davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1892 TEN PAGES

than 10000, and has elected Demo-
cratic assembly. New Jereey is Demo.
cratic by 5000 to 5000, but Kean,
Rep, for governor claims his
election. Connecticut is Democratic
by not less than 1000 and
has chosen Democratic governor
and legislature. Massachusetts, has
chosen Harrison electors and probably
the Republican state ticket. All the
rest of New England is Republican. In
Republican quarters it is still held to
be uncertain whether or not the eold
south is broken.
A Sun extra says: Cleveland has car
ried the solid south; Connecticut, by
1000 or more; New York state, by A,
900; New Jersey, by 5000; Delaware, by
over 1000; Indiana, by 5000; Wisconsin,
by 10000. Weaver carried Colorado.
Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada and probably
South Dakota.
The Sun also claims that the house
will be more than 100 Democratic. The
legislature of New York ia Democratic,
insuring Democratic successor to His
cock,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
ange County.

SANTA ANA, Nov. 9.-[Special. l. Poll
tics was the only topic of conversation
today. Harrison carries Orange county
by about so majority, a decided loss over
the previous elections for the Republi,
caps. Bennett ie elected to the seem
bly,, defeating Wickham, the Republican
nominee. Lacy, for sheriff; Bowers, fol
recorder; Scarborough, for district at
torney, and Finley for surveyor, are all
elected on the Democratic ticket. The
balance of the Offices 60 to the Republi-
cans, and they need them badly. Bow
ers for congress carries Orange county
by 100 votes. The Democrats here will
ratify.
County Treasurer Mansur and School
Superintendent Greeley were thrown
from buggy last night, and painfully,
though not seriously, injured.
SANTA ANA, Nov. 9.-[By the Associ-
ated Press ] The county election re-
turns are all in; large vote was polled.
The Republicans carry the county foi
Harrison by small majority, having
lost ground materially here. Bowers,
for congress, carries the county by about
100. Seymour carries the county by a
small majority Bennett, the Peoples
party and Democratic nominee for the
assembly, is elected. The Democrats
elect Lacy sheriff; Bowers, recorder;
Finley, surveyor, and Scarborough,
district attorney, The balance of the
ticket is Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
CALIFORNIA; RETURNS.
A DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE IN THE
GOLDEN STATE,
The Cleveland Electoral Ticket Undoubt-
sdly Klected-A MAJ ority of the
CoDgrSssmsn and Lsgisla.
tsre Captured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The Califor.
MIA legislature consists of 12O members,
40 senators and so assembly men. OF
these the Republicans have IA hold
over senators and the Democrats 6, leav.
ing 100 members of the legislature to be
voted for. The Republicans must elect
AZ to control on joint ballot, and the
Democrats must elect 55. Incomplete
returns from 10 out OF 20 senatorial dis
tricts indicate that the Republicans
elect and the Democrats IA senators.
Incomplete returns from 73 out OF 80 as
Hemoly districts indicate that the Re.
publicans have elected 35, the Democrats
SO and Non-partisans 2 Assem- bly, men,
making 81 members of the legislature
for the Republicans and &c Democrats.
Of the eight legislative districts not yet
heard from, the Republicans must OBJ
tain seven and the Democrats five to
control on joint ballot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turns from 1910 precincts in California,
outside OF the city of San Francisco. out
Of q total OF 1924, give Harrison 1888 /;
Cleveland, c5 .562 Weaver, i6, ,427.
l a.m.-Following are the returns
from congressional contests in this
state:
One hundred and eighty-two out of
432 precincts in the first district give
Davis, Rep, 6955; Geary, Dem 10 $50;
Swafford, Pop, 475.
Two hundred md fifth-eight:precincts
out OF 45l in the Twenty. eighth district
give Davis, Rep, 13 OH; Caminetti,
Dem 1915; 1888 out of 23S precincts in
the Third district give Hilhorn, Rep,
1882; English, Dem 1892; Lyon,
Pop 2785.
Eighty-two out of 1874 precincts cut
side of San Francisco in the Fifth dis
trict give Loud, Rep. 4712; Ryland,
DEM, 1854; Morrison, Pop, 1898. This
includes Santa Clara county, complete,
and all but three precincts in San Mateo
county. These figures added to the in
complete returns from that part of the
Fifth district, located in San Francisco,
chow the result in this district as fol-
lows: Land, Rep, 1887; Ryland,
DEM. 10 02l; Morrison, Pop, 2072.
Iwo hundred and twenty-three out of
275 precincts in the Sixth district give
Lindley, Rep. l1,S28; Cannon, Dem.
and Pop, 5,746. att35
Two hundred and fifty-nine out of 443
precincts in the Seventh district give
Bowers, Rep, 1851; Wellborn, DEM,
10,057; Hamilton, Pop, 34l4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
NO FLIES On ILLINOIS.
GOOD NEWS FROM THE SUCKER
,~ STATE Is UNDATED.
Decisive Democratic Victory on Both
State and National Tickets-The
Legislature Democratic in
Both Branches.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Later returns do
not abate in any way from the decisive
Democratic victory in the state of Illi-
nois, both on the state and national
tickets. Conservative men of all parties
generally agree that the Democratic
plurality in the etate will9be approxi-
mately10 COO, and that the Democrats will
have at least l3 of the % congressman,
with probability of one or two more
in the districts still in doubt.
Incomplete official returns from 80 out
of "a wards in the city of Chicago give
Cleveland 66,O54; Harrison, AZ 1882.
Fifer, Republican candidate Tor gov
ernor, lie making strong race outside Of
Cook county, and although the majority
i OF the Republ cans concede his defeat,
! the o.bers, still hope for his success.
| The Inter-Ocean. Rep announces that
IA counties outside of Cook give Fifer
| 4600 ma jority. At this rate the Inter-
Ocean believes he may yet win the
state, though no great confidence is felt
in such result. 1t comedies the state
to Cleveland.
Returns from this state are still in.
CO" plCtC, Oub ali DOIQU 10
the carrying OF the state by Cleveland
and Stevenson by 5000 to 12,000. The
entire Democratic state ticket is also
elected, and the Democrats have a ma
jority of the congressional delegation.
and have apparently gained control of
both branches of the state legislature.
As the state is to be redistrcted this
winter, this will enable the Democrats
to so gerrymander the state as to gain
great permanent advantage in future
elections. The Republicans concede a
Democratic victory on the state and
electoral ticket, but claim the possibility
OF Republican supremacy in the lower
house of the legislature. The turning
over of the state to the Democrats is due
to perfect organization and the detection
of the German Lutherans from the Re-
publicans on the public school question.
The tariff question, it seems, worked
favorably to the Democrats in the coun-
try districts. The Democrats have
elected both congressman at large and
probably in the following districts:
Second. Third. Fourth, Eighth, Ninth,
Twelfth, Thirteenth (Bill Springer's),
Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Republi-
cans are apparently elected in the fol-
lowing: Fret, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
and Twentieth. Both parties claim the
Tenth, Eleventh, and Fifteenth.
Latest returns leave no doubt of the
election of j G. Cannon, Rep, to con-
gress in the Fifteenth district
GALENA, Ill.,, Nov. o. Corrected elec-
tion returns show that Cleveland carries
Jo Daviess county by 122 plurality. The
Twelfth senatorial district will probably
elect two Democratic representatives
and senator, gain of one in each
house. r. R. HIT is returned to con-
gress from the Sixth district by re-
duced majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

156 precincts. out of 451, give Davis,
Rep, 7340; Caminetti, DEM, 846S.
In the Third congressional district 81
precincts, out of 238, give Hilborn, Rep,
1885, English, Dem, 3463.
In the Fifth congressional district, 80
precincts out of 1874 give Loud, Rep,
2475; Ryland, Dem 2424. In the Sixth
congressional district, 1853 precincts out
OF 275 give Lindiey, Rep, 90O3; Cannon,
Dem. and Pop, H., ,799.
In the Seventh congressional district,
1855 precincts out of 443 give Bowers,
Rep, 1928; Wellborn, Dem, $3.50.
So far as the returns have been re.
ceived from the Thirlieth, Thirty third
Thirty-fifth, Fortieth and Forty-fourth
districts, the total vote shows: Baldwin,
Dem, ior mayor, 1854; Elert, non,
partisan, 1862; O'Donnell, Ind, 164l
Easton, Rep, S54. For sheriff, Blatt
ner, Rep, 1918; McDade, Dem 19l1
Scott, non-partisan, 1885.
Eighteen thousand votes out of tota
of $1,000 in tn city, give Ellert, non
partisan. for mayor, 5652; O'Donnell
Ind. 55O7; Baldwin, DEM, 40s4; Eas
ton, Rep, 3062.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

majority over the Republicans of and
over both Republicans and third party.
ties of SO, with IL districts doubtful.
Changes will be necessary, OF course,
but the figures clearly indicate that the
next house will be Democratic by good
working majority of say anywhere be-
tween 80 and 80.
LATER.-Because of lack of returns
from all the congressional districts in
the country, it is yet impossible to make
a complete list of the embership of the
next house of representatives. From
information at hand there is little doubt
that the Democrats will have majority
of at least 8S over the Republicans, with
a probability of increasing the figure
when the full count Is known. A care.
full compilation on the basis of tie re-
turns received shows that the represen-
tation of the three parties in the house
will be as follows: Republican, l07
Democratic, 1856; Peoples party, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
THROUGHOUr THE STATE.
Progress OF the Democratic Groundswe
from San Diego to SiskiyOu.

Progress of tho Democratic Groundswell
from San Diego to SiskiyOu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-At o'clock
this morning complete returns from San
Francisco, with the exception of eight
precincts, brought the total vote of the
state up to the following figures
Cleveland, 4l,5s6; Harrison, 33.2Sl,
Weaver, 2S4l.
For congressman the vote stood 4:
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Rep 10,.
189; Mcguire, DEM. IL ,385. Fifth dis
trict-Loud, Rep, 5604; Ryland, DEM,
1857.
In San Francisco the presidential vote
was: Cleveland. 33, l76; Harrison, a.
254; Weaver, 1878.
Later returns indicate that the Repub-
licans elect only one member of the
state legislature out of % elected from
this city, the Democrats having II and
non partisans 8
Returns received here from the First
congressional district give Davis, Rep,
1911; Geary, Dem, 1887. Second dis
tr ct, Davis, Rep, 1872; Caminetti,
Dem, l773; Sixth dietricr, Lind ev,
Rep, 755 Cannon, Pop. and Dem, 1869 /;
Seventh district, Bowers, Rep, 145l |;
Wellborn, Dem, 1404.
The first precinct in San Francisco to
give returns at noon today was the
Eighth precinct of the Forty fifth as
sembly district. The vote on the muni-
cipal ticket in this precinct was as ftl
lowe: For mayor: Baldwin, Dem, 10;
Easton. Rep l8; Ellert, Non-partisan,
II; O'Donnell, Independent. 80.
Nine hundred and thirty seven pre-
cincts of California. out of total OF
2l99, give Cleveland 81 934; Harrison,
81, SOL; Weaver. 92S7; Ceveland's plu
rality, 1873. This includes 267 precincts
in San Francisco. 1t is now estimated
that the Weaver vote will exceed 10000
in the state.
No complete returns had been received
at the registrars office on either the
general or municipal tickets at noon.
Claims are made both by the Democrat
and Non Partisan parties that they have
carried the mayoralty.
In the First congressional district 11O
precincts, out of 4S2. give Davis, Rep,
AZ, 600; Geary, Dem 6528.
In the Second congressional district
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

land of 63. There are about Is more
precincts in the county to hear from.
The vote in the county 80 far exceeds
5000. Official returns are slow in COM
ing in. The election here shows large
Republican gains. q. w. Mordecai,
Democrat, has been elected to the as
sembly from the Sixty second district,
and H. 7. Jacobson, Republican, from
the Sixty-third. The Democratic ma
lority in the county will probably not
exceed 200. W. W. Bowers, the Re-
publican nominee for congress, has run
ahead OF his ticket. Olin Wellborn's
majority will be small. The Republic
cans have elected nearly the entire
county ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
Sacramento County.

SAcRAHENTo, Nov. 9.-The Repub.
licans have elected the following officers
by good msjorities: F. T. Johnson
auditor and recorder; E. Lyon, treas.
urer; F. D. Ryan, district attorney
George FL. Clark, coroner; s. B. Smith,
public administrator. Twenty-seven
out of the SO precincts inside the city,
and % out of 80 outside, give Devlin for
superior judge 1915, while Johnson re.
ceived 34l9. The Republicans also
elect E. G. Hart senator, and w. A. An
derson, Fl. 9. Chipman and Eben Owen
assem- bIymen. The sheriff and county
clerk are in doubt. Twenty-seven out
of "a precincts inside the city. and 2S out
of 81 outside. gave Harrison 1888; Cleve-
land, 2942; Bidwell, 146; Weaver, 730.
Twen,y.eight out of SO precincts outside
of the city, and 27 out OF "a in the city,
gave Caminetti, DEM, 1857. and Davis,
Rep., 3O41.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
California Safely Clsssed in the Dem
Ocratic Column.
Cleveland and StevensOn's Victory Is
Phenomenal.
1t Must Have Rained Democratic
Votes Last Tuesday.
Congress Will Be Democratic in Both
BTanchss-G Great Rejoicing Among
the Democracy cy-kepublicans
NOnplussed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, o., Nov, 9.-Iudications at
10 O'Clock tonight are that Ohio has
gone Democratic for the first time in a
presidential wear. though it may require
an official count to determine the re.
suit. AT Republican headquarters they
had received unofficial returns from all
but four counties. They claim plnr-
ality OF 1l6 at Republican headquarters,
and concede that it will require an off,
oial count to determine the matter.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The Commercial
Gazette, Rep, has Just figured up the
official returns from 81 of the So counties
in Ohio. The result is gain for Cleve-
land of 1883. This taken from Nc
Kinley's plurality of 81 ,55l leaves 10, 1853
to be extinguished by the remaining 81
counties. There is grapevine report
that the returns from u counties give
Harrison only l27 plurality. If that be
true, and the remaining 16 counties
come in without variation, Cleveland
will have between 1000 and 5000 plural
ity in the state.
ll:4O p. m.-The Commercial Ga.
zette's figures on the Ohio situation at
this hour include official reports from
81 of SO counties, 1t shows 14,902
Democratic gain, which leaves but 5000
of McKinlev's 81 ,5l1 to be extinguished
by the remaining 81 counties, an aver
age gain for Cleveland of nearly 300 per
county.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The Commercial
Gazette on the basis Of complete returns
from 81 counties, and estimates on the
remaining "a counties, estimates that
-the Cleveland electors are chosen by 1853
plurality, and that s. M. Taylor, Rep,
for secretary of state is elected. 1t also
says 10 Republican and IL Democratic
coDgressmen are elected.
:36 a. m.-The Enquirer (Dem. },
with four counties to hear from, three of
which have hitherto been Democratic,
estimates Cleveland's plr rality in the
state at 700. The Republicans still
claim Ohio by 116 plurality.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 8 "A special
from Belaire Gays Col. @. l. Poorman,
Rep is defeated for congress in the
Sixteenth district by 100 plurality.
This gives the Democrats 10 congress-
men, the Republicans 10, and one dis
trict, the Ninth, in doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
San Diego County.

SAN DIEGo, Nov. 9.-The latest returns
make it certain that Casterline, Rep,
for assembly, is elected; alec Carlson,
Independent. Ret rms from the interior
are very slow. The Harrison electors
are safe. Bowers, Rep, for congress,
carries the city by 1850, and the county,
including the city, by 1000 to l20O. The
county ticket is much mixed. For
sheriff the contest lies between Thomp.
con, Pop, and Hill, Dem. The indica-
tions are in favor OF the latter. The
Republicans elect the district attorney,
tax collector, and one out of three su-
pervsore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

for governor, by small plurality, and
that the electoral vote goes to Cleveland.
-Four of ten congressman are probably
Republican. The Legislature is Demo
cratic and will elect a Democrat to sue
ceed Sawyer in the United States senate.
Democratic Chairman Wall says that
Cleveland and Peck are elected by about
l3 600. The returns are incomplete,
but will not make any material differ
ences
The Sentinel's figures, by counties,
partly estimated, are that SO counties
out of 6S give net Democratic plurality
of 1884. The counties to hear from are
likely to increase this few hundred.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
San Bernardiuo County.

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 1t is i'm
possible to give full county returns.
Enough is known to say the county is
Republican by at least 1000 majority
Bowers, for congress. is perhaps slightly
ahead of the ticket. Booth, DEM, is
elected sheriff by perhaps 300 plurality.
Hamilton, D M, by small majority.
The rest of the county is Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
THE TkIBUNE GIVES IN.
Whitelaw's Organ Takes . Tumble tt
Itself-Press Comments.

WhfteIaw's Organ Takes Tumble to
Itself-Press Comments.
New YoRK, Nov. 9.-The Tribune will
tomorrow say: For once the Democrats
were not mistaken. The final results in
the different states have 30 far sustained
the claims Of the election of Cleveland
and Stevenson. Several days may
elapse before the result is known in
some states, but sufficient is known to
warrant the rejoicing Of the English
manufacturers across the sea. The
party which declares protection uncon-
stitutional secured victory, and the
consequences the people have yet to
learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
Kern County,

BAKERsFIELD, Nov 9.-The Democratic
majority in this county for president,
congressman and assembly man is about
$50. The Republicans have elected A.
R Conkin superior judge by 400 ma
jority, and they have also elected three
supervisors and several other municipal
officers, H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
HumboIdt Cnunty.

EUREKA, Nov. 9.-McGowap, Rep, /,
and Bledsoe and Johnson, also Repuhli-
cans, are elected to the legislature. The
Democrats elected the sheriff and treas
urer, and members of the board of
supervisors. Harrison's plurality is
500; Geaiy's, for congress, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
San Joaquin County.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 9-The Demo.
Gratis carry San Joaquin county and
elect every officer, excepting Cunning
ham for sheriff, by majority of from
10 TO 100. Cunningham is elected over
Brandt by 1890 votes. Caminetti has
500 majority, and the Democrats cap
tured the entire legislative ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
sKEPTIoaL TO THE LAST.
,Cbairman Carter Is 10th to Acknowl-
edge Defeat.

NJ" edge D6frNt.
New YORK, Nov. 9-Chairmsn Carter
of the Republican national committee
still claims that when the returns are
all in Indiana and Illinois will be found to
be Republican. He has received dis
patch from National Committee man
Campbell of Illinois saying the state is
going for Harrison.
A Tribune extra says: The election
OF the president may devolve on the
house of representatives. Congress is
Democratic by a clear majority of about
5Q New York is Democratic by not less
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
Yuba County.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nv. 8 --Yuba county
complete gives Cleveland, 1909; Harri
son, 1904; Weaver, AZ The same county
in 1855 gave Cleveland, ITO; Harrison,
$780,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
MonrOYia,a Vote.

MoNRovIA, Nov. 9.-Complete returns
for Monrovia precinct: Total vote, 173 ;
Harrison, 90; Cleveland, 35; Weaver,
26; Lindley, 60; Cannon, II.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
WISCONSIN WON.

The Republicans Admits That They Lost
the stats.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 9.-The Republic
cans admit the election of Peek, Dem.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
Ere sno County.

FREsEo, Nov 9-The total vote in
Fresno city is 1858, majority for Cleve-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
THE Next CONGRESS.

A Democratic Majority OF Nearly 100
In the House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga compilation
Of the returns for congressmen from the
best data at hand gives the Democrats =
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

tContinued on Fifth Page.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
FINANCE AND INNING
A Cheering Increase in the Clear
ing House Returns.
BUSINESS GRNRRALLYPICKING UP
Ore and Bullion shipments Light-M0ney
Somewhat Easier-Recorder's Fees
General News OF the Mines.

Business in Salt Lake is from fair to
middling. That money is far easier than it
was couple of months ago there can be no
doubt, and there is every reason to believe
that trade will improve as spring advances.
The long and severe winter has doubtless
had depressing effect upon all kinds OF
business; it retarded building and pre-
vented hundreds of men from following
their daily avocations, whereas, year ago
the winter was so open as to scarcely in
terfere with any Industry.
Reports from New York say the business
situation there is not quite so satisfactory
or encouraging as 1t has been. The condi-
ton Of the other commercial centers east
of Salt Lake are as follows: At Boston
trade is satisfactory, the Improvement in
boots and shoes is sustained, and factories
are busy. In dry goons, trade is decidedly
more active for mems woolens and ell wool
dress goods, and domestic woods are selling
more freely. AT Hartford the demand for
goods is generally fair, and for groceries
quite good. At Baltimore the lumber trade
is more active. The movement in dry
goods at Philadelphia promises an active
spring trade, though the south is still be-
hind; but in liquors, tobacco, chemicals,
paints and glass, trade is quiet, and in gro
ceries very dull The wool market is dull,
the worsted mills lacking orders. At Pitts
burg trade in iron and steel has grown
duller, and prices are weakening. At
Cleveland Improvement is seen in most
lines, and trade is larger than last year,
and manufacturing at Detroit also ex-
ceeds last years. record, while YES
sci rates are better AT Chicago the
sales of merchandise show a fair
increase over last year, and receipts Of
wheat are double last years, of dressed
beef threefold, OF lard 80 per cent. greater,
of -four and barley q third greater, Of
hides 20 per cent. greater, and of butter
some larger than last year, while little
decrease appears IN corn, oats and rye q
third in cheese and one-han in wool
Trade is good at Milwaukee and collections
are satisfactory At Minneapolis and ST.
Paul business is fair and the outlook
promising; at Omaha and Kansas City
both trade and collections are fair and
money plenty. AT st. Louis business be-
gins to show signs Of revival, the outlook
Tor spring trade Is encouraging and the
going by river. Trade also improves at
Denver. At the south business is quiet,
at Little Rock and Memphis, and in all
lines rather quiet at New Orleans, though
sugar is strong and active. At Savannah
trade is good and prospects brighter, fac
tors advancing on cotton because money is
very easy. But throughout the south the
continued depression OF cotton is noted as
cause OF dulness.