Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

T1XJS CHICAGO TttlBTXNTE: WEDXESDAT, NOVEMBER 9, 1898. nrobabilitv. a number of others more op le JfEBKASlU KOW WISCONSIN IS FOR SCOEIELD. PDfGKEE WBTS IN A CANTER. obscure or prominent.

CLOSE FIGHT IN MINNESOTA. Eustis Probably Elected Governor by REPUBLICANS. have a plurality of 50.000 or (VS.ono. and that the plurality for the Republican county ticket will exceed -these figures. The vote was heavy throughout the city, but the great bulk of it was cast for the Republican candidates.

The Democratic vote does not seem to have come up to the expectations of even the Republican managers, and the Swallow strength appears to be away below the expectations of the friends of the preacher candidate. Full State Ticket Is Elected by a Sl eeping reported that voting was generally against the constitutional amendment providing for increasing the number of members of the Legislature, though the vote on that question will be light in the-State at large. Chairman Hancock claims the election of all the Republican 'candidates lor Congress by the following majorities: First District Hedffc. 2.5o. Second District Lane.

2.O00. Third District Henderson. 4.000. Fourth District HaiiRen. 4.000.

Fifth District Cousins. 5.000. Sixlh District Lacey. 1.500. Seventh District Hull, 4.O00.

Eighth District Hepburn. 2.500. Xinth District McPherson. 3.000. Tenth District Dolliver.

6.0tn). Eleventh District Thomas. 3.000. It is claimed also that these majorities will probably be considerably increased. Fort Dodge, Nov.

8. Special. It is estimated that Dolliver, Republican candidate for Congress, will have a plurality of 5.000 in the Tenth District, in Webster County Dolliver will get SOO plurality and the State ticket COO. State Claimed for the Republicans by at Least 4:0,000 Plurality. tne jxepuDiicaus, inmouga tne Margin Is Narrow.

Governor WILLIAM HENRY EUSTTS. Lieutenant Governor LYNDON A. SMITH. Secretary of State ALBERT BERG. Auditor ROBERT C.

Dt'XX. Treasurer AUGUST T. KOERNER. Attorney Oeneral WALLACE B. DOUGLAS.

Clerk of Supreme Court DARIUS F. REESE. Justices of Supreme Court JOHN A. LOVELY. 7ALV1N L.

BROWN. CHARLES L. LEWIS. St. Paul, Nov.

S. Minnesota has What the State Ticket Loses Among Republicans Is Off- set by Fusion Gains. DELAWARE GOES REPUBLICAN. Hayward for Governor Re: Terses the Verdict of 189G by 15,000 Votes. Probability That the Party Has Elected Its Entire Ticket Gain in Senate and House.

not been considered a doubtful State, but LACEY DEFEATS WEAVER RETURNS SLOWINCOMIJSG GAIN EVEN IN DETROIT. that is certainly her position this year. Two years ago McKinley had a plurality of nearly 04.OOO for President, and Clough. for STATE TICKET WITH HIM. Governor, was elected by 3,500, notwith standing borne adverse local conditions as to the State ticket.

This year the State is not only doubtful, but at midnight was being generally plated in the Democratic col Congressional Delegation Will Contain No Democratic Members. umn, at least as far as the Governor is con Democrats Will Be in a Marked Minority in the New Legislature. Northern Tart of State Gives Tin-gree an Increased Majority on a Light Vote. cerned. Eustis, the Republican candidate.

Scattering Reports Show Legislature to Be of Same Complexion. Congressman-at -Large JOHN II. HOFFECK-ER. Treasurer DR. L.

HF.I?I.EK BALL. Auditor JOHN A. LINGO. Wilmington, Nov. 8.

Special. The returns thus far received in Wilmington indicate that the Republicans have swept everything before them. It is believed that J. F. Hoffecker, Republican r.omlnee for Congress, has been elected by over l.ooo plurality.

It is thought that a Republican Legislature has been elected in Delaware, which means a Republican successor to United States Senator Gray. The adherents of William B. Addicks claim that he will control a majority of the Republicans elected to the Legislature and he will bo the next Senator from Delaware. ran oemnu nis ticket in most of those precincts where the vote on all the candidates was given, so that the fact that much fuller returns will be needed to decide between tne Gubernatorial candidates is looked on as RETURNS MUCH BELATED. presumptive evidence that the rest of the Republican ticket is probably elected.

MUCH SCRATCHING IS DONE. VOTE OX THE CONGRESSMEN. I He Legislature, which will elect a suc PLURALITY IS ABOUT 3,000. cessor to Senator Davis, is concededlv Re publican. The Republicans have certainly-elected four Congressmen, the other three ueing doubtful rather than positively Dem WOLCOTT'S GREAT MAJORITY.

ocratic. The whole Republican ticket below Gov ernor is certainly elected. Approximate figures cannot be given till tomorrow, and perhaps not then. This countv (Ramsev Re-elected Governor of Massachusetts by Sixty Thousand, but Democrats Gain Two Congressmen. gives Lind majority.

Tawney. in the rirst congressional District. McCleary in the Second, Heatwole in the Third. Stevens in the Fourth, Fletcher in the Fifth, and "uui ie otventn, an Republicans, are elected, Eddys majority being perhaps 2,110. In the Sixth District the result is in doubt.

Towne, fusion and silver, is ahead of Morris Rep. in Iron Range towns, but in Secretary of State GEORGE L. DOBBON cf or-FR A F. MERRIAM of Hopkinton. Tn-i'iirer-JOHX HKKRK TT Attorney Gen.

KE.MLEV of Iowa ju.Sse of Supreme Court HORACE E. DEE5IER "'uj-reme Court CHRISTOPHER T. JCRerter iVf'Vuprome Court BENJAMIN I. RaiaVcJmmitsIuker WELCOME MOWRY of Commissioner to fill vacancy DAVID J. i'ALMKH of Wainwton.

Des Moines, Nov. 8. The Democratic State Central committee has given out the following statement: We concede the State to the Republicans by We have elected Weaver in the Sixth District by l.t.mo to There are insufficient reports in from the other districts on which to base a statement. Fhed Towxsexd, Chairman. A statement from the Republican State Central committee reads: "The Republicans have carried the State by more than w'e have elected every Republican Congressman by large majorities.

Lacey In the Sixth, has majority. C. T. Hancock. Des Moines, Nov.

8. Special. Returns are slow coming in. Although the polls closed at (J o'clock. It was nearly before the first precinct reported.

Thft pltH'tion In Town toilnv nnriMr to Tw Duium nis vote has fallen off, and Morris may pull through. The Republicans will have a good majority in the Legislature, but the exact size is now unascertainable. tne fetate is close. The actual oount far as it has progressed, shows almost an equality in numoers. Lustis Rep.J carried the outside State by a maioritv of about although it may exceed that figure REPUBLICAN SWEEP IN OHIO.

Majority on State Ticket Upwards of 50,000 and Congressional Kep-resentation Maintained. Fecretary of State CHARLES KIXXET. Judjre of Supreme Court W. T. SPEAR Clerk of Supreme Court JOSIAH B.

ALLEN. Dairy and Food Commissioner JOSEPH E. of Public Works W. G. JOHNSTON.

Columbus, Nov. 8. Chairman Daugh-erty said tonight, after receiving practically complete returns: uhio has given a plurality to the Republican State ticket of from 55,000 to and elected fifteen. Republican Congressmen, who will support the magniiicent administration of President McKiniey. This is a splendid indorsement of the President's administration from his own State.

Ohio probably gives a greater increased plurality than any other State in the union in support of the present national administration. We know the President better than he is known in any other State, for he is our own distinguished citizen, and we are equally as proud to pay him this tribute as he is to receive it." Chairman Daugherty sent messages to President McKinley and. Senators Foraker and Hanna. Chairman Blacker of the Democratic State committee, in conceding the State, said the result was due to the administration's successful conduct of the Spanish war. the especially strong effort in the President's State to indorse his administration, the lack of money on the part of the Democratic campaign committees, and especially to the stay-at-home Democrats.

The Republicans elect fifteen of the twenty-one Congressmen and four districts are carried by the Democrats. Two districts, the Third and Twelfth, are in doiiht. The present delegation in Congress is fifteen to six. The Republican States committee has a dispatch from George B. Cox of Cincinnati that Hamilton County gives a Republican plurality of 14.500.

As the county gave Bushnell a plurality of 1.5(H) last year this Is a Republican gain of 13.000 in ot.3 county. The vote of both parties is less every where than last year, but reports show that the Democratic losses greatly exceed those of the Republicans, so that the latter have a large plurality on the State ticket and a gain of two Congressmen. Kinney. Republican, for Secretary of State, carried Columbus by about 2,200 and Cleveland by 7,000. Cincinnati, Nov.

8. In the First District William B. Shattuck, Republican, is elected to Congress. In the Second District Jacob H. Brownell, Republican, is elected.

The total vote of Hamilton County will be about 58.ono. The plurality of the Republican State ticket will be about 12,000. The majority for Congressmen in the First and Second Districts will be in that proportion. The county Republican ticket is elected by pluralities averaging 8,000, the lowest candidate being Otto Pfleger for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Canton, Nov.

8. Twenty-six precincts in Canton and Stark County show a net Republican gain of 21S over last year. The same ratios maintained would give the Republicans the county by l.Goo. McKinley Governor-ROGER W'OLCOTT. Lieutenant Governor W.

MURRAY CRANE. Secretary of State WILLI AM M. OL1X. Treasurer I DWARD P. SHAW.

Auditor JOHN W. KIMBALL. Attorney General HOSEA M. KNOWLTON. Boston, Nov.

8. Special. Massachusetts has chosen the Republican candidates for Governor and minor State offices by pluralities averaging OO.Oi). The Republicans have elected ten of thirteen Congressmen, a loss of two seats. The new Legislature is Republican in the proportion of four one.

insuring the rejection of United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. R. One Congressional district carried by the Democrats is the Tenth, where the Rev. Samuel J. Barrows, the sitting member, is defeated by Henry F.

Naphen. D. The district is normally Democratic, but splits have enabled a Republican to win for three terms. This year the Democrats buried the hatchet. Naphen will vote for silver, as will Fitzgerald.

reelected in the Ninth by a slender plurality. Joseph H. Walker of Worcester, thought to be invincible, is beaten by Thayer, Democrat. The vote throughout the State was light, despite fine weather. The use of voting machines in some places and a new-fangled method of counting in others make returns late.

As in the last two years, Wolcott succeeded in carrying Boston, which is usually a Democratic city. nut tne rusionists cut him to pieces in the Twin Cities. The Republicans expected to carry Minneapolis, the home of Eustis. and did, but the margin is so close that the result is a practical tie, and Lind ran far ahead in St. Paul.

It is almost impossible to judge Gcvrnor MONROE L. HAYWARD. Lieutenant Governor GEORGE A. MCRFHT. Secretary of State CENKK DURAS.

Auuitur TR EVAN YON L. MATHEWS. Treasurer PETER MORTENSEN. Superintendent of Public Instruction JOHN SAY LOU. Attorney Geceral NELSON t.

'ACKSOX, Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings GRIFFITH It. WILLIAMS. Nov. Speciai.J At 2 a. m.

one-fourth of the complete returns are in, and the indications are much farorabls to the Republicans. At this hour Chairman Slaughter of the State Republican committee at Omaha gives out the following for publication: One-fourth of the complete returns from Nebraska are in. On this basis M. L. Haywood.

Republican candidate for Governor, is elected by at least 7 .000 plurality. He running away ahead of his ticket, and. white Haywood's election does not necessarily mean the success of the entire Republican State ticket, the indications are much that way. Those one-fourth returns are from various parts of the State, and show a steady Republican gain. It is reasonable to suppose that there will be no further change, and that the Republican perty has gained about votes in the election.

There was something like lO.ono plurality to overcome on the fusion fide. This gain of the Republican party means the election of a Republican Legislature by about 'M plurality, thus assuring the return of a Republican Senator in the place of Mr. Allen. It also means the election of two more Republican Congressmen, in the Third and Fourth, so the net gain to the Republican party is the State ticket, the Legislature, and two Congressmen. The estimate at this hour of the fusion committee is somewhat reduced from previous estimates, but the claim is Ptill con-fid'ently made that while the Republicans have made large gains, there is not enough gain to change the result, as previously given out by the committee, and if the political status in the State is changed at all by the vote of toduy it is in favor of the Popun lists.

From a non-partisan point of view, however, the situation at this hour is favorable to the Republicans, and look at least Governor HAZEN S. PINGREE of Vavn. Lieutenant Governor O. W. ROBINSON of Houghton.

Secretary of State JUSTICE S. STEARNS of Mason. Auditor General ROSCOE D. DIX of Berrien. Attorney General HORACE M.

OREN of Chippewa. State Treasurer GEORGE A. STEEL of Wayne. ommissloner of Dand Ollice WILLIAM A. FRENCH of Presque lle.

Mii.erintendent of Public Instruction JASON E. HAMMOND of Resento of State University ELY R. SUTTON of Wayne. J. BY RON JUDKINS of Kent.

Mate Board of Education E. F. JOHNSON of ashtenaw (short term). F. A.

PLATT of Genesee term). Detroit, Nov. 8. Governor Pingree held his own tolerably well In today's elections. At 10 o'clock tonight the Republican State Central committee, claimed his election by from to UO.Ouo 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 in Grand Rapids. In Saginaw he doubled on his plurality of In Jackson, Lansing, Bay City, and other smaller cities he was cut considerably, but the country districts surrounding went quite strongly for Pingree. The balance of the Republican State ticket is elected. The upper peninsula gave its usual Republican majorities, 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 Republican majority, but whether Pingree or antl on the equal taxation issue is as yet undetermined. From present Indications it looks as if John B. Corliss has been defeated for Congress in this district by James H. Pound, Democratic candidate.

The Legislature will probably be Republican and the Senate the same. One exception here seems to be John A. Matthews, Republican candidate in the Fourth District, who was knifed by the Pingree forces. A bulletin from the Republican State Central committee says Pingree leads in Monroe County and carries Grand Rapids, while the entire ticket is claimed to have been elected in Muskegon County. Sixty-two precincts out of 1,840 in the State give Pingree 0.0.'Sti; Whiting.

5,345. At Flint complete returns give Pingree 850. His vote two years ago was C74. At Jackson the universal scratching of votes in each ward makes the counting slow. At this hour the indications seem to a couii uiiLii wie iuu count is CALIFORNIA IS REPUBLICAN.

Beturns from More than Half the State Show Gage Leading for Governor HEXTtY T. GAGE of Los ArtKele Lieutenant Governor Arolt II ntitf-K' fax. Secretary of State CHARLES F. CURRY of San Francisco. Controller EDWARD P.

COLGAN of Santa Rosa. Treasurer TRUMAN REEVES of San LOUNSBURY'S SMALL MAJORITY. Attorney General TIREY L. FORD of San Francisco. Surveyor General MARTIN J.

WRIGHT of Sacramento. Clerk of Supreme Court GEORGE W. ROOT of San Francisco. Superintendent of Public Instruction THOM i a substantial Republican victory, almost reaching the proportions of a landslide. At midnight the Republican State Central com- mittee claims the election of the Republican i State ticket by tiO.tNXj majority, with pros- i pects that it will go higher.

ton. Franklin County, which gave the Re- I publican State ticket 380, Democratic State i ticket 00, Henderson for Congress SN2. How- ell OS). This was a net Republican gain of 74 for the Republican State ticket over the vote for Governor in 1SH7. Grinnell in the Sixth District gave the first news from the Lacey and Weaver contest, and it was en- i couraging for the Republicans.

The town and township gave Lacey Weaver Last year for Governor the same precincts gave Republican 524, Democratic a net Republican gain of 1S. Reports next began to come from the Third District. Dyersviile Township, Dubuque County, gave Henderson 77, Howell 221. This was a Republican gain of 42, as com- pared with the vote on Governor last year. The Republican State ticket, however, fell 11 votes, as compared with the Congres-' sional ticket in this township.

Albion Town- ship, Butler County, gave Henderson Howell UK. Cedar Township. Blackhawk County, gave Henderson 00, Howell do, and the State ticket the same a Republican gain of 24. Clinton Township, Franklin County, gave Republican ticket 117, Demo- crati( 15 a i-ritn nf 1-1 Wacl. Connecticut Holds in Line for the Whole Republican Ticket, Though Indifferently.

Governor GEORGE E. LOUNSBURY. Lieutenant Governor LYMAN A. MILLS. J.

KERK of Fresno. Sutwrintendent of State Prison ALFRED 1 JOHNSTON of Sicramento. as if the two parties will at least divide the honors in the State all around. SILVER LOSSES IN COLORADO. Governor EDWARD SCOFIELD.

Lieutenant Governor ESSE STONE. Secretary of State WILLIAM H. FHoEHLICH. Treasurer JAMES O. DAVIDSON.

Attornev General EMMET R. HICKS. State Superintendent LORENZO D. HARVEY. Railroad Commissioner GHA HAM L.

RICE. Commissioner of Insurance EM1L GIUOllANX Milwaukee, Nov. 8. Special. Governor Scofield and the entire Republican State ticket Is elected.

The returns came in slowly. At 11:30 tonight Chairman J. B. Treat of the Republican State Central committee said: Governor Scofield Is reelected by at least 40.000. The returns from the State are coming in slowly, but enough are In to show that this is a conservative estimate of the plurality of the Governor.

The whole Republican State ticket is elected, and we are positive that nine Republican Congressmen are elected. There is still some doubt about the Second District, and I think it possible that Dahle may pull through. We have elected 70 Assemblymen, and will have 20 Republican Senators, which will give us a majority of 59 in the Legislature. It is a glorious victory. Of course, there has been a falling off from the vote of two years ago, but then the victory this year, considering the vote, is as good as two years ago." E.

C. Wall, the Democratic national committeeman, made the following statement: The claim that the State has gone Republican by 4O.00O is absurd. Less than 10 per cent of the vote is in. The returns show great Democratic gains. I am not willing to concede anything as yet, and will make no claims until more returns are received.

We have surely elected two Democratic Congressmen, Jones in the Second and Donnelly in the Fourth District." Shortly after midnight Mr. Wall on behalf of the Democratic State Central committee said: We have heard from thirty-seven out of the seventy counties in the State, and, basing the ratio of loss on the returns already in, the Republicans would have a plurality of 10.000 in the State outside of Milwaukee County. In 1S92 the Republicans had a plurality in the State outside of Milwaukee County of 7,700. Figuring on this ratio of gain and loss the balance of the State which has not been heard from will more than wipe out the apparent Republican plurality, and I am confident that when the returns are in the Democrats will have carried the State by a safe plurality." The split on the head of the ticket has been so great and makes the count so slow that but meager returns have been received as to the result in the Assembly and Senatorial districts. However, at 10 o'clock tonight Chairman Treat of the Republican State Central committee estimates that the Republicans will have seventy Assemblymen, and, including the sixteen holdover Republican Senators, twenty-six Senators.

E. C. Wall, the Democratic National committeeman, would make no estimate on the legislative Senators. Allowing for a liberal shaving from the Republican estimates and conceding to the Democrats nearly all of the doubtful districts, the Republicans will still have a good working majority on the joint ballot and will be able to elect the United States Senator. It is impossible to figure at the present time as to which candidate will have the largest vote.

There is no doubt but that some of the districts in Milwaukee County which were counted upon to go Republican have gone Democratic, and this will materially lessen the chances of J. N. Quarles, as he relied mainly for his strength on the vote of this county. A number of Babcock men have been elected not only in the Third Congressional District but also in the Eighth, Tenth, and Seventh Districts, and it is the opinion of many of the political leaders that he will lead on the first ballot for the Senatorship. Isaac Stephenson of Marinette will have the vote of the Assemblymen and Senators of the Ninth Congressional District practically solid.

From the returns received from Oshkosh It appears that some of the districts in the Sixth Congressional District are in doubt, and the loss of only one or two of them would materially weaken the candidacy of S. A. Cook, who is the candidate from that district. jwever, none of these avowed candidates have any special advantage over the other, and it is probable that Judge Webb of Grand Rapids may be taken up as a compromise candidate. As was expected there was a light vote cast, especially in the particularly strong Republican districts.

This accounts in the main for the falling off from the pluralities of two and four years ago. The fact that Governor Scofield ran behind his ticket was no surprise to the political managers or those who watched the trend of events in the State. This was not so much a personal rebuke Pusion Ticket Is Elected by Only 000, as Compared to 134,000 Two Years Ago. Governor CHARLES S. THOMAS of Driverl IJeutenant Governor FRANCIS CARXKY ryt Associate- Justices of Supreme Court THOMAS B.

McFARLAN'D of San Francisco. WILLIAM C. VAN FLEET of San. Francisco. San Francisco, Nov.

S. Special. Returns from the Interior and from San Francisco Indicate that Henry T. Gage, Republican candidate for Governor, will defeat James G. Maguire, fusionit candidate1, by from 12,000 to majority.

The election is proving a surprise, and is a Republican landslide. Chairman McLaughlin Rep. claims the State by lS.Otrt). While the Republican press made the fight on Muguire's single tax proclivities, the latter made the Southern Pacific railroad the issue. But back of all, and no doubt a great factor, was the 15 to 1 Issue.

San Francisco, Nov. 8. At fusion headquarters at midnight it was conceded that Gage Rep. had won the fight for the Governorship. RESULT IN NEW.

HAMPSHIRE. in 181HJ carried the county by 850. Secretary of State HUllfcK LA KK. Treasurer CHARLES S. MERSH'K.

Controller THOMPSON S. GRANT. Attorney General CHARLES PHELPS. Hartford. Nov.

8. Special. One hundred and fifty of the 108 towns give Lounsbury, for Governor, a plurality of 13.8oo and the remaining small towns will not materially alter this figure. The remainder of the Republican' State ticket is also elected. For Congressman in the First District Henry.

is reflected by 3.200; in- the Second District Sperry. is reelected by S.ooO; in the Third District Russell, is reelected by 3.5i; and in the Fourth District Hill. is reelected by 4.so. The Democrats have reduced the Republican majority of lKMi on both State and Congressional tickets and have made slight gains in the Legislature, but the Republicans will control both branches and elect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Our v. favor the Republicans over the approximation made earlier, as their voters came out stronger.

Estimates at the present would indicate that nine out of the twelve Congressmen are Republican and three Democrats. Returns justify the assumption Pingree will lead his ticket in the city by a rousing majority. Daniel J. Campau. chairman of the Democratic State committee, concedes the reelection of Governor Pingree by a plurality of perhaps The Democratic committee is much perplexed to account as to where the big Pingree vote came from, since it is known-that he was heavily cut by leaders of his own party, and that in several localities where lie met this sort of opposition he ran particularly well.

Chairman Campau declined to make a formal statement on the results until the causes become more evident. General Arthur F. Marsh, chairman of the Republican State committee, gave NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN. State Ticket Elected and Legislature Probably Republican on Joint Ballot. Republican Losses Are Shown, Though Hawiey.

A large number of Representatives were instructed by their nominating caucusses to support Hawiey fr reelection. LYNCHING A CLOSED CHAPTER. the Party Elects Its State and Congressional Tickets. the following statement: The official count will give Governor IMngree a plurality of a gain of over lo.ooo. The Legislature will be strongly Re publican.

As to whether it will be Pingree Little Disposition in Marshall County to Punish the Executioners of Stewart. Republican I cannot as yet say. The entire list of Michigan Republican Congrcssioual candidates appears to be elect ed, although the Democrats still have nopes of carrying the Second District, and do not concede tlve Third, Eighth, and Tenth. Governor F. 15.

FAXCHER of Stutsman. Lieutenant Governor J. 21. DEVINE of La JI.UIf. Secretary of State FRED FALLEY of Richland.

Auditor A. X. CARLBI.OM of Sarrent. Treasurer 1. W.

DRISOOLL Walsh. Attorney General JOHN K. COWAN of Ramsev. Superintendent of Public Instruction JOHN G. HALLAND of Traill.

Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor H. U. THOMAS of Denson. Judee of Supreme Court N. C.

YOUNG of Pembina. Commissioners of Railroads L. L. WALTON cf Wells. HENRY ER1CKSON of Mclienry.

JOHN SIMONS of Barnes. Conressman-at-Large H. F. SPALDING of Cass. Fargo, N.

Nov. 8. North Dakota returns from the State are coming slowly. Six precincts outside of Fargo give Spaulding, for Congress, 422; Creel, 200; Fan-cher, for Governor, 243; Holmes, Fusion. 213.

Returns in the City of Fargo are incomplete, but indications are Republican. The State ticket is elected by about 400 majority. The Legislature probably -will be Republican on joint ballot. Fargo. N.

Nov. 8. Returns from over State show light Republican vote, with about same Republican majority percentage as two years ago. Estimated majority, 4,000. Indications now are that Republicans have elected every nominee on State ticket, including Congressman.

Meager reports on Legislature indicate Republican majority on jrJint ballot of eighteen. Australian ballot makes counting slow. FUSION WINS IN SOUTH DAKOTA. ie rexary 01 fiaie Uiiicu r. 11 11 or LonRmont.

Treasurer JOHX F. FESLER of CI en wood Auditor GEORGE W. TEMPLE of Denver. Attorney General DAVID II. CAMPBELL of Pucl.li.

SuiH-rintendent of IuMic Instruction HELEN L. GRENFELL of Central Cltj-. Denver. Nov. 8.

The en tire State fusion ticket has been elected, although defeat Is i.of conceded by the straight Republicans, mho arc relying upon the vote of the agricultural fee-tions to off- set what is claimed by the officials of the mining counties. The victory of the silver nwn is not what they expected by at least 20.oi.io. and on their own estimates it appears like a signal gain for the Republicans who are loyal to the national administration, as ivy had to combat the Bryan vote of 134.t majority two years ago. With a majority of only 2o.too it is easy to see what rapid advances have been mada by the sound money men under the leadership of Kd Wolcott. who in the face of every adversity succeedl In three Senators in Gilpin.

Kl Paso. Huc-rfano. and Lake Counties out of a total of seventeen altogether In the State. This returns C. S.

Thomas. Governor, and Bell and Sh.ifroth, silver men. for CongTes. in Second nd First Districts respectively. It is a victory for silver, but on euch-a narrow margin that next year it is probable that Kd Wolcott will have, sufficient to insure his return.

Henry It. Wolcott for Governor, a brother of the Senator, Is supported by the leading business-men of Colorado and commanded a good vote in the cities, but his prospects in the State were at no time promising owing to the intense feeling In fevor of silver. The silver men ascribe their reduced majority to the storm which prevented many of their supporters from voting in the mountain districts. WYOMING GOES REPUBLICAN. Returns Received Show Heavy Gains Over Two Tears Ago and a finite TIKlTA.

Governor FRANK W. ROLLINS. Concord. N. Nov.

8. Special. I The returns for this State come in slowly, except from the smaller towns. The general results are Republican losses. Eighty towns and wards give Rollins, for Governor.

10,144, and Stone, The same towns In gave Ramsdell, ll.o:). and Kent, a Republican loss of 2.222. The same ratio throughout the State would give Rollins, 8.500 majority. The Congressional vote shows a like change from lsfttl, indicating the reelection of the two sitting sound money Republican members. The Republicans claim the election of Sulloway, in the First District over Knowlton, by 2.000.

In the Second District the Republicans claim a majority of 3.50O for Clark. over Daniel, D. The Democratic committee claims to have made gains in the Legislature enough to seat a third of its members, but it is generally believed that the Legislature will be about four-lil'ths Republican. Returns from live counties in the Kalamazoo district indicate that Gardner. will be elected by a smali plurality over Todd, who carried the district two years ago.

NEW JERSEY IS REPUBLICAN. Lacon. 111.. Nov. 8.

Special. The excitement in Marshall County over the lynching of Stewart, the Toluca negro, near Lacon on Monday morning, is rapidly subsiding. The disposition is to treat it as a closed chapter. Sheriff Parkell says he will bring the matter before the grand jury, but that does not meet till January, and with the present condition of public sentiment it Is evident that it will be difficult to secure any evidence. Stewart's body was buried today in the potter's field, having laid In the city hall from the time it was cut down from the tree to which he was hanged.

The negro had a wife and child at Toluca. but his wife refused to receive the body, and refused to have anything to" do with the funeral. Peoria records show that George Stewart and Charles Billings burglarized the Mal-lory Harris saloon In that city on the night of April 14. 1800. They were arrested the next day ind received a penitentiary Chairman Murphy Claims Election of REPUBLICANS GAIN IN KANSAS.

Election of Calderhead, Sound Money Congressman, Claimed by Secretary Brown Beturns Are Light. Returns from About Half the State Indicate Tl at Lee Is Elected Governor. MONTANA ELECTS A DEMOCRAT. Campbell Is Generally Conceded the Election for Congress Legislature Still Undefined. to the Governor as a direct slap at the machine of the Republican party in this State.

Governor Scofield was merely made the object through which the La Follette Republicans sought revenge on the machine. It is impossible tonight to give any thorough analysis of the returns, as they are Oovernor RICHARD DE FOREST. s-tary of State CHATILRTCX FENI- Ington Township. Butler County, gave Re-; publican Democratic 17 a Republican gain, as compared with lst)7, of 28. Byron Township, Buchanan County, gave lican 14s, Democratic a Republican gain of 23.

Coffin's Grove. Delaware County, i gave Henderson 12, How ell 1)7. Washington Township, Butler County, gave Henderson i Hi, Howell 21 a Republican gain of 21. In the Sixth District, Bloomneld City, Davis County First Ward gave Lacey 75; "Weaver, t2; Second Ward, Lacev, i Weaver, 108; Third Ward, Lacey, Weaver, 87 a loss of 18 for the Re publicans, I as compared with "the vote for Governor in 1W)7. Cass Township, Wapello County, gave Lacey 72; Weaver, r8; Republican State ticket, 72: Democratic, O'J; Kim Grove, La-k cey, 57; "Weaver, 11, These showed Repub-; lican gains.

In the Klghth District Hepburn carried Bedford, Finn's home, by 1H5 majority, a loss of four votes for the Republicans, as compared with Hepburn carried Cres-; ton. Union County, by the largest majority ever given him. Dolliver carried the Tenth District by 3,000 plurality. Congressman Lacey at claimed his (election over Weaver by at leapt I to. Election Returns Are Belated.

The returns from the Kighth District were Iprovokingly slow. Prescott Township, County, gave Hepburn 148, Finn 123, Republican State ticket 130. Democratic 12'. showing that Finn was running with the 'Democratic State ticket, while Hepburn fell votes behind the Republican ticket in township. Montpelier Township, Muscatine County, sent the first report from the "Second District, giving Lane 42, Ney 04 a gain of 2 over the vote last year.

Agency Township. Wapello County, gave iLacey 147, Weaver 75 a Republican gain of il. Weaver took a trick, however, when County returns came in. East Garfield Township, Jasper County, gave Weaver Lacey 121. i Up to ten precincts in the Sixth District gave Lacey 1.373 and Weaver 1,158 jLemars, in the Eleventh District, gave for Congress, 552; Garretson Demi, K02; State ticket the same.

iV.oodbury County Oto Township gave 71. Garretson 41; Rutland Township Thomas 70. Garrefon41; Liberty Township, nomas 5j, Garretson 01; Arlington Township, Thomas 74, Garretson 67. Jackson Township. Poweshiek County, in Ttne Sixth District, gave Lacey 3G8, Weaver Township.

Poweshiek County. feasant Grove Town! Wp Mahaska County, Lacey 134, Weaver Jcey ran two ahead 5r the State ticket. "ancock claimed -Lacey in the Sixlh strict 'sfabl IZ He also claimed the RepubUcan on State ticket by $Tnl Pluralit an that the re- 'howed the districts the fuU Republican congressional delegat on. Wright Countv latere01 Democratic canail ponea ln. Third strict, re-ri75 of wa for Henderson and aiton RePubIican Ste ticket.

Ham-Son nrtyepFt.ed im majority for 1 rankUn unty Dusu for Hen- HhTougSSlf Coid and Mustering the SIh a antral portions nd eaj5tern clear "est as iv athfr was reported as far tuniwa Cedar Rapids, and Ot-Pt in reports ind-cate 1 that ex-3i-ht Close congressional districts a Council Bluffs 7 epon ed only one-fourth of the usual vote ihird fKclotk- s'Ous City reported SuaI vote at noon- with r.a heavy non-Partisan vote in the L'p tJL arretson, the Democratic candi-nne Cedar Rapids reported La(w J.er and a Iarge vote- Ottumwa, in 7vr.diStnct reported fine weather, a Merest the Con- the Secon'' Irict Iowa City, Wb, Teilport- acd Musoatine reported i-rJl t0 be 'orkS r-ard for their candates. Reports from Du-ihe tt'i )Vaterloo, Allison, and Belraortd. in, ihn -strict, indicated a latger vote Lnrt "Pected. especially in Dubuque, 1 Henderson's reelection to Con-l-hYT Was conceded early in the afternoon. nis was one of the districts that the Demo-J ifi had claimed as being certain for their candidate.

At Burlington. tte Republican and Democratic lt fcr ConSres in the First District tne interest was reported almost aa 'v fS lhe Presidential election of ISOtJ. larger cities and more populous towns coming in slowly, and will have to be col Governor W. E. STANLEY of Wichita.

Lieutenant Governor HARRY RICHTER Council Grove. Secretary of State GEORGE A. CLARK of Junction City. Auditor GEORGE E. COLE of Girard.

Treasurer FRANK GRIMES of Leoti. Attorney General A. A. DDARD of TV.peka. Associa Justice of Supreme Court R.

SMITH of Kansas City. Superintendent of Public Instruction FRANK NELSON of Lindsoorg. ConKressman-at-large W. J. BAILEY of Bai-leyville.

Topeka, Nov. 8. Special. Kansas returns at 1 a. m.

show increased Republican gains, and Secretary Brown insists that the State ticket has won by 5,000. The Republicans claim the election of sound money, in the Fifth District, and Bow-ersock, sound money, in the Second. The Populists claim the election of Simpson, silver, in the Seventh by l.troo. Voorhees by 11,000 Gain of a United States Senator. Governor FOSTER AL VOORHEES.

Newark, N. J- Nov. 8. Chairman Murphy of the Republican State committee at :45 p. m.

said: We have carried the State for Voorhees by ll.noo. We have elected a majority of the Assembly and will elect John Kean United States Senator." At the Democratic headquarters at the same hour it was said they would await further returns before making any predictions. Jersey City. N. Nov.

8. The first returns coming in indicate that the Democrats will carry Jersey City by about 2,800 and the County of Hudson by between 5,000 and C.000. No Republicans will be elected to any position in the county or city. The Democrats have made a clean sweep. Crane will have nearly if not more than 6.000 in the county.

William D. Daly is elected to Congress by probably 4 .500. Allan L. McDermott is elected State Senator by nearlv as much. Philadelphia.

Nov. 8. United States Senator William J. Sewell telegraphs tho Associated Press from Camden at midnight as follows: New Jersey elects a Republican Governor by from 8.000 to 10,000 majority, and a Republican Legislature." STONE CARRIES PENNSYLVANIA. lated by districts before there can be any lessons drawn from the result.

REPUBLICANS WIN IN INDIANA. Governor ANDREW E. LEE. Litutenant Governor F. C.

ROBINSON. Secretary of State GEORGE SPARLING. Auditor HUGH SMITH. Treasurer MARIS TAYLOR. Attorney General C.

S. PALMER. Superintendent of Public Instruction 1 F. KIXTZ. Commissioner of School and Public Lands JOHN SCOLLARD.

Congressmen at large FREEMAN KXOWLES, JOHN E. KELLEY. Sioux Falls, S. Nov. S.

Special. Returns so far received from about half of the precincts of the State indicate the election of the fusion ticket. Chairman of the fusion parties claims the election of Lee, Governor; Knowles and Kelley, Congressmen, by majorities ranging from 1,500 to 3,000. Republican chairman claims result close, but confident Congressmen Gamble and Burke are elected. DEMOCRATS GAIN IN MISSOURI.

MORE. au.i. tor GRANT LEROT. Treasurer EORGE E. AFOTT.

Superintendent of Public Instruction THOMAS TYNAN justice of Supreme Court JESSE KNIGHT. Consressnian-at-iarse FRANK. W. MO.NOi.LL. Cheyenne, Nov.

Special. A heavy snow storm prevailed throughout all portions of the State today. Returns, coming in slowly, show light vote in outside precincts. Returns so far received show heavy Republican gain over two years ago and indicate election of entire State and Congressional ticket. For Results in Southern States See Page 5 Indications Are That They Have Carried Hoosierdom by a Fair Majority.

Secretary of State UNION H. HUNT. Auditor WILLIAM H. HART. Treasurer LEOPOLD LEVY.

Attorney General WILLI AM L. TAYLOR. Clerk of Supreme Court ROBERT A. BROWN. SLOW RETURNS IN WASHINGTON Superintendent of Public Instruction FRANK L.

JONES. Chief Bureau cf Statistics JOHN B. CONNER. Late Figures Go to Indicate a Bepub-lican Landslide and Democratic Defeat. State Ueoiogist ILL1S s.

Indianapolis, Nov. 8. Special. In OVER A MILLION Chief Justice Supreme Court WILLIAM T. PEMBERTON.

Associated Justice WILLIAM P. PIGOTT. Clerk of Supreme Court HENRY G. RICK-ARDS." Congressman-at-large ALBERT J. CAMPBELL.

Helena. Nov. 8. Special. Campbell, Democratic, is undoubtedly elected Congressman in Montana.

The best estimate that can be made of his plurality over Hogan, Populist and silver Republican, and Marshall, Republican, at midnight is 6.OO0. Ninety-eight precincts heard from at midnight give Campbell 6.244; Marshall, Hogan. 2.001. Indications point to Democrat majority In the Legislature, although the complexion of the Assembly cannot be learned at this time. i NEVADA PARTLY REPUBLICAN.

McMillan Appears to Be Elected Governor, with Newlands (Silver) for Congressman at Large. Governor WILLIAM McMILLAN. Congressman at Large FRANCIS G. NEW-LANDS Silver. Lieutenant Jo vern or OH V.

FERGUSON. Secretary of State F. L. Controller GEORGE F. TURR1TTIN.

Treasurer FRANK J. BUTTON. Surveyor General ALLEN C. BRAGG. Attorney General M.

A. MURPHY. State Printer JOSEPH E. ECKLET. Superintendent Public Instruction ORVIS RING.

Resent S'ate University ROSWELL K. COL-CORD. JAMES W. O'BRIEN. Reno, Nov.

8. 10 p. m. Indications' point to the election of McMillan. for Governor; Newlands, for Congress; Flan-nigan.

Senate, and at least two out of the four Assemblymen from this dlstricL RETURNS MEAGER IN IDAHO. dications here at midnight are that the entire Republican State ticket has pulled through by a fair majority. Sixteen precincts in Allen County give a plurality for Ralston Dem, for Secretary of State, of 532. The same ratio will give Rals ton a plurality of over Hunt, a Demo cratic gain of 1,700 over vote of 1S0B. Robin son Dem.

is reelected to Congress in the Justices of Supreme Court MARK A. FULLER-ToN of Co.fax. T. J. AXDERa of Walla WaLa.

ConfrressTnen-at-Lanre FRANK W. CASHMAX cf Tacoma. W. L. JONES of North Yokima.

Seattle, Nov. 8. Special. Indications are strong that the Republicans have a working majority in the next Legislature, which will choose a successor to United' States Senator Wilson. Returns from Spokane County, where two years ago the silver men had an immense majority, ehow a Republican landslide, and the Republican gain throughout the State indicates almost positively the defeat of Congressmen Lewis and Jones.

RHODE ISLAND IS REPUBLICAN. Twelfth District- Head of Judicial Ticket Has a Liberal Lead in Twenty-one Precincts Keported. JuJ? of Supreme Court Lor term, WILLIAM C. MARSHALL; fhort term. LKKOY B.

VALIANT. Suiwrintender.t of Public Schools WILLIAM T. C.Alt KINGTON. ilro.i.i and Warehouse Commissioner WILLIAM E. ilcCLLLY.

St. Louis. Nov. 8. Twenty-one precincts out of 420 in this city give head of Democratic judicial ticket Republicans, 1.425.

St. Louis, Nov. 8. Chairman Cook claims the of the entire Democratic State ticket by a plurality of 35,000, the election thirteen and possibly fourteen Congressmen, and the return of a safe majority to the Legislature, insuring the reelection of United States Senator CockrelL DEMOCRATS WIN IN UTAH. Grand Rapids, Nov.

8. Repub licans carry tms city by about 800. Gov ernor's Pingree's majority over Whiting, is nearly Chairman Hernly of the Republican State Central committee at 12:30 claimed the State by 16.000 plurality. From information re ceived by the Central committee it maybe safely predicted that thtRepublicans have In Dr. Hilton's Specific No.

3. It Cures a Cold, The Crip, and -PREVENTS Pneumonia. 1 Dr. Hilton's Specific No. 3 is the first Remedy, ever offered to the public to Cure a Cold, the Grip, and PREVENT PNEUMONIA, and it is the ONLY remedy today that can do iL-It was first advertised January, 1891.

Since then over a million bottles have been sold. What better testimonial as to the efficacy of this remedy could we have? If your druggist doesn't ha ve it send 50 cts in P. O. stamps or money order to DR. HILTON.

Lowell. Mass-and receive a bottle by return mail. Republican Ticket Generally Wins by Large Pluralities Legisla-. ture for Quay. Governor WILLIAM A PTOXE.

1. Lieutenant Governor JOHN P. S. GOBIN. Secretary of Internal Affairs JAJIba LAT- Judge of Superior Court WILLIAM D.

POR- A. GROW. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. Philadelphia.

Nov. 2 a. m. Special. The returns of the election in Pennsylvania received up to 1:30 a.

m. show the election of William A. Stone for Governor and the whole Republican State ticket by pluralities which will exceed lOO.OOO. Colonel Stone's vote will be somewhat less than that for the remainder of the State ticket. The Legislature will have not less than 39 Republican Senators out of 50, and 140 Republican members of the lower House out of 204 giving a Republican majority on joint ballot of over 70.

It is impossible at this time to determine just what the anti-Quay strength will" be. The State organization claims a majority of Quay members. This is a Republican loss on Congress. The Swallow vote has experienced a collapse. It has been returned from comparatively few counties, and it seems likely to be something less than last year.

The result of the election in Philadelphia shows that the Republican State ticket will carriea tne nine congressional districts they Both of the Congressmen Elected Are for Sound Money Mixed Results in Cities. already control, ana possibly the Fourth, though the result is much in doubt. The control of the Legislature by the Republican party by a good majority will give rise to a pretty race for the United Congressman and the Only Other Candidate Running Get In by Ee-duced Pluralities. States Senatorship, with a number of candidates in the field. One of the most promis Providence, R.

Nov. 8. Special. Both Rhode Island districts have been carried by the Republicans. Bull, R-, is elected in the First by probably 4,000 plurality, and Capron, in the Second, by 2.500.

The re ing, thougn nts name has not yet been au Generally Admitted the Republicans Have Gained, the Woman. Vote Being a Factor. Boise, Idaho. Nov. 8.

Returns are meager and the result is not yet determined. Republican gains are generally admitted, the woman vote being a factor in favor of that party. vised constitution is in doubt, and probably thoritatively announced, is Albert J. Bever-Idge, whose oratory has made his State famous, more or less, at numerous banquets and reunions of leaders of the party, and fails of securing the necessary three-fifths majority. Baker.

is reelected Mayor of who practically set the pace for the spell Cor. srre a -a t-Large B. H. ROBERTS. Justice of Supreme Court R.

N. BASKIN. Salt Lake Utah, Nov. 8. Special.

It now looks as though Roberts Dem. silver was elected Congressman by a reduced plurality over two years ago. Complexion of new Legislature will also probably be silver. binders through the State for the present Providence by 3.0iO plurality. Woonsocket elects a Republican Mayor, and Pawtucket oes Democratic on the municipal -ticket.

campaign. Others are Robert S. Taylor of Fort Wayne, J. Frank Hanly of Lafayette. Both of the Congressmen elected are for SEETA CEYLON TEA." Frank li.

Posey, of Evansville, and, in ai; sound money, i.