St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
INDIANA.
viii Enthuse To-night-Indiana's DeIega-
ton.

Will Enthuse To-night-Indiana's Delega-
ton.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ton the basis Of
the latest official returns reported Indiana
has given Democratic plurality Of $500,
and the Republican state central committee
comedies this much. The Democratic COM
mittee claims 1900 majority. The congress
sioual delegation stands as follows:
Democrats-First district, J. J. Kleiner;
Second, Thomas r. Cobb; Third, Jonas G.
Howard; Fourth, VIM. s. Holman; Fifth, c.
c. Matson: Seventh, W. D. Bynum; Ninth,
+. B. Ward; Twelfth, Robert Lowry; Thir-
teenth, George Ford for long term; B. +.
Shivel short term.
Republicans: Sixth district, Thos. NJ.
Browne; Eighth, James L. Johnson, Tenth,
w. d. Owen; Eleventh, Geo. W. Steele.
The present delegation stands-Repubii-
cans three, Democrats ten.
The excitement over the result in Indiana
ceased to-day, and all centers now upon the
news from New York The bulletin boards
have been surrJunded all day aud Repubh-
cans were somewhat inclined 10 give IN the
contest, but many still pin their faith to sue
cess from the official count, aud shouts for
Blaine are almost as pronounced as those for
Cleveland. The jubilant Democrats have
arranged for iollihcation meeting to-mor-
row night, on which occasion the speakers
win be Messrs. Hendricks, Mcdonald and
/ VOORHEES,. Gov. Hendricks has received a
great many congraiulatory kilograms to-day,
and has been busily engaged in
receiving and entertaining callers, among
whom were many Republicans and personal
friends. An Associated Press reporter found
him this evening in conversation with a
number of politicians, Senator Voorhees,
among them. He was in an apparently
happy frame of mind, expressing himself as
satisfied that the Democratic candidates had
been elected. He had nothing, be said To
add to what had already been expressed by
him for the past day or two respecting the
election. The excitement Of the last three
nights is beginning to tell on the people, and
the crowd on the street tonight is much
smaller and less demonstrative. No bulIe-
tins are displayed anywhere and affairs are
beginning TO resume their normal condition.
HENDRICKS OK TIE WESTERN UNION.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ISDIANAPoI1s, Ind, Nov. 7.-Indiana Ia,
gone Democratic by q good plurality. Mr.
Hendricks, interviewed last night, ''assertet
that he had never for a moment doubted tina
THE would be the RESULT ''The Democrat,
majority he said, twill be 5000, and yet
in the face of this apparent fact, superin
tendent Wallick, of the Western Union Tele
graph company, has been deluding The
country with bulletins claiming that the stat
viii give 5000 majority to Blaine anS
Logan"
Here Mr.. Hendricks began to display NOR
energy of expression than usual, and the
suavity of his placid demeanor gave way Il
ire. ''He,n referring to Wallickl, linus
have known that the first indications IN thi
state pointed undoubtedly 20 a plurality
for the Democratic dcket'' sail
Mr.. Hendricks, ''and yet he ha
been perpetrating stream Of lies for tire
days, predicting the success of the Republi
can candidates in Indiana Mr.. Wallack'
explain tion is TO the effect that be ha'
simply tabulated such election returns as ha'
been sent him, and these indicated Repub
lican gain as shown by the bulletin as it wa
reported to him. He did it by tabulatin,
lies, and wish you would tell him for me,
said Hendricks warmly "Mr. Wallick OF
fered TO send his bulletins to my house
When saw the Shiny nature of the report
be was making up and which came to me.
made up nv mind to tell him did not con
slider it favor that he had done and that
would accept no more such favors at hi
hands"