The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-06

lority on state ticket II, ,S42; senators elected
10; hold-overs IA; total 33.
MISSOURI.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Judge Tyan,
Democrat has safe majority ef 1,500 over
Wade, Republican, for congress, in The
Thirteenth district.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Nov. 5.-One hundred
and fifty-one townships in Kansas gives for
Governor Humphrey, Republican, 1880;
Robinson, Democrat 1908; Willetts, peo-
ple's, 1854. Forty-two towns and precincts
and three counties in Colorado give Repub
lican majority 750 for governor and con-
gressmen
Returns from the state are coming in
slowly and several days will elapse before
the full vote can be given. 1t is known,
however, that the Democratic state ticket
is elected by about 40, 90 majority, that the
Democrats will have large majority on
Joint ballot in the legislature, probably "a,
and that, with the exception of Wade in
the Thirteenth district, they will send full
delegation to congress. This is based upon
the statement made by Chairman Carroll
of the state executive committee Mr..
Carroll said that Wade was elected beyond
doubt. Majority of Byrnes in the Tenth
district is estimated to be 500.
! WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.-The result in
Winconsin is still matter of doubt and
may not be known until night. From pres
ent appearances Peck and the entire Demo-
cratic state ticket is elected, but the legisla-
ture will be Republican Milwaukee has
elected four or five Republicans out of
twelve assemblymen and a senator. The
returns from congressional districts are not
full enough to indicate with certainty the
result, but the delegation will probably
stand six to three, Democratic gam
of one.
Chairman Payne of The Republican state
central committee, gives the state and legis-
sure to the Democrats, and says the Wis
consin congressional delegation will stand
six Democrats and three Republicans.
Latest returns from the state indicate a
plurality of 1000 and upwards for Geo. W.
Peck. The Democrats claim a majority of
the assembly and the senate. In the lower
house they will have a majority of thirty
or over and in the senate majority of
two. They claim seven out of nine con-
gressmen
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov 5.-The State Reg
lister this morning says returns indicate a
J plurality 450 to 1000 for the Republican
state ticket in Iowa. The Democrats are
claiming the election of their ticket but the
Republicans are holding the state and now
have the barb wire fence around consd-
ceived are mainly from towns and city
wards and the probabilities are the country
townships will show increased gains for the
Republicans. For congress, Henderson,
Sruble, Hull, Flick and Dalwer are surely
elected. The Democrats have elected
Hayes in the Second district. All other
districts are in doubt with the probability
, licans
Returns from one-third of the state shcw
Democratic gains sufficient if continued to
wipe out the Republican majority of two
years ago and give a small Democratic
majority. If this proves true the Demo-
crals Will gain four congressman.
CALIFORNIA
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-Complete re-
; turns from every precinct in San Francisco
shows total vote of 56,444. count of
heads of the ticket shows the following re.
suit: Republican, 26065; Democrats, 25,-
BIZ; Reform Democrats 1,555; American
party, 35l; Prohibition, 146 This indicates
Republican majority of 3,748 but as scat
tered tickets have not yet been canvassed it
is impossible to tell which are the success.
full candidates
The Republicans have carried San Fran
cisco by majority of 300 againsta Demo.
cratic majority of 5000 il 1888; McKenna,
| Republican, in the Third district, and
Bowers Republican, of the Sixth district,
are undoubtedly elected. The First and
Second, Fourth and Fifth districts are III
doubt. The entire state Republican ticket
is undoubtedly elected.
| DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 5.-Complete
returns from the who e state give Reynolds,
Democrat, for governor, AS majority and
Causey, Democrat, Tor congress, 5l4 ma
jority. The next legislature will stand:
Senate-Democrats 5, Republicans 4;
house-Democrat IA, Republicans7. There
is no United States senator to be elected.
MASSACHUSETTS
BosToN, Nov. 5-The governors council
stands, Republicans 4, Democrats 1.
| The Globe says that with only six towns
to be heard from in this state, Russell,
Democratic nominee for governor is lead.
ing by over 10000 votes. The Democrats
probably have the largest majority on
record IN the lower house, having not less
than 1UO members against seventy-six last
| year, and from seventeen to nineteen sena-
tors against eleven last year. Lieutenant
Governor Halle gets through with 3,409
plurality, but Anderson Ladd is beaten by
WIN T. Trehy by 6,555 plurality. First
Democrat chosen to any of the lesser state
offices since the first year of Republican
| administration
WASHINGTON.
| SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 5.-Indications
early this morning are that Wilson'S, Re-
publican, majority for congress will reach
| 5000 Bo.h branches # the legislature will
be Republican, and on joint ballot the Re
publicans will probably have forty ma
jority.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 5-Retu.Ds from
$50 precincts give Wilson (Republican) for
congress 1l,750, Carroll (Democrat) 1909.
| If this ratio is maintained Wilson'S ma
jority will exceed 600. The Legislature
will probably stand senate Republicans 81 &,
Democrats 3; house, Republicans 20, Demo.
Gratis 25 1t is thought that these figures
will not be materially changed by the COM
plete returns. Several remote counties
have not been heard from.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-The election of w .
j Bryan, D.mocrat, over w. j. Coz nell,
Republican and present member from the
First district and VIM. McMaton, Demo-
crat and Alliance candidate in the Second
! district over N. V Harlan, Republican, is
now conceded The Third district is still
in doubt. The candidates Dorsey Republi-
can, Thompson, Democrat and Kerr,
/ Farmers Alliance, are running neck and
! neck and il will take another day and
possibly two TO ascertain which of the three
is elected. Jas. q. Boyd. Democrat, for
governor, is probably elected. Reports on
: the Legislature are inc1mnleta Later re