The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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HE ENID ECHO.
t. •. DCTWILKB. *4. u< fr
ENID,
OKLAHOMA
la Certain Statds do Not Effect
The Results.
OUJUIWi UUIID1M TSHB1TOMV
THE NATION HAS SPOKEN.
LATEST.
HRW TOKIL
Few York, Nov. T.—Kichard Croktr
■ent Bryan a telegram Iniormlng him
that though the aisle had gone heavily
republican. New York county, wi.lch In
ISM gave McKlnley 23,000 p.u:a ity. had
been carried by the democratic e ec o.s
by 33.000, a gain of 06.000. Mr. Croker
wae also quoted a* saying:
No power on earth—nothing but hie
fleath—can prevent Mr. Bryan fiom re-
maining the national leader of the peo-
ple."
Detailed returns have not been re-
ceived on governor, but it la k own
that the entire state republican lick -t
has been elected and that the repub-
licans have made gains In both houses
of the state legislature.
Mr. Btanchfleld, d«*noTatlc nominee
for governor, ran ahead of Ills ticket
In the Southern Tier, and In Brcoklyn,
The Mangum postoffloe will beoome
presidential on January 1.
An old soldier*' reunion will occur At
Tecumseh November 15-17.
Men who are called knockers else-
where are eallcd boxers In Oklahoma.
A postofllce has been established at
Streeter.O. T., with 8. W. Crosby as
postmaster.
Cattle are dying In Clevola' d county
from some unknown cause. Mr. Down-
Inff lost 14 fine steers.
Twenty teams sre at work aouth of
the Kansas state lino In Woods county
on the Orient railroad.
Five meu went to jail from Shawnee
for selling whisky to Indians, lhey
were fined $100 each besides.
Pawnee now has the same rate as
Outhrle on wheat, lumber, hogs and
Battle; thanks to tho Santa Fe
E. W. Sullivan's restaurant In El
lieno lias been nearly destroyed by
tire which originated in the ran^e.
At the end of the first month of the
Oklahoma City schools tho enrollment
was 600 more than it was last year.
A wholesale dry floods company has
been organized with a capital of 1350, •
000 to do business In Oklahoma City.
Farmer Ilarrah, of Oklahoma county,
with his sons, raised 80 bales of eotton
this year, yielding them a profit of
$!i,40«i
tiea A. Todd, of Terry, was the low-
est bidder for the construction of 25
Indian houses at the I'onca Indian
agency.
Regrets over the defeat of Tom Woos-
ley for the legislature are expressed
everywhere, especially in newspaper
circles.
The census shows that Oklahoma
has a larger population thuu any oue
of the present states had when admit-
ted to the union.
F. A. Johnson has been appointed
manager of the Oklahoma City water-
works. just taken possesalon of by the
city. They are paid for.
Greer eounty will produce 15,000
hales of eotton this year, which, at the
market pri «, Is f35 for each man, wo-
man and child living In the county.
A correspondent advises the settlers
to let the coyotes live as they thin out
the rabblta lie says tho rabbits are
more destructive to tho farmers than
ooyotea
The Choctaw O. & O. station agent
at Choctaw City was beaten insensible
and robbed, while opening his office in
themornln?. The ruffian is In custody.
He gives his name as John Ilorton.
C. M. Smith, of Keokuk township,
planted a second crop of brootn corn
during th last week In July. He com-
menced cutting the second crop late in
October and iho brush Is superior to
whjt ho harvested In July.
• The Choctaw, Oklahoma Gulf rail-
road has announced the certain con-
struction of an extonsion of the road
from Weatherford 50 miles westward,
thus enlarging Its interests iu Western
Oklahoma. This Is authoritative.
lienry Nelson, who owns a tine farm
four milcA west of Oklahoma City
has 40 acres of fine hemp. At the pres-
ent price of hemp Mr. Nelson believes
'that his crop will bring him an average
of 905 per acre, or a total of 82.600.
Hemp raising is a new experiment In
Oklahoma
W. & nalloell, of Vinita, has pur-
chased tho Central hotel at Woodward
and a residence property. Ills object
is to be near the Fort Supply reserva-
tion laud which ho bought for his herds.
J. S. Crosby, an habitual u«*er of co-
caiue, held up a farmer audhisson and
took their team and mouey. He drove
Into Oklahoma City and demanded a
loan of 83,000 fro the Western Nation-
al bank. Being refused, ho drew his
six-shooter as an argument when Pres-
ident Turner of tho bank overpowered
him.
Andrew N. Candell of Payne county,
has been appointed assistant entomolo-
gist In the agricultural department
Work of allotting in the Kiowa and
Comanche country may have to he sus-
pended on account of the prevalence of
socallpox among the Indiana Indian
Agent Randlett la doing everything
possible to prevent the spread of the
amallpox and is vaccinating all of the
Indiana as fast as possible, though in
many cases they resist, and it Is neces-
sary to bring them In by for oandoom-
pel them to submit to vaccination.
The Citizen's bank of Norman has
changed and is now tho Cleveland
County National bank.
Mrs. J. B. Whoeler, wife of the pres-
ident of the Bank of Commeroe, Okla-
homa City, Is dead.
The two cotton gins at Granite, al-
though ginning iOO baioa of cotton a
day, are unable to dispose of the ootton
is fast as it is being offered.
At tho meeting of the Baptist Mis-
lionary Association of Oklahoma, the
teerctary reported that 810,000 had
been received from outside sources.
It is now believed that the Carnegie
library at Guthrie will be roady for oc-
cupancy before January 1.
The leasing of tho Osage reservation
(aads for farming purposes Is now be-
ing made. Heretofore the cattlemen
have covered that country. Now there
|Mre farmers flocking in from Illinois
and other state* for the purpoie of
raittag crops there. Somethlug like a
milli' U teres are to be plaocd within
the reach of reaponsible persons at
reasonable rentals. The lands are
leased io ICO-acre tract#.
BAMil.
Topeka, Nov. 7.—Two hundred and
eighty-two precincts out of S-00 give
McKlnley 18,413; Bryan, 14.19&. Bame
In UM gave McKlnley, 15.721; Bryan.
15.040.
TopeV''. Nov. 7.—Incomplete returns
of 2i precincts In Ckmd county show
large republican gains, but Alexander
fusion candidate for district Juuge, ran
ahead of his ticket.
Chairman ' baugh admits that Stan-
ley will run a little behind IdcKin ey,
but says the difference will not b
enough to hurt, and thst the whole re-
publican ticket will be elected by a ma-
jority of 40.000 or more.
An incomplete count of 10 precincts
In the city of Topeka gives McKlnl y
1,079; Bryan. 722; Stanley, M2; Breiden-
thsl. SOS. The city of Clay Center,
complete, gives McKlnley, 260; Bryan,
166. In 18M it gave McKlnley, 276; Bry-
an, 285. Chairman Albaugh estimates
that the full vote of the state will be
33f> 000, Bldgley snys It will be 340.000.
While the returns are only fragmen-
tary and Incomplete the renublc-n
ticket shows even wains all along the
line, and it probably has carried th •
state. Mulvane says tho figure* so far
KEVIT'CKT.
Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 7.—At I o'clock
this morning The Courier Journal eli 1
claimed the state for Bryan by 13.091
and for Beckham for governor by
6,000. Republicans, however, c.a m the
state for McKlnley and Yerkes for
governor ky nearly 8,000. Over 300 pre-
cincts are still to be heard from.
Franktort, Ky., Nov. 7.—Democratic
leaders here on unofficial advices from
over the state claim Bryan has carried
the state by upward of 11.000 and that
Beckham is elected governor by over
7,000. The defeat of Hall (dem.) for ap-
pellate Judge is concedec. This givis
the republicans a majority on the ap-
pelate bench, tbe highest court in the
state.
Complete returns from this (Frank-
lin) county give Bryan 1,081 maj rlty
over McKlnley, ond Beckhem 1 084 ma-
jority over Yerkes.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.—The latest
figures this morning give President
McKlnley a plurality in Michigan of
82,017. CoL A. T. Bliss of Sa^ln ivr, the
republican candidate for governor, run
considerably behind his ticket, receiv
received from Shawnee county Indie* s| ing 80,430 plurality. The state legis
a republican majority of 2,800, or
double the majority of 1898.
The 1st, 2d and 4th wards of the city
of Marion and Colfax township. Marlon
county: McKlnley, 388; Bryan, 17
On the other ha. J. Odell carried somo i Blanieyf 386; Breldenthal. 171. In 1898:
of the up-state counties by plu all ies
larger than the republican presidential
electors received.
The republicans gained apvernl mem-
bers of congress from this stste, but
the official count may be reoul ed ti
decide In one or more close districts
HKIIKARKA.
Omaha, Neb„ Nov. 7.-9:30 s, m.—The
reeult of the election In Nebraska 1*
still in doubt this morning. About 625
precincts out of 1.611 have be^n heard
from and these show substantial repub-
lican gains. The republicans claim
they wl 1 give McKlnley a majority and
the democrats are equally sure of the
result The cl anges, however, hav*
been so diversified that it is well *Ub
Impossible to make an estimate.
With a corresponding result In unre-
ported precincts to those alrealy re-
ceived. McKlnley will have a small
plurality.
The legiststure is a'so uncertain. In
Ihs close counties out In the state tne
republicans have made materia' gtlne
Is Douglas county, which is th • larg'tt
• 'S«ir bly district In the sta e, the count
will not be completed unt 1 late today
r-nd the democrats say the mPs'ng pre-
cincts. which ar* In Foith Omaha will
elect the fusion legislature candidates
In this district. The state democratic
ticket Is running slightly ahead of
Bryaa.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7.—Koblnson, fu-
slonlst for congress, pro bub y elected
la Id district.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 7.—-Result In Ne-
braska c'ose: democrats claim Bryan
carries It toy 8.0*00 to 4,000; Chairman
Lindeey of can> c a ma McKin'ty
carries It by (.000 Many back precincts
to hear from; democratic etate ti ket
believed elected by vote running ahead
•f Ttrvs: legislature Is. In do 'bt.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. l.—C airman Ed-
mlnston of the populist state central
committee, ts'ephoned from L/n o'n at
10:10 o'clock that Bryan wou'd have a
plurality In the state of rboit 6,COO
with the stats ticket runn'ng close to
ti os" flu-ures.
Returns now coming from 8outh
Omaha Indicate the elecMon of V e fu-
si >n delegation ti the legls'ature.
Omaha Nov. 7—Lat r returnH do no*
materially change the Indication^ of
this morning's ren^rts from the state,
and there is considerable doubt w*ich
way tbe state will go on the national
ticket
McKlnley, 342; Bryan. 287. This Is
lature will be overwhelmingly repub
lican, the returns showing a so id re-
publican senate and but 11 democrat
In the house. There was lltt e, If snv
opposition to the constitutional amend
ment authorising the taxing of rai road
and other corporations on the cash
gain of 48 for McKlnley and a loss of i value of their property instead of their
86 for Bryan. This Is the first au 1 earnings, as nt present and it was ad-
thorited return from any county and opted probably by the largest vote ever
when Albaugh read It he wald the same
ratio of gaina all over the state would
give McKlnley a majority of 85,000.
and he predicts a majority of 40,000 for
the whole republican ticket.
Returns from 10 precincts In C'oul
county give Bryan 805, McKlnley 812.
Bame precincts in 1896 gave Bryan 717,
McKlnley 643. Republican gain. 2*1
Estimated repul ilean gain In Cloud
oounty, 600.
Topeka, Nov. 7 \ disnatch from
Leavenworth to D. W. Mulvane said
that republicans ha 1 elected their en-
tire county ticket an ' carried Leaven-
worth city by 300. 1\ R. Anthony's
precinct which gave Loedy 65 major ty
two years ago, now gave Stan ey 60.
Incomplete returns from Osnge county,
formerly a fusion strongho'd. Indicated
a republican majority, and Albaugh
claimed Sedgwick county for McKlnley
by 600, with Stanley running uhe^d.
Topeka. Nov. 7.— Fourth district,
James M Miller, republican, re-elected.
Sixth district, Wl 11am A. Reeder, re-
publican, re-elected.
Toneka. Nov. 7.—On the bssts of the
limited returns from the state repub-
licans claim Kansas bv 25 000 for th*
national ticket and 20.000 for the s'
ticket; the election of every re^Us11r*n
congressman with the possible excep-
tion of the 3d district. RspobMesns
claim tbe legislature bv a ®nfe ma-
jority on Joint ballot. Insuring the emo-
tion of United States senator. The
poouM*ts concede that renub'lenn* enr-
rlpd Kansas snd practically adm't t^at
| thev havp little show except for the
election of a congressman in the id dis-
trict.
cast for such a measure.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 7.—Chairman Powe, of
the republican state central committee,
after reading a mass of telegrams piled
on his Jeek this morning, declared his
belief that Richard Yates for governor
would have a majority In IlllnoU equal
to that on the national ti ket The re-
turns early today make McKlnley'e
plurality 100,000 in the state but demo-
crats are no disposed to concede any
such majority for Yates over Samuel
Als< huler. the democratic candidate.
Chicago. Nov. 7.- Returns from tke
congressional districts up to a lata
hour Indicate the election of 12 republi-
cans and 10 demorrots, but of the lat-
*er the republicans this morn ng Insist-
ed that the outcome in the 2d and 6th
districts was still doubtful.
•I believe." rail 8tate Chairman
Rowe, "that a complete and careful
count will show that Lorimer In th.*
2d district and Boute'.l In the 8th have
been elected."
Chicago. Nov. 7 —DlspaUhes received
by tae Aasoclated Press from 321 out of
::60 congressional districts show that
the republicans have elected 178, the
democrats 140, the fuslonlsts I, the sll-
verltes 1, and th* populists 1.
Chicago. 111., Nov. 7.—Alditi -nal re-
turns received from all over the state
confirm Chairman Rowe in his state-
ment that McKlnley's plurality will run
cloiw to 100,000 and that of Yates for
governor "between 70,000. and 100,000.
XOKTAKA.
Helena. Mont. Nov. 7.—Although the
returns are Incomplete this morning
the fusion democratic-populist union
labor ticket has been elected and tfce
friends of W. A. Clark, democratic can-
didate for the United States senate,
seem to oontrol tbe legislature. Of the
counties heard from decisively hs has
a clean majority In the houae.
Caldwell Sdwards, popu 1st, who ran
for congressman on the fusion ticket. Is
undoubtedBy elected.
IOWA
Des Moines, la., Nov. 7.—With llmlt-
pmntmTANiA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Later returns
Indicate that Pennsylvania gave ovr
800.000 plurality for the republican
ticket, exceeding even the reco.d break-
ing plurality of 295,027 In 1896. Of tnls
plurality Philadelphia furnished over
126,000, and Allegheny county, lncluol.tg
Pittsburg, near.y 50,000. Biyan carried
14 of the 87 counties in the s ate.
Returns are not yet complete, but in-
dications are that the Pennsylvania
delegation In congresB will Btand: Re-
publl an ?6; democrats 4, as against
ed l*turns from 800 precincts M Kin-
ley's plurality In Iowa will, it is
thought, be 80,000. The entire congres-
sional delegation In the state is repub-
lican, and democratic losses are re-
ported In nearly every county.
St Louis, Nov. 7.—Returns from all i years ago.
but 67 precincts out of a total of 333 202 to 62,
In St. Louis give McKlnley 46.314, and
Bryan 47,863. a plura'ity of 1,4<*> for
Bryan. In 1896 the city gave McKlm-
ley a plurality of 16,717. Most of the
missing precincts are republican.
Flory (rep.) for governor, received
47.991, and Dockey (dem.) for governor
48.364.
LOUISIANA
New Orleans, La., Nov. 7.—Additional
election returns confirm The As ci&tei
Press reports of last night; 22,600 votes
were cast in New Orleans out of a reg-
istration of 41,403, Bryan's majority be-
ing 18,400. The ent're six conjie slonai
districts In the rtate are strongly dem-
ocratic, the L'ly White republicans hav
ing been twamped in the t .ree districts
in which they had been candidates.
Bryan's majority In the state, based on
scattering returns from the country
and the result in the city will be in ex-
cess of 300,0*0.
MINNESOTA.
6t. Paul, Minn., Nov. 7.—The only
uncertainty in the Minnesota election
results on the governorship, both par-
ties claiming it by smalJ figures. Mc-
Klnley's large majority seems rather to
Increase than decrease as the fu ler re-
turns come in. A.I the republican sate
candidates, the sevtn cong es men and
a large majority of the representatives
are elected by big flgure3. Chairman
Bixby adheres to his claim of ten to
twelve thousand for Van Sant. republi-
can for governor, and democratic
Chairman Rowing has come down to
6.000 as his claim for the re-election of
Governor Llnd. Much fuller retu-ns
will benecessary before It can be known
positively,
CONNECTICUT.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7.—'The re-
vised election returns for Connecticut
with every town and district in the
state heard from gives the state to Mc-
Klnley by a plurality of 28,415. The re-
publican state ticket headed by George
P. McLean for governor, is elected by
a plurality of 14.340. All four *epubll
can congresmen are re-elected. The
state senate will contain 22 repub leans
and two democrats as against 21 re-
publicans and three democrats two
The house Is republican by
a republican gain over the
last house of 2L
colorado.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 7—The fusion of
democrats, silver republicans and pop-
ulists made a clean sweep in Colorado.
Bryan's majority, according to the re-
turns received op to 7:30 a m., which
are far from complete, will be 36,000.
Ths entire fusion state ticket, headed
by John R. Orman, for governor, la
elected by smaller majorities than that
of Bryan. The fuslonlsts will probably
have a large majority In the legislature,
but it Is Impose ble as yet to give any
flgureH on the result.
San Pranc'sco, Nov. 7.—It will be rev.
eral days before the complete result In
California wl 1 be known. Enough of
the vote Is In, however, to show that
McKlnley's p'urality wl 1 be at least
20 000. and that all seven republican
oohgressmen have been elected.
NEW HAMPillia*.
Manchester, N. H.. Nov. 7.—The re-
publican majority in the state on I oth
the gubernatorial and national tickets
will be 18,000. Every county was car-
ried by the republicans. The legisla-
ture is republican by a slightly larger
majority than two years age.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, R. I., Nov. 7.-The repub-
lican majority In ti *tate with If
towns to be supplied Is 16.C0). Both re-
publican congressmen were elected by
majorities aggregating 15,000.
VERMONT.
White River Junction, Vt., Nov. T*—
With half a hundred small towns ts
be heard from out of a total of 246. *ie-
Klnley's plurality Is 80,000, with prob-
ability of the misisng towns ausm nt-
ing this perhaps 1200 In a total of 46,out.
Bare money—Buy Red Cross Ball
Blue. Large 2-oz. package 6 cents.
No one is as impudent as ths iiddto
when he presents his bilL
LftdlM,
Jf you want a beautlfnl complexion.
* bright eye, a good appetite, an ac-
tive liver, bowels regular as clock
work, and vigorous, healthy body, ns*
Morley'e Liver and Kidney Cordial, the
great aystem renovator. It cores aO
diseases to which women are subject,
such as weakness, debility, melancholy
nervous prostration, etc. Bold by ngent
In every town.
The people who pay the mostoompli
meats sometimes don't pav thier billa
ARKANSAS.
Litt'e Rock. Ark. Nov. 7—-Bryan car-
ried 3 out of the 75 counties In Arkan-
sas by average pluralities of 800 and
gets the state by about 15,000. Ba k
county returns may slightly lncisase
these figures.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 7.—With scattered
precincts in various counties of the
state to hear from, Maryland's plurality
for McKlnley and Roosevelt was 14 146,
with a probability that the official
count will swell the total to 15,000 or
more. A soiid repub.ican delegation to
the 57th congress was elected with
handsome majorities.
The oongresamen-elect with their
probably majorities follow:
First district—Wi.lia in H. Jackson,
1427.
Second district—A. A. Blakeny, 764.
Third district—Frank C. Wachter (re-
elected) 2033.
Fourth district—Charles R. Schrim,
1713.
Fifth district—Sidney E. Mudd (re-
elected) 4145.
Sixth district—George A. Pearre (re-
elected) 3614.
Joslah L. Kerr, republican, nominat-
ed to fill the vacancy in the 56th con-
gress, caused by the resignation of
Governor 8mlth, was also elected, but
by a reduced majority.
OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie. Nov. 7 —Returns so far re-
ceived Indicate Flynn's return to con-
g ess by a o it 6.000 plu a lty.
A strong fusion vote In the country
precincts is favorable to fus on control
of both houses of the legl lature.
— Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 7.—Ter. Itorlal
10* repub: leans "and 10 democrats in tb* election returns are coming in s owly,
present congress. 1 but enough Is known to show that
The result of former S?nator Quay's Dennis T. Flynn, republican is re-e ect-
efforts to secure control of a suhlclent ed delegate to congress over Robert A
number of members of the lncomnlg j
legislature to insure his return to th?
United States senate is in doubt.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7 —In the 13th con-
gressional district, George R. Patter-
son (rep.), defeited Congiossman J <«
W. Ryan (dem.) by 18C0 maj )ilty. Ry-
an two years a«*o had a.' oo majority
This dls rlct c. mp 1 es So tuylkil, iou i-
ty, In which there are more mine wo k-
ers than lu any other county In the
state. Tho entire republican county
ticket was elected and McKlnley ha J
1500 plurality.
Philadelphia. Nov. 7.—Pennsylvan-
ia's next delegation In the house of tep-
resentatlvis will stand; Pe >ubic ns
Neff by a majority of not less than
8000. The republicans claim six mem
bera of the council and the e eetlon of
F. DufTy. anti-fusion populist In the
6th district, who Is expected to vote
with the republicans. This would give
the republicans a minimum ma o lty.
The lower house Is claimed by the re-
publicans by 16.
ITTAII.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 7.—At 8 o'clock
this morning It Is estimated the repub-
licans have carried Utah by 4 0j0 ma-
jority for both the presidential and
state tickets. Incomplete retu ns f om
18 out of 27 counties In the state givt
McKlnley 22,240; Bryan 20,408.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.—Returns are
coming In s'.owly, but tho^e received
eeem to Indicate a repub lean plurali-
ty over rather than under 10 000 for Mc-
Klnley, while the repub lean state ti k-
et Is elected by somewhat smaller ma-
jorities. Weppeiman. democrat for
governor, runs ahead of h s ticket, but
It seems probable that Maj White, re-
publican, will pull through for that of-
fice.
New York, Nov. 7.—Election returns
received this morning in licate that the
republicans have carried the state o{
New York by about 146,«00 and that
the democrats have carried Greater
New York City by 27,600. This forms
one ofthe surprises of the campaign for
the reason that the republican chair-
man and candidate for governor, Mr.
Odell, had claimed the state In his
ante-election estimates by only 100 000,
and the republicans generally have been
willing to concede that Mr. Bryan
would carry Greater New York by at
least 60.000. The democ-ats claimed
that Bryan would carry New York by
from 80,000 to 90,000.
new jersey.
Newark, N. J., Nov. 7.—The delayed
election district returns received away
continue to Increase the republican
pluralities. Lhbcx, Camden anu Mer-
26; democrats, 4; a republican gain of cer counties rolled up Immense plur-
•ix. alitles for the repub.lcans. Hudson,
The four democrats elected are: Hunterdon and Warren alone went
Eighth district, Howard Mutch'er; 9th democratic. The houae of assembly
district. Henry D. Green; 7th district, remain Just as it was a year ao0.
Rufus K. Polk; 2Sth district. J. K. H. but the democrats lost four senators.
Hall. The last three were re-e'ecttd. Th„ republicans will have a majority
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Among the on jcint ballot of 40. Six of the light
democrats to go down to defeat Is Con- congressmen will be republicans ani
gressmnn William McAleer, In the 3d there la a possibility that the 4ih dls-
dlstrlct of Philadelphia. Hen y Burk, trlct, which was credited to the demo-
south dakota.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 7.—The latest
returns received seems to confirm ths
claim of th.- republican stat* committee
that the state has g ven McKlnley over
10.000 p ura:ity and that the entire re-
publican state and congress Ion ti tick,
et has been elected by sare majorlt es.
while the republican majority of n arly
20 in the legislature will assure -the
election of a republican to succeed
United States 8 nator Pettlgrew.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 7.—A recapitu-
lation for Virginia Indicates a demo,
cratlc plurality on the presidential tlc<
et of over 30 000 and the election of the
democratic candidate in every congres-
sional district.
In nearly all the cities and towns and
many of the counties Bryan ran behind
the congressional ticket
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 7.—Returns
are not all in yet from Kent and Sus-
sex counties, and it may not be possi-
ble to say before this afternoon which
party has control of the state legis a-
ture. In any event It will be clo*e. The
democrats claim a majority on Joint
ballot, but the republicans say they
will control the legislature and elect
the United States senator.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 7.—Tho vote of Missa
chusetts, returns having been ftscUved
from every city and town. Is ns fo -
lows: McKlnley, 239,486; Bryan, 156,507.
Vote for governor: Crane, 219,929;
Paine, 1*1,158.
Boson, Nov. 7—The tepubllcans
elected 10 out of 13 congressmen and
the present de'egatlon remains politi-
cally unchanged. The repirbll ana
made heavy gains In the state legisla-
ture, getting one more senator and a
net gain In tho lower house of 25. The
senate of 190! will stand 31 republicans
and 8 democrats, while the hou^e will
be 178 republicans, 59 demo rats and 2
social-democrats.
Latest returns show the electoral
vote aa follows:
FOR M'KINLEY.
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Illinois 24
Indiana 18
Iowa
Kansas
Mulne
Maryland
Massachusetts 18
Michigan 1*
Minnesota
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Dakota 8
Ohio 28
Oregon *
Pennsylvania 82
Rhode Island 4
South Dakota 4
Vermont * *
Washington *
West Virginia 8
Wisconsin 12
Wyoming 8
FOlt BRYAN.
Alabama H
Arkansas 8
Colorado 4
SCAIARRH
COLDS
COUGHS]
SORE
THROAT
GRIPPE
CROUP
HOARSE
NESS
MRS. QBN. LOHOSTRJBBT
tccttv*
m
republican, a morocco nrvnuf-e'er^r,
who defeated him, had 1 2«0 majority.
McAleer claims that the election wa« a
farce and that the mayor of Philadel-
phia sent 1.600 poMce Into the district
to intimidate votere.
onto.
Young*town, O, Nov. 7—The result
of the e ectlou at Niles O. 1 \ where M -
Kinley was born, was us follows: Mc.
Klnley, 1,006; Bryan, 455. McKlnley's
plurality, 640.
Columbus. O., Nov. 7.—Complete un-
official returns give Lents (d m.) 11
ever Tompkins (rep.) In the 12th con-
gressional district. Owing to the clo e
vote an offU lal count will be made to-
BBerrow.
Cincinnati O.. Nov. 7—Complete re-
orats by the first returns, will be re-
publican on the corrected vote. In the
1st, 2d, 3d, 6th, 6th and 8th congres-
sional districts the republicans scored
decisive vlctorlos. The 7th went demo-
cratic.
Newark. N. J., Nov. 7.—A^ori'ng to
returns lecel el by The Evt u ns News
Jo'huu H. Salmon, democrat, for con-
gress. Is re-elected iu ths 4th district
by about 2,300 plurality.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Representative
Loudenslager of New Jersey, secretary
of the republican congressional com-
mittee nt 10 o'clock th's fcren on
claimed the election of 201 repub lean
to th# house, a majority over all
of 51. The democratic congresslona
headquarters were p-actloaltv deserted
turns from Hamilton county, lneu'ln*! at 10:80 o'clock. Chal nr n R'ch'-r'son
Ond n ti. give M Klnlry 5",'28 Bryan
401?3; McKlnley's puralltv 15,205. In
180* his plurM'ty wss 19,470.
The Ohio d-lesratlon In the last eon-
gresM stood 14 republicans to 6 demo-
crats.
A *!•«• Train.
A train L being upcclally con-
rtructed for the purport of tumlstlnK
troop. Id Ibelr .ttack on Pretoria. It l
to l armed with «!xt«n n.w six-ln<-ti
howtts.ro, each one capable of throw-
las a fifty pound lyddite shelL
Wtvaadft.
A Berlin physician ha# written au
article on the dangers resulting from
what are considered Infllgnlflcsnt
wounds. For Instance, In thirteen
wounds on the thumb, permanent diss-
hi)lty followed In CO pox cent.
had not put in an appearance and h'a
lieutenants had stopoed figuring They
conceded, however, that the ne*t horse
would be safe'y renubl'can. but de-
clined to estimate the repub lean ma
I Jorlty.
Tht World's Tirw
Some one has saM that the world
Is divided into three treat classes: Ths
wills, the won'ta and the can'ta. Ths
first are the actorB. the second the op-
posers, the third the do-nothings. To
the first class belong* th honor of
whatever hss beeu accomplished by
human ngency, done in spite ot all the
hindrance the second class could brl:)^
to bear, to the third belong- nothing;
and whatever the neoond claos loaos
by Its obstinacy, the third lets pass
without staking sn effort to cocuro.
MISHOUBL
St. Louis, Mo., «Nov. 7.—While com-
plete returns have not been received up
to 8:30 a. in., it appears probable that
Bryan and Dockery, i em<ic atlc nom- j
lnee for governor, have carried the |
state by reduced pluialtlea. No ci m* '
plete figures can be given out for some
time.
St. Louis gnve a handsome majority
for the World's fair amendments an 1
reports from all over the state inilcat'j
there was no opposition to speak of.
This Insures the carrying cut of the
project to hold a Louisiana Purchase
Kxposition here in 1903.
St. Louis, Nov. 7.—Congress; Tenth
distriot— Richard Barthodt, republcan,
eected. Eeventh district—Chares F.
Joy, republican, elected.
Congress 12th district, Jamos Butler
(dem.) elected.
INDIANA
Indianapolis, No**. 7.—Latest returns
from Indiana Indicate that the repub-
lican^ have carried the stat^ by from
28.000 to 32,000. The repub'icans will
have probably elected 11 of the 13 con-
gressmen. The legislature Is safely ie-
publican.
Florrida
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
Missouri ; *••••
Montana
Nevada
North Caro'lna
South Caro.lna
Tennessee
Texas
U:ah
Virginia
IN DOUBT.
Idaho
Nebraska
.. 11
.. 9
.. 12
IDAHO.
Boise. Idaho, Nov. 7.—Only 46 pre-
cincts out of the 400 In Idaho have |
been heard from These ga"* th* ro'-
lowing results: McKlnley, 4,774; Bryan,
4,810; Btranrod for governor, 4,V*47; |
Hunt for governor, 4,670; Morrison for
coneress. 4,767; Glenn for congress,
4,651. The same districts In 1898 gave
Moss, republican for governor, 2,370,
and Steunenberg, fusion, 3,918.
The net republican gain Is 11.3 per
cent- A gain of 9 per cent la needed to
carry the state.
A Seh*ni* Thuf faN««l.
A Danish scheme of state and com-
munal gratuities, or pension, to desti-
tute males who have passed their six-
tieth year, and who have led reputable
lives, has not resulted in the good an-
ticipated by Its advocates and promo-
ters. On the contrary. Its workings
have been demoralizing. The poor, so
called, refuse to make, or even strive
to make, provision for old age while it
is In their power to do so, on the
ground that support from pensions will
come without effort. Children in
flourishing circumstances refuso to as-
sist their needy parents, money In sav-
ings bank* has been withdrawn and
squandered and beueflt associations tn
which employers have contributed
have lapsed Into bankruptcy. Tho
scheme, In fact, has become a positive
premium upon destitution, an incen-
tive to Improvidence land a foe to man-
ly rectitude and self-respeot
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
f*e PaoSkntl. Wrapper Mow.
CARTERS
Vary •audi wd m —my
to taks os sogujb
FOR HEASACnr.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPiO LIVER.
FOR C0NSTIPATI0I.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
.. . OKIU'IND uurrtuvtucmatvwi.
n(Sits 1 Purely Veg*taMa.^^>gs^*<
CURE 81CK HEADACHE.
OBKUOK.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 7.—Complete 1
Portland. Me., Nov. 7.—A cut of 10,000
in the republican plurality of 1896 in a
somewhat lighter vote was the reeult
returns from Milwaukee county give j of yesterday's poll In Maine. McKln-
McKlnley a plurality of 8,973 and La- j ley's majority will vary but a few hun-
Follette, republican, for governor, a ' dred from 28.500, a loss of II per cent
plurality of about the same figures ' since 1896 and a Bryan gain of 21 per
The returns from the state at large will
not bo known for some time In detail,
but a fair approximate shows that th
republicans will have a p'ura'lty of it
least 110.000. All the republican con-
gressmen are electcj. and the legisla-
ture Is overwhelmingly republican.
Fin* Matuo Finished.
8t Marccaux. the French sculptor,
has finished his statue of the late Al-
phon e Daudet and it will be set up
next spring In Purls. It Is to be paid
for by public subscription. The author
is represented aa resting undor the
shade of au olive tree.
Actor*' l'om* In New lot*.
Among tho actors who have hand-
seme homes In New York are E. II.
Sotheru and Richard Msnstield. Annie
Russell also has a house In the city,
which kss been extensively wiittst up.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 7.—-Returns show
that although McKlnley will carry the
state of Washington by 12,000 to 11410,
r.ogers will probably be elected gov-
ernor by a small majority. Cushman
and Jones, republicans, are elected to
oongress.
An Interesting and odd exhibit is
the Paris exposition will be a hall de-
voted to the hussars of the world.
Paintings showing tho great deeds of
men of this arm of the service will
form s large part of the exhibit. Qor-
mnny and Austria-Hungary will be
represented particularly well, for ths
simple reason that the hussars of these
two armies always have been men who
did really wonderful acts of bravery
ond daring. Spain will have an Inter-
esting group, showing her famous
Pralcesa Hussars, and Italy will show
her Neapoii Bourbons.
UNION PIADC
Tlt« real worth of W.
X.. DoufcluN #7.00 and
S.'t.ftO nIiom contpnrtHl
Uh other innkea lt>
0< to tfft.OO.
Our IW <illt Ede«T.I e
cannot be e<|imlle(! at
liny prli'fl. overl.ooo,
$3 50 shoes wl
will positively outwwr
of ordtaarf
of SS.El
eyelets
W0CKTM
"F h«r of th. Boa...*
Michael Blddulph, the London bnnlt-
or, who haa juat retired from parlia-
ment, represented Herefordehiie for 35
consecutive years. Mr. Beach, the
"Kather o( the Hous«," and Sir Wilfrid
Lnwson probably will h« the onijr
member, of the next parliament whose
terma of aervlrc date buck to the '00i
Killing Mlrrohf*
The antleeptic Qualities of fluures-
cent bodicn arc dlacuaaed by O. Iln a ti
In the Zettschrift fur Biologie. Mi-
crobes that may lire In a solution 100
hours are killed lu six minuUi under
fluorescent condtt'ms.
To roaod m
Herr Bloeh •■><> Russian privy roui-
<11 lor and peace advocate, has offered
the officials of l.ucernc the sum of $40.-
000 for the purpose or founding a mu-
seum to Illustrate tb. art of war and
th. principles of peac*
Female of Japaa.
Dlvlnx for seaweed, sea cucumbers
and agar-agar Ib the occupation of
over 100 wtimin at S.hlnui, Japan.
A Cirt. ■!«■>
The largest advertising sign In the
world in raid to be on the hillside ot an
Islet off the Grand Canary, northwest
Africa. It is several hundred feet
abov. the level of the sea and contains
four words, in letters each fifteen feet
wide and thirty feet high, oach bar ot
th. lett.rs being three feet three Inches
broad. Tbe sign Is 760 feet long.
■IMMVt-iaViP
and t3.fiO iho« Tn the world. We malt*
end M>llmor«l3 *nd (hoed than any
ullior two msnofactitrem tn the U* o-
BEST
$3.50
SHOE.
Th« rvpntatlan of W. L.
D*u|I*4 $HJ00 S3.W for
tfjU. « <J vr«rl« known
rt'rymUrr* ibrntiRboiit the world.
Th*y haft In l*« Inttrr
Uob Uan ottitr iimh* |>tc«utt
lh* tMii U"*. h-MI ln jr fctrt
ptacM to Sigh th(t tl> wnnii
BEST
$3.00
SHOE.
HiMi *je wild tbftivaay o<h«r rnabw it bvrauM 'I'll I. Y
AHK Till, BEMT. Nwir tbotiWI kwip
run una of io«tn«r, uie, •rd n<itr>, plain or cap to*,
tun will r« ch you aiiywh-i*. l^itnlootn I rn*.
U.L. HiMM t'v, Brockiun. Slug*
U AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
ti
pen
Tho st in<tar<l <■*<* l.un
«o <1rrfai loviMittan. i « the i
of keruaene, «>r # tlinei tiin light
* ct]y ate. ti itlflVienl style-, linutlo
from M m . All bra**. Ctuuiry people
p«n now have llxht bristlier than elfo
trl. ltj ami i-deeper iban kanieenn. Can
furuuh th<Mi#Miila of fr m
people lulns th«"i t«r month*. ArenU
coining money. Write for eiclualve
territory, btundard ti at Lamp Oo..
i St., cht M.M.
For the Ladies.
PRlESMEYERSjgs
U SHOES THAT WEAR.'
AfcU Your Denier For Them.
In ttnio. hUi brdrS
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Detwiler, J. R. The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1900, newspaper, November 14, 1900; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90614/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.