The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 08, 1894, Image 1

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The Macon telegraph., November 08, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMACON. GA.. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1894. • Copy, 5 Cents* The Republicans toe Taken Everything That Was in Sight .TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY. That Is the Claim They Are Mating for tho Lower Douse of Congress. MORTON’S BIG UAJQUITT—120,000 Ihou Are III* Figure* shown by the Ileturni, and III* Plurality More Tlian 133,000— Member* of the Cabinet Have Nothing . lo Say. New York, Nor. 7.-Tho returns of the congressional election received to day have but emphasized the magni tude of the Republican victory. Since last night tho number of Republican representatives has incrcised from 210, wltieto then seemed the probable num ber, to 240, and the Democratic and Populist ranks shrank correspondingly in the . reports and the latter almost wholly disappeared. The rigures show that tho Republicans wlU probably have not only a large majority but moro than two-thinls of the builte. Tho several state delegations, accord ing to the latest returns, wilf-be com posed as follows: States. Rqp. Dem. POP- Afauama 0 8 1 AKkflttltllB 0 O 0 California 6 1 0 Colorado 2 0 0 Connecticut 4 0 0 DcClMvore 1 0 0 Fluids.' 0 8 S Georgia 0 11 0 Idaiuo 1 0 0 (Illinois 19 3 0 Iudtuma. 13 0 0 Iowui 11 Q o Kansas 7 0 1 Keuvtudky 4 6 1 Louisiana 0 6 0 MU'we .. 4 0 0 Maryland .. .. 3 3 0 Massachusetts 12 1 0 Mlc.ugun 12 0 0 Minnesota 7- 0 0 Mississippi .... 0 7 0 Mfceourl 9 6 0 Mo -anu 1 0 0 Nebraska 5 0 1 Nfadtt .. 0- O 1 Net.- Hampshire 2 0 0 NPw Jersey 8 0 0 New York 29 5 0 No,m'.i curoMnn ,;"1 8 —O' North Dakdaa 1 0 0 Ohio 19 1 0- Oregon .-2 0 0 Ba..’i.*yJvanta -..27 1 0 Tennessee 4 6 0 Rhode Island .3 0 0 South Carolina. 0 7 0 South Dakota, 2 o 0 Testis 1 12 0 Vermont 2 0 0 Virginia 2 8 0 Wo.-Morton 2 0 0 West Virginia 4 o 0 ■Wisconsin 10 0 0 Wyoming 1 o 0 TMtj.1—RepubWcane, 246; Democrats. 101: Fopullste, 9. BABCOCK’S CLAIMS. Vashington, Nov.. 7.—At 8 o’clock tonight Mr. Babcock, chairman of the Republican congressional committee, gave out the following: Returns received up to this hour show that wo have elected over 200 members, with several other states to hear from. We carried the solid con gressional delegations of twemy-threo states. We have carried tho majority of the delegations In thirty states, thereby enabling us to elect a presi dent In case tho election should bo thrown Into tho house. The te.urns Indicate that wo have secured control of the next senate by a majority of one to .three, without counting die vote of North Carolina, which has undoubt edly elected a Republican legislature. Chairman Babcock's llgnrea show that the Republicans liavo curried the following states djt solid congressional delegations: Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min nesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The number of districts he claims tho Republicans carried In tho other states arc: Alabama 2, Ar kansas 1, California' J, Illinois 21, Iowa 10, Kentucky 5, .Maryland 4, Missouri 7, New York 29, North Caro lina 3, Ohio 19, Pennsylvania 27, South Carolina 1, Tennessee 4, Texas 3, Vir ginia 3. Chairman Faulkner received a dis patch tonight front It. 14. Folk, clerk of the Tennessee house 6f representatives, stating that the legislature is Demo cratic by 20 majority and will elect a Democratic successor to Senator Harris. NEW YORK. Now York, Nov. 7.—The following !s the total vote of New York city for gbvernor: HIU (Democrat) 126,554, Morton (Republican) 125,739, wheeler 7,878, Baldwin (Prohibil'oni.sn 834. The vote 'or llcntenant-goveruor, with tweuty-nln electin', districts min ing, Is: Lockwood (Democrat) 129,427, Saxton (Itepublleaa) 119.000, How.snn (People’) 1,583, Steer (Social Libor) 3,44(5, MlUer (Prohlbiilonlsti 480. The entire Republican city ticket elected in Brooklyn by a plorality ranging from 20,000 to .10.000. The vote was against consolidation with New York by about 2,000 and the ap portionment was lost by about the same vote. The total corrected vote for gjvernor In New York stue, s'uUlvntt cnonty ou:. stands ns follows: Hill 514073, Morton 007,419. Wheeler 27,108. Po ts] 1.203,000. Morton's plurality 153,- SKI; Morton’s majority 120,238. The adoption of me c msl'.tnFon amendments, of which there is little question, establishes the following principles: Laws authorizing pool selling and all forms of gambling are prohibited. Election and registration boards throughout tho state must be bl-par- tlsan. '-'I No public money shall btS granted to sectarian schools The legislature >s forbidden to tnret laws limiting damigcs for injuries re sulting In death. Personal registration Is not to be required In towns of fewer than 6,<84) inhabilWiiH X’ubllc ollleers shall not accept pastes on railroads or frames from telegraph and telephone companies. Cities are divided inti inreo daises. The time which must eotpse heforo an alien can vote alter tho grant of .citizenship 5k increased from ten to ninety days. Retains for tho vote Li this city and Brooklyn on the •‘greater New Y«k” sebemfe indlcale that a majority i»t me votes have been cast In favor of con solidation. A tabulation of the returns at pollco headquarters this morning show llio vote in tills city on the consol’Catton lo about 118.000 for and 8J.000 against. It in evident that a portion of the voters neglested to cast their ballots on this question. It is eqtdma'ted that the tnajortly In New York city In favor of cbnsolld'iitlon will reach at least 30.909. The vote in Broklyn Is dose and the returns not conclusive. The achemo for the "greater New York" 'propose* the consolidation under one city government ot New York and Brooklyn, the whole of Rlcchmond nnd Kings counties, portions of West Ches ter and Queens. The Whole nrea covered will comprlae more ithan 371 square miles and the population of the cities nnd towns will be only a few thousands short of 3,000,- 000. In the bill which relates to the sub ject, provision waj only made for the expression of an opinion on the part of the people as to the advisability of con solidation. and this Is what tlho vote of yesterday means. The consolidation will not take effect until legislative provis ion shall have been made upon the sub jects of taxaitlbn. refunding debts, etc. An lunawtan-t question settled by the voters of New York yesterday was that relative to the underground railway. The law authorizing the submission of this proposition to a vote'of the citizens declares that the rapid trsstt commit tee shall within thirty days after the af firmative vote Is announced take steps toward the construction of the proposed route. • The corporation counsel must approve of all contracts entered into. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Nov. 7.—Late returns show that the Republicans 'have elected their Btate (ticket by a plurality of at least 90.000. Cook county Is Republican by about 25.000 to 40.000. The legislature will be Republican in both brandies by B. majority of 25 to 40 on Joint ballot. This practically insures the rc-eloctlon of Chilean to the United States senate. For congresB. the Republicans have captured 20 and possibly 21 of the 22 district*. in' the Sixteenth district E. B. Downing (Democrat) defeated Btaker by a email majority. The Third district (Chicago) will be In doubt -until (he official. count is made. The returns from five precincts ore mossing. ..The Incomplete returns give Belknap (Republican) 160 majority over MteGann (Democrat). As tho misusing £££ £??«?& Strongly Democratic, .It Is 1ST4ta3£ 0 °W«*™no McG.rn may TO SUCCEED VOORHEES. Elkhart, Ind./Nov. 7.-(Han. James S. Bodge of this city has been an nounced as a candidate for United Stari» senator to succeed Senator Voomees, as a result of the political rovernal in the Thirteenth district. VIRGINIA ■Richmond. Vn„ Nov. 7.—Latest re turns show -the election of Democrat! In all Virginia Congressional districts except the Ninth, where Gem. James A. Walker was successful. Gen. Walker succeeded Stonewall Jackson in command of the "Stonewall Bri gade’’ on the promotion of Jackson during the war. TENNESSEE. NtuOhvllle, Tonn., Nov. 7.—With three exceptions, every county shows barge Democratic kisses. The Republi can stai'.e executve committee claims the state by 15,000 plurality, .while the Democratic shake oommtltee has re duced. Its claim to 2,800. There Is lit tle doubt hhait H. Clay Evans Is eleot- od governor. To-night’s returns Show (Suit B. A. Enloe, Democratic nominee for Congress In the Eighth district, Is defeated by 600 to 1,000 majority by JOhn E, MoOall (Republican). KENTUCKY. Lexington, Nov. 7.—Latest returns of Ashland dlstrlot gives Owens 118 majority as follows: Scott 029, Frank lin 430. Owen 453, Oldham 242; total 1,059. For Denny _ (Republican) Fayette 1,005, Woodford 11 ilhtli'hon 437, Hen ry 28; total 1.541. Col. Stono (Rcpubllcau) has o v cr 3,000 plurality in the Eleventh district. Judge George Denny, Jr., docs .not believe In tbc 118 majority claimed by W. C. Owens, ami n an lnterv.eiv to night said: "I do not nedeve the voto of Owen county has been oHle'.nlly re ported, and when iha true returns nro received Owens’ majority it* that county will he much smaller.” Chairman Hancock of tho Seventh district congressional committee Is nlso of the same opinion, ami eays that the election. If declared for Owens, w.U be’contested In the house. In Breckinridge's dome county few. If any, of Ills friends supported the nominee. Breckinridge l.i thought to havo received his death blow by this knlllug of the nominee. TEXAS. Auatlu, Nov. 7.—In the Eeleventh congressional district Noonatl (itepub llcan) has a majority over Houston (Democrat). All the other districts go Democratic. SOUTH CAROLINA. ColumVbloi Nov. 7.—South OaroSOQ Instead of having one Republican con- gresaman win send a solid Democratic ileleidtion. The returns are oufllcleni: to show Chat the seven Democratic con- gratsmen will reoeive election certifi cates. The delegation will bo made up as follows: Fku: district, w. Elliott: e-rcortd, W. J. Talbetl: (rc-eleota.il; third, A. C. Latimc-’r (re-elected); fourth, J. S. Wilson; fifth, Thomtis J. Strtii'j (re-elected); slxtb, John L. Mc- Lburin (re-elcoted); sevenkli, J. Will iam Stokes. Of these six are Alliance Democrats and favor free sOtirr, gut win veto wJ.h Democrats on organiza tion. EllWtt Is an old-lfne Detnoerat. The only district cuainriered d-mbiful w.u* die Fine, and the returns from there show the followiug vote: Elliott. Democrat, 4,268; -Murray, Republican,' 1.648. la the 8eventh Stokes will fahve a majority of 3.000 to 5.000 over John- The returns are still incomplcto. A* this Itlme the retutna show Evans’ ma jority to be 12,738, with n larger por tion of the staio <o be heard from. Enins’ majority will be ubout double. Pope, Independent, insist* that he has I undoubted evidences of fraud nnd will codttwt -the election. At this time tho calling ot a oonstltuttotuu convention Is lit extreme doubt. The vote tit this time Is recorded at 21,471 for It and 22,- 532 against It. Tho vote will be nbout 65,000. ' Mte convention is a reform measure. Later—Returns from this state show that the tolbl vote was little over 60,- 000. Evans, the regular Democratic | candidate Is elected by 20.000 majority over Pope, the Independent candidate. Era constitutional convention was de cided upon by n majority of 3,000. Pope charges ills debut to fraud, but has not decided what steps he will rake in tho mutter, if any. Mississippi. Jackson, Nov. 7.—Later returns con-. ■ Arm reports that all ate Democrat!*. . congressmen were loctcd. Denny, in ) tho Sixth district, was g vea the closest run by Hathorn. Populists have '.untie wonderful gains over the last election. OHIO. Columbus, Nov. 7.—The returns now show that tho Republican plurality is aboout 185,000. The Democrat) elected nineteen of tho twentj'-ouc congress* men beyond a doubt, nnd possibly oile or theso—\V. D. Davis—In tin-' Fourth district. It is very close In that dis trict. Sorg (Democrat) Is elected In tho Third district on the uuoli)c;al re turns by 153 votes. State Librarian Smith, McKinley's closest adviser, claims tho stato by 200,000 plurality. NEW JERSEY. Trenton, Nov. 7.—The Republicans made a clean sweep of tho congres sional delegation In this state, electing the six stato senators and Bfl of t.'to (10 assemblymen. The next senate will'slant) 1| Republic.His nnd 4 Dem ocrat*. The Republican majorily on Joint ballot is 65. This Insures Hitt re turn of a Republican I accessor to John It. McPherson In the United States senate. The four Democrats ejected to tho assembly- nro It. M. -Smart, Pierce Fleming and James CsAtli tn Hudson and IV. O. .Upnugh In Hun terdon. WEST VIRGINIA. Whleellng, W. Va., Nov. 7.—The Democrats have not a plank left tn (he wreck ot West Virginia. Returns con-(filed. from norf-paaitls.tn tuurces Show tVlDalt (the State Senate will be n tie and the' Republicans will have a majority of nineteen in the next -house of delosuites.mak inc possible -Che past- ago of bills rcdtstriatlng the state pc that the Democrats will not again gain the ascendancy for years. These re turns are omolal with ano or two ex ceptions, and a Republican Senator will succeed Senator Oamfde-n. I The total of ithe Republican majort- j ties in the four districts Is over 9.000. W. L. Wilson Is defeated by over 2,000 Atlanta, Nov. 8.—(Special.)—Elections and tho disposition of the state's con victs are the two questions that will be lending Issues with this legislature. There Is an unmistakable demand by the people for both a change from the preso'nt manner of disposing of the convicts and the present method of conducting elections. Already several bills have been introduced la tho leg islature oa both of these subjects look ing toward reform. Committees have also been'appointed to Investigate tho situation mid suggest remedies. The legislature Itself appears to bo united in the desire for a change, nud tho prospects Are that there will ho a gen eral shaking up of the election laws anil the laws governlug the state’s convicts, jj Today Mr. MeMIchael of Muscogee county introduced a bill which pro vides for ft' radical change In the elec tion laws., ■ .Mr. McMIcbdel went iuto the subject thoroughly, corresponding with all the various states having elec tion laws similar to that which be con templates for Georgia in his bill before he completed It. The bill provides for regulations on the order of the Aus tralian ballot, the voter being required to single oat (be name on tho ticker for which-Jto desires to vote lu the presence of the managers and no one else. The governor Is luvcsted with tho duty of appointing a superintend- ent in eaeli county for all elections, na tional, state, county or municipal. At the lint session of the legislature W. L. Wilson is aereateu *y owumi jon vll| h 2reatI „ mod i lio j |t v.i Vn the Second. This return (s omclnt, * UU1 ' vll ul 8 r( -auj moumea roe uoei l except from three small countie*, tfiia-t laws of the state was passed by both arc estimated.'and , the result will not j ^ ollaes ; iq ,j, e SC nate, however, tho lSrea. h T^RemiWto3ns b caiSed l «ie flret hill which ; had been 'UtrudUeert' wns 'dlstrlot by over 4,500, electing engrossed.instead of ibo 1)111 Hint had HStoKVtoSSS' bfsSoo* «*ny On this account Gov- EC Kepicsfinialivo UcMichael lias Hade a Close Study of the - Question. A DISi'EKSAliY MEASURE PROl’OSEU < :— Air* Uuah Wants Georgia to Adopt •*»»* Tillman I'lan for (lia Liquor Trafllo MllV, Uoireulllet'a Libel BUI T Drought Up Again* electing Wirron Miller. BVIANU FOU VrOE-BRESIDE>*T A Knoxville, tan.'. Nov. ernor Norlheu did not approve the hill and It did not become n law, although hnl for this clerical mistake It would Journal, the leading Republic™ At-ly, ii„ vc ,i onu s0- Today Mr. Botfcuillot ■ In the South, wlU.uay to *morrow to u o( Jj.bb, introduced, a bill which luis doubleJlneadcd editorial: Whax *^, ® ^ d le gquip 'jpvdvlslous ns die uuiucky S' 31 ''*7 iRM^ The^SoUd Saun Is hill of last session. If precedent lias SKuin ‘ ral 1S NOTahcro RepubMoviB any weight it will have smooth sailing broken, rile Nerraero, ^ keinuthi tu , H A DISPENSARY BILL Sr-eco&zc ^ . -MARYLAND. ^rt r m^ d «bou7- rt raUOTtn this stato yoatorday 1® the fact thAt the •DOTwnrnJc^countlcs Which have secured t»ie largest share of the Federal ometu h Carrol? ctmTRyravWoh has thecolleobH' of customs, the best office In the state. the special deputy SJ‘WLiub?b number of minor offices, went Rspuoii can for (the first time 1806, and Hartford county. whl nor or of internal, revenue and more minor places than any County In the sUM, 1 spite of the usual large DenworiUlc majority, went Korab lean, ginator Gibson's county (Talbott), wM* « • Achteen men In good Federal offices. 5sb went Republic) n. and other coun ties -wi th large numbers of ofbce eo f helr credit went Republican or ehowed a large falling oft In the Democratic vote. It is noticeable, also, that the preelnot in Howard county In which Senator Gorman resides nnd publican majority for the first time in a n^aiter of a century. The returns from the First Maryland congreiwtunal dlstrlot are yet Incom plete. but the Republicans admit that the totals Willi ImMcwte the election of Democrats Henry for the short term and Miles for the fifty-fourth cmwrets. The Republican gain on the face of the returns,' will, therefore, be throe con gressmen. William R..Baker tn the Sec ond; Charles E. Coffin tn the Fifth, nnd George L. Wellington In the Sixth. That the Maryland Democrat* will have any roprenen-tatlon tn the. fifty- fourth congress Is not certain, however. The Republican state committee claims to havo evidence of the grossest frauds tn the First. Third and Fourth district*, and will therefore contest the eeits of lilies. Rusk and Cowan. It is not Im probable that the Renubllcans will win their rase, especially In the Third nml Fourth districts. It is claimed that the frauds In these districts aggregate near ly 4.000 dotes, whereas Rusk and Cow an’s oomblnd pluralities are but 1,616. The Republicans yesterday made gains In every ward In the city except two and carried manv wards -that have hereto fore been rasra.-ded ns Democratic strongholds. For the flmt rime since 1867, <he Rcpubllnns will havve abso lute control of -the council. The first branch of the cltye council will have a Republican majority of 2, Never before (nave the Republicans swept Maryland as they did yesterday. PRESIDENTIAL PARDONS. Washington, Nov. 7.—Tho president has granted pardons in the following cases: J. L. Stripling, sentenced In Georgia To a year’s Imprisonment nml flue for mall frauds; U. T. Gray, sen tenced In Mississippi to fine and con ditional Imprisonment for unlawful liquor selling. Pardons hare also been granted to restore citizenship In the followiug cases: Janies Gilmore, sen tenced In Virginia to a year for viola tion ot the postal Luv»; Robert H. Creel, sentenced >n Alabama to eighteen mouth* for counterfeiting. KILLING IN KENTUCKY. Mlddletborougb, Nov. 7.—Wlll'am Cruse was shot and killed In an elec tion riot In South America, this coun ty. yesterday by Tom Jones. Will Jones and Tom Buchanan were killed by tbo Somers brothers In an election riot In WUc county, Virginia, yeater- day. The murderer* escaped. NEILL'S ESTIMATE. New OHtoM Nov. 7.—Nefll, the cot- .on expire, estimates Cbo present eot- tou crop' *t 10.250,000, against 7,600,000 for the year pa»t. If tho legislature passes the bill in troduced today hr Mr. Uusli M.tdifll, who Is chairman of tlio com mittee on temperance, Georgia will likely have a repetition of some of tho scenes in South Carolina over the, op erations of the dispensary low, although It could not bo ns bad here, because Georgia lias uo lieu Tlllnlmi in tbo executive chair, Mr. Bush’s bill provides for tho abo lition of har-roonw and tho prohibition uf the manufacture unit sale of nil liquors except by dispensaries. Tim law, however, Is not to apply to coun ties now governed by prohibition laws. Theso counties cannot oven have a dispensary under Mr. Bush’s bill. It was referred to tbo tcuipernuco com mittee. Mr. Gray of Catoosa has Introduced a bill for tho appointment of a memo rial committee by the governor. His Idea Is to entrust such a committee, which Is to serve without compensa tion. with the work ot proving tho identity of the historic biiuhdlelds lu Georgia, to gather data ibotu thorn, raise monuments aud do a number of other things to preserve tho memories of the lost came. TO EXAMINE LAWYERS. Mr. Wright of Floytl, who Is him self one of the young lawyers of tho house nlid evidently nets by the card, today presented a hill to establish ex amining boards In each Judicial circuit, Which lAall meet .twice a year to pnsa upon the qualifications of the aspiring (U-ciples of Rlnckstono heforo thoy shall be admitted to practlco In too slate courts. Several other Important general bills and a lot of local oltls were introduced In the house. Among them were tho following: By PolhUl of Bibb—to prohibit core poratlons not municipal from refusing to accept bonds of employes from guar antee companies. By Mooro of Clayton—To pay jus tice court Jurors $1 per day. By Oray of Houston—To permit tho running of special freight train! laden with melons or fruit on Sunday. By Allen of 1’lekens—To elect Jury commissioners by direct voto of tho people. THE ELECTION LAWS. The senate today appointed It* com mittee to act with a similar commit tee from tho house appointed for tho purpose of consolidating tho Maetlon law* nnd to present a general regis tration law. life senators on the for mer committee arc Messrs. Hurris, Wade and Sneed and on tho latter dimming, Bussy nnd McGregor. Senator Harris today Introduced a hill providing for divorce when cither the husband or wife hns remained In sane for live years. Senator Hlarr presented a bill today which require* bank presidents to show how many shares of stuck In Ids bank any defendant In execution may own, for the purpose of submitting It to a levy. Senator McGregor (Populist) today offend it re*.,lilt,'Ml for liV? :||,r>c>:!<t- ment of a Joint committee on ballot re form. There was considerable discus sion over It. oh the point that such a a committee was not necessary, as other eomnillii-es that would do th* si me work h ill already been appointed. Finally the resolution was tabled. At 12 o'clock tin- house and somite met In joint *e*»Iun to reeelvi tbo eon- sol’dattou of tile votes cast yesterday fur railed Slates senator. The consolidated vote was. Short term—Wajsh 132. Illncs 37, Buck 3. Long term—Baoon 132, Hines 37, Buck 3. THOSE NAUGHTY POSTERS. Judge Calhoun to Fans Upon Atlanta’s Complaint. Atlanta, Nov. 7.—(Special.)—Judge And)- CUihoun, who la something of a humorist himolf, will preside sit a gay sort of trial lu police court tomorrow afternoon. Alt that time the cuse made agalndt Bill Pa»tor Dooly for putting out the Lillian Lewis posters, which the ladles' societies said were naughty, will be tried. The ladles tire ready for tho contest and confidently expect that Judge Calhouu'H edict will go forth banishing forever from madod: Atlanta the naughty-looklng theatrical show bills. ’ * All the well known tttwsjlipw men In town, Including Joel chandler Har ris. "Uncle ltomuo," who never saw a ballef in hi* life; Frank Stumton, the poet; Henry RlchUrdwm of the Journal! and the keel dramatic critics, have been fubpoenUed 'to appear lu couri: to gtvo expert testimony <u to tile decency or Indecency of (the offending pictures. FULTON’S NEW JAIL. Atlanta., Nov4 7—(Spccl:il.)—For the third time in tltp past yrttr or so ‘.ho oucstlon of issuing 3160.000.000 ot bonds for a new Jntl wan aVcred submitted to thin people by the county oommlnstonors todtty. The election Is to be held lit January. Tl» present Janl Is n dhgiuce to the county—It hits been so pronounced time and again by grand Juries—huh somehow the people cannot bo Induced to vote fur a new one. The oommWuloners, however, have OJopted the old Milage, "If nit firs: you donlt succeed,” etc. * .TKP geological survey. Nov. 7 .—(Special.)—Stato YWjitmi has tamed rile first bulletin of 'the genlodaiJ survey ' of Georgia for the benefit of tho login, latume. K l* a preliminary report on rMWrt. 1 *m G ?? r £! a . b >’ A»(l»tiint iff**;,"' h Inf or leal aketeh some- ! l! “; b M in Gcorg'ii and OTreTfor ise thoy nre pr0 ‘ SOME CONSOLIDATIONS. They All Show That Democracy Wa* In tho Lead. Georgetown, Nov. 7 (Special.)— Jf™ 1 county's official vote was vr>t "' Smith’* voto. 239, Russell's nyajorlty, 4. CUA.T WENT RIGHT. ■f" r ‘ UtUnes Nov. 7.—(Special.)—The clcntUon In this coumy pnssed off with ''"re, amid sovoraJ at Bhiffton, twelve miles below Fort Gaines. No bones were broken, but plcmiy of red fluid was furnished by over-zenlous FopuMsrtet. Tho Populists were not )n It at nil. They tbomrat to do something smart, and rallied their forces at si precinct eight mller above here, but early In the day (he town scmit ta number of good worker/ nnd counteracted their work. The Democratic majority Is 369 In flu county. This lx a gain of 239 since Inst elec tion. and wns only oaused by the hand work of the Democrats. Major Baooln Would feel proud If he could how mhe compliments pimed on hhn by nearly everybody. There wus n general uprising of people for Mint I nnd his oust anomie* ns well as friends admitted bbat he was (ho man for Khe Place. Our representaltlve, Ool. Wilson, came down Friday evening to’ vote nnd tn see his new visitor, a little girl. Wihllo here the wiadet an open nlr speech Sneurdiay evening, and did gremt good for the party. LIGHT VOTE IN TERRELL. Daiwaon, Nov. 7.—(Spectxl.)—A very tight voto was polled in Terrell coun ty on yesterday. The people appeared to ho extremely Indifferent ns to the result. The mnijorlty for Hon. Ben E. Russell for Congress tn the county amounted to ulboult 100 votes. CRISP’S BANNER COUNTY. Abbeville, Nnv. 7 .—(Special The official count ln-dtiy in Wilcox county gives Crisp 1,095, White 61. This le the banner county. STEWRT SOLID. Lumpkin. Nov. 7.— (Special,)—Stew art county’s total vote Is 683. Crisp’s majority 1* 639. HOUSTON’S RECORD. Perry. Nov. 7.—(Special.)—'The con- solldliitifm here elbows: Crisp, 1.118; White, 24; total, 1.142. TALBOT'S RESULT. TafihWtton. Nov. 7.—(Special.)—Con- snl.Mited returns of Talbot give Mosel (pumocrait) 204 majority over Oar) Thornton (Populist). Tho Democrat* are lubllsirit. A full voto was polled. WIIITFIELD’S GOOD WORK. DalPtem, Nov. 7.—(Specl.il.)—Whit field county's offioLU voto gives Hod- dox 64 majority. This fall Is due main ly to alleged swapping In the Demo cratic county pCmiry, which occurred the name duy. The primary rwvndieted John M. JWinem for Sheriff. P. Sboll for clerk. Luke II. Callaway for treas urer. D. W. Mitchell for tax collector L. W. Thomrasson for coroner, Fre- Moons for surveyor. Democrat* here take 'the slump philosophically, os (hr usual off-yoir occurrence. They oon elder (he wiping out of the Populist! groat consolation. FRANKLIN’S BAD RECORD. Oimesvllle, Nov. 7.—(Special.)-Th* offl-lal vote of Franklin county Is Dirtier, 1,200; Lawson. 810; Carter’/ mitjoi-lty. 396. a gain of 14 vote* nv*i Hkies for Carter. HANCOCK’S VOTE. Sport*, Nov. 1.—(Speotal.)—B! ink's vote wa* 1.765 In Hancock and Wit- pen’s 722. making the Democratic ma jority, 1.022. Thk* wan the largest voir ever polled In Hnnonck In any elec tion, Watson carried only one pre cinct. GLYNN’S CONSOLIDATION. Brunswick, Nov. 7.—(flpeclay.)—The tort I vote polled yesterday tn Olymi county was 710—Turner, '646; Johnson (POpuHst), 1(11: Turneri* majority, 282. LOWNDES IN LINE. YlilflOSti. Nov. 7.—(Special.)—The official return* of Lownde* county give Tugner a majority of 602. This Ir a gain of thirty-six over Atkinson's majority, nnd Show* a Democratic, gain of 100, compared with the October vote. The people of Lownde* are for sound money and tamest principles, DODGE DID IVELL. Eastman. Nov. 7.—(Hpectul.)—'Dddg/ give* Turner u majority of 273. WEATHER^INDICATIONS. % <W<uMnr»n. Nov. 7.—For Georgia: Fair, except probably rain In north ern portion; 'warmer south wlrids. FOUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT. Lake Providence. La.. Nov. T.—Newr just come* here from Floyd, Weat Carrol Parish, that Tom Keys of the firm of Keys & Ptnston was found In hi* store this morning with his (hroal cut from ear to ear. ' ‘ fill CMS. Beginning of tlie State Formalities at I.ivadia Over tho Late Czar Alexander III, r SOLEMN IN THE EXTREME. The Ito/ml Kamil)', I'rluti, GborliUn NoldUri and Sailors Followed (ha | “ Glided Collin to tho t liuroh—> A Guard of Honor Potted, Ltvftdln, Nor. 7.—#bo ;aa«slve, glided collln containing tbo remains of Czar Alexander III. was removed to iha Byzantine church yesterday evening. There the body of tho lute czar .vlll iie In stato uiitil tomorrow. A guard, of houor wltn draped colors Is stationed In frout of the aiiurt-li. At U o’clock In tho evening, a little late, the Cossacks, who had been act ing as tbo Imperial body guard, took up their positions along tho cyprevs- strewn route from the palace, all car- rj-’ng lighted turehes, making a weird scone. The procession uf white-robed clergy then emerged from the church and formed lu line across tho path. The bells begnu tolling and soon after wards the souud of children singing hymns wns heard in die distance. Then, thlhiugn the darkness, the glmo of the torches carried by dm guards, dinrchiug uti either sale uf the coffin, could ho perceived. Tlie procession eutcrod llio church pidi, headed by sailors currying lau- torua ituu'’banners, followed by die choir uliLldrou ilrcescil In while mr- piled. They - were followed by tlie clergy, aud then came the coftm, suv- mounted by tho imperial crown and borne by. Cossucits. Behind the cotllu was the ez.tr an 1 the ezariun, who was deeply veiled, tlie Grand Dukes Sergius and Vladi mir, the ijuccu ,-f Greece, rrluccss Alix, the Prince ot Wales and dm Duchess of Snxc-Utibunj and Godin, dm children bclougiug to the imporlnl nnd royal families and the high ecurt nltd military officers. 11m Cossackl placed the culllu lu front of tho church ns the military band played "How Great nud Glorious Is Gou lu Eton,’ (11 prcscut standing with uucoveied heads. After tho hymn the collln wns homo Into die ("htuvh nud laid on tho bier, at each corner of which was nu obe lisk covered with red doth nud sut- mounted by palms. When the mourners wero arranged around the tiler du Bishop of Simfer opol celebrated mas«, after which tho party left the chured aud returned to the palaco In carriages. • THE CZAR'S ILLNESS. Professor Leyden Thinks He Gave up Too Quickly. Berlin, Nov. 7.—Iu (an interview with n Lokul Anzelgor reporter aboard the r.tmburger express. Professor Leyden said, regurditoir the lute Czar’s oitlment: ■"The post mortem exam Imat Ion es tablished the accuracy of our diagnosis . —chronic ncpprltls, commencing with ntropy of tho kidneys, secondary en largement of (ho heart Hind sporadio . lnfljmmilllon of tho left lung. The stomach uus Intact. The stories ascribing itho Osar’ll Illness to poison ing ore absolute fictions. I do not con sider (hat Profemor Zaehartn is In any w*y to (blame for tho result. The Czar was perfectly cognizant of bis true state, but he wus a fatalist, tend gave up -loo early. He performed his duties oh ruler 1o the last. He died a hero. Tho Czarina-Is pnostnrwd, but she Is in -no danger, -and will soon recover." HUNGARY ON THE CZAR. Butt* Powtb. Nov. 7.—The lower house of the Hungarian Diet adopted to-dny by an overn'hemlng majority a rwiolu'ton proposed by Herr Randy, oxpre/vlng sympathy with Russia era the deali.i of tho Carr. In (ho debate nomo of the left members supported Herr TNilly In opposing the resolu tion on tho ground that Russia had supprcsjcd . Hungary's s'rugglo for freedom. JAPANESE DEMANDS. Want Forty Million 'Pound* and the Iskuvl of Formosa. LondPtk Nov. 1 7.—The Telegraph pu!il*ties the statement filhot almong the demands upon Olrtoa whloh Japan will inolsi upon as oondltlcois of set tlement of the war arc tho payment of an Indemnity of nbout 40,000,000 , pounds sterling nul the cession to her by China of the Island of Formona. THE NEW CHINESE LOAN. London. Nov. 7.—The Chinese loan subscription list Was closed in London at 11 A. ro. to-diy Instead of 4 p. m., u* had bora Intendejl. The whole ■ amount of the loan wao taken up l London alone. The excess of she up- Dlicntfons over the rcqulromems wilt ■tot bo Known unUl the amounts ap plied for In Hamburg. Amsterdam, Hong Kong *nd Shanghai have been announced. HITCHES IN THE NEW CABINET. Herlki. Nov. 7.—Prince Hohenlohe presided at toe Prussian Oahlnctt m«4- liie to-day. Freiherr von Wllamowlts, governor of Posen, Waving dec.tned to flucc^d IleTr von - . Hoyden an tnlTiflfcf.ftr of agriculture. A hitch has also oc curred In regard to Dr. Kodh o euc- e-«s!on to nr, von echoltlng as mitt- liter of Justice. HAWAII RDCOONIZEDi’ Berlin. Nov, 7.—Germany. tl»>oiu*1t Emperor William, replying to Freel- deni Dole’s offlOMt nattficmUon. J»ae «c? ■ knowledgcd the republic of Hawaii. , IT 13 JIAJ. HARDEMAN, f Atlanta, Nov. 7.—(Spcalrtl.) A com- mission was Issued by -adjutant Gen eral Kell today to Judge Johu L. HaF detixm to be made riMJor of the Seoond Georgia dtogtniem. Pit IZ if FIGHT STOPPED. 8C Louis. Nov. 7.—Sheriff Hot* aud a posse of tTTtv deputies stopped an exhibition bouth In 11m Athletic Club at Madison. III., tonight. Two ama teurs ami Professor Jona Duffy of tho Olympic Club'of New Orleans was sr- resTotl. Tracy and Needham lmtl not entered the ring. Superintendent Gar rett of the MereJinn:* Terminal rail way accompanied the prisoners to Hil- wnrdsrillc. HI., tho eanuty sent: to