The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06

L
ance of the city ticket oy 1900 and up
wards.
This rest of the Republican ticket ia
elected By decidedly safe majorities
fhe city council will stand "a Republl-
elected today y are Republicans and
Democrats. In roma mum bers the tota
vote TO-DAY amounted to 81, 600, as COM
pared With 43, 900 in the city election two
years ago. Confidence in Pingrees win
ming qualities contributed to the rather
light vote.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nov. 5.-Rssults Of the cleo
ton throughout Nebraska at 8 o'clock are
too vague to indicate anything as to indi-
vidual candidates. but the feature OF the
day has been the general absence of in
terest. The stay-at-homa vote was very
heavy. THIS is attributed to the fact of
an off yea- ana the absolute certainty
that with four state tickets the Repub-
liosns could not possibly be defeated. In
very much the case. Tho vote cast will
not represent two-thirds of the popu!a-
ton.
AT II 80 returns have begun to come in
slowly from the state. The Leading feat
ures OF tho returns 10 the difference be-
tween the VOt6 noy,
tion candidate for the supreme court, and
Phelps, silver Democrat. showing enor-
nous gains for tho adm inistration man.
Most OF the returns give Maloney double
that of his opponent. While it cannot
affect the result, since the Repuslican
candidate is polling the full party vote,
it is of great interest as showing how Ne.
braska Democrats stand on the financial
issue.
Two years ago the relative strength OF
the silver and gold Democrats was in the
ration OF 25 to I. r turns from various
portions of the state show that Norval,
Republican, for supreme court, is elected
BY large majority and Republican gains
on all sides.
One of the surprises developed by late
returns is the great strength of Maxwell,
Populist candidate for supreme judge.
His vote is next tn NorvaIs and is almost
double that OF both the democratic can
for the two Democratic candidates is very
small.
Broatch. A. P. A., i, elected by SEQ
over Brown, Citizens, for mayor of
Omaha.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 5.-Reports
from various parts of thu state indicate
very light vote. Tho polls closed at p.
m. and very few returns will be in before
$50. The Democratic state committee
says:
"We claim the state is very close and
believe Babb will be elected.'
The Republican gains over two years
ago give Drake, Republican. for govern
or, plurality of over so. 900 II the present
rate OF gain is continued.
The present Indications are that the
Populists will make large gains all over
the state, making their total vote so, 900,
the largest ever polled in the state. The
the losses to tIe Porulists being almost
uniformly with the Democrats.
At II o'clock the Republicans as claim the
state by 66 U00 while the Democrats con-
cede SO. 900, which was Jackson's plurali-
ty two years ago.
The Repu plican committee estimates
the house at "a Repu blicans and 20 DEM
ocrats and the senate at 40 Republicans
ana Democrats. This gives Senator
Allison 116 out of $50 votes on joint bal
lot next winter when he comes up for re.
election.
VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, Nov. 5.-The election to
day closed one of the most apathetc cam
paigns known in Virginia for many
years. For several days past the Demo.
cratic managers have feared some of the
senatorial as well as a number of the
house districts were i'll danger OF being
lost hy this lack of activity OF the can.
vass. The returns justify the fears. The
election was for one-half of tho senate,
90. and the whole mem bership OF the
house of delegates, 100 In many coun-
ties the Repu blicans com bined with the
Populists and other anti Democratic ele-
ments and made the issue on the cry OF
fairer elections. Long before his death
General Mahoneadvocsted this issue aud
at conference held In Petersburg last
Nav there was adopted a so-called fair
election bill which it was proposed should
be m sde the issue in this campaign. Ths
indications are that in most sections OF
the state a small vote was poliel. In
many of the black belt counties, notably
in tie section OF Norfolk. the negroes
seem to have supported the Democratic
candidate. The detailed returns,s so far rs
received. show that the new senate will
contain 2i Democrats and 8 anti Demo-
Gratis anu the ,use about 80 Democrat is
and 20 anthem ocrats.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 5,-Up to o'clock
no election returns had been received
from city precincts.
Returns indicate the adoption OF the
constitution by large majority.
AT IL O'CLOCK tOHlkHI CHoiIHdH 1o"oIS
says the chances of the governor are
about even. that Roberts, Democrat, for
congress, wi II be elected by 300 majority,
and indications are that the legislature
will be Democratic. Chairman Cannon
of the Republican committee says the
state and legislative ticket will be elected,
but he gives no figures.
1t will be Q o'clock before any definite
figures can be given on the electloS IN
the city or state. The scattering rstuI ms
received up to midnight do not differ
materially from those received last year,
when the Republicans carried the state
ton OF Roberts to congress, with even
to SUPPORT the claim
The precints heard from outside of Salt
Lake and Ogden give Caine, Democrat,
for governor 2533; Wells. Republican, 2440.
II is estimated that the Republicans
majority aud elected GIsndenning mayor.
five out Of ten councilmen.
KANSAS.
TOPEKA, kas.., Nov. 5.-Today's cleo
ton has contained nun Der of surprises.
Holiday, independent candidate for chief
justice, has carried Shawnee. Sedgwick
and Atchison counties, and althou h 1t
is not believed that there is any chance
of his election, be has received large
vote.
The nti-Prohibtionisrs, Populists and
Demncrat, have succeeded in electing