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the morning news r ..‘ -- .m I®® ' Incorporated 18** | H E®TXLL. President MCKINLEY 284; BRYAN 163. That Is the Way the Elec toral Vote Will Be Cast. LATE RETURNS CONFIRM IT Hr an Will Get the Vote of Kentucky and .Nebraska. mil DOW BOOT Sflllto. Hepublican (.ains Are Shown in State Legislatures. I She l orrlitn Element In the IVrwl Did Aot n n 11 7 tn Bryan na AAa* i;v|>rrtnl-\\ratrrn Males Sbowfil Inrmtanl Pluralities for Wrhin le> —Tlif Hepublleaas, However. Lost \ oiea In (le Iknat. The vote for ITesificnt In the electoral tolhge Will be as follow!*: Htntes McKinley. Bryan .Alabama ( .. U Ark.imas | .. 8 <aJir>rnla K Colorado | .. 4 Connecticut . 6 j lcla war*? ..... 3 j t • i ... | 4 Georgia ••• j s*l Muho i • •• j 1 JUtnoH 21 j Indiana l* r | I owm ■ ...| 11 i••• Kansas 10 \ Kentucky | 53 Louisiana . ■ | 8 Man.** ! 6 j Maryland 8 j M i *.* nuaetts 15 | M ehigan 14 i Minnesota ....| 0 l Mississippi j ••• I 9 Missouri ... I 57 Montana i••• 3 Nebraska I ->vi)da •! ... I * N w Hampshire 4 j ... V w Jersey | 10 i ... . w York ....J 3* I *.or(h Carolina ••• I 51 North Dakota { 3 j 1)0 ‘ ! 23 I ... * f rgon ! 4 I Pennsylvania | 32 I Ithodr Dlard j 4 | b uth Carolina j ••• I ® Hcuth Dakota | 4 1 Tennessee ! >xas I ! 55 tah ! 3 I * tmont I 4 I rglt ia ! ••• 1 52 v* i- Ing ton ! 4 \v.*st Y r>-*nU I *.. *corsin 1 52 ••• \\ vomlnir ! 3 1 ota IT. m t *” h<- indications In Kentucky and N>- ,>kn point strongly to the election of i Democratic Hectors, though complete trns have not been received from those states. KBit It AWK . litnif Went Ormocrntle tot Thrrr till Hr a Conteat. I .In coin. Nob.. Nov 7-Democratic Nat -1 (I Commit Iranian ivehlman this nlirr i on stated lhat the Nebraska legislature Vt:l be Fusion by rlrvrn majority; that Fusion state ticket is elected by "tout majority, and that the Bryan elec t win by 1 .VO. •mbllt amt are Inclined to concede the 1 ! Mitre or. the ta of the present re -1 but they allege fraud In IVnula* , my. Omaha, and will contest. S.. far r. iiiri.B show trains 111 the legislature r.f sixteen mentliera for the lusioitla.s i r two veara ago •maha. Neb.. Nov. 7 -Kle.-t on returns • Nebraska are so close as to l wait tied nlv .'hatrmun Idnd-cy for the Ilep'ib i .ns claims to-night that M Klnley •ar ihe State by 7.os> or more, the lb-pub ; an ante ticket wins by 5.000 to ..'■• .ml t it the ItepubllcalHl have a majority o! in (he I-egtelaiure. Altainst this the I>emo'rats claim that 1 - m carried the state, though icy a nar row margin of perhaps not more than a t* - .• tnd that fusion has a safe working majority in the legislature that H*lct . , c.ffleers are ele.-t.sl by Jto 8.0 0. . legislature will Ik> in doubt until I. r iete returns are In. Indication* ar* t. it will be Fusion by a small majority ; isirilea are clalnalng tho baloo j! 'int i.i lot. . . i.o ticure* from * of th * .sidles in the state. These count tel lid votes, or p|iroxlm.itel> off I 1 „i the vote of the stale. The vote of twenty countie* was returned as mi, r.sso; McKinley. FMWt These •in e four years ago gave Bryan. *v- M Ktnley. M.4U. This change, if n lined, wottel come near wiping our • Rryan plurality of 13.000 of l*m. oc*t c t. teiuriis (nan other counties show * liter percentage of loss, and i*el> ns that the fusion electoral ticket may " .. it by a lead of about twelve or ttf n Hundred. limed that the le’glsUture of Ne • ■‘kn is fusion by twelve votes out of • Join* ballot. U ISII'OVIIV. t'l Klnlry's Plurality There la About I OtI.OOO. 'wukec. Wli.. Nov. 7 —Gen Bryant, man of the Republican State Com e, to-day changed hie claims of plu y tltghtly from tho*e gb'en ou last 1 1 placing his latest st JOS,* ‘or both national arid atste tickets airman Warden, of rhe Democratic .'ommlttee. speaking of the result lti ti>s state, said the stupendous majori- Sabannal) Ulornimj -Vrtofi. tie* were a surprise to everybody, Repub licans no leas than Democrats. MTU lOHK. McKinley Alajority In tbe State Is About 145.000. New York. Nov. 7.“-Political headquar ters in this city and state are he in* ban done j and the campaign of is* now history. Ex-Gov. Stone, who hu hod rharas of the Democratic national head quarters. is preparing to return to Mis souri Republican leaders of national rep u(ation who have made their headquar ters here in this d> for number of weeks past are a.** scattering to their homes in different sections of try The official returns as received are not materially chargtr.g he restHCa, and M Kinley*# pluralt v at midnight remains ap proximately lls.ftuft In the state John B StanchfWid the Democratic nominee for Governor. rnn ah* ad of his party * pres idential electors, bus <M. is plurality still remains about poo*). Both Houses of the stole Legislature are Republican hy f large plurality. IUJMIB. Democrats Still Hope for Hiijorlty In Legislature. Chicago. Nov, 7,—Return?* received from the strife at large during the evening do not materially alter the political complex ion of the next a’ate Legislature. The probability is that the Republicans will have a inaj rlUM>f .*bout twenty-iwo n Joint billot whl.fii means a lit publican .successor t Senator Cuilom. The Dctnocr.itt) figure that with but sight gains th-> will hv able to have . mojoritv of ono *r tw * on Joint U 1 o . r-1 f :iy- a> -■ S* r **u with * Democrat. In the event of their obtain ing control of th* L gDlatur*-. it i~ eer tdo th**' Samuel A!- tinier, th** defeated Democratic gui* rn.it* rial candidate, will be *nt t* the BtUi.it* . The Republican.*, however. Calm th t (her. i- not the slightest doubt of their having control of the lev . tttire* nl give plausible figures In supp rt of Ihelr assertions. I Mil AAA. McKinley tins tarried tlie State hy About dO.tMil. Indianapolis. Nov 7 A plurality of any where from 28,0* to 52,01) for the Repub lican national ticket; the election of Col. W T. Durbin, Republican, to the gover norship; the (bviion of the entire state and Marlon county 11-piiMiuhn ti*ket, nine and perhaps ten out of the thirteen con gressmen. and the election of a Legisla ture that wjl have n Republican majority of forty on Joint ballot, is a summer. :n brief of yesterday's battle at the polls in Indiana. An unexpected development is the fact tr.nt the Republicans made their strong**.'-t gains in Democratic strongholds. In * *ven heretofore strongly Democratic strong holds. McKinley and the -tale ticket showed a greater ratio of ga.n than was shown by the figure* from several strong Republican counties. I 4IJFORM A. Indication* Arc McKinley's Majority Will He 40,4100. San Francisco. Nov, 7. —The majority for M’Klnley In California continues to grow and th** indications are that it will reach 40<1Qft. Complete rcturi from 1.571 pre cincts out of 2.10 b. outside of Bin Fran * The same precincts in 1W give M Kin ley 96.367; Bryan. 91.R01. Owing to the failure of a few election officers to make a semi-official report, the • omplete figure# In S.m Francis. . imot he ascertained at present, but It is safe to say that the Republican pred 1.1 full electors luive carried the city by k.*M o- Th*' Hopubllran* havn olprlcl nil ev<-n ionrfnnPii. T ... I- R-p ih:i an by a ma jority of iwonty -i*. >lii iiih i\. State fiat# McKinley an Increased Majority. Detroit. Nov. 7 —Returns from the state up to M o'clock to-night give President M. Klnley n plurality of 90. SSS an.l f'ol. A T Bliss, the Republican candidate for Governor. In 1W McKinley's plu rality In Michigan was fat. 170. The Repuhll.nns have Increased their majority In the legislature on Joint bal lot by 7. The entire Michigan congressional dele gation Is Rf publican. In Western Michi gan. where It was ext* red thc\Hepubli nns would suffer by reason of the loss of the lunch vote, they hnte In. reus, and their majorities. Tin- constitutional amendment istmlf* ting the taxation of railroads and other corporations on the rash value of their property has been carried b a large ma jority. ti;\ it. IXlmcl’* iif 1 llniiorrn lir M*t- Jorlt* f Houston, Tex . Nov. 7.-Past night’s estimate of 173.'¥ majority for the Demo crat!.- ticket In T- xas Is ab.tit eerr ct. as tndlcsted by the returns so far re ,.,-lved. The only Iteputdlciß c.-ng.ess man from Tex t# has been re la.* -d by . ttamo ral at t ~- dlt gall in will • sM I. Th* one Itepubll. an sa .* . eraio 'a been defwatrsl and the Eeglsiatuie is c> is* posed entirely of Democrats. OHIO. McKinley filyen nti liirreaard Vole Over lstMl. Columbus. O . Nov 7 -Democratic Slate Chairman Isong bad no statement to give out to-night. Republican Hue Chair man Dick said; "T'noffktai returns received from M of the Ml counties, warrant Ihe claim of 7**.- (too for McKinley, and we elect 17 of toe 21 members of C’ongresr, a gain of two." Tae es'lmntc* on the four ml-sing eotui t|. s make-the plurality about *•*•*. r *t net Republican gain of atom S,<oi over 1 ,1,0 vote of I*M The Repul.li ins gained I in 77 counties and Democrats In 11. most of the Dem*K*ratl. gains being In Cleve land Cincinnati and Toledo. _ The total vote In Ohio yeaterday was *2X)U4 lioe.occ. the largest ever cast tn •he state. The Republicans carried ail of ths close or doubtful congressional dts trlcts electing Jacob A. Beldier tn the Twentieth by less than MO, Robert M vsv.n in the Third, by 121. and Emmet* (Continued on Seventh Pag* J SAVANNAH, GX, THURSDAY, NOYEMHEK S 11M M). THE NEXT CONGRESS HEIM 111. 1C %\ AHH C l UHIHi 202 KEPKKMENTATIA I S. WILL HAVE A GOOO MAJORITY. THEY CXBC RDK lIT PHIOt IHIN U ITII BhillT IN DOt IIT. If the I'lgnrrs Are Horne Oat, the Rep nHI Iran* Will Have an lnrr *d Majority—Tltr Senate, Too, lla* n Rood Itepnhltcau MaJorltj—C halr utaii It ictia rihon Refu*ei to Miiki* Any Statement*— Kerr Denlea Me publlean lnina Chicago, Nov. 7.—At 10 o'clock to-night Congressman Joseph W. LliJko k, chiur man of the Republican Congressional Committ**. ixicvi tno following state men;: “The Democrwrs have e'.e. tod solid con gres-ional delegation in the following states, vis : Alabama. Arkansas. Colora do. Florida, Georgia, Missis sippi. Montana. Nevada. South Carolina. Texas st.d Virginia, aggregating 75 mem bers. The Republi ana hava e|e>*t*l I con gre.*i.-4<onal delegations In the fcdlovring satss, viz Californio. Connection*. Dei rtwore, Idaho, lowa, Konsef, M tine. Mary land. Michigan, Minnesota. New il ms*- shire, North 1 aikuia, Oregon, Rh*fc 11-and, -and, Bouth Dakota. I (ah, U i iiU cton West Ylrgrinia. Wisconsin and Wyoming aggregating members. *‘Th* Republicans have elected ’2 memljera in Illinois, the !emoc*ntj* Lorltner and Ro.l* ib rg. Republi tins having h# *n b fat* *l. In Indiana *ve elect 9 and the Dm *ra > A to representation remaining the tt.ime ro n<w In Kentucky, RepuWl m 2, in th** F'lfth and Eleventh *!!trlcts; I* mo crats 6. with the Third. N.u h f*l Tenth in doubt. Maesachusett/, Republi con 10, Democrats the same as now. Missouri. RejmJWicaxi.s 2. Denorais 12. with one ill-trlct. the F*>urt e uh. in doubt. Nebric ki. It-p i Ji -s Democrat** 1, with the Third, !'*> srh an*l Fifth districts in doubt. New Jersey, Retejblicatis ♦, Dcmo'ints 2. same as now. New York, Republi an 22 Ifc-moirtt* 12. We gain the Firm, Ttklnl. Fourth. Fourteenth. Blxtsenth and Twentieth Districts in New York North Carolina. Republicans 2. in th* Eighth and Ninth District.-. Democrats. 7 Ohio. Republican. 17. Democrats. 4 VV* gam the Third, the Dayt-u district, by aoo. and the Twelfth, Columbus. th* district of Congressman Lentft, by 14 Pennsy vania. Republicans, 26. Democrats. 3. with the Twenty-eighth District in doubt We gain the Third. Twelfth. Thirteenth, Nine teenth, Twenty-sixth and Twamy-seventh Districts in Pennsylvania. Tennessee. Republicans, 2; Democrats. 8. saint’ a* now "Total Republicans HeTd, 2‘X.‘; Demo crat*. 117; doubtful, 8 "The pr*‘eni <’Ongres* a** elected con tains 185 Republicans, opposition. 17.’ " HER It lil.Mlls Till. < UDK kti j • Democrat* Will Have I<Ui Me ta ller* to the House. Washington, Nov. 7 Representabve I gulden sis ger. who !.* |n * iirg** o? tlv Eastern bealquariers of !<• R-puJdi n C*mgressi*mal Committee, to-night said thfit his returns nd th** press *lis; /( h*s indicate*! that the Republicans would have 203 members in she next Ilous* of Rep resentatives, ig.nnst 151 f-r the opposi tion. At the headquarters of the Democriil'’ Congr*M4onal C'ommittee, Mr Kerr, the secretary, denied the claims mo l* >v th* R.-I>lhlk ons to a majority from to 5) in the n* x* House. ||. says Cat th Information he hns recelvesl tnAk • cer tain that 4h* Democrats will 1 ve m least 16*1 numbers, with the prospect of one or two more seats which nr*- still in doubt, leaving the Hepualh'-nn* i major ity on the face of present ndvlcen of only Chalrmnn Richardson refuse*! glv*> out any statement on the general result merely eaylug he did not wi h to talk t this time. mix ate to hi; hi: pi Hum, There AX 111 lie Only I'weitly-aeven Dirnwrab In That ft inly. Washington, Nov. 7- The text Senate assuming that the s? *te b*sKlattiresi will fulfil their duties m<l chowe senators to represent their Stales, will si and on th** basin of yesterday’s He ‘ion, 4‘* Rrpuh l enns, 27 Democrats and 9 Independents A stifles with the priv.hgc of ehetin.; fiv senators at this tim*- The )• i>lattires in doubt are Delaw *re and Nehra-kii In each f whl* h ert) : t*o senators are to be chosen and Idaho with one ctenatori tl chair to I*e 111 • i. Ahiong those classed 11* the hide, **n b*nt * , olums ar** Ben a tors *Btew.rt of Nevada ad Bouth Dakota. who In ti * li*t t’ong • - i- ted wih the Repiihlicans on id j a !y matters. Turner of Washington n l Har ris of Knnsa*. who a< **d wl*l t e De.ro ■ rats Jtiui Wellington of Maryla id. I.e'nf* .ei* Il A*aJortt>. Columbus, 0,, Nov 7 - Comp’e o . offi iil returns give Lent*. Democrat. II over Tompkins. R**|>ub lean, in the Twelfth * >ng -siomil dlstrh’t Owing t* t . cios* vo?** th* official unt wi ! ie made to-morrow'. Aew A iirk'* < on**rrsnn*n. New York, Nov. 7 The congressional representation from this state will consist of 21 Republicans oral 13 Democrat*. I I II A 111: Alii) Aid. AUDIT IT. AA ns Only Twenty Minutes ll* > ht-t<t Ness York n*t Iteinrn*. Washington. Nov. 7.—Hen. Ore ly, chief signal officer, to-day received ih* foliow in* dlsimich from Col. Dunwoody v chief signal officer t Havana: "Full election returns covering five thousand words distributed * print l; a cltbs In Cuba as far o st as Qu ints* am . over the military line? a*t night from en to twenty minutes aft r their rs.tipt in N*w York." (■rnntfil n Divoire. I>otidon. Nov. 7—The Marchioness of Anglesey has been granted * divorce from her husband, who Is head of the Paget .family. The case was heard in camera. PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE. < Kins Mny F.fster n '•lrotif l , rstet Agslnst Esrcnfloti of ttebet I.ruder* nt I'uo 'll tig Fu. Washington, Nov, 7 Minister Wu called r the State Depsi'tmwnt u> dsv ani t * k**l with Be* rtjir> Hay for h-Hf an hour about the pro. eedlnga of the foreign ministers ti Pekin. Tne depapitnent tak the gnmmd that while t-.e minister* theme* v kvea are trying to ge tog.tla*r on common ground, to pres* nt n united front to the Chinese in the mc*tia(lons. It would l*e highly itn poittic t* m**k* public any little *Us*n j*lm oi differences. S* all that can be Krfth#ttl officially that fair prog res* ta m tklng Minister Wu Is concerno.l t the situo tl**n at Pan Ting Fu. where the German* seem u> have idg’i Chinese fun*tliti.irie,- This subject pinniil*-*-* to I* * 1 t( energetic rctnHi stran< frm ti* Chin* ee govemtitaait. Mr Wu na ruled to tSecretary Hay live fo.low itig "t'ablsgrian dated Not 6. 19flh, from \ I croy *h*tig Chlh Tung, received by Mitdster Wu on the morning f Nov 7 The other la\ 1 received tciegram from Chen, governor of Btien HI. inform ing me that Yu Hin ha l crmmltted sul ide by swallowing gold leaf, which news l utrd to v * mi. I ha%* n*w received an other telegram from Oov. Chen stating that h* ha - imt yet r- *lv*-1 confirmation of A’u's dirtth, iisl In* f. are it is not re liable, I have, however learned that Yu listen ha a left Hhun Si and that the gov em< r of Shan Hi, Hsl Liang, is taking the > * sponsthilitv of suppressing ail rioters I hen .• .nvev the al-ov* to the Honora ble Secretary of State. ** CHIN EM-5 t.F.XF.IIAL KIMTD. Shot Dead hi an Indian Trumpeter Tlirnuuh n ItidaUr. Takil, Nn*. 7 On Oct. .‘S Gen Ttlohnr l. S'lt in* t '*•> lmi* ri.il tn**;** commanded by * r Fan. Roth sldrw advaivnl for a - lan owing tr an nnf**r'unate mlsun d* rewinding hii Indlun trump tar shot tJen. Fan dead The trumpeter was r -r* ted an l the Incident whs explained to tine* Chinese, the two f.*rces then proc*e*l ir.g b>' different routes. Gen Richardson burned two vlt age*, the |dac*. where Messrs. Robinson and Norman the mi~*dti ri* were murder* l. and denaandsd that the city of Yang Ching shoo'd pay 40.ftft tacks as eompensHtlon to } families of the victim* The |aay m* nt was guaranteef Three other vil lages wero burn l near Sang Fang. Nov. 4 AX t XDi;it*T AXDIX. RE AC HKD. I rilled Stnte* Allied AA Ith ltua*ls, France and Japan. London, Nov. B—The Novoc Vremvi. -a>s the St. Pel* rsburg correspondent of th Daily Fxprcs*. wiring before the elec tion of M Kinley was known at tie Riis alan capital, ' announces, with ofii till sanction, that an understanding ha.s been reached between Russia. Dtwx and the I'nited B’ates and J ipan. by way of coun i* rpoUe to th* Anglo-German agreement, adding that th* results will become s|e- Iffrally apparent if ITesUlent McKinley is r—cleet*l. MiX 1 IIIXIAI: AA EIIE KILLED. They Tried to *tenl Powder and t hiiipil no IT|ln*inn. Ivondcn. Nov. 7 The following disi*tch from Mij Gen Lord Campliell has b*-en r. reived by the Sec re (ary of Slate for In tf a At Ting Ling the Chinese attempted to •♦•al powder and cause*! an explosion Two soldier* and three camp followers w ere killed and four * amp followers were wounded. A aig* number of Chinese were killed or wounded, owing to their wadded cots catching fire *' Three ll\rr < hlef* Shot. Taku. Nov i A l.rltlsh column under Gen Richardson left IMo Ting Fu Oct. 5, tn.tr hing In the direction of Pekin. At Tung My Ing the tr<>ps tried three p.cixer chiefs, d*“droy*T* *f a * hai*i an*l killer* of native Christians. The British -hot trie chiefs. Emperor to Hetnrn to Pekin. R. me. NoV. 7 The Pekin correspondent ..f the Tribtina. wiring Nov. 3. says: N* w f;om i private Mvur-e. coming di r.. t from the province of Bhen Hi. where the Chinese court took refuge, says that Emperor Kw.it g Hsu 1h about to return o Pekin, via Ho Nan " Approved Denth Seofetiee. Pekin. Nov. 3 Count von Waldersee ar prove and the s*nt***ee of death p.*-ed upr) ihe five leading offblils nt Po Ting Fu. wh<fi the of inquiry foursl * \ny si.ole for th* murder of American if I English missionaries. RIMQIED FROM I2XGI.AXD. I.i.mlnn Paper* Like tbe Itranlf of Oar Eleetlon. Ixmdon, Nov 8 —Most of the morning papers in their comm- n s upon the Antcr i< in election, take the line followed by the Daily News, which says: "The swing of the (tcndiilum hue erased in th*- Fnlted H?at * as It Ijh* here. Tn* Republican ar* m* un - ink abb there •** a** Conservative** are Id th** ITnited King bun Tn** eiectlonx mark the end Rrynnism, cni nn jj*fr<*val of the ptl -t v of expanse n There is no reason to doubt Mr Bryan’s honesty. No man with i bad private character could face the unexampled publicity of a presldcn -4i.1l el* ion He l< raightforward ucd sincere, but he is the victim of a hopeless infatuation and practical men feR no r-oti- Mite nee In him The aihesion ef Tarn* many Hall } r t Mr. Bryan's fault, but hi* misfortune." The Chronicle says: "Mr. R.* < v* it. than whom probably a greater nwn ho* not aptiwrel In Amcrl ;if poltti s In- • IJncoln. is ihe one man. I.f there be any. who in Introduce purity I into tbe Am*ri m polllical system " i The Morning Post mVS "Mr. M Kinley m *> boast that he Is the If .*M of Ihe whoh j eojile In a iarg* r sen*** lan any Presklent since the civil War. The Republican vb tory will he memoraM :n tn- anna Is of the fnlon " LbEtTIOX IX IMIHTO lD O. ft | Said 73,1)00 Itepiibllenn* Aotril for n Delegate. San Juan. Porto Rico. Nov. 7.—lt !• ■- •imnted that 75 000 Hepublictms voted at he sloctlon yesterday for a commissioner to Congreee snd members of the House of Delegates. Not more than 200 Fed , rale voted. The elections was exceed* ixly orderly. There are no reports of disturbance* Communication with the i.u-rior U slow. AFTER THE VICTORY MeR IX I I I is I OXUR ATI L ATED II A Tlltlt •* AXIIS. A BOUQUET FROM ROOSEVELT. IJEFT FOR AA AXIIIX4.TOA .AMIDST nUHMIXt. OF AXXOX. People rioi-knl to the Station ni*i Sent I |i n Trrinendon* lloiiiml of Pheera l'mlilni ttn I Snlme of i nrnipoiir t*an b leed St Hilton AA ork iiiiiiiii'(i Jollied tn tbe t els liriitlon—J (flit Heat ton Aleetlnn* In >lsn) Port* of tin* Country. Cant *tv. . Nov 7 Pieaident McKin ley was up fit v i. it ,\ltd wa* wvu the r*clpler.t *i congratulatory telegram* by the t housarwi. The President break fas'ed at A o'clock with Mt** M Ktt ,r and He*’re:arv Cor talyo.i atMl then glanced owr tlie monvlng papers and llstn>el t* the dispatches They ramie from ih quarters, many b lug >'4iil* grams ftvm amisisstulor* a**l mlnlHer* a)>rMU. Hit'retary H*>. He**rr I ary Hoot, aid. in fact, ad of the mam her* of the •-iiiknot bad been heard from FoiitiwPig aie tiie tn* - .v,n e\ - by ih- Prefchb nt aial Vi * I’n wident * l*-c linosevslt "Oyster Bay. N Y . Oct. 6 To Presi dent McKinley, Canto*- I congntlulnt.- you, aiul I cot militate far more tbe tt tltw). I feel the nniat heirtf* t gnitltial** ov- r th** n'Stil* Th*'Otl*r*' R*>> * vd! " "Canton, < . Nov 7 Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster IJ*y. N. Y I heartll> fiisre<-iate your klrwl expr*’ekns > I run graliil.ite you upon .*a • ollng Iti - *lt . one of the most m*-mornMe ranipil; In our political liitor> "VATlilam McKinley." . Humlreds oT frlen*l called •* congratu late the Pres.lent, for which they r*- ceived thank* He K,k*ti extremely happy, but in his replies, avoided any reference to tlve personal triumph In volved. Returned to AV a*bl itai t•. President McKinley started back to \Y nthlngton nmid th*- bsuiting of cannon nod th** cheers his i He drove with Mrs. McKinley to the depot, where JmVge Day an*l many other frier*!* were assembled. In deference to Mrs M Kinley a wishes there was an avoidance for any noisy demonstration, but on Due ber Hlghts. n mile nway, twenty-one gun*, a presidential m up. were fired, and t* this w * - i chorus of the 'iry'* i***lla and steam whistles The presidential *ar was literally embower ad in flower*. Without organization and without for malWy tho people florked to the static* nd as the train pulled out sent up a tre mendous round of cheers. As the train left the station It passed between col umns of working men from the hbie and factories along the tr,i ks In a?i almost continuous line for more than a mile The President stood on th** r**ar platform *f his car. bowing ami waving fils lint in acknowledgment of th** greetings until h** shops and their employes were out f tiigh# Among the me**figcs 0 f rongrntul.ifion received by the President was the follow ing "Cleveland, O . Nov. 7 'Hie continued confidence of the Vmu! *n peot;' ti prewsed at the |m>Ms yesterd.iy is h tribute (o your personality and mafchlem ndtnin iatrstion. Go*l bless and k*q you for th** patriotic puri*o* s t which you have dedicated your lift a* wrk. "M A. Hanna." OAK tOXTIXInIx OYATVOA. AlrKlnley Ms*lr nn the AA*> to AA iiahliiKton. Pittsburg. I’.)', Nov. 7 Prcsblenl Mc- Kinley's trip from t'atiton towarnl the n;i tional capital to-day ho* been one con tinigips ovation to the tWfice. ejected head of the nation. At every stt there have twin gr**a nitpourlm-> of tfi* | *opie. busl ness his le*qi susprii.le I and m.Mty fac tories ah*r.g the line have their thniiH.mds of workers men and women to those who have Joined in enthusiastic greetings. The President ha" apt ere*l nt each stop, shaking ha mis from th** (*Mr plat form, aml making eh rt speeches at the more important towns. Mrs McKinley has received her etwiro of th** jojmlar tri bute. m*n nrvl women striiggiing t pre sent her with flower . the ting ami the v*dunt* *r- uniform have flg urai vorywhere, and th*- irlj has been In tne ni jr* of nlmnphai Journey to the • a(llal The I*rewklent made his first Speech ot th* day w sen tin train arrived at Alll - Tb* town had turned out n tnai>* to meet him, with bands and banners. When tin* President arnica red I here were b if*-nltig ie* r-, •* whi. ii in- le*we*l .m<| smibs) a ’knowk’dgment and then said: "My Fellow tTtlxens; I have not failed to observe tho verdict of Alliance, given on * yesterday. (Long continued tpfdan*** ) Aral i cannot refrain from expressing to you in p.i- dng. my very great apprecia tion of this vot* **i **iu ourag*merit and support from my obi friends and neigh bors of Stark county. (Great applause) "I observe tbat majorities rise with prosperity (r* at niq. iu-* > and that the Aim rb an people n v r fail to support f'? ll * flag. (ApplSU • ) "I thank you and bid you k*sml after noon. <Tr*mei,dous appktuee anl cheer ing). Xpoke to Factory llnnil*. In th** big factory town of Salem, n vast concourse of p**ople lined the tracks. The Preslib nt isiwed his thanks and when order was partly secured, lie said; "My Fellow Fltixefw It has been many years sin* ** I ht<l tn** privilege of meeting m audience in the city of Hah tn. and f assure you that vmir greeting ami wd* *-me to-srlay give m** very sincere picas lire. "You are here to celebrate the victory wm not by u frtngb* iwriv. but by tie* people of ail parties. (Great applause.) I go back to my public dull* at the *p- Ital encourage*! by your onflden.a. init lee|ly conscious of th* grave restionel biiltie* which your action of yesterday .mposes upon m- I in only a*-k of ati my countrymen tftelr symisKby and sup port In the solution of the great that rest upon the United Btatea, and J am sure thst all of us will humbly peti tion the guidance of that Divine Ruler, who has never failed this government through all of Its vlehoiitudea from its ?eg!nnlng to She present hour. I thank you and bkl you good afternoon." (Tro ozeieJous applause and cheering.) TELEGRAM A AXD UVITIRS. Preside ti t AA 111 Find Thousands ol Them to Answer. AY ashing) <m. Nov 7 Th White House wires were loaded with mse> es of con gratuia\lun to la\ They have been e**m ing In sinoa last night an*i are from frietuls all over *l* world one foreign admirer of the President sent his congratulatloiis yaatenlay after noon t*ef> re tlie jm*!lr c los.-d The briefest of tlie message ie •d\l eatne fi* m a city In this country it wa uddreijs* and to "M* Kind i ‘ contained the *me w rd "Hur rah," and was signed "Hill Bmitti Another came from tbe Houth i‘i w*s addressed to the F’esldent It Inquired • Ar,. \iu in or out A large number of rung? atu|a*n Inters hear last night iKHinuuk from i *rl*y towns. All tb**)** let ter r mid tile*;?.tins as far th* ad dree I* of the winders nr. known, will I*. WUSWeied. as It I* t?fe l’r - dent'** . ub- t* * answer every communication addressed to Mm. TRIt Af|*|| OF AA ALL STREET. AA* 11l and Frantic I elelirat f the A Irion It Has AA on. New A* ork Nov 7 M>r‘ than S.Oift hrok<'te members of the H'o . Ihrielu*'** Maritime, and <\>tton Ex* hot * * * parai , | this afternoon in ro.e brat 100 of the election of Wil iam M* Kinb v After Hie. 1, *ee >f the Produce Fxcbang*- the membfis gs . r**l a th* . ortier *f Whlteha i and Re.,ver sti* t- When- the Bixty-ninih Regiment H.ttal w* siation ***l A lin** was formed, ul. headed I' a platoon of |sdi. e aid hrokef ma ■ Into the exchung* 'lriev mat* oi aiouid Ute floor waving lunticr’- an*l 11 and Cheering for M klfvey **! R*or veil. An Immen Am* I-an ting wusj** tided t s the broker* made their advent w * t e dgr il for i com In •c* *•?■*•* r. tt it wns taken up by the that * towd* and to*- galleries ami the , .*rrid*‘i Tho rsfaliHon i.f th** Hi ll %S|HHld* and lUltlt.f fetid* ICi lv th ban*! was another i*i ,tl for 1 *u: cheers, in -1 in .■ for several mi nut* a Ist dies in tho gdlcrtcs fran’haily wav* 1 h w dk'H hi* f** o and the ki ,g *liti of i h-crs titowticsl tlie must*’. After twl march ing Around tts* fl<Hr M u st a* Brulnard led the long column out *f the ex idtange. and the nwir h was !► gun down Beaver street Th* jaralera weie geete*l with cheers from all tb*' buibl- Ing* abuig th** line *f march **l f'"tn tb#. crow !- : that thronged the *.ii. w*ik* When pie-lng the (Villon Ex*diange tiie ♦Mdton brokers csit, giving ciie**r after cheer and then forme*! in Hit** n(t**r the pro*iu o brokers When oppi’ it*' the (Nistom H<hih tlie ('uaom Hone br*>k**r?*, after giving * rousing cheer formed In line iw-hirvl the .*>n.u tirokera The parade continued to th*' Bt*s k Ex change. Wiki, tumultuous scenes reign ed for several minutes on the lltoek Ex change floor Many of tlie BtO*'k Exchange members formed in line and marched Width Hie happy and excited brokers up Nas sau street to Malden lan* A warm re ception whs accorded them on Broadway, where th parade was partially disliaiel *d The Produce Ex hang** members i marched again Into fhelr ex*tinge and nother burst of approval of Ihe election of McKinley occurred. liftOSIOV KI.T OX TIIE REM LT. Saya All V*ntrlitie Americans Feel l)c>|ilr Tlian U (ul. New York. Nov. 7 -Gov. Roosevelt, al though he <ll*l not retire until after mid night, was up in good scawm to-day at his home In <>>t*r Ray. The Governor made this statement, commenting upon victory "1 rejoice l> yon*l measure over the way the vote has gone, presldei tf McKinley had to face the most serious and compli cated problems that have U<n fc*d hy any Pmsklcnt since !Jn<*ln or by any Prcshletil a gen oration before Lincoln. I do nt sc#* how th**re could i* any mi terlal Itnprovetnen; In the way he has fa cd and solved each of them, it ther fore seems to m* a jierfcrtly fair test of the way our pKpi* are willing to back up a man who has done such difficult and all-lm|K>rtant work f*r the nation I think that the supreme * apgcity for sucr*asf*ij f-xoierntncnt In w nation I* clearly shown hy t "lrnggle through whl* h Hi** nation has Just passed. To have fail* I to indorse President McKinley would have been a calamity comparable only to a fail ure to Indorse President Lincoln in All far-sight ad and patriotic Americans f* * I deeply thankful for Hie way in which the American people as ;i whole have shown their go**! s tie and absolute n l beren*‘e to the caua* of honesty and na tional honor. "Again it should i**‘ tt matter of th** <)••< |M-*t gratification at th* way thoae lamocrfiis atood fr sound inonc> Th*'/ having Jolne*4 han*ls with their Itepuldi rati hret.iren, shar* th*- cre*llt f*r vl*’- tory whicii represema far more than any IMirtienn vbtory. In this **ott‘St for true Americanism th** men who Iwdlevc in It have stood tog**ther without regard ta lK*a*lty or place of birth, without re gard to cr**d or race origin, without re gard to <• upation or anything els** **x epting the nuftit of American cltlsenship. in n way that fi* n epicndUt onirn f*r the future, arxl thtw starts the nation well <ai the threshold of anew century." II AX X A FOR PRRIIDKAT. lint the Senator *n Vic Docs Not AS nut (lie Joh. Cleveland, O . Nov. 7 Hpenker I lender* “on of the national House of Representa tives. wa* entertained nt dinner at ihe Union Club by about twenty prominent Republb’sns of Cleveland on the evening of Get. 31. when be delivered a campaign sfo’cch In this city. ll*- greotly surpris*-1 some of hi* hosts during the table talk by telling than that Kenator Hanna's cam paign tour of the Northwest had so stlrr <d up that section of the country that the Senator wa being talked about there as a presidential possibility four years hence. Senator Hanna was asked to-day wheth er he had heard of any such sentiment in the Northwest. Yes." he answered, "I have heard rum- I ors to that effect. At some of the meeting f addressed In tho Northwest cries wore raised lout the next presidency, which I could not help hearing There has been some talk of the diameter you m* n | tion. "But I don’t want to be the next Pr**. pleat afier Mr. McKinley. I won’t have anything to do with it. I have had enough of politics, and public life to euit anyone." Senator Hanna stares to-morrow nlglir for New York, to dii*poe of unfinished oo Fifth I'age.) • DAILY IH A YEAR. 6 EENT®A EOPY WEEKLY 2 TIMFd-A WEEK $1 A YEAR MADE GREAT FIGHT • A-t.tftA. ATOAKT ((RIMBAT* OR ELEA TIOVII IH>I 1.T9. BRYAN MAKES NO STATEMENT. HE HEAEIALD ’l l U l.li VMI FRA)At ALIA A Flllt.XDft. Stone Sax* (be l)c an <e ratio Party Alu*t AtsStl Toelhcr tn Dclcnae f flic ( iMixlilutltiii Air. ( rukrr Think* l(i t* I Hart Itrxon—*Tam- mu*) L*-ailer t nltcd Altcntton to the liii-rt-nDciiM*rttc Ate In Nrn ) tirk t Ity—Other \ h'wa Lin*'*di>. N*■*!., Nm 7 With the nrap. tion of *i 'in n drive In the *ail> even ing AYiiiiam J Bryan remain**d in hie •nidy during the day. rising late ihbt morning un i r. tiring early to night. ll* *l*l till ewnii.g he bod nx *t*a n* nt of an> kin*! i** tmks .w.cnt Mr Br)on r* * l\*d hun lr-*is of talc-. *iuri! t t • liv and e’ ctiltig from per-.*?. H and i*;ifl*w! frlnein hut tnclr nnt rr* wax *i*t *lb . !*►**.) It Is Mr. R’van's lnt* r,u>n to remain in Lincoln at least until h*- is thoroughly reste*l. To ti* ws|xti urrti-fsMidcnts he askel to he exeii -d from out filling his futura if J Hit A IX MADE \ 4. HE AT FIGHT. *ln Says l)em*ernt Mnat Stnn*l foe tlir t onstltatlnn. N*'W York. N\ 7 Ex-Oov. Pt*ne of M * *nri had ids ? it* in* nt made out early to-d.i,v. irt whl fi he reviewed tb*t * lecihm of ><- *t rd iv II ? as follows "Th* Kittle ia *ver. Tho 1 cn*craHft party of the country **• it th** result without complaining h* In duty ixnind It sigtiifis but little now to Roalm tha influencs < r to dis tils Ilia cau* s* thkt ttought about the result. "There w il 1 a wide dive getve of opinion ■to that. Tide I will say. how ever, that the Demo rati party must sn*l will s* <t Inn li-mayad In defense of tho ixstsHtuticvn for Hi.* preaerx atlon un lttliire<i *f our institutions Ac lonial I sail, i wottkl Is* * lest nt’ti’. • -t the r- pub lb*, and w. should re- Ist evsry effort t*i ♦ stablfcsh It I haw always favor*| an ti \a' ti |* *< W • of til l*n*'*x xdj i **tit to cur * *a. fi but have oj p *e| i the luiiiexatloii of h large dom dn in tho I *>rn if* mispbar*) f**f rega in* fully stated during the campaign. Tiie Detn ■ a I* party must at and firm jln the i*■ t ll r * of th* constitution, while at the ' un* tlrn * it shouM tak** an d -| vaniu 1 arsl r* v* iMositkm. Aoklng ji< tb** dev* I*.*pn *■ t m*l proreePon of ojv I maritime nrd • siaika.fia 1 inicrMm Tho \ll *un D*vn. *uh(l platform of i*h( ax l*r*' * -ef my vie ws on tii** |M>i)tical quea. (Sons of tlt** day . Th* s** qu***ulone are for future hs u-’sl.m. however, all I say now is. what I have said many times before, that the I rent'-s’ nH iwriv must be affirm (five an I progressive, w* li as agfriws -|Ve Mr Bryan mode n gr*at fight Vie la I nn** f the m***f remarknbla men of hla fnry If** miy never s* President, but whether In pul!lt* or private Jlfe, n mon In America will hold more commanding plm e. ami none will l*e < ajwb* *f exert ing a greater Infliiiree f*r tha puhila good. May 4j4sl Me iilm." AA II AT AIM. 4110K1.1t lIYS. ___ ll* Ilex ca Ift tn I Hurl flryan ta (hn ISastern Mules. N* w York. Nov 7 Rt hard Froker aaUf | id ih** Democratic duh to-day; "i was very run* li surprised and diaap . pointed at the w . v th*- electUm turned iMJt. I did exjMct Mr Rrvan to b elect4wl I President *f the United .Slated" Asked for the causa of defeat, Mr. <*rker replied: "I l>clleva tistt? Id to 1 had a good deal | to do wWh the vote against Bryan In thta ■■tale. \Vlit the Huts* a were In tha | Hot!(hem and W* dern states 1 d* • not ! know. "VVe all know' what the cause was In New Y*rk . the money center of tha East However. New York city did very wi ll lril*-**d If the rest of the country laid don* iw well ns N*w York Bryan would have itcen elected. Kings county | li*i very well. too. "I do not regard the decision of tha ! < outitry 4i- advent* • Mr. Bryan as a man It wa.- against the principles. Ha is a magnificent, r* pi- entalive American. It I- ’* far nh***l and e*> many things may and ve|*>p b* f* re ih*' mayoralty r#m imlgii that I cannot se*- how the present | election <*aii aff* ;t that ccaitest. “I exfw f t g<* to Europe as anon as dl this fuss of th.- campaign is over." BETTER 4 II AXi E AEtT TIME. AAlint (Ist. 4 •n*||*r "ex on Hraalt of Ihe Klrrtlon. ACoola. N>>v. 7 ftcf.TrWiif (<, th. t4.tv ' tlnti of y .t.r,ly, flov. Cuitlkr *i<l thit* ! morning: "Of court. I am dt.-nppnliil.it aho.it thn -fTiiill. I an *ll aw .vry oth.r k>y*l I.cmot-rat, hofiol that Bryan would win. ! Mi! Republican money lw hard to ov.r nrao, and If you a 111 remembor I told .ou nornti time iigo If \l,.rk Hanna and lib* gang coiihl la> prevented foan buying vofew ■•• would win. Hut it cuuidn't oa diaic. Th. Ix mocralii- party I. not dead by miy mean*, nnd p. b.r. to wtay. I am K.ritiK to live lo fight them, atid f am dot.r mlhcd to *• them wnt(U""d again. Wa will hav. a letter chanc. next tim.” KtTAI.IT;i l\ HKVn t KV. Kla Men ahnt lo llcntb and Anntbar I'nrally tVimndrd. Imilnvlllc. Ky . Noy. 7 —Quarrels over l Ultra and gambling r.ultcd In five man la lug shot lo <leu!h Mat night In Ken tucky. ore man was fatally wounded. Tha dead: Alfred Stanhope, nt Vcrsaillas. shot bjr George Woodruff, town marshal of Mid way. Ky. Henry Osborne of Harlan county, shot f by John Day. Grant Rainer, colored, of Mlddlesboro. i rhot by J. Or.filth, white. Edgar Brown cf Buckeye, shot by Luth er Ruy Robert Uunsey. of Burnside, shot from ambush. Fatally wounded: Thomas Etherlngton. of Versalltao. by t slander, shot la "Wood ruff-Stanhope fight.