Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
KANSAS REruRMs.
Dinlculty Of ObtaiuiAg Anythi Like
Definite Idca Republicans and PopuiIsts
Confident.

sas had been heard from aud in none o.
them was the count anywhere neal
complete. The few scattering precincts
heard from without exception show do
cided republican gains as compared Will
the vote OF 1890. At republican head
quarters, the only headquarters in the
city that had received any returns AZ u
o'clock, it was claimed that the few
precincts which had been heard from
gave larger republican and smaller
1 populist vote than the republican poll
of the state indicated The
gain in Seventh district precincts
they claim is particularly eneourag-
ing. Chairman Simpson claims
that the republicans will elect all
Of the eight congressman, a majority Of
about twenty-five in both branches Of
the legislature. the entire state ticket
and the Harrison electors This is
simply a claim based on the republican
poll, together with the very mcager re-
turns that have been received. The
count is progressing at an unusually
slow rate
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. o. -Leay-
enworth city gives a clear majority for
the republican electors over the fusion
ticket Of about 800 Returns from the
country come in slowly. is estimat-
ed by the republican county central COM
mittee that the county will run the
figures up to 500. Smith will carry the
county by from ZOO to 1000 The re-
publicans elect their entire county tick
et with the possible exception Of pro-
bate judge. Lucien Baker, rep, for
state senator, win have 1000 majority.
Hunt, rep, for the legislature win
have go majority Hackbusch, rep,
for the legislature, win have $50 major
ity Cory, rep, will probably be elected
to the legislature by small majority.
Abev, rep, for clerk of the district
court is elected by about 60 majority
Porter, rep, for county attorney. is
elected by about 100 majority. Traver,
rep, for superintendent of instruction,
will have about 400 majority.
The vote between llaelSley, Rep, and
Hawn, dem, for probate Judge is very
close and it will require the official vote
to decide BrodericlS, rep, for con-
gress, will carry the county by over
1900 majority. Compared with two
years ago the republicans have made
gain of over $500, and It is the first
time in long series Of years that they
have elected their county ticket
WICHITA, Nov. 9.--1'he indications
arc that the fusion ticket win win by
small majority. Simpson will have less
than 400 majority over Long, and possi-
bly, not more than 100 Simpson car
ried the county two years ago BY 1864
over IIallowell The city OF Wichita
will give about 500 republican majority
and every county precinct so far heard
from shows good republican gains.
LYoSs, Nov 9-Lyons cast $50 votes,
gave Long 1903 majority over Simpson,
against 81 for Hallowell two years ago.
South Victoria township gave Simpson
80 majority, against SO FOR Simpson two
years ago; Wilson township gave Simp-
son 20 majority, against so for Simpson
two years ago Increased republican
gain from all precincts heard from.
GREAT BEND, Nov. 9-First ward /
gives Harrison 6s, Weaver 81; for con-
gress, Long, rep, II; Simpson, 20. /
Fourth ward, Harrison So; Weaver 30; 4
Long, 9s; Simpson, %
ONAGA Nov 9.-Vienna township, I
county, gives Harrison,
5si Weaver, 90; congreSs-BrodericlS,
52; Close, 20.
TOPEKA, Nov. "A special TO the
Capital from independence says there
is no doubt that Gov. Humphrey, in the
Third district, is elected to'congress as
returns received there show that he is
ahead Of his ticket. Independ-
snce will give him between 800 and 400
majority.
TOPEKA, Nov 9--In all the precincts
.hus far heard from the vote of all
PARTIES is running almost exactly with
,he poll Of the republican committee
II the vote should continue in this way
republicans will have thirty Of the
orty state senators and ninty Of the
% members Of the house, Senator
Rush, of Earned, who was a candi-
late for a seat in the house, has been
defeated by the fusion nominee.
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 9-Thc repub-
lean candidates for the state senate,
Who will probably be defeated of cleo
ion, are W. J. Buehan, Kansas City,
Fourth district; W. b. Stone, Galena.
Tenth district; w. W. McEwcn, Mound
Valley, Eleventh district; d. McTag-
-art, Liberty, Twelfth district; j. {
Il. Decker Washington, Twentieth
district; T. b. MurdoclS, Eldorado,
twenty district; w. a. Walker,
ieloit, Thirty third district; J. r. Ham
lton, Norton, Fortieth district; r. C. ,
bailey, Great Bend, Thirty-fifth dis
rict; j. G. More, Snlina, Thirty-hrst
istrict. The republican candidates {
or the lower house of the ]
legislature who viii probably be de- ]
Gated are: NJ X. Nichols, Horton, ]
'hird district; G. W. McCammant, Val ]
ey Falls, Fifth districts L. w. Mail, Ar !
entine, Eleventh district; b. G. Goons, {
bronson, Twenty-frst district; L i. y
,oomis, Girard, Twcnty-second dis c
rict; a. Warner, Baxter Springs,
'wenty-iifth district; w. G. Hom- S
r. Chetopa, Twenty-seventh dis. G
rict; +. NJ Benfeld. Coffeyville, Twen-
y-eighth district; J. T. Pringle, Bur-
n8alue, AnirtA-tOurtn Glstrlctf T. X S
torn, Neosho Rapids, Forty-eighth v
istrict; r. II. Chandler, Bazaar, Fifty =
fth district; J. c. May, Clay Center
district; J. j. Bcateh, Nor r
ow, Sixtieth district; Ed Hostetter, a
onestOwn, Sixty-second district; J. $
{ Ewing. Butter Creek, Seventy-frst {
istrict; Z. IL MeCullock, Anthony,
eventy-second district; 5. W. Blaine, I
ratt, Seventy fifth district; d. f. Car 4
ahan, Autrain, Sevcnty-eighth dis 3
-ict; o. Iroquoy, Beloit, Eighty-fourth r
strict; p. w. Kenyon, Corinth, Eighty a
ith district; J. f. Hanley. Burr Oak, 4
ighty-sixth district; J. $ Shaw. Plain h
lie. Eighty-ninth district; j. W Il
ushs Larned, Ninety y-sccond district: b
lhn Davis, Greensburg, Ninety r,
urth district; b d Williamson, Hill b
ty, One hundred and First district;
NJ. Crooks, Danbury. One hundred 81
I'd Third district, J. NJ. Warner. Sell N
N, Onc Hundred and Fourth district; Il
f-41a .