Grain (D.), in the Eleventh; Pendleton
(D.) is elected over Barber (Pop.) in the
Seventh; Culberson (D.) over David (Pop.)
in the Fourth; Yoakum (D.) over. Perdue
(Pop.) in the Third ; Bailey (D.) over Bro
der(Pop.)in the Fifth; Crowley (D.) over
Rosenthal (R.) in the Tenth. The First,
Second and Ninth return Hutcheson,
Cooper and Sayres, Democrats.
Incomplete returns from the Sixth Dis
trict give Abbott (D.) 17,033, Klrby (Pop.)
16,921. An estimate of the returns yet to
come will hardly affect this. Abbott's
majority over Kirby in 1892 was 7835. Offi
cial returns irom fifty-one counties give
Culberson (D.) for Governor. 13.000 plural
ity. His plurality In the State is estimated
at 35.000.
GOVERNOR WAITE'S FUTURE.
He Will Go to Illinois and Run for
Governor There.
Denver, Colo., Nov. B.— Governor Waite
has written the following letter to H. G.
Clark, chairman of the Populist State Cen
tral Committee:
"I am informed that you feel badly over
the result. Of course a great deal of fault
is found. Now, everybody knew that 'the
old cow would eat op the grindstone.' It
would be singular, indeed, if there had
been no fault In the management, but J
am persuaded that nothing that was done
or left undone by the State Central Com
mittee, or by any of the candidates, could
have changed the result. We may as well
accept our defeat philosophically. We
have lost this fight, but our cause is just
and therefore immortal. In an especial
manner I wish to impress upon you my
entire confidence in your integrity. The
stars in their courses have fought against
us, but
"Freedom's battle
•'Bequeathed from sire to son.
"Thouith o'tan lost is ever won,"
An evening pap-ir says: "Governor
Waite is going to leave Colorado. A well
known Populist says that the Governor is
thinking over a proposition said to have
been made to him lo take up his" residence
in Illinois. It -Is said that the People's
party of Illinois has taken such a liking to
the Governor that they want him not only
to reside among them, but also to lead
them to victory as :helr candidate for Gov
ernor in 1896. The recepi-n given Gov
ernor Waite on his visit to the Windy City
last week pleased him immensely. It is
not probable, if the Governor accepts the
proposition, that be will live in Chicago,
but he will undoubtedly take up his resi
dence near that city. His Illinois friends
believe that he will make a good ruu for
Governor, nnd tbey are anxious to have
bim come and settle among them."
, In SDlte of the positive announcement
from Pueblo that Thomas M. Bowen (R.)
is elected Congressman, the result in the
Second District seems to be in doubt.
Returns, official and estimated, received
here from all the countie- in this district,
except two, give Bell (Pop.) 227 majority.
Returns from the State are not yet com
plete. Bowen's defeat in tbe Second Dis
trict is conceded by Chairman Drake, of
the Republican Committee. Following is
the vote so far received: For Governor—
Mclntyre, 80,290; Waite, 61,257; Mclntyre's
olu rality, 10.033. Secretary of State—
McGaffey, 57,757; McClees, 44,441; Mc-
Gaffey's Plurality, 13,316.
Tbe Republicans will have sixteen ma
jority on joint ballot.
Pueblo, Col, Nov. B.— Thomas D.
Bowen (X ) is elected Congressman in the
Second Colorado District. His majority
over Bell (Pop.) is about 800.
DEMOCRACY DOWN.
Maryland Republicans Resolve Not
to Kick the Party.
Baltimoke, Nov. B.— The Republican
State Committee had announced its deter
mination to contest three of the Maryland
Congressional districts carried by the
Democrat:-, but to-day the committee, after
discussing the question, resolved that —
Whereas, we have whipped the life out of
our opponents, It would be both cruel and use
less to kick the party when It lies flat on Its
back. - {* :*
ONLY MADE STRONGER.
Later Returns Do Not Change the
Result in Idaho.
Boise. Idaho, Nov. B.— Later returns do
not change the estimates respecting the
lesults of tne election. ' The Statesman
has received half the vote of ibe State.
It shows a Republican plurality of 1800 to
2000 over the Populists, and this will be
BOOKS FOR ioc.
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increased to 3000 by full returns. The
Republicans have elected thirty-two of
fifty-four members of the Legislature;
possibly more.
DENNY WILL CONTEST.
Still Owens Claims That He Has
Been Elected.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. B.— The situation
in the Asuland District is unchanged.
Owens (D.) claims 118 plurality. If Owens
is given a certificate, Denny (R.) will con
test on the grounds of the refusal to regis
ter Republican votes and frauds on the
election day.
John Traynor, Mayor of Athens. Ky.,
sHot and killed Isaac Davidson here to
night. He also seriously shot Lewis Sharp,
a farmer. Traynor is a Breckinridge man
and Davidson and Sharp were Owens'sup
porters. They quarreled over the election.
SURE OF A SENATOR.
The Legislature of North Dakota Is
Solidly Republican.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. B.— Late returns
from nearly every precinct in th« State
give Alien (R.) for Governor 6000 and
Johnson (Ii) for Congress 5000. The Re
publican State ticket is elected, and the
Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican.
STATE CAPITAL FIGHT.
Still Montana Is Safe Enough in the
Republican Column.
Helena, Mont., Nov. B.— On the re
turns so far received Helena leads Ana
conda 500 votes In the contest for the
location of the State capital. It is esti
mated that the 132 precincts to be heard
from will increase Helena's majority to
1750 or 2000.
Returns enough are on hand to make
certain the election of a Republican
Legislature in both branches. H.rtman
(R.) is elected to Congress, and Hunt for
Associate Justice. Official figures cannot
be had for several days.
Helena's majority for the State capital
Is estimated at 1800.
SOLID DELEGATION.
There Will Be Contests in the
Louisiana Sugar Districts.
New Orleans, Nov. B.— Full returns
to-day confirm the election of all six Demo
cratic candidates for Congress in Louisi
ana. The sugar-planters are understood
to have had spotters in the three sugar
districts and the Republicans are hopeful
of getting Beatty, Kerloch and Coleman
seated.
TALK OF FRAUD.
But It Looks as Though Tennessee
Was Republican.
Nashville, Nov. B.— The election for
Governor has not been definitely settled.
The Republicans claim the election of
Evans by 10,000 majority, while the Demo
crats claim Turney's election by 5000 to
7000.
Nashville, Nov. 9, 12:30 a. m.—
gubernatorial muddle in this State seems
no nearer a settlement. Both Democratic
and Republican State committees claim
the Governor. The returns come in
slowly, and It seems at this hour more
certain than ever before that the official
count in each county will be required to
decide whether Turney (D.) or Evans (R.)
is elected for Governor.
, Chairman Carroll of the Democratic
Committee to-night again makes public a
statement that Turney is elected by not
less than 2000. Chairman Sanders of the
Republican committee is equally positive
that Evans is elected by not. less than
10,000. A good deal of excitement is being
shown and talk of frauds on both sides is
becoming common.
GOOD FOR DELAWARE.
The Election of a Republican Sena
tor Is Assured. ■
Wilmington, Del., Nov. The Repub
licans elect the Governor and Congressman
in Del-ware. The next Legislature will
stand: Senate— s Democrats, 4 Republi
cans; House— l 4 Republicans, 7 Demo
crats ; joint ballot— lß Rei üblicans, 12 Dem
ocrats. This insures a ' Republican suc
cessor to United States Senator Higgins.
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.
Paris Approves the Overthrow of
Tammany Hall.
Paris, Nov. B.— The Temps prints a
long article on the defeat of Tammany
Hall, pointing out its significance and re
marking upon it as evidence of the awaken
ing of American patriotism, when men
without reference to party unite to shake
off corruption.
ONE DISTRICT SAVED.
The Democrats Elect the Rest of the
Virginia Congressmen.
Richmond, Va., Nov. B.— Later returns
show the election of Democrats in all the
Continued on Tenth Page.
CLOTHIERS,
FURNISHERS,
HATTERS.
The
Question
of Price,
0 1 1» I i \;-- -- those that have
V uailt J ""for the past week
Our
$10.00
$12. SO
$15.00
Slits. Overcoats
and Ulsters,
Are Sending
Others. _3^Strictly All-Woo!,
MADE BY JOURNEYMEN
TAILORS.
Neckwear Sate ends Saturday Night, 50c.
ft"*""*- Your money back if you want it. -
"___E HUB,"
_303E«.3\r3__-_
SUTTER AND KEARNY.