DEFEATED. m" ® Hie Author of Abe Tariff Bill Undoubtedly 63 70 S TBI WAY THEY VOTED NORTHffESTW LINE MUM 1 &- ^ - >'*TJ CHARLESTON, W. Va., NOT. 8.—Soon • ..< ' SO Summary of Election Returns after returns began to come in the Entire Republican Ticket In5:> - w Democrats conceded the First and Minnesota Elected by Good r £.<•>3 ; "'\v«n In the Various States of r Fourth districts to the Republican can­ Majorities. HI n t tl the Union. . didates—Dovener and Howard. - Later CBi a {i-J < U) advices from Logan county, the Demo­ cratic stronghold, showed such a fall­ NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA, UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITIES ing off in the Democratic vote that Al- derson, Democratic candidate for con­ In I*Jew York, Pennsylvania, gress, barely carried the (ftmnty. The Iowa and Have Also: M i-I M HUUW Democratic managers then conceded Piled Up a Big Repub­ « UJ « M 00 o OvO -e».W CO-S.O -f^Oi OOH.OU CT\ >-« "^1 ON O V" —jDupajj 3;OA JBJOJ. Ohio. Illinois, Iowa and . ft \Q O OO to 4^ -£*• -t*. V-n OJ -P> OOI ON 00 O •>*• Q\ CO the election of Huling, Republican, in lican Vote, v -> fc> Wisconsin. ' the Third district* by a decisive plural­ Ul •••UOSPK ajnuji *, oo-t- OVIO •"< 0\M«0ln OOO Q*0 U» VJ ,Q MvOUi OOOJ ^4 -4^ OJ 0O-f»- O ity. Although doubt has been expressed O I-I gom HWMO\NUQ MO 0\0\ M-f» 0\ 00 M WSWHQ Qs'vl o • o ST. PAUL, NOV. 9.—Unofficial re­ & as to the result in the Second • • • • jsspsg *q *O30 turns from nearly every county in the Following is a summary of the results district, yet the defeat of Wil­ of the election of Nov. 6 in various state show Governor Nelson's plurality au son was not cdnceded by the •U3MQ *w * PlS states. As was indicated by the early 60,000 and his majority over both can­ Democratic managers till noon. When didates about 3,000. So far as heard retnrns nearly everything went Repub­ it was learned that Marion county, a •aoqaiHH *S SUBR from the vote stands: Nelson, 137,228; tJ >0 W WONW H • HViMMUVnU lican by unprecedented majorities. Democratic stronghold, had been car­ Owen, 79,511; Becker, 54,149. Later On-P* Minnesota elected Nelson, Rep., by ried by Dayton by 400 over Wilson, the to 00 OMO HUiWOvn>J• W W ON O O O •qSnoi3 'j\[ PJABQ and more complete returns are ex­ -P- to ^Ui WU\\Q U> Q\00^C>nUHn Mum 00^ HHUUMMHMHUJMHHMH MMI-I OVSI « OWi 00 all the congressmen are Republican. figures were given. The, Republicans • CO I V»-I^ Onm.^ » u.^ Q\Ui •** Q V*1 OOU> MUlUl ONO OOP '-' MOwQ I-I •£•• publoan majority. > ^ I U3U1U10T3 ujMPa In North Dakota figures so far re­ claim that Dayton's plurality over Wil­ •£>• H . QS\Q Va» w Q\Q^vn Q M * U*U> n lu vn .»«<•»> OS *+ * WR • nqqo»| ; and the entire Republican ticket by about 5,000 plurality. Johnson is re­ 2,u00. Returns from counties in Wil­ Tawney has a plurality of over 10,000, MM. MM M MMM • • • • Siag viaqiV son's district show that the Republi­ O -© I-I 0\U> QUiN o ®* O -t**vl 00M^ui«WN^UWM Q\ O VjriO • turned to congress by about the same but the entire votq shows a falling off. 10 Ovo VnU H oo i-i M 0*0M On OOVi OO OvON 0\<-n 00O cans did not oast much more than their McCleary in the Second has a plurality • mUu mhUWMM«NNWWMnn»hh>iM« On OO I— 0sv»0 " " 'S3UI'EJ-{ "j" "SBq^ I o figure. .. • On I OU oso o MU ONO 00N * _ 1 ^ usual vote, but that the I^mocratic of about 14,000 and the returns not all 1 South Dakota Republicans elected v : M ~~M M M M M :r w^uiu. | ..• • aaSiaqas,^o,„„.r "f J3J3 I _ j fa both congressmen and a big majority voting. in. In the Third Heatwole pulls through with about 2,500 to spare, while in the M : = ' •jaSu!AV o -SEXOIP of the legislature. Their state ticket MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. Nov. 7.—All <~n • >0 Q S^UiUW^ • ^ Q^MOl A Vn Q\ I-I has over 15,000 plurality. but one precinct in Monongahela county Fourth and Fifth Kiefer and Fletcher \ji *«n - lead by pluralities of 9,000 und 11,000 •vl o • • '"uuiiq 3 wqoyi Republicans made a clean sweep of has been heard from. Dayton's major­ 00 00 o^rt Oi U> -p" 00 ( IU1 MOjMJWMN O-l^ mQ Q\4>. Q\V|V4 4^ ^ respectively. Tdwne's plurality in the congressmen in Iowa, and their plural­ ity over Wilson is 1,050; a Republican S I inu wi-.wjiWK)HWMOJU»oi--.utJ nhmo\oo«s o\o I "' UBUiidig qd{0pv gain of 3,000. Sixth is about 10,000 and Eddy's in the O I 1-1 -P> O M -C> KSI M'W OOVJ ^.U> to M-fr. Q\ 00 Q (0 -Q >0 U> "M Q» (» I ity on the state ticket is not far from Seventh not more than 2,000. •Siaqiuojis '1 'V 90,000. MISSOURI LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN S*r. PAUL, Nov. 10.—Latest returns Wisconsin joined the triumphal pro­ M M Qw mM QS(>>to m |I • • -uosuqof^ *Q qiasJ r> Tbls Fact Is Conceded by Governor wipe out the five doubtful members of -I to w cession with a plurality of about 60,000. Stone—Big Republican Gains. the next Minnesota house and senate, On 4^ •J9UJ905C 'X 'V The legislature and all congressmen ST. JOSEPH, MO., Nov. 7.—A special OO OOMiQ -^_gv-rt H CMjJto 4i.O Oin <5OvOUl v« O-tk'NJOto OO'^ O tjWO O OOnO (J»Ui OJ vj -t-uiU) OjQs-vi Q\ OQvwti) «-n O OQ\ Mid put two of them,* the senator in are Republicans. to The Daily News from Jefferson City the Ninth district and one of the three vaquiBq *y -3 O toui ou oo+>. to to «yiQ mm N| to po^g O\C0W^v The state of Colorado comes up with says that Governor Stone concedes the members of the house from the Fif­ •jjaqojoa - j a plurality of about 20,000 for the Re­ legislature to the Republicans. tieth, in the Republican column, and ST. LOUIS, NOV. 7.;—If the returns give the Populists the remaining three, •uosduiBH *T publican ticket. • ^ I " .' o: to Oui^ui to QsOJ • Oism HQi»m N which have been coming in late in the a senator and two representatives from In Montana, Wyoming and Washing­ the Fiftieth. The mexdbership of the o\-^ , MM M M t0 M • > ton Republicans took everything. afternoon to the state Democratic com­ • o _ s i^NO U O 00 Vl N*>WW OiO'tO'O " spiRD 'M-'H two houses is, therefore, as follows: I Vn to in VI QvO VI Q\QS w nU N 00 VI u« L~> to OS ON OWI Q\tn OV mittee from the country districts con­ V-' Nevada is very close with probabili­ Senate—Republicans, 45; Democrats, vi | u,W H MUW M M H u WWW U » M M H MMM OW 99 •aSpuuajptfig -q tinue to the end, Missouri has gone 00 I M qwi Q u> M -)a. ooin Q» HQj QQOJ -P>. vj 4^ 00 VI NO (0 m Q0O\QN Qv o ties favoring the sucoess of the silver 8; Populists, 6. House—Republicans, o Republican. The Democratic state cen saXa^i -y -f s party by a few hundred votes. 95; Democrats, 6; Populists, 11. (V tral committee announces that it is sat­ California elected a Democratic gov­ piRD 'a*! isfied that eight congressmen have been IOWA. to O K)OJ 4^ n • U • OOOi -P» ernor. The remainder of the offices M to lost, that the legislature is so close as to Republicans Made a Clean Sweep in Con­ w are divided. \ Q\is\ OMO ONOJ O OVVJ OOI OCKO W O^n^OUNl^UU ,o^2O ^ 8 3SS3X - j ;q n Vn N U) in coin to o Q in in Q\ to M (0 Mp OtfiUVnQ ONQsOOtJ^ be practioally lost, and that the Repub­ gressional Contests. i ., West Virginia, the* home of William lican candidates for supreme court DES MOINES, la., Nov. 8.—Late re­ '••nmyi o a n L. Wilson, is solidly Republican, and judge, superintendent of public schools turns show that Republicans have made will send Stephen B. Elkins to the ,00M^M to «psjMM t0lnt0Q\t0-P»MOM M OJ to M (0KiMj> M HM !• • OlMj>»W ^UlW |I " ' " ' UOSUlIOf1 1 *JT11 *f)^ r* and railroad commissioner may be a clean sweep in the congressional United States senate. elected. fights, the successful candidates by dis­ O O **nns *IM D Ohio's Republican majority was over mISto O" iI U>o o00 mO Inm to0\j?L t0-UlnlnlnO>t0 O On VI omo-^vjo 000 M tJMO M Mn HSH.U1WN^^W OtoM 0\H - OnNO OU O Bla&d Defeated. tricts being: CO I 150,000. The Democrats elect 2 out of First—S. M. Clark, Rep. VI I UlU H HUU M to H N MUU W M H 10 m MMMOS 00M Vim 00 j • ' 'UJIUIC 3ABlSl23§ ST. JOSEPH, MO., NOV. 7.—A special Second—George M. Curtis, Rep. m I to inln Q O O-MjJ to >0U O-^ OO0\U> inU> 00 QQv| OQmU> OsOQMlnln | *-* *70 in congressmen. to the News from Jefferson City says m w m m to m m < u^utvn ppbt aauuinc o Third—David B. Henderson, Rep. VI O In • Sv)OQ) 00QWU)» O -1^ mojq ONQviinQ m • m M.oom rr 1

nary, the Republicans electing every gress in the Eighth district. Fifth—Robert C. Cousins, Rep. I In m ' j O vj O i-i OvW O ON VI O <-n O 4=* 000 (0 OunOWS^^^N "UJMO, •suiipd "AY *1 *- 60 Sixth—John F. Lacey, Rep. ,U1 Q\ I W oo m in Q Q n»n»Q>MO\» 0\Q M o Q 00VI In o M o M vO Q\vj W o 1 congressman and carrying the state by GOTHAM'S OFFICIAL VOTE. JJlO about 100,000. Seventh—John A. J. Hull, Rep. C\ I OOVI •*' M^^UWUMWU^UW W^WUM«MAMAOO|oow S!H!AV\M/f»& Strong*! Plurality Over the Tammany m.n -Eighth—William P. Hepburn, Rep. M | W vn oo 00 OOOJ Q M VI to VI to vj ^ QMnQ tO OS Q\Q Q 00 VJ »V1 Kl O' In Pennsylvania the Democrats elect Ninth—A. L. Hager, Rep. General 44,305. 2 congressmen out of 28. The Republi­ Weaver is the man defeated. S3 A NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The official O Q O to HUU QssQ in I can state ticket has a plurality of over Tenth—J. P. Dolliver, Rep. (D ' vote of New York city for mayor is as Eleventh—George D. Perkins, Rep. 200,000. M | t0 « ON follows: William L. Strong, Rep., DES MOINES, la., Nov. 9.—Later elec­ New York gives Levi ,P. Morton 153,043; Hugh J. Grant, Tammany, tion returns from Iowa have more than £ fcUMVJ, V S3UIBf 150,000 plurality, and Strong, Rep., is 108,778; Lucien Sanial, Socialist, 7,181; kept up the Republican record. At a elected mayor of NeMf York -city by James McCullom, Pop., 298; ^ George midnight the Republican plurality on u?|4i-U) MMtoto.wtOMtotooifcotOM m m m mmm cjiVf m ooiH oo I liBUOOWJfu uuof «rt about 45,000. Gettlen, Pro., 866. Strong's plurality, the state ticket promised to be 90,000. 10 I Os-P> 00 Q On POO OJ M Q\ o to to 004^ WVI^UUI Q MVIQI to U> I 44,265. H 10 M mW to M io M M M _ to W -t- UduSldW *f • T 3 All the New England states went MADE A CLEAN SWEEP. ja. j^ln-^ Q\Q InQ In to to tO lnl>J U> Q In O Q tO Q\ Q\ OOlnlO ' 1 J1 1 NEW YORK, NOV. 9.—Complete re­ & Republican by increased majorities. MtiDJQ 'H *1 turns in New York state show the vote Wisconsin Republicans Get the Entire mvi to to UU » o Q\ m m mn -p». m tfi New Jersey was also captured by the for governor as follows: Morton, 668,- Congressional Delegation. m to G. O. P., with the possible exception of 712; Hill, 514,873; Morton's plurality, , NOV. 8.—Complete re­ W 4^ ) O m ooo oo vi ON OO m On ON ON to VJ m u> CO O VJ Hu m ' * *' U3SSUIU3M§ •§ O 0O )» Q3Q-P- " O M VI 00 0\VJ Q VI o oo-ia. QQUi M QN*> ON 00 one congressman. 153,848. turns from 65 out of 76 counties in the "1 V) to M M ooin WWW torn Mm NUi^WUiWW M to H^CNO u°sqio 'A\ "0 CO Delaware and Missouri, . two of the THE PLURALITY GROWING. state give a Republican plurality of |QV) O OOO O to Q ONO 00 Q0l»> ON OOO VI to M QmOmmt0-t>-inl»> states credited to the solid South, also 54,620. This will be increased by the Republicans Get Ohio by Over 150,000. t0U3 3 returns to come to between 56,000 and ON 8o I '••• • i 'X T"J deserted the Democracy, the former m to ONin 4^ • to vj (jo ji> vl • Also Nineteen Congressmen. 60,000. The Republicans control the being completely captured by the Re­ CINCINNATI, NOV. 8.—More complete o I •uanva •£. senate by seven majority, electing 20 o publicans. returns indicate that the Republican senators out of 24 and having four hold­ H M M Democrats got nothing in , Ulo ^ OOln 4^ On ^ •Suoptij -f •[ plurality for secretary of state will ex­ overs out of 13. The assembly is Re­ LO OJ 0^4 U vjln W the Republican plurality reaching ceed 150,000. The present Ohio delega­ publican by 35 majority. The nine • UBWSn03 SIUU3Q about 100,000. congressmen are all Republican, a gain KJ1 CxU)IOU3 tion in congress consists of 11 Demo­ Tennessee, another state classed with crats and 10 Republicans. The newly of six. Sauerhering, & Rep., defeats UTJUIS "V 'D Barwig in the Second by 244. m • uu • vjui the solid South,. elected a Republican elected delegates consist of 19 Republi­ The congressmen-elect by districts uosaiqjBj^ uqof governor and at least four congress­ cans and 2 Democrats. The Republi­ WOW O l'Wm'WMO\M-m• ON o • ON 4^ O ON • O 4^toQO ONO M\| W 00 Qvn>-P. TO are: men. The legislature is in doubt. cans do not concede the election of First—H. A. Cooper, Rep. • * • • -raipnBg -ui^v Kentuoky returned six Republican Sorg in the Third and Lay in the Second—Edward Sauerhering, Rep. Third—J. W. Babcock, Rep. wM (0 | congressmen, with one, < Owens' dis­ Fourth districts, their pluralities being Ln V-nca ji OOOr _ r ONU) O ON00 O O *-N 000 UO ON00U) 00^ C>J ON O (0 1 * uosuqof "i ••£ Fourth—Theobald Otjen, Rep. Ui 4^ 'UOU • ^ * ' Qs'vJ 00 Q\4^ 00 0\M Q ^4^ VJ Q0O\QOM^ Q^> trict) still in doubt. less than 100. Fifth—S. S. Barney, Rep. • oom M M^.4^ MU> 10 MUW^ WW tO U> W tO M M MMVIM tO MJ^ I JaipilBCT P3 2 Idaho was Republican by 2,000. ILLINOIS. Sixth—S. A. Cook, Rep. • M vQ ON O ooin Qs QOvQ 4^. Q 00 Q, Q\ M Q\-^. 4^ ON 004* O 00Q m 00-Q 00m VI | New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona Seventh—Michael Griffin, Rep. Republican Majority in the State Will Be Eighth—E. S. Minor, Rep. •M | MMM MM MMMM We ;t Republican. IW | OO O - ONM OULO M O-T* ^ ^ JS ONln 00WO 10 JA> vj Q ONOOVJ • ••qoBqaas o Close to 100,000. no I W ON to -P- O m QOQ tO to OOln ON O O m QNM OmpNtO ooooto O ^ VI OO Ninth—Alexander Stewart, Rep. Crefc,o i elected two Republican con­ CHICAGO, NOV. 7.—The returns show Tenth—J. J. Jenkins, Rep. O 3[UBIJ uqof gressmen. C0-P*to OOO M QM 4^U)to VI 000TO M M000 TOWWO too M VJ4^. InTOTN^U •£»• M^> MQN M MTO TOMVJINOUItOU> ON M vj oo Qv,N continued gains for the Republican THE LEGISLATURE, TOO. Alabama, Texas, Mississippi, Florida, ticket. On the state ticket, headed by North WD "D'O Georgia, Louisiana and Arkansas re­ Wulff for treasurer, the indications are Dakota Republicans Get Every- main Democratic, but the Republicans thing in Sight. ^ GNONO M ON 00 00^1. OnOW ONm ON ONO ONmvjw VI^WVIMUVJ o O '"-if 'uosuuof '") • f a Republican plurality of close to _ FARGO, N. D., NOV. 9.—Chairman, q\Q)W^N-I oo to w vi to QNQjwmo O ooim M w ONQOO\oooommm i x ± and Pops get a few congressmen. 100,000. Robinson of the state central committee Kansas, the hotbed of the Populism, MMM N M M SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Nov. 9.—Finis E. has received returns from nearly every '•- wto mONm o -E* to -P* oowO W w-P*W to t04»4'W+>^Wm to to vi M to pNtovio tow o M .fr.to 4*-w to vitovii^ o M .Pwwm.mm "" PPO T U1BITTIM.U.M returned all Republican congressmen Downing of Virginia, Ills., was in the precinct in the state. They give Allin, 'S'&ON: WO^» " o^»J:..p.6»o oo S : ONMwgSgS I '' ssjuBqjrej pajj and elected the entire state ticket. city and reports that he has lost the Rep., for governor, 6,000 plurality; The next congress will consist of Sixteenth district to General John L Johnson, Rep., for congress, 5,000; uosp3 -y M | vi to m VIW W O M w ON • -P^ W IN • W to m 4^> • W about 250 Republicans, 98 Democrats, 1 Rinaker by about 200 votes. He ac­ Nichols, Briggs and Fancher, for treas­ M | silverite and 7 populists. cepts his defeat philosophically anil urer, auditor and commissioner of in­ oo I VJ -P. VI M 4^ O OOW W ONW M W 4^ ONO VJ 4K ONW -P* to tO to 4* ONO W to PJBUO^T •J -x does not try to explain the lanri«li0 OOU^UJ QQ H4 IN N Q WUIQQ NWQJMMU OQZM TO ' -uosuiqo^ '3 -f estimated plurality of 212,664, the greatest Republican majority ever reported in full, but the Republican Sheldon's Plurality In South Dakota Placed achieved in this state. In 1892 Har­ plurality in the state will run between at 18,000. • R- ^ S!§ PQOMJAQ^-Q 'S 'X.NY 3 40,000 and 50,000.' In the legislature rison's plurality in Pennsylvania was Sioux FALLS, NOV: 8.—Returns from Republicans have amojority on joint TOS frg£ erg? ^S^^g-S TO "N'N . ns ballot of 33. vote is 148,917. Complete returns will sure of only 21 of the 126 members of Walte Ran Behind. the legislature. A decrease of 20 per , J s undoubtedly a welt Hastings plurality < ^ Sit- t' 5>ffli»5»'atSP£ &8g &SSS& I ^ !II°H'TAV '^uo-top DENVER, NOV. 9.—Mclntyre's plu­ cent in the Populist vote is shown as > above 240,000, as many of the corres­ compared with 1892. The. total vote in> :VJ pondents were very conservative in rality for governor is estimated at 10,- 000 on the basis of returns so far re­ the state is estimated at 70,000. All:' ^Sm 8^5 5 So£<2 £83 T "o their estimates. Not one county in the ceived from all over the state. In returns show Republican gains. Gov-' state showed a Democratic gain. Re­ 1 aos^3q°^ a3jo3o Arapahoe county his majority over ernor Sheldon places his plurality a# turns were necessarily late because of 18,000 against 10,000 in 1892. Pickler^ 'i, ^ „.W v Ike hiavy vote polled. Waite is 15,199, with seven precincts ^ O~ W VJ ~* M to VJ W Qln to t0W»SQ)»W»r M4>.! MW * * N "'MSjIasis o*D •—— missing. Waite fan 2,000 votes behind and Gamble, Republican candidates for . r-'-Jti |L£$8P* RICH'S GREAT RUN; his ticket. The Populists claim the congress, and the entire state ticket aren' t' " < < S 8 G£G §5 " TUIiquSBAA *C *o ity of 19. to (QQ w^vnM^t)N|MOsw x O 004^ vi QNQJ vj ON O 4^ vi 4^ Oo H ul o b DKTBOIT, NOV. 8.—From the latest . SillSit .a*"*1* iWnimoiM. Montana's Legislature Has a Big Majority • 00 00 ON to W W M to to MW to to to W MW M M M MMWmm'M Svo compilations of reports from the state for the G. O. P. ••••. • oo Q m Q VJ M 4* Q QvVL O O-VJ MQOQOvi pom to -to VJ Q Mo o Q\0 it is apparent that Governor Rich's PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 9.—The next congressional delegation from Penn­ BUTTE, Man., Nov. 10.—Lee Mantle,' plurality will exoee4 90,000/l;Xhe plu- UMOjg 'WAV sylvania will be 28 Republicans to 2 chairman of the Republican Btate com­ K> -Ft Op. Democrats, v Erdman's majority in mittee, says Hartman, Rep., is re- OsW Ov- pooMjpoq •[ -zi OO^J« xlnln ONO uospunuiy • JJ •"tiqajjU3 -f -M mm

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