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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1893)
ST ORIA PUBLIC LIBRASI ASSOCIATION A iff . : . ' mam t iwm s-x5r-- ' "i r''.w -nw i v' ' r EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT, " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 "uiuuia, uniiuu, jLiiu.n,o.Lrfn iiivivin ixx, iu y riiinjiiiiv y, loya ' " : rr: : r : i PRICE, FIVE CENTS, BY SAVING .TIME, YOU SAVE MONEY. That Is what everybody does who buy lliistl 5r their Men's and Boys' Cloth ing at my g5 per Cent Re duction Clothing Sale, also their Hats, Caps. Boots. Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Trunks. Valises, Umbrellas and Rain .Clothing at prices from 16 to 33 per cent less than elsewhere. EgfA child buys as cheaply as the most experienced buyer. 1 Mckinley's Majority Will ' ' Near 100,000. PENNSYLVANIA'S GREAT dlAIN Bartlett'a Splendid Victory Totals 89,7000 over His Tammany Opponent. X I. L. OSGOOD, he One Price Clothier, Hat ter arid Furnisher, Cor. Third and West 9th Sts. opp. F"oard St 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 GRIFFItf 8t HEED. ' CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. ' Fine fines and Mqaofs. 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.' JL W. UTZIflGEl!, Ulaln Street, Astoria, Oregon. Str. R. P. ELijMORE Ulill Leave fop Tillamook Every poqp Days as Follows: The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and tnrougn tickets are issued from Portland trTillamook Bay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. Arsoclated Press. uoiumous, inov. 8. The latest un official returns from the state at re- publican headquarters Indicate that McKlnley has carried the state by be tween se'venty and eighty thousand plu rality. Chlllicothe, the home of Neal, McKlnley'a opponent, went republican for the first time In. history. Telegrams of congratulations are pouring In on McKlnley from all parts of the coun try, wishing him success la 1896. The republican papers are out with his name for the next president. The leg lsiature will be republican by about two-thirds In both houses. At the dem ocratlc state headquarters the result Is conceded by such figures as give them no occasion to look after the re- turns. ine republicans claim from nearly complete returns 25 republican senators to 7 democrats, and 83 republican repre sentatives to 24 democrats. The popu list and prohibition votes are also re duced. The republicans carried some counties which they have never before wn-icu, even during tne war. At a p, m. the tabulators of returns estimated McKlnley'a plurality at 100,000. Chairman Dick only claims 85,000. In reply to an inquiry from the gen the republican party, claiming that the hard times were attributable to the democratic administration, and labor ing men, merchants, farmers,' and pro fessional mon vntpri far a. rhnnoa De Chairman Blythe says: "Iowa went republican because it Is for protection and because of the lib eral position the party took on the II quor question." The legislature will be republican The republicans elected 17 out of 24 senators, and 85 out of 100 representa- Uvea. The- populist vote of the state will, hardly exceed 25,000; the prohl bltlon vote will not be more than 14,000 Returns continue pleasing to the re publicans, confusing to the populists, and despondent to the democrats. The surprising thing In the election Is the smallness of the prohibition and popu list votei of the state. The prohibition lsts only claim 15,000. General Weaver estimates the populist vote at from 30,000 to 40,000. It is believed to be about 80,000; . ' . ues Moines, ov. . Pluralities re ceived up to midnight from 93 counties give Jackson (rep) for governor, 43,523 and Boies (dem) 14,652. There are six counties to hear from, five of which are republican. These will raise Jackson's plurality to 33,000. The returns show that the republl cans have elected 76 members in the lower house and the democrats 24, giv ing the republicans the largest major ity In piora than a dozen years in that body. In the upper house of the state legislature- the vote will stand, repub licans about 2 to 1, or 33 to 17, but these figures may be changed. BOIES DOES NOT REGRET. i . . Waterloo, la., Nov. 8. Governor Boles takes ; his defeat philosophically. On account of his illness he was not ap prised of the result until this morning. The governor manifested no surprise and said that personally he had no feeling of regret, though for his party he had- hoped for a different result. IN DOUBT IN NEBRASKA. Omaha, Nov. 8. The returns are mea gre, and the result Is still in doubt eral manager of the Associated Press, Tlle republicans claim the election of as to, the causes of the result in Ohio, Harrison for supreme Judge by a sinull Governor McKlnley said today that the P'uralltyi campaign had been foueht nut Ww0 ' Indications tonight are that Harrison SLAUGHTER IN THE FOG une Passenger Train Ploughs .Clean through Another. FIRE ADDED TO THE HORROR a j-i . . . a calamity inside Chicago's City Limits When Signals Wore Blurred. Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 8. By a rear-end col lision on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad at 71st street this even ing U:iee people wore killed nnd eleven Injure!. A limited vestibule express clashed Into the rear end of a Blue Island accommodation train, badly wrecking two coaches and the- engine of the limited. The dead are unidentified as yet. The injured are N. Hltz, Wal- don, 111., both legs cut off; Lottie Brig- ham, badly scalded; Nicholas Wosht, Chicago, leg broken, and badly scalded; Minnie Schaffer, Beverly 11111, scalded; Louis Sharp, Morgan Park, 111., both 20 doubtful. Most of the doubtful names are In republican districts. There was an overwhelming majority In favor of the election of LIndsey to the United States senate. Returns received later today from the state indicate a falling off in the dem ocratic vote throughout the state. KANSAS GOES HOME. It Looks as if the Populist Craze There Is Over. Topeka, Nov. 8. Notwithstanding ad verse reports the populists claim that they have carried the state and that- thei full returns will carry out their ante-electlon predictions. Jeyyy Simp son expresses the greatest confidence that the populists have carried the state, and will show gains of from 10 to 15 per cent over the vote of 1892. The republicans, on the contrary, say that their reports come from both city und county, and that both show republican gains. (Later) Today's returns add to - the of this state by the republicans. ' The democratic and prohibition vote cut a small - figure. The Indication Is that the republicans have elected the county officers In 90 out of 105 counties of the state. POPULAR CONDEMNATION. Denver, Col., Nov. 8. The "Republi can says: "The sweeping victories arms cut oft; J. W. Templeton, Morgan achieved by the republican party yes- terday can only (rep) for supreme Judge, will carry the I state by from 2,000 to 6,000 plurality. over Holcomb, populist. Only about half the state Is heard from. The re turns show a heavy falling off in the himself and Neal on the question of tariff and free trade, pure and simple. from beginning to end, and that the result was the verdict of the people of Ohio on these Questions. Revised figures at the republican c Prbablyten per cent republican, headquarters indicate nvr snnnn nin. mteen Per ce"t democratic, and live rality for McKlnley, and three-fourths per ent PPulls Flve Per cent of the of the state legislature. republicans went to the popullBt candl Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8. The latest dat0 for suPre,me Judge, and probably ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO. Agents, Astoria Agents, Portland. $2 BtU $80 LOT I BY BECOMING A MFMRPR OF HII 1 "s I OT r.MIR; YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE DELIVERED WEEKLY. NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCfURE-A Llot to Build a f4ome, for $2 The Packers of Choice Columbia River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. Astorht IV Co LOCATION. Artoria... AOFNTS. AT Antorla Pk'g Co.' Kinnejr' M. J. Kinney. . John A. Devlin.: .'Astoria.. llootii A. Tk'g Co...1 Astoria.. CnlnmlUkiveilkrro Astoria.. 1 1 Illack Diamond, "i 1 Oval. . : Cocktail.- A. Booth & Sons . Chlcigo ! Cutting Fkg Co tlmore Samuel . Antorta... Cmrge & Uarker; Atoria. I J tv. ill uhurn & Co.. Astoria . ! 1 MfrnollA... Elmore, i 1 vt liius isiar., -! Han Franc iico Sanborn U&Sifc a- nker A.tor....... 1 I i J.O.Han t horn &Co J. ). ilanthorn Astoria . J,r, Mesl-rCo HmokfieM I'taj.St. Geor;e...:J. G. Slejlcr. Biookfield Wn Fuhermrn't Pkg Co-Astorla- I Fishermen's.. J 4 Scandinavian 1 ( Fishermen's 1 iFishermcn'a ! fki?(Vi.-.j Astoria-..-, returns give McKlnley 90,485 plurullty. Chicago, Nov. 8. The following tel egram waa received tonight by Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Asso ciated Press, from Ex-Governor Camp- cllne- ceil, of Ohio: "Replying to your in quiry, I bellove the result of the recent election shows that Ohio Is only sharing in the general shaking up which the democratic party has received all along the line from Massachusetts to Iowa he business depression was attributed by partisans and the unthinking por tion of our people to the recent federal administration. Ex-soldiers were soinn- hat moved by the needless fear that they will not be "Justly and liberally dealt with. There is a natural ebbing or tne tide from the great flow of last year. There are sore and disappointed applicant for office. These are the causes of our defeat. Fear "of the tar- Ir revision had nothing to do With whatever." ten per cent of the democrats. In spite of this the populist vote shows a de crease and it is taken as good evidence that the party in Nebraska is on a de- IN NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 8. The latest returns from all parts of the state show that Bartlett's (rep) majority for Judge of the court of appeals over Maynard ,aem, is, in round figures, 89,700. Gen eral Palmer's (rep) majority for-secre tary of state Is 35,000. ew xorK, Nov. 8. The election In this state was a clean sweep for the republicans. Cartlott is elected to the court of appeals over Maynard, by probably 65,000, and the rest of the re publican state ticket wins by 20,000. The state senate, now democratic, will have a majority of six, and in the assembly a majority of seven. In the constltu tlonal convention, there will be 105 re publicans and 70 democrats. Tammany naa carried New York city by 60,00f except as to Maynard, who ran 30,000 behind his ticket. Brooklyn overwhelm ed the ring with over 27,000 plurality. Buffalo repudiated Sheehan by B,500". Albany, N. Y., Nov. 8.-Governor Flower this afternoon admitted that the republicans had secured control of both the senate and assembly. SWEPT IOWA. Republicans Run Far Ahead of the Other Tickets. De Moines,.. Nov. g. Frank D. Jack son, the republican candidate for gov ernor, is elected by about 30,000 plural ity, or 6,000 more than Harrison got for president in 1892. The balance of the republican ticket Is elected by large pluralitlo. Chairman. Fuller, of the democratic state committee, concedes that Jackson is elected by 20,000. He PENNSYLVANIA'S WIN. Philadelphia, Nov. -8. Pennsyvvania elected ai republican supreme court Jus tlce by probably 80,000. Republicans had everything their own way In this city. County candidates were elected by an average plurality of 53,000. At midnight, with full returns, it looks as though the majority on the state ticket would not be less than 130,000. AIjTGELD'S UNBLUSHING CHEEK. Springfield, 111., Nov. 8 Governor Alt geld,. .interviewed today on the causes of the democratic defeat in Chicago, says: "If Judge Gary does not run 20,000 ahead of his ticket, then his elec tion will be a rebuke. While Judge Gary a a man Is re-elected, 'Garylfltn' Is defeated. So far as my personal at titude Is concerned, it hasr been delib erately misrepresented for parti tan pur- roses.".,. Gary's plurality is about 8,000. ; L'nicago, Nov. SjThe returns to 10 o'clock indicate the election of the en tire republican Judicial ticket, with the possible exception of Kraft, who was supposed to have some anarchistic lean Ings. Judge Gary, on whom Governor Altgeld made his fight, Is elected by 10,000 or more, and leads the rest of the ticket by from two to four thouR and, partly by the ald-of democratic votes. The board of county commis sioners will he mixed. A GREAT HOPE. - New York, Nov. 8. Commenting ed itorially on the result of yesterday's election, the Mall and Express says: "The result will enable the legislature to override any veto that Flower writes and the legislature will undertake the repeal of the Tammany anti-home rule and anti-honest election laws,' and may legislate. Tammanv'a cltv nfflrw inio oblivion. . IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 8. Massachusett i elect ed Greenhalgh by 30,000. All of the republican state ticket Is elected. Returns at noon Indicate Green- halh's plurality to be 22,658. EQUAL SUFFRAGE THE CAUSE. Denver, Nr.v. 7. TW stale lm K"e almost entirely republican in the coun ty elections. Equal suffrage carried Park, hand cut oft tnd badly burned; V. N. Snow, Longwood, 111., Internally injured (will probably prove fatal;) Jarrts Grady, Englewood, 111., left hand cut off and badly scalded;' W. S. Steir, Blue Island, 111., internally injured; W. E. Jameson, Englewood., J!l severely burned; James 'Kinzer, Washington Heights, 111., badly scalded. The ac commodation train left this city 11 few minutes ahead of the limited and stopp- at 71st street. The limited bore down on It, it Is said, at a rate of 20 miles' an hour. A heavy fog had set tled over the city, and it was almost impossible to discern the signal lights. The engine of the limited ploughed lis way Into the rear coach of the accom modation train. The car was driven with terrlblo force Into the end of the second coach. The exclusion of a, lump ignited the woodwork and the fire spread rapidly. , THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. can only be construed as an overwhelming popular condemnation of the administration of President Cleve land and its policies regarding the tar iff, finance, and other momentous pub lic questions. It Is difficult to say what figure the sliver question has cut in . (he elections." fN THI3 CITY OF DETROIT. Detroit, Nov. 8. Complete r-iturns from yesterday's election shows that the entire republican municipal ticket" Is elected, Griffin (dem) was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Chlpman, by a plural ity of 1,700. IN SOUTH DAKOTA. St. Paul, Minn,, Nov. 8. Complete f.gures or anything approaching com plete returns are unobtainable yet from Suuth Dakota, but enough is known to unsure a republican victory all along the line. The independent vote seems to have been very light. ' A Genuine Surprise to All the Political Parties. Washington, Nov. 8.--The results of the election were a surprise to all par ties here. In fact they do not accord with the prediction either of the dem ocrats, the republicans, or the populists. The only grain of comfort for the dem ocrats is in the defeat of the popu lists and the election of O'Farrall In Virginia, where they were terrorized by the populist .claims. They expected defeat in the states where the free coinage element was strong, but were not prepared to be snowed under In sound money states like Massachusetts and New York. All the- prominent democratic leaders ascribe the result to two causes dissatisfaction of the far trnrs over the financial situation und . IN NEW JERSEY. Jersey City, Nov. 8. The republicans have ai majority In the legislature, which stands: Senate Republicans, It; democrats, 10. Assembly Republicans, 39; democrats, 21. CARRIED BY 50,000. Richmond, Va., Nov. 8. The returna no fur Indicate that the democrats have 1 -Hid the state by fO.OOO majority. Tilt! EUGENE FLOUR MILL Iiu.ned to the Ground With All Its Contents. Eugenj, Or., Nov. 8. The Eugent flour mill owned by Messrs. Wm. Ed ris & Sons, was burned to the ground about midnight last. The mill was in operation and five men were In the builolng. The first Intimation of a fire was an explosion In the third story, mil lvrVira tha mori pmilrl ffftt ti the the apathy of disappointed office seek- plu,e the enUre upper of th ml was in flames, which spread so rapidly ers. The aeieai in 11 rcKiuuuu, as It practically removes Governor Boles from the list of eligible pietd- dentlal candidates. The populTsts are much disappointed at their showing, but claim that later returns will be better for them. About the only eom- that there was no chance of saving anything. The fire department was on hi'.nd promptly and saved the neighbor ing buildings. The. mill is a total losd, and was valued at $20,000 nnd Insured for $10,000. There were about twenty placent men in the democratic ranks thousund ,)Uh1u,1b of wheat in the mill. are the silver men, who are In a post tlon to say to the president, "I told you so;" They will fake this as a text, nnd at the opening of the regulur se?. sion will bo prepared to renew the fight for silver more vigorously than ever. It Is not believed that the president is discouraged by the landslide, as he Is known to believe that time will vindi cate his policy. NOT SO MUCH AS EXPECTED. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8. In Kentucky the democrats more man neiu tneir wn In the state legislature. The popu- lists lost altogether. Pettit, the leading populist of the state, Is beaten for state senator by a large majority. Probably one populist is elected. The returns so far show that of 138 legislators, 111 will be democrats, 7 republicans, ami which is a total loss. Only a part of it was Insured. The books of the mill wore saved. HARRISON IS PLEASED. Indianapolis, Nov. 8. Ex-Prcsldent Harribop says: "I am much gratified with the result of the elections." SHOT FROM AMBUSH. Hoodsport, Wash., Nov. 8. Joseph Nadir, an Arab peddler from Seattle, while walking with his partner on a lonely trail from Skokomlsh Indian res ervation to Hoodsport, was shot and Instantly killed at noon today. The nhooMng waa done by a rifle ball from ambush, supposed to do a stray shot from some hunter. Further particulars may develop at the coroner's inquest tomorrow. Deceased has a sister re siding In Seattle. Highest of all in Leavening Tower.- T3 W mu "a. 1 1 . '1..' 1.1 W J 3 M f i WW 11 g& 11 -Latest U. S. Gov't Report Mil f- ' . .J 4 . KJ ,1A lays the result to the calamity cry of I the day.