The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-16
SUMMING UP.
The Story Of the Late Elections in
the Country.

The Republican Cyclone Sweeps Everything
Before It-Even Missouri Breaks from
Its Moorings-The Avalanche In
New York and Other States.
The following tells the story briefly
but completely of the late elections:
The republicans will probably have
a clear majority of 1913 in the lower
house of congress.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Twenty-one dis
tricts return republicans for congress,
and one (the Sixteenth) democrat.
The state goes republican by about
10000
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-Sufficient re-
turns have been received to indicate
that Morrill's plurality will be 81, 900.
Chairman Leland, of the republican
state central committee, says that it
will reach 10000. Mr.. Leland claims
that the republicans have elected ninety
or more members of the legislature and
the seven congressman The Sixth dis
trict was in doubt until to-day, but the
populists concede Ellis election
by 500. The republicans claim it
for him by LOCO. According
to the reports at the republican head
quarters, Chester I. Long defeated
Jerry Simpson in the Seventh district
by LOO votes. Broderick in the First,
Miller in the Second, Kirkpatrick in
the Third, Curtis in the Fourth and
Calderhead in the Fifth are elected by
safe pluralities, although the returns
are not sufficient to give the vote.
Chairman Leland gives David Over
mver %, GOO votes.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-The Sixth
congressional district is still in doubt.
The equal suffrage amendment was
defeated.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1O.-The result in
Missouri is now only a question of
figures giving the vote in detail. One
hundred and five counties show that
the republican state ticket has the
lead of about 900. Returns from the
remaining ten counties will not ma
terially alter this and a conservative
estimate gives the state to the repub-
licans by at least $4,000. The repub-
licans have ten congressman and the
democrats five, and at least three of
these five will be contested.
Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.-The repub-
lican state central committee comedies
Holcomb's, fusionist, election for gov
ernor by 1000 plurality. Forty-two
counties show: Governor, Majors, re-
publican, 69,23s; Holcomb, fusion, g.
2s2. There are forty-six counties to
hear from and the fusion candidate
will in all probability have plurality
of from 1000 to 1000. The returns on
the legislature are quite incomplete,
but there is little doubt that the repub-
licans will control it, the vote on joint
ballot standing: Republicans, SO; fu-
sion, 81. The congressional delegation
is 6 republicans and populist.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.-Congressman
Omar NJ. KEN (pop.), is certainly re-
elected from the Sixth Nebraska dis
trict by majority of 1,42o.
New York.
New YoRY, Nov. o.-Complete re-
turns from New York state show the
vote for governor as follows: Morton,
66s, 7i2; Hill, 514, s74; Morton's plural.
ity, 1888. The republicans elect 80
and the democrats congressman. Tam
many is defeated in the city by 10000.
Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9. Chairman
Dicks estimate last night puts the re-
publican plurality in Ohio at 1873, 294.
1t is not believed the official count will
vary much from this figure. Congress
sional delegation will stand 10 repub-
licans and democrats.
Other States.
California elected Budd, democrat,
governor. but the republicans got tho
remainder of the state ticket, the legis-
lature and six of the seven congress-
men.
Colorado defeated Waite for governor
by 10000 The republicans secured the
legislature and both congressman.
Connecticut went solidly republican
for state officers, legislature and con.
gress.
Delaware republicans elected state
officers, legislature and congress.
Indiana and Iowa both republican,
the first by 10000 and the latter 90, 900.
Congressman all republicans.
Kentucky sends republicans and 5
democrats to congress.
Massachusetts, sends 1 democrat and
| IL republicans to congress and Michi-
gan elects IL republicans, while Mime
sofa elects 2 republicans, and Montana
goes solidly the same way.
New Jersey elects z republicans and
| 1 democrat to congress. The legis-
lature, which elects a senator's is repub-
lican.
1t will require the official count to
decide the contest in North Carolina.
The congressman will probably be
republicans, 3 democrats and pop
ulists.
Pennsylvania goes republican by the
modest majority of 24O, 900 and elects 90
republicans and / democrat to con-
gress.
West Virginia defeats Chairman vii.
son and sends republicanst to congress.
The legislature, which elects a senator,
is republican.
The vote in Tennessee is so close for
governor that it will require the Of
fetal count, with chances favorable to
Evans, republican.
| Alabama elected solid democratic
delegation to congress. Arkansas did
likewise.
| Florida stuck to its democratic moor.
| ings.