The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1898, Page 7

RESULTS ECTIONS IN THE EAS VICTORY FOR REPUBLICANS IN SEVERAL STATES successful Fight Waged @Against Crokerism York. Colonel Special Dispatch to The Call. W YORK, Nov. 8.—To-day's elec- ans. sm was waged in New Yor evelt's election is indicated by of about 20,000, Congress Republican, but by a narrow ority in the House of Representa- be ority e a majority of six. night the returns indicate that carried New have achusetts, New Hamp 2 Virginia, Illinois, and, New Jersey Maryland, and Cali- have carried Minnesota, and the Popul York Legislature w about twenty on 1g the election or to United by ‘Whi ited States S lost control of tt v close. It will| ound money with the aid of 2mocratic votes. Ac- C test returns from Con- E throughout the cans are certain of n the Senate xth Congress, while the very close between the and the allied opposition. new Congress as shown by the returns received from all States: te—Republicans 50, Democrats verites 6, Populists 5, indepen- ans 174, Democrats usionists 3, Silverites 8 House of Represente majority is fif to-day’s election they lost in the | fast on account of the return of thou- fands of gold Democrats to the regular organizatic and they made slight n the West on account of the e Populist forces and President’s pol- on in that sec- gains oney Democrats in the West oted with the Republicans more than in the East, as the rade more promi- gn in the West. Republican control of both ns Congressional support for >nt in dealing with the terri- from Spain in the war. tory acqui It also mea that the Republican party will be able to carry through the currency and bank reform measures. At any rate, there can be no free sil- ver legislation, for even if revised re- turns should deprive the Republicans Theodore Roosevelt Elected and -the Legislature of the Empire State Is Also Safe. A successful fight against In the Senate the Republicans | p > the figures for each House | | apolis, and returns so far indicate that in New | Astor Chanler, while not unexpected, { will create surprise outside of the achusetts lost Republican two g of to-day’s S as a T election. With this exception every- thing went the way of the dominant Governor Wolcott’s plurality 70,000 to 80,000. Returns in Con- t show that G Republican candidate for Gov- ernor, has defeated th Democratic nominee, Daniel M. Mor a ma- | jor of about half that of . Re- ns have carried all of the four sional districts in the State. Jersey elec 1 Foster M. Voor- ) to the governorship for three a Republican Senate and A - o James ate, and six ied by the Republicans by a plurality not much hort of 100,000, Returns have come n slowly from cities in the State, but State Ch: an John P. Elkin claimed at 1 o’clock to-night that enough has been received to bear out his pre- diction made Sunday night that Stone | would be elected Governor by 131,000 { plurality. At Democratic State headquarters the election of the Republican State ticket conceded, but no figures were given The Republicans will have a large in the State Legislature, and enator Quay will doubtless be his own icans have elected their e ticket by pluralities ,000 to 45,000, and get n of twenty-one Congressmen. figures were given out at State headquarters at midnight, and are con- ceded vpractically as correct by the Democrats. Indications are that the Illinois Re- an State ticket is elected by a plurality of 25000 or 30,000, although scores of districts have not reported at all either on the State Legislature or Con ional ticke That Republ cans will lose several Congre conceded, and indications are that th: will lose three and possibly four Cook County. The Legislature will be Republican bv good working majority in_both branches. North Dakota returns indicate the election of B. F. Spaulding. Republican, to Congress over A. M. Creel, fusion, by 3500 plurality. The Republican State | ticket, headed by F. B, Fansher for Governor, is probably elected. Incomplete returns indicate the elec- tion in Kansas of the entire State ticket | headed by John W. Leedy also the | election of five out of eight Populist Rep: entatives. Election returns from Minnesota are sweet music to Democratic ears to- night for the first time in forty years. That John Lind is elected Governor is quite obvious from figures already in. He has certainly carried Minne- he has perhaps 10,000 plurality in St. Paul. Winona, Stillwater, St. Cloud and Duluth have also gone for the Democratic candidate. Republicans elect Tawney in the First District; Mc- Cleary in the Second; Stevens in the Fourth and Fletcher in the Fifth by 6000. The Seventh has gone for Ring- dal (Dem.) and the Third and Sixth are in_doubt. The probabilities are that the Demo- crats of Wyoming have elected the Governor and the Republicans the bal- ? the control of the House, the strong 1blican majority in the Senate d make the House powerless to en- act the silver law, even if the sound money Demograts could not be depend- ed upon to act with the Republicans in opposition to the silver forces. il the Democrats elected ran as inees of the regular organization. rts to obtain pledges from some of 1 on the money question during the stern States who can be depended lation, even if they will not help the banking and currency law. Democratic vote in Greater New proved a disappointment to the nds of Judge Van Wyck. In round imbers the greater eity gives Van ck 80,000 more votes than Colonel | The vote is divided about follows: Boroughs of Manhattan 1 Bronx, 60,000; boroush of Brook- 17,000; borough of Queens, 2100; ugh of Richmond, 2200. Thus the greater city, instead of roll- fng up the 100,000 Croker was counting zot together 80,000 plurality, which velt had to overcome up the . He has done this in very fine | ., notwithstanding the fact that he 2s handicapped by the canal frauds, the Raines law in Democratic cities | by the Indifference of politicians 10 espoused the cause of Governor ack at the Saratoga convention. Erie | unty went Democratic by about ! the German voters of Buffalo g to Judge Van Wyck on the s law issue. There was also a Republican falling off-in Mon- County, which is the home of ge W. Aldridge, one of Black’s ants and Superintendent of Pub- Works. Aldridge had clai his | i to give Roosevelt 5000 plurality | county. As a matter of fact, it | il probably not reach 1500. Rensse- lder also went heavily against Roose- velt. This is the home of Governor Illack and also of United States Sena- r Murphy. Various estimates are at and, but it is believed that the county gone Democratic by between two and three thousand. The election in the city of New York passed off quietly. There was very lit- tle trouble at the polls, and the vote is | admitted to have been fair. Practically | every Congressional district in Greater New Vork has elected a Democrat. e yaign were fruitless, but there are | »n to aid in defeating proposed silver | ance of the State ticket, Congressmen and Legislature. * Pingree is re-elected Governor of Michigan and ten out of twelve Repub- lican Congressmen are elected. The Silver forces of Nebraska have d everything they expected to and, while there have been no ve gains as far as can be defi- ascertained to-night, indications | are clear that any changes are in favor of the fusion candidates. The result of the election in North ch as to surprise even the ne Democrats. The Demo- > State Chairman said to-night: ‘We have the State by not less than 125,000 majority. The Indications are that we have elected seven or eight of the nine Congressmen. White (R.) is elected in the Second District, and pos- sibly Linney in the Eighth. The Re- publicans and Populists at their re- spective headquarters admitted that there was a landslide. Maryland fdrnished some surprises. It was confidently expected that the Republicans would carry five out of the six districts. Instead they carry four, and barely save one of these by 72 plu- rality. The Democrats have carried Missouri by an old-time majority. Chairman Cook of the State Centiral Committee estimates that the plurality will be 40,- 000. The Legislature will be Democratic by a good working majority, and Sena- tor Francis M. Cockrell will be elected to succeed himself. There Is no opposition to him. Thirteen of the fifteen new Congressmen will be Democrats. The Republican vote has fallen off everywhere in West Virginia, but in some sections the Democrats have sus- tained losses. In the First District Dovener, Republicall, seems to be clocted by perhaps 1500. In the Second McGraw, Democrat, has made some re- markable gains. The Fourth is very close,~ with Neal, Democrat, showing small gains. The Democrats have carried all of the ten Congressional districts in Virginia. Chairman Treat of the Republican State Central Committee figures that Scofleld (R.), for Governor .f Wiscon- sin, will carry the State by 40,000 plu- rality, and claiming the Legislature will be largely Republican and at least eight of the ten Representatives will be returned. In Towa the Republicans will carry the State by about 50.000 and elect the entire Congressional delegation. The Demoeratic State ticket was COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVE LT, Governor-Elect of New York. tion in Utah. Returns indicate the election of Roberts (D.) to Congress by 1000. Silver was not so great an issue as in 1896, as each of the three parties adopted a free coinage platform. The Democrats, .with eight hold-over Sena- tors, will probably have 45 out of 63 members of the Leg Democrats swept them in Louisiana. were not even able to make it inter: ing. In addition to six Representatives in Congress, three Railroad Commis- sioners, all Democrats, were elected. - NEW YORK. YORK, Nov. eve: hing before NEW the First United States Volunteer Cav- alry, has been elected Governor of this State by a plurality anywhere from 18,000 to 20,000. All Colonel Roosevelt's associates on | the Republican State ticket are Dl“OUA‘ ably elected with him. The returns both | from Greater New York and from the counties outside of this municipality are incomplete, but enough has been | received to indicate a heavy falling off in the vote up the State, while that in | cities was well sustained. | The consequence is a falling off in the | ublican plurality in the State from | 00 to the approximated figures given above. Outside of Greater New York the vote for Van Wyek is only about one-fifth of one per cent abo that of Porter in 1896. There appea to be a I of four Republican Con- gressmen in the Brookiyn district, the Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth; and Congressman Quigg who had a major- ity of about 9000 at the election last year, has been defeated by Willlam Astor Chanler. In the Albany distriet, | the Twentieth, Glynn, Democrat, has | been elected to succeed Southwick, Re- public | In addition to the foregoing there are, | seemingly, Democratic gains in the ! Zighth and Thirteenth districts, both | in this city, Daniel elected in the one Levy in the other. Democratic gain of NEW YORK, Nov. ceived in the A and Jefferson M. en Congressmen. 9.—Returns re- ) o’'clock this morning indicate that 85 Lepublicans and 109 Democrats have certainly been elected to seats in the national House of Rep The same district turned to thé low 105 Republicans Bdwsed solely upon and the estimates and a Democratic gain of 21 is indi- have again carried Massachusetts and | elected Roger Wolcott Governor for the fourth time, as well as the entire State ticket by a safe majority. Governor Wolcott’s plurality over A. | L. Bruce, his Democratic opponent, will | be about 70,000, or 15,000 less than his | lead last el on. The vote. this year was much heavier than in 1897, and Mr. Bruce made substantial gains over George Fred Williams, the Democratic | candidate last year. As in the past two years, Wolcott succeeded in carrymng Boston, which is usually a Democratic city. Nearly all the interest in the cam- paign was confined to the Fifth, Sav- enth, Ninth and Tenth Congressivnal districts, and both parties fought hard on national issues, but the Repubiicans lost two, if rot three, of their districts. However, with the assistance of a strong Independent Democratic candi- date the Ninth District remained D=m- ocratic and returned John F. Fit ald for the third time, while the Tenth District went Democratic and the Fifth District was in doubt for some time. The Eighth District, which was cou- sidered doubtful, remained in the Iie- publican ranks and elected Erpest W. Roberts. The Legislature will be but little changed from its present. list, nau 181 Republicans, 59 Democrats, and ‘he Governor’s Council will also stand the same as last year—seven Republicans to one Democrat. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Five and prob- ably six Congressmen have been gained in Tllinois by the Democrats, and the next Congressional delegation from this State is likely to be evenly divided, eleven Democrats and eleven Republi- elected without opposition in South Lémuel E. Quigg’s defeat in the Four- te‘nlh District by Captain’ Willlam' Carolina. "Little interest was taken in the elec- l cans. It is possible for the Republicans to have twelve of the twenty-two Con- gressmen, for all the returns are not yet The Republicans | 8.—Theodore | the Roosevelt, Republican, late colonel of | claimed his election by from 50,000 to . Riordan being | This makes a total | ciated Press office in | this city from all over the country up | . | Republicans and 20 Democrats. these districts a Republican loss of 20 | | Baltimore city for the first time in in, but the indications are for an even split on the delegation. The entire Republican State ticket is elected by over 30,000 plurality. In Cook County the vote has been very close, the Republicans carrying the county and the Democrats the city of Chieago. The Democratic plurality in the city is about 3000, and the Republi- can plurality about the same in the county. MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Nov. 8.—Governor Pin- gree held his own tolerably well in to- day’s election. At 10 o’clock to-night Republican State Committee 60,000 majority. The Democratic State Committee do not yet concede defeat. The Governor ran several hundred ahead of his ticket in Detroit, and ran up a plurality of 2000 in Grand Rapids. In Saginaw he doubled on his plurality of 1896, In Jackson, Lansing, Bay City and other smaller cities he was cut con- siderably, but the country districts sur- | rounding went quite strongly for him. The balance of the Republican State ticket is elected. The upper peninsula gave {ts usual Republicn majority, but there was a great amount of splitting on Governor in the lower peninsula. The vote on Congressmen is close in half of the twelve districts, the others returning Republicans with certainty. The Legislature will have a Repub- lican majority, but whether Pingree or anti on the equal taxation issue is as yet undetermined. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 8.—New Jer- sey has been carried by the Republi- cans, and Foster M. Voorhees, the Re- publican candidate, is elected Governor by about 12,000 plurality. Essex Coun- ty, which was conceded as the fighting ground of both parties, has gone Re- publican by about 9000, and both houses of the Legislature will be Republican. This will insure the election of a Re- | publican to succeed James Smith Jr. (D.) in the United States Senate. Ex-Congressman Kean is conceded to be the choice of the Republicans as Senator Smith’s successor. The Demo- crats have elected two of the eight Con- | gressmen—Salmon in the Fourth and Daly in the Seventh. The Senate will stand 14 Republicans to 7 Democrats. The Assembly will probably stand 40 This | is allowing to the Republicans the two | from Middlesex County, which is very | cloge. cated. These estimates concede to the | o Democrats all of the Congressional dis- | MARYLAND. tri in Greater New York except one, e the Fifteenth. BALTIMORE, Nov. 8—Full and S semi-official returns from the city of MASSAEH,USETT& | Baltimore and partial returns from the BOSTON, Nov. 8.—The l.epublicans balance of the State make it reason- ably certain that Maryland has re- | turned four Republicans and two Dem- | ocratic Congressmen, after an extraor- | dinarily close but entirely listless | election. This is a Democratic gain of two. The Democrats succeeded in obtain- ing a majority of the popular vote in vears and there is but little doubt they would have sent five Congressmen to the next national legislature if an ac- tive and aggressive campaign had been made. The entire delegation, with the exception of Messrs. Mudd and Baker, are new timber and are looked upon as favoring a gold standard of cur- rency. AR KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8.—The Demo- crats of Kentucky to-day carried nine and possibly ten of the eleven Con- | gressional districts in the State—a gain | of two or perhaps three over their last | delegation. The Republicans carried | only one district, the Eleventh, solidly, but this’ was always conceded by their opponents, as it has been a Republican stronghold for years. In the Ninth District the race between Pugh (R.) and Willlams (D.) is very close, both sides claiming it. The Republicans In the Fifth (Louisville) District talk of contesting the election of Turner (D.). The vote throughout the State was the lightest known in years. NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 8.—Scattering Iprecinct returns up to midnight indi- |cate a political surprise in Nebraska, inasmuch as they forecast the almost certain election of Hayward (R.) for Governor by a plurality of not less than 3000. ‘This will be a reversal of the verdict of 1896 by mnearly 15,000. The count thus far is wholly on Governor, so far as the State ticket is concerned, and it s the bellef that Hayward is running slightly ahead of his ticket, which makes the resuits on remaining State offices very close. The most sur- prising feature of it all is the strength displayed by Republican legislative candidates, the full returns received showing them to be even ahead of Hay- ward. As these are from but one or two counties, however, they fail to in- dicate assuredly the complexion of the Legislature. ¥ At midnight, Chairman Slaughter of the Republican State Committee sald: “We have elected the entire Republican ticket by pluralities of not less than 3000, and possibly to exceed 5000. will have a majority of the Legisla- ture -on joint ballot and will elect a Republican United States Senator to succeed Senator Allen. We have elected three Congressmen and probably four of the six.” The fusion committee made no state- ment, further than to insist that they had carried the State and Legislature. One hundred and thirty-two precincts outside of Lincoln and Omaha show a net Republican gain of 2132. Lincoln and Lancaster counties show a Republican gain (estimated) of 600. Chairman Slaughter says the average Republican gain to the precinct is 10. A gain of 6 to the precinct would mean Republican success. LAl INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—At mid- night only about 220 precincts out of 8259 have been heard from, no one county having reported in full. Re- turns come in slowly, and both parties claim the State. Chairman Martin of the Democratic Committee, expresses himself as confident that the Demo- cratic State ticket is elected by about 15,000 majority, together with a major- ity of the Legislature. The Republican chairman makes the same claim for his side. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 9.—At 1 o'clock this morning Chairman Martin of the Democratic State Committee said the returns were not as yet suffi- ciently complete to determine as to the State. The Republicans have prob- ably elected in the Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and First districts, though the last is not conceded. The Democrats claim the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts. The Legisla- ture is still in doubt. It will be impos- sible to give reliable figures on the State, Congress or Legislature until to- morrow. Both parties claim all three. prisibaial MINNESOTA. ST. PAUL, Nov. 8—The result In Minnesota is very much in doubt, but at midnight the State is being placed in the Democratic column, at least so far as the Governor Is concerned. Eustis, the Republican candidate, ran behind his ticket in most of those precincts where the vote on all the candidates has been given, so that the fact that much fuller returns will be needed to decide between the gubernatorial can- didates is looked on as presumptive evidence that the rest of the Republi- can ticket is probably elected. The Legislature, which will elect a suc- cessor to Senator Davis, is concededly Republican. The Republicans have certainly elected four Congressmen, the other three being doubtful rather than positively Democratic. In fact, the Demecrats have about abandoned their claim that Heatwole is defeated by their candidate in the Third, while some of the later returns from the Sixth and Seventh districts are very favorable to Morris and Eddy. o MISSOURIL ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—Up to 1 a. m. re- turns from both the city of St. Louis and Staté of Missouri were far from complete. At Democratic headquarters incomplete returns from 40 out of 114 counties in the State seemed to indi- cate that the Democratic majority on the State and Congressional tickets of 1896 would be equaled. The claim was made that success in the doubtful counties of Butler, Carroll and Scot- land and the election of five additional Democratic Representatives in St Louis, with Senatorial gains else- where, insured a larger majority in the State Legislature for the Democrats than they had two years ago. Richard Bartholdt (R.), Tenth Con- gressional District, is undoubtedly elected, but the Eleventh and Twelfth districts are in doubt and claimed by both parties. The other thirteen Con- gressional districts are probably Dem- ocratic, but it will take complete re- turns to settle this. g I, WYOMING. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 9.—The fol- lowing signed statements of the politi- cal situation were handed the corres- pondents of the Associated Press -at 11:45 o'clock to-night: Returns are coming in very slowly, twenty precincts only have been heard from, including four in the city of Chey- enne. They show heavy Republican gains over 1896 for Mondell for Congress and the State ticket is running with Mondeil, excepting that Richards (R.), fof Gov- ernor, is runnlnF slightly behind his ticket (Laramie) county, where there is a s falling off. Indications are that Mondell is elected’ by a large plurality and that the entire State ticket is elected by smaller pluralities. J. A. VAN ORSDELL, Chairman Republican State Committee. The Democratic party will elect the en- tire State and Congressional tickets with rities ranging between 700 and 1800, T e JOHN A. MARTIN, Chairman Democratic and Silver Repub- lican State Committee. CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 8—The result of the election in this State to- day was a victory for the Republican ticket. Complete returns from sixty-five towns of 106 in the State give Lounsbery (R.). 75,057; Morgan (D.), 58,406. The same towns in 1896 gave Cooke (R.), 100,999; Sargent (D.), 51,39. The majorities of candidates on the State ticket will average fully 15,000, The Republican candidates appear to have suffered most from the general de- crease in the vote, but no particular dissatisfaction can be said to be shown by the general result. The only real contest was in the Second District, where Congressman Sperry, the Re- publican nominee, and James H. Webb were the opposing candidates. Sperry’s rajority will be about 3325. Returns indicate that the Republi- cans will have a majority of at least fifty in the General Assembly. e s v WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. 9.—Returns received by the Ledger from all over the State ® ‘indicate a great Republican landslide. The Populist counties east of the moun- tains have turngd completely over. In- dications at this'hour (1 &. m.) are that F. W. Cushman and W. L. Jones (Rep.) are elected to Congress by at least 2500 piurality, as against about 12,000 fu- sion plurality two years ago. Legisiature will be Republican and elect a Republican Senator to succeed Senator Wilson. ity LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS IS IN DOUBT Democrats Make Confident Claims That They Will Be in Control. Chairman Babcock of the Republican National Commyittee Says It May Depend Upon California. ) Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, Nov. 9. Indications at 1:30 o'clock are that the Republicans have lost control of the House. Chairman Babcock of the Republican National Committee will not concede this, however. He says the result is very close, and returns from the far West are anxiously awaited. At this hour nothing definite has been re- ceived from California. i “The returns from California may change the situation,” said Mr. Bab- cock. “Is the result so close that the com- plexion of the next House hinges upon California’s vote?” he was asked. “Yes; it is just that close. We have not heard much definite news from In- diana yet, either, and several other Western States are to be heard from before we will concede any thing.” At the Democratic Congressional Committee, Chairman Kerr claims that 186 Democrats have been elected, a gain of thirty-nine. The present Republi- can majority is fiftv, so that twenty-six Democratic gains would give the Dem- ocrats control of the House. Chairman Kerr claims the following Democratic gains: Alabama 2, Illinois 5, Indiana 1, Kentucky 3, Massachusetts 2, Missouri 2, New Jersey 2, New York 7, North Carolina 6, Pennsylvania 4, Virginia 2, West Virginia 1. He asserts that Democrats have been elected to succeed Aldrich and Howard of Alabama; Mills, White, Boutell and Toss of Illinois; Henry U. Johnson of Indiana; Evans, Davidson and Pugh of Kentucky; Barrows of Massachu- setts; Joy and Pearce of Missouri; Pit- ney and McEwan of New Jersey; Hur- ley, Howe, Mitchell, Shannon, Quigg, Lowe and Southwick of New York: Barber and Mclntyre of Maryland; Skinner, White, Fowler, Strowd, Mar- tin and Linney of North Carolina; Kirkpatrick, Brumm, Kulp and Stone of Pennsylvania; Walker and Yost of Virginia, and Dayton of West Virginia. ‘While no one at Republican head- quarters is willing to concede that the Democrats will organize the House, some conservative members of the com- mittee admit the indications are that the Republicans will lose control, but claim the fusionists will hold the bal- ance of power. Neither does Demo- cratic airman Kerr make a positive declaration that the Democrats will have control of the lower house. “The chances are altogether that way,” said he, “but in oOrder to be on the safe side I will say it is certain that the Republicans have lost it. We be- lieve we will have about twelve ma- jority over both Republicans and Pop- ulists.” At 12 o'clock to-night one of the White House attaches wired President McKinley at Tyrone, Pa: “The indications are the Republicans have lost control of the House. The result is very close with the probabili- ties that the Populists may hold the balance of power in that body.” The following recapitulation by States shows the result of the Congres- sional elections as far as shown posi- tively. - The star before some of the names indicates that they are members of the present House: ‘Alabama—First, George W. Taylor (D.); Second, *Jesse F. Stallings (D.); Third, *Henry D. Clayton (D.); Fourth, Gaston A. Robins (D.); Fifth, *Willis Brewer (D.); Sixth, *John H. Bank- head (D.); Seventh, Oliver D. Street (P.); Eighth, *Joseph Wheeler (D.); Ninth, *Oscar W. Underwood (D.). Arkansas—First, *Philip D. MecCul- loch (D.); Second, *John S. Little (D.); Third, *Thomas C. H. Rae (D.); Fourth, s*William L. Terry (D.); Fifth, Hugh A. Dinsmore (D. Sixth, *Stephen Brundidge Jr. (D. Colorado—First. *John F. Shafroth (8. R.); Second, John C. Bell (P.). Connecticut — First, *D. Stevens Henry (R.); Second, *Nehemiah D. Sperry (R.): Third, *Charles A. Rus- sell (R.); Fourth, *Ebenezer J. Hill (R.). Florida—First, *Stephen M. Spark- man (D.); Second, *Robert W. Da- vis (D.). Georgia—First, *Rufus H. Lester (D.); Second, *James M. Griggs (D.); Third, -Elijah B. Lewis (D.); F *William C. Adamson (D.); Fifth, *Leonidas F. Livingston (D. Sixth, *Charles L. Bartlett (D.); Sevent *John W. Macddox (D.); Eighth, *Wil- liam M. Howard (D.); Ninth, *Farish C. Tate (D.); Tenth, *William H. Flem- ing (D.); Eleventh, *William C, Brant- ley (D.). Kentucky—First, *Charles K. Wheel- er (D.); Second, Henry D. Allen (D.); Third, John S. Rhea (D.); Fourth, *David H. Smith (D.); Fifth, Oscar Miner (D.); Sixth, *Albert S. Berry (D.); Seventh, *Evan E. Settle (D.); Eighth, George G. Gilbert (D.); Ninth, Mordecai Williams (D.); Tenth, *T. Y. Fitzpatrick (D.); Eleventh, Vincent Boreing (R.). Louisiana—First, *Adolph Meyer (D.); Second, *Robert C. Davey (D.); Third, *Robert F. Bronssard (D.); Fourth, Phanor Brezeals (D.); Fifth, *Samuel T. Baird (D.); Sixth, *Samuel M. Robertson (D.). _Maine, elected September 12—First, *Thomas B. Reed, R.; Second, *Nelson Dingley, R.; Third, *Edwin C. Burleigh, R.: Fourth, *Charles A. Boutelle, R. Maryland—First, John W. Smith. D.; Second, *Willlam B. Baker, R.; Third, Frank C. Wachter, R.; Fourth, James ‘W. Denny, D.; Fifth, *Sydney E. Hudd, R.: Sixth, Georze A, Pearre, R. Michigan—First, *John B. Corliss, R.: Second, Henrv C. Smith, R.; Third, Washington Gardner, R.; Fourth, *Ed- ward La Rue Hamilton, R.: Fifth, *William A. Smith, R.; Sixth, *Samuel W. Smith, R.: Seventh, Edgar A. ‘Weeks, R.; Eighth, Joseph W. Fordney, R.; Ninth, *Roswell P. Bishop, R.; Tenth, *Rousseau O. Crump, R.; Elev- enth, *William S. Mesick, R.; *Carlos D. Shelden, R. ki Montana—At large, Andrew J. Camp- bell, D. Nevada—At large, *Francis G. New= lands, F. Ohio—First, *Willlam B. Shattuc, R.; Second, *Jacob H. Bronwell, R.; Third, John L. Brenner, D.; Fourth, Robert B. Gordon, D.; Fifth, *David Meekison, E.éhSI:(‘lvh,l‘Selh W. Brown, R.; Sev- nth, alter L. Weaver, R.; Eighth, *Archibald Lybrand, R.; Ninth, ‘Jfimes H. Southard, R.; Tenth, Stephen Mor- gan, R.; Eleventh, *Charles H. Gros- venor, R.; Twelfth, John J. gentz, D.; Thirteenth, *James A. Norton, D.; Fourteenth, *Winfield S. Kerr, R.; Fif- teenth, *Henry C. Van Voorhis, R.; Sixteenth, *Lorenzo Danford, R.; Sev- enteenth, *John A. McDowell, D.; Eighteenth, *Robert W. Tayler, R.; fin‘lfite;nt!g), Charles F. Dick, R.; Twen- eth, F. O. Phillips, R.; Twenty- ‘T(l):e'odore E. Burton, R. Epeny e regon (elected in June)—First, *Thomas H. Tongue, R.; Secom)i, M. A, Mg’ofilyé R. thode Island—First, *Melville B R.; Second, *Adin B. Capron, R. b _South Carolina—First, *Willlam El- liott, D.; Second, *W. Jasper Talbert, D.; Third, *Asbury C. Latimer, D.; Fourth, *Stanyarne Wilson, D.; Fifth, D. E. Fonloy, D.; Sixth, *James Nor- ton, D.; Seventh, *John W. Stokes, D. Texas—First, *Thomas H. Ball, D.; ?ecflnd, *Samuel B. Cooper, D.; Third, R. C. de Graffenreid, D.; Fourth, John L. Sheppard, D.; Fifth, *Joseph W. Bailey, D.; Sixth, *Robert E. Burke, D.; Seventh, *Robert E. Henry, D.; Eighth, Samuel 'W. T. Lanham, D.. Ninth, Wash Jones, Ind.; Tenth, *R. B. Haw- ley, R.; Eleventh, *Rudolph Kleberg, P.; Twelfth, *James L. Slayden, D. Thirteenth, *John H. Stephens, D. Vermont (elected in sSeptember)— First, *Henry H. Powers, R.; Second, *Willilam W. Grout, R. g P inois (incomplete)—First, * R.Mann (R.); Second, C. PorterJ}lolE:? son (D.); Third, George P. Foster (D.); Fourth, Thomas Cusack (D.); Fifth, Edward T. Noonan (D.); Sixth, Emil Hoechester (D.); Seventh, George E. Fess (R.); Eighth, *Albert J. Hopkins (R.); Ninth, *Robert R. Hitt (R.); Tenth, *George W. Prince (R.); Elev- enth, *Walter Reeves (R.); Thirteenth, *Vespasian Warner (R.); Fourteenth, *Joseph V. Graf (R.); Fifteenth, Jo- seph A. Roy (D.); Sixteenth, William liL ‘Williams (D.); Seventeenth, Ben F. Caldwell (D.); Eighteenth, *Thomas M. Jett (D.); Nineteenth, Joseph B. Crow- ley (D).; Twentieth, James R. Willlm‘r‘xs (D.); Twenty-first, Fred J. Kern (D.); Twenty-second, *George W. Smith (R.). Indiana (incomple Second, *Rob- ert W. Miers (D.); Sixth, James E. Watson (R.); Eighth, George W. Cromer (R.); Twelfth, *James H. Rob- inson (D.). Towa—First, Thomas Hedge (R.); Second, Joseph R. Lane (R.); Third, *David B. Henderson (R.); Fourth, Gilbert N. Haugen (R.); Fifth, *Robert G. Cousins (R.); Sixth, *John F. Lacey (R.); Seventh, *John A. T. Hull (R.); Eighth, *William P. Hepburn (R.); Ninth, Smith McPherson (R.); Tenth, *Jonathan P. Dolliver (R.); Eleventh, Lot Thomas (R.). Minnesota (incomplete) — First, *James A. Tawney (R.); Second, *James T. McCleary (R.); Fourth, *Frederick C. Stivers (R.); Fifth, *Loren Fletcher. Mississippi (incomplete)—First, *John M. Allen (D.); Second, Thomas Spight (D.); Third, *Thomas C. Catchings (D.); Sixth, F. A. McLain (D.). Missourn (incomplete)—Fourth Dis- trict, *Charles F. Cochran (D.); Fifth, *William S. Cowherd (D.); Sixth, *David A. de Armond (D.); Tenth, *Richard Bertholdt (R.). Nebraska (incomplete)—First, Elmer J. Burkett (R.); Second, *David H. Mercer (R.); Fifth, Clarendon W. Adams (R.). New Jersey, _(incomplete) — Firs *Henry C. Londenslager, R.; Flttl:: Continued on Page Eleven. ASTHMA CURED T0 STAY CURED. During the Last Six Weeks Over 700 Sufferers Have Tried DOC- TOR ROUXEL'S Asthma Cure. Over 600 Continued the Treat- ment. That Speaks for Itself. The doctor wants each sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this eity to call and get one. When asked regarding his reasons for giving his remedy I‘::r in_ this manner he sald: “People are naturally skeptical about an asthma remedy, and when you consider the number of so-called ‘cures’ on the market you can hardly blame them. Now I claim that my Cure cures. It will instantly relieve the most violent attack. It has permanently cured thou- sands who had been considered incurable. If I did not believe it why should I be giving it away? The sufferer who gets a sample can tell whether it is as 1 represent it, and it doesn’t cost him a cent. . That is fair, isn't 12" 1t certainly does not look as if anything could be fairer. ose Hving in the city or vicinity must call at office. Those ilving at a distance can receive free sample by addressing DI ROUXEL, 323 Kearny st g ¥ Fours—il a. m. to 4 pom. and 7 to § p. m. Sundays—11 to