OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUKE 10 , 1871. OMAILA , THURSDAY MOHNTNGKOVEMHJSll 10 , 1808 TEN PAG-ES. SINGLE COPY FETE CENTS.
I TAMMANY IS DOWNED
I-
- Van Wyck is Defeated for New York GoTer-
nonhip by Easily 20,000. ,
WHOLE STATE IS FIRM FOR ROOSEVELT
Democrats Congratulate Themselves that
Matters Are No Worso.
RESULT PRESENTS SOME QUEER FEATURES
Senate Republican by Pour and the
Assembly by Twenty.
SOME FALLING OFF IN REPUBLICAN VOTE
ItooKZVcIt Ilnim Ahenil of Previous
Jlecord * In Some Conntlen nnd
Knlln CoiiHldcrnblr Short In
Others Defeated.
NEW YORK , Nov. 9. The latest returns
nvallablo show that Roosevelt's plurality In
the state Is not far from 20,000. Only ten
counties In the state gave Van Wyck plu
ralities and they were all localities swayed
by ctttce , as Now York , Kings , Queens nnd
Erlo
Corrected returns 'received up to midnight
show : Roosevelt's plurality , all outside of
Greater New York , 107,736. Van Wyck's plu
rality In Albany , Chomung , Clinton , Krle ,
Rennssacler and Schoharle counties and
Greater 'New York , SG.450. Roosevelt's plu
rality , 21,280.
The falling off In Roosevelt's plurality aa
compared with Black's In 1S9C Is due to n
decrease In the republican vote up the state
of 61,000 and hi Greater New York of 02,000.
Against this Von Wyck gained UO.OOO above
the Harlem and 63,000 below It as compared
with , Porter two years ago. The rcBult on
congressmen In this state seems to have
surprised even the democrats themselves.
Nineteen of their candidates were elected.
the republicans getting but fifteen. In the
present house the New York delegation
stands twenty-seven republicans to six dem
ocrats. In the Orcator New York all the
democratic candidate * wore elected.
After the gubernatorial contest as much
Interest was taken In the state legislature
OB In anything else. The state senate will
lie republican by four and the assembly by
twenty. Political Interest will center about
the senatorshlp and already discussion as to
the probable afplrants hnn begun. So far
there is no announced candidate and the re
publican organization has n-t declared Itself.
Revised returns early today made practl-
r.ally no change In those of last night , which
showed the election of Colonel Roosevelt , re
publican , for governor , t > y a plurality of from
18,000 to 20,000 over Augustus Van Wyck ,
democrat. As compared with the election
of 1896. when Black defeated Porter , this
sbowii a republican loss of from 190,000 to
195.000. Ilooiovclt came to the Harlem rlve
with 105,0000 plurality , nnd Van Wyck had
lUt } 85,000 , .In
to meet it ,
The vote outside of , the city ihows that
hooscvelt lost 61,000 , as compared with
Black. In the city his vote was 61,000
emallcr than Black's. In the country dls
trlcts Van Wyck ran about 20,000 and In the
city about 64,000 ahead of Porter.
Conjtrcimloiinl Delcfintlon
The state congressional delegation will
probably stand fifteen republicans to nine
teen democrats , a democratic gain of
twelve. In old New York City ( Manhattan
horough ) no republican has been returned ,
nnd a notable feature of the election was the
defeat by Captain William Astor Chanler of
Lemuel H. Qulgs for congress In the Four
teenth district , where the former overcame
a democratic plurality of 11,700 two years
ago and won by about 3,000. The state leg
islature will bo republican on joint ballot
liy thirty-two votes , ensuring the election of
a ropubllcan to succeed Senator Edward
Murphy , jr. , on the expiration of his term
on March 3 , 1809. The state senate will
stand twenty-seven republicans to twenty-
three democrats , n democratic gano of nine.
The republicans will have eighty-nine members -
bors of the assembly and the democrat ! )
sixty-one. This Is a republican gain of
eleven.
The vote up the state furnished several
BurpriscB. Rochester , the home of Oeorgo
W. Eldrege , commissioner of public works ,
gave' Roosevelt only 420 plurality , against
4.196 for Black In 1891. Rcnnsalacr county ,
the home of Governor Black , gave Van Wyck
n plurality of about 700. Block carried It
by 2.SOO. Roosevelt ran ahead of Black's
figures In Allegheny by 1,300 and In Broome
by 2,500. '
KANSAS.
EXIiuiitcil tlml Mniil y , Ituimlillcnn
Caiiillilnle for Covernor , N Btrrtvil
lij- lit , OOO Mnjorlt- .
TOPEKA , Kan. . Nov. 0. The latest re
turns ludtcAto that the plurality of Stan .
ley , republican candidate for governor , will ' '
probably reach 13,000. Taylor Riddle , the
liopullat stat" chairman , makes no further
claims and practically concedes the defeat
of Vincent for congress In tbo Fifth and of
Jerry Simpson In thu Seventh. The repub
lican leaders confidently claim that Ches
ter I. Long nan defeated Simpson In the
Seventh and that W A. Calderbjead t > a3 defeated
*
feated Congressman Vincent In the Fifth.
If these claims shall prove correct Edwin
R. Rldgeley ot the Third district will be
the only populist congressman from Kan-
pas. Tbo republicans elect two state sen
ators , which gives them eleven members
In that body. They also elect ninety-seven
representatives out of 125. This gives them
n majority of P.fly-two on Joint ballot In
the legislature- and Insures the election of
a republican state printer.
TOPKKA. Kan. . Nov. 0. Congress : Kan-
eus Second district , J. V. Bowcraock , repub
lican ; Fourth district , J. M. Miller , repub
lican ; Fifth district , W. A. Cnlderhc.id. ru-
liubllcAii ; Sixth district , W. A. Reeder. re
publican ; congressman 8t large , W. J.
Ilalley , republican , elected.
MINNESOTA.
In Hltth DUtrlct , IN He-
Rlccril ( , InnitrliiK ; n Solid Ilc-
Iiulillcnn
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9. It Is now prac-
( Jc.illy certain that Morris , republican , Is
re-elected In tbo Sixth district , making q
colld republican delegation from Minne
sota. Returns from all but five of the
twenty couutlt-c In the dlitrlct give Morris
a plurality of 1.1-1 $ . The remaining coun
ties will Increase rather than decrease this.
Two yearn ago Towne ogrrlcd the inle tng '
Jlvo countlw by only yi.
ST P.U'L. Nov. 9. The democrat * elect
John 1.1 ml governor , William Mitchell ,
Thomas Canty and probably Daniel Duck
to the supreme court
MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 9. Unofficial and
( complete , but apparently reiiatl'i raturu *
Indicate John Llnd , fusion candidate , has
been elected governor of Minnesota by a
plurality of lO.tJO. rive out of neven con
gressmen surely republican. Sixth and
seventh districts close aim claimed by both
sides. James Gray , fuslonlst , elected mayor
of Minneapolis , by perhaps C.OOO , the larg
est plurality ever given In this city to a
candidate not a republican. For congress
First district , James A. Tawney , republican ,
Is re-lccted.
ST. PAUL , Nov. 9. Congress , Third dis
trict. J P. Heatwole , republican , re-elected.
Seventh district , Frault M , Eddy , republican ,
re-elected.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
AlniONt ANKiircd Hint Itppnlilleniiti
Ilfttc Won nil Until State nnd
Ticket n.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. 0. ( Mid-
night. ) Almost complete returns from the
state give Phillips , republican , for governor
a majority of 1,200. Later returns wltt not
materially change this majority. Gamble ,
republican , is elected to congress by 4,000
and Burke , republican , by 3,500. The entire -
tire state republican ticket In elected. Tbo
legislature will have a republican majority.
PIERRE , S. D. , Nov. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Unofficial returns from all pre
cincts In Hughes county give Phillips , 436 ;
Lee , 295 ; Gamble , 215 ; Burke , 467 ; Kelly ,
200 ; Knowles. 228. Stanley county gives
Pliilllpa. 76 ; Lee. 12S ; Gamble. 74 ; Burke.
S2 ; Kelly , 103 ; Knowles. 114. The repub
lican county and legislative tickets are
elected by good majorities In Hughes county
and fuslonlsts win on both In Stanrey. The
range counties west of hero have not yet
reported and will not likely get In before
tomorrow.
DEADWOOD. S. D. , Nov. 9. ( Special
Telegram. ) Returns from the six hills
counties are nearly all In. Lawrence to
night gives Phillips 475 majority ; Butte ,
110 ; Pennlngton , 75 ; Fall River , 100 ; Custcr ,
60 , and fifteen precincts out of twenty-six
In Mcade give Leo 40 majority. The legis
lative and congressional tickets folrow
close. The county ticket In Lawrence
county goes republican with the exception
of sheriff.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. 9. Returns
from twenty-seven precincts In the Black
Hills show a not republican gain of 600. So
far the net republican gain In the state Is
1,400. The fuslontsts still make claims , but
It Is almost certain the republicans have It
on the entire state and congressional ticket.
WISCONSIN.
Only ( Incfttfnii tlint Arlncn IB How
Ilndlx IJviiiocnitn Are Deiitcu
' on All Ticket * .
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 8. Election returns
received up to 3 o'clock this morning ,
though far from being complete , Indicate
that Governor Seofleld. republican. Is sure
of re-election by at least 20,000 plurality.
Republican Chairman Treat still sticks 1
to his claim of 40,000. the Sentinel 1
says at least SO.OOO , while National ;
Democratic Commltteeman Wall says
Seofleld might have from 5,000 to 10,000
plurality , though he would not concede this ,
having heard from but 10 per cent of the
precincts In the state. Milwaukee county
complete , with the exception of the village
of Cudalij' . glvfs flcofleld Cd2 plurality. This
county also elected a republican ticket with I
the exception of oherirr , which wont to the I i
democrats. Republicans elect congressmen j I
In every district except the Second , which 1
Is still In doubt. The loglalaturo Is over- : .
whclmlngly republican , the senate consisting
of thirty-one republicans and two democrats . '
nnd the assembly seventy-seven republicans I ;
and twenty-thrce democrats a republican I
majority on Joint ballot of eighty-three. I
LA CROSSE. WIs. , Nov. 9. Congress . '
Seventh district , J. J. Escb , republican ,
elected. '
,
MADISON , WIs. , Nov. 9. Herman B. i i
Dahlc. republican , IB re-elected to congres
In the Second district over James E. Jones ,
democrat , by a majority of from 200 to j
300 votes.
WYOMING.
nctnrnn from Ten of Thirteen Couii-
tlen Show n Hepiilillenii Majority
I
jority of inno.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. . Nov. 9. ( Special Tel- | |
rgram. ) Chairman Van Orsdcll of the state
republican committee has returns from ten
of the thirteen Wyoming counties , showing '
republican majorities for thu congressional 1
unrt state tickets of from 1,200 to 1,600.
Counties to hear from will increase this sev
eral hundred. Republicans will have two-
thirds of the state legislature. '
CHEYENNE , Nov. ! . ( Special Telegram. )
Returns from ten of the thirteen counties
In Wyoming give Frank W. Mondell , republican - ,
publican candidate for congress , l.fi'JO ma '
jority ; Do Forest Richards , republican , gov- )
trnor. 1,200 ; the balance of the republican L
state ticket , 1,500. Three counties to hear \
from will Increase these majorities several I i
hundred. Tlie republicans have fifty out of I
the tlfty-eeven members of the state legls- i
laturo on joint ballot and will re-elect a j
United States senator In Januaiy. I
CHEYENNE , Nov. U. There appears to ;
be no reason to chaugo the estimates of [ i >
the republican state chairman , except that t i
the republican majority In the state will
Increase. Thin Is Indlc.ited by surprising
returns from now precincts.
NORTH DAKOTA.
llepiililldinH Ilnve Majority nt Fifty.
Six on Joint Ilnllot unit Spuldliitf IN
Aviinred of HlH Kleotloii.
FARGO , N. D. , Nov. 0. Returns from the
state today swelled the ropubllcan majorit ) .
Spaldlng , republican , for congress , will prob
ably have a majority of .ViOO and tie re
mainder of the ticket BOO leso. Twcnty-ono
out of thirty-one state seiu'ors are sura
republican , while In the house fourteen re
publicans out of sixty-two have been elected ,
with four more doubtful. ThU gives the
republicans Qfty-six majority on joint bal
lot , making a republican succ.'ssor to Senator
Roach certain.
DELAWARE.
Hi-milt ISveryuhert- Clenn Hepnli-
IIran Sweep Democratic Sena
tor DlMptnced.
WILMINGTON. Del. . Nov. 0. Detailed returns -
turns from Kent and Sussex counties were
not received until this morning. They are
i sufficient to show that the next legislature
I of this state Is almost surely republican In
' ] each branch , and certainly republican on
I Jojut ballot. According to complete returns
j frrm the state , with the exception ot a few
districts the next legislature will stand :
Republicans , 29 ; democrats , 23. The re-
republicans will thua elect a senator to suc
ccctl United States Senator Gray , democrat ,
Congressman Handy , democrat , was dq-
K-ated by John Hoffrecker. republican , by
1 n majority that will not be less than 2.000.
I By the same margin the republicans elect
Dr. L. Hclsler Ball state treasurer and
John A Llnso ntnie nud'tor ' They nlso
eKct ihelr county tickets in each of the
j ( Con tuuoa Third
TWELVE DISTRICTS IN DOUBT
List of Congressmen-Elect Compiled Up to
Midnight ,
REPUBLICANS , 180 MEMBERS ; OTHERS , 165
Axiiiiriuiceji Are tlint the HcpulillcniiN
Art ; Well In the I.eatI LcinoL-rat ,
SIlvcrKen ami Fi
Up Minority.
WASHI.VGTON. NOV. 9. Following i a
list of congressmen-elect compiled from re
turns to the Associated Prc& ) up to mid-
nigh : . It shows that the republicans liavo
elected 180 members , while the democrats ,
silver republicans , fusloulsts and all others
have elected 165 members. There are twelve
doubtful districts yet to be heard from :
Alabama Flrrt district , Taylor , democrat ;
Second , Stalllngs , democrat ; Third , Clay
ton , democrat ; Fourth , Uobblns , democrat ;
Fifth , Brewer , democrat ; Sixth , liankhcad ,
democrat ; Seventh , Burnett , democrat ;
Eighth , Wheeler , democrat ; Ninth , Under
wood , democrat.
Arkansas Flri't ' district , McCulloch , dem
ocrat ; Second , Little , democrat ; Third , Mc-
lloe , democrat ; Fourth , Terry , democrat ;
Fifth , Dlnsmore , democrat ; Slxtb , Brundlge ,
jr. , democrat.
California First district. Darliam , repub
lican ; Second , doubtful ; Third , Metcalf. re
publican ; Fourth , Kahn , republican ; Fifth ,
Loud , republican ; Fifth , Waters , republican ,
Seventh , Nccdham , republican.
Colorado First district. Slmfroth , silver
republican ; Second , Bell , populist.
Connecticut First district , Henry , repub
lican ; Second , Sperry , republican : Third ,
Husscll , republican ; Fourth , Hill , repub
lican.
Delaware Hoffecher , republican.
Florida First district , Sparkman , demo
crat ; Second. Davlfl , democrat.
Oeorglo First district , Lester , democrat ;
Second , GrlgKs. democrat ; Third , Lewis ,
democrat ; Fourth , Adamson , democrat ;
I
Fifth , Livingston , democrat ; Sixth , Bartlett.
democrat ; Seventh. Moddox , democrat ;
Eighth. Howard , democrat ; Ninth , Tate ,
dtmfocrat j ; Tenth , Fleming , democrat ; ' Elev
enth { , Brantley , democrat.
Haho Wilson , fuslonlst.
Illinois First district. Mann , republican ;
Scccnd , Lorlmer , republican ; Third , Bel-
knap , republican ; Fourth. Cusack , demo
crat ; Fifth , Noonon , democrat ; Sixth , Bou-
telle. republican- Seventh , FOBS , repub
lican ; Eighth. Hopkins , republican ; Ninth.
Hilt , republican : Tenth. Prince , republican ;
Eleventh , HPPVCS , republican ; Twelfth. Can
non. republican : Thirteenth. Warner. r (
publican ; Fourteenth , draff , republican ;
Fifteenth. Marsh , republican ; Sixteenth ,
Williams , democrat ; Seventeenth , CaMwell ,
democrat' Eighteenth , Jett , democrat ;
Nineteenth. Crowley. democrat ; Twentieth ,
J. n. Williams , democrat ; Twenty-first ,
Hodenerg , republican : Twenty-second , Smith ,
republican ; Twenty-third , Smith republican.
Indiana First district. Hemenwnv. repub
lican ; Second. Mlers. democrat ; Third , Ze-
nor democrat ; Fourth , Griffith , democrat ;
Fifth , doubtful : Sixth , Watcon. republican ;
Seventh , Overstreet , republican : Kightn ,
rromor , republican ; Ninth. Landls , repub-
illcan \ ; Tenth. Crumpacker. republicnn ;
Flnventh , Steole. republican ; Twelfth.
doubtful ; Thirteenth , Brick , republican.
Iowa First district , Hedge , republican ;
Second , Lane , republican ; Third , Henderson ,
republican ; Fourth. Haugen , republican ;
FKth , Cousins , republican ; Sixth. doubtMI ;
Seventh , Hnll , republican ; Ekhth , , . Hen-
Itjiira. republican ; Ninth , Mcl'hernon , re-
Ipublicnn : Tenth. Dolllver , republican ; Elev-
cnth , Thomaa , republican.
Konsps At Inrpn , Ballov. republican ;
First dlHtrlct. Curtis , republican ; Sec nd.
nowersock. republican ; Third. Illdgely. fu-
slon : Fourth. Miller , republican : Fifth.
Cfldorhead , republican ; Sixth , teedcr , re-
piinllean : Seventh , Long , republican.
Kentucky First district , Wheeler , dcm-
'ocrat ; Second. Allen , democrat ; Third. nh a.
demccrat ; Fourth , Smith , democrat ; Fifth ,
'Turner , democrat ; Sixth , Berrv. democrat ;
Seventh. * Settle , democrat ; Elphth. Gilbert ,
democrat ; Ninth , doubtful ; Tenth , doubtful -
ful j ; Eleventh. Bering , republli-an.
LouHnna First district. Meyer , democrat -
crat ; Second , Davey. democrat ; Thirl ,
Broussard. 1 democrat ; Fourth , Brazil , democrat -
ocrat ; Fifth , Baird , democrat ; Sixth , Robert -
ert * * on. democrat.
Maine First district. Reed , republican ;
Second. Dlncley , republican- Third , Bur-
lolph , republican ; Fourth , Boutelle. repub-
- district. Sm'th. democrat :
Second. Baker , republican ; Third , Wnch'-er ,
republican ; Fourth , Denney , democrat ;
Mudd. republican ; Sixth. Pearre. re-
PUMaCst"chusetts-Flret. Lawrence , rcpub-
llcan ; Second. Glllett. republican ; Third.
lhaycr. democrat ; Fourth , \veymouth. re
publican ; Fifth. Knox. republican ; Sixth ,
Moody , republican ; Seventh. Roberts , rcpub-
llcnn ; Eighth. McCnll. republican ; Ninth.
Fitzgerald , democrat ; Tenth , Nappen. democrat -
ocrat ; Eleventh. Sprague , republican ;
Twelfth. Lovoring. republican ; Thirteenth.
Greene , republican.
Michigan-First district. Corliss , repub-
llcan ; Second. Smith , republican ; Third.
Gardner ; republican ; Fourth. Hamilton , r -
publican : Fifth. Smith , republican ; Sixth.
s T. Smith , republican ; Seventh. Weeks.
republican ; Eighth. Fordncy. republican ;
Nln"h 1llshop. republican ; Tenth. Crump.
republican ; Eleventh. Menick. republican ;
Twelfth. Sheldon , rnpubllcau.
Mlnncsota-Flrbt district. Tawnoy. repub-
llcutr Second. McCleary. republican ; Third.
Hcatwolo. republican ; Fo.urth , Stevens , republican -
publican ; Fifth. Fletcher , repub can ; Sixth.
doubtful : Seventh. Eddy , republican.
Mississippi-First district. Allen , demo.
crat ; Second. Speight , democrat ; Third ,
Catchlngs , democrat ; Fourth. A. F.Iox. .
democrat ; Fifth. Williams , democrat ; Sixth.
Love , democrat ; Seventh. Henry , democmt.
Missouri First district. Lloyd , democrat ;
Second. Rucke. democrat ; Third. Daugherty ,
democrat ; Fourth. Cochran. democrat-popu
democrat Sixth ) ) o-
list ; Fifth. Cowherd , ;
Armond. democrat ; Seventh , doubtful ;
Eighth. Bland , democrat ; Ninth. Clark ,
democrat ; Tenth. Burtholdt. republican ;
Eleventh. Joy. republican ; Twelfth. Poarce.
republican ; Thirteenth. Robb. democrat ;
Fourteenth. Vandlver. democrat ; Fifteenth ,
Benton. democrat.
Montana . Campbell , democrat.
Nebraska First district. Burkett. rcpub
llcan ; Second. Mercer , republican ; Third ,
Robinson , fusion ; Fourth , doubtful ; Fifth ,
doubtful ; Sixth. Greene , pppulltt.
Nevada Ncwlands. sliver republican.
New Hampshire . Sulloway , repub
llitin ; , Clarke , republican.
Now Jersey First district , Loudenslager ,
republican ; Second. Gardner , republican ;
Third. Howell , republican ; Fourth , Solomon ,
democrat ; Fifth. Stewart , republican ; Sev
enth , Duly , democrat ; Eighth , Fowler , ro-
publlctin.
North Dakota Spaldlng , republican.
New York First district. Scudder. demo
crat ; Fourth , Fischer , republican : Fifth ,
Wilson , democrat ; Sixth. May , democrat :
Seventh , Mullcr. democrat ; Eighth , Rlordan
democrat ; Ninth , Bradley , democrat ; Tenth.
CummlnKf , democrat ; Eleventh , Sulzer.
democrat : Twelfth. McClellan , democrat ;
Thirteenth. Levy , democrat ; Fourteenth.
Astor. democrat ; Fifteenth , Ruppert , Jr. ,
democrat : Sixteenth. Underbill , democrat ;
Seventeenth. Torapklns , republican ; Eight
eenth , Kctchum. republican ; Nineteenth.
Livingstone , democrat ; Twentieth , Glynn
lomocrat : Twenty-first , Stewart , republican.
Twenty-second , Lltlauer , republican ;
Twenty-third. Emerson , republican ;
Twenty-fourth. Chlckerlng , republican :
Twenty-fifth , Sherman , republican ; Twenty-
sixth , Ray , republican ; Twenty , seventh
nrjsroll , republican : twenty-eighth. Payne
republican : Twenty-ninth , Glllett , repub
lican ; Thirtieth. Wadswrrth , republican.
Thirty-first , O'Grady , "republican. Thirty-
bccoud , Hfan. democrat ; Thirty-third , Alex
ander , republKaa , Thirty-fourth , Holler re-
publican.
North CarrllnaFirsUr > ) ( | . Small
democrat. Second , doubtful Third , Thomas
democrat : Fourth , Jenkln * . populist Fifth
Klnchq ; . . democrat , Slxtb , Bellamy deino-
crat ; Seventh , Klutz , democrat ; Eighth ,
doubtful : Ninth. Crnwfprd. democrat.
cS
Ohio First dUtrlct. Shattuck. republican ;
Second , Drum well , republican ; Third. Bren
ner , democrat ; Fourth * Gordon , democrat ;
tiF
Fifth. Mccktsou. democrat ; Sixth , Brown ,
republican ; Seventh.Ytavcr , republican ;
Eighth , Lybrand. republican" ; Ninth , South
ard , republican ; Tenth , Morgan , republican ;
Eleventh , Grosvcnor , republican ; Twelfth ,
Lentz , democrat ! Thirteenth , Norton , dem
ocrat ; : Fourteenth. Kcrr. republican ; Fif
teenth. Van Voorhla , republican ; Sixteenth ,
Danford , repuhllcKii , SoVenteeuth , Anderson ,
democrat ; Eighteenth , xTaylor , republican ;
Nineteenth , Dick , republican ; Twentieth ,
Phillip ? , republican ; Titenty-flrst , Burton ,
republican. ' , , . '
Oregon First district Tongue , repub
lican : Rer.ond , Moody , "ifppubllcan.
Pennsylvania At large ; Grow , republican ;
at large , Davenport , republican ; First dis
trict , Blngham , republican ; Second , Adams ,
Jr. . republicans Third. William McAIeer.
democrat , endorsed by republicans ; Fourth ,
Young , republican ; Fifth , Harmon , repub
lican ; Sixth , Duller , republican : Seventh ,
Wanner , republican ; Eighth , Harbor , demo
crat ; Ninth , Ermcntrout. democrat ; Tenth.
Broslus. republican ; Eleventh , Council , ro- j
publican ; Twelfth , ' - Vcnport , democrat ; !
Thirteenth , Hyan , democrat ; Fourteenth ,
Olmstead , republican ; Flttecnth , Wright , re
publican ; Sixteenth. Ihcker. republican :
Seventeenth , Polk , deraperat ; Eighteenth.
Mahon , democrat ; Ninety" " ' . Zelgler. dem
ocrat ; Twentieth , Tliropp , republican ;
Twenty-first. Jack , republican ; Twenty-sec
end , Daliicll , republican ; Twenty-third.
Graham , republican ; Twenty-fourth , Ache-
ion , republican ; Twnty-flfth , Sbowaltcr ,
republican ; Twenty-sixth , Hlgglns ; republican
lican : Twenty-seventh , 'Slbley , democrat :
Twenty-eighth , Hall , democrat.
Rhode Island First district. Bull , repub
lican ; Second , Capron , republican.
South Carolina First , district , Elliott.
democrat ; Second , Talbsrt. democrat ; Third ,
Lattmer , democrat ; Fourth , Wilson , demo
crat ; Fifth , Sonler. democrat ; Sixth. Nor
ton , democrat ; Seventh , Stokes , democrat.
South Dakota At large , Gamble , repub-
HCRH ; at large. Burke , ropubllcan.
Tennessee First district , Brownlow. republican -
publican ; Second , Gibson , republican ; Third ,
Moon , democrat-ponullst ! Fourth , Snod-
grass , democrat ; Fifth , Richardson , demo
crat ; Slxtb , Galne . democrat ; Seventh. C-s ,
democrat ; Eighth , Sims , democrat ; Ninth ,
IMerco , democrat ; Tenth , Caraack. derao-
crat. t
Texas First district. Ball , democrat : Second
end , Cooper , democrat ; Third , DeGraffenreld ,
democrat ; Fourth. Sheppard , democrat ;
Fifth. Dalloy. democrat ; Sixth. Burko. dem
ocrat : Seventh , Henry , democrat ; Eighth ,
l.nnhum. democrat ; Ninth. Burleson. demo
crat ; Tnnth , Hawlcy. republican ; E-leventh ,
Kleburg , democrat ; Twelfth , Slayden , dem
ocrat : Thirteenth. Stephens , democrat ,
Utah Roberts , demecntt.
Vermont First district- Powers , rep-ub-
. lean ; Second. Grout , republican.
Virginia First district. Jones , democrat ;
Second , Young , democmt ; Third. Lamb , j I
ilcmocrait ; Fourth. Epos , democrat ; Fifth , , .
Swnnsou , democrat ; Sixth. Otey. democrat ;
Seventh. Hay , democrat ; Eighth , nlxcy ,
democrat : Ninth. Rhea , 'democrat ; Tenth , .
Quarlcs , democrat. j !
Washington At large , Jones , republican ; j
at largo , Cushman , republican. |
West Virginia First district , Dovoner ,
republican ; Second , doubtful : Third , John
son. democrat : Fourth/ Freer , republican.
Wisconsin First district. Cooper , repub
lican ; Second. Dahle , republican ; Third , |
Dabcock , republican ; Fourth. Otjen , repub-
llcun : Fifth. Barney , republican ; Sixth ,
Davidson , republican ; Seventh. Each , repub
lican ; Eighth. Miner , republican ; Ninth ,
Stewart , republican ; Tenth. Jenkins , repub
lican.
lican.Wyoming
Wyoming Mondell , republican.
Arizona Wilson , democrat .
Now Mexico Blank. , v >
Oklahnmtr "W.ink , ( * - . '
ItULU THE SBNATB.
Itctnrnn Entnhlliili with Certainty
Majority of Two.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 8. The returns es
tablish with certainty that the United States
senate will have a republican majority after
March 4 , next. The present party division
of the senate is : Republicans , 43 ; demo
crats , 34 ; populists. 6 ; silver republicans , G.
This was changed prior to yesterday's vote
by a republican gain of two , viz. : Mc-
Comas of Maryland , who will succeed Gor
man and Simon of Oregon , who Is elected to
fill ii vacancy. Of the present republican
total of forty-five the terms of seven Kena-
tors expire March + , next , leaving thirty-
publicans surely elected , and three probably - )
ably elected , making a total of forty-eight ]
or two more than a majority over demo
crats , populists and silver republicans.
There are twcnty-ono democratic holdover
senators , and to this number yesterday's
clecticns add four with certainty and cue
probably , giving a total of twenty-live
votes. The populist and silver republican
holdovers number eight , and this was In
creased yesterday by one , practically sure ,
Flvo state legislatures appear to be much In
doubt , viz. . Nebraska. West Virginia ,
Montana , Indiana and Washington , and are
not Included In figuring totals.
The states to elect senators In which re
publican legislatures appear to be assured
are : Michigan , Minnesota , Delaware , Con
necticut. Massachusetts , Wisconsin , New
York , Pennsylvania , New Jersey and Cali
fornia. Five of these states are now rep
resented by democrats , who will give way
to republicans , namely , Gray of Delaware ,
Mitchell cf Wisconsin , Murphy of Now' '
York , Smith of New Jersey and White of i
California.
The other five states are now represented
by reoubllcans , viz : Burrows of Michigan ,
Davis of Minnesota , Lodge of Massachusetts
and Quay of Pennsylvania. Besides the fore
going the reports Indicate a probability of
republican legislatures In Wyoming and <
North Dakota. This would bring about tha
retirement of the democratic senator ( Roach
of North Dakota ) , and tbo re-election ot
Clark ot Wyoming or some other reoub-
llcan.
The states electing democratic legisla
tures , according to present reports , nru Ten
nessee , Missouri , Texas and Florida. These
i
are already represented by democratu , so
that no political change Is effected. The
present democratic Incumbents arc Bate of
Tennessee , Cockrell of Missouri , Mills of
Texas and Past-o of Florida.
The resorts state that Utah also U likely
to have a democratic legislature. Mr. Can
non of Utah , who will retire , is a silver
republican. Nevada reports Indicate a legis
lature which will re-elect Stewart , silver re
publican.
The republican chairman claims Nebraska
and the retirement of Allen , populist. In
diana also seems to be safely republican In
the legislature. In West Virginia , now rep
resented by Faulkner , democrat , both state
chairmen claim the legislatures. From Mon
tana , now represented by Mantle , silver re
publican , there are no reporUi on legis
lature from which definite conclusions can
be drawn. In Washington the reports give
the legislature as "painfully close. " Th
state Is now represented by Wllsnn. repub
lican.
lican.WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON , Nov. 9. (11 ( p. ra. )
Chairman Babcock of the republican com
mittee said thlH evening that the house of
representatives of the Fifty-sixth congrcsr
would be republican without doubt.
Throughout the day and evening a corps of
.lollt'cal ' statisticians has been at work in
ropubllcan headquarters compiling and
analyzing the re'.urni.
In a statement to the Associated Press
lilb evening , ( "hall man Bibcock snld.
"There can he no longer any rrnnouaLIe
nrgiimen * ai-fr the poll'kal complexion of
he next home of representatives. II will
( Continued oa Second 1'age. )
ii fioi iTiinn in tVnniini Ti \i
LEGISLATURE IS REPUBLICAN
Poor Prospect for Another Populist United
States Senator ,
REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES IN BOTH HOUSES
Content for Control of Legislature If
Clone , lint Provlnlnnnl IUt Shown
It Snfo Preponderance
Over Piiftlonlati > .
I
The contest over the scat In the United
States Renatc , now held by Wllflam V. Allen ,
populist , has narrowed down to a close
tight for control of the coming legislature ,
In which the margin of majority Is sure
to bo small. All Indications point to this
majority being republican. The best avail
able returns give the lepubllcaus not only
n majority on joint baflot but also a ma
jority of both houiio and senate , which
would give them the organization of each.
From the returns In hand and the most
conservative estimated the following roll of
members or the next Nebraska legislature
has been made.
It shows the senate to consist of 20 re-
publlcajis and 13 fuslonlsls , with a repub
lican majority of 7.
It shows the house to consist of 51 re
publicans and 19 fuslonlsts , with a repub ;
IIcan majority of 3.
It shows the legislature on joint ballot to
consist of 71 republican members and 02
fuslonlsts , with a republican majority of 9.
While It Is probabro there will bo a few
changes In this provisional list , the changes
are not likely to offset materially the rela
tive standing of the two parties In the
legislature. The election of another repub
lican United States senator from Nebraska
therefore teems assured.
Stntc Scnnte.
Die. Senator. Ilesldenco. Politics.
1 W. J. llalderirwn. . Burchard Hep
2 Vf. R. Barton Tecumseh itep
3 J. II. Aremls Syracuse Hep
4 W. II. Nowcll Pluttsmouth . . . . Hep
5 William D. Schaal. Springfield Fus
6 Joseph Crow Omahii Hep
Isaac Noyes Waterloo Hep
J. II. Van Dusen. . . . South Oinnha Hep
7 Dan Glfturd West Point Hep
S William Morgan. . . . Allen Fus
DJ. F. S. Smith IsiRln Hep
jc W. D. Holbrook. . . . Kvcrctt Hop
11 John H. Hays Norfolk Hep
12 J. C. Dunn Fus
13 ! Hugh O'Ntill Chelsea Fus
jj Otto Mutz Sprlngvlew Fus
15 F. M. Currie Ilroken Dow Hep
110 James 13 , Miller. . . . Kearney Fus
17 H. Hannibal St. Paul Hep
1ST. lFnrrell Claries Ftu
ijj A. C. Knepper Fus
20 ( A. H. Tulbot Lincoln Hep
Jncoh Koche Hlckmnn Hep
21 Frank N. Prout. . . . Ileatrlco Hep
22 IliiKh MeCarger. . . Crete Hep
2.1 C. F. Steele Fnlrliury Hop
21 Charles A. Fowler. Ohlown , Hep
25 F. M. Howard Aurora Fus
26 George Spohn Hlverton Fus
27 P. L. Alexander. . . . Hastings Hep
28J. ! S. Cnnnday Mlndcn Fus
29 L. M. Graham ' Stockvlllu Fus
ul ButlerTiiic'Ka'n'anV.i North "pfatto..Fus
Ilotme of IlcprcHciitnttveH.
DIs. Member. Residence. Politics.
1 Jeremiah Fcnton. . . Dawson Fus
A. J. Weaver Falls City Kus
A. D. Humbarger. . Fulls City Kus
2 J. Wenzl Stelnauer Rep
Andrew Scott .Pawnee City . . . .Hop
3 J. M. Armstrong. . South Auburn . .R-p
Jolin iwan ) Auburn - . ' KUE
4 Palmer Blnko . . . Tu.iimbeh Hep
5 Peter Berlet Johnson Rep
CD. H. Harris UnndlllR. Rep
W. J. Mt-Glnley. . . . Douglas Fus
7 T. T. Young Bouth Bend Rep
E. M. Pollard NVhuwka Rep
8 U. A. Dltmur Nebraska City..Hep
9 Clans Grell Chaleo Fus
10 J. A. Beverly Omaha Rep
Frank Burman . . . Omaha Rep
Levl Cox Omaha Rep
J. O. Detweller Omalm Rep
Miles D. Houck. . . Omaha Rep I
Hugh A. Myers. . . . Omaha. . > Rep
R. H. Olmsted Omuhii . ' . Hep
T. J. Flynn Omaha Kus
T. F. Sturgcss Omaha Fus
11 W. D. Haller lllttlr Rep
12 J. F. Nosbitt Tekamah Rep
13 J. II. Chambers. . . Herman Rep
14 M. T. Hellers Hooper Rep
A. J. Hustings Pleasant Valley..Rep
15 C. L. Sleke West Point Fus
Hi M. W. Murray Peudcr Fus
17 ' trills Stnlthbcrger. Stnnton Rep i
1 ! > Charles Sherman. . Martlnsburs . . . .Kus |
19 O. } ' . W.itson Plnlnvlew Fus j
20 Charles Crockett. . Crelghton FUR
21 H. C. Ellwooci. . . . Crelphton Fus
22 II. C. Klester St. Kdward Fus
23 I. F. Wemmegcr. . Madison Fus
21 O. L. Mown ureston Fus
25 J. W. Tanner Fullerton Fus
2G Joseph r > "l'ny Fua
27 C. M. LeMar Wahoo Kus
A. ttouin. - . Cednr Bluffs fc is
2S Cyrus C. Gelwlck. Bralnnrd Rep
George L. 8m.tn. . uiyr-sts Fus
29 J. J. Kndleott JJori-hester l-'us
II. W. Fuller Sev. aril Fua
30 Joseph Burns I.ituoln Itup
A. W. Lane Lincoln Rep
Paul Clark Lincoln Rep
HenritmrKson. . . . Duviy Rep
Georse Anderson. Havclock .Rep
31 H. M. Smith Friend Rep
W. H. Mann Wlllier , Rep
32 George A. Jones. . Wymora Rep
Thos. E. 'Jlhnnrt. . Adams Rep
W. K. Chlttenden. Cortliuul Hep
33 W. S. Ului o \Vcston Rep
31 Peter Jimmm JaiiHcu Rep
35 H. P. Harding. . . . Hebron Rep
3 < J Conrnd Blrsner. . . Krlmlunsnu Rcr >
37 W. H. Taylor Extter Fus
NvlX ) Anuurson. . . hhl'kley Fus
3S J. M. Tueker Waco R = p
Andrew Sandall..York Rep
33 II. R. Iltitdy Pleasnnt Home . .Kus
IOW. T. Thompson..Ccntnil City Rep
41 .1. H. Orosvcnor..Central City Kns
D. 8. Woodwnnl..Hampton Fus
43 Frank A. Thompson-Cloy CenUr Fus
William Martin . .Trumbull Fuf
43 J. H. Wright Uuskln Fus
44.1. L. Qnindstaff..Iiladen Fus
45.1. | D. Kvans Koiu-caw Rep
48 C. E. lllckn Bladen Rep
17 G. L. Reuse Aldu Rep
W. A. Prince Grand Inland . . . .Rep
48 Samuel Bower > Fus
41 Jnmcs II. Cosgrovs Kus
50 Eber lycet Atkinson Fus _
Fred C. Ftltz ISwInK Fus
51 James Hall Newport Rep
52 J. II. Shorts Kennedy Fus
53 Allan G. Fisher..Chadron Rep
61 A. W. Atkins Sidney Km
; , " > J. S. Fretz Kus
50 W. G. Eastman Kingston Kiif
W. J. Taylor Fas
07 John VandcrirrlfC . . .LoupCity Fus
58 J. M. Eastcrllng. . . Kearney Kus
K. WymuiiH Shclton Kus
.9 James Walling . . . .Cozad Rep
60 Gt-o. F. Mllbournc..Mlnden Rep
fil David McCrncken..Macon Kus
62 F. Cunningham . . .Orleans FIIS
ftl J. O. Johnson Funk Fus
M H. J. Miller Holbrook Rep
C-i J. B. Hiithorn Bartley Rep
cfi R. Onthron Kus
07 Frank Israel Bcnkc-lmun Rep
Joint ColillillnKloll to ItriiBHOliililr ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. & . The joint high
commission appointed to confer on ques
tions at issue between thin country and the
Dominion of Canada will meet In Washing-
tan tomorrow. It Is believed tbo forthcoming
icsslons of the Intcrna'lonal arbitrators hero
will conclude the business before the com
mission and that a formal treaty covering
all tbo points decided with regard to close
relations between Canada and the United
States will result.
AloveiiientN of Ocenn Vi-mi-ln , Nor. O.
At New York Sailed Frlesland. for Ant-
.verp ; Cymric , for Liverpool. Arrived
America , from London ; Fuldo , from Na-
pjca ; Southwark , from Antwerp ; Werkcn-
dam , from Rotterdam ; Majestic , from Liv
erpool.
At Glasgow Arrived Furnrssla , from
Now York.
At Southampton Sailed Trave , for New
York , Arrlvel Peunland , from New York
At Philadelphia Arrived -Bohemia , from
Hamburg.
A * Baltimore Sailed Muncbeu. tor lite'
me a. * ,
WHAT CHAIRMAN
SCHNEIDER SAYS.
No Tampering with llrtnrnfc Will III-
Tiilrrntril liy Slnic Coin *
nilttep.
LINCOLN , Nov. . The rrpnh-
llcnn atnln central i-ominlttco
olter * n rt-wnril of IS 1,000 for the
arrcxt nnd conviction of any
person who nhnll tic foil nil tam
pering with Iliilinlloln or lr lt-
linnto return * of the rlrrtlon.
Thu committee haM anllH-lont lii-
foriiintlon to wnrrnnt It In
t-lnlintiiK tin- election of nil rc-
liulillrnii cnnilliliitm for ntnte
odlccn a nil It nlno linn return *
tlint iilnec heyond iloulit thu
election of n majority of both
liotincN of the Incoming lo l -
n , it. sciiNRinnn ,
C'hnlrmnn.
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska
Fulr ; Wnrm'r ; North Winds.
YrMcrdny'x Teiiiiicrntnrc tit Oinnliiu
lliiur. lcd. Hour. IUu
I > n. in . . : tO 1 p. m . . it.'t
( I n. ni . . ! tO - p. in .
7 n. in . . -to : i p. m . : ii :
S ii. ni . . fll -4 p. m . ! tl
( i n. in . . ill n p. ni . : tl
10 n. in . . . ! 1- n p. ni . Ill
11 n. ni . . : - 7 p. 111 . . : tr
in m : ti : s n. in . . : t t
o j > . in. . . . ; ti :
JOHN BULL AJND UNCLE SAM
SnllNlmry IonU * Ankniipr nt ( lie l're -
cnce of Aincrlun In the
KlIMt.
( Copyright , 1SJS , by Prcfs Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Nov. 0. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Salisbury , re
plying to a toast 16 her majesty's ministers
at Guild hall tonight , referring to tbo czar's
peace proposal , said :
"In some respects the era ot these great
propositions , which 1 think will bo
the epoch in the history of war , has been
marked by unhappy omens. It Is the first
year In which the mighty force of the Am > 'r-
Ican republic has been Introduced among the
nations whoso dominion la extending and
whoso Instruments to a ce-taln ; extent are
war. I am not implying the slightest blame ,
far from It. I am not refusing xympathy
to the American republic In the dlinciil.lca
through which they have paaatnl , but no one
can deny that their appeai-jnctf among the
factors of the Asiatic probleil at all events
and possibly of European rtlp'.ojnac" Is a
great and serious event which m.iy not con
duce to the 'Interests of peace , though I
| think in any event It Is likely to conduce
to the interests of Great Britain. " ( Cheera. )
UNCLE SAM STANDS FIRM
Ilot-s Jint Yield One Iota lit IIU
DcniunilH on Philippine
Uiicntlnit.
( Copyright , 1S03 , by Press Publishing Co. )
PARIS , Nov. 9. ( New York World Cablegram -
gram Special-Telegram. ) The meeting of
the I joint peace commission today occupied
less i than half an hour and was postponed
till Saturday owing to the tnadvlsablllty
of reading the American reply to the Spanish -
ish counter 'proposals of last Thursday ,
which covers ilfty typewritten pages and
rebuts on financial and international law.
The grounds of the Spanish contention arc
that the protocol was being exceeded.
Nothing occurs in the American reply re-
ga.dlng the Cuban debt. The reply In no
way departs from the original American
demand which President MeKlnley has no-
tided the American commission must be'
enforced. The American reply U absolutely
decisive In Its terms but the Spaniards will
not accept the position without a prolonged
dialectical struggle.
INNOVATION IN HOLD-UPS
Mnnkeil Moil Kilter llntte Election
Booth nnd In the Melee On of
the CicrkN In Shot.
BUTTE , Mont. , Nov. 0. Shortly before
G o'clock this morning , wbllo the judged
were counting the votca In the Dublin
Gulch precinct of Butte , two men with
handkerchiefs over their faces appeared at
the door of the polling place. They car
ried revolvers. The order to throw up
hands was given. There were flvo Judges ,
two clerks , two checkers , a deputy sheriff
and several voters present. Dennis O'Leary ,
the deputy sheriff , Jumped at one ot the
men. Both began firing. John Daly , one
of the checkers , was ehot In the Htomach
and O'Lcary's shoulder was shattered. The
masked men escaped at once and all efforts
to trace them have been unavailing. Both I
wounded men were taken to tha hospital.
Daly died on the way. Some ot the men
In the polling plac-o were known to have
considerable money.
LYNCHING OF FOUR NEGROES
OUR Hiiiiilreil White Men K
TlicniNclveH oil tlir ItlncUn Who
.Stnrled the Itlot.
AUGUSTA. Ga. . Nov. 9. A special to the
Chronicle from Greenwood , S. C. , says :
A telephonemwsago from Phoanix , the
sccno of the race- riot lu this county , reports .
all quiet at 9 o'clock. About forty armed
men are on duty there. Four negroes \vcro ;
lynched near Phoenix about 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Posltlvfr evidence was secured
that they were Implicated In the shooting of
the white men yvsterday. About 100 white
men paitlclpated In the lynching and there
was no attempt at dltguUo or concealment. '
All is quiet hero at this hour , though more
troubla Is expected In the Phonlx nectlon. '
The efforts that have been made to prevent
bloodshed have ao far been of no avnll. Pub I
lic sentiment unanimously endorses the I
lynching. ,
!
CRUISER BUFFALO DISABLED .
.Inut Stiirted oil Voynice to .Mniill _ j (
When KM MneliliKTy nrenUii IIIMVII
nnd Stop * for nrpulr .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 9. The cruiser Bilf
falo , which called' last Saturday from Sandy
Hook , bound for Manila to join Admiral ' .
Dewoy'g tquadron , put In at Newport , II. I. ,
today with machinery broken down.
Captain Hemphlll , commanding the ship , '
reported to the department by telegraph ] !
'hat he bad been unable to proceed further
on his course and bad been obliged to srrlr
a eboro station for repair. Ho djked for n' '
nveMtlgatlon ( o fix tbo responsibility fur > '
.ho breakdown and Secretary Ixing re- j
aponded Immediately. A court of luautrr *
will meet Friday at
Newport Such In * i
'ormatlon of ihe Navy department ha In- ,
llratcs that ( -breakdown U not setloi
and Ii confined 'o ' tome of tuo vnlro tour
of thfc air pumpd , . !
n iT r TV n iin T p i i\
SI ILL IS HIE LEAD
Hay ward Has'the Better of Poyntcr in tha
Gubernatorial Race.
MAJORITY ESTIMATED AT FOUR THOUSAND
State Legislature in All Probability is
Republican on Joint Ballot ,
STEADY GAINS IN POPULIST STRONGHOLDS
Returns Contain Little Balin for the Woundea
Fusion Heart.
LANCASTER COUNTY DOES ITS DUTY WELL
I'oporriUn Keep n Stiff Upper I.lp mul
Clnlm iv -rj < hlnB In
nnd n KIMV Odicr
Up to the timeof going to press this mornIng -
Ing The l ) o had received complete returns
from fifty-two of the ninety counties In Ne
braKko. These show a total vote of 67 66' )
for Haywnrd for governor and a total ot G7
(39 for Poyutcr. eUlng Haywnrd a majority
of 230. The returns thus far received In-
flludo most of the populist Btrongholds , hcuc
Uny ward's figures fiom now on may nntud-
rally bo expected to show an Increase ami
the chances for his election may bo consid
ered reasonably certain. Hayward has al
ready overcome 7.000 of the adverse majority
of 13,000 against Post In his raoo with Sul
livan. The steady gains ho Jias made In the
contest scarce a. county from whlob returns
bavo been received being an exception to the
rule may bo taken as an IndlcatUn of wh.it
la In store when
the remaining countle ara
heard from. The
state republican coiimiltl o
claims Hayward's election by some 3.000 ,
but The Bco gives the exact figures as fin-
as they have been received and leaves I'd '
readers to draw their own conclusions us to
the probable outcome.
SlndCoinmlUru'n IC
LINCOLN , Nov. ! ) . ( Special Telegram. ) -
Returns received from over the state uu to
9 o'clock tonight Justify the republican sta-j
committee In claiming the flection of the entire -
tire state ticket by 4,000 majority , and the
election of nineteen senators and flfty-ono
representative ! ) , with one more represent
tlve In doubt. The llgurca on the suite tld
are based on the fact that the percentapa
of republican gains continue all over the
state and that former populist strongholds ,
like Custer , fall to bring any comfort to the
fuslanlsts.
In the meantime- the people at the fusion
headquarters are equally confident In th r
claims of a victory , their figures on tha
legislature being that they would haxo
slxty-elglit on jMnt ballot , or Just exactly
enough to elect the United Slatca senator.
Revised returns from all Lancaster countv
precincts Indicate that Hayward has carried
the county by 1,127.
( By tlte AbboelatctV PreM. )
LINCOLN , Nov. 9. Returns by counties
tonight , which come with provoking slow
ness , Indlcato a falling off of republican
; gains of last night and today , making the
i state ticket In doubt and BO close that the
I olllclal count may bo required. The legl.Mu-
i turo Is probably republican on a Joint ballot ,
j | but Senator Allen will not concede It.
j Neither state committee made such ex-
I travagant claims as last night. Secretary
Thompson of the fusion committee c needed
tie election of republican congressmen In thu
First and Second districts , but claimed tha
other four , admitting that the Fourth nnd
j Fifth were close. On the state ticket nnd
| ' legislature ho said : "Tho result Is In doubt
nnd may not bo known until the official count
Is made. "
Chairman Schneider of the ropubllcan
committee said ho could see no reason to ma
terlally change bin previous estimate of 3,000
to 5,000 for the state ticket. The legislature ,
ho said , was republican sure.
The republicans concede the election of
Greene ' , fuslonlst , In the Sixth district and
tho'probable election of Roblneon , fuel n , In
the Third. Tha Fourth Is so close as to re
quire the ofllclal count.
COMPLETE COUNTY RETURNS
j All the Pltfiireare In from the C'ouii-
tlcn in th Follow I UK
Lint.
HASTINGS. Neb. , Nov. 9. ( Special Telegram -
gram ) Adams county complete gives Hayward -
ward 1,831 ; Poynter , 1,837 ; congressman ,
Adams , 1,856 ; Sutherland , 1,81ft ; state ucna-
tor , Alexander , republican , 1,911 ; Sykes ,
fusion , 1,775 ; representative , IS vans , repub-
, Mean , 1.SC5 , Fernow , fuslonlst. l.SOfl , lloat
rcprrsentntlvo. Hicks , republican , 1,891 ;
Uerllng , ftiBlonlst , 1,823. Last year : Post ,
1,599 ; Fulllvan. 1.938. Congress , Andrews ,
' 1,757 ; Sutherland , 2,050.
Antrlope County ,
NELIOII , Neb. , Nov. 9. ( Speelal Tele-
gram. ) AntcloDC county complete gives
j Hayward , 921 ; Poynter 1,159. For congress ,
i Roblnsou , populist , runs considerable ahead
of Poyntcr. For state senator. J. F. P.
Smith , populist , will have 200 inajorliy , for
representative , II. C. Elnood , pomillat , will
have 176 majority. k
! Iloone County.
ALBION , Neb. . Nov. 9.--Special ( Tele-
' gram. ) Ofllclal vote In Boone eounty Oov-
ernor , Poynter 1.2&0 , Hayward 1,149 , On-
' bcrt 1,233 , Murphy 1.17U ; Dura * 1,170 Poi-
tcr 1.233 : Matthews 1.1C8 , Corner ! 1.2H
Mortcnscn 1,17 $ , Mcsurvo 1,222 ; Wolfe I 21-.I
Williams 1,282. Coigro > .H. Norrl 1 IS- . ,
I , Robinson 1,218. Sc.ustor : Michael LlJiS.
'Smith 1,210. Representative : Priuo 12o | ,
Kelstcr 1,219. Last yc r , I'oct 1.07D Sul.i-
van ; congress , Hammond 1,053 , MHX-
well 1,209.
lloyd Count > .
nt'TTB. Neb. . ( Sov. . ( ° .neclul Ton-
ginm. ) Boyd county complete gives Ha-
ward 3CO ; Poyntcr. ir.4 ; coiigrc jeman. Br.wn
S7i ; Greene , IfiC ; slate senator. King. repul > -
Ilean , 379 ; O'Neill , popullxt. IU9 ; rcpto i-n'a
tlvo , Ixigan. republican , 386 : Crockett , 4b9
LaHt year : Post , 513 ; Sullivan , 538 ; f adv.
015 ; Gretne , BOD.
Hurt County.
TEKAMAH. Neb. . Nov. 9. < 8ne-IM Ti-le-
gram. ) Hurt county , connlctn , gives Ilaj
ward , 1.179 ; Poyitor , 1,1 I ; congres man ,
Norrls , 1,484 ; Roblucon. 1127 ; state senator
Glffert , republican , 1.412 : Miller , fusion ,
1,159 ; reprcmntatlvo , Neablt , reputl c n ,
'
1.307 : Latta'fuilon. 1.276 : CUatnberi , ri'puo-
llcan , 1,139 ; Cameron , fust u , 1,345. Last
year , Post , 1,261 ; Sullivan , 1.1C8 ; congiras ,
Hammond , 1,501 ; Maxwell , 1,184 ,
Under Count- .
DAVID CITY. Nob. . Nov. . ( Special
TcJpprsm. ) Butler county , complete , uurdl
I'tclal , glvct Hayward 1,279. Poynter 1 * ' '
icongn.kj'nimi , 'Hlnshiuv , i,2d ; Sturl * . 1,7ft ,
IndifJiMana favor Lo mla and Snil.h. r ° P'i"
IUU for the leslnlalufeT Kropncr popiil
f .nil .H-nate. IrfPt yt-ar. Po.t. 1,23 ! > , b\u- \
