Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 14

he a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, N eh ¥ ER 8, 1892—TEN PAGES. CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE. JOHNNY DAVENPORT'S DEPUTIES. SEW YORK’s VoTE. Rain Followed by Clear Weather—A Heavy | Ex-Senator Bisir’s Vigorous Fight—The | Three Hundred Are Said to be Connecticut Pash [ Vote Being Cast. State Coneoded to Harrison. Democrats. How It Was Cast in 1888 and in 1891. T | srectat Dispatch to The Evenine Star Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Special Dispatch to The Eveninz Star. Election bulletins tonight from New York will give comparisons with the vote in the presi- New Havex, Coxx.. Nov. 8—There is no| Portemovta, N. H., Nov. 8.—The activity of | Nxw Yorx, Nov. 8—It is whispered this | dential election of 1888. The total number of election districts in New York this year is 6,111. change in claims of parties since yesterday. | ex-Senator Blair's friends in Portsmouth, N. H., | afternoon that 300 of John Davenport's deputy | of which 1,187 are in New York and 648 in Kings county together, about one-third of the total. ‘There was heavy rain during the first hour of | has borne fruit. U.S. Marshal Pierce has ap-' marshals sworn in here today are Connecticut | The remaining cities have 1,439 election districts. The state is thus nearly equally divided, the | _DEXVER. Cot., Nov. 8.—Colorado today votes balloting. which lessened the vote, and probably | pointed his deputies in each ward, who willar-| democrats who preferred to come to | Cities having 2,576 districts, the country 2,585. So much depends on the vote of New York, and | Complete state ticket, two Congressmen and | (Continued from Fifth Page.) to the injury of the democrats. Since then the | rest all those whose names are fraudulently |New York and get $5 for a day's| the returns from that state will be watched with so much interest, that Tue Stan prints here- Ur presidentialelectora. The republican can- ————— a | Any bas been clear and warm and a very large | registered and who attempt to vote. Thirty war- | work at the polls rather than stay at home and | with a table giving details of the votes cast there in 1888 and 1891, which will be found of value “idate for governor is Jos. C, Helm; the | py appr Which is republicans, is | 1o'. i. being polled. | ranteare im the messhel's hands. The | vote the democratic ticket. This, if true, will | for reference: / fae phy a he 4 a j g notes ee 4 ins a The secret ballot makes idle any attempt to | chester Union (dem. ), commenting on the step, | add materially to the prospects of republican ——__ mre age tie! Qory, editor of the Birming! ST] | determine the political complexion of the vote | saya: “If Blair wins today it will be through | success in Connecticut. GOVERNOR, PRESIDENT. py democratic, said this morning: democrats are working corporate influence and federal interference, gay Sa — full state and electoral tick it Co began pa ear penne ed ndidate for Congress. He will | but there is little cause to fear. Indications OUTLOOK AT ALBANY. and e ticket. returns will | majority and elect eight out of nine Con- behind his ticket and some republi- | point strongly to the triumphant election of aa a 1801. doubtless be badly mixed end no comparisons | hsolutely oa, Jeans are hopeful of defeating him. United | Col. Charles F. Stone.” But Few Stay-at-Homés—Plenty of Money on | conyTrEs| Praga ee — diye special value Pure Rufus N. Bhodes, editor of the Birmingham | states mar-hais are at the polls, but no clashing | The democrats think Blair's chances are s Both Sides. Soc. | Ramneipeting coe state in 1890 gave | P Rep. | Dem. | Pro. 5,000 plurality for the repub! didat Fass, aids “The democratic ty im this | of federal and state authority is reported. little better than Baker's, but. feel sure of both | special Dispatch to The Evening Star. (oo. pd ered ll alma aromas re Se ns ee 2 ~ democratic ‘Congresimen, | They, practically | “Auaant, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Election day open |—— heal Ae | tescanns, fuvarth"batsel Unit tates’ Gone eqoel eight Congress: . INDEPENDENT (CONN.) VOTERS. pear _, ate to Hareinon at . ‘a, | bright and clear in this state, and if fair | —_— | }— ~ Hy “ ss . = ip to Smith. The republicans still claim De Oxraria, Wasu., Nov. 8.—Two Congresmmen, | ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 108 Wall st, 8. ¥. =~ cake ag of the democratic by meen | They Are Catting the Presidential Electors | ¢¥ery thing aud give their reasons, plage rage ment Avebapasrtad to ie Faseett. ieee ip i Sage preshdontiel clecters enflactateiogthatern, | =—====Siaesnae 14 =e up to name figares, ‘on the Democratic Ticket. ———— ; republican vote in which will choose a Senator to succeed Allen, hibition party will vote for Aaron Worth. Re- erpests « good ty for Cleveland. = gigs: RHODE ISLAND. interior of the state the sunshine 371) 18,508 Sen 941) 187i 64 os republicar to be elected today. In 18% all be compared with the vote for secre cantaae fusionists declare that | | Mnipex, Coxs., Nov. 8.—Meriden will poll might be construed into an omen of republican $9 ORE 0 a eas “hGet Wa tas Ghaka han wemehenien' ee Baa” state in 1890, when Matthews, demo- Sqoesme ot five and a major- | today the biggest vote in its history, reaching Brighter in the | success. The voting this forenoon in the cities oe x 3) 18s RR Se ty aprwirniadigs crat, was elected tty wr Gacte checteral ticket if their people will | perween 5,000 and 6,000. At 10 o'clock 2,300 Little State. 4s heavier at this hour (12 m.) than ever before. oy 902 a 18 38h aad BOY Renee sda Okan er ee ae jesse Utan. tom vote. | votes had been polled. Indications at this | special Dispatch to The Evening Star. very voter is intent upon casting hix vote W704 S707 7 % a ay owe sort Saur Laue, Uram, Nov. 8.—The only general The wosther is fale and both sides are work-| 1 - ro that the democratic plurality will be| Pxovipexcr, Nov. &—The Providence re- | ©afly in the dayqndconsequently in the majority se cae ie hee tes | pennroce toa sttected tobe te tite ate. tin this territory is the delegate to Con- ms yf th sa fs, Th Sen. a en am. largely reduced. publicans have had their city convention and | of the cities more than a third of the entire “423 £00116 Css £756 Bi The state in 1890 went democratic, Gov. Pen- Shon eanteanen te . : registered vote was cast before 9 o'clock. | S25 3 B.401) G.047 noyer being elected by 5,000 plurality. beral republican : Spectai Dispatch to The Evening Star Cleveland electors are being heavily pasted. | nominated Col. Watson their best man without | ‘Tho polls open at 643 a.m. and close Beosl Zee SS al SSS aS: . Recor ai mes, tos oe Mexroomar, Ata, Nov. § —The heavy | Kellogg, republican, for Congress in the sec-| precipitating the division in their party that| at 4:15 p.m. in the cities, and unless a heavy ey G4z, 100 Pipes 233 Pa Rov. &—Thl hes hitherto been the penis’ ve Advicen | 0nd district, iv being pasted over James P. | ¥4, reared. That makes Harrison's prospects | storm comes on this afternoon the entire regie- SOR 76 1a} 779 S801) 5 eet, Bos hes Se eae Ne eT anak aa Ge seize that oot in yesterday continue. Pigott. In fact the democratic ticket gener- K : tered Il be 439 Ik?) ‘ki) aes “Barr: Congressman, three electors and a state legis- plit and ca merely e - from other points indicate rain general is suffering from the work of the independ- | bright again in Rhode Island. with good fight-| tered vate will pg Mg rye ee 680, 73 8.708, 3.007: lature, which will elect » Senator to succeed | Publicane as the case may be. Both pledge throughout the central and eastern portion of | ent voters : fee chances fer both repeblioan nominees for | Ts. tas tuterior of toe ekete atasort loaner: 0 B) 3g 4.00 Senator Stewart, republican, The state went | Rood. “They expect te pall aban d u0d e the etate. This will iy affect the vote,| So much pasting and scratching is being done | Congress. ale O81 $e Fe. for Harrison in 1888 by 1,900 plurality. and on Gut to any thet Utah femot sos which will be comparatively light. Election the count tonight is likely to be delayed. eae — a & kom Fah Holl | Aypcebnicoe ytenti we on ere is progressing quietly and no disturbance her is perfect. ec j ILLINOIS. ESSEE. ons 101) awe cy Denimaiiiee te = .—mainsts ef mm 44 coat on ‘ pool : vy F ie yet reported from any point A few arrests | Wintrawaxrtc, Coxx., Nov. 8.—Windham = —— seat 5 i . . ’ : toftay | was the main ng am Rage boas malls of senroes for legal voting. | had polled 1.200 votes up to 1 o’clock—three-| A Severe Blizzard Raging, but a Heavy | Expect Cleveland’s Majority to be About a5 $3 peo. votes on governor and a full state ticket, two | tween the church ropublicans and the jews from a few country districts indicate | quarters of the probable total. The republicans Vote Being Cast. eee eer ee AO 2Se Congresemen-at-arge and twenty Congressmnen | 74%, But for the past for falling off in the Weaver vote on account of the arc in the lend. There is probably no relative | spectat Dispatch to The Eventux st pectal dispatch to The Evening Star. $8 POt 129 by districts, a legislature and twenty-four presi- en directed to shows rain. "Tn cities the voters, are farming oat iS gain for Cleveland ons ot lorers | Cutcaeo, Nov. &—Election day in Chicago ees acne There is 5 very eid 3 on a , dential electors.” The republican, candidate for | on4 bees a 4 sre a), areas, i © | proepect of a large democratic majority 3.976 “4 : GS overnor is Gov. Jos. W. Fifer. the present in- | Sy. sar das a een The voting bes not progreseed far enough to x run ahead of his ticket, Indies-| = ped bape ap eps emacs in west Tennessee. Reports received from ite | is 9 Sumbent, und the democratic candidate is Sohn | pe Tard cig alga Sassant any settable py a ee ee us Be "| several of the rural districts show that 6: S18 = Altaeld, the vrobibition and people's party | ccaclition, «result of all being to cement ak ——— as sweeping across the prairies from the west. | au was a 1. % not figuring significantly in the contest. The | Sicis of the church republican, that th ER MAIN ‘The bitterly cold weather did not prevent the |‘#® negro vote wi light. In 307) a Gat | members of the state senate clecte® today will ‘M4 ° b republicans, that they wall CALIFORNIA. some districts up to 11 o'clock not @ i > elect their candidate who is the polygamous som — a | voters from turning out to the polls, which | °° P theataagiest $m 363 | Rexucipets, in the election of « United States | <r George Q. Connon, now the princiya Harrison WHI Ht Least 12,000 Pluratj | ag single negro bad voted. ‘The poll tax and the stl 100 Senator two years hence to succeed Senator Se “4 A Heavy Vote Betng Polled in San Fran- | risen a . a'd| opened at 6 o'clock. Avery heavy vote is be- | Doe iries of the Acstralion Detut wots Cl 4 19: 243 | Cullom in 1895. Comparisons of the vote | *™02g the Mormons. | The tast gener a lace. F = | ing polled in the city, and reports from the in- Seep an Aeay Tua occl ore pier ir oe cy Zt $4) | should be made with 100k when thos Miblicans | showed the Mormon de Special Dispatch to The Evening Siar ga" psec lle nda arse terior of the state indicate that a heavy vote| weather is drawing out the democrats in a a5 . $45 | carried the state by 12,000 plurality on governor iTS O'gs {he chareh rey in Sax Fuaxctsco, Nov. §—Both statecommit-) Lew MM v. 8.—The election is pro- pate cnet throughout the state fellas large numbers. It is hard to. get a i ety ae 8 | and 22,000 plurality on President. About 15,000 21,000. [io oo tees are affected by the most astonishing mod-| sresing very quietly im this city and vo far aa] ‘he moming confidently claims big majority | populist at the polls and impossible _ to | Repenectay| 408) 215) 328 | more votes will be cast this year than in 1888, | pine 10 the church republicans. | Th esty. At republican headquarters they think | heard from in other towns and cities in Maine. | state the democrats with léee confidence than | *aY Where their strength will come from. Yee | sopanirie--| siz, 187 318 | Kansans. contention that the church rales absolt California will go for Seesean, Satan say | The weather is fine, The September state elec- | their opponents, fasten repr onli rier Glee 1 1 | Topexa, Kax., Nov. 8—Ten presidential | Utah and therefore it is unfit to be a state cerstic headquarters they do not claim the | the Novem jon for Pres s received here morning indicat Vinsted in order to defeat Buchanan, the popu- 084 383) wen by iets), a full st icket and a new ort, Micn., Nov. In this state Gente, but think there is « possible clunce for | vote will be smaller today than im September, |g heavy vote throurhout lows and Wisconsin, lat candidate, (‘The circular has been. received $50, a legnlature in voted for in. Kansan todas. The | das fourteen presidential electors» full state Cleveland. The truth is that both committees judging from re is far. baa tea ache Diteary | With laugh. One of tho most intelligent po, ea republican candidate for governor is Absa W. | ticket, twelve Congressmen, members of the have been inefficient and have made @ poor finve at Jeast 12,000 plurality iu Maine. 3 mee panel ha aexity sist Seed alg fn this county declares that Buchanan's | Smith; thefusion candidate, supported by the | state iegislature and count! officials are being fight. The politicians of both sides do not : = demacrais, and the renilt in both is extremely | YOM will not be over 10,000 in the state: that pe | democrats and populists, is Lorenzo D. Lewel- | voted for. Devitate to exprens their diegeust THE SIXTH MARYLAND pisTRicT. | {omcrats and ihe d Nebraska thacc.| Weaver will, not get over 5,000 votes, an Sr 24 | ling. The new legislature will elect « successor | Allan Ik ‘Thomas Cator, the leader of the popali | - an fox caoce Con aeons iu west oe and that Patterson, democrat, will be 1,977, 191) 7 | to Senator Bishop W. Perkit pointed by the | conrtof San Francisco. claims 30,000 votes for Weaver |The Fight Seems to Re Entirely on Con- one ogee hs en easily elected to Congress in this dis- 3 14.6: or to serve in the p of the late Sen: im the state. Both democrats and republicans salons retaining them in the republican column than | tict’ There is good reason to. believe pe . mb until the legislature should fill the | 4 nha W. Ewviny Joho th | | at any time during the campaij * concede 15.000. If they should get 20,000 aud | g..-491 piepatch to The Evening Ster. | sahara s paign. that Cleveland will have at least 6.000 majority a -. vacancy. Compurison should be made on the are re«pectively nominees of the populist. and. the probibitionists «bh. getover 6,000, as | a ¥ a des > in this, Shelby county, and a house to house 5.91 03 2.60 47.92 49.37 26 229 49.10 48.01 0.04 2.28 | electoral ticket with 1888, when Harrison car-| prohibitionista. ‘The taembers of th EP Haarnsrown, Mp., Nov. 8.—A cloudless sky ah? wi 4939 | } ther did in 1888, Harrison is likely to lose Cali-| | 1) SOunszoma D-s Nov. asa tha wakes WISCONSIN. anvass in Davidson county noxt to the largest ies et ivr, one rrr | ried the state by 8,000 plurality. | ture to be elected today will vote next winter PD and a delightful atmosphere gree’ — in the state, gives him 5,000 plurality over Hi sie 4 Beco? 619" "610... 12 638 S91 5 | Missouri. fora successor to U. 8. Senator Stockbridge, Reports from the county democratic clubs | of this county this morning. Asa consequence | 4 Full Vote Being Polled—No Change in| rison. If these estimates prove true Cleveland's eaeeeeh Ty and Plank, 2.255, b Decootive, blank and seattorin. | B53. «Vote for bishestcleciaronsach| ge yoni. ary “Noe &—The election in | ¥bose term expires March 3, 1s throughout the state were re-eived here last | a heavy vote is being polled and both parties Party Estimates. 4 | majority in Tennessee is apt to reach 40,000. | {{qbeti the United Labor vote was votes than the republican distiict elec- | Misnourt, today le’ for geceutens tial | COMParison will by n the vote of gow Sreaing by the Fzaminey. When put towether | are working like beavers, Many who have not | specia! Dispatsh to The Evenine Star. tors: blank, 1.137; defective, 068 leaned is for seventeen presidential | ermor with that four years s ‘they show that if § When the re = Voom gives Cex’ | voted for a number of years can be seen in i state will go democratic. | 1°" = " M : four | claim augurs well for them, as on a full vote "This morning there are a few offers to bet | ther have a small majority. The fight seems to that Harrison Sill not get 2.500 plorality in the | be entirely on Congressman, with Harrison and Congressmen, a governor, | publicans ¢ lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, | by « plurality are sa00. treasurer, attorney general, one railroad and It Does Not Keep the Voters From Going to | Probable Congressional Delegation, Fifteen | Ware house commissioner, three supreme court the Polls. Republicans, Six Democrats. ———— electors, fifteon SNOWING IN MINNESOTA. — Mizwavxer, Wis., Nov. 8&—The weather —— throughout Wisconsin today is clear and bracing. The roads have hardened and there will be no blockade of voters by mud. This HARRISON'S M Heavy Repuplican and Small Independent Vote Indicated. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Omana, Ner., Nov. 8, Nebraska today elects judges, one judge for each of the two courts of | a governor and full state ticket, win cae state, but they find no takers. [hore is not much betting on the presidency, althongh large ‘amounts are up on the local election in San Francisco. This city is polling a heary vote, but the Australian system. with a limit of ten minutes to stamp the long ballots, is proving cumb: some, and the vote for minor offices will be light, because there is not time to stamp the tlekets. Jee VOTING. KEPT PRO’ A Washington Lawyer Charged W! te “Colonize” Republicans in Delaware. Wraerxetox, Dat, Nor. 8—A gang of re- pablicans sent from Baltimore to fraudulently vote in thie city by republican Washington lawyer, acting for Wilmington parties, were met by detectives and sent whence they came. The Australian ballot xrstem vas inaugurated. A large early vote was polled. No disturb- ance is oto A ” a EASY FOR DELAWAKE DEPUTIES. ‘There is No Trouble at the Polls and Vot- ing Progresses Quietly. Wiuarsetox, Det, Nov. §—The weather throughout the state is superb and the election fe progressing quietly. By party agreement the deputy sheriffs are stationed nearest the polls, There are several hundred deputy mar- shals“ind special constables on duty, but their tion ise sinecure thus far. It being the iret trial of the Australian ballot system in Delaware the voters are going in more slowly than usual The immediate vicinity of the places ts being kept clear of the crowds that have been accustomed to gather around the voting windows under the old «ystem. | A Georgetown dispatch reports the Austra- linn system working smoothly in Sussex county end ail indications pointiug democratic majority of 400 to 600 in that county. NEVA Silver Men Having Their Own Way in Every- thing. Special Dispatch to The Evening Sta- Cansox Crr¥, Nov. §.—In Nevada the silver men are having eversthing their own way for Weaver. The republican papers of Reno, Car- eon and Virginia City practically concede the state to the populist. ——»— Wesr Vine NIA. ‘Trouble Feared in Some Counties—Claims of the Two Parties. Spectal Dispatch to The Evenin Waertrxe, W. Va. S &— The campaign fm West Virginia closed with each side making charges against the other coucerning the negro vote of the southeastern count This will be the place for « n and if night falls without e clash it will be a surprise The republicans charge the democraticleaders with organizing 4 ““kukiux" society a negre voters oat of Cabell and Wayne coun and hiring them to leave o democrats charge that th boards. TROUELE FEARED IN SOME COUNTIES. 1. E. Tierney of Elk 1 icDowell county, after midnight tele ed Democratic Chair- man Chilton tha appointed to eu wrking advice. allow no one to aty mar-hals bad been Tvise the elections bn laws even on the authority of the United States, the tele- m closing with: ‘This i public and jeat Virginia is a sovereign at ‘This augurs trouble. ‘ihe Bluefield 4 fn Mercer county yesterday published « list of 2,000 negro men who are said to be on the poll beoks of the republi ne of whom Gre legal voters. The democratic managers de- ¢lare that not one of them shall vote. Big forces of deputy sher soutbeastern counties shale or others who a:tem tions, or they may take a ines themselves. CLAIMS OF BOTH PARTIES pose deputy ma to control the ei .d in the same bus- are: Repub- 00, probibition- iets, 1,500; people's party,2.000. Total, 152,000. bliesn plurality, 4.500. The domocrats the state by from 5,000 to 4,000, but give | no figures for it. — IN WEST Vin NEAL Reports From All Over the State Indicate an Enormous Vote. Warrtixe, W. V. eli portions of Nov. 8. state Reports from today show the thet the voting is proceeding quietly and an enormous vote is being polled. A large force of deputy marehals is at the ott im Moroes and McDowell countics and the tie sheriffs are sweariug in deputies, This iothe negro mining region, end already epprebension is entertained that there will be a eonfict. In this city there ts a large amount of scratch- of both parties announce that iH ture i Hi i i Trying | f+ will be on hand in the | chairmen fez stand by their previous claims. Chatrmas | a democratic majority of 5,000 and Mr. | Cleveland in the background. At this hour it is umpoesible to indicate the result, Both parties are confident and are | wagering money freely upon their favorites. ‘The voting is being done under the Australian | ballot system, which is a barrier to politicians others in figuring with any degree of cer- | tainty upon the outcome. The Wellington | men are exuberant, however, and many of them are upon the streets wearing Wellington premages a fall vote and is regarded with satisfaction by the republicans, who| are counting heavily on the saving power of the stay-at-home vote of two years ago. But a full vote would undoubtedly be polled were the weather at its worst. The state has been | thoroughly stumped by the repulicans. Ex- Senator Spooner has delivered no less than forty-four speeches during the past month and he visited every county in the state. In this city last night there was a big and noisy parade of republican clubs in « regular arctic gale. This shows the temper of the workers in this section and indicates that the tin Milwaukee county and in the fourth congressional district will be very close. 1¢ chairmen of the republican and demo- cratic state and county committees have made no changes in their estimates as to the result in the state aud county and are as confident of jory as they were yesterday. Voting in the began early and is proceeding without ex- citement or incident. badges. PEACEFUL Deputy Marshals and Police on Terms—Voting Brisk. Battmtore, Mp., Nov. 8.—More delightful ther for election day could not well have been arranged. There isa brisk and balmy wind, with bright sunshine, which is rapidly drying up the country roads, No one regis tered need fail to vote by reason of difficulty in getting to the polls. In Baltimore up till noon everything was peaceful and quiet. ‘There was no disturbance of any kind. Voting, the business of the day, alone shows life and gives every indication that the vote compared the registration will be fully up to the best k of any previous state or presidential election. The United States marshals and po- lice are on the best of terms—most amiable one | to the other. A dispatch was received here from Washing- | ae ‘ BALTIMORE. Gooa oo MICBIGA’ Senator McMillan Predicts a Republican Victory in the State. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Dernort, Mrcu., Nov. 8.—There is every in- dication that the republicans will carry Michi- gan by upward of 15,000 on the state ticket. That Congressmen Burrows, O'Donnell, Bel- ton that there was a rumor that a United | knap and Stephenzon, republicans, will be re- States marshal bad been killed in Baltimore. | siected, and that Congressmen Youmans, Stout There is no foundation for the rumor. and Weadock, democrats, will be defeated. The republicans iso hope to defeat Congressmen Chipman and Whiting, and will probably elect their candidates in the other three districts, Eight and probably ten Harrison and Reid electors will be elected and the legislature will be republican in both branches. James McMrntax. EFFECT OF THE WEATHER ON THE RURAL VOTE. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Gaanp Rapips, Micu., Nov. 8.—The weather today is cold and the country roads are rough. | ‘This wil Ihave an effect on the rural vote and will | oday being a legal holiday banks, exchanges aud markets are closed. TROUBLE WITH A DEPUTY. Objection to His Presence Causes a Row at Polls in Baltimore. i Bartrwon=. Mp., Nov. 8.—Deputy United | States Marshal Wm. W. Roberts, with two | colored marshals. appeared at the polling plsce of the first precinct of the fifth ward. Wm. B. Jackson tcok exception to their pres- lence and was arrested, charged with | reduce the republican «trength. Registration in assaulting a United States officer in the | the cities has shown a great increase, especially discharge of bis dut Mr. James Bond, | in Detroit, Lansing, Grand Rapids, Saginaw clerk of the superior court, asked the deputy marshal why he was jerking the man around and a colored deputy immediately and Muskegon, ali democratic strongholds. The city votes, as indicated by the r stration, will be heavy and the weather will \o8 affect it. fold 3ir. Bond that he was going to arrest him a | for intimidation. Mr. Bond denied the in- SCRATCHING IN MISSOURI. jation and declined to subwit to arvest by — & negro. The National Ticket Receives the Full men standing near wasordered to ar- 1, who submitted. marshal also arrested Samuel for intimidation and Thomas Moore | e deputy marshal, says kon took by the throat and Moore grabbed him by the arm, and if it had not been | for the inte ce and presence of the other deputies ke think they would have done him. _ MASSACHUSETTS. Strength of Each Side. | St. Lois, Mo., Nov. 8.—The “early” or | laborers’ vote this morning was larger than in any previous election, and notwithstanding the fact that the Australian ballot system hampered the average voter the tickets were deposited ateach booth at the rate of three per min- ute. Ihe national ticket is receiving its parti- san vote. but there is some scratching on the state ticket. The American Protective Asso- ciation is making a fight against J. B. O'Meara, democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, on religious grounds, and as their vote is an un- known quantity the effect will not be known un- til later. ‘The city ticket is generally being voted straight, with the exception of circuit orney, Charlier P. Johnson, populist and in- vendent nominee, receiving considerable sport from doth old partics. At 11 o'clock ‘as election was proceeding guietly, and out- side of w few scrimmages no disturbance is re- : ported. The weather continues clear and cool. It isn't raining, but now they re-| ""Kaxsas Crr¥, Mo., Nov. 8—The weather ap- ave to concede that the fine weather favors! proaches near to perfection, being clear and Haile | Bracing. ‘A large number of votes have already been east, and the indications are that the total vote will come very close to the number registered. The election is proceeding quietly, but the I has beenclosed in the twenty-sixth precinct Jor some unknown reason, and a report comes from the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth pre- the democrats are driving the re- way from the polls and that trouble ‘The report is not verified. OREGON. A Light Vote Being Cast—Estimates of Committee Chairmen. - Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Portiaxp, On., Nov &—Weather clear and cool here and reports show the same indication throughout state and Washington. There isa light vote in Oregon owing to no state ticket and the disgust of democrats and old republi- ans who Joined the people's party at the bun- gling attempts at fusion. Washington's vote, because of local interest in state ticket, will be very large. Total "voteOregom, “72,000; Washington, otal vote—Oregon, 5 + 65,000, and Tdaho, $5,000. Claims made by the various chairmen of state comiittees: n-- Democraticand people's, 12,000; republican, 10,000. Washington—Cleve- aad, 1,000; Harrison, "8,000. Idaho-Fusion, 4,000; Harrison, 12,000 to'15,000. —_——>-— WYOMING. Republican Ticket Receiving Two-Thirds of the Votes. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cuzvexxg, Wro., Nov. 8—The republican | re: Conservative Congressional Estimate Gives Nine Republicans and Four Democrats. » to The Evening Star. | . §.—Beautifal Indian summer | weather prevails al! over New England. This | enormous vote, and strengthens the republican success wherever i means an bility was in doubt. stts democrats raid last night while 2 was on that if it ramed today Russell ‘The betting thie morning, according to the n (lobe (democratic), is about 10 to 7 im * favor. A Chelsea man bet $10,300 on this morning. At the rame time Gov. | Ws admirers are apparently ae confident as ‘Ihe governor closed his campaign yesterday by making twenty-one «peeches. He | fF has made & valant campaign, whatever the | cincts that a | publicans From all parts of the state reports of heavy | #* feared. voting come in. ‘The conservative congres-| sional forecast of nine republicans and four ocrats haa not changed. That means the defeat of Democratic Congressmen Williams and Andrews, and the election of Stevens and Crosby. FOOL ROOM PLUYF IN NRW YORK. | Chairman E. 8. Draper of the republican | state committee has Just received the following private telegram from New York: New York, Nov. 8.—Hon. E. 8. Draper: Pool m bieff in favor of Cleveland bas broken .e conceded certainty of republican wused a strong advance of stock and markets at cloning today. (signed) os. H. Canten, Chairman. Gen, B. F. Butler is out in an interview for | Harrison and protection and will vote in Lowell | today. ees CLEAR IN MASSACHUSETTS. | Balmy Weather tn Boston and a Big Vote 1 Being Polled. | Bostox, Nov. 8.—The weather bureau reports Ge 8 a.m, the England sky was gen- erally overcast. At 11:90 it ia clearing in the | southern and contra! portions and cloudy in the | northern, where rain today seems probable. In | Boston the day is balmy, with the wind north- | west and the thermometer at 65. Omana, New. Nov. 8.—Omaha reports throughout the state indicate an unusually small independent and a heavy republican vote. Early thls morning a number of United States marshals were sworn in by Marshal Slaughter to interrupt an alleged attempt to vote Iowa peo- plein Nebraska along the Missouri river north of Omaha. PENNSYLVANIANS SURPRISED, The Heavy Vote Throughout the state Was More Than Was Expected. Partavepata, Nov. 8.—The weather all over Pennsylvania today is clear, crisp and cool and the sun is shining brightly. This means that a heavy vote will be cast. Reports from all parts of the state indicate that a surprisingly heavy Tote is being polled. | ‘There were many predio- tions that under the new ballot law the vote would not be #0 heavy as in previous years, but there is every indication that the largest vote ever recorded will be exceeded today. There is much interest in the uew ballot system and this is apparently bringing out all of the votera. REabING, Pa., Nov. 8.—There are strong in- dications that the full vote will not come out. Reports from a number of districta where Ger- man voters predominate say that many will not go near the polls at all. The democrats claim 9,000 majority for Cleveland in Berks, but it is not believed be will get this by far if there are many stay-at-homes. Lockmaves, Pa., Nov. 8.—The voting here is progressing satisfactorily undea the new law. ‘The indications are that the largest vote ever polled in the county will be cast today. The weather is fair. Portsvittx, Pa., Nov. 8.—The weather is exceedingly fine. The entiro vote will be polled, | principally because of the judicial and congres- sional fights. LEBANON, Pa., Nov. 8.—The fine weather is bringing allot the voters to the polls. Every indication points to a heavy vote in this county. Prrrsavra, Pa., Nov. &—The day opened clear and frosty—an ideal election day. The new Baker ballot system was inaugurated and voting is progressing satisfactorily and with lees friction than was anticipated. |The indications are fora large vote, with but slight change from the usual “‘state of Allegheny” result. Entx, Pa., Nov. 8.—Weather cold and cloudy. Light westerly winds. Scrantoy, Pa., Nov. 8.—Finer weather on an election day’ never prevailed in northwest Penn- sylvania than that which prevails today. The heavy rains which fell oat the night have in no way dal od the , owing to the arched condition of the ground, the result of mg drought. Voting is proceeding briakly and without # hitch at all polling places under the new Baker ballot system, and by noon nearl all persons who bad registered had voted in the dietricts in this city and in Lackawanna county Hanuispona, Pa., Nov. 8.—A clouldless sky and crisp bracing atmosphere are conditions necessary to a heavy vote and such a vote is in- dicated in this city und county today by the large poll at noon. "In some districts more than | half the vote was inat that hour. The Baker ballot law is working satisactorily and no com- plaints are heard. Eastox, Pa., Nov. 8.—Weather clear and bright. ‘A large vote is being polled. In ‘oral wards in this city the voting during the first three hours averaged more than one a minute. eet CHICAGO'S UNPRECEDENTED VOTE. Favorable Weather Prevailed Throughout the State and Citizens Did Their Duty. Curcaco, Nov. 8.—The anticipations raised by the heavy registration in this city have been fully justified by the unprecedented vote cast up to noon today. The weather was clear and cold, and the - ing booths opened promptly at 6 o'clock, as the law directs, but even before that hour there were knots of voters \clustered around the voting places ready to deposit their votes. It is safe to say that fully one-half of the entire vote was cast, before 10 o'clock, and save fora few straggling ballots the ju tnd clerks had little to do after. noon, ines junction to vote early was generally obeyed. Little can be said as to the complexion of the Vote, further than that the {indications are ots iy party vote on na- S25 oa te ® general fou please so far -as the county of are concerned. In some wards it was said that the Lutherans were voting volidly for Altgeld, while in others they were standingby former political affiliations. Thi ut the state the same favorable weather prevailed as in this city, and reports were all of a heavy | than in gg and about the same com. Mrxszapouts, Mrxy., Nov. 8.—Everything is | Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. quiet and a very heavy vote is being polled in | CI¥cINxatr, Ouro, Nov. §.—The weather all this city. Both parties, on account of a heavy | Ver Obio is bright and cold. Reports indicate | registration, made a special effort to get out a | ® heavy vote. Cincinnati will poll about 90 per | large vote early and succeeded. The republi- | °eXt of its registered vote or close on to 65,000. cans are claiming that a large vote is in their | Hamilton county, of which this city is a part, favor, but it is too early to figure on resulta. _‘Will throw over 80,000 ballots. ‘The indications Dviuts, Mrxx.. Nov. 8.—The weather today | are that Harrison will carry the county | is very bright and the indications are thata!by from 3.500 to 4,000, although large republican vote will be polled. | the republicans claim that it ‘may reach 5,000. Sr. Pavt, Mixx.. Nov. &.—Weather quite Hl There is a claim that Storer, republican, in the cold; snowing a little, with about two and one- | first district, may be defeated by Bowler, dem- | half inches on ground. gcrat, but Caldwell, republican, in the second 2a district, will win by upwards of 3,000 majority. Senator Osborne Arrested. The democrats will, it is thought, elect Haggeriy Povonxezrste, N. ¥., Nov. 8.—Senator E. B. | for auditor and possiby Oveerner for coroner Osborne offered his vote in this city today. It | but the rest of the county ticket is surely re-| was challenged and he swore it in. He was | PUblican. ‘The people's and prohubition parties | ; : bined will hardly get 10.000 votes | soon after arrested for illegal voting and taken | CO™! ly get . before United States Commissioner Hunter. | in, this county. As a the | He waived examination and was held in $1,000 | ‘Orr Shehog Mice, {He Tusmage of the | to the next United States grand jury. peaceable and quiet, no disturbances being re ported from any locality. | Light Vote in South Carolina. A dispatch “from Mansfield claims the | Cnanzstox, 8. C., Nov. 8.—The weather i | election of Harter over Johnson’ in the clear and the voting is light in Charleston and | fifteenth district, and Pearson, democrat, throughout the state. There is no excitement |in the seventeenth district. The result and no disturbances are reported anywhere. The result isa dead sure thing for the demo- cratic national and state tickets. The third party is not a factor in estimating the outcome. gcartliag acinoaan Gen. Stevenson Votes. Broomxotox, Int., Nov. 8.—Gen. Stevenson cast his vote early. He will receive election returns by means of messenger and telephone He refused an offer of a special wire tendered him by the Western Union Telegraph Company. patito What Senator Quay Says. Pirrspuna, Pa., Nov. 8.—Senator Qauy re- turned from Philadelphia this morning on his way to Beaver to vote. While at Union sta- of the vote in Ohio will probably be known be- fore midnight. ‘The republican majority on the state and national ticket will not be less than 12,000 and the congressional delegation will probably stand fifteen republicans and six democrats. ————— THE STATE ELECTIONS. What Voters Throughout the Country Are Interested in Besides the Presidency. Pennsylvani: Prrrspvna, Pa., Nov. 8.—Pennsylvania voters will have five tickets in the field to choose from |t today's election. The republican, demo- | cratic, people's, probibitionist and socialist- tion he said to a reporter: “I | labor parties each have full tickets in the field. am informed that President Harrison In addition to the thirty-two presidential clect- Will be reelected | and that he! ors they will cast their ballots for a judge of will catry New York. The republican leaders are confident of this result. State Chairman Reeder tells me that Pennsylvania will give majority of 70,000 for Harrison. He is confi- dent of the legislature and does not anticipate a slump in any quarter. pix Large Vote in Kentucky. Lovrvinie, Ky., Nov. 8—Election day opened clear and cool. A very large vote was polle - the supreme court, two Congressmen-at-large, 204 assemblymen and twenty-five state senators, or one-half the state senate. The candidates for supreme judge are: Republican, John Dean, Hollidaysburg; democrat, Christopher Hey” drick, Franklin; prohibitionist, Amos Briggs, Philadelphia: people's, B. B. McCombs, New Castle; socialist-labor, N. L. Griest, Pittsburg. The legislature chosen today will elect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Quay, whose term expires next March. Tho vote will be compared with the presidential contest in 1888, when Harrison had 79,561 plurality. iorth Dakota. a A Decreased Vote in Maine. Porttaxp, Mz., Nov. 8.—The weather is fine and warm, but the vote will evidently |. Bismancx. N. D., Nov. 8—This is North Da- be smaller throughout the state than | Kota’s first experience in a presidential election in September, Neither side is making | M4 fusion between the democrats and people's any effort to bring out the vote Party is opposed to the straight republican electoral and state tickets. Gov. Bourke, re- = i —— for re-election; he is ‘opposed by C. D. Shortridge, "8 party, with democratic emai The rest of the fusion ticket alternates between the two par- ties. For Congress each of the three Tending parties has its own candidate. The legislature elected today will choose a successor to United Btates Senator Cascy. Returns will be com- pared with two years ago. ‘South Dakota, Henox, 8. D., Nov. 8.—South Dakota today | will choose four presidential electors, two Con- gressmen-at-large, governcr and full state ticket and members of the legislature. Al- though the democratic electors appear on ihe official ballot the members of that party have been instructed to cast their votes for the | Weaver electors. Chas. H. Sheldon is the re- publican choice for governor. Peter Couch- and few persons are around the polls. Bangor reports that the vote will be 25 per cent smaller | plexion. Lowiston and Auburn report reduced vote and a larger of republican than democrats vot The conclusion therefore is that the vote through. out the state will be smaller than in September and the plurality will be as large or larger. eee A Big Vote in Rhode Island. Provipexce. R. I., Nov. 8.—The weather is Farm and pleasant. A big vote is being polled in this city and apparently throughout the state, though it is being done generally very quietly. olechs daar Alabama's Colored Vote Republican, Braxowam, Ava., Nov. 8.—The election is passing off quietly here. A heavy negro vote is being polled and nearly all for the republican | man was the nominee of the democracy. but A. ticket, and not for the third party. ‘The vote | L- Van Osdel, the independent candidate, has in Birmingham st noon stood ‘about five to | been indorsed by the democratic leaders, “The ‘one in favor of the democrata. No trouble is | Vote will be — oe of 1890, entucky. heard ot anywhere. The weather is fair. - e Moxtoomxry, Ava., Nov. 8.—Rain set in here Lovuisvittz, Ky., Nov. 8.—Kentucky votes early this morning and hasbeen falling steadily. | today on eleven Congressmen, by districts, and Up to noon the voting has been light, with s | gloven presidential electors, “The democratic majority gathered about the poll, Voting is | uevet, with one exception, will be the slow and Indications are that many voters will eke, ith one exception, will be elected, the figuring not be able to reach the polls today. Reports significantly in the contest. In 1888 reentage six Congress appeals districts in the state, balf of the seua-| men, eight presidential electors anda legiaes tore and eleven of the lower’ house members of | ture witch ill seine aie nd 8 legit thestate. legislature and as well as very gen- | eucceed Senator Pada The re- erally for local county tickets. The senate | publi ndidate f Lorenzo as elected will hold office for four years and | Crounse, the democratic candidate ia J. Sterling will participate in the election of @ United | Morton, and the people's party candidate ts States Senator to succeed Cockrell. democrat, | Charles H. Van Wyck. The democrats bave whore term expires in 1893. About 40,000 more | practically fused with the people's party on Fotes than in 1888, it is expected, will “be cast. | presidential electors. Compurisons should be The head of the democratic state ticket is Con- | made with 1890 when the vote for gove Sressman Wm. J. Stone, that of the republican | democratic, 71,381; republican, 9s, ex-Congressman Wm. Warner, the people's | ance, 70,18. party and prohibition tickets not figuring ee Prominently. Comparisonsare made with the | FLECT Bers, vote of 1888, when Gov. D. R. Francis had a plurality of 13,238 and Clevelanda plurality of | More Money Said to Have Been Wagered 25,891. ce Than in Uses —- With the exce; ae ception of small amount Cazrexxe, Wro., Nov. &—The state of| wagered occasionally among thos about the Wyoming today elects @ governor, oneCon- | newspaper offices, t to be very little gressman, three presidential electors and a! betting done * well legislature, which will select a United States | Eu0wn sporting man remarked: “The boys have mnator to suecoed Senator Warren, republi-| Put Up about all the staff thes care to bet, and there will be little more until tonight, when the | This ix’ evidently can. The democratic and people's party have | returns bogin to come in.” fused on presidential electors. The republican | {},. “ ade a a contidete for governor te Bawerd 5. Vinses | night betting a ee and the democratic candidate is John ed, and ore mixed the Cahora Camere eS ,Camaidate is John E |fosumed, and the more mixed the returns should prove the more active will be the bet- 1800, when the republicans lected the governor | ting. ‘The authoritics are hot qu by 1,500 plurality. Minnesota. St. Pact, Mixx., Nov. 8.—Minnesota today votes for presidential electors, seven Congress- | heavier, while others men, state officers and members of the lower | best informed state that ¢ or that end otherwise. Those our Seare is mach » betting done on house of the legislature. The senate holds over | th€ Present election is somexhat heavier than and stands: Republicans, 25; democrats, 18; al. |f8T Sears ago, but that at has not been #0 lance, 13; independent republican, 1. ' A suc- | S°MeTal. That that less parties have cessor to Senator C.K. Daves will be elected tg | ®agered their money, but that the total amount January by the party controlling the lower “ttked has been larger than on the election of house. The democrats indorsed’ four of the | 189%: The betting last night wax the heaviest pecvle’s party electors, making it’ necesmary to] of the sosscn, provabiy O25.000 bak set-gatolarg freasarneg~ege fetancony | pnt, Cleveland was an even money favorite the general result, as he was in New York and Congressman Kanutte Nelson heads the | Ta9.5v0" republican state ticket; Daniel W. Lawler, « young St. Paul lawyer, is standard bearer for the democrats: Ignatius Donnelly it the choice | of the populists and the prohibitionists follow the lead of W. J. Dean of Hennepin county. The four state tickets are entirely distinct, ex- cept in candidates for the supreme bench. | Two constitutional amendments are up for | consideration, one to probibit xpecial legisla | tion and the other to amend the law taxing railroad and other corporations. The vote on election will be compared, so far as possible, > CROSS IN LUCK AGAIN, He is Likely to Have Another Postponement of His Death Sentence. “Yer, sir; unless Lam directed by the Presi- | dent or by an order of the Supreme Court of | the District to do otherwise,” seid Warden Burke of the District Jail to a Srax reporter whis morning, “I ehall hang Wim. Douglass Cross Fi next. I hardly expect te 0 | with 1885, but that of the state ticket, om ac~| Receive such directions beiure ahat, day. hows count of the big alliance vote, will be com-| ever, but, as I stated, unless Ido I shall cer | pared with 1890. ‘In 1888 Harrison carried the state by a plurality of 38,107. Two years ago Gov. Merriam, republican, was re-elected by a | plurality of only 2,267, having a total of $8,111 votes to 85,044 for Wilson, democrat, and | tainly obey the order of the court and execute the man.” There is little need of prep: janevent at the jail, for the » ation for such id always re- ft . mn. and it we take but afew a just the rope i put the i ‘ as dreadful instrument of death in per- Crxctxxati, Nov. 8.—Obio today will vote | fect working order. But Warden Burke for twenty-three presidential electors ou the | does not believe that he will be called upon to national ticket, also for twenty-one Repre- | execute Cross ext Friday, and that belief is sentatives in Congress. On the state ticket | feverslly concurred in” by every one there are four parties—republican, democratic, | terested in the case. Aw stated ople’s and prohibitionists. ‘The ieading can- |i" | yesterday's | Sram. it is hardly dates of the two great parties ure S. M. | Probable that the United States Supreme Court Taylor, republican, and W.'A. Taylor, demo- | Will render its decision before Monday next, erat, for secretary of state. There is no legis- | 884 should it be found improct the lature to be elected. Com ns should be | S2preme Court of the District to post made with the vote for McKinley for governor | Pore the execution pending the | Su- in 1891, when he carried the state bya plurality | Preme Court's decision it ix believed that of 21,511 on a total vote of #03.998 | Indies. | the President would grant the condemned an tions ‘are the vote today will reach 850,000, opportunity to live to have his o: ded. ‘There were Inst year 2,809 precincts. ‘The | Either counsel for the prisoncr will ask the number this year will probably’ be about 2,850. | CFiminal Court to grant another postponewmems vay | or they will ask the same of the President, ~ a1 WHAT CROSS say Dexver, Cot., Nov. 8.—Colorado will today vote for a governor and a full state ticket, two ae ag the jail today by « reporter ou mon bgfichcioings ture and four | THE Stam. He ism small, sliglit man, of « as tno ies — Miz tickets in | 28% brown complexion, and ix evidently - eS serTAR sowing 2 peoples’ party, of, more than average intelligence. free coinage democratic, probibitionists, and| "C4, mM. now been | in prison oe ee fie Bicker | stile more then three years, bu, in snewer mamaquatio Wenes.” | rs inquiry, wid: “I'am feelin Of this number the people's parts, one of the | tery well That ia wa ndil a ae ¢ am can feel. ‘democratic tickets,” and the free coinage, democratic ticket carry the same candidatesand |“*H2"aig that he aw in Tur Sram that the Supreme Court had failed to decide bis case represent the Enstocisis. The ssconal “demo- | cratic ticket” represents the Cleveland men, but - : is headed by Weaver electors, the balance of | feevage’’aamds "ibout the leant attempt ab the ticket being straight-out democrats. For! gay “ij “win be “the ‘Lorde’ dak caus prevent Jon C. Heim; | Not mine, sir. | Bat I wear to agar Fm God, sir. that Pl dic un innocent man. I fusionists, Davis H. Waite, and the 4 4 - — eseet ties Twestyhve have said that from the first,and I'll say it ease: ‘Gast the bod weather lagen | 1 isinky gave Cleveland gavel Gt ARone che co ale fling of | fd ti play il piri of 204 * made here oS yeas . reported from any point fa the pie ies Expecting A Big Vote in Kansas. Torrxa, Kax., Nov. 8.—The weather shout Kansas is perfect today and th roads are in excellent condition and the regis- California. Sax Francisco, Nov. 8.—This state today votes on seven Congressmen, nine presidential electors and a state legislature, which will elect United States Senator to ‘succeed Senator Felton, ublican. should be made with 1888, wien tieedion carried the | vote. —_——___ Light Vote in Florida. Jacksonvituz, Fia., Nov. 8.—The weather is perfect here and generally it the state, but a very light vote is polled. ‘This is the result of the great confidence engen- dered by the democratic in October. Michell demu, was then elosted governor by 28,000 majority over rs candidate, "Unless slows intarees thea tration the lrwett ever Inown in the stat’ state by 7,000 plurality. tory. ‘Montana. shane, Hazzxa, Moxt., Nov. 8.—This state clects a polled, an ‘of over 50,000 over the rove | Soveruor and entire state tickot, one Congrese- of 1890. a Unprecedented Vote in Georgia. co fi‘today's election before nightfall Cleveland's majority will not exceed 15,000. Both congres- sional districts are sure democratic. (Cold and Cloudy in Michigan. Dernorr, Micx., Nov. 8.—The weather here | "Sia aetetllanes oa te laces this | state ticket and clectors are receiving two-thirds | morning was large and it bare for a | of the votes, | large vote. ee. Bene TREES | rowa. SOUTH DAKOTA. egies Independents Not Voting With the Demeo- Indications That the Independents Are and clear. Special Dispaich to The Evening Star, Yasxrox, 8. D., Nov. 8.—Indicationsare that Spectal Dzs Morves, Iowa, Nov. &—Indications ‘that the independents are not | with the Cola Muwseans Werben aot sspears five of the state senators elected today ih ey tyes eae ° per-| Lying wouldn't dome any good now, mr. —, years hence in the election of &| Oniy’ tie Good Master, can ‘co me ‘now and I leave it all with him, sir. Whenever He tells I'm togo, I'll be ready, sir. But I dont believe that Hi ‘men, a legislature and six presidential electors, ‘Theo. Davis is the republican candidate for i 3 I i i i ii