davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
OHIO.
Political Complexion Of the Congressional
Delegation.

Political Complexion Of the Congressional
Delegation.
COLUMBUS Ohio, Nov. 5.-The Repub-
liean State Central Committee on unofficial
returns received from IS counties and the
remainder estimated claim the Republican
plurality on the head of the State ticket will
be between 14,000 and 1900. The committee
comedies the defeat of Mckinley (R.) for
Congress by about 200 aud Foster (R.) by 70
or 100. The Democratic candidates in the
othec close Congressional districts received
majorIties ranging from 800 upward, except
that of CoSgrove at Cincinnati, who is de-
feated by Storer (R.) by 2I00 One of tho
most remarkable Democratic gains was in
the Eleventh District. where Pattison D.)
was elected by majority of 300. with
gain OF 1900 over last falls vote. The Repub-
lican State Central Committee comedies the
delegation TO Congress will stand Repub-
licans to IA Democrats.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-According to the
returns this evening the Ohio Congressman
elected are First District, Storer (R); Sec
ond, Caldwell (R.); Third, Houk (DD;
Sixth, Donavin D.); Seventh. HAYNES (D);
Eighth. Hare D); Ninth Outhwaite D);
Tenth. Doan (R); Eleventh, Pattison D9;
Twelfth, Enochs (R9; Thirteenth, DUNCAN
lDo; Fourteenth, Owens D9; Fifteenth,
Harter d.; Sixteenth, Warwick D); Sew
enteenth. Pearson d.; Eighteenth, j. D.
Taylor (R.); Nineteenth, E. B. Taylor R.);
Twentieth, V. c. Taylor (RJ; Twenty-first.
Johnson 3D.. This makes seven Republi-
cans and fourteen Democrats.
The election of Hare and Warwick is not
yet established by complete returns From
official and unofficial returns received from
all the counties of the State except Ashland,
Columbian, Cushocton, Jackson, Marion,
Medina, Monroe. Noble, Paulding ana Tus-
carawaS, and estimating them tile same as
they were last year on the vote for Gov
ernor, the plurality of D. j. Ryan, the Re-
publican nominee for Secretary of State, is
1929.
CLEVELAND, .N0v. 5.-A dispatch from
McKinley's district says later returns show
an approximate majority OF 146 for him in
the district.
Colonel Poorman (R.) comedies his defeat
by Pearson tD9 by plurality of 800 in the
Seventh District.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Orchard Smith,
editor OF the Commercial Gazette, says: MY
best advices up to this hour are that Nc
kinley is elected; but, whether elected or
defeated, he has won great victory. He
Is the representative of the tariff bill and
if he has not carried his district in spite of
the gerrymander for the purpose of etfectng
his defeat, he has come mighty near to it
that Is. by reducing The Democratic majority
from 2500 to 200 or less. This is the view
tie Commercial Gazette will take of the
matter"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republicans Elect Lieutsnant.Gcvernor and
Other State Officers

Republicans Elect Lieutsnant.Gcverno and
Other State Officers.
BosToN, Noy. 5.-The vote for Governor
shows an overwhelming Democratic victory
Returns on the votes for minor State
officers are not nearly complete. The
Democrats elect Trefrey Auditor, over
Ladd. the incumbent, by about GOOO
plurality but the Republicans elect
the Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Treasurer and Attorney General.
The Senate will consist of 81 Republicans
and 10 Democrats, and the House, 139 Re-
rublicans, 100 Democrats and l Independent
Democrat. This is a Republican loss of s
in :he Senate and % in the House. The
vote for Governor is: Russell 3D., 141, TAG; ;
Bracket (R.), 131, 1896; Blackmer (P.), 13, S31.
The result in the Congressional districts
are First, Randall R.); Second. Morse R.) !;
Third, Andrew D.); Fourth. O'Neil 3D. !;
Fifth. Hoar O.); Sixth. Lodge (R) ; Seventh,
Cogswell R0; Eighth, Stevens d.; Ninth,
Williams d.; Tenth, Walker R);
Eleventh, Coolidge D.); Twelfth, Crosby
(D.) The Congressional delegation thus
stands, seven Democrats, i've Republicans,
gain OF five Democrats.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The Globe says: With
only half dozen towns TO hear from, Rus
sell D.l for Governor is leading by over
10000. The Democrats, probably, have the
largest majority on record, and in the Lower
House not less than 100 against IS last year,
and II to 19 Senators against IL last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
THE NEW YORK PAPERS.
The Democratic Majority in Congress Place
at From 80 to 154

The Democratic Majority in Congress Placed
at From 80 to 154
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Mail and Ex-
press turns the American flag upside down
over the election returns, but says, ediiori-
ally, there is na reason for Republican dis
trust of the future or for believing that the
Democratic reaction is likely to yield perma
nent results. 1t comedies the Democratic
majority to be at least fifty
The Evening Sun says editorially: Now
for Governor Hill. The step to take is al
ways the next step. The Democracy has
carried the Grant parallel, now turn the guns
to open breach for Governor who stands
for the Empire State and her full voice in the
Electoral College. New York State is
cheated by the census of one vote for Presi-
dent. The Sun places the Democratic MA
jority at about 3d.
The Post is specially violent, and compares
Reed, Mckinley and Aldrch to "Falstatf,"
who led his followers where they were
pepprred. In its last edition it says: A
number of Congressional districts are in
doubt-two In California, several in Iowa,
two in Kentucky, two in New York, etc
1t seems safe to say, however, the Demo-
cratic majority in the next House will not be
less than eighty. 1t looks as if it will run
up close to 100.
The Evening World d. sestimates the
Democrats will have a majority in the next
Congress of between 63 and 81.
The Commercial Advertiser says: Whether
Mckinley is defeated or not. Mckinleyism
is dead.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Tribune gives
the Democrats eighty majority in Congress
and says they may have ninety.
The Journal makes the majority LOG, the
Star ~, the Press over 100, the World 141,
Sun 154, the Times 15I and the Herald 121.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
INDIANA.
The Election Of the Entire Democratic State
Ticket Conceded

The Election of the Entire Democratic State
Ticket Conceded
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.--Reports from all
parts of the State show the election has
been a vertable landslide for the Democ-
racy. The entire Democratic State ticket
is elected by big majorlties, aud Chair
man Michener of the Republican Committee
comedies the defeat of his party by about
15,000
Chairman Jewett of the Democratic
State Committee tonight furnished the
following estimate of the majorities and
Congressman from Indiana: Majoritie. on
State ticket, 1882; Senators elected. 19;
hold-oyers. IA; total, 33. Representatives
elected, r.; majority on joint bal
lot, 60. 1t is claimed the cleo
tion OF County Commissioners resulted
SO favorably to the Democrats that, with the
present trustees in office, the Democrats
will, at the election of 1892, control 21o0 of
the $500 election boards of the STATE. The
Congressman from this State are: First
District, Parrot DemOcraD; Second, Bretz
d.; Third, BrownD.) /; Fourth, Holman, ,D.);
Fifth. Cooper UD; Sixth, johnson (R);
Seventh, Bynum U); Eighth. CroOkshire
O); Ninth. Waugh (R); Tenth, Patton
D); Eleventh, Martiu O); Twelfth, Me
Clellan (D); Thirteenth, Shively (D). Dem
ocratic gain of one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of assassin clutchns
your throat and pressing the lifebreath from your
frightened chest? Have you noticed the languor aud
debility that succeed the effort TO clear your throat
and head of this catarrhal matter? What depres5-
ing influence it exerts upon the mind, cloudng the
memory and filling the head with pains and strange
noises. How difficult 1t Is to rid the nasal passages,
throat and lungs of this poisonous mucus all can tes
tify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult TO
protect the system against its further progress
ward the lungs. liver and kidneys. all physicians
will admit 1t is terrible disease. and cries out
relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
1t to feilow-suferers. No statement is made regard
ing 1t that cannot be substantIated by the most
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Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL. SOLVENT. and an M
PROVED INHALER with treatise and directions. and
Is sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUe Il CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
NEBRASK A.
The Democrats Claim the Election Of Boyd
for Governor.

The Democrats Claim the Election OF BOYD
for Governor.
OMAHA, Nov. 5.-Charles Ogden, Chair
man of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, claims Boyd's election by from 5000
to 1000 plurality. He claims all the Con-
gressmen and the entire State ticket.
CHICAGO, Nov. editor Rosewater of
the Omaha Bee sends the following to the
Associated Press: The election of w. J.
Bryan (D) over W. J. Connel (R) the
present member from the First District. and
William A. McKeighan (the Democratic and
Alliance candidate) over HARLAN QR.) in the
Second District is now conceded Inc
Third District is still in doubt The three
candidates, Dorsey (R.), Thompson 3D. and
Klein (Ailiance) are running neck and neck
and it will take another day, possibly two TO
ascertain which one is elected. James Il.
Boyd, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, carries this DOuglass) county by
over 12000 with three more precincts to
hear from, which will probably increase
his majority to 1900. 1t is doubtful
whether Richards (R.) will he able TO
overcome it in the State. The remainder of
Repu blican State ticket is in DOUBT The
reports OF the Legislature are incomplete.
The latest returns indicate that Prohibition
is defeated in the State by over 10000 ma
jorty.
OMAHA, Nov. 5-Nineteen counties in
the Third District show Dorsey (R.) 1896.
Thompson tD.) 1914, KEN (Alliauce) 12,555
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
MICHIGAN.
Republicans Concede the Election Of the
Democratic Governor.

Republicans Concede the Election Of the
Democratic Governor.
DETROIT, Nov. 3. - Up to IL o'clock to-
night the indications are that the Democrats
have elected their Governor by about 10000
plurality and the Fest of the State tick ct by
a substantial vote. The Republicans are
conceding only the defeat of their guberna-
torial candidate. At the last election the
Republicans returned their State ticket by
about 10000 majority. The State Senate
Will be close. but up 10 the present time it
shows Democratic majority of 8. The
Republicans concede the House, which the
Democrats claim by 10 majority. AT the
last session both Houses were Republican,
the Senate by majority OF IA and the
House by 81. In the Congressional election
the Democrats have returned their cdndi-
dates in the following districts, according TO
present returns: First, Second, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Tenth. These districts at tie
last election, with the exception of the
First aud Seventh, returned Republican
Congressman. The Third and Eleventh are
sure, and probably the Fourth District has
gone Republican. Returns from the Eighth
and Ninth districts show Democratic gains
over the last election, but not sufficient to
remove the doubt which overshadows them.
1t Is thought full returns will be received to-
night.
Late returns from the State make it rea-
sonably safe to predict the election of the
Democratic State ticket by about 10000 Lla-
jority. In the Legislature the House will
be Democratic on a fusion vote with the
Patrons of Industry. The Senate is close,
with probably Republican majority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
IOWA.
Six Democrats and Five Republicans Elected
to Congress

Six Democrats and Five Republicans Elected
to Congress.
DEs MONIES. Nov 5.-Returns frome one
third of the State show Democratic gains
sufficient, il continued, to wipe out the Re
publican majority of two years ago and
give a small Democratic majority. The
Congressional delegation will stand as fol-
lows, as it now appears: First District,
Seerley D.): Second, Hayes d.; Third,
Henderson (R.); Fourth, Butler d. Fifth,
Hamilton D.); Sixth, White (D.); Seventh.
Hayes short term, Hull full term. both
Republicans; Eighth, Flick R0; Ninth.
Bowman D.); Tenth, Dolliver R); Elev-
enth, Perkins (R).
DEs MONIES, Nov 5.-Complete unofficial
returns from fifty counties on the head OF
the ticket received by the Registrar show
net Republican gain of 125 over last year.
II the gain continues in the same ratio the
Republican State ticket wilt be lected by
5000 to 5000 majority. with the possible eX-
ceptlon Of Railway Commissioner
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov 5.-The result in
the Ninth Congressional District is COM
plete surprise. Bowman 3D. is probably
elected by 400 majority.
Sioux CITY, Nov. PERKINS (R) is
elected in the Eleventh Congressional Dis.
trict by over 1000 majority. The Farmers
Alliance polled "a heavy VOTE
KEoKUK, Nov. 5-Seerley D.), is elected
to Congress in the First District by about
400 majority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
THE EX-PRESIDENT.
Cleveland Rejoices Over the Results Of Tt
dor,a Election

Cleveland Rejoices Over the Results Of Tues
days Election.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-To an Associated
Press reporter, on the result of yesterdays
election, ex-President Cleveland said to-
day: II am delighted / challenge the
right of any man in the country to rejoice
more heartily than l over the results of yes
terday. My qualification is that OF an
American, proud of his fellow-countrymen.
who, though led away for the time by party
prejudices and blind confidence in cunning
and selfish leaders, could not be deluded to
their ruin. They have demonstrated that,
in dealing with them, it is not safe to calcu-
late that they are stupid, or hopeless OF the
welfare of their country. TIE necessity of
tariff reform, with its consequent reduction
in the cost Of living, and the duty of the
Democratic party to advocate 1t, have been
fully demonstrated by the action of the
people yesterday. Their decision has been
deliberately made and it is all the more sig
nficant because they have voted upon their
reason and judgment; because they have
proved corruption powerless as against their
convictions. OF course there is nothing for
the Democratic party to do but to push on
the battle. at all times and in all places, on
the lines which they laid down; that is to in
Sst upon wise adjustment of tariff taxation
to the reasonable needs of the Government,
as opposed to the plan which enriches a
favored class at the expense of the masses
of the people Until victory is won, the
question OF tariff reform will not be settled,
nor the pledges and professions of the
Democratic party to the people redeemed.
Our party has made an earnest, honest
fight 1t has planted Itself upon disinter-
ested and unselfish devotion to the interests
of the people. Its absolute unity and har-
mony upon the question of tariff reform
shows its quick recognition of true Demc-
cratic principles, and its enthusiasm in a
cause which involves the popular welfare.
Everywhere our people have done magnif-
Gently, and the harvest they have gathered
has been notly earned"
In answer TO an inquiry as to his views on
the operation of the ballot-reform law, Mr..
Cleveland said:
81 think there should be no more opposi-
tion to the principle uf ballot reform. The
evidence of its usefulness and benefit to the
people l regard as conclusive.
Every honest man should congratulate
himself that we have a law which protects
our voters from corruption and intimida-
ton, and it is one of those measures of re-
lief which. when once adopted, will not b e
Surrenderpd" )"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
MISSOURI.
The Reelection Of United Senator Vest Is
Assured.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Yesterday's election
changed considerably the political complex
ion of Missouri. The Democrats send full
delegation to Congress, with one exception.
They elect their State ticket and will have
joint ballot in the Legislature by large
majority. Returns are coming in slowly.
and several days will elapse before the
official vote can be given. The Chairman of
the ID emocratic State Committee said to-
night that Wade Q.) had undoubtedly de-
feated Fyan in the Thirteenth Congressional
District. The Democrats, he said, would
have a majority Of probably rs on joint
ballot in the Legislature, and had elected
their State ticket by at least 10000. Ii the
Democrats have majority on joint ballot
of Senator Vest.
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. Bryan (D) has
safe majority Of 15,G00 over Wade (RD for
Congress in the Thirteenth District.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06

from the State indicate plurality of 10000
and upward for George w. Peck. The DEM
ocrats elect majority of Assemblymen and
the State Senate. In the Lower house they
and in the Senate a majority Of
two. They elect seven out of nine
Congressman. The Wisconsin delegation
in the next Congress will be as follows:
First District, Cooper (R); Second, Barwig
d.; Third, Bushnell tD.); Fourth Mitch
ell (D.); Fifth, Brickser (D.): Sixth. Miller
D); Seventh, Coburn D.); Eighth, doubt
full; Ninth, Lynch )D.).
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06

gains in East Tennessee. The Congress
sional delegation will stand as follows:
First District. Butler q. RI, vice A.
A. Taylor R). incumbent; Second.
Houk R9 reelected by reduced majority ;
Third. Snodgrass (D.), vice Evans (R.),
incumbent: Fourth, Mcmillan O.), re-
turned; Fifth, Richardson D), returned;
Cox D); Eighth. Enloe (D.). returned;
Ninth, Pierce D.). returned; Tenth, Patter-
son d., vice Phelan, who declined a nonli-
nation. The majorities will be less than in
former years owing to the registration and
poll-tax laws, the Republican party being
the most affected
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 5-Later returns from
the First Tennessee Congressional District
show that Taylor R.), the incumbent, is
reelected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
FARMERS
ALLIANCE.
Its Great Influence on the
Elections.
Republican Majorities Over
come by the Changers.
Estimates on the Democratic
Majority in Congress.
ingalls,, Evarts', Blair's and spooner's
Seats Endangered.
Every Southern State Returns a Solid Bourbon
Delegation to the Next House.
Press Comments.
ingalls,, Evarts', Blair's and Spooner's
Seats Endangered
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Farmers AL
lance people at the national headquarters of
the organization in this city are figuring out
a great victory for the farmers in the re-
suits of yesterdays elections. Mr. Rittep-
house, Secretary of the organization, talked
freely with reporter tonight. He said :
"As the smoke clears away, it becomes
more and more apparent that the farmers
organizations have asserted themselves. 1t
was the first opportunity given to show that
boss rule has come tl an end. The farmers
organizations desired to rebuke the party
that defeated the free coinage of silver and
framed a tariff law that imposed greater
burdens on the POOR man than on the rich"
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
Rittenhouse, in reply to a request for
some specific statements Of what the alli-
ance had accomplished in the election, said
he could not give all the evidence, but the
returns, he declared, are sufficient to prove
his statement. In the Eastern States where
the Farmers League is strong, they and the
Knights of Labor have aided in showing
this Congress that their demand for free
coinage was no idle one. This was most
notable in Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire, where the two organizations are the
strongest. The Farmers League and AL
lance had just secured a good foot
hold in New York and New Jersey,
and there the changes are not so startling.
The Grangers, knights of Labor League
and the Farmers Alliance were organized
well in Pennsylvania, and the farmers and
laborers gave bossism rebuke of large pro-
portions. La Ohio, he said, there is no State
organization of the Alliance. Indiana and
Illinois have been organized but three
months The Mutual Benefit Association
did much good work.
IN THE WEST
Secretary Rittenhouse called particular
attention to the effect in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Wisconsin, Colorado and other
States. Just" he said, " in proportion to
the unity Of the organization, SO has been
the cyclone"
The reporter asked Secretary Rittenhouse
if he meant to say the Farmers Alliance is
an auxiliary to the Democratic party. lie
replied: mot by any means. The Demo-
cratic party fought the Alliance in South
Carolina and at other points, but The farm
ers desired to rebuke the party in
power for their reckless disregard of
the peoples demands. This Congress was
petitioned for free coinage from almost
every alliance in the United States. This
ground swell does not prove that the AL
lance and kindred organizations will sup
port the Democrats in 1892. II the Demo-
Gratis fail to give greater volume TO the
currency they will receive the same kind of
punishment in 1892. I'VE are determined"
lie said, ito be felt; and if this House
ignores our petitions we will send TO Wash
ington House OF our own"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
MINNESOTA.
The Election for Governor Still in Doubt
Con Patprus

Congressional Returns.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 5.-FuH returns and care
fully prepared estimates in Minnesota give
1872 plurality for Wilson 3D. for Gov
ernor The counties heard from include the
four big counties which gave strong votes
against Merriam, while those yet to be re-
ported are mostly Republican. 1t is also
claimed that the greatest of the alliance
strength has been included in the
counties already reported. For these
reasons the Republican Committee still
claim the election Of Merriam by about 1000
plurality, but the Democrats are equally
strong in their claims Of the State for Will
son by from 1900 to 2000 AS to the Con-
gressmen it seems probable that three of the
tlVe are Democrats. Nothing complete has
been received about the Legislature, but the
Republicans claim a small majority.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
VOLUME LXVII-NO. 159.
ELECTION RETURNS.

The indications now are that the Re-
publcsns elect the whole ticket San
derson is reasonably sure of being
elected. with O'Donnell next in line. In the
Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Congressional
Districts the Republican candidates are
so far ahead that their electiopa may
be considered assured. In the First 8eary,
Democrat, has tne lead. but in the Second,
which last year gave Biggs a plurality of
about 1900, Blanchard, Republican, is
making run which promises to more than
overcome that plurality. The Legislature
Is conceded to the Republicans. Mr.. Mark
ham and Mr. Pond are running close in the
city, but in the interior Markham has clear
lead
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-06
A. Nashville,

NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-Four and a ahalf fur
longs, Joe Woomau won, Carrie A second,
Linlithgow third. Time, 0:57.
Five and a half furlongs, Eolem won,
Miss Frances second, Little Crete third.
Time, 10.
Seven and half furlongs. Neva c won,
Ida L second, Dyer third. Time, :38h.
Seven-eighths of mile, Cashier won, ia
Five-eighths of mile, Miss Bowling won,
Longlight second, Corrine Kenney third.
Time :O4