THE ASTORIAN hii tht lir.cit clrcuUtloo of my paper on thi Columbia Rlvtr TBE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the ttggest nj test wtt on the Columbia fclvtf FULI ASSOCIATED PNKSS RKPORT. VOL. XLIX. ASTOUIA, OKBOOX, TIHUWDAY WORM NO, NOVEMJBEK JO, 181)8. NO. 101 I Stove Store ... IN ASTORIA ... Our Hpoclnlty: HTOV12H AND IIANOCB We know tho liwinoH. Twenty yenm experience. If you want a GOOD Stove, boo the stock at the Eclipse Hardware Co. Knowledge Large Stock Ulank Book. Griffin if Foard a Stokes go, OUH MOTTO i 'We Buy and Sell Everything." Specialties Just Arrived... CARLOAD OF IPrTIGHT at i.ownsr CAR LOAD ALL KINDS HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spread ...Iiaee Gartains and Drapery Goods... Shuttings, Towels and Crashes. Everything Necessary in the Above Goods and at Bottom Prices. C- THE LEADING HOUSE OF of Books... If you loarn ono thing every day and live long enough you will die a wiso man. Learn today tlint wo hnndlo tho fin ent, hirgost, newebt and eheiipeht tock of eta tionery in the city. Our una in both to pleuwo and to accommodate the purse of our putrotm. Offl Supplies; School Supplies. & Reed. H PRICES. OF LAMPS LOW Pit ICES. EATERS COOP Important to Buyers We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that never before wjw a better, finer or handsomer lino of Gapes, Jackets, lilaekintosh Suits and Jfovelty Dress Goods "In all colors" shown, than is now on exhibi tion and for talc at very moderate prices. Sec them at McAllen L McDonnell 170471 Commercial Street. ASTORIA. 1Q-163 Third Street. PORTLAND, OR, ASTORIA THE REPUBLICANS CONTROL CONGRESS Returns Show That Gold Standard Forces Have Elected 180 Congressmen. FUSIONISTS HAYE ELECTED 165 Twelve Districts Are the Republicans Are Safe Without Them. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE IN NEW YORK Even Kansas Has Left the Ranks of the Populists and Has Tumel "Sockless" Jerry Simpson Down Wash ington Is Safe, With 2000 Plurality - Jamts t D. Phelan Elected Mayor of San Fran cisco, hut McGnlre Is Defeated. WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-A Hit of congressmen elect, complied from returni return to the Associated Preii up to midnight, shows that the republican! hve elected ISO memben, while the dem ocrats, illvrr republicans, fuslonlsts and II other have elected 165 member. There aretwelrs doubtful districts yet to be heard from. CLAIMS OP LEADERS. WASHINGTON. Nov. J.-Chalrman nabcotk. of the republican congressional committee. In a statement to the Assocl- ated Pre thl evening ald: There can be no longer any reasonable arfument over the political complexion of the next house of representative. It will be republican beyond the shadow of a doubt. Our advice show the certain election of IK republicans, six more than enough to slve us "control. "Our Information Induces us to place nine districts In doubt. These are the Seventh In California ;the Third. Fourth. Fifth, and Sixth In Nebraska; the Seven tcenth. Nlnteenth and Twenty-sixth In Pennsylvania, and the Twelfth In Texas. We are reasonably certain to get some of thorn. Without them, however, we have a clear majority and are resting perfectly easy" At the headquarters of the democratic congressional commute, confidence Is ex pressed that the democrats will control the next house of representative. Sec retary Kerr says that In large number of districts It will require an official count to determine definitely the result It seems certain," said Secretary Kerr, to a representative; of the Associated Press, "that we have elected 183 members of the next house and the republican 163. and that 11 dlstrlcta are In doubt." WASHINGTON. Nov. 9,-At 8:30 o'clock this morning. Just before the hendquar tera of the republican congressional com mittee were closed for the night. Chair man Babcock made the following state ment: An analysis of the conditions In all of the congressional districts In the coun try before the election showed that 139 of them were surely republican and 118 surely democratic or fusion. Returns re ceived up to this hour show that there has been no change In any of these dis tricts from the figures -we made before election. One hundred districts In the country were loft In doubt, and those are the ones we are anxious to hear froi" Out of that 100 we have definite returns from 32. Nineteen went repub lican and IS democratic "This leaves 68 districts In doubt. No very definite advices have been received from states west of tho Missouri river, except Wyoming, which we carried. With the advices now at hanu, I cannot figure a republican majority In the noxt house of representatives of less than 25 or SO. We have made a gain over the re publican membership In the present house of representatives of one In Wy oming, two In South Dakota, two In Ne-j I bra ska, four In Kansaa and two In California. Still in Doobt, tint "At this hour, the Indication are that we shall have 198 republican In the next house, distributed a follow: Alabama 1: California, 6: Connecticut. 4; Dela ware, 1; nilnol. 13; Indiana, ; Iowa. U; Kansas, ; Kentucky. I; Maine, ; Mary land. 4; Massachusetts, It; Michigan, 12; Minnesota. 8; Missouri. 1; Nebraska. 4; New Hampshire. 2; New Jersey, ; New York. J2; North Carolina, 2; North Da kota. 1; Ohio. 15; Oregon. J; Pennsylvania, U: Rhode Island. 2: South Dakota, I; Tennessee, X; Texas. 2; Vermont. 2; vir glnia, 1; Washington, I; West Virginia. 4; Wisconsin, 9; Wyoming, L 'The greatest possible losses from these figures that we could sustain would be one from California, one from Ala bama, two from Indiana, one from Mas- achusetts, one from Michigan, one from Minnesota, two from Missouri, one from Nebraska; one from New Jersey; one from New Tork. two from Pennsylvania and t? orn Washington. Thl would be 17. and would still leave us 181 sure republican members, or five majority." At the headquarters of the democratic congressional committee, the utmost con- ftden-e was expressed that the democrats had carried the house of representatives. The secretary said: "I am prepared to Increase the figures I gave you three hours ago. We have elected 1 members of the next house. This, to my mind. Is beyond doubt. We have taken nothing for granted, but are figuring on absolute advices. Here Is a statement of the members we have elected from various states: Alabama. s; Arkansas, 6; California, J; Colorado. 2; Florida. 2; Georgia. 11- Idaho. 1; Illinois. 11; Indiana, 6; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 4; Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, ; Maryland, 2; Massachusetts, J; Michigan, S; Minnesota. 1; Mississippi. 2; Missouri! 14: Montana. 1; Nebraska. S; New Jer sey, S; New York. 16; North Carolina, 8; Ohio, 5; Pennsylvania, 8; South Carolina, 7; South Dakota, 2: Tennessee, 8; Texas, U; Virginia. 10; Utah. 1; Washington. 2; West Virginia, 1; Wisconsin. 1; Wyoming. L Thl makes a total of 192. and 1 am nerfectly satisfied that there will be very little variation from these figures. CALIFORNIA, Next Legislature WHI Be Republlcan Phe!" May Be Elected by a Small Majority. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-California haa eleoted republican governor and probably Uie entire state ticket by plur alities estimated at from 5.000 to 20.000. Complete returns will not be In for 24 hours at least, but the eleotlon of Henry T. Gage, republican, over James J. Ma gulre, democrat, Is conceded. The congressional delegation from Cal ifornia will be as follows: First, Bar- ham, republican; Second, DeVries, demo crat; Third, Metcalfe, republican; Fourth Kahn, republican; Fifth, Loud, repub lican; Sixth, Waters, republican; Sev enth, Necdham, republican. The republicans will have a large ma jority in the legislature, which will, next winter oloot a United States senator to succeed Stephen M. White, democrat The fight for the mayoralty of San Francisco has been eagerly contested and the result Is yet uncertain. The In dications are, however, that James D. Phelan, the present mayor, will be re elected by a small majority. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-Less than half the vote of California has been counted, but 1111 complete precincts out of Wft give Oae, republican, for gover nor, KM Dlurality. At this rat hi vote will be In excess of M.igulre's. The republicans have carried the rm'v ' of the state ticket with the except! the secretary of state and two Jurigre of tha supreme court. The vote on the is close with the chance In fsvor of the democratic candidate. It Is certain California has elected five, and probably six, republican congressmen. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I.-Mayor Jama D. Pnelan, democrat, It re-elected mavor. PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. t.-Comp!et returns from he state of Pennsylvania give Stone, republican, a plurality of nearly 150,000 for governor over General Jenks, democrat Dr. Swallow, the prohibitionist and honest government candidate, reeelved unexpectedly light support, and his tots vote probably will not go much above loom against 118 , last year. Of the thirty congressmen elected, a are surely republicans, with three dis tricts, the Twelfth. Seventh, and Nln teenth, claimed by both parties. The democratic and fuslonlst net gain In the legislature I probacy between twenty and thirty, but the body which elects a successor to United State Sen ator Quay remains strongly republican. PHILADELPHIA. Nor. I.-The dele gation from Pennsylvania In tho next congress will comprise U republicans and nine democrats, a democratic gain of six. MISSOURL KANSAS CITY. MO.. Nor. 9.-At 2 a. m. the returns from the election In Kan sas are rery meagre, with both sides claiming the state officer and congress men at large. In tha Seventh congres sional district the election of Curi.s, re publican. In the First, and Rldgely, pop ulist In the third. Is conceded on botn sides. The Kansas City ilmes, demo cratic, claims a fusion victory In each of the five other districts, though admitting that tho result In the Sixth district will be very close. The Journal, republican, claims the election of Calderhead. republican. In the Fifth district, and in the Second. Fourth. Sixth and Seventh district the result U wholly in doubt. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Nov. 9-The legislature is republican by 24 on Joint ballot. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Theodore Roosevelt, governor-elect of New York, although a comparatively young nun. Is no stranger to politics or to offices of trust. He graduated from Harvard In 18S0: elected to the stats as sembly as a republican In 1SS1, and served three consecutive terms. In 1& he was the machine republican candidate for mayor of New York, but was defeated; In 189 was appointed a United States civil service commissioner by President Harri son, and was retained In the position by President Cleveland; was a vigilant up holder of the merit system, enforcing the law fearlessly without regard to political considerations or consequences; between May. 1S36. and April. 1897. was president of the police board in New York city; was appointed by President McKlnley assistant secretary of rhe navy In April, 1S97. holding the position till the declar ation of war against Spain, when he re signed to take sen-ice In the field, raising a regiment of rough riders and being appointed its lieutenant-colonel; served with courage and distinction In the battle of San Juan hill, and was made colonel of the regiment; on return from the war was nominated for the governorship by the republicans. KANSAS. TOPEKA. Nov 9. Returns indicate the election of Stanley for governor by a ma jority of 13,000. Jerry Simpson la defeated for congress. The republicans have a majority of 62 on Joint ballot In the legislature. MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. ?.-It seems now only to be a question of Unci's majority, and his election is practically conceded. The republicans have elected congress men In the First. Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth and Seventh districts, with the Sixth In doubt ST. PAUL. Nov. 9.-Charles Towns, the silver champion, was defeated for con gress by Judge Morris. VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, Nov. 9.-The result of the election 4s a solidly democratic dele gation of ten members of congress. The following congressmen, all silver men. are elected: First W. A. Jones; Second. W. A. Young: Third. John Lamb; Fourth. I3ydney M. Epes; Fifth. Claude A. Swanson; Sixth. Peter J. Oley; Sev enth. James Hay; Eighth. John F. Rlxey; Ninth. Judge William F. Rhea; Tenth, J. M. Quarles. ' RHODE ISLAND In the first congressional u.strlct Cap ron, republican, will have about 8.500 plurality. In the Second congressional district Bull, republican, will have about 4,2uu plurality. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Nov. .-Both re publican candidates for congress were returned. OHIO. COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 9.-On later re turns the republicans claim the election of White, republican, to congress in the Third. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 9.-The latest returns Indicate some doubt as to the republicans having curried Mho ThlrU district for congress. Howell, republican, has carried Middlesex and Somerset counties by about 800, but returns from Monmouth are meagre and conflicting. Monmouth Is naturally a democratic county, and Convery, democrat, may have defeated Howell. IDAHO. BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 9. Returns to S a. m. Indicate the correctness of the claims of fusion leaders. If they are borne out the state will go for the fu sion ticket by from 6,000 to 8,000. BOISE, Nov. 9. Only 47 precincts In the state, embracing one-eighth of the rote, have been reported. They give Moss, republican, for governor. 2012; Steu enenberg, democrat, S083; Anderson, popu Ust.K7. Forty-six preolncts give Heyburn for congress, lMH; Wilson, fusion, 2533; Ounn, populist, m The funlon tlckH I nil Vcted by pluralities ranging from - VM). Tha levltliuura will b pun. mit'd by the fusionlsts. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO. Nov. 9. Bou telle, repub lican, Sixth district, Is probably defeated, as sr Mills, republican, in the Fourth, and Lo rimer. rer'iMic. ;.. ' In the Twenty-first. W. A. Kodeoberg, republican. Is elected. CHICAGO, Nov, I. Late returns re duce the republican plurality on the stats ticket to between 20.40 and 26.000. In the county th republican lead Is likely to be less than l.ouo. although lb ropubHcan county mananni okaimy a plurality of 10,000. Several congressional districts are till in doubt. WYOMINO. CHEYENNE. Nov. 9.-R"tum front U precinct in Wyoming out of 287 districts In the state give too majority for Mondell for congres. In ths precincts Rich-1 ards. republican, for governor, has a majority of 294. net gala of 134 votes. Returns have been coming In rapidly sine t o'clock this monrlng and at this hour 4:16 s, m., it Is believed that Wy oming has gons republican on stats and congressional tickets by majorities rang ing from 1,000 to 1.80O vote. The legisla ture I also undoubtedly republican. TEXAS. DALLAS, Tex.. Nov. 9. Major Bayers, tho democratic nomine for governor, has a majority estimated at ztM.000. In every district a democratic congressman was returned with th exception of the Tenth, and an official count will be nec essary to decide this district WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nor. 9,-At I o'clock this morning the return from Wl-ronsin now that the republican har- carried their state ticket by from 30,000 to 25.000. They have elected nine congressmen, the Second district going democratic. They have also a Urge ma jority In both branches of the legisla ture, UTAH. SALT LAKE. Nov. 9,-At 2 o'clock this morning about one fourth of th returns of the state are reported. Bait Lake county has gone democratic by at least LOCO majority. The vote In the county as far as heard from gives Eldredge, re publican, for congress, 2,808; Roberts, democrat 2317; Zane, republican, for supreme Judge, 2.SG8; Baskln, democrat. 3.423. Eighty-seven out of 479 precincts in tha state give Eldredge, republican, 8.083; Robert, democrat, 9.1GL Th legis lature is probably democratic . ARKANSAS. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Nor. 9.-A11 of the old congressmen were re-elected. Dutsmore, in the Fifth district being th only candidate who had opposition. NORTH DAKOTA. FARGO. N. D.. Nor. 9. Reports from over the state are meagre, but Indicate slight republican gains over 1890. As es timate of the state gives the republican ticket over 4.500 majority MICHIGAN. DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 9.-Danlel J. Campau, chairman of tho democratic committee, concedes the re-election of Governor Plngree by a plurality of per haps 50.000. t WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING. W. Vs.. Nor. ".-Indica tions are that Doverer, republican. First congressional district, has 1,500 majority; Dayton, republican, 8econd, re-elected. The legislature Is in doubt CHARLESTON, W. Vs.. Nov. 9.-John- ston. democrat, for congress. Is elected In the Third district, and Freer, republi can. In the Fourth. The First and Sec ond are still In doubt, with the chances favoring tho republicans. The senate will be republican and the lower house democratic, with probably a democratic majority of two on Joint ballot NEBRASKA. LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 9. With returns from less than a third of th precincts of the state, the result In Nebraska can not be foretold to a certainty. That th republicans have every reason for confi dence cannot be denied. Returns at I a. m. from 219 precincts showed a net gain of 3,4a. NEVADA CARSON. Nev.. Nov. 9. The election tate. according to the latest re turns, has resulted in the election of McMillan, republican, for governor, over Sadler by a small majority. Frank O. Newlands, silver, is re-elected to con gress. The legislature, which will be republican. Is believed to he favorable to the re-election of Senator Stewart. WASHINGTON. SEATTLE. Nov. 9,-Returns from tha state of Washington are yet Incomplete, but enough are at hand to make certain that the republican have overcome the fusion majority of 12.000 of two years ago and have elected both congressmen and two supreme court justices By a ma jority of at least 3000. Later return will. It Is thought, Increase, rather than de crease this estimate. The legislature. (Continued on third pg-) The Royal Is the highest grsse asklss powsar kaowa. Actual tests show it soeses. tklrd fsrtssr Uwa r ether br4 i -a ft m -tills FOER sovM. huum somas oo., n I. .Tli ft.