The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
ON THE INCREASE
Reports Of Republican Victories All
Over the Country Are
Multiplying.
RICHARD P. BLAND DEFEATED
Democratic StrOnghOlds in Kentucky,
Texas and Other States
Invaded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Chairman Bah
cock of the republican congressional
committee received a telegram today
from Chairman Bixby of Minnesota, say.
ing the republicans will send a solid del.
egation to congress. This announce
ment increases Chairman Babcock's
figures of republicans in the next house
to 256. Chairman Charles Crane OF
Utah wires that Cannon (rep.) is elected
to congress-, and that unless the republi-
cans are counted out they will control
the constitutional convention. Chair
man T. B. Corwell Of California says the
republicans elected six congressman, and
Mcguire is the only democrat elected.
The republicans will control both
branches of the legislature, but Estee is
defeated by about l,5OO.
MISSOURI.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Of "a
state senators 10 will be democrats and
l6 republican. The house will stand:
Democrats 81, republicans 76, popu-
lists 2.
MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Congressman
Clark claims his election by 1873. The
chairman of the republican congress
sional committee is positive that Will
liam NJ. Treloar is elected by a little
over 100.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 9.-From re-
turns received here it is safe to state
that the state democratic ticket is safely
elected by 10000 plurality, Culberson,
candidate for governor, running about 10
per cent behind his ticket because of his
free silver views. The congressional dele
cation will not be solidly democratic.
Noonan, republican in the Twelfth dis
trict is elected by 1000 plurality. In the
Sixth, Kerby, populist, is so close to Abb
bolt, democrat, that the official returns
will be necessary to determine the re-
suit. The same condition exists in the
Thirteenth, where Gilliland, populist,
has the lead of three democrats on a
split ticket, and in the Seventh, where
Barber, populist, is slightly ahead Of
Pendleton, democrat, as far as counted.
The cumbersome ballot law in the cities
and the hardness in the rural precincts
makes the official count in the doubtful
districts impossible to get at before to-
morrow.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The following is
the official vote of this city for mayor;
William Strong, republican, 153,O43;
II. ]. Grant, Tammany, 1O8,775; L. San
iel, socialist, 1921; J. McCullom, popu-
list, 29s; 6. Gettlen, prohibition. 500;
Strong's plurality, 44,265.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-The vote for gov
ernor is very close between Turner,
democrat, and Evans, republican. OFF,
cial returns will be necessary to deter
mine the result. Indications point to
Evans election.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-The plurality
of Budd. democratic candidate for gov
ernor, will be about 1000. The repub-
licsns have elected the remainder Of the
state ticket and will have a majority of
at least twenty in the next legislature.
Latest returns show there is no doubt
that the republicans have six of the
seven congressman.
KANSAS
TOPEKA, Nov. 9.-The latest figures
show that this state has elected seven
congressman and one popu-
list, Baker, in the Sixth district. This
district is 90 close q contest is likely.
The Legislature will be republican on
joint ballot by about thirty-fve.
KENTUCKY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-R. H. Carroth-
ers, chairman Of the Kentucky state re-
publican committee, telegrsphs that six
republicans have been elected to CON
gress from that state without counting
Denny in tho Ashland district.
uAur Oucup