Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.
CONCORD, y. H, Nov. 6.-The Dem
ocrats have two congressman from this
state. Both PARTIES claim the legisla-
ture.
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN,.
FARGO, \. D., Nov. Incomplete
returns Indicate that the Republicans
will have sixty representatives out of The
nine'y-thrre members, the balance be-
ing divided between Democrats and In
dependents. Burke (R.) for governor
will have 40 o majority. The entire
state Republican ticket il elected.
CoNCEDEp TO THE DEMOCRATS.
CHICAGO, Ill, NOv. 6.-Chatrman
Jones OF the Republican state central
committee, nccor Ing to the Daily News,
comedies the legislature 10 the Demo-
Gratis.
Spnntor Farwpll says In regard to the
legislatures: ] will not be the next srna-
tor from Illinois-JOnu VI. Palmer
will be.
IOWA CONGRESS.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 6.-The
states delegation in congress will stand
six Republicans ana five Democrats.
DELAWARE GOVERNOR.
WILMNGrON, DEL, Nov. G.-Rey-
d. for congress are elected
EFFECT oN THE FORCE BILL.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov. 6.-United
States S-nutOr I,ham Il. Harris OF Ten
nessee, who is i'll the city, was asked by
u reporter what effect the result, of Tues
day $ election would have on the passage
of the force bill by the senate. He
answered: 81 am of the opinion II will
intensity the Republicans and make
them more determined than ever in
attempting TO force lis passage. 1t may,
however, result i'll their abandonment OF
the BILL
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. & .---Returns
received from Kansas do not change the
situation materially rs announced here
tofore. The only positive change is the
certain election of BrOderlck Or } over
Moonlight (D. } in the First congressional
district. This will make the Kansas
delegation stand, Republican ., Farm
ers' All nce 5. The state tirke; is still
in doubt, with chances favoring the
Farmers Alliance.
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 6.-Congress-
man W. II Hatch, who has just been
re- elected in the First district, is can
dldate for speaker of the next house of
representatives. Hatch has been
promised the support of II numb Der of con-
gresSmen, and the congressnen-elect
and basis his candidacy upon the fact
that Missouri returns solid delegation
to congress, and upon his record during
his six consecutive terms.
AN INDuANIAN FOR SPEAKER.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 6.-Mr.
IN
elected to congress for the fourth time
from this district, will be candidate
for speaker of the new house. Mr..
Bynum's majority Is 1900, being the
largest he ever received, and is nearly
three times as large as his majority two
years ago. Bynum said tonight ro
representative OF the Associated Press:
am u candidate for speaker, and think
that my chances of being elected are ex-
cellent in the next house. A majority
of the Democratic members will be
northern men, and this is not so remark
able as may appear to those who
never stop to consider that two-thirds
of the Democratic vote of the
country comes from the North. In
diana contains more Democrats than any
Southern state, and is one of the states
that il absolutely essential to Democratic
success in the presidential election of 1872.
l think there will be n disposition to pay
a compliment to Indiana. which would
be involved in the election of an Indian
ian as speaker. OF course. l do not wish
1t TO he understood propose to make my
canvass on sectional lines. / have
always been a friend of sectional
ism, and expect to remain go until dies
shall ask for the speakership upon the
strength of my public record, my party
experience and my availability.
AND STILL ANOTHER.
MACON, GA. Nov. Elm the Daily |
Tomorrow Congressman
James II Blount of the Sixth Georsiadis-
trlct will be announce as Il candidate for |
speaker of the next house of represent
taiives.
A DEMOCRATIC GAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 6.-The |
new congressional delegation will stand |
seventeen Republicans and eleven DEM |
ocrais, Democratic gain of four.
NJ MILAN OF TENNESSEE FOR SPEAKER. |
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 6.-The |
Nashville American publishes a leading
editorial urging Hon. Benton Mcmillan |
for speaker of the next house. The |
American says Mcmillan will he |
the Tennessee delegation, and that he |
will be more acceptable to the Northern |
Democrats than any other man who will |
be considered. Mr.. Mcmillan 10 not in |
the city and could not be interviewed to
learn what his intentions are.
CULTIVATE OF OHIO FOR SPEAKER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-In Ill inter-
view with Congressman Cultivate to-
night he said, In answer to Question
he was candidate for speaker:
''lt's rather early TO answer that ques-
ton. 1t is position of such great
responsibility, requiring such Ligh
ability and attainments. and de-
such physical and mental
powers that l should not seek the place
Without great hesitation. If deemed
my self we'll equipped for the high office,
should press such olai.ns as thought I
had. actively aud theoretically, both for
personal pride and that my state should
have the influence of the speakership.
INGALLS, CHANCES.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 6.-An esti.
mate of the result OF the elect ion in
Kansas, SO far as 1t effects the compile.
lion OF the legislature, gives the
following figures: Republicans, 10;
anfi. Rsnu hlicans includin0 ro.r |