The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896. Democratic State headquarters but half a dozen telegrams have been received. One of these shows a gain of 35 for Bryan in one precinct 1n Owen County and another shows a Democratic loss of 145 in three vrecincts of Grant County. Chairman Martin said his advices on the whole' lead him to believe that the Democrats will bhold their majority of 1892, which was 7000. The Republicans claim twelve out of thirteen Congzressmen and the Legislature by a decisive majority in both branches, meaning a Repubiican successor 10 Senator Voorhees. The can- didates are runping very close to the figures on the National ticket. INDIANAPOLIS, IxD., Nov. 4—1A. M. Chairman Gowdy claims the State for Mc- Kinley by 40,000 and twelve of the thirteen Congressmen. Chairman Martin of the Democratic Committee says: *‘We have carried Indianavolis. I bave no timeto make estimates.” Since midnight the returns have had a aistinctly Republican flavor, ana it now scems clear that the Republicans have both branches of the Legislature and at least ten Congressmen, with a probabil- ity of eleven. The chairman of the Democratic State Committee wires Mark Hanna that Mc- Kinley’s plurality in Indiana will be 3000. Electoral yote 13. In 1892 the popular vote was: Clevelena, D., 196,458: Harrison, R., 219,688; Weaver, Pop., 20,568. DES MOINES, Towa, Nov, 3.—lowa re- turns to 9:30 p. 3. are chiefly from rural precinets, They indicate uniforn: and Republican gains. The Republican State Committee now claims the State by 100,- . 000, and the Democrats still refuse to wake a statement, declaring their returns are not sufficiently complete. They ad- mit, however, that the situation is a ainst them. Indications are that the Republi- cans elect all of the eleven Iowa Congress- men. Sl KANSAS. Eiectoral votes 10. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., —; Harrison, K., 157,287; Weaver, Pop., 163,111. TOPEKA, Kaxs., Nov. 3.—-There being eight long tickets and the Australian bal- Jot system the count in Kansas is slow. Returns from scattering precincts in twenty counties show Republican gains. Chairman Simpson of the Republican State Committee says that McKinley ha: carried the State by 10,000, that the State ticket is elected and that the Republicans have elected at least five of the eight Con- gressmen and a majority of both branches of the Legislature. 1t is doubtful if the returns will be Jecided before morning. KENTUCKY. Electoral votes 13. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 175,461; Harrison, R., 135,441; Weaver, Pop., 23,500, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3—9:15 P. M.— The returns of the Courier-Journal and Evening Times and the Republican State Committee indicate that McKinley has carried Kentucky by at least 7500 plural- ity. Republican landslides are reported from many counties which have hereto- fore been Democratic strongholds. Ore hundred and thirty-three out of 137 precincts in the city of Louisville give Me- Kinley 23,871, Bryan 14, Louisville in 1892 gave Cleveland 17. , Harrison 11,- 870. The returns from this Siate are coming in slowly. One hundred and thirty-nine out of 1663 precinets in the State show 2 Republican gain of 4011 over 1892. Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge, who is on the Republican ballot as a candidate for Congress in the Seveunth Distriet, is running behind the Repubiican ticket, but the heavy Republican vote in Frankiin County may pu.l him through. In this city Mayor George D. Todd, R., is re-elected by 3000 plurality over Charles D. Jacob, Ind. There are no complete returnsin from any Congressional district except this, the Fifth, which re-elects Walter Evans, R., by about 6000 plurality. The Congressional delegation will prob- ably stand: First District, C. K. Wheeler, 8il. D.; Second District, J.. D. Clary, Sif. D.; Thira District, G. W. Hunter, R.; Fourth District, John W. Lewis, R.; Fifth, Walier Evans, R.; Sixth, R. P. Ernst, R.; Seventh, very doubtful; Eighth, 8. M. Davidson, R.; Ninth, 8. J. Pugh, R.; Tenth, J. W. Langley, R.; E.eventh, D, G. Colson, R. No serious trouble has been reported, the election passing off very guietly. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3.—Lexington and Favette counties give McKinley 5591, Bryan 3851, Palmer 51, Breckinridge 5108, Settle 4001. Indications are that Chief Justice Prior, D.,is defeated for re-election by C. Bow- man, R., in the Fifth Appellate District. Congressman A. S. Berry is probably re- elected in the Sixth District. Contests in the First, Third and Fourth districts are very close, Others stand as sent early in the nighto The vote in Louisville and Jefferson County, with one precinct missing, is: McKinley 28 821, Bryan 16,537, Palmer and Buckner 1039. The vote in 1892 was Har- rison 14,406, Cleveland 20,800. The Popu- list vote does not seem to have cut much figure in the fusion with the free-silver Democrats. The National Democratic vote, which went solid for McKinley, car- ried the State for McKinley. Atmidnight the editor of the Evening Times places McKinley’s majority in Kentucky at over 10,000, with good prospects of going to 20,000. Kentucky has gone for McKinley by a larger majority than it gave to Bradley last year. Early returns indicated 15,000 to 20,000 majority, but surprisingly heavy Democratic gains in the Populist free siiver strongholds of Western Kentucky may reduce this to 10,000 or 12,000. The Republicans have elected Con ‘ress. men in six districts and several are in doubt. Those elected are Hunter in the Third, Evans in the Fifth, Davison in the Eighth, Pugh in the Ninth, Langley in the Tenth and Colson in the Eleventh. —_——— LOUISIANA. Electoral votes 8. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 87,622; Harrison, R., 13,282; Weaver, Pop., 13,332. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 3. —Returns received indicate that Bryan’s majority in Louisiana will exceed 30,000. Returns at 10 ». M. indicate that Brous- sard is elected in this district, making a solia Democratic delegation from the State. —_——— MAINE. Electoral votes 6. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 48,044; Harfison, R., 62,071; Weaver, Pop., 2381. PORTLAND, Mk., Nov. 4.—One hundred and ninety-five towns give McKinley 55,- 175, Bryan 22,164, scattering 8319, The same towns in 1892 gave Harrison 43,373, Cleveland 32,452, scattering 3353. The Re- publican plurality now is 33,011 sgainst 10,921, a gain of 22,090. This is a little over-two thirds of the total vote. The towns to hear from gave Harrison 19,503, Cleveiand 15,596, scatter- ing 2109. If these towns gain ir the same ratio the total plurality will be between 47,000 and 48,000 against 14,827 in 1892. ——— MARYLAND. Electoral votes 8. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 113,866; Harrison, R., 92,736;; Weaver, Pop., 796. BALTIMORE, Mp., Nov. 3.—Maryland spoke to-day in no mistakable terms for the gold standard and protection. Mc- Kinley and the Republican candidates for Congress and the municipal and county officers swept the State. The vote of Bal- timore county complete and the returns from scattered districts of the counties point to a Republican plurality of 30,000 on the National ticket. This is 12,000 more than Governor Lownde received in 1895. —_—— MASS ACHUSETTS. Electora: votes 15. In 1892 the popularvote was: Cleveland, D., 176,813; Harrison, R., 202,814; Weaver, Pop., 3210. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 3.—A perfect day brought out the Massachusetts voters in swarms and & vast vote was cast and cast early. Itis estimated that 97 per cent of the registered vote exercised the franchise. The secret ballot prevents any other than a general estimate of the situation being made at this hour, but it is a fore- gone conclusion that McKinley and Wol- cott, the Republican candidate ior Gov- ernor, have swept the State by the largest majority on record. They will get, approximately 200,000 votes to 75,000 for the Bryan electors and George I'red Williams, the Democratic nominee for Governor. The indications are that Governor Wol- cott wili carry every town, city and county in the State. He will probably carry the city of Boston, the Democratic Gibraltar, together with strongholds at Lowell, Law- rence, Fali River and Holyoke. MICHIGAN. Electoral votes 14. In 1892 fhe popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 202,296; Harrison, R., 222,708; Weaver, Pop., 19,892. DETROIT, Micu., Nov. 3.—Returns from the city and State are coming in slowly. The delay in Detroit is caused by the counting of thecity tickei first. Bryan is running ahead of the ticket in Detroit. Pingree, R., candidate for Governor, is runping away ahead of McKinley in this city, butis running vehind in the State. The indications are that McKinley will carry Detroit and Wayne County by a small plurality. The few returns from the State show large Democratic gains. The Republicans claim ten of the twelve Congressmen and say they have a fighting chance to capture the Third and Tenth Districts, which would give them a solid delegation. They claim the State by 50,- 000 t0 100,000. The Democrats ciaim that the Repnblicans have no figures on which to base their claims and say that the re- turns from county committees show large Democratic gains. Incomplete returnson Congressmen give Coriiss (R.) a lead of 103 over Henderson (D.) in the First District. They show that the Republicans are leading in the Second, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth and Thir- teenth districts and that the Democrats are leading in the Third. Eighth and Tenth districts. Smith (R.)is elected in the Fifth District. The Democratic State Committee at 11 o'clock claimed that their fizures show that Michigan will go for Bryan by 5000 to 10,000 plurality. At midnight the returns from the State indicate that McKinley will have a plural- ity of 25000. The Republican State Cen- tral Committee claim that will be swelled to 40,000. The Republicans claim all but the Third Congressional District. The entire Republican ticket headed by Mayor Pingree is elected. The Legisla- ture will be two-thirds Republican. In Detroit and Wayne County the Repub- licans have elected their county ticket with the exception of Sneriff, and wul ®ain one or two Aldermen in Detroit. MINNESOTA. Electoral votes 9. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 100,579; Harrison, R., 122,736; Weaver, Pop., 29,279, ST. PAUL, Mi~~., Nov. 3.—Four hun- dred of the 1117 precincts of Minnesota have reported, enough to indicate that the State has cone overwhelmingly for Mc- Kinley. St. Faul hasgiven him a majority of at least 6000, and Minneapolis has at least done as well. The State has ap- parently given the Buckeye statesman about 50,000 plurality. Every county so far reported gives a big McKinley ma- jority. The only man on the State ticket who has a chance ot election is Lind, for whom the Scandinavians have voted very extensively. Lind, however, seems to be buri d under the McKinley avaianche. It is a clean Republicau sweep on Congress- men, except the Seventh District. The First District zoes for Tawney by 8000, the Second for McCleary by 10,000, the Third for Heatwole by 2000, the Fourth for Stevens by 10,000, :he Fifth for Fletcher by 6000, the Sixth for Morris by 3000. The Seventh District is in doubt, but has prob- ably gone for Eddy, R., by a few hundred. The Legislature is Republican by two- thirds on joint ballot. Late figures continue to show uniform gains for McKinley and there is no doubt that be has carried Minnesota by at least 38,000. Lind (Pop.), for Governor, has made a surprising run and it may be found that heiselected. The Republicans have certainly elected their Congressmen in the first six disiricts. The Seventh District is in doubt, with the chances rather in favor of Lommen (Pop.). The Legislatureis overwhelmingly Republican — s MISSISSIPPI. Electoral votes 9. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D,, 40,237; Harrison, R., 1406; Weaver, Pop., 10,256. JACKSON, Miss, Nuv. 3.—Fifty thou- sand is the estimated majority for Bryan and Bewall electors in Mississippi. The election passed off without a disturbing incident, Populists generally voting with Democrats. Tom Watson polled less than 10,000 in the State. All seven Congressmen are Democratic all pledged to silver. Jobn M. Allen, John Sharp Williams and T. C. Catchings are returned from the Firs:, Fifth and Third districts, while W. V. Sullivan, A. F. ¥ox, Pat Henry ana W. F. Love are new mem- bers from the Second, Fourth, Seventh and Bixth districts, No State officers were voted for. e MISSOURL. Electoral votes 17. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 268,628: Harrison, R., 226,824 ; Weaver, Pop., 41,183, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 3.—Meager re- turns have been received at Lemocratic headquarters up to 9 o’clock. Eighty pre- cincts in the State outside of St. Louis give Bryan 2218, McKinley 1543: Stevens D., Governor, 1718; Lewis R., Governor, Chairman Cook of the Democratic State Committee claims Bryan carries Missouri by 40,000 and concedes Stevens will not have more than 25,000 majority. On ac- count of the complicated count of the bal- lot i will be late before & calculation can be made with certainty on the resultof the election in the city. Conservative esti- mate-, however, give St. Louis to the Re- publicans by at least 25,000 majority. Pearce, R., is elected in the Ninth Con- gressional District and Bartholdt is re- elected in the Tenth District. In the Eighth Congressional District Richard P. Biand is electea by nearly 40,000 majority. Jefterson City gives McKinley 200 ma- jority, a guin of 300 Republican vo:es. Owing to the requirement that the con- stitutional amendments voted on at this election shall be counted first, the returns from city and State balloting are retarded, and the total precinct vote on Presidential electors, State and municipal officers will not be completed until morning. Enough returns have been received at midnight to indicate that Bryan’s majority in Mis- souri would be about 30,000, wnile Stevens’, D., majority for Governor would be as low as 15,000. At midnight Chairman Cook of the Democratic State committee claimed to have received assurances that the follow- ing Democratic Congressmen‘had been elected : First Distriet, Giles; Second, Bo- dine; Third, Dockerv; Fourth, Cochran; Sixth, De Armond: Seventh, Cooney; Eigbth, Bland; Ninth, Ciark; Eleventh, Huat; Thirteenth, Robb; Fourteenth, Vandiver; Fifteenth, Benton. Chairman Cook concedes the election of Republican Congressman Neff in the Kifth, Bartholdt in the Tenth and Peary in the Twelfth districts, respectively. The Republicans have carried the municipal election in 8t. Lonis by at least 12,000 ma- jority, and it is believed that McKinley's majority is in excess of these figures. The Democrats claim gross charges of treach- ery by Democratic Election Commis- sioners. — MONTANA. Electoral votes 3. 1n 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 17.581; Harrison, R., 18,851; Weaver, Pop., 7334. BUTTE, Moxt., Nov. 3.—Returns from the State are very meager, but indicate a smaller majority for Bryan than was ex- pected. Bryan will carry the State by 15.000. Charles D, Hartman is re-elected to Congress over O. F. Goddard (R.) by probably 10,000. Robert Smith (fusion) for Governor is elected by 10,000, and indi- cations are that nearly the entire fusion ticket is elected by majorities ol 2000 to 10,000. The Populists contributed fully two-thirds of the Bryan vote, and have one of the three Electors. The next Legisla- ture will be Democratic and Populist. e A NEBRASKA. Electoral votes 8. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 24.943; Harrison, R., 87,21 Weaver, Pop., 83,134. LINCOLN, NeBr., Nov.3.—Out of the apparent Republican avalanche in neigh- boring States, Nebrasksa has seemingly re- mained true to her favored son. Mr Bryan has, on the face of scatiering re- turns, carried the State by from 6000 to 2,000. CLairman Post of the Republi- can Committee declines to concede defeat, but the figures disprove his claims. Un- less surprising Republican gains are made in back counties the fusion electoral as well as the State ticket has gained to-day. Chairman Dahlman of the Democratic commitiee claims the State by 15,000. Chairman Post of the Republicans will not concede defeat, but figures point that way. OMAHA, Nesr, Now. midnight show that Bry v this State is about 7000, with the election of Holcomb (silver) as Governor and six silver Congressmen. Three hundred and ninety-nine precinets outside of Omaha and Lincoln give Bryan 44,632, McKinley 43,459. One bundred and thirteen precincts in the country give Holcomb 11,439 and MacColl 9238. Doug- las County, which was expected to give McKinley 2000 majority, is about even up now, with a few precincts to hear from. Bryan’s home precinct gives McKinley 197, Bryan 101, scattering 17. Count of ward is incomplete, but at about the same ratio. Careful estimates of the city of Lincoln indicate a plurality for McKin- ley of 1700. Five hundred and ninety-seven pre- cincts outside of Omaha and Lincoln give Bryan 61,504, McKimey 58.378. Holcomb leads on the State ticket by 4000 at 3:30 A. M. About 350 country districts are to be heard from, which will probably run Bryan's majority to 12,000. e S G NI‘EVADA. Electoral votes 3. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 714; Harrison, R., 2811; Weaver, Pop., 7264. RENO, NEv.,, Nov. 8. —The election in this State passed off very quietly. A large vote was cast. At this hour reporis are very meager, as most towns are isolated. Revorts show that Bryan will carry the State by 5000 majority. In the Congressional fight the Republicans voted almost solidly for Douglass (Pop.), so as to defeat Newlands. ‘At last accounts the race was very close, Republican managers claim to have a majonity on joint bailot in the Legisla-\| ture, which will defeat the present Sen- ator, J. P. Jones. The silver party and the Democratic fusion State ticket will probably be elected. NEW HATPSHIRE, Electoral votes 4. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 42,081; Harrison, K., 45,658; Weaver, Pop., 202. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 8, —Returns are coming in very slowly, but enough have already been received to indicate that the Republicans have secured the most sweep- ing victory in this State in its history, Everything seems to portend a veritable lands’ide, SHRE T8 NEW JERSEY. Etettoral votes 10. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 171.042; Harrison, R., 156,068; Weaver, Pop., 969. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4.—At 12:15 A, M. Mr. Hobart called Major McKinley on long distance telephone and smd New Jersey would give 75,000 majority. New Jersey has re-elected a solid Con- gressional delegation, follows; District, H. C. Louden: r; Becond, J. J. Gardner; Third, B. F. Howell; Fourth, Mahlon Pitney; rifth, J. F. Stewart; Sixth, P. W. Parker; Seventh, Thomas First |, McEwan; Eighth, Charles M, Fowler. At 11 p. M. the State Legislature was as- sured to the Republicans by a large ma- jority on joint ballot. Every county has %ona Republican on the National ticket ut Warren. S——iige NEW MEXICO. SANTA FE, N. Mex., Nov. 3.—Returns are coming in very slowly. Outof 418 pre- cincts in the Territory oply thirteen have been heard from. For Delegate to Con- gress Catron (R.) has 657; Ferguson (D.), 675. Weather good and vote heavy. ————— NEW YORK. Electoral votes 36. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D..GM%' Harrison, R., 609,350; Weaver, Pop., 16, NEW YORK, N, Y., Nov, 3.—McKinley and Hobart mades clean sweep of the Empire Etate. The Democratic plurality of 45,000 in 1892 was reversed and the un- precedented plurality of 284,000 has been rolled up for the Repubiicans. Tsm- many’s enormous majority in this city has been overcome and this stronghold of the Democracy has given a plurality of 21,000 for McKinley. 1n Brooklyn McKin- ley’s plurality is 29,000 In the State out- sid of the two cities he has a plurality of 234,000. In every county apd every town there have been Rapublican gains which are equal to ali that Republican campaign managers claimed in this State, Frank S. Black R. for Governor is elected by about 240,000. Timothy L. Woodruff R. for Lieutenant-Governor and Irving G. Vann for Judge of the Court of Appealsare elected by nearly as large pluralities. The Republicans have elected twenty- eight Congressmen to the Democrats’ six. They will have about 110 cut of the 150 members of the State Assembly and the election of a Republican to suc- ceed David B. Huli in the United States Senate is assured. About the only salvage from the wreck that the Democrats have secured is the election of Sulzer, Cum- mings, McClellan, Bradley and Vehslage to Congress from this city. Just 2558 districts outside of New York and Brooklyn give McKiniey 419,096, Bryvan 249,180, Palmer 6574 The same districts in 1892 gave Harrison 335,001, Cleveland 279,437, Saine i NORTH CAROLINA. Electoral votes 11. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cieveland, D., 132,051; Harrison, R..100,342; Weaver, Pop., 44,732, RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 3.—Populist Chairman Aver says the fusion ticket has swept the State. The Republican chairman of North Carolina wires Major McKintey that the State will give him a plurality of 15,000. At midnight National Committeeman Daniels said: “Bryan bas carried North Carolina. Everythine else is in doubt. Reports indicate t e Democrats may elect two Congressmen, ba it 1s doubtiul.” e NORTH DAKOTA. Electoral votes 3. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., ——; Harrison, R., 17,519; Weaver, Pop., 17,667. FARGO, N. D, No —Returns have been received from 204 precincts in twen- ty-eight counties, showing that Major McKinley has carried North Dakota by at least 1000 and probably by 4500. Johnson (R.) is re-elected by 1000 and all the Repub- lican State ticket is elected. Returns are coming in slowly. One hundred precincts heard from at present give McKinley an overwhelming majority. Cass, Traill and Morton solid for the Re- publicans. Johnson (R.) for Congress is in the lead. Briggs (R.) for Governor leads in Fargo and Cass County. The returns from North Dakota show pretty conclusively that McKinley has carried the State by 5000. The Republicans elect Congressmen, State officers and the Legislature. e OHIO. Electoral votes 23. In 1892 the popuiar vote was: Cleveland, D, 404.113; Harrison, R., 405,187; Weaver, Pop., 14,818. COLUMBUS, Onio, Nov. 3.—Ohio elect- ed to-day, besides Presidential electors, a Secretary of State, Food Commissioner, Supreme Judge ana Pablic Works Com- missioner. The Populists and Democrats fused on the State and electoral tickets. Each got two candidates on the State ticket and -tne Populists getting five of the thirteen electors. These five electors were to vote for Watson. The others were to vote for Sewalil for Vice-President. All were, of course, to vote for Bryan for President, There were 850,299 votes cast in 1892. To-day the total vote was about 929,000. While the returns from Ohio at this hour, 9:30 p. M., are meager and in- definite, they all point to a Republican plurality. In no case do they show a Democratic gain. The cities show large gains, and the rural precincts so far as beard from show a net Republican gain of 26 per precinct. This would indicate a Republican plurality in the State of at least 50,000. The following Congressmen have been elected: First District, W. B. Shattuck, R.; Second, J. H. Brownwell, R.; Fourth, George Marshall, D.; Sixth, 8. W. Brown, R.; Beventh, W. L. Weaver, R.; Eighth, Archibald Lybrand, R.; Ninth, J. H. Soutbard, R.; Tenth, L. J. Fenton, R.; Eleventh,C. H. Grosvenor, R.; Fourteenth, W. 8. Kerr, R.; Fifteenth, N. H. Van Voorhies, R.; Sixteenth, L. Danford, R.; Seventeenth, A. McDowell, D.; Eigh- teenth, R. U. Taylor, R.; Nineteenth, S, A. Northway, R.; Twentieth, C. B. Beach, R. Tue Third, Fifth, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Twenty-first are still in doubt. The returns so far received indicate that the Republican plurality in Ohio will be slightly in excess of that given for Bush- nell for Governor last year. That was 91,000. Watson (R.) for Congress has been elected in this aistrict, defeating Lentz, free-silver fusion. It was a close district, It is now believed that there have been but two free.silver Congres<men elected, Marshall in the Fourth and McDowell in tae Seventeenth. Chairman Kurtz at 11P. M. claimed the State on returns so far secured for Mec- Kinley by 102,000. “The town of Poland, where McKinley spent mnch of his boyhood, vives McKin- ley 142, Bryan 29, a gain of 14 over the highest vote ever cast for a Presidential candidate, 3 O OKLAHOMA. WICHITA, Kaxs., Nov. 3.—Incomplete returns from the Territory of Oklahoma indicate the election of Dennis Flynn, Territorial delegate, to suceeed, himself. His majority over Osllahan, the Populist nominee, is about100. i Syl e OREGON. Electoral votes 4. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 14,248; Harrison, R., 35,002; Weaver, Pop,, 26,875. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 3.—The heaviest vote ever polled in the history of the State was polled to-day. At 9:30 o’clock to-night the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee said he was. satistied McKinley’s majority would be anywhere from 5000 to 8000. Portland and Muli- nomah County is depended upon for Bryan’s majority, as it was estimated Bryan would carry the State outside of Portland. It is estimated that Bryan will come to thecity with 2000 majority. Fifty-five precinets in this city, includ- ng all but six city precincts, give McKin- ley 9819, Bryan 5886, with twenty-nine more to hear from. Only meager, scatter- ing returns up to this hour have been beard from. The Populist vote for Bryan shows slight gain in outside districts heard from in State over vote for Populist Congressman last June. On the result depends Senator Mitchell’s return to the Senate next spring, and it now seems safe. The Republicans will have in next Legis- lature a majority of 24 in joint assembly. On joint pallot there will be 57 Republi- cans, 18 Populists, five Mitchell Republi- cans, three Union Bimetallic ana seven Democrats. ! g PENNSYLVANIA. Electoral votes 32. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 452,264; Harrison, 516,011; Weaver, Pop., 8714. | PHILADELPHIA, Pu., Nov. 3.—Penn- | sylvania elects Congressmen as follows: At large, Galucha G. Grow, R.; Samuel A, Davenport, R. First District, H. H. Bingham, R.; Second, Robert Adams Jr., R.; Fourth, James Rankin Young, R.; Fifth, A. C. Harmer, R.; Seventh, Irving P. Wanger, R.; Ninth, Daniel Erment Trout, D.; Tenth, Marriot Brossius, R.; Eleventh, William Connell, R.; Twelith, Morean B. Williams (R.); Four- teenth, Marlin E. Olmstead (R.). Fif- teenth, James H. Goddard (R.); Six- teenth, Horace B. Packer (R.); Eighteenth, Thaddeus M. Mahon (R.); Twenty-first, Edward E. Robbins (R.): Twenty-second, John Dalzeil(R.); Twenty-third, William A. Stone (R.); Twenry-fourth, Ernest Acheson (R.); Twenty-fiith, James J. Davidson (R.); Twenty-seventh, Charles W. Stone (R.); Eighth, Laird Barber (D.); Thirteenth, Charles N. Brum (R.) The recent Penusylvania Senate was composed of forty-four Republicans and six Democrats. Of these twenty Repub- licans and five Democrats, representing the even-numbered districts, hold over, while the successors to the retiring twenty-four Republicans and one Demo- crat were chosen at tliis election. These elections were held in the odd-numbered districts and resulted in the election of twenty Republicans and one Democrat, with four districts doubtful. Returns from Pennsylvania counties are coming in very slowly, but indications from figures received indicate a plurality in the State for McKinley of nearly 300,~ 000. The twenty-one Conuressional dis- tricts beard from show the election of twenty Republicans ana one Democrat. With the two Congressmen at large this gives the Republicans twenty-two Con- gressmen certain, with chances even for them in most of the remaining eight dis- tricts. The Republican City Committee concedes Grow’s election. The recent Pennsylvania House of Representatives was composed of 175 Republicans and 29 Democrats. An en- tire new body of 204 members was chosen at this election. Of this number the Re- publicans have so far as known elected 145 and the Democrats 19. —_— RHODE ISLAND. Electoral votes 4. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 24,336; Harrison, R., 26,975; Weaver, Pop., 228. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 3.—Tbe splendid weather and unprecedented in= by a two-thirds majority. Elliott (D.) has a plurality of about 1500 votes over his two Republican opponents—Murray (colored), and Cohen (white). Murray 1-ads Cohen by 2 to 1 here and almost everywhere else in the district. The Palmer and Buckner vote was con- fined almost exclusively to the downtown wards. Bryan’s plurality in the city may Teach 2000. e SOUTH DAKOTA. Electoral votes 4. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 9081; Harrison, R., 34, 835; Weaver, Pop., 26,383. HURON, 8. D., Nov. 3.—Soutn Dako- ta to-day threw its vote to McKinley by at least 5000 and later fizures may in- crease his majority to 10,000. But four counties of the State have gone for the fusion ticket. Both Republican Congress- men are elected. Tie Legislature is over- whelmingly Reoublican, insuring a gold successor to Senator Kvle. YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. 3—The towns of Yankton, Sioux Falls, Watertown, Brooklyn, . Centerville, Voelin, Hu- Ton, Pierre and Irene give majorities for McKinley. Codington County gives 350 majority for McKinley. Returns from country precincts are comingin slowly, but all indicate that the State is for Mc- Kinley by 8000. e TENNESSEE. Electoral votes 12. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 136,477 ; Harrison, R., 99,- 973; Weaver, Pop., 23,622. MEMPHIS, Teny., Nov. 3.—Tennessee has gone Democratic by 25,000 plarality so far as the National ticket is concerned. The gubernatorial contest is close, with chances favoring Robert T. Taylor (D.) as against George A. Tillman (R.) and A. L Mimms (Pop.). Democrats clam Bryan and Tillman have carried the State. E. W. Carmack Silver D. is probably elecied to Congress from the Tenth District over Josiah Patterson Gold D. T.W. Sims D. defeats McCall K. in the Eighth by 1000. Rice Price D. is elected in the Ninth over John H. Mc- Dowell by a handsome majority. J. W. Gaines Silver D. defeats McReynolds Gold D. in the Sixth District. Bryan will carrv Tennessee by 35,000. Taylor (D.) for Governor, will be elected by 20,000. — e TEXAS. Electoral vote 15. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 239,148; Harrison, R., 81,- 444; Weaver, Pop., 99,038, AUSTIN, Tex., No¥. 3.—The election passed off quietly, with a very full vote. Local tickets were so mixed that the count is received slowly, and in the city it will not be completed until morning. Com- plete returns from the Third Ward give Bryan a majority of two over McKinley, Vice-President not being voted.. The in- dications are that McKinley will carry the city and county by a small plurality. Bawyers (D.) for Congress will have a large majority in the city and county. At 9 P. M. meager and scattering returns only have been received. The counting of the vote on constitutional amendments keeps back the reports on electors and Congressmen. Eiate Chairman Blake (D.) at this hour estimates Bryan’s pluraiity at 100,000; Culberson for Governor 75,000 plarality. He says a solid Democratic Congres- sional delegation of thirteen members has been recurned. No definite returns can be expected before to-morrow. Returns from over the State come in slowly, Those received up to 11 o’clock show an increase in the opposition to the Democratic ticket of at least 40,000, and should it be kept up McKinley will carry the State. Private telegrams indicate that the State will be close, but Democrats claim that Bryan and Sewall will carry it by 25,000 majority. They also claim that Culbertson (D.) for Governor will be elected by 40,000, but returns thus far do not sustain the estimate. Partial returns from Congressional districts indicate the election of Gross (R.) 1n the Eleventh and Noonan in the Twelfth. Hawley (R.) in the Eighth District claims he is elected. Indications are good for the return of Sayers in the Ninth. He will carry this city and county by a large majority. e eron UTAH. Electoral votes 3. For the first time Utah will cast electoral votes for President. Since its ad- mission to statehood last year an election re- sulted in the selection of a Rep ublican Gov- terest served to bring out a very large vote. In this city the total vote increased over the Mayoralty election last year 50 per cent. The polls did not'close in the cities until 7e. ». McKinley’s plurality will be 15,000, and both Republican Congressmen will be elected. e e SOUTH CAROULINA. Electora] votes 9. In 1892 the popular vote was: Cleveland, D., 54.698; Harrison, R. 13,384 Weaver, Pop., 2410, CHARLESTON, 8. C. vote in Charleston was light, T weather was bad, light rains falling throughout the day. Ballots were for all officers from the Presidential electors down to Coroner, and the straight Democratic ticket will in every case win v. 3. — The N:W 10-DAY. “APENTA” THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER. Bottiea at the UJ HUNYADI springs, Buda Peet, Hungary. * Gentle, but_sati tisfactory in its action. 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