davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. flames
G. Shaw, one of the Mckinley candi-
dates for elector, was on both the Re
publican and Union Republican tickets.
On the Union Republican ticket in
Newcast county, 'Sr." was added to
his name.
Many of the election officers gave
James G.. Shaw the votes, keeping
tally only on the head of the Repub-
lican ticket Others kept tally for
both names and SO made returns. To
what extent this has been done will
not be known until Thursday. Then
much will depend on the action of the
board of canvass. If the intent of the
voters is to be taken, Shaw will be
given the entire vote, but if an attempt
is made to show that two men were
really voted for, it may result in los
ing one vote for Mckinley.
WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 4--The
outlook tonight IS that the Mckinley
electors will have Il plurality of 1000.
Some rural districts are still missing,
but the indications are that The Demo-
Gratis will have a majority on joint
ballot in the legislature, which will
elect a United States senator.
Tunnel, Democrat, for governor, and
Handy. Free Silver Democrat for Con-
gress, are elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
IDAHO.

BOISE CITY, Nov. 3.-Notwithstand-
ing recent stormy weather. large vote
was polled in Idaho today. The esti-
mated total vote viii reach $4,000. 1t is
now certain that Bryan electors have
carried the state by large majority
/ and Steunenburg, Democrat, for gov
ernor, is elected. Indications also point
to the election of a majority of the
legislative ticket favorable to Dubois.
MONTPELIER, Ida, Nov. 4-Bryan
electors. $50; Mckinley, 25O; People
Democratic legislative and county
ticket, top to bottom, elected.
PARIS, Ida, Nov. 4.-Paris, Ovid,
Liberty, Bloomington and Dingle pre-
cincts give the following votes: Repub-
licans-LeSislatur Senator, Spence,
20; representatives, Hokansen, 81;
Wright, 81; Silver Republicans. senator,
Clark, So; representatives. Shepherd,
224; Patton, us; Demo-Populists. SEN
ator, Rich, 264; representatives, Pug
nlre, pa; Wallantine, PIG. The Demo-
Populists Will carry the 3 members of
the legislature in this county. and they
are all pronounced anti-Dubois.
FRANK LIN, Ida, Nov. 4.-The vote
for Bryan IS 40; Mckinley, 20; Gum,
Democrat, 100; for congress, Morrison,
Republican, %; the People's-Demo-
cratic party is ahead in this precinct, 3
to l.
BOISE. Ida, Nov. As yet only in
complete returns are received, and
those from only few counties. Bryan
VIII carry the state by large majority
The total goldbug vote will not exceed
5000.
Indications now are tina. it VIII be
less than 1900. The legislative ticket
is much mixed, and al present all esti-
mates are mere guesses. In Blaine
county the Peoples party legislators
are chosen The same is true of Can
yon county. Dubois wires he is conf
dent he has a sufficient number in the
legislature 20 elect MIN to the United
States senate. 1t any rate, no gold
bug will be returned from Idaho. The
Mckinleyttes viii not elect a single
man on the state ticket. The congress
sional fight is between Borah and
Gum, with indications nov pointing to
the election of Borah. Morrison, the
Mckinley candidate, * defeated in his
county. So far only small precinct re-
turns have been received.
BOISE, Ida. Nov. Thirty pre-
cinc.s in Idaho out of 2S1 give Bryan
1895; Mckinley $50. Bryans majority
will probably reach 1900.
1t seems certain that Gum. Popul;st,
who ran on Democratic-Po pulist fusion
ticket, is elected to congress over Bor-
ah, Silver Republican. and Morrison,
Mckinley Republican. 1t looks as
though the entire Democratic-Populis
state ticket is elected. The legislature
is Overwhelmingly Democratic-Populis
Dubois, is badly beaten. In ten coun-
ties heard from he has carried but
two. So far as can be heard from, Du-
bois loses Bear Lake, Washington, Ere
mont, Bannock, Latah and Gilmore, car
rying Owynee and Boise. Out of IS
counties heard from. Idaho Nez Perez
and Shoshone, in addition to the 10
before given, Dubois has three, Owyhee,
Boise and Idaho. with nine votes in the
legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4.-Chairman Cook
of the Democratic committee at 9:4C
advanced the figures of the majority
for Bryan from 5000 to $1,000. Nearly
all the cities are complete. The few
country precinct returns received show
small gains for the Democrats. Steph-
ems, for governor, against whom the
Republicans worked hardest, suffered,
but in many places led his ticket.
There will be almost a reversal in the
political character of the congressional
delegation. Late reports indicate the
election of the following: First district,
S. P. Giles; Second, R. n. Bodine;
Third, A. NJ. Dockery; Fourth, George
Crowther (Rep); Fifth, w. s. Cow
herd; Sixth, D. A. Dearmond; Seventh,
John P. Tracey (Rep); Eighth. r. P.
Bland; Ninth, Champ Clark; Tenth,
Richard Bartholdt (Rep); Eleventh,
Charles F. Joy Rep9; Twelfth, G. E;
Pearce (Rep): Thirteenth, Edward
Rabbs; Fourteenth. w. r. Vandiver;
Fifteenth NJ z. Benton.
But five of these, Crowther, Tracey,
Bartholdt, Joy and Pearce are Repub-
licans The Democrats have a major
ity of over 80 on joint ballot in the
state legislature and will elect sue
cessor to Senator Vest.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Returns
from this. the Fifth congressional dis
trict, except a few precincts which are
heavily Democratic, give Cowherd
(Dem.). for congress, 1873 majority.
Three Democrats have been elected to
congress from Missouri. Fourth dis
trict, C. r Cochran; Eighth, Richard
P. Bland; Ninth, Champ Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-California is
safe for Mckinley. This statement is
warranted by the latest returns. Chair
man Mclaughlin Of the Republican state
committee, positively states that Califor-
MA mas gone for the Republican candida lie
by SOaO. Republican papers in this city
give the majority as ranging from 5000 to
i0,0oo, and the San Francisco Examiner
(DemocraD comedies the state TO Mckin-
ley by 3,o00. Up 10 a late hour tonight
returns had been received from 1876 out
OF 2,3H precincts. These place Mckinley
( in the lead by 1887, the figures stand
ing; Mckinley, 12S, 795; Bryan, 121, 45S. The
count OF the vote on the national ticket
was completed in San Francisco early
this afternoon. Mckinley received 81 143
and Bryan 81, COS. This result created con-
siderable surprise, as The Republican man
ayers had expected Mckinley to carry
the city by at least 5000.
Alameda county is the banner Repub-
liean county of the state this year, Civ
ing Mckinley 1858: Bryan, -SS46, q ma
Jorlty of 5,032 for the head OF the ticket
Humboldt county, generally Demccra tic,
which gave majority for the Popuist
candidate for governor two years ago.
has evidently gone Republican by from
500 IL 700.
San Joaquin county. which cast its vote
overwhelmingly for Budd DemocraO for
governor in 1884, is carried by Bryan by
only p votes. Mckinley carries Santa
Clara county by about 1000, the Demo-
cratic strongholds in the county having
gone RepuDllcan or given greatly reuuceO
majorities.
Five Republicans and two Democrats
VIII probably be sent to congress. Ma
guire DemocraO in the Fourth district
and De Vries fus:on) in the Second are
certain Of election. Barham (R.) in the
Fifth, Hilborn R) in the Third and Loud
(R) in the Fifth are safe beyond doubt.
Mclaughlin (R.) in the Sixth and Bow
ers (R.) in the Seventh are leading by a
narrow marg-n, and the result win be
close.
The legislature will be controlled in
both branches by the Republicans who
have Il of the 20 hold-over senators. In
San Francisco the Democrats elect four
our of five senators. and II out of is as
semblymen. In the outside counties the
Republicans made numerous gains, the
fusion vote having had but little appar-
ert effect.
Following are returns from congress
s,onal district: First 30 precincts out Of
40 give Barham Rep), 800; Caller
DemO. u.442
3S9 out of 46f precincts give johnson
Rep). 5000; Devrey (Dem.). 20, 424.
pa ont OF 26f precincts give N-5orne
(Rep.) 1921; English (Dem). 1895.
Los Angeles. Cal.-Bryan has carried
this county by at least 5000 majority a
gain of 1900. and California by a large
majority. WM. r. BRUSKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

have been received and the counting is
slow and tedious. Bryan will have the
state, but by greatly reduced major
ity. Clark sound money candidate
for congress in the Second district, and
Conner in the Third, are making strong
runs with even chances of success.
committee of Indiana. telephoned: '65
Indiana polling precincts heard from
show an average Republican gain of IL
to a precinct Fifteen country precincts
heard from show a Democratic gain
of about 10 to each precinct. l believe
the Democrats have carried the state.
1 do not expect returns from our dis
tricts until late
Governor Matthews concurred in this
view.
The Democratic national committee
also claims California by $4,000 plural
ity, Nebraska, Michigan, Kentucky and
Oregon The early reports, it was
stated. were expected TO show adverse
maiori.ies.
From Ohio the committee reports the
receipt OF singularly favorable reports
from Toledo and Cleveland, but not so
encouraging from Cincinnati. The COM
mittee does not expect full reports from
the doubtful states for two or three
days.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. An the
Fifth district there is little doubt that
Brewer. Silver-Democrat, has beaten
Godwyn, Populist-Republican fusion
candidate. In the Seventh district the
indications are that Howard, PopuEst,
has q plurality over all opponents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Returns are suf-
ficiently complete for Minnesota this
evening TO indicate clearly how the
state has gone. Mckinley has a plural
ity of perhaps little more than 10000,
having carried St. Paul by 4.40G and
Minneapolis by $500. The Republicans
also elect all of their state ticket II
was thought for awhile this afternoon
that Clough (Rep) was defeated for
governor, but returns received up to
3 p. m. show that he has defeated Lind
by plurality of from 5000 TO 10. 600. All
the rest of the ticket is elected by
10000. The Republicans also get all of
the seven congressman. Towne, the sill
yer leader, who made the race in the
Sixth district, is apparently defeated by
less that 500. The legislature is over
whelmingly Republican, that party
having carried at least S5 Of the lis dis
trictS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Returns from tn,
state are coming in very slowly. BIZ,
bear out early estimates of a maiorit,
exceeding 100000 for Mckinley. In Chi.
cago Tanner polled $4,000 votes less thar
the head of the ticket. but he ran ahead
in many country districts and It is he.
heved he will not be far behind Nc
kinley when the returns are all in
The entire Cook county Republican
ticket is elected.
The tidal wave assures a Republican
majority in both branches.
The Democrats have elected three
and possibly four congressman. Those
elected are: Hinrichsen in the Six
teenth, Hunter in the Tenth and Jehu
Baker in the Twenty-first congressional
district. In the Seventeenth, Caldwell.
Democrat, claims his election and in
the Third, after q close race. Belknap.
Republican. defeated Darrow, Demo
crat-
The gold Democrats polled less than
the 2 per cent required by law TO give
it standing as a national party and so
have actually passed out of existence.
Both state and national headquarters
were closed today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
COySECTICuT.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 4.-McKin-
ley has swept the state by about so, 900
plurality in a total vote OF 170, 900. Lor-
inc A. Cook of Winstead. Republican,
is elected governor by plurality of
perhaps $4,000. The four Republican
congressman are all elected by ma ori-
ties ranging from 5000 to $4,000 The
legislature viii have a Republican ma
jority of 1872 on joint ballot, insuring the
election of United States Senator Or
vile H. Plat TO succeed himself
NE WHAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 4.-The
states plurality for Mckinley is esti-
mated DIT 10000. All towns show great
Republican gains. In some of the
smaller towns Bryan is running behind
the Prohibition vote. From reports
thus far received. Bryan has only car
ried one town in Connecticut-Naugu-
tuck. All four Republican congress-
men are elected. The vote OF Connect
cut is estimated as follows: Mckinley,
1O5, goo; Bryan, $4,000; Palmer, 10000
McKinley's plurality, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

by tricks and fraud The statements
made in the papers that 1 have given
up the fight and conceded A1cKinley's
election show a deliberate attempt to
create false public sentiment; to
make the people believe Mckinley's
election is accomplished and acquiesced
in / have not for a moment acquiesced
in his election, and viii not until ma
terial returns change the present stu
alton. On the present showing, 1 claim
Mr.. Bryan's election, as 1 believe Indi-
ana and probably Michigan have been
carried for Bryan. ard if either has,
Mr. BRYAN is elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Reports circu-
lated shortly after o'clock tonight
that Mr.. Bryan had been elected
caused considerable excitement in Chi
cage, and in many places large crowds
gathered. AT the Auditorium, 800 or
400 people assembled early, and prepar-
atoms were made to parade the down
town streets. a verbal permit was
given the silver men to march, by
Chief of Police Badenech before he
went home to dinner, and on this the
parade was organized. Just about the
time the start was to have been made,
someone telephoned a message to the
central police station, the purport o.
which cannot be learned from the
sergeant who received it, nor is the
sender's name known. In about an
hour Chief of Police Badenoch came
in hastily, and in a short time Mayor
Swift came to the city hall in response
10 a telegram. 1t developed later that
the chief had called out the entire pO-
lice force Of the city. and a few min
utes after his arrival at the city hall
he dispatched three wagonloads of de-
tectives 10 the Auditorium. Here the
men were placed outside the doors of
She hotel and its annex to prevent any
trouble that might arise. Two or
three hundred men were held in readi-
ness at the centra, station to answer
any call that might be made, but their
services were not required. On orders.
two officers tore down some posters in
front OF the Office of the Dispatch, the
free silver afternoon paper. and dis
persed a large crowd collected there.
The police refused TO say who sent in
the request for extra officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov At has
been day of uncertainty and anxiety
in Indiana. There was in the late re-
turns last night and in those up to
noon today a steady decline in the per-
centage of Republican gains, as the
country precincts came in, causing the
Democrats to claim the state The bull
letin boards have been surrounded all
day with vast crowds of people, making
the streets impossible. They stood in
the rain and cbeered the slightest in
dication of anything favorable to their
side of the case in Indiana, but they
had no patience for returns from other
states, apparently being convinced that
1t ali depended upon Indiana. The re-
turns to the Democratic state commit
tee are very meagre. but do not differ
materially from the Republican returns
from the same counties. There are 90
counties in the state. Complete returns
from 81 of these, with the others esti-
mated from very nearly complete re-
turnes, favor Mckinley by 2I,9OS. Re
turns entire cannot change these figures
more than thousand at most These
returns, for the most part, come in the
shape of pluralities by counties. and
the vote cannot be given until the
Official count is made tomorrow.
The Republicans have carried both
branches of the legislature.
They have elected nine congressman
ana the fusionists have elected one sill
yer Republican and three Democrats.
The following have been elected:
James A. Hemenway CRep). w. r.
Myers (Dem.), w. T Zener DENY
W S. Holman Dem.). George W. Faris
lRep), Henry w. johnson (ReDO.
Jesse Overstreet CRep.). Charles T.
Henry (Rep.), Joseph e. Cheadle (Sil-
yer Rep). E. D. Crumpacl1er (RepO.
George w. Steele (Rep), w. F. Robin
son tDem.), w A. Royse (Rep)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. AT 10
o'clock tonight Chairman Martin of the
Democratic state committee conceded
the state to Mckinley by $4,000. but
claimed the election of conrressmen
Mlers, in the Second district. Senior in
the Third, Holman in the Fourth,
Cheadle in rhe Ninth and Robinson in
the Twelfth The Republicans concede
all these but Cheadle, claiming the
election of Lands by 500
FORT WAYNE, Nov. 4.-Allen
county complete election returns Give
Bryan 1894 plurality. 1t gave CIeve-
land 1850 in 1892
Sixty counties, including Marion
show net Republican gains, 26.51S
VINCENNES, Ind. Nov. 4.-Bryan
carried Knox county by 500 majority
slight gain over 1892. Miers (DemS
elected to congress in Second district
CINCINNATI. o., Nov. "A posi-
special from Indianapolis. Ind. at Q
o'clock says: Fifty counties IN Indiana
give Mckinley 27,e0O plurality. state
VIII give Mckinley 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
NORTla HARTMANN.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov 4-National
Democratic committeeman JOsephus
says Bryan's majority IN the state ap-
proXinateS 1900, and he is absolutely
safe; that the contest for governor is
not yet certain but indications favor
the election OF Russell. u may take
an official count to dsiermiue The
Populists have elected congressman in
the First, Third. Fourth, Sixth ard
Seventh districts, >he Democrats in the
Fifth and Eighth. Republicans III the
Second are certain and the N;nin pop
able, but the latter is II doubt ScItle
Republican, in The Fifth is defeated
by 500. The legislature will have -
Republicans, so Democrats and 80 r-GF-
ulists. The Democrats state chairma n
predicts the ELECTION of BOuShtul, Ilen-
crat, for Congress i'll the Eighth DIS
trict and has strong hopes q: the cleo
ton OF Adams in the EiIth. The Re
publican state chairman says at II
o'clock upon the latest electoral re-
turns that it win take the official CONT
to determine between Bryan and Aic-
Kinley.
hAisIGH. N. C. Nov. AT Demo
cratic headquarters. Chairman Marley
saws: Returns from Inc state come il
slowly but indicate Democratic gesns n
every county save two 50 far as heard
from, gains. which If maintained. are
safe to give Watson Dem.). a clear ma
jo--ty for governor 1 think it safe to say
ne IS elected. Bryans majority it now
seems. VAL be not less man 3J,C01. IL
think Kitchen and DOughton, CDe-ns. }.
are elected to congress from the Fra and
Eighth districts respectively k-.cHan
has made great gains in the Flfth on
Settles vote in 1894. I find that the Re
publican state chairman is bas-ng all his
estimates on the state on the vote CT 1892
when we had 1900 ll,raiitv"
Republican State CnairTan Hclton said
at 1850 O'Clock: Il have NJ Information
as to the Fifth district, save es 10 Gull
ford and Stokes counties. both of which
go Republican. Settles election IS doubt
frl. AS TO other congressman, Pearson,
of the Ninth. telegraphed that he is safe.
i think he is. beyond doubt | think we
eject Linney in the Eighth. There is no
definite news as to Fowler n the --e.rd.
/ feel sure CT Skinner in the fist
Stroud in the Fourth. Martin in
the Sixth and Shuacrm n the
Seventh are elected. l have no figures
on the vote for governor. Twent lone
counties heard from give a Republican
gain of 10000 over the vote Of 1892. oid
lose only so. Mckinley viii carry the
state by 25.0o0. if the ratio keeps up within
so per cent of my reports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
IOWA.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Nov. S.-Iowa re-
turns 10 $3.50 D. m. are chiefly from
rural precincts. They indicate uniform
Republican gains. The Republican
state committee now claims the state
by 100000, and the Democrats still re-
fuse to make a statement, declaring
their returns are not sufficiently COM
plete. They admit. however. that the
situation is against them. Indications
are that the Republicans elect all OF
the IL iowa congressman.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 3.-The vote
in Iowa will be far the largest ever
known, probably reaching 475,000. 1t
was cast very early. Reports TO the
state committees to O'Clock indicate
that the Republican party workers are
claiming great gains all over the state,
while the Democrats insist that the
ccunr VIII give them the state. The
Republican state committee now conf
IDENTIFY predicts the state will go 100000
for Mckinley. This is Secretary ley
nor's statement
DES MONIES, Nov. 3.-The heavy
vote in Iowa counts very slowly. Scat
tering returns, chiefly from rural pre-
cincts where the Republican expected
to be weakest. indicate that the state
Republican committees claim of $4,000
plurality for Mckinley will be bettered,
and 1000 900 seems likely to be reached.
Palmer and Buckner will poll a very
light vote, probably not over 5000.
Secretary Rainier Of the Republican
committee at o'clock claims the state
by, $1,000. The Democratic committee
refuses to make a statement, claiming
the returns are too meagre. The Re
publican committee claims to have
elected all the II congressman in Iowa
but no returns have been received as
yet from the Second and Seventh dis
tricts.
DIES MONIES, Nov 4.-The returns
from Iowa are not yet complete, but
indicate that the national Republican
ticket has carried the state by not less
than 10000 and probably $4,000 plural
ity over the fusion Democrats and
Populists. Palmer and Buckner VIII
receive not over 1900 votes. The sound
money" Democratic committee claims
that from 10000 to $4,000 Democrats
voted for Mckinley. About one-fourth
of the fusion vote is cast by the Popu-
lists.
The Republican state ticket. headed
by SECRETARY Of state, and including
auditor, treasurer, supreme judge, at
torney- general and railroad commits
sioner, is elected by about the same
figures as the national ticket The fu-
SION EXTENDED 10 state and con-
gressional tickets. The Republicans
have elected the entire IL congressman
by the following pluralities: First dis
trict, S. NJ. Clark, 1900; Second, George
Nj. Curtis, $500; Third, d. 3. Hender-
son, 5000; Thomas Updegtaff, 5000:
Fifth, r. G. Cousins, 5000; Sixth, John
F. Lacey, 200; Seventh, J. W. Hull.
5000; Eighth, W. p. Hepburn 1,5O0:
Ninth, A. L. Hagar, 1000; Tenth, ]. p.
Dolliver, 1900; Eleventh, George G.
Perkins. T. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA.

BISMARCK. Nov. Enough is
known to show that the state has gone
for Mckinley by at least 5000. The
northern PoDulist counties have not
come up with the expected Pouulist
majorities. The Republicans have
elected their state ticket by safe ma
jorities and Johnson (Rep) is reelected
to congress by 5000 The legislature IS
Republican by Is on joint ballot
NORTH DAKOTA, Nov Especial
10 the Argus from Bismarck says: Re
turns from Missouri slope counties
show unusual Republican majorities
All legislative districts Republican