Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 1

| | | eS a THE EVENI = PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | 1101 Pennsylvania Avewe, Cor 2th St by * The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFPMANN, Pres't. Kew York Cfce, NG STAR. Fetter Building, The Evening Star is served to su! stn the ¥ by carriers, on thetr « tt 10 cents week, or 44 cents per at the cents each. 0 wwhere In the id States or € Saturday Quintup forvien y e ac nid 30 cents (Enteret at the as cecoml-claes i mati? subse Avertising ashington, D. C.. |= | No. 13,627. hist be paid nen on nadvan-e, <etton, i a eXintey Has Carried NORM DAROTA BY THE SAME MAJORITY Republican Success Shown to Be Likely in Oregon. KENTUCKY CLOSE, NEBRASKA BRYAN'S THE REPUBLICAN CLAIM. moun countt which are always sees | largely republican. A conservative esti- eral Votes for Mettintley Es) nite of McKinley's majority 1s 12,000. timated at Hex kerN | Berry, dem., wins in the sixth by an: Spectat Dispatch to The Evening Star | row margin. Two other silver Congres No} F 4 At Y o'clock | men are elected. The democrats claim two jon @C | others, but will hardly get either, as one ‘ho tO | 4. Riea, against Hunter, in the third, which result | has reported, exeept the mountain counties. he last | The other close race is in the fourth: but Lewis, rep. claims he will win with safe majority. Breckinridge has what he considers the lead, but Settle, the silverite, still claims Many PF lists Supported Bryan. ch sheer eee LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 4—At 5 — ‘ a.m. th republican state committee claim- zai ed Kentueky by 8,000 to 10,000, based upon Scenes ss revised est!mates and returns. The enor- fe mous majorities piled up in certain popu- list and free | Kentucky on a lemocr ver strongholds of western uspicious, as they are based greater than the combined and populist vote. Corrected major riets, and increased re in other districts. The slump te 4S confined to four dis- west Louisvilie, in which nine ths of the populists of Kentucky ari y exceptions, the otheit ng handsome are sj ve tie figures reduce est mated democratic n ties pu several dis an republicars 6 eal that but for the fusion of é 3 Pepulists and democrats McKinley would | have had a walk-over in Kentucky, —— NEBRASKA. Democratic. abate nice £ | Probably Carried by Brys Arkinsas S| OMAHA, Neb., November 4.=While Bry- Col HO s..ee 4! an hus probabiy carried Nebraska by a Pl : : small plurality, republicans are not con- : ceding that fact, since less than 300 of 1,554 precincts in the state have been hear from. A definite result cannot be known before night, but Bryan is steadily gaining | in most ef the remote rural districts yet to Missouri Morniana ees pra S| hear from. It is conceded“ that Bryan’ Nevada o greatest strength is there, and it will prob- North (erolina ably overcome the 2,000 plurality McKinley has in Omaha. The feature of the contest is the enor- mot polled, probably 10 per cent states s Leavier than at any previous time. This is Doubtful. | attributed to that element which has here- | tefore refused to ticipate in election: | but the financial issues in this campaign brought them to the front. | As a result of the generous manner in | Wnich the state ticket was seratched litte | can be definitely determined by night as to | the result. Holcomb, democrat-populist | gubernatorial candidate, is probably elected, | i H th Carolina Utah vote abies as he ran ahead of Bryan in many se liens. The probabilities are that the state tick- et is divided between the two parties, and | will be close on all results. The legisia- | ture, however, is largely republican. In | the congressional districts, while little is definitely known, Claimed by Rep California. CALIFORNIA. MecRinley’s Ma. FRAD has joi prity November 4.—Ca st in the McKinley SAD forn Isco, i the ed landstide, and its majority for the republ except in the second, dard bearer wit pass 3000. at| Where Mercer is re-clected, there is little Many of the counties haxe not yet | 4OUNE that the ceputiicans have clected in returns, but the more populous, and | fUF of the remaining five Congressmen. in which the fate of the elections | Maxwell, silver democrat, in the third, is probably elected. The complete state vote will probably ex- ceed 240,000. The heaviest vote previously polled in Nebraska was in 1894, 210,000. In view of the intense excitement in Nebraska | tt is considered remarkable that no dis- | turbances of importance occurred election | aay. ¢. have all been beard from and swell | the republican majerity to a point where nothing to come later can possibly disturb | them. Los Angeles Mold in the southera tier of ¢ timated as giving from 1,200 to 2, jority for McKinley. which was the strong- | yunties, is es- wo ma- red on the congr this Great interest i ticket cente Outside aia of ty, only Two hundred and thirty precincts in Ne- o nocratic resentative seems to; praska outside of Omaha give McKinley have been chosen. The legislature has | 29419, Bryan 216%; two years ago gave gone with the general result, and may safe- | rey ublicans 20,798, democrats-populists, 18,- ly be sed as republican, thus insuring | 499, the re of a re jean to the United wee ee States Senate. OREGON. Complete returns for S86 of the 2 pre- cincts in this state give McKinley, 5s, Brean st PORTLAND, Ore., November 4.—Nearly slicans Control the Legistatare. | three-fourths of the tetal vote of Oregon has been received: McKinley, 22,133; Bryan, 27,400; McKinley's plurality, 4,724. Palmer's vote in the state will be about 100. It is hee pataeaat: -om- | Stimated that the precincts yet to be heard ee Dee teed r ea emacs | from will reduce McKinley's plurality 1.500, ty-six out of the eighty assembly districts, | ™#King bis plerality in the state 3,200. a show the election of forty-nine | e Gat BAROEK eventeen democrats and one z =: a populist. Returns have been recetved from | thirteen of the y senatorlal districts, showirg the election of seven republicans and six democrats, which, with the seven- teen hold-cver republican senators and three hold-over democrats, will give the re- publicans a majority of 49 o2 joint ballot, without considering the remaining twenty- one senatorial and assembly districts yet to be heard from, which are principally lo- ; cated in San Francisco. * AN FRANCISCO, Cal., November 4.—| tious are that the republicans will have | the next legislature, which is icans, Republican by Over 5,000. RISMARCK, N. D., November 4.—The re- cans have carried the state by from 5.0) to $000. Fifty-three precincts out of 123 give McKinley 2,608; Bryan, 1,617. This is a republican gain, and shows that the republican national, state and congression- al tckets are elected, and that North Da- kota will have a Senator who favors the gold standard. The roads in the country are particularly bad on account of.the re- ! cent snow storm. It was impossible to drive overland in certain parts of the Red River Dy | Valley. twen Claim = Kentucky 000 Majority. Later reports from over the state showed Speck:l Dispateh te The Evening Star. an Improvement in the weather from the LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 4.—The re- | n.orning hours. publicans will certainly carry the siate by ‘There was a steady rush of voters to get at least 15,000, and the leaders claim 25,000, | their ballots in early. The returns are in frém all except the Wednesday a peremptory writ of man- If you want today’s news today you can find it oniy in The Star. TWO CENTS. | The states claimed for McKinI Jamus from Judge Morgan was the commissioners of Benton quiring them to est for the use of the s Devil's establis d, and if I have voted, county ablish a voting prec veralty Indians of the Lake reservation. The pre , they will ORAL served on re. inet was control the legislative vote in this district. —_—_ DUTH DAKO ublican Majority YANKTON, S.D., am. the republican ma. kota suffered a loss estimate now places at from 3.000 to 3,000. ble hes wired th can congressional A. dia MeWinley’ Congr committee toral kets are elected by publican state ¢ ti November 4. wity In South Da- conservative that nd congr safe majorities. At 1:0 majority sman Gam- cbairman of the republi- th re- al ssior Eighty-four precincts gave Meixinley Bryan, 4,416. The Bryan vote f wauch larger than anticipated. The state and congressional tickets have than 50) majority. The legislature is probably republican. Reducing MekKinley's Majority. MIA APOLIS, Minn., 10,02; Bryan, ‘411, ISME gave ublicz McKinley inets in MICHIGAN, ROIT, Mich., MeKinley 72,47 from several ula are ; Bryan, trong counties in not incl counties give ; Sh (democ MAZOO, Mich., Noverr |, democrat district by a small plurality. MeKinley Plurality DETROIT, Mich., Nov umplete as yet from igan indi Me Michigan to be 40,000. this moraing give estimated plurality of 58,000. nle The are ovember 4. Same ns 10,671; op- ed in third cH pre- tion, S408. On same ratio the stat ko for McKinley by only 200. The this out. November 4.—Returns on President for 48 Michigan counties 708, ive Returr the upper ded In the computa- Pingr A Michig) of 40,000, mber 4.- counties of Mich- plurality same Pinerce, for governor, an That Pingree Returns in returns should have run decidedly ahead of his Ucket generally throughout the state is regarded as something of a surprise, in view of the fact that all the interests allied against him. votes than he In Detroit Pingree had ever rec Jacy for mayor. unty Pingree received 3 Stigh; McKin! ‘The repubii abiy behind Pingree’s vote, thousand behind the MeKinley republican members of Congre ed in each of the twelve slate, except the the eighth the issue is still Brucker. republican delegation to the legis! ex-Mayor Wm. narrowly escaped defeat. ‘The legislature will republic: cetermined. but by what majority — INDIA Republicans Claim Elec Leginlatu: Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. gave McKinlk cinct. republican plurality of 9,000. ‘anderburg county will are showing a decided increas and representatives and four senatcrs, be overwhelmiugiy is not yet Kot mo! ived in his can- In 128 precincts of this to 19,15! for sev vote. are elect- districts of the third and eighth, and in doubtful be- tween Congressman Linton and F. rdinand Wayne county elected her entire jature, ten . although 3. Thompson, for senator, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 4.—The returns from precincts in this city show a large gain over the republican poll, which a plurality of 5,000, average gain over the poll is 30 to a pre- If maintained, the city will give a The gain in be 1,500, The Gains Captain Gowdy claims the state by 40,000 and twelve Congressmen. doubt, with chances in Some favor of republi- are in cans. Both branches of the legislature are republican by a safe majority, which in- sures the election cf a United States Sen- ator to succeed D. W. Voorhees. McKinley by 30,000, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 4.- 6:45 a.m.—The returns from Indiana up to this hour indicate a net republican gain of about eleven to a precinct, the state to McKinley by 30,000. ——— a which would give KANSAS COUNTS SLOWLY. Both Sides Are Claiming Everything in Sight. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. TOPEKA, Kan., November 4.—The free silver forces claim the state for 20,000 majerity, five of the eight men and a free silver legislature. Bryan by Congres: National Committeeman Leland says Kan- sas is for McKinley by a small majority, that seven of the eight Congressmen will be republicans and that a republican legisla- ture has been chosen. These claims are based on scattering returns from fourteen townships. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., November 4.— From meager returns received here up to midnight indications are that Kirkpatrick is elected Congressman for the third dis- trict igggorcbably 500 majority. Five out of the nine counties in this district will go for aaa Scattering Returns. TOPEKA, Kan., November 4, Vor y bear his name those claimed for Bry 330 a.m.— ! 3 ACCORDING TO RE PUBLICAN no bewr his name—and those xty-four out of 2128 precincts in Kansas give McKinley 3,679, Bryan A- Jerity for McKinley of 34%; Morrill, repub- n, for governor, S02 majority over “dy, populist. a ae DELAWARE ON MATES. Riots in dreds Prevent ting. ne Evening Star. WILMINGTON, Del, Novem) 4.—Re- turns fn Delaware were incomplete at 1 o'clock this nm &. Democrats concede the state to MeKinley by 15a to Tunnell, democrat for governor, elected by at. lea 3,000, Hoffecker and Higgins, the ican nom- inees. L. Irving Handy, democrat, for Con- . Will provably have a plurality of at ooo over Willis and Houston, repul ndidates. 1 is indefinite, and upon returns already The legislature is in dout the indications point to a dev Jority. The republicans had tive tickets in county. cincts of the ele least lie: enly an estimate ne ree , though ratic ma legis some pre- no ceived. two In inties there n= cach lower tion owing to was riot a ARKANSAS. Fusion by Over 25,000, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 4, 8 a.m —The fusion ticket in Ark: was ¢ ed yesterday by a majority z nsas of from 2 Returns from over the state indicate that about the usual vote was polled. A f counties show a slight increase over the September election. The democratic candidates for Congress were all elected b in the fourth, Waters, republican carried one of the cincts in It will returns fron kuod maforitie receiving about $,000 over Mc in the thi rongest republican pre- Hempstead county be are the Terry, several in u figures and the democratic ty is conservatively estimated at 25, The three popu ticket ran about 2,000 behind the democratic, which about represents the gold standard demo- cratic strength in the sta SS ALABAMA, days all the na the back counties, 1 betore 000. on the No Safe Extimate Possible. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., November 4.—Full returns have not yet been received from any county in the state, and no estimate based on any actual count of votes can be safely made before noon today, or per- haps this afternoon. ——-. NORTH CAROLINA. cial Dispateh to ‘The Evening Star. RALEIGH, N. C., November 4.—Returas up to 2 o'clock are considered as indicating that Bryan carries the state by 10,000, yet the republicans do not abate their eltims for McKinley. >. UTAH. Bryan by Over 15,000. SALT LAKE, Utah, November 4.—At 3:30 a.m. incomplete returns from the city ana seme parts of the state seem to leave no doubt that Bryan has carried the state by from 15,000 to 20,000 majority; that King, democrat, has been elected to Congress, and that the demecrats have elected a ma- Jority in the legislature. -— > WISCONSIN RE! UBLICAN. lutionized Many Counties by the Sound Money Belief. al Dispatch to The Ing Star. MILWAUKEE, W: November 4.—No definite figures are obtainable on the presi- dency or for State officers. The estimates still range around 100,000 on both the elee- toral and state tickets. The congressional delegation is solidly republican, and the legislature overwhelmingly republican. ‘che Germans showed their sound money senii- ments by completely revolutioniziag a num- ber of counties. ———— VIRGINIA CLOSE. Republican Congressmen in the 4th, Sth, Oth and 10th Districts. Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 4.—Returas at 2:20 o'clock indicate that the state Is so close as to make it almost impossible to tell whether McKinley or Bryan has a: majority. Indications are that Bryan's majority is 1,000, The republicans wii! carry the fourth, fifth, ninth and tenth districts. It is close in the first. es WASHINGTON. Probably Carried by Brynn. TACOMA, Wash., November 4. sullivan, republican candidate for governor, con- cedes the election of Rogers, his fusion op- ponent. Bryan and the fusion state ticket have apparently carried the state by a majority of less than 5,000 and will con- trol the legisletcre. Complete returns from 59 precincts in Washington, outside Taco- ma and Seattle, give McKinley, 2S; Bryan, 3,320; Sullivan, republican, for gov- ernor, 2,819; Rogers, fusion, 3,413. SEATTLE, Wash., November 4, 4 a.m.— The populists are claiming eastern Wash- | | WHEELING, W. THIS MORNING. regarded as doubtful are biank. | | ington by 5,000 majority, based on | mates of less tran half of the count. The most populous counties in western Wash ington are giving McKinley small maj. ties. The Post-Intelligencer’s returns indicate that Bry n hag carried the state by a ma- Jority of perhaps 3,000. | Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. » November 4.—Only 2 have reported a 45 precincts out of 1, this hour (3:20 a.m.) They in Ohi Brooke, Hancock, Marshall, Wood, Jeffer- son, Preston and Calhoun counties, and show a net gain for MeKinley of 28 over j ISM, when the republicans’ pl 13,000, Martinsburg a ain of 140. Dayton is re-elected ably 2,000, Feports repadlican by pr —_—_— WYOMING. nocratic € tins Report SYENNE, Wyo., November 4.—Thirty- Wyoming precincts give MeKinley 1,40, Bryan 1,462, a democratic gain 2M. Incomplete returns from two preciy in Evanston and eight in Laramie give a | democratic gain of 2 LST1 polled will give CH nine BS votes oF ‘This ratio of gain in entire s L an 1,300 The pluratity. se }and state tickets run pretty pm ame as the electoral. ae ee FLORIDA FOR BRYAN, Dlicans “Wate” Gratifving Ga Ca Wit fal Disp ( Much to The F or ent vans. | ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., November 4 Sparkman, dem., in the first’ district: “ Davi: dem.. in the second district, ar to Congress. | West complete gives 13 majority, a republican gain over iloxham, dem., of 57, Democratic loss, 1 Seventy precincts out of Bryan, 4,752: MeKinley, 2474, a net democrat loss of 416, Scattering returns from co: ty precincts indicate Bryan’s majority will | be 50 per cent less than Bloxham, dem., | for governor, in the October election. The populist vote will not excerd Weeks’ vo The Palmer and Buckner vote will be under 1,000, The prohibition vote is insignificant. Republicans feel satistied with the size of j their vote, considering that republican white club conducted the campaign witnout | state organization of consequence, and the apathy of the negro republicans caused by Stripling defeating Lee, a negro, for the congressional nomination and without the national committee's aid. ——— RWHELMING “AN OV Statement Regurd- Kinley's V in Hlinots. CHICAGO, November 4.—""We know now that McKinley has received an overwhelm- ing majority in Hlinofs. This is no surprise to those who have had an opportunity t0 observe the trend of public opinion in this state. The Palmer and Buckner vote wili be insignificant, which is a matter of no surpl to the managers of the money campaign in this state. “Democracy and the democ: ic party’ still live. Its principles are eternal. I do not rejoice at McKinley's v ictory, but I do rejoice in Bryan's defeat. Our committee will meet this week and proclaim to this state and to the United States that we are democrats, and claim to represent the dem- ocratic faith. We have no doubt but that the conservative element of the pariy will assert itself, and now that Altgeldism and all that it represents has been utterly re- pudiated by-our state, the sober class of the Feople will assert itself and democracy will be re-established on its ancient lines. “I rejoice, as an American citizen, tnat the capacity of the American people to govern themselves in peace as in war has been demonstrated in what has been the mest crucial test to which the republic has ever been subjected. “JOHN P. HOPKid Standard se souna’ S. Democ “Chairman Committe Mr. Henry B. Payne of the republican ex- ecutive committee was highly pleased ov. the result, and said: “The country is to congratulated that the majority is so great that it ‘will inspire confidence in business circles. Too much praise cannot, in my opinion, be given to those patriotic men who have broken away from their old-iime affiliations to support our ticket. It is not to be forgotten that our adopted citizens have contributed their full share toward this splendid victory.” eeu HOW McKINLEY TOOK IT. Gold atic Canton Townspeople Went Wild ana Stayed So All Night. CANTON, Ohio, November 4.—Major Me- Kinley spent the afternoon yesterday with Chairman Hanna and his farty, who, with the local committee, were photographed on the McKinley porch, with the major as the central figure. At 4 o'clock Mr. Hanna and his associates left for Cleveland, Mr. Me- Kinley accompanying him to the train. Just as the party were leaving the house an Associated Press bulletin brought the first actual returns, those of a Boston pre- cinct, which showed,a heavy McKinley majori y and eve the orts, and she appeared well from all Cirec- | prepared for the worst, though ev tions, nees. At 6 not devoid of hope for better fortune than oclock ¢ io come in. | the tS appeared to war: and prep for tin ut 19 o'clock, leaving y library, the f her guests to the friends who to come 1. ‘These were Mr. Bryan's smoking a | siste Revers: and Mrs. Brvan’s ovach t cous Schwind. She remained after howing no outward concern as | ¢ her husband His stenozrapher, Mr. Coop: irmation of the report Steady siraan of returns imy of 4 is understood to be Mr haa ny duplications of tedious fig- of the iver cause as A buneh of dispaicte the next cam- to the jor every halt io an wh handed to Private | The buNetins relating to the state Eee je ssional tickets in Nebraska wer Ml t eKiviey gre sutizfa: and it weed ee eee Neo oe | to con-} 46 form an estimate sratulate him a Kinkey. The | trom scattering pre Jadics expressed MY) and little group dshakes and sirative expres cok eae : sions. The major happy mood and | it could with the fo received the congratulations with a pleas-] yours ago. ‘The members of the parts eal ® ark to each cf the callers Y 5 i itveut that Bryan wow in all like of them, however. did he give ary ind’ea- od carry the state. ‘The pcturne on the tion he was convinced of his election encssioi wole AN ankhe bo Oi Bg He turned back to the library and shook | were of no value, and mothing: x head Cisapprovingiy at foris to} Jexrned from them. State Chairman Dahl express his beef that the fight man of the democratic state committee He would reach premat telephoned from Omaha t the McKinley he and up to that tme | majority would be only about 600 or NM the congratulatory telegrams had | gid that he counted the state Kafe for ansvered by him. The returrs were | Bryan by about 15,000, interrupted by the reading of a stirring] At 12 o'clock the correspondents at the 1 telegram fiom Chairsnan Mark] Bryan house awaiting the results were veland to Maj. McKinley. | served with lunch, and at 12:40 the Mbrary js came a dispatch from GD. | was closed and no m bulletins were re- Fuirt Inc rll ying the In- | ceived. Mr. Bryan . no one diana majority reached 35,000, Mr. Mc-| was allowed t« smiled approvingly, but was not te ounce his judgment on the THE NEW CONGRESS. Canton Enthusiastic. The ndicated by the victory spread througn cot Bete vening. It found ex- | CHIC The latest re- pression in a surging crowd on court turns from Illinois place the congressional square, armed with tin horns, whistles, | @eeation as follows whistiing rattles and other instruments | Fist district, James R. Mann, rep.; sec- Bt alshonl < abiaiors held koa oh ewere William Lorimer, rep.: third, Hugh R. side and the praises of the Canton -andi- rep; fcurth, 1b. W. Me, rep; date wer: on every lip. Large stercopti- emee HC. Wik sixth, E. D. con bulletins in front of the Daily It : <a ae Fee. Ses pository office 4, details of the swell- : pkins, rep.; ninth, Rob- ing McKinley tide to the eager multitude, | 171° IME hee Set ade sattge ag cant © Was comparative quiet in front] poly G me bep.: tite See of the McKinley home, as the crowd e-] guslan Warner, rep.; fourteenth, Joseph V mained down tow? GraM, rep.; fifteenth, Benjamin F, Marsh, The ladies who heard the returns in the | rep: sixteenth, John L RE vaker, rep.; Sev- McKinley parlor included Mrs. McKinley, | th, James A. Connolly, rep.; eigh- other MeKin' Mrs. Duncan, the ma-~-|tecnth, William F. 1. Hadley, rep; nine- jur's sister; Miss iden MoKinvey, Miss Ma- teenth, Ardrew Hunter, dem.; twentieth, bel MeKiniey Maria Saxien and Mrs. | Orlando Burrell, rep.; twenty-tirst, Eve Marsha! Part root Mrs, MeKiniey J rphy. rep.; twenty-second, George W Smith, rep. Total—Kepublicans, 21; demo- MMTHNey peeved oe trats, 1. The above is toa Be nig slight revision, as some of the districts are timated tion on 1 wane top of New York. SEW YORK, November 4.—The ncourse, 5 is a comp list of the congr ; - day by sii ak of fambea blazing ples and sre Joseph M. Belford, rep. | ho address yhn M. Clancy, dem., third r nase oe H. Wilson.* rep.; fourth whistles of all distri distri district p eighth district, J and the shouts from | Jen H. Vehslage, « ‘at The crowd was | Mur 1 Thomas ibree squares down . = r MeKinley made up his | >"! night of it. At 2 o'clock Nirieen ustrh 1 6“‘Tippecanoe Club of rep. fourteenth Shee maned Quizk.* rep.; fifteenth be 4 am. Lowe rep.; sixteenth an about the MeKinley rd, rep.; Seventeent ening as ever. The in- owt rep. ci though an K. Ketcham, rep.; enth t, lei nran, Pep.> twen h dis. with The crowd had Southwick, rep.; twenty bat a few of r M Kink y's close David FL Wilbur,* rep Ss remained in the dining room, where ict, Lucius N. Littaure, coffee Was served over the late returns. u ium, Major McKinley reviewed the pecanor Club, 1,000 streng, from Cley-- ; twenty-fifth district, Jas. lan It was another ne of unbounded 5 ep; iwenty-sixth disuric tuthusiasm, fireworks, marching men and Ray,* rep.; twenty-seventh dis- bands. tet, James J. Belden, ind. rep.; twenty A rough general estimate based on pri- | elghth district, J. PL Payne,* rep.) twenty vate dispatches gives McKinley S elee- | month district, Cha W. Gillett," rep. teral votes as certa probable, | thirtieth district, James* W. Wadsworth,* At 4:40 Major Mekunicy his friends | rep.; thirty-trst H.C. Brewster,* Bood night and retired feeling convinced | rep.; thirty-second district, R. 1B. Mahany-* that his election was assured. tep.; thirty-ihird district, ID. J. Alexander, Merton's Congratul fons. rep.; thirty-fourth district Warren bs. At 11 o'clock Major McKinley received | Hooker.* rep. Kepubiean the following trom New Yors independent republican, “At Y o'ciuck, from returns already re- | 1+ democrats, 6; total, 4 arvauied im extenuing my mmny Dvn alWades of your t.um- PHILADE » Pa. November 4.—In- the Teunsylvanta phant election to sidency of the | cluding United States. My auilies the ver- dict by giving you # plurality of at leasi a quarter of a million. the p slate Congressmen-at-large, cted thirty Congressmen. to the latest returns received by ated Press, the delegation will be “LEVI LP. MOKLON ivided politically ax follows: Republicans, SS; democrats, 2—the me as in the last no! HOME. following list gives the name and so I od Seem eed aed pelities of each member of the delegation 7 ath re-elected being designated by a PATERSON, N. J., November 4.—Uutil | star): reports from New Jersey had been received | At large—Galusha A. Grow,* rep.; Daven- Mr. Hobart was unwilling tv admit that his | port,* First district, Henry Bingham," election was ceriain. ‘Then, a: tep.; seccid district, Robert Adams, jr. grew old, he becatne more confident rep.; third district, Wm. McAleer, dem.; wave to the correspondent of the Asso- | fourth district, James Rankin Young, rep. ciated Press the following signed state- fae district, Alfred C. Harmer,* rep.; ment: Sixth district, dovbtful; seventa district, “It now seems certain that the cause of | trving P. Wagner, rep.; eighth district, sound money has triumphed gloriously 17 William 3S. Kirkpatrick, rep.; ninth dis- look for an era of prosperity and a national | tic. Daniel Ermentrout, dem.; tenth dis- policy based upon the principles which the | trict, Marriott Brostus,* rep.; eleventh dis- people without regard of party have to- | ict, Williar Conn ol, rep.; twelfth dis- trict, Morgan B, Williams, rep.; thirteenth day upheld. gee eae Y » “<(Signed) GARRET A. HOBART. district, Charles N. Brumm,* rep.; four- It was after midnight when the enthus- | teenth district, Marlin E. Olmste lifteenth district, James H. sixteenth distr sodding,* rep.; » Horace B. Packer, rep.; jastic crowd dispersed. Time and during the evening Mr. Hobart appe: again red upon the porch, while thousands crowded | **¥e#tecnth district, Monroe H. Kulp,* rep.; bout the house. ‘The air was thick with | Ci€hteenth district, Thaddeus H. Mahon,* abi a s : vane _ Nabon, the smoke of fireworks: Bands played and | 'P-> tit eteeath district, Frank E, Hollar houted themselves hoarse. lep., twentieth district, Josiah D, Hicks,* aS “mkdnizht Mr. Hobart received the | 'P-) Wenty-tirst district, Edward 1. Keb- bin wel, ond distric rep.; Lwenty-ses John Dai- rep.; twenty-third district, William A. following telegram from Mark A. Han: “I cannot express my feelings. You |“ : “ e cininc’ - 1 | Stone,* rep.; twenty-fourth district, Hrnest anion eee. sen ced ems de "T. Acheson* rep.; twenty-fifth district, feel in the result o! Biereat SOIT: dS 5 SuiAAoe, Hcy EDR ER Your personality has contributed a full trict, John C. Sturtevant, rey twenty-sew- share, and I deem it an honor to have rep- cn Gale enth district, Charies W. Stone, rep.; seespsinosaeat ria ae % 6 tweaty-eighth district, William C. Arnoid,- “(Signed) M. A. HANN — WENT TO BED AT MIDNIGH beeen: Did N BALTIMORE, November 4.—The follow- saci 2 ing is a revised list ot the Congressmen Once. is is eames mee: | ciected in Maryland: LINCOLN, Neb., November 4.—Mr. Bryan First district, Dr. isaae can; second, William B. Baker, republican third, br.-W. 8. republican; fourth, W. W. Meintyre, republican; nifth, Sidn. E, Mudd, republican; sixth, John Mel ald, republican. Barber, republi- sat up till midnight to hear the returns. Mr. Bryan's immediate friends reported at midnight that he did not consider the cause as definitely lost, but that, on the contrary, he considered that there was still ground for hope of his success. He had expected ui Sydn Mudd Majority. that the first returns, being from the large - a sila. ree , oe cities, would be against him. He left . Ss : orders that the principal bulletins be sent | LA PLATA, Md., it mber 4. : E. to his room, and he read them there, mani- | Mudd, rv candidate for Congress- man, bas carried eight districts of the nine n Charles y, und beaten his opponent, festing especial interest in the reports from Nebraska. Mrs. Bryan spent the carly part of the | Mr. Robert Moss, In the county The evening with her guests. She did not lose | districts and majorities are: First, 121; her customary cheerfulness in the face of ' second, third, 103; fourth, 1