Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-13

California -. DIN. Hampshire. q
Colorado. ...... OlNew Jersey. s.
Connecticut 3lNew York. 49, 13 81
Delaware ...... O I'm. Carolina. g
Florida 2,OhiO..... ......ss7 IA
Idaho ........ 0iPennsylvania 49, 10;
Illinois -. IS Rhode Island. II 81
indiana. ...... II S. CarOlina.... e
| [owa........ 6jS. Dakota.....
Kansas; 6|TenRessee.... 9
Louisiana..... 0 6lVermont. O.
Maine. ........ 0IVirgiaia. 0 IS 10
| Maryland. 49,. 0 6IWashington.. O.
| Massachusetts, 5 INV. Virginia. l 8
Michigan. 7lNlsconS1n. 2 z
| Minnesota.... 3IWyoming. ..... O
Mlss1ss!ppl.... U -
Missouri ....... 13I Totals. 90 233
Montana. ...... Q lIDem. majority 1913
HOW TIE SENATE STANDS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Tribnne's
Washington special says: The path of
the election cyclone through the State
Legislatures makes the United States
Senate almost as interesting ground for
speculation as the House of Represent.
atives. A week ago no one dreamed
that the Democrats could see majority
of that body in sight forseight or ten
years to come. A Democratic majority.
isn't yet in sight, but the political
horizon stretches that way. The pres
ent membership Of the Senate is "a,
| that body having A Republicans, as
against 81 Democrats. The member
ship will be increased to 80 b.
the addition of Senators from the
now States of 1dano and Wyoming,
and 45 will therefore be majority.
Twenty six Senators go out March 4,
1891. Oh these LIZ are Republicans and
| 10 Democrats, as follows:
Outgoing Rcpublcaus-Calf Stanford;
! Colorado Teller; Connecticut, Plat; Him is,
| Farwcll; Iowa Allison: Kansas, Ingalls,; Ne
v;sda, Jones; New Hampshire, Blair; New
York, Evarts; North Dakota, Pierce; Oregon,
Mitchell; Pennsylvania Cameron; South Da-
| kota. Moody; Vermont. Morrill,; Washington,
Squire: Wisconsin, Spooner. Total, Is.
Outgoing Dem Observation-Disclosures Jones; Flor
ida Cal; Georgia, Blown: Indiana, voorhees,;
Kentucky, Blackburn: Louisiana Eustis;
Maryland. Wilson; Missouri, Vest; Ohio,
Payne; South Carolina Hampton. Total, 10.
| OF the Republicans Allison, of Iowa,
and Morrill,, of Vermont, have been re-
| elected. OF the Democrats Black burn,
OF Kentucky. and Wilson, of Maryland,
have been reelected, while a Demo
cratic successor (Judge Whitley has been
chosen to Eustis in Louisiana, and Brice
has been chosen to succeed Payne In
| Ohio OF the remaining 6 there
are no signs of a Republican Legisla-
ture in any of the States. On the other
hand, the election of Democratic Sena-
tors to succeed Blair in New Hamp:
shire and Spooner in Wisconsin is said
to be assured. The Democrats also
claim Senator from New York, with
possibilities in Hin. and Colorado.
II all these claims hold good the Dem
ocrats would gain $ Senators and the
Senate would stand: Republicans, ~:
Democrats, AZ. But the Legislatures OF
Idaho and Wyoming will choose Sena-
tors before March =, 1891, and as Repub-
lican Legislatures have already been
elected the next Senate will be: Repub-
licans, AZ: Democrats. 40. Under such
balance the elections Of Senators after
1891 would be fraught with great impor.
| lance, for change of 2 would make
tie, and the Vicn-President. chosen in
1892 might hold the casting vote OF the
| Senate.
sPEAKEEsHIP CANDIDATES.
:WAsHINGToN, Nov. 6-The list of can
aidates for the Speakership of the next
House includes the following: Springer
| (ln.), Bynum Cnd.l, Hatch (Mo.), Crisp
| (Ga.j, McMillin (.renn.). Breckenridge
tKyo, Mills (TeN). and McCreary
| (ky.).
| WILL CALI. NO EXTRA SESSION.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Postmaster.
General Wanamaker in answer to an
inquiry by representative of the
Associated press said that there was nc
| probability of an ext Sc ssion of Con.
gress. While, he said, only the Presi,
dent could speak authoratively uronthe
subject, he CHR. Wanamakerl did not be.
lieve that the President had any
thought of calling Congress together be.
fore the regular session. Two other
mem bers of the Cabinet who were un-
willing to be quoted by name, said. in
response to similar inquiries: s'rhere
will be no extra session"
CLAIMS OF THE FARMERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Farmers
Alliance people at the National head.
| quarters OF the organization in this city
are figuring out great victory for 4tht
farmers in the result-of the elections
Mr.. L. L. Polk, the president, is absen
from the city, but Mr.. D. H. Ritten
house, the secretary Of the organiza ton
talked freely with reporter on the
/ ubject. HIS remarks in substance were
as follows:
He said that the smoke clears away i
becomes more and more apparent that til,
farmers organizations have asserted them
selves. 1t was the first opportunity given or
Of To S ff,nf1 hoe In.
| to an end. The farmers organizations desired
to rebuke the party that defeated free conag,
| OF silver: and framed tariff law tina
imposed greater burdens on the poor man thar
on the rich. In the Eastern States, where the
Farmers League is strons, they and tn.
| Knights Of Labor have aided in showing thi
! Congress that their demand for free coinage wa
no idle one. This was most notable in Massa
chusetts and New Hampshire, where the tw,
organizations are strongest. The Farm
| ers League and Alliance had just secured
| good foothold in New York and New Jersey
! and the changes are not so startling. TIL,
Changers, Knights of Labor, the Leagu,
and Farmers Alliance we're organize,
we'll in Pennsy vlnia. IN Ohio he said
| there is no State organization of the A
lance. Indiana ani Illinois have bee.
/ organized but three months. The Mutua
| Benefit Association did much good work there
| West Virginia has just been organized Their
The Alliance was net so powerful as in Virginia,
| In the Southern States the fights were made 4
the primaries. Mr.. Rittenhouse ca lel pariic
u1ar attention to the effects in Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Colorado and othc
| States. just he said, in proportion to tn
! unity Of organization so has been the cyclone.
The reporter asked Mr.. Ritten6ons,
if he meant. to say that the Farmers
| Alliance is an auxiliary tos,the Demo
cratic party. Hes replied not sby AM
means. The Democr attic party Tough
| the Alliance in South Carolina ant
at other points; but the farmer
desired to rebuke the party ii
power for its reckless disregar,
Of the peoples demand. This Congress
was petitioned for free coinage from a.
most every Alliance in the Unite,
States. The petitions were referred
This ground swell does not prove tina
the Alliance and kindred organization
will support the Democrats in 1892. /
the Democrats fail to give a create