Condon globe., November 13, 1896, Image 1

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VOL. 6. Ct)NI)ON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOV. 13. 189B. NO. 3.5.
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER
OF GILLIAM COUNTY.
PCBMSBBD CVIRT PBIDAY IT
LOAN P. IHUTT,
' . t '
GO
, JEWKrtd nl f At hntoflM al OnuUm, Orif en, at
neawlclai mnil m(ir
OrriCIAI. DlltKCTORT.
"
' United Btataa.
. freslrteat .0ovga Ci.ivii.and
IVlo President , Aulai K. rtivinsom
eorstarr of State Hkhakd Oi.nt
Seoratary of Treasury John (1. Cailivls
Secretary of Interior Hon smith
Secretary of War.,.., Uahikl . Lamokt
Secretary of Navy B li.Aar A. H T
,iPoatmaalr-Ueiierl .....William I. Wilmim
Attorney UsNeral Jul won Harmon
Secretary of Agrlanltur J r)mm.i Morton
, Itata of Oregon.
Governor..... ..,. ', P. Lor
Seoretary of Htat , H. H. Kirvair
Treasurer ....Phil Miwhih
' AtUiruey-Meneral V. M. Iii.man
tapkof Publlo lustraitlou U. M. Irwin
senators jj N I)oirM,
Oougrw.m.o.... wVSiie
Printer........ W. II. I.scua
!!. K. WoLvaaToa
K. A. Moo
B. H. BAN.
I Seventh Judicial Ulatrlet.
Clroalt Jndg W, L. BAnMAW
treaenutliig Attorney .......A. A Jayni
lobar Stat Hoard W. C. Willi
' ailllam County.
Joint Senator lor (lllllam, glir-
nan ami Wasco counties ....R. B. Dure
BMpreeeuUllv i. ft. Uaviii
Jndge W. i. Mmxia
Clark - H. N. FraS
eiiontr W. I.. Wilcox
Treasurer H. B. Iui
ciMMtartoawn.- brzrrzz.V.cruTK
ASlSSSOf H U. CLARK
HhihiI Huperlute4ut ...K. w. iAuKrr
V L syor .........Janor Baowa
. Cjf, (i lasixotor rnao A. Hal
' O. II. m N. Go. Tim Card.
Trains arrive at Arllnr'nn a. follow:
Ko. 2-Ks:.bound. via. Wall Walla, l A. N.
Ho. 1-WV.i b iiiiid, l. Walla Walla. i.7 A. M.
Train Na. 1 leava. Pmtland at 7 r. a.
Vo. U-W. bound lirliihliaHii(rt) 7:4 A. M.
No 'it ft. bound I alabt ltMuiign)...6JA r. a.
No 'il-W. bound 111(111 (pMur.)..t:lll r. a.
N'na. 24 and '41 will b provided with coaoh
ud baiiKacc car ud will oonurat at Willow
Junction wltb tb Hpinr train.
No. Ill will fountl at Th Kallaa with No. .
h lor. I painwiiiar irala balwcvn Portland and
lb UallM.
Car by I o.l to Ran FranolKio hav bran ra
dol nrtt cabin, H: aleraa, H, tucladlni
aimia and txrtb. lhroimli tlrkaia ar aold lu
Arllniton, F. C. HINDI. K. Ant.
1)
H. J, i. IIOOAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Condon, Or,
Ofnoa Orfon ., boiwaau Caltiolla Uburab
and rualdeur uf i. P. tlliutt.
IW. DAItMNO,
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Condon, Or.
rollxrlloui and tnaHranrw. Tarmi rrawuabla.
OSIo lu rear of pualofUis building, Matu (treat
10UN I.VONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Condon, Or.
All
legal work nroaptly and rarafully at-
nd! to. Collwllug and Abstracting
aptclally.
s
A. I). Ol Itl.KY
Attorny and Coanielor at Law
l! S. CommUiliinar. Nutarj Publl.
Arlli'Kton. Or.
Admitted lo prai llra in tha enurU of Oregon
lid Waliluglou an I In in. I', H couru.
I'tkn fllluga and proof, on land.
g p. Hit I TT,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Condon. Or.
N i'arl.1 work in oollrrlloni promt tly nd
earrflilly alWndtd to.
TO THE
A S T
OIVCS THI CHOICE Of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT
KORTHERN BY.
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
AND
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
, LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS
..FOB.. '
$AN FRANCISCO
1 For full details call on O. R. t N.
Agent, F. C. Hindis, Arlington, Or.
or ADDRtaa , :
W. H. HURLBURT,
" , 4 Oan. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Or.
EE. mcneill,
President and Manager.
THE NEW80FTHE Ml
From All Parts of the New
World and the Old.
OF INTEREST TO OUR REAOER8
0aprhalv Kvlw of tb Import,
ant Uappanlng ml th faat Vfaah
Called fram tbTlarapb Column.
Kuperinteudont Keene who shot Mort
Rixlerick, the supposd robber, at tbe
Cariboo mines, was acquitted by the
coroner's jury.
John B. Barthelman, a sewing-machine
agent shot and killed bis divoroed
wife in Los Angeles, Cel. They quar
reled over the possession of tbeir 8-year-old
daughter.
In Tiffin, O., the Democratic and
Republican nominees for congress bad
a tight over each other's wsr record.
They bad both belonged to tbe same
company. Tbe Republican had bis ribs
broken.
In Ashland, Ky., Tobe Stanley, a
mine superintendent, was abot and
killed by Ike Barker on bis way to tbe
polls to vote. Stanley opened hostili
ties by catting Barker aoroas tbe face
with a baggy whip. Family troubles
were tbe oaase
About twenty fist fights occurred
near tbe polls in Lexington, Ky., on
election day. Pistols were drawn in
half of them. An editor attempted to
assault Colonel Breckenridge, who
drew bis pistol. They were separated
before anyone was hurt
8. R. Clongh, a hotel proprietor of
Minneapolis, Minn., was so deter
mined to vote that be arose from bis
sick bed to go to tbe polls. Be bad
been banded bis ballot for narking,
when suddenly he toppled over dead.
His heart bad stopped beating.
In Davenport, Cat, on election day
WUHam Granville entered tbe polling
place, and, pointing a pistol at Lewis
Chandler, an election olerk, attempted
to Are it, and anapped the trigger three
times before bis band waa oaoght.
There waa no provocation for tbe deed.
Mayor MoClelland of Roanoke, Va.,
was ran down by an eloctrio car and
fatally injared. He stepped in front of
tbe oar when it was leas than five feet
from him.
Tbe demonstrations sgainst tbe
Italian resident continue in Sao Paolo,
Uracil. Tbe government of tbe state
refuses the aid of federal troops, bnt
promises to punish tbe Jaoobtns, who
are the chief offenders.
i Tbe North German Gaaette, of Ber-)
liu, says the statement is incorrect i
that a recent order renders tbe Import
' of American canned meat virtually im J
' possible by providing for examination
of each tin of tbe importation. j
Tbe controller of tbe ourrency baa j
declared dividenda in favor - of the
creditor of insolvent national banks as
follows: Twenty per oent, Colombia
National hank of Taooma, Wash; 10
per oent, First National bank of San
Bernardino, Cal.
An Italian named Piotro Simoni met
with a shocking death on tbe road
near Foreatville, CaL With a friend
be waa going down a steep bill in a
light wagon, when the team ran away,
throwing 8imoni out. Bis leg canght
in tbe vehiale and he was dragged
nearly a mile, his head being literally
pounded to piece.
On a trolley oar of tbe Consolidated
Traotion Company, in Newark, N. J.,
filled with Italian laborers, the fuse of
an eleotrio motor blew oat, sending a
puff of smoke into tbe oar. In fear tbe
men rushed for the doors. Lambaster
Apgelo jumped, or waa pushed off the
oar, and hia neck broken. Linooln
Gniseppe's bead was badly oat, and be
may not survive.
A south-bound psssenger and express
train on tbe Missouri, Kansas & Texas
road waa held up and looted by train
robbers at a point one mile south of Al
varado, Tex. It is said that the rob
bers seoured little treasure from tbe
express oar. Tbe bandits are supposed
to be heading for Indian territory, and
all the United Statea marshals have
been notified to be on the alert.
. Annie Vanderwall, aged 7 years,
was instantly killed and Ella Berk
man, aged 0, fatally injared at the
Joseph street crossing of the Chicago &
Alton railroad in Cbioago. The gatea
bad been lowered for a switch engine
which waa approaohtng. Thinking
they bad plenty of time to cross, tbe
two children stepped nnder the gates
on the first traok and were struok by a
freight oar whioh - had been switched
by the engine.
A courier from Usal, Cal., a lumber
mill town 30 miles south of Cabto,
brings meager details of the murder of
John Mudgett, a wealthy ranober and
landowner of that place. Mudgett waa
unmarried and lived alone on a 100
aore ranoh. Be waa reputed to have
coin about the house. His dead body
was found half oremated in the ruins of
the partially burned house. Tbe body
showed evldeno e of violence, and
parties are suspected. Tbe sheriff bas
been notified to burry to tbe scene.
Mudgett wss a native of Belfast, Me.,
46 years old, and has relatives both
there an4 U Fortnna, Cal .
A Extra tlon fit Coltcm
An eztrft ieiloin following lmftWl
ntfily (be lnangnratlorj of Mr. MoKln
lor 1. If tbe prmlloff Cjjlnloo in
Washington, certain, No one pro
feaaet to hart word frott Mr. MoKln
ley direct on tbe ntbjeot, but there it
good authority for faying that Mark
Hanna, daring recent visit in New
York, (aid enough to give tbe imprea
sion that an extra aeeiion ia on tbe Rr
poblioan programme. Senator Qoay
believes an extra session is oertain.
Storm on Lake Erl.
Great damage has been done to the i
shipping interest on lake Erie by a j
high wind. The canal boat Mayside j
Way, while being towed up the river j
from Tonawanda, broke her hawser 1
and was blown on the rocks along j
shore. Tbe captain was rescued with a
rope, hat bis males were crushed to
death. Tbe boat became a total wreck.
An old exouriion steamer was blown
serosa the channel near Buffalo and
will be a total loss.
Snlclda of a-Vapltallat.
Joseph D. MoDonald. a prominent
and wealthy citizen of Fremont, Neb.,
shot himself, causing almost instant
death. Tbe oanee for tbe rash act was
mental unbalance, tbe result of finan
cial reverses in mining investments in
Colorado. He was a railroad contractor
and built all of tbe South Platte
branchea of the Northwestern road in
Nebraska on the Elkborn system, and
was reputed to be worth over $100,000.
or Intaraat to Miner.
A New York attorney has received
a cablegram annoonolng that tbe bigb
ccurt at Pretoria. South Africa, baa de
clared void tbe MaoArthur-Forest pat
ents for the cyanide process for tbe re
covery of gold. This decision waa
given in a auit brought by tbe com
bined gold-mine ownera of Johannes
burg and tbe Transvaal. The an
nouncement is said to be of great inter
est to gold mine ownera
Mr. Ca.tl flenteaeed to PrUoa.
Mra. Walter M. Castle, of San Fran
olsoo, who was arrested in London,
charged with aboplifting, bas bad ber
trial fiha nUarlt wnllr. anrl ...
sentenced to three months' imprison
ment without labor. Mr. Castle was
acquitted.
Harper Magadan.
An important feature of Harper's'
Magazine for several months to come
will be Poultney Bigelow's series of
papers on tbe "White Man's Africa," ,
treating in the author's original and '
striking wsy tbe new continent reoent-'
ly opened up to European exploitation, j
The first paper, in tbe November
number, will give a novel view of
Jameson's rsid from material placed in
the author' hand hv an Enclinh nhv
alftlun an.4 t-i rn PR n 1 Ihnannaant.
ing both sides of this remarkable epi
sode. The series is the result of a
journey to South Africa undertaken by
Mr. Bigelow for Harper's Magazine,
and ia to be illustrated from photo
graphs specially made for the purpose.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The president bas issued the follow !
ing Tbsnksgivlng proclamation: j
"By tbe President of the United
States:
"The people of the United 8tatea
should never be unmindful of the grati-
tude they owe to the God of nations '
for bis watobful care, which has
shielded them from disaster and point- j
ed out to them the way of peaoe and j
bappineaa Nor should they ever re-;
fuse to acknowledge with oontrite
hearts their proneness to turn away
from God's teaohings and to follow
with sinful pride after their own de
vice. "To the end that these thoughts
may be qulokened, it is fitting that, on
a day especially appointed, we should
join together in approaching the throne
of graoe with praise and snpplioation.
"Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do here
by designate and set apart Thursday,
the 86th day of the present month of
' November, to be kept and observed as
a aay 01 tnanasgiving ana prayer
throughout our land. On that day let
all our people forego their usual work
and occupations and assemble in their
sooostomed plaoea of worship; let them
with one accord render thanks to the
Ruler of tbe Universe for our preserva
tion ss a nation, and our deliverance
from every threatened danger; for the
peace that baa dwelt within onr boun
daries; for our defense against disesse
and peatilenoe during the year that bas
passed; for the plenteous rewarda that
have followed the labors of our hus
bandmen; and for all the other bless
ings that have been vouohsafed to us.
"And let us, through the mediation
of Him who baa taught us bow to pray,
implore the forgiveness of our sins and
a oontinuanoe of heavenly favor.
"Let us not forget on this day of
thanksgiving the needy, and by deeds
of oharity let our offerings of praise be
made more acceptable in the right of
the Lord.
"Witness my hand and the seal of
the United States whioh I have caused
to be hereto affixed.
. "Done at the City of Washington,
this 6th day of November, in the year
of onr Lord, 1896, and of the independ
ence of the United States of Amerioa,
the 131st.
(Seal.) "Grover Cleveland,
"By the President
"Rlohard Olney,
"Secretary of State."
THE GREAT RIVER CPZH.
Tli lVml DedicntinA bt (fts Cae4fi
Loch Celebrated.
The Aponirlg of tbe Cascade locks last
Week Will prove sn epoch in tbe his
tory cf the state of Oregon, There
were thousands who witnessed the
swinging of the massive steel gates at
the western approaob to the lock. The
exeroises preliminary to the opening
of the locks were simple in charaoter,
consisting only in a short address by
Governor W. P. Lord in presenting
tbe steel lever to be used in tbe open
ing of tbe gate to Captain W. L. Fisk,
of tbe United States engineer corps,
who bad charge of the work on bebalf
of the government, and a brief reply
by him.
Within tbe look was the steamer
Maria, the little steamer Sadie B., the
lanncb Water Witch, owned by J. G.
and L N. Day, the contractors. Out
side tbe lower gate were tbe steamers
Dalles City, Sarab Dixon and Barvest
Queen, crowded to tbe guards with
men, women and children. On tbe
south side of tbe locks snd csnal,
crowded upon tbe massive gTanite
walls of the works, and from every
other point of vantage, were thousand
of others wsiting patiently the aignal
for the gates to swing open.
j It was exactly 3:80 when tbe abrill
whistle of the Sadie B. announced the
signal, and a moment after the great
t steel gates were seen to be slowly mov
j ing. Cheer upon cheer rent the air;
whistles of the various steamers joined
i in a mad chorus of noise. Tbe Dalles
i brass band, stationed on the steamer
, Sarah Dixon, played inspiring airs,
I while battery A, of Portland, on the
j forward deck, fired a aalute as the
steamers commenoed to move.
Tbe Sadie B. backed down the lock
. to the gate, followed by the Maria and
j Water Witch, then returning, took up
tbeir stations within the lock, followed
I by tbe other steamers. Onoe within
; the walls, the gatea were closed, and
eaoh vessel safely moored. " Then a
praotioal demonstration of the work
! ings of tbe lock followed. An addi-
T?rtiJuuL
in 0rder that the TeMel nibt PM
JAMta A OO a e.A.Aun..
from the lower to tbe upper lock or
canal, and tbla immense body of water
was secured in about balf an hour, al
though, when tbe locks are in full
operation, it will not take more than
eight minutes to perform snob servioe.
Tbe gradual rise of water, as it could
be watched flowing from the canal,
like a seething torrent, proved an in
tereating spectacle. When tbe proper
depth of water bad been allowed, tbe
little Water Witch atarted through tbe
canal, the first vessel to pass through
the locks after tbe formal opening of
' tbe great work.
Tbe Sadie B. closely
followed and after tbe other steamers !
also psased through the canal and be
yond the eastern gatea, the crowds of
passengers waving handerchiefs and
wildly cheering.
Portland waa largely represented at
the celebration, as wss Tbe Dalles,
many prominent business men of both
cities being present. Sherman and
Morrow counties had good delegations
present, aa well as Klickitat oounty,
Wash.
After the passage of the vessels
through the locks, Colonel Day and his
son entertained a large number of in
vited guests, srriving from Portland in
a special train. Tbe big dining room
of the messhouse wss transformed into
a banquet ball, where full jostioe was
done to the spresd furnished by the
hosts. -
Daring the night many speeches
were made by prominent oitiaena of the
state, and 9 o'clock tbe Portland party,
with the exception of about 60 who
went to Tbe Dalles to continue tbe
celebration, started tor home in its spe
cial train, the ran being made in one
hoar and 90 minutes.
The proposition to build a canal
around the obstructions in the Colom
bia river at the oasoadea was first pro
posed by Colonel Minhier in 1878. The
following year the government made
tbe first appropriation of 190,000 for
ths oommenoement of work on that tin
porant undertaking. Tbe first plans of
the engineers contemplated tbe con
struction of a timber-orib breakwater
structure, 7,200 feet long, to extend
from tbe lower entrance of the canal
for a dlatanoe of 6,000 feet Tbe lift
to the upper river through the canal
was to be overcome by two looks each
260 feet by 46 feet in size and tbe
guard gatea of eaoh to be 64 feet high.:
At tbe time the first appropriation
W,Vn;T ngr6M C.l0nel Wils0!1,
of the United States
tu'uro"' ,u
oharge of government works in this dis
trict Colonel Wilson proposed that
the looks be placed on tbe Oregon side
of the river, and after a careful exami
nation by a board of engineers Colonel
Wilson's proposition was approved.
This board estimated tbe total cost
of overcoming the obstructions at the
cascades to be (3,644,000. The same
year, on the recommendation of Colo
nel Wilson, the width of the looks waa
inoreased from 60 to 70 feet
After several yesrs, daring whioh
time but little work waa accomplished,
in 1893 the river and harbor act appro
priated 1826,260 for the oontinuanoe of
the work, and the contract was given
into private handa. Messrs. J. G. and
I. N. Day secured the oontraot and
agreed to finish the looks for (1,621,285.
There is no force of meant so plenti
ful in a static condition as eleotiioity,
aooording to the Eleotrloal Review.
THE BATTLE IS OVER
Republican National Ticket
Has Been Victorious.
M'KINLEY AKD H0BART CHOSEN
Waehlngtoa I For Bryaa and Oreaoa
For MeKlnley Th Boathera
Vote I Divided.
With three states yet in doubt, it is
known that the Republican national
ticket is elected by a majority of nearly
100 in tbe electoral college, and of,
1,000,000 plurality of the popular vote.
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Massachusetts and Ohio have rolled up
unprecedented! tremendous majorities,
from 100,000 to 800,000. Tbe rest ia.
detail, to be settled by complete re-'
turns.
There are now three states in tbe
doubtful column Kentucky, Wyoming
and South Dakota. In Kentnoky it
will require the official count to deter
mine tbe result, owing to irregulari
ties. In Wyoming, tbe unoretainty ia
doe to tbe slow returns. Tbe latest re
ports, however, Indicate that Bryan
will get two of the three votes. South
Dakota's vote on presidential electors
is tied, and an offioial count will be re
quired to determine tbe result. Repub
lican managers have closed their office
with the above declaration.
Tbe Republican candidate ia now
sure of 260 electoral votes. Tbe other
states that were considered doubtful
Kansaa, North Carolina, Tenneaaee
and Virginia have gone for Bryan.
Bia vote ia 1(7, and with Kentucky,
Wyoming and South Dakota would be
187.
The arteetoral College.
The folllowing table gives the stand
ing of the electoral college aa far as
returns indicate:
K B P
2
STATES. a " 6
Alabama............ .. ...... 11 ......
Arkansas . S ......
California . V ...
Colorado 4 ......
Connecticut... .
Delaware..... J .
Florida 4 .
Georgia IS ..
Idaho . .. t ......
Illinois- 24
Indiana b
Kansaa . ...... .. 10
Kentucky .... IS,
Louisiana. ... S
Maine .. ....,
Maryland . S . ... !
Massachusetts , 14 . .
Michigan 14 '
Minnesota ,
Mississippi . .. ....!
Missouri 17 !
Montana SI (
Nebraska. S ...... 1
Nevada - I I
New Hampshire... .... 4
New Jersey... 10 ... j
New York St I
North Carolina . 11 . j
North Dakota- . I '
Ohio 23 !
Oregon 4
rennsTlvama. - - S2 i
Rhode Island. . .. 4 '
South Carolina...... . .. , t 1
South Dakota. ... 4
Tenneaaee 12 ...... i
Texas. . .... ... 15 !
Utah $
Vermont 4
Virginia 12
Washington .... ...... 4 ...... I
WestV irginia . S .
Wisconsin 12 I
Wyoming...... ... 1
Totals SO It) 20 1
1
The returns show interesting feature .
and in some respects havo been a sur- j
prise to the leaders of both political ;
partioa. xuo aiow suigiana But toe
have, as was expected, given heavy
pluralities for MoKinley, without ex
ception. The Republican noket was
successful in Massachusetts beyond!
wbst wss claimed for it by the most j
enthusiastic prophet of Republican suo-!
oesa.
New York and Pennsylvania have
given the Republican candidate be
tween 876,000 and 386,000 each. j
Tbe Virginia electors will, without
question, be for Bryan, but they have '
been elected by a heavily reduced vote, j
The Republicans hsve given Texas up. j
Illinois has given MoKinley about
176,000 plurality. In the guberna-i
torial race Altgeld baa been beaten, !
but ia 60,000 ahead of tbe Democratic :
national ticket
Ohio baa given MoKinley 62,438'
plurality.
T?Afnrna Vtv AnrniH.. in Int ttava
! completed. The total vote caat
in the state ia in axe of 610.000
votes, estimating tbe Prohibition and
Palmer votes together at only 6000. j
Of these votes 286,751 were oast for
MoKinley, and 219,118 for Bryan.!
McKinley'a plurality, 67.633. This j
is the largeat vote ever oaat in the
state.. I
In Kentuoky th situation ia ma- j
terially ohanged fiom early advices, j
At first tbe Republicans claimed tbe
state by about 16,000, but late returns'
show large Demooratio gains, and now
the state ia olaimed for Bryan, but tbla :
tbe Republicans will not concede. j
California haa given MoKinley a
plurality of 6,000. I
Kansas haa given Bryan 4,000 plu
rality. With nearly oomplete returns from
Michigan Pingree's plurality is esti-'
mated at about 70,000 and MoKinley's
16,000 less. Of the congressional dele I
gation 13 are Republicans and 8 fa
slonitt. , . I
NORTHWEST 8TATE8.
I
Oregon.
Complete returns have been received
from 1) out of tbe 83 counties ia Ore
gon, and tbe returns from tbe 10 other
counties are practically oomplete. Tbe
number of votes reported is 31,843, of
which MoKinley has 48,783 and Bryan
44,780, or a plurality of 3,043 for Mo
Kinley. Less than 600 votes remain
to be added to the 91,642 in order to
give tbe full number of votes east for
MoKinley and Bryan.
The following table shows tbe vote
by counties:
ronntle.
Baker
Benton
Clackama.
Clatsop
Columbia
Con
Crook
Curry ...
McKlnley. Bryan
Wf7
780
1,30
1,1
400
1. M0
m
3.04A
472
tra
406
sa
1,6U
M
41
m
2,7
4
2. sai
mi
t,aa
1,307
41
bx
1,74
2,10
eft
1,187
lM
1,56
, i,m .
, 1,M9
, 75
1,1(1
, ton
, 27S
, 1,9ns
, Ml
, n
, 21S
, 1,37
. 1,110
, SM
. SM
. a,2n
. 67
. a,o
Imuala
Gilliam
tirant
Harney
Jackson ,
Joephlne....
a lamato ,
Lake
Lane
Lincoln. .
Linn.. .
Malheur.........
Marlon
Morrow.
Multnomah...
Polk
Hherman. ......
Tillamook
Umatilla .
I'nlon.
Wallowa ,
Waaco
Washington ..
Vamhill
S,020
an
,. l,2t
.. - 42
.
,. 1,410
. 1.27&
eue
1,487
2,0)6
TotiJs.....
Washington.
The later reports from Washington
indicate that Bryan's plurality will be
near 10,000. The Bryan vote waa tbe
strongest in the more thickly populated '
portion of tbe state. The number of
votes thus far reported 77.176 about '
equals that of two years ago, so that,
allowing for the increase, there remains
about 10.000 more to bear from.
John R. Rogers, Populist, bas been
chosen governor over P. C 8ullivan,
though by a majority probably 3,000
under the electoral ticket
The entire fusion ticket baa been
aucoessful by majorities ranging from
8,000 to 8,000. Tbe legislature la
Populist on joint ballot, though there
is a possibility that the Republicans
may control the senate, as they have 14
bold-overs out of a total of 84 mem
bers of tbe upper house,
Tbe returns from Washington as re
ported for presidential electors appear
in the table below. No returns have
been received from Okanogan and
Skamania counties:
Counties.
Adam ..
Asotin...
Chehalia.
Clallam
McKlnley.
160
7
l.as
254
L.49f
43S
1,487
SS
.. 47S
IKS
S77
4,370
5S
Sl
7M)
. 1,M
421
..... sn
"s
4,.Mf.
40
177
Z". 1,497
. 2,70
144
1,042
190
. 1,2S
1.600
1,208
mi
Bryan.
261
Si
1,47
2H4
1,478
968
1,4ft
121
107
ts
17
47
7,588
Jfci
HI
SCO
1,401
2
41
-"iss
i,US
130
24
W
s,24
7a
1,364
2H4
l,e
1,780
XT
1.13S
Clark..
; Columbia...
, Cowllt..
Douglas.....
Franklin..
(iarfield
Island
; Jefferson
King
Kittitas......
Klickitat.
Lewis ...
Lincoln......
Mason
Okanogan
racine. .
Pierce .
San Juan....
Skagit
Skamania
Snohomish...
Spokane
Steven
Thurston
W ahkiaknm....
W alia W alla...
Whatcom. ...
Whitman..
Yakima........
Total
84,146
4,i,oa
Tb New Lawmaker.
Waahington. At Republican and
Demooratio congressional headquarters
the chairmen have been figuring on tbe
complexion of tbe next house. Chair
man Baboook says be hss complete re
ports from m congressional districts,
which have elected Republicans; that
there are 185 districts that bave elect
ed Democrats and Populists, and 88
districts in whioh the retains are in
complete. These may all be olassed as
doubtful, be ssys, with the prospect
tbst the Republicans will secure at
least one half of them, which would
make a total Republican membership
in the fifty-fifth congress of 207. Be
claims that, under uo oircumstanoes.
will the Republican membership fall
below 300.
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
Demooratio oommittee, although he
does not concede the Republicans a
jmsjority in the next house, gives them
176, within three of a majority.
The Democrats have made gaina aa
follows: Delaware, 1; Illinois, 1; Mis
souri, 4; New York. 1; total, 11.
The Republicans have gained aa fol
lows: Maryland, 8.
Tbe Demo-Populiata have gained 1
in Colorado and 1 in Missouri.
Th Neat Senate.
Washington. -From returns thus fat
reoeived, the next senate will probably
stand as follows:
Republicans, 44.
Democrats, 83.
Independents and Populists, 13.
Doubtful, 3.
On the ourrency question, the senate
undoubtedly will have an anti-silver
majority.
Republicans who bolted the St Louis
ticket and platform are olassed as inde
pendent. They are: Teller, Dubois,
Mantle, 'Cannon.
Another Utah sens tor to be elected
to sucoeed Brown will undoudtedly be
independent
1,61
5,7M 44,780