davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Portland complete gives Mckinley s.s74:
Bryan, ass: McKinley's plurality, ASS.
PENNsYLvANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov ESTIMATES
from one-half Of the counties of Pennsyl-
vania indicate a plurality for Mckinley
of over 100000.
The control of the state senate as be-
tween Quay and anti-Quay is in doubt,
with chances favoring the Quayites.
Mc4Aleer Dem. was defeated for re-
election to congress in the Third dis
trict by Burke, Rep, by leo majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Congress:
Pennsylvania at large. G. A. Brow, Rep,
elected and Robert III. Foederer, Rep.
elected. First district. Bingham. Rep,
elected; Fourth, Young. Rep. elected;
Fifth, Morrell, Rep, elected; Sixth, But
Ter Rep, elected Ninth. Green, Dem.
elected: Tenth, Brossius. Rep, elected /;
Thirteenth, Oimstead, Rep. elected; Fiji
teenth. Wright, Rep. elected; sixteenth,
Deemer Rep. elected: Seventeenth, POLK.
Dem, elected; Eighteenth, Mahon. Rep.
elected Twenty-first. Jack. Rep, elected |;
Twenty-second. Dalzeli, Rep, elected |;
Twenty-third, Graham, Rep, elected !;
Twenty-fourth. Atcheson, Rep, elected /,
Twenty-fifth Showalter, Rep. elected;
Twenty-sixth. Hall, DEM, elected:
PITTSRURG, Pa. Nov. 6.--Mckinley' $
estimated plurality is Is. ooo In Allegheny
county 10000. Wooley's vote Is estimated
at $500.
Congress: Pennsylvania. Twenty-second
district. Dalzell Rep, reelected; twenty
third district, Graham, Rep. reelected;
Twenty-fourth district, Atcheson, KEEP
reelected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Nov. 6-No doubt
remains that the Republicans have won
in South Dakota. Frank Crane, chairman
of the Republican state committee, has
persstently refused to be quoted during
the present campaign on the outcome of
the election, but at midnight he said:
I'VE have secured sufficient returns
from the state 10 show that we have car
ried the state for Mckinley by from TO-
900 to 1900, and that we have elected our
two nominees for congress and the en-
tire state ticket. We will have a ma
jority of forty on joint ballot in the Leg
islature insuring the election of a Repub-
lican to succeed Senator Pettigrew. This
has been a surprise to both sides. The
fusionists expected Bryan to carry the
state"
sioux FALLS. 8. d., Nov. e-Sioux
Falls gives Mckinley 1880; Bryan. Eats.
The chairman of the Republican state
central committee at midnight estimated
a plurality for Mckinley. congressional
nominees and state ticket of from 10000
to 1900. and that the Republicans will
have forty majority on joint ballot in
the legislature.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Nov. 6.-McKin-
lev In Fl out of ~ precincts In this min
nehaha) county, including cities of Sioux
Falls, Dell Rapids, Valley Springs and
Garretson has a majority of 764 over Bry-
an, pronounced Republican gain This
is Senator Pettigrew's home county, and
he will lose seven members of the legis-
lature here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-At II o'clock the
indications are that President Mckinley
has carried New York state by a majority
over Bryan OF 10000. compared with q
Republican majority In the last presiden-
tial election Of 9ss, 1853. The total vote IN
5000 larger than 1t was In 1895, and up
the state the increase is about 10000 In
the city Bryan wiped out the plurality
of 10000 which Mckinley had four years
OF about 5000. Up the state Mckinley
barely held the vote which he had in 1896.
the added vote going to Bryan. The vote
ernor, is considerably larger than that
for Mckinley. In Brooklyn particularly
the Democratic nominee for governor. Mr..
Stanchheld. appears to have been scratch
The election passed of quietly both in
the city and state. There were no more
accused of attempting Illegal voting at
city precincts. and where the accused
made IL clear that they were Innocent
they We're permitted to return to the poll
ing places and vote without further
mo1estaton.
Returns from congressional districts are
scattered and incomplete.
On Long Island Mckinley and Bryan are
running so close together that all esti-
mates are valueless.
In the Wall street district, which in
cludes the borough OF Richmond. Staten
Island. Nicholas Miller. Dem. is probably
elected. Republicans concede the election
district and that John s. Hill. Dem, has
been beaten by William II. Douglass, Rep.
in the district now represented by William
Aston Chandler.
Amos j. Cummings and Geo. u. McClei-
Ian, both Democratic members of the pres
ent house. have undoubtedly been re-
elected. Interest centers in the canvass
Of % H. r. Belmont In the Thirteenth dis
trict. and at II o'clock he was several
hundred votes ahead OF his rival. William
". Wilcox.
The city of New York complete. with
1855 election districts missing out OF a
total OF l522, give Mckinley 246. 3D. Bryan.
g72663
BINGHAMToN, N ". Nov. 6.-George
w. Ray, Rep. Is reelected to congress in
the Twenty-sixth Congressional district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
UTAH.

SALT LAKE. Nov. AT 1880 tonight
Mr.. Callister. chairman OF the Republican
committee. says:
1.-THE state, from present appearances,
has gone Republican. We have not got
iority. Returns are coming In slow"
Mr.. Burton. chairman of the Democratic
state committee, said:
''At this hour but meager returns have
been received from over the state, but
from the reports received Bryan will carry
the state by a majority of 1000 or more.
The Democratic state ticket Is running
ahead OF the electoral ticket, and Il looks
as II the entire Democratic state ticket
would be elected. King. for congress.
seems to be sure of reelection. The re-
turns indicate a majority OF the legisla-
tive ticket.
Fffty-fve precincts of Salt Lake city
and county show a Republican gain OF
2,02S over Roberts vote of 1895. II the re-
turns continue at the same ratio OF gains
as those already received. the state will
go for Mckinley by 5000 majority. elect
the state and congressional ticket and
carry Republican majority in the iegis-
iature.
Returns are slow in coming In and at
2:30 this morning the returns for the coun-
ty are not all at hand. From the best
estimate on returns received Mckinley
has carried the state by no less than 400.
Wells. Rep, for governor, has been elect
ed. Sutherland, Rep. has been elected TO
congress and the legislature Will be Repub-
lican on joint ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
JuBrLATIoN IN WASHINGTON.
Republicans Rejoice over the Great
Victory I'm the Nation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6--JubiIation
hero over President Mckinley's re-eIec-
ton broke all bounds. Never. except at
Inauguration times did such crowds surge
up and down Pennsylvania avenue cheer
ing, singing and blowing horns. In the
absence OF the president there was no
gathering at the White House. and such
advices as were received there were con-
yeyed by telephone to members of the
cabinet now In Washington. Only three
are here--Secretaries Hay, Gage and
Root the latter reaching the city during
the evening. after casting his ballot In
New York. Secretary Hay was feeling
indisposed. and remained at bis home
during the evening. but Secretary Gage
was at the treasury department. and
with a number OF friends heard results
there.
AT the war department Secretary Root.
Gen. Miles and Adjt. Cen Corbin were
on hand and remained until late In tho
evening.
at Republican and Democratic head
Quarters officers OF committees were en-
gagged in figuring on The complexion OF
the next house OF representatives Rep
reSeutative I.oudenslagcr was In charge
OF Republican headquarters. and Chair
man Richardson. Of the Democratic con-
grcSSional committee. came down from
New York. where no has been much Of
the time during the campaign. 90 assume
charge.
Al Democratic headauartars nawH
which began coming Ia early IN the even
ing was 50 gloomy that access 20 sha
the Metropolitan hotel was denied 10 tho
public before o'clock. At II o'clock
Chairman Richardson declined 70 mako
any statement about the political COM
piexion OF the next house. although II
seemed beyond question 10 political Oh
seventh house wpuld DO Republican by
n working majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov: s-At midnight 800
precincts out OF 1871 In the state had
returned results OF today's election thirty
of these being from Omaha and Douglas
county A majority OF them give Repub-
lican gains which, n they hold good
throughouf the state, viii Indicate a Re-
publican plurality OF from 2.eoo TO 5000.
However. tho fusionists say these returns
are not significant OF the real result and
that the outlying districts will overcome
these gains and give the state 20 Bryan
hv from s 900 20 5000 The result Of the
vote on the national ticket VIII no doubt
also determine tho victories ON the state
ticket both running very close together
Although not asfactor, the Prohibition
ticket shows gain OF over four years
nsps n will require = pretty fan count
10 determine the complexion % the leg
tsiat,arc and both sides are claiming a
tnatority on joint ballots
chairman Han. OF the Democratic state
central committee. was rvticcnt with re-
sArd 10 the result. and refused % give any
figures Chairman Lindsay. OF che Re-
nuhtlcAp state central committee. said
an their returns Indicated complete Re-
uuhlican victory with \ plurality OF from
s0sa a. 1000 for Mckinley with no def
intte returns on the state ticket and the
legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. s.-Incomplete
returns from different parts OF the state
Indicate that New Jersey has been car
ried for Mckinley by more than $1,000.
The Republicans elect six of the eight
congressman, the same representatives
as last year. and will have an overwhelm-
ing majority in both houses of the legis-
lature, insuring the election of a Repub-
lican to succeed William J. Sewell, Rep,
as United States senator.
Midnight-Fuller returns bear out the
first statement that New Jersey will give
Mckinley and Roosevelt 5000 plurality.
The Democrats have succeeded In carry
ing only four of the twenty-one counties
Hudson. Hunterdon, Sussex and War
rem. They have met a loss of three mem
bers in the upper house of the Legislature
The new senate will stand sixteen Repu-
licans to four Democrats. and the house
will contain forty-four Republicans and
fifteen Democrats. the same as last year.
The two Democratic congressman are
Salmon. of the Fourth district who Is
reported elected, and McDermott. of the
Seventh district. who succeeds the late
Congressman William ID. Daily, Dem.
Congressman Howell. Rep, in the Third
district. was elected by at least 1000 plur-
atty.
CAMDEN. N. J.. Nov. 6-Laudenslager.
Rep for congress, defeated George Peif-
fer, Dem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. e.-Returns
from the state are coming in very slowly.
and II viii be some hours before the re-
suit Is settled, but Indications are that the
state Is absolutely safe for the Republic
can electors and congressman by 1000
majority. Cheyennes vote, two thirds
counted, win give about 800 majority for
the Republican ticket
CHEYENNE. Wye, Nov. CIV. l.. vor-
DIESEL. chairman OF the state Republican
national committee, at II o'clock made the
following statement to the Associated
Press.
Sixteen precincts out OF 800 heard from
show heavy Republican gains. On the
ratio of precincts already heard from Nc
Kinley will carry Wyoming by 1900 ma
jority. Mondell, Rep, for congress- Is
running even with the electoral ticket.
Cheyenne will give $50 majority for the
Republicans.
The chairman of the Democratic COM
mittee simply stated that he had received
no Information from the state at large
and had no figures to give out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
GOV. ROOSEVELT
HEARS THE NEWS.
He at Once Wires Congratulations
20 President Mckinley at
Canton.

NEW YORK, Nov. e--Gov. Roosevelt,
surrounded by his family tonight. re-
ceived returns az bis home on Sycamore
hill. The governor al no time during the
evening seemed anxious about the result.
lie did not make any special arrange
ments 20 receive the news and depended
on messages 20 -, brought from the teie-
graph office. nearly three miles away.
The first definite Information uf Repub-
llcan victory was conveyed 10 the govern
or about 10 o'clock. He was tn the re-
ception room with his wife ard daughter.
When he appeared At the door 20 meet the
reporter ne Was clad In full evening dress.
He invited his visitor into the pariqr.
closely scrutinized the returns and briefly
commented on the result After reading
the ncssa yes ne said.
us not that fna7 II shows what Amerf-
can people are t shows they want good
times 10 continue ana are IN favor of
honest money aud arr for the flag
The governor az once dictated ne fol-
loving dispatch 20 President Mckinley.
TO President McKinley. Canton o.
Il congratulate you and the ration You
have my heartfelt gratitude ever tie re-
salt THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The governor also sent messages 81 con-
graduation 20 Senator Hanna and Chair
man Odeif, Eovcruor-eiect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
HOW THE PRESIDENT
HEARD THE NEWS.
Wires Into the Canton Home Told
the story of His Re-
ElRettOm.

EXECUTIVE MANSION. Canton. o..
Nov. 6.-President Mckinley received the
election returns tonight at his home, sur
rounded by large number OF his friends
and neiehbors. including many ladies who
came as the guests of Mrs. Mckinley to
share with her the interest and excite
ment of this elimination of the campaign.
Direct wires connected the house with
the Republican national headquarters at
New York and Chicago, with Senator
Hanna. at the Union Club, in Cleveland.
and with the home of Gov Roosevelt at
Oyster bay so that the president was In
constant telegraphic touch with his assoc
ciates on the ticket, and with the CAM
paign leaders
his library, where most OF the gentlemen
congregated. while Mrs. Mckinley enter
tanned the ladies in the parlor. The pres
ident was In his usual good humor show
ing no signs of anxiety over the result
The president In person read aloud some
of the returns, but RETAINED from making
any comment whatever on the result, and
accepting with unruffed composure the
favorable reports which began to come In
at an early hour.
Secretary Corteiyou read most of the
dispatches. some of the more cheering an
nouncements being heartily applauded by
the guests. Most OF the early advices
we're fragmentary and inconcluslve, but
the strong indications that New York and
probably Illinois had gone for Mckinley
were received with great satisfaction.
At 3 o'clock the president received a
dispatch from an enthusiastic individual
stating that New York and Illinois car
rind the day for Mckinley. and that he
was reelected
The responsible leaders made no early
claims, although their dispatches told OF
gains at many points. and hrcathed the
spirit OF victory near Mt hand
The presidents first congratulations
from headquarters came from ]. IL. Man
ley, at New York. as follows:
II praise God from whom all blessings
flow. Your triumphant reelection Is con-
ceded by Democratic managers tender
my earnest congratulations. We are very
happy at headquarters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

that Mckinley has carried the state by
large plurality. equal. II not exceeding
me figures OF 1896. which were l02 6i2
Robert NJ. I.afollette. the Republican can
didate for governor. is running about
equai with the presidential candidate, and
is likewise sure OF carrying the state.
W nile Few returns have been received
from the congressional districts these
show the Republican candidates for con-
gress 10 be running equal with Mckinley
ana the indications are that Wisconsins
delegation will be solidly Republican.
One hundred precincts outside Milwau-
kee give Mckinley 15Sfi, Bryan S,SS7
Fifteen precincts In Milwaukee give Nc
kinley 6.4l6, Bryan 309i. Same in 1895
gave Mckinley 2,5l5. Bryan s,s5S
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. e--Con-
Rep, elected.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov. 6-Democratic
chairman Warden comedies that McKin-
ley VIII carry the state by 10000 but
claims that the Democratic candidate for
governor will carry the state by 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

fHfl0VrLIxE. KY. Nov Cat mid
IA ~ result Of the election in Ken
~ IN doubt. with both sides
76ne me state and presidential tick
N ~ Democrats may be considered
\ = - I trffi4 the better of the argu-
& II Gov. Mccreery. chairman OF
~ DoHecrAtic state campaign commit
5Ss and Beckham have carried
~ By safe maJorities Ths DEM
G tsvN elected nine OF elevsu con-
Nv, including Gilbert In the
III Kehee n the Ninth and Rhca In
~ NH dfstricts .
y ceenbs or the Republican commit
NM rsturns from twenty-eight
lo1s have been received. In thee
~ Heckham, for governor, has
116 ~ over 0oebei last year, while
~ IN gain "a 1902 over Tay..-r In
= mme ~Sunties last year Jefferson
~ d1ulsviile) n not included In this
|rr}S THIS indicates tkat Yerkea has
~ 6psfed BY a safe majority. In the
N1Mth rnce Mckinley has probably
r. H. behind Yerkes In tho same coun-
n csadsr- Journal at midnight SAYS
n1ps from two-thirds OF the counties
/ h ~ nate show Bryan and Beckham
tk16e The result will depend on the
~ 4 NJ majority In the Ninth con-
nA district. which Is heavily Re-
ms up to $50 q. m. continue to show
30 gains. though both sides still
vrecincts In tho state. not including
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
- - -
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. s-virginia's
majority In favor OF Bryan Il about ~ noo.
The mRtorities on the congressional ticket
VIII aggregate more than this. The I'm
dications are that certainly nine and
probably all Of the Democratic candidates
for congress are elected The Ninth dis
tEiot is. at midnight. the only one Ia
doubt and the chances are II win 20 10
the Democrats.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. sVirginia Is
safe for Bryan by a good majority.
Democratic congressman are elected IA
the First TliTd, Fourth, Fifth, sixth,
Seventh and Eighth districts.
Actual and estimated piuralitses give the
state 10 Bryan by upwards OF 3.oe9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
PRESIDENT is sERENADED,
Canton In FRENZY Of Excitement
over the Coed Election

CANTON. o. Nov. T--At midnight Can
ton vas Ia a frenzy Of enthusiasm which
kneN no bounds The crowds which had
reen burning rei ere downtown marched
10 ths mckinley residence with hsnSs
riavluE rockets sending inrid SfFsaks
across the midnight sky, and fumgltuous
cheers, riuglsd Nith TIE din % horns
and steam whistles The crowd was
stIlled FOR a time eiiA Some 81 the cheer
inss news received This included dis
patches from Kansas claiming that state
national committee saying Indiana gave
Mckinley 5000 plurality from the Iowa
Chairman saying f0was plurality was
IelNa ana from the Union League Club.
Chicago giving the president glowing con-
Tratuiatlous. But the crowd clamored Tor
the president, and he appeared wArioS hls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
REJoIcED ~ NEW YORK.
Republican Hemdaanrter. Crowded
with Happy Men.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL HEAD.
QUARTERS. NEW YORK. Nov. 6--En-
tntonged national headquarters t0nlssit.
Three hundred and forty rad been asked
20 AT down 70 feast witch Rad bsor
provided ~ the national committee Br
- o'clock Ri the rooms and haliwaFH
were crowded with men who ch&tfess au6
laughed and 5osfied each ethss AMI moved
herr and there carrying the slginG2
When Is Was announced that National
Committeeman Payne hal telephones
from Chicago that Chairman Jones' rom
ceaed Illinois and Indiana 20 Mckinley
a great about went NJ. Senator scatt. ~
West Virginia. sent the following teie.
gram 20 Senator Hanna
shake Old ftmpy. shake
The answer was az fOii1was
Telegram resolved; ! am not limplng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N c., Nov. s.--The election
I'm North Carolina was very quiet. Re
turns Indicate that Bryau's majority will
not be less than 5000 Seven Democrats
congressman are elected, with two in
doubt. the Eighth and Ninth districts. II
Il almost certain that the Republicans
have carried the Ninth.
Democratic State Chairman Simons IN
elected United States senator TO succeed
Rutler. Populist. By 5000 over his op-
onent Gen. Julian Carr.
WILMINGTON. ". c.. Nov s.-Bellamy
Dem. Is elected to congress I'm the Sixth
district by an overwhelming majority
Bryans majority in the state Is estimated
at ZOO In the Democratic primary for
United states senator. Simms defeats Carr
by a large majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

-.~rxA. kan. Nov. Sat midnight
.~s AJhaugh. OF the Republican
n. ,c1omlttee, said:
'eeSS already Indicate that the state
h - Mckinley over 10000 plurality:
\ ccSid Republican congressional dele
nm Be elected. the legislature will
/ q r. ..sR1icsr, In joint ballot. and that the
5scsn state ticket will be elected
Il ~ sarne hour Chairman RidgeIey.
" frsjon committee. said:
S..1afion 20 far received Is very
All returns received show slight
4. 'ss.siove. chairman OF the Democratic
~ reipmiffee made the following state
~ & midnight:
m 49, that Kansas has gone Repub-
= ~ that Mckinley and Stanley will
~ ~ state by small matorities."
First district Charles Curtis.
- s]ected. Fifth district. w. A. CAL
kcaa Rep.. elected.
IN oclock this morning Chairman
ssrA, of the Kansas Republican COM
<11 Claims the state for Mckinley by
caufility and for Stanley by 25.000.
II liSo the election OF the entire Re-
Ss congressional delegation and the
S11Snro on Joint ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
SITl0NAL ELECTION A VICTORY
FOR MKINLEY AND PROSPERITY
Continued One
Continued from Page One.

louisville. the reports showed: BRYAN.
s sSss' Mckinley; 3.ssi; Bryan's majority
fss al Rep. 1889; Beckham's matority'
aFRANKFoRT, KY, Nov. s.-consress:
s,anst district, South Trimbie. Dem, is
rlrHANkFORT, Ky, Nov. City of
rrrankfort gives Mckinley $50; Bryaf, se1.
isrkes, Tor governor. T5; Beckham, s57.
incomplete returns from thirty-three
counties outside of Louisville give Beck
nam Tor governor $500 majority over
IerRes; Bryan Is running little ahead
" Seckham In the same counties One
hundred and eighty-five out OF 300 pre-
clncts In Louisville and county give Nc
lnn,iniey majority over Bryan Of 4.O27.
ernor a majority of 500 over Beckham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
OHIO.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. Republican
State Chairman Dick has given out the
following statement:
Returns received up 20 this hour IL
n m Justify claims that Ohio has given
Mckinley plurality 81 1900 70 - Nnn
and the election OF seventeen and tsassl-
bly, eighteen out o. the twenty-one cou-
grezsmen being a gain 81 two and prob
ably three members % congress"
CINCINNATI. O. Nov. with four
city precincts missing n Hamilton
Hamilton county McEinley's majority
over BRYAN - iasiA
TOLEDO. Nov 6-ToiedO carried hvf
Mckinley hy s.epa plurality
CANTON. o, Nov 6-practicaIlv com
pletc returns show Mckinley viii carry
against L enN In 1885.
CLEVELAND. Nov. s Congress.
Twerty-firs district. Theodore r. Rurtn,
Rep. elected seventh district. Charles
Dick. Rep.. elected