Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-08

Counting the Newcastle tie in favor Of the
republicans the next legislature will stand
House. Is democrats and 20 republicans;
senate, . republicans and democrats.
joint ballot, % democrats and % repub-
licans. This will insure the republicans
the United States senators II the two fac
tions can agree upon candidates.
GEoRG1A-Every democratic congress-
man Is elected.
IDAHo-The republican state committed
claims forty members OF the legislature. a
majority Of ten on joint ballot, but there
is much uncertainty yet on this point.
ILLINolS-The returns from the con-
gressional districts up TO a late hour ind-
Gated the election OF twelve republicans
and ten democrats. but of the latter the re-
publicans this morning insisted that the
outcome in the Second and Sixth districts
was still doubtful. II believe" said State
Chairman Rowe. that complete and
careful count will show that Lorimer in the
Sixth and Boutelle In the Second have been
elected
Complete returns in the Sixth congress
sional district re-elect Henry s. Poutel by
q plurality Of js9. Out OF the seven con-
grcssmen in Chicago the democrats have
elected four--Feely in the Second, Foster In
the Third McAndrews in the Fourth and
Mahoney In the Fifth. The republicans have
elected Mann in the First, Boutell In the
Sixth and Foss in the Seventh.
INDIANA-Enough is known OF the result
in the congressional districts to warrant
| the conclusion that the republicans have
elected nine OF the thirteen congressman,
with a fighting chance for two more. The
result is epublicans-Frst district,
/ James A. Hcmenway. Bonneville; Fifth, E.
| S. Holiday. Brazil; Sixth, James Z. Wat
| son, Rushvile; Seventh. Jesse Overstreet,
| Indianapolis. Eighth. c. W. Cromer. Nun
Gle; Ninth, c. B. Lands, Delphi; Tenth.
! Edgar Crumpacker. Valparaiso: Eleventh,
George W Steele. Marion; Thirteenth, A.
| l.. Brick South Bend. Democrats elected
Second district, Robert w. Miers, Bloom
lngton, Third. W. T. Zenor, Corydon
Fourth Francis NJ Grifith. District in
! doubt: Twelfth.
KANsAs-Fourth district James Nj.
| Miller (rep), reelected Sixth district,
| William A. Reeder (rep), e-elected; Sew
| enth district, Chester !. Long (rep), re-
| elected.
KENTUCKY district. d. II.
Smith (demD, elected: Fifth district. II. S.
| Irwin (rep). elected: Sixth district. d.
Linn Gooch (dem.). elected; Eleventh dis
trct. Vincent Boreing (rep.), elected Ninth
district, Samuel johnson Pugb trep),
elected Eighth district. q. G. Gilbert (dem).
! elected; Tenth district, j. b. White (dem.).
! election.
MIsSoURI-Tenth: Richard Bartholdt,
republican. elected; Eleventh. Charles F.
| Joy, republican, elected; Twelfth, James
Butler. democrat, elected.
/ MoNTANA--Caldweil Edwards (pop.),
who ran for congressman on the fusion
ticket is undoubtedly elected.
NE WJERSEY-Yesterday's election will
not change the complexion OF the New Jer-
sey congressional delegation. 1t will stand
as before, six republicans and two democrats
NEW MEXICo-Indications are 3. S.
Rodey (rep.) is elected delegate to con-
gress. Santa Fe county gave Rodey zoo
majority; Bernalilo county. 1900; Otero
county, 15s. The Legislature is republican.
NORTH CAROLINA-The republicans
have carried by good majorities two OF the
nine congressional districts in this state
and third one is very close, but believed
to be democratic. Blackburn (rep.) is cleo
ted in the Eighth and Moody (rep) in the
Ninth districts. In the Fifth, Kitchen
(dem) is reelected by q small majority.
Bryans majority in the state will be be-
tween $4,000 and 10000.
OHIO-Complete unoficial returns give
Lentz (dem.) IL over Tompkins (rep) in
the Twelfth congressional district. Owing
to the close vote the Official count will be
made tomorrow.
Twentieth District-Jscob A. Beidler
| (rep.) elected.
More complete returns leave only the
Third and Twelfth congressional districts
as doubtful in Ohio. In the nineteen un.
disputed districts the democrats and repub-
licans have carried the same districts as
in the last congress, sixteen to three. The
Third and Twelfth districts were then
democratic. At noon today the state demo-
cratic chairman had nothing to say. Re-
publican Chairman Dick said: THE
returns at noon today from seventy OF the
eighty counties OF Ohio show the plurality y
OF Mckinley will approximate 10000. We
have elected Nevin In the Third, Tompkns
in the Twelfth and Beidler in the Twentieth
district, insuring seventeen republican
members OF congress out OF FL"
Latest returns from the Third congress
sional district indicate the election OF r
NJ Nevin (rep) by 1is votes.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY-Territor
l election returns are coming in slowly, but
enough Is known to show that Dennis 7
! Flynn. republican, is reelected delegate Il
6 congress over Robert A. Nen by q maJort,
: OF not less than 1000. The republican,
8 claim six members OF the council and th'
e election of Z. Duffy. anti-fusion populist .
the Fifth district, who is expected to vot,
3 with the republicans. This would give th
e republicans q minimum majority. Th'
: lower house Is claimed by the republican
q by l6.
y MISSISsIPPI-The next delegation to con
I gress from this state will be wholly demo
: cratic. The state is conceded to Bryan b.
@ At, 900.
PENNSYLVANIA-Pen ylvania's mex
= delegation in the house of representative
l. will stand: Republicans, 26; democrats, 4
a republican gain of six. The four demo
Gratis elected are: Eighth. Howard Mutch
ler Ninth, Henry d. Green; Seventeenth
Rufus X. Polk; Twenty eighth. J. X. II
Hall. The last three were reelected. Anon
the democrats TO go down to defat is Con