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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1893)
t .ii y i i-' a ill 'i i i f. i ii i j i u a a EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL, NO. 255. ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1803. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, BY YOU SAVE MONEY I. Iv. OSGOOD, The One Price - ter and Furnisher, Cor. Third and West 9th Sta., opp. Poard & Stokes. If You Want Anything in FINE STATIONERY, Tablets, Blanks, Miscellaneous Books, Office Supplies, Letter Presses, School Books, Typewriting Supplies, Inks, Mucilage Etc., Call on us. CALIFORNIA. WINE HOUSE. Fine Wines Md Iriqws. I have made arrangements for supplying any brand of wines in quantities to suit at the lowest cash figures. The trade and families supplied. All orders delivered free in Astoria. fl:W. UTZIJlGEl), Str. R. P. (Hill Leave for Tillamook Every fow Days as follows: The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and through tickets are issued from Portland to Tillamook Bay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. 2 FOlt AH $80 Lpjn BY BECOMING A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE Iiot to Build a Home fr The Packers of Choice Columbia River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. Ntrnc i.ocation. AsloilaTic'gCo.. Booth V.Tk'gCo. Astoria Astoria.. C"!nirbif.r.iveiPkro Asioria..... 1 liuoro Samuel..".' Astoria.... i . ('.forge & Darker -..Astoria... J O. Ui uhorn & Co. Astoria..... J.O Co ;Rrookflc!J.". Cockull.. 1 1 Fishermen's... Scandinavian Fisherman'! Pkg Co.-jAatorU. 1 ( SAVING TIME That Is what everybody does who buy their Men's and Boys Cloth ingatmy 25 per Cent Re duction Clothing Sale, also their Hata. Caps, Boota, Shoes Furnishing Goods, Trunks Valises, Umbrellas and Rain Clothing at prices from 16 to 33, per cent less than elsewhere. EST A child buysas cheaplyas the most experienced buyer. Clothier, Hat- GRIFFIN & HEED. (Vlain Street, Astoria, Oregon, ELiJVlORE MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION DELIVERED WEEKLY. A $2 AOKNTS. AT f Astoria Pk'gCo.! Kiuney'i..... M.J. Klnnej. j (.John A. Devlin.. .Astoria... I OvSl?"" 1 A- Bot',h 801,5 -Chicigo . 1 -.;Cnttlng Pkg Co-... f , francisco 1 1 Mocnnlli...: Elmore, Banborn Ai(ori. j 1 Wtiite bur i & Co Asiori. ll iemoaaZ Ge & Barker' .Uteri. J.O.Hanthorn&Co J. O. Slantborn . I Ug, St. George J. G. Mcgler. . Astoria . I r.iookllcM Wa Astoria yishermcn'f ! fka Co t'lshermco'i ION McKinley Scores a Magnificent Victory in Ohio. THE WHOLE TICKET ELECTED A Seventy-live Thousand Majority Rolled up In the Buckeye State. Associated Presa. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7. With a plu rality of 60,000 and two-thirds of both branches of the legislature, McKinley has won the most decisive victory re corded in Ohio since the Civil War. It has been won on national issues. It would nod have been a surprise two weeks ago, but after thb action of con gress there seemed to be such a re action that the overwhelming vote Is a surprise. The democrats did not al low the contest to go by default, but . A made a most vigorous fight with a har monious working force. Ex-Governor Campbell canvassed the state for Law rence T. Neol, all of last week, and the democratic committee was hopeful af ter congress had reached some decisive action. The weaUier was pleasant all over the state and there was a full vote of over 800,000. The decisive results of former years have been because of small votes, those of one party or the other not turning out, but the voters were out today all over the state, and McKinley has a majority over 'all, with the-democrathv prohibition, and popu list tickets opposed to him. This is the first majority over all that any state candidate has had since the Pos ter election just after Garfield's death In 1881. The republicans were apprehensive on one part of their victory. The leg islature elected today does not select a United States senator, and It Is over two-thirds republican, the strongest since the war. With such a large work- ng majority, they fear such legisla tion by city members as may lead to defeat two years hence when another legislature Is to be selected that will choose Senator Price's successor. Cincinnati, No. 7.-6 p. m. The vote ail over Ohio Is very full. Definite fig ures are impossible In advance of the returns. The general feeling Is that McKinley and the other republican state officers are elected by a highly respectable plurality. Columbus, Nov. 7. The precincts in the cities that, had reported at 8:30 p. all show republican gains that would indicate that McKlnley's plu rality of 21,000 two years ago would be doubled, but the rural regions will not show such gains. If the ratio of gains In the cities la kept up, McKlnley's plu rality will reach 60,000. The republi can managers now concede nothing less than double his former plurality. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. One hundred pre cincts give McKinley 13,961; Near 9,131; populist, 254, and prohibitionists, 587. The same in 1892 gave Harrison 13,450, Cleveland 11,178, populists 190, and pro hibitionist, 588. Thirty-six precincts In Hamilton county are In, and only one shows a democratic gain. The average gain for McKinley in each precinct Is 32Vi. At this rate his plurality In Ham. llton county will be over 10,000, a gain of 6,600. ' With one twenty-eighth of the state heard from, McKlnley's gain is 2,532. At this rate his plurality will reach 70,000. Cleveland, Nov. 7. The returns Indi cate that McKinley will carry Cuya hoga county by at least 4,000. Last year Cleveland carried It by 4,200. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. Three hundred precincts give McKinley 48,032; N.eol, 33,523; populist, 8G6; prohibitionist, 1,896. This is a republican gain of 7,727. Columbus, Nov. 7. "To the general manager of the Associated Press; In dicatlons now point to a plurality for McKinley of more than 60,000, and both branches of the legislature by large majorities." (Signed) Charles Irfcks. chairman republlctn. state committee. Columbus, Nov. 7. "To the General Manager of the Associated Press: At 11:30, I desire to change the figures mado earlier. We have carried Ohio for McKinley by 75,000 plurality, and both branches of the legislature by more than two-thirds majority. (Signed) Chas.. Dicks, chairman of the republl can state committee. (2 am.) There Is no more doubt being-held at this .hour. The head' quarters are being abandoned and meet ings are being held nominating McKln ley for president In speeches by Bou- telle, Dollver, Horr, Chairman Dick, and others. Columbus, Nov. 8. At 2 a. m. the re publican chairman of the republican state committee says that the returns Indicate A PLURALITY OF EIGHTY SEVEN THOUSAND for McKinley. IN ILLINOIS. Chicago, Nov. 7. The democrats have undoubtedly carried this city by a ma jority that the republican vote In the county cannot overcome. The Indica tions at 8 o'clock are that Gary, the re publican candidate for superior Judge, on 'flfhpm Altgeld mada his fight, Is t'eaten, although he ran far ahead of his ticket. . Two hundred and ten precincts give a democratic majority of 1,384. Two hundred and fifty-five precincts and the county vote give a republican plurality of 1505. Chicago, Nov. 7. The elections today were hotly contested, and the republi cans seemed to have, at a late hour tonight, the best of It. The Times, the senior democratic paper, concedes the election or tne ENTIRE REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL TICKET, with one possible exception, and claims no more than ' five of the county commissioners Inside the city. Judge Gary ran ahead of his ticket. IN IOWA. Des Moines, Nov. 7. The election in tliia slate closed without any trouble or excitement as far as heard from at either headquarters. The, first returns shpw both republican and democratic losses, but the latter in a larger ratio than the former, on which the repub licans claim tho election of their ticket. Burlington, Nov. 7. Reports from several precincts In this city and two townships In this county show steady republican gains in all of them. Dos Moines, Nov. 7. Eighty-two pre cincts give Jackson 10,556; Boles, 7,739, with a net republican gain of 626. One hundred and forty precincts give Jackson 18,698, and Boles 14,191. Net republican, gain, 935. If the gain keeps up at the same ratio.Jackson will be 132, a net republican gain of 1,533. elected by 30,000 plurality. Two hundred and seventy-one pre cincts give Jackson 34,756; Boles, 28,- Dos Moines, Nov. 7.- The republican committee, basing Its claim on returns made In precincts comprising one-tenth of the state, claim the state by 30,000. Chairman Fuller, of the democratic state central committee, concedes that the republicans have carried the state by probably 20,000. IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 7., 6:30 p. m. So far In the city returns Russell (dem) shows a gain of 7 per cent; Oreenhalgh, (rep) 23 per cent. The democratic state 'committee- re fuse to concede the election of Green halgh until the returns from the cities are received. These cannot be had till about midnight. The returns from the entire city ex cept one precinct give Oreenhalgh 29, 006, and Russell 38,762. The republican net. gain Is 3,811. ' If the republican gain continues, Oreenhalgh will have 25,000 majority. SOUTH DAKOTA IN LINE. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 7. Returns from ten different counties in South Dakota show republican gains over last years' vote, and Indicate a republican plurality of fully 5,000. Yankton, S. D., Nov. 7. Informa tion received from the headquarters of both the republican and democratic central committees assures the election of all the" candidates for Judgshlp upon the republican ticket. The vote cast will be about one-half, or 40,000, of which the republican candidates will receive 65 per cent The actual figures will not be available till tomorrow night ULEEDINO KANSAS, TOO! Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 7.-In Wy andotte county, the most populous lo cality in the state, the entire republi can ticket, with the exception of sur veyor and register of deeds, is elected Topeka, Nov. . Dispatches up to 2 o'clock from all parts of Kansas, show republican gains. Twenty-seven coun ties have been heard from and all have gone republican Including the most !.,.. ul. his couitlta of the utate, many of which have been populist for the past two years. It looks like a clean swetp of the state for the republicans. i IS DAI HILL? New York Knifes Tammanv to the Heart. JUDGE MAYNARD SNOWED UNDER And the 'Metropolis Frees Herself from the Shadow of a' Great Crime. Associated Press. New York, Nov. 7. One of tho most peculiar campaigns In the history of the state closed at sundown this even ing, and it is safe to say that the dem ocratic managors are not more sur prised at the result, than the remtbll cans. The dominant Issue In oil por tions of tho state has been "rlns rule," and tho republicans in New Yorit city Brooklyn, Albany, and Buffalo have been greatly assisted by the organized efforts of independent democrats. Isaac H. Maynard, candidate on the demo cratic ticket for Judge of the court of appeals, against whom the Independent democrats waged wor, is overwhelming ly defeated. Practically complete re turns Indicate that the republicans have elected the entire state ticket, and that they will have a good working major ity In the next legislature. New York, Nov. 7. Seven hundred districts give Meyer (dem) 84,092; Pal mer (rep) 4G,il05. Three hundred and llfty districts give Maynard (dem) 35, 734; Burtlett (rep) 26,152. It is conceded that Maynard, for asso ciate Justice of tho court of appeals, Is defeated. , A World bulletin says Greenlmlah, (rep) Is elected governor of Massachu setts. A Herald bulletin says: "Dispatches from Ohio Indicate- McKlnley's election by 30,000. The Tribune claims that New York state has gone republican by 40,000 ma jority. The Dally Press says: "The New Jersey legislature will be republican on the joint ballot." Richard Crnlter, the Tnmnpny chief-' tain, at 9 o'clock said: "It looks as if the republicans have made a .!! m sweep of the state ticket, including the legislature." Lanslngburg, N. Y., Nov. 7. A riot occurred here tonight between the dem ocratic police and the citizens. The police seized the ballot boxes of three districts and started for the police sta tion. The cltlztns followed and at tempted ta rescue tho boxes. Tho po licemen shot Joslah E. West, a prom inent citizen, in the head", killing him Instantly. New York, Nov. 7. One thousand and eighty election districts out of 1,142 give Meyer 138,276, and Palmer 64,091. Nine hundred and ninety disU-icts out of 1,142 give Maynard 108,514, and Bart- lett 80,797. A Tribune bulletin says: "Bartlott Is elected over Maynard by a plurality of 75,000 In tho state. The Herald says "New York stale has gone democratic." The Tribune still sayB the state has gone republican by 40.000 majority. - Oswego, N. Y., Nov. 7. Oswego City, which usually -goes democratic, goes republican by 544 votes for the flrft time since 1808. New York, Nov. 7. Returns from one-sixth of the state outside, of New York and Brooklyn, give Palmer, (rep) for secretary of state, a majority over Meyer, of 15,608. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Indications are that the republicans will elect the state ticket by 20,000 to 25,000. It Is claimed that Bartlett's ma jority over Maynard will exceed 50,000. The World says that Boody concedes his defeat as mayor of Brooklyn. A World bulletin says that whih; Croker claims tho legislature for tho democrats ho concedes tho .state ticket to the republicans. Albany, Nov. 7. At 11 o'clock Gover nor Flower conceded the state by about 15,000, but said he still hoped the as sembly and senate would be democratic. A DISGRACEFUL SCENE. Knives and Revolvers are Used Free-. ly by Tammany Heelers. Camden, N. J., Nov. 7. The city ap pears. to he In the hands of a desperate gang of thugs and repeaters. Riots have occurred at several precincts. Democratic policemen and ward work ers have taken possession of many of the polls, and the republicans have ap pealed to Sheriff West to place the military at tho polls. Many deputy sheriffs have been stopped on tho streets and had their weapons taken from them. A number have been beat en, shot and cut. The following have been admitted to the hospital: Samuet Pullman, shot In the head; George Banks, shot In the leg; Frank Severin, shot in the head; Edward Doer, badly cut In the head; Nathan VanDyko, throat cut; Julia Chambers, throat cut with a razor while standing near tho polls; Michael Kelley a democratic ward worker, stabbed In the neck. The sher iff cannot be found. Five hundred spe- lal democratic policemen are at the polls. THE SAME OLD MAJORITY. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. The entire re publican ticket is elected in this city, rteturns from eVery county in the stato so far show republican galnB. THE DEMOCRATS WON. 'Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7. Returns from many parts of tho state show that the, democrats havo elected the candidate for state comptroller by a large plu rality. The democrats have carried Maryland by 50,000. DEMOCRATIC VIRGINIA. Richmond, Nov. 8. At 2 a. m, there Is every indication that the democratic slate ticket is elected by a large ma jority, and that it will have more than a two-thirds majority in the legisla ture. Tho ncigroes voted the demo- , eratlc ticket. KENTUCKY'S MAJORITY. Louisville, Nov. 7. Advices from the state at large Indicate that the usual democratic majority In tho legislature will be slightly Increased. In Western Kentucky where the populists were Uror-sost lust, year, the democrat,- have nuido gains. , NEBRASKA IN DOUBT. Omaha, Nov. 7. Returns from the state are coming In slowly. Scattering returns received at 11 o'clock Indicate republican losses on the head of the ticket, and populist gains. The 'race between Harris (rep) and Holcomb, (pop) Is very close. The outcome will probably not be known till morning. Bomls, (rep) is elected mayor over Bef ford (dem) by 2,500 plurality. AFTER THE BALL. Washington, Nov. 7. The members of the cabinet attribute the results of the election to the .business depression of the past several months,., and tho statement was made that thin was the worst possible tlmo for the democrats to have an election while so many people were suffering from conditions that were not political, but wholly ex- , trancous. MCMINNVILLE ELECTIONS. McMlnnvllle, Or., Nov. 7. The city election was held here today. Win. Uf.msey was elected mayor, E. C. Wal ker, Wm. ChrlHtmnn, and S. V.'llson, Oct nellmen, V. T. Vnton-recorder, and C. H. Ncal marshal. The heaviest wind and rain storm of the season is r,w raging. TO RESTORE HER TO POWER. Chicago, Nov. 7. A Washington spe cial sny that the next steamer from Hawaii will probably bring the news that Minister Willis under instructions from tho state department will Inform the provisional ggovernment that the queen must be restored to power. n G n f0 1 -