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MM TERESA IS
MILE DEF SHORE
Tug Potomac Finds the Lost
Cruiser in Water Two
Fathoms Deep.
NATIVES PLUNDERD BOAT
Commander Craven Has Been Instruct
ed To Assume Control of the Ves
sel and Hold Her Subject
to This Government's
Orders.
Nassau N. P., November 12.—The tug
) "ininac. from Santiago, which has been
visiting th® stranded cruiser Infanta Mn
i. i eresa, off Cat Island, has arrived here
in order to obtain a permit to work on the
; dp. S’:<- will return to Cat Island.
he cruiser Is lying one mile off shore,
mi Is In two fathoms of water. The na
t:ves have destroyed the temporary decks
. rd have earned away everything mov-
Craven Sends in Report.
Washington, November 12.—The official
:• port, to the navy department of the find
ing of the Maria Teresa was ’ontntned In
the following cablegram received, from
Craven, of the wrecking tug
I'.'toi in. übb ’t had been ordered to Cat
. ml front Santiago:
Nassau, N.vimber 12.-Secretary of
'■.at,i, Washington: Potomac, arrived,
rl.itia Teresa near Bird Point, Cat la
nd. one mile off shore, in two fathoms
’ water. Tide rising and falling in
. j t > Temp rary deck broken up, mova
o articles removed by natives. Vul
can not seen. Native,s nt work since
Sa t urday.
potomao was ordered at one® back
cut Island, with instructions to Com-
• < ruler Craven to take possession of tho
: aesa and drive off the wreckers who are
.. otlng the ship. He replied by cable that
would Immediately, and would arrive
• the wreck In the morning.
i he f i -t. that the Teresa, a vessel draw-
In trim twenty-three feet of water and
V Iter-logged as she was when abandoned,
probably drawing nearly thirty feet,
. hould have been driven In twelve-foot
v. it r, Is regarded by naval officers as ev
idence of the strength of tho storm which
caused her crew to leave her.
ROOSEVELT HAS NEW YORK
BY ABOUT 20,000 MAJORITY
Continued, from First Page.
«a« a general victory for tho republican
■ it'.-t. Complete returns from 165 towns
c tho 168 in tho state give Lounsbury,
mibli.-.-ir 75,057; .Morgan, democrat, 58,-
'•I. The same towns In 1896 voted 100,999
• ■ publican and 51,296 democratic. The ma-
lidat «s on the state tlck
v. ■ i average fully 16.000.
candidates appear to
cflcr.'d most from the general de
but no particular dla-
- *•-.••' .ci can be said to be shown by
amoral result. The returns indicate
site republicans will have a majority
st 60 in the assembly,
DELAWARE.
Win- ngton Dei.. November B.—Partial re
.-it ns received from tho state up to 2
a a in.. Indicate that the. republicans
b-ct-d their state congressional and
■■ tickets. This estimate, if veri
fied by the full returns. Indicate the elec
of a republican successor to United
- ator Gray and a gain of one re
puiaiean < ongressman.
iheti nt < of William H. Addtcks
on hat he will control a majority of the
ibll ans ted to tho legislature and
t In will be the next senator from Bel
li " .ire.
FLORIDA.
' ■ :< nnvllle, Fla,, November B.—Tho
v ' t ' judging from returns now in.
ii 10 to 20 per cent, lighter fur both
pir a- than In 1896. Tho whole demo-
• a •: !<■■! Is elected The light vote Is
<i i" •<> the feeble resistance offered. The
■: ■ ■ ••rn-.r.a) amendment requiring that
I of state officers be In sound surety
i guaranty companies was carried over
-.- : --Imingiy. The republican* and popu
>g< ther over live
: 'ii:: • re of the legislature, ft that many.
• ■gfsi itur< elected today will choose a
- -r to Senator Pasco.
GEORGIA.
<;< rain eh l -ted a full democratic delega
-. ’ 'turning ill elevon of her democratic
i i r -i-atit ■-. to congress with little or
iio opposition.
ILLINOIS.
I- ■ ■
sx ■ gressmen have been gained in 1111-
r i- bv the d'-moei.ii 'iid the next con
, -ion-*: delegation from this state is
to lie evenly divided—-eleven <l* mo
)■• .ts an.) eleven republicans. It Is possible
i ■ i pi.blieam- to have twelve of the
tv-.' :.t; o congressmen, as all the re
ij: a:-- i.-’t yet in, hut the indications
are for an even split on the legation.
i ■ entire republican stae.e ticket Is
< • ■ ■ i ■ In Cook
the vote his been wry close, the
!■"!>’ die ms carrying the county and the
i : Chic, go The democratic plurality
-li- itv is about 3,W0 and the repub
.i plurality about the same in the
county.
INDIANA.
Tn 1, i n ' olis, Ind., November 9—The
J .tin .. . republican, nt 3 o’clock this morn
-- . cl.:.ms tho election of Hunt for sec
: : ■ by about 15,000. M
■ . The Journ -I figures show, based
on ■■ c -b iif tile pre-.nets, lias gone repuli
-1.. in ->n -.>■• county ticket bv about ,'t.ino,
« ■ • ■ ee't will be ahead of these
figures
India: .pods. Tnd., November 9 The re-
vt V iiihTObil FOIL $2.75.
scr-a r-'o
I ■'-?• (late your hclil.t nnl wilxl 1. mate
Z ' (Lt nianbc: of u 4 .-:<«• .-••’.-hi .I" m '
r 1 i’.'l lireii.t tuticr. ever '> -1 under ."lilt
A-,. ■' l ( : 3 • " -3i'P imd'-r iirtas, and r e") i
Z’t: <.:’i thPicom b;, (•;!”(! ’J. •>.
’A- V- ■-V ? J fcnrjr/1 »o <. x.miibu
/cojTiv I- ' i ii'- ;■ 01 1 D-an-t .
j...- i.j’P ■' l l <■""
■.z “*» Dll I ■ ■"’•■l ht -G " wn‘er»»ro«
*f. V / • l;tn < osor, tfeniiiDP Cxi r.t
j, -' - . ’ <, i. -, t yt• nd Itn.n-, ■ •;■»•» f
j ■. • ."1’ I • ' •
' ■ .l':t. m"
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.nd OW*. ots I" 111 t.'.'-’t to (IIU.OU. write lur ire*
SEARS* ' '"C - A < r *-. / ’ Ll
publicans have carried Indiana by a major
ity of between 15,C00 and 20,900. Chairman
Martin, of the democratic state committee,
concedes a republican plurality of 14,500.
He claims that tile democrats have mi.de a
net gain over the presidential vote of 1896
of 18,662.
The legislature will be republican by
twelve votes and the estimate based upon
the latest returns dhows that In the senate
the republicans will lhave twenty-eight mid
the democrats twenty-two members. This
will give tho republicans a majority of
eighteen on joint ballot and means the
election of a. republican to the United
States senate to succeed Mr. Turpie. The
official returns from all over the state may
change these figures some, hut It Is a result
that both parties have practically agreed
as true. The vote in Indiana will fall far
short of tho vote of 1596.
Indianapolis, November 10.—Neither of
tho state committees 'hail received returns
that would make any material change In
the claim of the plurality In the state
made yesterday. The majority was ranged
from 14,000 on the head of the ticket. It
may be (higher, but It will not scale any
lower.
The republicans have elected nine out
of tiho thirteen congressmen and the demo
crats the other four. The republicans
carried the districts they carried in 1896
and the democrats did tho same thing.
Latest returns received indicate that Oho
republicans have a majority of twenty
two on joint ballot In the legislature.
IOWA.
Des Moines, Ta., November B.—The
“goodnight" returns on the state ticket
show a republican majority of 60,000. The
total number of precincts reported Is 429
out of 1.120. The net loss Is 950, or a loss
of two votes to the precinct, showing a
total republican falling off of only 6,000.
IDAHO.
Boise, Idaho, November 9.—Only forty
seven precincts in the state, embracing
one-eighth of the vote, have reported.
They give Moss, republican, for governoi-,
2,012; titeinenberg, deinoera t, '->3; Ander
son, populist, 557. Forty-six precincts
give Heyburn, republican, for congress,
I, Wilson, fusion. 2,632; Gunn, populist,
fci’j. Tho fusion ticket Is all elected by
pluralities ranging from 5,000 to B.O‘K). Tno
legislature will be controlled by the fu
slunlsts.
KANSAS.
Topeka, Kas , November 8.--At midnight
Chairman Albaugh, of the republican
state committee, claims the state for Stan
ley, republican, for governor by 5,000, and
Chairman Riddle, of the fusion committee,
claims tihe state for Leedy, fusion, by
11,
Topeka, Kas., November P. The latest re
turns indicate that the plurality of Stanley,
republican candidate for govern'or, will
probably reach 13,000. Taylor Riddle, the
populist state chairman, concedes tihe de
feat of Vincent for congress in the liltli,
and of -Terry Simpson in the seventh. The
republican leaders confidently claim that
Chester I. Dong has defeated Simpson In
the seventh anil that W. A. Caldcrhead has
defeated Congressman Vincent in the lift'd.
It’ these claims shall prove correct, I6dwin
Ridgely, of tho third district, will be tho
only populist congressman from Kansas.
The repuldieans elect two state senators,
■which gives tihem eleven members in that
body. They also elect ninety-seven repre
sentatives out of 12;’>. This givee them a
majority of lifty-two on joint ballot.
KENTUCKY.
Ixmlsvlllo, Ky., November 8 The demo
crats of Kentucky today carried nine, and
possibly ten, out of the eleven congres
sional districts In the state, a gain of two,
or perhaps three, over their last delega
tion. 'l'lto rcpubll) ans carried only one dis
rlct, tho eleventh, solidly, but this was al
ways conceded by their opponent-’, as it
has been a republican stronghold for y> n. .
In the ninth district th- r.teo iiclwi en
L'Ugh, republican, and Williams, deniocr; t,
Is very close, both sides clalmin;? It. The
republicans in tho liltli (l.ouisville) d-..
trlct talk of :onte t ng
Turner, democrat. The vote throughout
tho state was the lighest known in vears,
and th® election was entirely devoid of
exciting incidents.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, I/a., November 8 The
democrats In Jxiulslana made a clean sweep
today, electing six congressmen, three rail
road conimlssioni i s and three judges In
the parish of Orleans.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, November B.—JCull and semi
official returns from the city of Baltimore
and partial returns from the balance of
tho state make it reasonably certain t i ll
Maryl tnd has return'd four republicans
and two democratic congressmen, .-i.’ior .n
extraordinarily close hut entirely !is;h-..s
election. This is a. democratic gain <■: two.
The democrats succeeded in obtaining a
majority of the popular vote In lialtimoru
city for the first tlino in six years.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, November i). -While Governor
■Wolcott was re-elected governor of Massa
chusetts by an Increased plurality over
last year, tho democrats made surprising
gains in nearly every congressional district,
and not only succeeded in increasing Its rep
resentation front one to three, but defeated
Joseph H. Walker, of Worcester, supposed
to have been one of the strongest candi
dates in tlhe whole sf.-te. Tho election of
Joint R. Tnayer. in Walker's district, the
third, was as much a surprise to t'iie demo
crats as to the. republicans, and was the
sens itl hi of the whole < ampalgn.
Returns from 346 out of 352 cities and
towns give Bruce, democrat, 104,066; Wol
cott. republican, 152,621.
Boston, November 9.—The total vote for
governor was;
Wolcott, republican, 190,246; Bruce, demo
crat. 10tl,K«8. Republican majority, 83,348.
MICHIG A N.
Detroit, Mich., November B.—Governor
Pingree held h'S own very well in today's
election. At. 10 o’clock toniglht the republi
can state central committee claimed his
election by from 50,000 to 60,000 majority.
The democratic state committee does not
vet concede defeat. The balance of the
republican state ticket is elected. The
vote on congressmi a is close in half of t.'H
twelve 'lisi i-’.' . the others returning re
publicans with certainty. The legislature
will have n i'pubiienn majority.
Detroit. Mich., November 9. -According
to morjmplete returns, Governor Pin
gree’s plurality will re.-ieh alxnit 70,000. The
republicans have ele<t<-d a solid congres
sional delega’ion. The demoeram will have
a dozen senators and represr-ntatlves m the
legislature, about equally divided between
the two houses.
Detroit, Mich., November 9. - A'cording to
mo-e complete returns Governor Pingree’s
: . , ,vill reach about 70.000. Senator
r«-eleetion now yefins absolutely
assured.
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul. Minn.. November 8 At midnight
the democratic state committee claimed
election of Kind for governor, but would
not give figures.
The Globe-Democrat claimed that he was
elected Io- I't.'iO". The r<-publicans simply
sa.i the result is st 4 in doubt; that the
returns ar< too meager to d< < Ide the r* suit
Tb.cy also cl:-,m ad the congressmen, al
though the d- mocrats are p-’sitive th“y ba y
tiie • nth di •r’.'-t and po.’slbly two oth
ers.
St. Paid, Minn.. November 9.—John Bind,
silver republican, with d'-niocratic :md
populist, indorsement will have not less tlnin
lO.Otl't plurality in t . ■ state over Eustis, r-‘-
publican; but Kind j.s the only fusion can
didate to win. The balance of the i "pab-
I’.i-.'in ticket v. ill bo chosen by majorities
even greater than that for Kind. Ail seven
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1898.
IPureWhisiSj
' Direct from fegl V
Mistiller to o n
Consumer W |
jl Profits. 0
| Adulteration. /Oj > IWI
'Y'r 11 Kaymer s p
gLi’X < ! >nJr ( ’p C f
H thousands of DISTILLING W
KJ customers In rjA^MllUy.«■> i’l
igL.serv ptato in M
| S bottles of Hayner’s _— — far
’a Seven Yeur Old Double Copper Distilled IT
.4 Rye lor Express Prepaid. We ship*
Ain plain packages-no motlu to Indicate jffi
contents. When you get It and test it, BS
M If it isn't satisfactory return It at our
3 expense, and wc wilt return your $3.20.
3 Such whiskey cannot be purchased else- &r
' where for less than ss*oo. A
( No other distiller sells to consumers 12
direct, others who offer you
in this way arc dealers buying and sell- «
ing. Our whit-key has tho Ilayner rep
utatlon behind it. A
E.fercnees Third National Bank, any K
busiuar.n house in Payton, or Com
merclal Aganriea. Wffl
THU HAYNER DISTILLING CO.. j
190t0196 F " 1,1 ST ” datton, ohio. ij
pu —Orders to Ari:., Colo., Cal., Idsho. Mont., pi
M Nev., N. 0.-e,. I Uh. Wash., Wyo., most M
M be for 26 uts., by freight, prepaid, W
republican congressmen have been elected.
Morris, in the close sixth district, has de
feated Ch tries A. Towne, silv« r republcan,
secretary natonal silver republican piity.
by a small majority. The legislature will
bu republican, but not by so great a ma
jority as one time thought. Already seven
ty-.’-evcn republic.mis are known to have
been ciect -d and lint ninety-two are needed
to carry on joint ballot. As fully half of
liie balance are in the doubtful column,
there sei ins no question of the re-election
of Senator Davis by this legislature.
St. Paul, Minn.. November 11.—There
seems no doubt that I'.-ige Morris has de
feated C. A. Towne for <• ’tigress in the sixth
district by a sat'., thougn small inajori.y.
lass county has been ciainicd for lowne,
but a dispatch from tliei,- this afternoon
S.iys tile vote of til s county >s: .Morris 7H3,
iowne 399. \ Duiuth dispatcii announces
rli.it the d> ino< t.itic < otigii •: lonat commit
tee has ceded Morris's election.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson. Miss.. Novetnb'r 8. The elec
t.on tinoug'hout Mississippi lias been a very
quiet affair. Deinoeratic candidates were
e.'-i'ted :a th" Ilir:, s< '-nd, third, fourth,
fifth, s xtli and s"ventn districts. The only
contest was in the s,:-.;h District, tlo- t.ice
being l»etwe< n two dem u at < F. A. Mc-
Lain and M .M I.vans. Mcixiin's <-tort;on
is . oac' d d by a. safe plurality. < inly about
60 per (-ent of tlie registered vote of 1896
was polled.
MISSOURI,
St. T,ouis. Mo.. November 8. - Late re
turns on tit ■ 1 city anil
state are eoinir:-; v -.-, ■ -owls' and at 10
;■ n received
iroin sea t ’ *-ri eg jo.- iii’ is to iadi'-ate the
f: ult in I'Vrii oni-eoun'y. Ciia.inian Sam
13, Cook, democratic, state chairman, is
confident that t lie state tick", will receive
>. ■ 1 : .■ ma ji it’ In . . tl it
Che jiarly will hold all the c ingressional
districts carried two v ars ago and possi
bly carry one nr tlire, St. Louis districts
which elected republican eongressnn-n.
Willie there are no r turns at republican
headquarters to warrant Hie assertion,
X. tioii.il cornmltti iman Richard Kergs is
very confident tb.it the republicans will
carry, or come in n r carrying than ever
1, ore. He says tli.-t more quiet, effectlvo
Work has been dope by tho republican
s’.ite committee than in any previous cam
paign and lie expects to s'-e surprising re
sults.
St. I.otiis. November 9.—Returns from all
over Missouri, though not complete, points
to tin- eii.-iion of tile entire demo -ra’lc
state ticket by at bast 30.(1'10 majority and
tile e’ei (foil of ;v majority of the members
of t " leg..--la• ■:i’< insuring the re-eieetion
I ■ : Si nator Cockrell Three
republican •-omiTe-sinr-ii in St. Louis have
Is on re-ole ted and it is prob.ible that all
t!i" twelve eo’igt-es.sional districts outside
tlie city will lie represented by democrats,
though final returns may change this some
what.
In St. Lou's tlie repuldieans elected their
city tielie',, by majorities ranging from 4,900
to 7,000.
MONTANA.
Helena, Mont.. November B.—Late re
turns make sure tho election of A. J.
<mpli'-'i, democrat to congress, by a plu
rality of several thousand. The state leg
islature will be democratic.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Fargo, N. D., November B.—Reports from
all over the state are very meagre, but In
dicate slight republican gains over 189;',.
An estimate on the stae gives the republi
can ticket 1,500 majority.
Fargo. N D , November 9. Returns from
the -i.-i'.e today swelled the republican m. -
jority. That p.-irty has surely e!<cte»l
i ueiity-ii'in on; of th rty-ono state sen itors,
while in tlie house tifty-four republicans out
of sixty-two have teen e.e.-ted witli four
: ou'otl ' This g - t ' public ns
tifty-six majority on joint ballot, making
a republican successor to Sena.tor Roach
certain.
NEW JERSEY.
New York, November B.—Chairman Gour
1. y of the New- Jersey democratic state
commiltie lefti- es to rone* <ie tlie < .action
of \ orli-■ , and says Claim will ixive a
small majority.
•■'rile indi-ations at midnight show the
,n of Roti:,:- for governor by from
S.fH.io to Je.’io majority, and that the repub
i.'.-ans will have from elgiil'.-en to twenty of
tlie twenty-four state senators and ii'-arly
tin' -atm- majority in the house as two
years ago. Both republican i ongiessmon
are elected."
NEVADA.
Reno. Nev., XuV' llilx’." 8. -Indications
p nt to tiie i-li. -iion of M.-Mlilen, republi
can, for governor; Ncwlands, silver, fur
! re: s; !•'! imigaii, republican, senaio,
a.id al leasi iwo out of ttiu four assemblv
men from this district.
Cason, Nev.. November 9.- Tlie vote for
governo: is v< : y close, but Sadler, silverite,
claitr.iS his :< -<!• tioti by 809 majority ow r
M. Millin, ii ,'i.tldic in. The balance of the
state ticket is conceded to tlie silver party,
i'li.- eontph'.'.ion of the next legislnture Is
a matter id' conjecture.
NEBRASKA.
, ■ ■ November 9 Following
I 'l'll'- W ' "id-!!<-: aid's estimate on gov
ernor ati.l congri-ssmen:
i’oynt'-.'i. fu >n. gm. : nor, 5.10:) ma.ior
i':: i n get. four of six " nigiesstnon,
ri pu'uiicans two, same as two years ago.
Lincoln. N' November 9. Returns by
i "iinth-s ii.eight, which come with provok
ing siownes-. iniiieate a ,-e iling off of re
pi.h ie.iit gains of last night and today,
n.-ik.ng tin. cite ticket in doubt and a
cion: that ofli'i.-.l count may bo required.
Thu legislature is probably republican on
joint ballot, but Senator Allen will not
concede It. Neither state committee made
such extravagant claims as last night.
Omaha. Neb., November 10.—Unofficial re
turns from Nebraska indicate the election
of Poynter, the fusion candidate, for gov
ernor, by 2,C00 over Hayward, republican.
The balance of the fusion state ticket will
have about tlie same plurality.
The state legislature will be republican on
joint ballot by from six to eight, insuring
tiie election of i republican to succeed Sen
ator Allen in the senate.
OHIO.
Columbus. 0.. November B.—At midnight
Chairman Blacker, of the democratic state
committee, conceded the state to the re
publicans by over 40,000 plurality, and
Chairman Daughter)-, of the republican
state committee, claimed about GO.Ovtt.
The Ohio congressional delegation re
mains the same as at present. 15 to 6,
each party carrying precisely the same dis
tricts as at the presidential election two
years ago.
OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie. O. T.. November 9.—Dennis T.
Flynn, republican, is elected delegate tn
congress by probably 6.000 plurality; both
branches of the territorial legislature are
safely republican and the republicans claim
to have elected their tocal tickets in a ma
jority of the counties.
OREGON.
Portland, Ore. Novemiior 9 fietitrn.s from
256 out of 523 precinct.- In Washington
give the following vote on congressmen:
Jones, republican, 14,931; Cushman, re
publican, 11.i>25; Lewi.-, fusion, 12,912; Jones,
fusion. 12,253.
Tlie legislature of Washington Is repub
lican on joint ballot.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, November 8. -Incomplete
returns from tlie state of Pennsylvania
give Stone, republican, a plurality of nearly
150,000 for governor. Os the thirty congress
men twenty-one at'- surely republican, wl'Jh
three districts, tlie twelfth, seventeenth
and ninci■-entli. doubtful and cl.timed by
both parties. Tin- last eongres. ional ill-le
gation from this state stood: Republicans
twenty-seven: democrats three. 'l'h" demo
cratic. and fusionisls' lo t gain on joint bal
lot in the legislature is probably between
twenty and thirty, bu: the body which
elects a successor to I’nlted States Senator
Quay remains strorig.y republican.
Philadelphia, Novemi er 19. -'l'h'' official
canvass of the vott of the twenty-sixth
congressional district, composed of Craw
ford and Erie i-oiinti' a. if. , ts Gaston, dem
ocrat. over Higgins, republican, by twenty
one votes. This includes tlie soldier vote,
which gave Higgins fourteen plurality. Tills
gives the democrats ten congressmen from
Pennsylvania and the republicans tw« nty.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, R. 1 . Novembi-r 8, Tho vot
ing was light throug'hoi’t tho state, as tho
election of both re:'t’d ■ an candidates for
ci tigress was a. foregone conclusion. The
revision of tlie constitution has probably
been rejected.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, S. <".. Nov mber 8.--(Special )
The vote [tolled in tills state today lias
been exceedingly light. There have been
no surprises ,oxol3ll 1".- one po nt near
the homo of .Slate Republican I'lta rniall
Jonn ii. t’.'ilm'i 1 m tti" ■ utniry in Hie. ui>-
i'.'r j-art of th'- state, there has been no
trouble whatever I - . -moerats, as ex
peered, lave iv pt ntir< state, mil
only one republicm, 1 candidate lor tlie
general assembly in " !• oi tile black eouii
ties, has In en ele- ted . office. He hid
no dcmocraiic opposit .-■:). Tlie democrats
even carried that i-.iuti y with their county
tii.'ket.
Tito democratic s'.it- ti-ket. having no
opposition whatever, wa course, electe I
in the ci'iigi-' i'H':’ ■ a -:-|ct- tl.r- has
been a. lighter Vote p- "d than was ex
pect -1 It* will no; tiie vnti >'' ' :
Every democratic . : for congress
has been elected. Elliott, demo rat. de
feats .Murray, republic •. in the first di -
(rict. majority .i I’gures ; t'ore j be
ing aoout 2,'l>u. Th- others i-le ’ ■i. all
demoi-rats. are M J. T .Ibert. . i.d d'is
-1 rict; A C 1..1' r. tbit
Wilson, fourt 1 li I>. E. Finley,
fifth district, J.anics Norton, sixth district;
.1 William Stokes, s-ovnth district. Fin
ley is the only new man, the others all be
ing incumbents.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls. S. I'.. November 8 Returns
from tiie state at midnight were meager.
Hi publican gains have ' . . n uniform, b-it
snail. Chairmen 11-mil, of the repub
lican statinmi'teo, expr-sos tiie jtoiief
that Phillips, reintbli. an e.iudidat-- for gov
irnoi, is elected, with tlie entire state
ticket and i-origressnien,
t'hairman Kidd, of tho populist state
committee, sii-l at midnival:
"We have carried tin- slate by 300 ma
jority and have eb -led both congressmen.
This, however, is little 1. tier than a guess,
as the returns are ni'-.-it. r. '
Sioux Faile. S D.. November 11.—The
election of governor lias been tn doubt until
Utts evening, when otii' ai returns wr” re
< eived from several i-ounti's. whi ■> showed
big changes from tie cstimat'.. in favor of
Lee. Chairman Kidd, of tie- populist com
mittee, claims Lee's ele< tioti l.y 5tT, ami
Chairman ilerried. of the r<-|>ubli)-an com
mittee, con '.h-s Lee's cle 101 l by about
290. The legislature Is sat- ly republican in
both branches.
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Tenn.. Novi mber 8 iSpe ’.al.)
Benton McMillin was elected governor to
day by a plurality that may reach 18.000;
N. . Baptist. ,1. N. M' Kenzie and 'lT.omas
1, Williams were <-b- ted railroad commis
sioners by a s tnilar vote. Eight di tnc
ci.iti an I tu ’ iepul'li" -.n . ongressmen
weir retnrnc I th" -il: difference in the
personnel of the Ir. •nt Iclegatiotl being
tl, . C C. Snodgrass . < 1 Bnton M
Tthi democrats gain several members
the legislature, and that i"-<ly will in J. 1:1
miry re elect S< aator V> .i.iam 15. Bate,
who litas no oppositb .
Unp:eeedinb 1 aj-atliv prevailed
the stale, and here at the c...>::.il 01d..’
.iboti: one-third of th" reg st red \ot - was
toiled. Apathy < xlstcd .v> .) wm-re. but
the returns show t >a.t tlie repttbiii-ans sttf
! r. a more Hum this cause than the dem
ocrats did. 'l'lio gains ami 10.-s-s are ir
regular. however.
Democi ts carried f om< an coun-
ties nd ent lown rcp’.ibiit in majuri i ■ In
oth rs. while sona democratic <-nmtles
gate .1 del reused majority and otheis an
increase. Populists uem ra’.lt voted the
letnoitatic ’ ickel. and neither ’ e jiotiu
list-- nor the prohibition candidates fu*
governor recei'. ed anything like th" vote
heretofore polled by those parties
Hnt few negroes v< ted. an 1 those wh >
v<,te<l in Davi'lson county genet-tlly t >te<l
the d moci ath ti‘ ke . J. (Napier, the
mgro candidate tor congress in this dis
trict. iceeivi-d til-' ut o;.e-fi.'.n'tll as ma.iy
Vites in this comity as Mt. Fowler did.
•as many wait - rt-publi'a Ils did not vote
for eongres. tnan
Hen- in Davidson county ahoi’t 7.W' votes
wore polled, and tlie democratic ticket re
ceived. 3,200 majority, wlii'-lt is the larges:
majoritv given any candidate fur governor
Nashville. Tenn., November !>. (Special.)
Estimates of majorities have now been se
cured from eight)-six counties, leaving onlv
thrteen not ftcard from. Only twenty-six
of the counties heard from give republi
can majorities, amounting to 10.0'3. The
oilier fifty-seven counties give democrat io
majorltii-s are considered too large in some
lead <>i’ 38,575. The limit es of democrat te
majoritle.s are considered too largo n some
Instances, and a. number of Hie missing
counties will give republican majorities so
tj‘.l.oOO is now a reasonable estimate of
Mr. McMillin* majority for governor.
The democrat!" railroad commissioners are
close up. it is estimated tb it there will he
105 democrats 11 tlie legislature with twen
ty -.seven republicans.
TEXAS.
Fort AVorth. T< x November 9. Very
meager reports have reached the slate
demoer tic headquarters today. Chairman
Bell’s advices say Hawley's majority in the
HAVE YOU TRIED
SWAMP=ROOT?I
To Prove Ils Wonderful Merits,
Every Reader of The Con-
stitution May Have aSample iHP
Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. i|| j p
ThC '
Eminent
Physician’s ||
Greal i SWAMP-ROOT
Discovery B HI
Illi® DIRECTIONS. I joßt | I
- iifitiiil MTay take one, two or three ®bN
Prnninflir ' Of' teaspoonfuls before or after dng'.ilg
A I U ill L-'L i V ' meals and at bedtime. I Hnj B
'iMlt l Children less according to age. I Bjl| ffi |
I liggalll May commence with small I ®jl !
Z”' 18 'F" Z 3) C' dll i ilmjl I doses and in< reuse to full <losc il.-Ll 11 •
LUiCS dll 'will or more, ns tho ease would
'II socm to require.
J ' ||Rnli This great remedy cures nil ill, EjS
R 1 /l tl X 7 nd ( k.’tiney, liver, bladder am) (tie [jK.fi
RjLlvlllVVy Lal troubles and disorders -I MtAMj
|llgH|| clue to weak ktdncyr, such as II Mngf|
I catarrh ol the bladder, gravel.
I I I rheumatism, lumbago and 1 afilf c
I IVri IEH J Bright's Disease, which is the MyX.
JLul Ivl f ■''s*’ 'I worst form of kidney disease. I Ida
’ "" ’’’ll l fl'! It is pleasant to take. t
Bladder and jlml I DR. KII/MER 3c CO., J
’ vTj BINGHAMTON, N. Y. | r'W
VY • A • « '' Mil Sold by all Slrngßists. it L'Vui.i
Uric Acid ii L———J »
-
Troubles.
Tt is r.ow conceded by eminent scicntis's
tii.it tho m ist Important organs of tlie ■
wlmle I "d.v are the kidneys.
They filter your blood and work away ,
ninht and day, whether you sleep or are ■
awake.
!'. .qde are an' to believe tlhat kidney ills- ,
e > .1 rather rare disease, but re ent
liixi-ov orii'S have proven tiiat it is a most !
< oinmen trouble.
And tin proof of this is that most dis- I
ec. . perthaps 85 per <'cnt, ate eau-od in
the lie,"iiming by dis ’rd'-rs of th" kidneys.
HE<' \ I 'SE they fail to tilt- r vottr ido id.
You cannot bo sick if your blood Is pure—
free from kidney poison and disease-breed
ing f-erms.
'i in t re.-i tment of some di .1 • * may be |
1 '-i-.'i vvlthut d.-inget. not so with kidney ■
dir.-: e.
When your kidneys arc not doing their
work it will be manifested by pain or dttii
21. he ill t:';O back, rhi-umtt!" pains, seiuti- 1.
si dme nt in tiio urine, scanty supply, sc.tid
ing irrit.ltir.ll in passing it, obliged to go
oft a during tlie day and to g*-t up during
nifilil, ni . id, '- ■ ,-? ■ ne -. mtvo 11 -
in s . irrlta-ilit.v, sallow, unlu.sltMy com
plexion. puffy or dark cltcles under the
ev-.'S, loss of en--rgy and ambition.
tenth district will be about 2,100, mid he
<Juus not b.'li* ve this can be i>vor(.uin< by !
counties yet to hear from. Slayden, detim- |
crat. Is elected over Judge Noonan, |
publican, in the twelfth district by a large ,
majority. Burleson, democrat. In the n nth
district, is undoubted!) <1 i t'd over Job' -.
independent. Chairman Heil tonight claiin.s
tiiat Say-rs. democrat, for governor, will
n • • ive over 200,000 votes.
UTAH.
Salt Lake, Utafli, November 9. - The tickets j
are badly scratched and returns are slow. |
At 1 o'clock this morning returns from :
twenty-four precinct,? in the < ity and state '
give Roberts, democrat, for congress. '-L3; t
Eldridge, tTpublican, 767; Zane, repu_bli an.
for judge. 788: Buskin, democrat, No ;
reliable information on legislative tickets. I
Salt Lake, Utah. November 9. Enough
returns are at hand to Indicate beyond
doubt that Baskin, democrat, for supreme .
court judge, has been elected over Zamm-.
republican. According to the latest r'-tur.. .
the b gfslature will stand forty-one d. n." .
cr.-its. eighteen republicans and four 1a- :
bionlsts.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va.. November 8.-The election 1
In Virginia today was the quiet'-sl !' ’t |
has taken place in many years. Not mot" '
(■•. mi half the vote was polled, except in I
tl:. ninth and tenth districts, where t'-’O i
democrats had formidable opposition. Ihe
result is that the state returns a suli.dy (
<l.-mocratic delegation often members. I -ic
feature of the election was the breaking
away from General Walker in the tepub
<tron"'mld of the nintli district wli.-r |
Im Wis defeated by Rhea AH the cm- .
[.ressmen c-hwt.'d are prominent silver ,
men
Rl. hmond, Va., November 9.—Additional !
returns from the elccton of i iiesda) p ;
t! beyond d.mbt that tho democrats elect
ed a solid delegation to congress. The es- I
timated pluralities are:
First district, second district, 4.000; j
third district, 5,50 t); fourth district, 2.71N’: |
fifth district, 3,s<Hi: sixth district, 7,
si o i.th district, 7.91>; ei-thllt district, s,iW’,
iiitiHi district, 1.500; tenth district. 2,8110.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Wheeling, w. Va.. November 9.-Th- re
publicans have elected two congressnieii in
West Virginia sure, Doverner in tlie first
by 1,800 majority and Freer in
tiie foitrt’li bv 1,000 majority. Both parties j
(lain) the second and third. Mr. Dayton,
republieaits claim his election in the second
by 897, and Edwards, republican, claims
200 in tiie third.
t' li air man Dawson, of t'he republican stntu ;
eon mine. . tonight claims tlie ele -trui oi j
fi vi'ti republicans and thirty-one democrats ,
to tiie house of delegates. With tlhe hold
over senators, tills will give tlie republi
cans a majority on joint ballot <)f thirteen
and insure 11" election of a republican
L'nited States senator us successor to
Fau'.kiiet. democrat.
Chairman Ohley, of tihe d. mo.-ratio eon - |
mittee, claims the legislature on joint I;.!- i
lot. v . . |
Charleston, W. \ a.. Noyeml’.-r ’.’ Late
r. turns tmiigli; increase the majority .or ■
Johnston, democrat, for congress in t'he
i bird district t<> over ot'O and make ills |
election absolutely sure. Neal, .hmoeral. I
in the fourth district, concedes the elec
tion to Freer, republican.
Charleston. W. Va.. November 12. Gov- I
eraor Atkinson, who yesterday claimed a |
majority of five for tlie republicans in tlie
lower house of the legislature, now con- |
cedes tl’.u lower house to the democrats by
u majority of one. This does not affect
If your water when allowed to c : tin
j undisturbed fur Ivv ■ iitv-X-tn lite.is fi.::
: a sediment or settling er ii is a • 1 ■ -i ’ ap
pearance. it i evident that, jour kidneys
1 and bladder need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is ,1. Vigefibl.- r tie ' -, t::-)
' great discovery of Dr. Kilnn r (t 1 > 'til
. pent kidney atei bladder specialist > and lia s
, tru y wonderful restorative now- : - ov -r
! the kidneys, it will be found by both tn-a
i and women just what . tu -i- d in -
I of kidney, liver, bladder and ur: a i l
troubli s.
Swamp-Root, will /et your whole v a t-a
rigtht.
t est proof nf this is a tti' !. a
- could lie fairer than tin of r - >
-.-•nd a sample bottle of this p;re.'t lem -dy
| and a book t'-lling al', about it. i -itb ..f.t
, ..bsoliitoly free by mail Io any ad I:----: .
! The great, discovery Swamp-ito.n. ■ r.a
remarkably ;-> < ' es-fnl that our r<-adi-: s
advised to write for a f;-. . s imp'o bo- l
and to kindly mention 'l'li- Ai'..i-. 1
Weekly < 'on.--: it nt lon v u-n end ng t. ir
u.ddtes: < s t ) Dr. Kilmer A <'■■., Bingham
ton, N. Y.
if 'on are already ermvir.-cd t'aa' Swamp-
Root I ; what you tu cd, you can get tlie
regiilm 59 < mt and 81 bottles at the drug
stores.
tlie majority on joint ballot for "nator j
except in tlie fettlemciit of conte t < In !
tlie event of ninny b-ing un.-e.it. 1 tie
would in- more c.c in the lov. ei h 0... ■■
than in the . • mat' ■
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee. November 9 -.A o'ei >"k
tiffs mo; aing tin- r.-'tirns from V. -. -omen
show tin’ r publicans have Cir ied
slate, tjili.-t l.y .’tr.tiiio to ...'.Hal.'. Th(-y havi
i l<--t-.-d nine congressmen, the seeoad ..-s.
trict going democratic. They have also .
large majority in both brim : - > ■
state legislature and will elect a repu ii
(an l’nited Slut.- -- s-c. tor to .-
l'nited States Senator John L. Mltciiell,
whose term expires
Milwaukee, tv is . November 9 The la'
(-st returns from coiigr.ssional di-tr.-i in
sure a solid reptibl can congri --.- '■ ca! d '
gallon from Wisconsin.
Later returns swell Governor Sc-itleld’s
plurality to 41,0 W.
WASHINGTON.
T.-t.-onia, Wash., November !> - ,
I tions at this hour (1 a. tn > at ■ tail F W.
| Cushman and W. 1.. .1 • • ; nil'la-.-in c
I are elected to congress by at 1-ast 2..’A)
|)lural;ty. a.- against alu-ut 12.<<b fusion [>ai
ralii y two ' ai - ago.
Tile legislainre will h> n-" :.ii in aol
eie.; a r.-puiCjc an s iiator to -o. . . d s a •
ator Wil-on.
Seattle. V. islt.. Novomli- r 9. R< turns
from tiie state of Washington ar. yet In-
< -mil let- . llUt e ' ... '. mi o.
it <-. rtain that the i i-iiiilda-.ins h:iv. over
come Hi-- fit: ion niaj.-rit) of l.’.'tli) two
years ago, elected both eongresstueti and .
two supreme court justices by a majority
of at least "..'fo. Liter r'dtirns "ill. t is
thought. Increase rather than dee: ease this
estimate.
The legislature which will eie.-t a l’nited
States senator wdl be republican on joint
ballot by at least forty out of a meml"-r
--sllip of 112. This estimate gives tlie fiisem
isls all the doubtful districts.
T'he two Itnendments to t n- Slat, c.msti
tutioa. woman suffrage and local option 1
nit’.nieipal taxation are over" lielininglv <l
- ated.
WYOMING.
Choyenni’. Wyo., November 9. -There an-
I "ars to be no reason to change tile • ,
timales of Hie republican chairman "x
< ept that the roimbliean majority in t n- ,
state " ill inen use. This Is tndie.a'ed 1.. !
surpri. lag returns fr jrn new jire.-in.-i.-.
Frank W. M-md If, t i-publiean. is el", t- ,
congressman at large.
AN INDORSEMENT OF M’KINLEY. :
Senator Joint M. Thurston on the Re
sult of the Recent Elections.
T/incoln, Neb., November 19. On tho re
sults of (lie election, l'nited Stale.-- Sena- :
lor Joint ,\|. 'l'hurslon, says:
"The sweeping victor) m the weal. In
cluding Nebraska, mean,, the im.-ondi
t iona I indorse men t of I resident Me K in lev’s
admliii.-’tration, tlie conduct of lite w ir and
this foreign policy. The battle was fougiit
on the .straiglit gold standard >la fa: m
and tin- result, ia my ..i.ilgm i... ai>.-o-
lutely eliminates free .-ilt. r .:.* a national
issue in ;
" I’lie entire tendency of independent
viil,-r:: is to reiurn io old part) a 11- Hee, t '
witli pernt.am-n. gain.- io the republican ; •
party from tin; lies; ea-nient of d -mocraey ’ :
and populists."
Do you seek safe investment?
There’s nothing more certain to yield big
returns in nerve strength, pur*- hiood and
good health than Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1
REPUBLICANS HAVE SENATE.
WILL CONTROL THAT BODY AF
TER MARCH 4, 1899.
Tlie Hold Over Republicans and Those
Elected Yesterday Will Make Ma
jority of Two.
Washington, November 9.—Republicans
will control the United States senate after
March 4t.h next. The present party division
of tlie senate, viz: Republicans, 43; demo
crats, .'ll; populists, 6; sliver republicans, 6,
Prior to yesterday’s election these figures
were changed by a republican gain of two
viz: McComas, of Maryland, who will suc
ceed Gorman, and Simon, of Oregon, who
was elected to fill a vacancy.
This increases the republican total to
forty-live. Tiie terms of seven republican
senators expire March 4th next, leaving
thirty-eight hold-over republicans. The
elections of yesterday made certain tlie
choice of ten additional republican sena
tors.
This gives a total of forty-eight, or two
more than a majority over democrats, popu
lists and silver republicans. In addition
yesterday’)? voting probably will result, in
the election of three more republican sena
tors. There are twenty-on® democratic
hold-over senators. To tills number yes
terday's (lection will result in adding four
certainly and one probably, making a total
of twenty-live. Tim populists and silver
republican hold-overs r.utnber eight. This
was increased yesterday by one.
QUAY IS A CANDIDATE AGAIN.
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF FOR THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Declares the Race Has. Been Forced
Upon Him by the Recent Cam
paign in His State.
Philadelp: fl, Nov.-ml- r .10. United
States Senate, Quay tonight announced his
candidacy tn his pti-.-eut office. He said:
"All of m\- f:; nds have been aware of
my p r.*onal antipathy to another term In
the senate, but t'aose prominent in the into
crusade .ig.-iinst the repuleiean state and
i' gislutiv, e.'iu-iiuati s . '..use tn force tlie
Issue. 'l'iu-y have made il imperative that
J .-Ji.-ill be a candidate for t('-election. The
j;nf eof l.at tie is ae< »pt( d The result Is In
the hands of th. republican members of
tin- incoming legislatur.. a v< 1 ■■ largo pro
portion of whom aie my political and per
sonal friend 1. Throughout tin campaign
ji.-- - closed enornmii" -um* ■' mone- were
used to defeat reptibl an leg
1. ; ‘ I have no don ffor (will
mad ■ to tamper with s-oitn of the members
i-a-et. but they w'il not sia-co---ful. The
attempt to |iur<- -a-i tlie I’niied States sen
atorshfp two years igo did u ee<|
then, nor v.ill a siml ar att' tnpt suecefd
1 tv. Bargain counter nt. a. 1 li tco b -.-n
repudiated by tlie people of t.'ais state."
Sen.lt.ll- <pi;:v then offers ' r"".afl of
... ormn tlon
bribe my state sc-nitor or reprosen a.t.ive
eicet. t'.-.e mom y being on deposit with bls
banlii-r. Tin- n a I’onus v'va’. it leglrl.itur®
r ferred t > bv S- :-.::tcr Quay will, by bls
( 'im.ite, ini'•’ a r<-aubli'-an majority on
mint ballot of seventy-six. or nearly two
thiixls.
ROOSEVELT IS CONGRATULATED
Republican Is Informed of His Elec
tion to the Governorship.
Oyster IDv. I. i Y >v.-m■ ■-f 8 Colonel
•.- 1 « :
.. . . be 1 t.-ii-gram front Chairman O'Dell,
of t'u- ii'l’Ui>llean date eomtnltl’C.
; ' lotiel Roosevelt was house
(':.-■ N- -It. surrounded by hi* family and
i;'.-o"in'<’VM. r I'-’V bof.tre tie- dispatches
l: ., , y. ¥ . V- l, v«: • '■ ■■'■ ’■ lo"el
Room-vcl’.'iS hou."
\ party of bi-w.-l’iiper men. as soon -'l3
I, .... ■ drove to 1 01: e and In-
f.,rii’.- 1 him tiiat lie " *” 1 H 1 " next,
govt i-nor of New York state Mt Roo
v ~ wts :i.-l) d to make a stat, meat outlifi
it'g his plans, but. lie laughingly replied
that la' v.anted to be first sure iii.it ho .had
1)P u ci m and <ll 1 not < ire to say much
until li" r - '"iv" I lb" "t;i< i-<! i'"ws from the
st,ii.- l onnnittee tl: it he was el. ■ : -.I
t'otonel Roosevelt wax congratulated by
t m o present, and durhig tiir nlylit and
; ,p to tin- time the t«-!< gtap'i office closed
ir... was a hood of congratulatory tele
gram • for 1 in- s-t.-i---;,i> 1 candidate.
Colonel Roosevi It said alter all doubt
of his election had been removed:
“I appreciate tlie honor Very deeply, and
| in my pow r to f-dt m - - 13 promise
I cave made, expressed or implied. 1 am
,d r- l’UI-lieu 11, and I i iieve 1 can
ei ve th" is puld'can parte it)’ doing
c- -. thing I <an to help it ei-ve the state.
I s.-iall strive to administer the office of
gio,ernor in tile interests of the wliolo
people. II is by so doing that I can best
; how my .'ppreeiation of tin- s ipport givi 11
v iio aave themselves put tin welfare of
tiie state first, de. lining to follow those
; i.. ' aders - - either
ranged thenisclves outright on tip- other
uppi rted ' hem in • ffect by standing nsido
from tiie real contest."
Van Wyck’s Message.
New York. Not mber Y At to-.d o'clock
tonight. .lust.ce Yun IVyck sent, a message
10 tl"- crowd of newspaper reporters who
i . I been waiting oittsid- bis house for
.-everal hours. Tit .’ message was as fol-
"Tbere is nothing to be said."
PLATT ANALYZES THE VICTORY.
United States Senator Tells Why
Roosevelt Was Elected.
New York, November 8 At republican
b.i-mlquar:ers Senator Platt w.a* asked what
ne thought was tho rea.son for the gene
t.d in. ’’l i.-m in the democratle vote in tho
cities of tlie state and of th® republican
in the country districts.
"I think it was due to t'ho Raines law,”
it-- replied. "I: w t.s unpopular in tho cities,
1 t: ok. and liked !>y the country peo
ple.
"Colonel Roosevelt," he continued, "is
the only republican who i-ould have carried
tae .stat". His splendid canvass has won
I.ini tin- election. His canvass was won
derful. It is tie- most wonderful thing in
tie- history of politics. No other man wool
have had the endurance to go through th®
work he lias gone through."
Tlie judiciary issue is Xew "York county,
Senator Platt, thought, bad not figured
,i:oni;lv in tie- c impaign as was thought.
SICO Rewtu-.l 8100.
Tlie 1. aders of this p.ip-r " ill lie pleased
to h i that . ■ t one dr,
disease thiit selenee lias b- -n abb t > cure
in all its stag. -. and laat s e ita-.-rli Hail •
Catarrh Cure is tlie oey positive cur«<
| -110wn to tho nii dieal I raternii). t at in.'i
being .1 const il lit i.lllll 1 disease, le.l'l.’es a
co-isl it at ional I reatim 111. Hall's I'alatrh
Cure i- talt'-n intcinally. acting directly
tiuei th" bion I and mm-otis surfaces of
the s.v -'.etn. th.'i-.’by de-iroving the foumla
be d * and givi ■
st’-e'ivth by building up the eonst it tit ion
: ~ ■ ng nit lire in <l< ing its work
The proprietors have so mia-ti faith in It*
,m.-at:\e [lowers t i ll they off'-r one hun
,l!' I dollars for anv case it tails to cure.
Send f- r ' ■ : ff test irn-Uli t’s Address
I’. J CHENI- 'i X- CO. Toledo, O.
Si'il l.v o’-i’’.-:-.isf -75 1 ents.
Hal":: Family Pills ar. tho best.
The first theater In tho United States was
built at Willi imsburg, la., in the year 1752.
3