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The MoRMtfe IEost. : 1 T""" " " - - 11 ' " ' "' ' """" " " - a .1 M i - - j i . . i - i i ii i " - . - 1 - ; Vol; VI -i . RALEIGH, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. ' ' '. '. Nol40 j Ill McKinley Will Have 292 Votes in the Electoral College FOUR WESTERN STATES LOST TO BRYAN Kentucky Restored to Democratic Column, But the Result as to the State Ticket in DoubtMargin For McKinley in Nebrasksfls Narrow, but Safe, With Complexion of the Legislature Undecided Texas and Pennsylvania Roll Up the Largest Democratic and Republican Ma jorities Republicans Make Numerous Gains of Congressmen Washington. Nov. 7. Revised returns n. Ik-ate that Mr. McKinley will receive .- votes in the electoral college for President. "With the exception of Ken tucky, he has carried not only all the States that were considered doubtful, Mit Nebraska, Mr. Bryan's own State. The Fifty-seventh Congress will be Republican in both branches. In the ilue of Representatives the Republi can majority may reach thirty. ELECTORAL VOTE. McKin- Bryan. . 11 8 ley. Alabama .Arkansas 'ali forma i !orado ; Connecticut . . . . Driaware Florida i Jt-orgia Idaho Ilinois Indiana Iowa Kansas! ' Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts . . Michigan Minnesota Mississippi .... Missouri Montana Nebraska . . . . Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey . . . New York North Carolina North Dakota . . Ohio regon Pennsylvania" . . Rhode Island . . South Carolina South Dakota . Tennessee Texas Ftah Vermont Virginia "Washington .... "West Virginia . Wisconsin "Wyoming 3 4 1:5 J4 ." 13 10 I.: S s 15 14 : V J) 17 s 4 10 4 11 0 15 3 4 4 0 12 12 Totals 155 PLURALITIES. 202 States. labama Arkansas r'-alifomia Colorado Connecticut Da la ware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Jowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine t Maryland Massachusetts . .. Mrrhig.m Minnesota Mississippi Missouri .Montana Nebraska 'Nevada New Hampshire. Nev Jersey New York Nrth Carolina . North Dakota . . . hio; " regon 1 nn syl va nla .... "!thode Island . . . S.Mith Oarolina . .mth Dakota . . Tennessee Texas Ftah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia . . Wisconsin Wyoming , Bryan. McKfnIey. 75,000 70,000 2'),! x 30.6.' 25,000 20.000 4O.00O 5,000 SO.000 J1UKH) 75.0! 0 10,000 10,000 50,000 30,OO ) lo.o;:o so.o;:o 50.00 40,000 00.000 40.0OO 5,000 5,000 5.000 20.000 5(,00 125.0 JO 25,00l N 75.000 1 0.00O 27r.ono loV0 50.000 10,0OU 30.000 . 300.000 3,000 30.0U 35,o;0 10.0 15,00. 00.0. i 5,00 I tali Salt Lake City. Nov. 7. Revised re turns point almost certainly to the elec tion of McKinley electors by a plurali ty under 2.000. The Democratic Ma e ticket is probably elected and the legis lature Is almost surely Democratic. Nevada Nev., Nov. 7. Ad the ugh re- Carson. mis are still incomplete, 1 Mr. Mills, I! -publican chairman. cenreles the ate to Bryan by 800 majority. The I ' :no rats, claim it by 2,000. The Leg- - ature is close ttut firobably lemo--atie. JTlontana HeVna. Mon., Nov. 7.-Chairman i n , pp.- f,f tne Democratic State Com mittee claims the State for Bryan by 10,000 to 15,000 and the Clark Demo cratic State ticket by irom 4,000 to 000. The Republicans concede the State to Bryan by i.oUO but claim the election of their State ticket. Co ai plate returns cannot he had for twenty-four to forty-eight haul's, TrwCng to the remoteness of many precincts. Murray. (Republican) for Congress, is running ahead of his ticket and will probably be elected. Ex-Senator Clark claims he will control both branches of the legislature and be leturned to the United States Senate. Ilelena, Mont., Nov. 7. W1.IV ti e re turns on the legislative ticket th'ough out the State are incomplete and may not be kuown with definiter.css lf r tomorrow noon, there is 10 doubt that W. A. Clark, the multi-millionaire ec-p-per king and banker, of New York and Butte, will again present Ivs credeutia s to the upper house of Cong.. ess in March 4th next, as United St ttes S 11 atnr fnmi Montana. lUt'ims have 1 evn ri-!vPi1 frini twpntr rf tli f-pnt- o r f counties in the State. whicM show Jto- I'nblicans 30: Clark Democrats ,'. S.l ver county and Butte are still to hear from, and the hold-over senators who voted for Senator Clark two years n will probably bring S na or C rk's strength in the. legislature to To. or seven more than is renu:re 1 to cle t. The Clark forces won in near!!' every . county of the State. ( Former Governor J. K. T.ele, the Democratic candidate, is ' eV ted g v- carried "the Stat? by ll'.OOO. Thre scarcely a contingency urde w. i .!) Thomas II. Carter coull hone f o re election, and unless an sigrs fjill C!a k will be one, of the two senator., and Governor Toole, the other. 'Fha imle nendent Democrats, organised b. the Marcus Daly fact on of th Democratic nartv. will have fewer than tm votes in the legislature. Caldwell luhva Ts. Democratic nominee frr elected by a laree vote. Congr ss, i Kansas fTopeka, Kansas. Nov. 7. Later re turns from scattering counlies through out the State are not so favorab'e t McKinley as those early last night, an 1 indicate a Republican majority not to exceed 10,000. Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7. Chair man Shevlin, of the Republican Stat committee savs McKinley's majority ai the State will be 75,000 and Van Sauot's for governor 5.000. Kentucky Lexington. Ky., Nov. 7. -McKenz'e Moss, Republican candidate for Con gress, in the third district, will contest the re-election of John Rhea, (Democrat) on tne cnarge or traua. I'ugn. - ii' pu lican) was beaten 111 the ninth di t i t by 175 plurality, while the eighth tenth districts are in doubt. and Lexington. Ky., Nov. 7. Wit'i esti mates, according to the vote in t3ie Jat presidential race, on the unreport"! counties of Kansas, Perry, Pk L.sli. ."'ii! FJ.iyd and incomplete returi s r in thirty-four other counties, De:n w.us are nirurnig -tonight that peckiia-n de feats Yeikes for governor by 5,400. Th y have not taken into consider.! -i n ti.v' fact that McKinley's vote in the re ported -precincts of these counties shows a decided gain over the vctu in 18J):, and it is confidently believed ih-w -will swell the plurality for Yeikes .uvJ insure his election by at least 2.300. This i the majority given Taylor over ' G..elcl last vear and many Republicans ol.i.m that Yerkes has inn ahead of Taylor's vote in the mountains. The congressional race in the ihi-d, eighth and ninth districts w.js v'v close, but Democrats will have mall majorities in each. Collector Sam J. Roberts, who has been one of the lead ers iA the- fight against Gebel sra, confident that Yerkes has defea-. d Bo- k ham but fears McKinley has losr t:.e State, since Bryan ran far anv?ad of Beckham. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7. The Jacsfc figures obtainable tonight show th it ihe McKinlev electors have carried M en -gau by 08,038 and that Bliss,,, Ilepub.i can. for Governor, carried the St.Ue Ly 77.904. The entire Republican cv.ngrer 1 rlplpcntion of twelve members is elected. The legislature, which wdl elect a United States Senator, is ocm nosed of thirty Republicans and iwo Democratic' senators . and eighty -nine Republicans and twelve Democrats rep resentatives This means the re-elec tion of Senator .McMillan 1 Sooth Dakota St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 7. Senator Tet tife'rew is defeated in South Dakota. The State has gone for McKinley by froai 12,000 tc 18.000. The' legislature, is two thirds Republican. Both the Republi can congressmen are eiected. Yankton, S. D.. Nov. 7. South Da kota legislature has a Republican major ity on joint ballot of more than "firry and will send a Republican to the Sen ate to take the place of Senator Petti- grew. This will probably be Robert, J. Gamble, as he was endorsed by the Re publican State convention. Nortu Dakota ';' Fargo, X. D., Nov. 7. In. North Dakota Thomas F. Marshall was elected eongressman-aMarge, though the tiirht was (made particularly against him. The State has given McKinley nearly 10.000 majority, elected a Republican State; ticket and legislature, and will elect a Republican United States Senator til's winter. v Wisconsin ' Milwaukee, Was., Nov. 7. Only Wisconsin Congressional District, Second, is at 1I close. .- Repoits cate that Dahl (Republican) has re-elected by 1,000 majority. . ; one indi Leen 'Wilwankee, Wis., Nov. 7. The (plural ity for -the Republican ticket in this State will be approximately 105.000. : It will not vary one thousand either way. Official (returns iaires3dw,' ara-d as the plu rality is so great, interest is" lost. The 'Democrats carry Ibut -fcnir (counties - an the 'State. Four years ago they carried bit- three Out of sixteen St-a'te 'Sena tors -and one hundred assemiblvtmen. the Democrats get but sixteen assemblymen. All the Rerubl'nn lomic-resrimen ar.e elected by pluralities ranging from 2 3M) to 14,000. The Legislature n jo!rt -ballot .Will stand: RepuibJieans 115, Demo crats 18. The Democrat's have two of tho soventeeu hold-over senators. No Umlted States senator is to be elected. Virginia Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. Wi h a re dnced rote in companion w.th 1c9j Virginia has made heavy Democrat j gains. In this city, al ..hough rny Democrats voted for IcKinVy, he ran t0( behind his former vote, showing thtit the' regular Republfca'n vote was m t polled." -There -were no disturbances. J and it is generally conceded that 4he election in the State at large wat fair and that there will pot be any eontesig for seats. The Democrats probably will have a solid delegation of ten con gressmen,: a gain of one. . The contest in the tenth district Te tween II. I). Flood, (Democrat) and R. T. Ilubard is close and it will take .full returns to decide it. The' indications are 'in favor of Flood. The congressmen elected are, in the order of their districts, as follow: W. A. Jones? II. L.. Maynavd. John Lamib, F. T. iasfdter. C. A. Swans n, Peter J. Otev. James Hay. - J h.i F Rixpy, V. W." Rhea and prob Yl ly ll. D. Flood. Maynard and Flcol are the only now representatives; IVfarylaud Baltimore, Nov. 7. With scattered uroniiwtu in v:ivimls fnillltios Of the ty for McKinley and ' Roosevelt in ys (oi-dov'i! TTOi 1-1 1 -lit with fl'll"oh ahilitv that the official count wilt swell the tota Ito 15.0(X or more. Besides Dlaeimr larvland's eight electoral votes in tne .Meivimey column, lican delegation ' to the Congress was elected by a solid Repub Fif ty-seventh handsome ma- iJjorities. Baltimore, N6v. 7: TlieVsRepub"ican plurality in faryland is"l4,3L0, Cou plete returns have not yet been receirtd but those now at hand warrant thn statement that' there will be little change in the number given. Illi ode Island. Providence. Nov." 7. Followfing is ire correvt vote for president in. Rhrde Island: McKinley. 32,4S"; Bian S. 224: Araloiiey. 1.105: WooMey, 1.40 The vote in 180 5 was: McKinley . 3 7- 437; Bryan. 14.450.. Both Reimb'lcin. congressmen were e.evtl. Tex"s Galveston. Nov. 7. The Texas State Democratic ticket, headed by Joseph D. Sayers. is re-elected by a majority of about 177.000. which was Savers pin- rality over Gibbs in 1S08.. Returns show a light vote polled generally. The legislature is almost solidly Democratic, It will elect Joseph W. Bailey as United States Senator to succeed Horace Chii- ton. the result having been determined in the primaries. It is estimated that the majority for the Democratic elec- i tors will not fall short of 175,000, and may go neyona 1 tnat ngure, tnougn it will hardly reach 20.00O. The Texas eongrr ssional delegation is solidly Demo cratic. ' Massachusetts Boston, Nov. 7. It was expected that Massachusetts would cast a vote unique in the countrv in the presidential elec tion of 1900, and the expectation in jut- lhed. Revised returns on the complete vote of returns from every city and town is as follows: McKinley 238,405; Bryan 156,507. This gives McKinley a plurality in the State of 82,088 and shows a Republi can loss of 14 per cent and a .Demo - era tie grain of 48 per cent. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 7. McKinlevs majority in Kansas is 20.000. The Re publicans elect all of the eight members of Congress and have a majority cf over forty on joint ballot in the leg'sltture. This is a gain of one congressman. A Republican United States Senator wil be chosen in January to succeed Sena tor Baker, Republican. - ' Oregon Ore., Nov. 7. Election re- turns which are now point to a Republican gon of from 14,000 to nearly complete majority in Qr 15,000. Tenncsse Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 7. The chair man of the Republican Executive com mittee concedes the State tp the Demo crats by 20,000 plurality. Th? Demo crats claim a plurality of 30,C00. Two Republicans and eight Democrats are selected to Congress,- the Republ cjn carrying the first and second- distrkt-J as usual. Indiana Indianapolis, Ind., Nov., 7. Unofficial returns from .all the counties in Indiana show that McKinley received plurali ties in fifty-four counties aggregating 48,879, and Bryan received pluralities- m 38 counties aggregating 27.340 making the net Republican plurality 21,539..The canvass of the vote will take place to-, morrow, and while the official count rfiiay make some changes -they are not likely to prove material. Returns from the congressional d'tt tricts show that the fourth 5s very close, but probably Democratic, and if this is (Continued on Sixth page.) " : SIM WIS'iBIG VICTORY His- rity Is Now Put at 55,000 THE RESULT IN THE STATE Mr. Bryan's Majority Will Not Be More , Than 20,000-IlepabHcan Say. It Is Only 9,000 More Complete and Ful ler Returns Received Yesterday From the Different Conntles Only a Few Senatorial Retnrns .Missing. The majority of Hon. F. M. Simmons in the Senatorial primary will not be less than" 50,000 and will most likely reach 55,000. (More complete returns received yes terday made it clear that Mr. Simmons had secured a most remarkable victory The counties that failed to report Tues day night kept up with the procession and gave even better majorities than had ..been expected. It is" difficult to say what majority Mr. Bryan received in the State. The Sen atorial, primary absorbed the attention of "everyone and the returns for presi dential ..electors were overlooked by cor respondents in many counties: With the eighth and ninth districts Republi can by .upwards of 5,000 majority and the third and fifth districts Dtmocratic by reduced majorities, it is 'certain that Mr. Bryan's -majority will be noth ing lite what-was expected. Conserva tive estimates give the State to Mr. Bry an toy a majority of from 17,000 to 20 000. Republicans here yesterday claim ed that ilui, majority for Mr. Bryan would not exceed 9,000. The following k table, giving the re turns received from eighty-seven coun ties, shows that Simmons received a majority over Carr of 51,810. The ten counties not heard from are estimated to increase Simmons' majority by 3,350, I WHICH - V 111 55,100: make his total majority I 'Alamance AlexaUuei Simmons. GOO Carr. ' 300 14 GOO Ash- Beaufovt- 800 1,300 1,100 300 13S Bladen BuncombQ Buxke . . . Cabarrus Caldwell Camden . Carteret . 110 250 373 900 COO 1,200 r.5.700 500 800 300 1,400 250 350 1,000 700 1.500 X375 9 ? Caswell . Catawba Chatham Cherokee Chowan :Clay Cleveland Craven Cnmleiland Currituck . . j Davidson .. i 1 ! Til . . . . . Duplin 2,200 auiiitiiu Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin:: - a 1.100 1,100; 900 900 100 700 500 300 450 700 740 570 450 1,800 074 1,190 150 150 595 1,214 400 "719 375 5G0 500 1,251 Gaston .... Gates jGraham ... (Granville .. 509 Greene .... (Guilford ... j Halifax ... j Harnett ... .Haywood .. ! Henderson I Hertford Iredell Jackson . Johnston ' Jones . . . 1 Ixmoir . . Lincoln . . Macon . . Madison . Martin . . McDowell Mecklenburg Montgomery . Nash 1 502 '.New Hanover Northampton Onslow Orange Pamlico Pasquotank . . Pender GOO 000 800 250 1,800 450 2,000 500 1,800 1,100 1.500 1,200 49 1,032 1,200 100 200 300 "409 150 450 407 1,800 1.700 160 800 50 .Person Pitt Polk Randolph . . Richmond . . . I Robeson Rockingham Rutherford . Sampson . . Scotland . . . Stanly . Surry Swain Transylvania Tyrrell ...... Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Wayne Wilkes . Wilson Yadkin Yancey 400 Majorities 57,122 5,312 ESTIMATED. Simmons. Carr. .. 300 200 .. ' 000 ... . . 350 . . . GOO .. GOO 100 .. 800 ... .. 200 200 s: 3,650 300 Alleghany . Brunswick . Columbus . Dare ...... Hyde Moore Mitchell . . . Perquimans Stokes Watauga .. Estimated majorities The following telegrams giving late returns were received yesterday: ASHE. ' North Wilkesboro' X C, Nov. 7. Carrs majority in Ashe county is 600. bertte: Aulender, Nov. 7. Simmons, majority In Bertie will exceed i;400. - - .: BLADEN. ; ' Elizabethtown, Nov. 7. Eleven out of fifteen - townships give a -Republican majority of -148 and' Simmons a major ity of 906.. .The full returns Avill reduce Fowler's majority to about i25, and in crease, Simmons' majority to eleven 'hun dred. ' BUNCOMBE. Asheville, .Nov. 7. Simmons carries Buncombe by 450 majority. 1 CABARRUS. Concord, . Nov. 7. Qarr's majority in Cabarrus is 110. ; CATAWBA. : Newton, N .C, Nov. 7. The official count will givev Kluttz a majority. - of three hundred. '"Simimons twelve hun dred'and Bryan fifty. . 4 " V CHEROKEE. "-; , ; Murphy Nov. 7-Cherokee gives Simmons- a large -majority. . - .; . .v.., clay. . ; Murphy, Nov. 7. Simmons', majority in Clay over 300. ' .CUMBERLAND. . FavettevilleN: C. Nov. 7. Careful calculations from official and inofficial returns give Thomas two hundred and fifty majority, ' DAVIE. ';r Mocksville, N. C., Nov. 7. Simmons'? majority' in the bounty, is 750. 'iHoltoli for-Congress will have a majority!!) Davie of 400. DURHAM. Durham, N. C, Nov. 7. Special. Complete returns' give he following vote in Durham. county: Bryan electors 2,373; All JUillUm tUUHLJ JL-FJL J McKinley, 2,050: Kite! 1,959; Carr 2,450; Sin hin, 2,130: Joyce, immons, 4i. GATES. Gatesville, Nov. 7. Gates gires Sim mons 900 majority. . GRANVILLE. , Oxford, Nov. 7. Carr's exact majori ty in this county is 519.- With one pre cinct to hear from Kitchin, Democrat, has 679 majority. Bryan runs with Kitchin. The missing precinct; wiil slightly increase these majorities. HARNETT. Dunn, Nov. 7. Harnett gives Simmons over 300 majority. '; IIENERSON. Henderson vi!tW, N. . Ci Nov. 7.-The Republicans seem to hWe the county by a majority of from 400 to 450. Siru inons' majority is 700. HERTFORD. WintOii. " Nov. 7. Hertford county gives Simmons 730 majority; Small, 741 majority; Bryan, 004 inajority.- IREDKLJ,. Statesville. Nov. 7. The returns from all the" towniips except one in Iredell give Bryan 'SoO majority, Kluttz 025, Simmons 595. The election was quiet. Netiher side polled as many votes as in the August election. Stat?sville gave Carr 15t majority. . T MADISON. Marshall, Nov. 7. Madison gives Sim mons 014 votes and-Carr 319. Moody's majority, or Congress -is" 940 ia ' th's county. McKinley earries the county Ky over-1,000. . ; - -: M'DOWELL. , Marion, Nor. 7. Simmons carries Mc Dowell by '400. MONTGOMERY. Troy, Nov". 7. Montgomery county has gone Democratic by one hundred and seventy-five. Simmons' majority is about seven hundred.- ; Troy, Nov. 7. Montgomery gives Sim mons oxer 700 majority. NEW HANOVER. Wilmington, Nov. 7. In sending re turns of the election Inst night the largest Democratic -ward of the city was inadvertently left out in the vote for Bryan and Bellamy; With this aDd ad ditional returns from two small county precincts the vote was: Bryan 2.246, McKinley,' 1G0. .Bellamy- 2.280, Dockery 18, Simmons i,427, Carr 908. NORTHAMPTON. Jackson, Nov. 7. Returns so far indi cate a' majority of 'four hundred for Bryan, five hundred foi Kitchin arid six hundred for Simmons.. Carr is badly beaten. ONSLOW. Jacksonville, in. C, Nov. 7. The vote in Onslow county was as follows: Thomas, 1.359, Iowle1!' 36S, Simmons 1, 301, Carr 98, McKinley 053, Bryan 1, 354. ORANGE. Hillsboro, N. C.NoV. 7 The unoffi cial returns from all precincts in Orange n-ives? Kitchin fiftv majority and Bryan ten. Carr's majority is about 000. PASQUOTANK. Elizaoeth City, Nov. 7 Six preempt in Pasquotank give McKinlev 1.117, Bryan 1,057. SmaTi 1,091, Meekins 858, Alexander 217, Simmons 898, Carr 101. There" are' no definite returns from two precincts. ". They -will give about 50 in favor of tdie -Republicans. The Con gressional vote in the city is small, 696 Meekins 588, Alexflnder 18. PERSON. Roxboro, Nov. 1: Simmons carries Person by 300 majority. Roxboro.rNov. 7. Person gives Kitch in 270 majority. - POLK. Try on, Nov. 7. Polk has gone Re publican by T25. Simmons has a ma jority for senator. ROCKINGHAM. Reidsville, Nor 7. Rockingham gives Simmons a majority of one thousand and forty-four, Kitchin's official ma jority in the; county is 559. Chairman Watt made a magnificent fight. Reidsville Nov. 7. 'Nineteen precincts out of twenty give Kitchin 384 majori ty. The 20th precinct will probably give 175 majority. ,.:'V:.;v 1 t -- RUTHERFORD. Tt n rtirf ordton. . vov. 7. Crawford eets two hundred majority and Simmons twelve-nunarea. joryau carrier iuc tuuu- ty iby a smau majority.. v, . STANLY. f A Uetiiarie. Nov. 7. Official reports show the Democratic majority for Bry an in Stanly to be 473. Kluttz's ma jority over llolton is wh. Simmons majority oyer Carr is -1,032. , Albemarle, Nov. -1. Stanly gives, Bryan 73 majority; Kluttz, 604; ; Simmons, 1,032. ?:--A - - - " Mt.Airy, Nov. 7. Republicans carry Surry by 300. . Simmons' majority in Surry overN 1,200. WASHINGTON. Roper, Nov,. 7. Washington county . tvr. 119; Small. i cx., j Ulexa ud c r, 3?J ; Bryan, 834; McKinley, 784. WARREN. - : ; Warren ton, . Nov. 7. Warren countv is again in the Democratic column." Th'a National. ticket, gets a good .majority, and Claude Kitchin, our next congress man carries the county bv 700 -tottiO' majority.. The Hon. F. M. Simmons ' carries the county over J. S. Carf bv a good large majority. Three cheers 'for Simmons and Kitchin if wo did fos; Bryan. - WILKES. Wilkesboro, Nov. 7 Carr I gets' less than 50 votes in Wilkes. Simmons' ma jority over 1,600. North Wilkesboro. ' Nor. v7. Wi'kes gives Blackburn -S2G majority and Mi--Kinley a'bout 1,000. Carr gets less thnn fiftrp- votes in the countv. Simmons' ma jority is not less than 1.700. ' YADKIN. -. , : Rockford, Nov, 7. Republicans carry Yadkin by 830. Simmons' majority-in county, 800. : : V, The Bryan Vote. K.. Returnsi from fifty-four counties- gjve Bryansa majority of 10,t)00 in the. State. Ther counties giving; Bryan majorities are: Anson, 1,200; Beaufort, 250; Burke, 300: Carterp." 250! rTnfnwiW ' Rfl- rh. wan, f0; Craven, 530; Currituck, 500; Duplin, 750; Durham, 350; Elgecombe, 1,2(X);-Forsyth, ,400;- Greene, 500; -.Guilford, 200; Hertford,. Ki04; Iredell, 400: Jones, "112; Lenoir, 507; Mecklenburg. 1,700; Montgdmery, 175; Nash, 000; New Hanover; .2,186; 'Northampton, 400; On slow, 701; Orange, 10; Pamlico, 140; Pender, 1XK); Person,-100; Pitt, 1,200; Richmond, 1,000; Robeson, 2,300; -Rockingham, 450: Rutherford, 100: ' Stanlv, 473; Union, 800; Vance, 250; Washing ton, 50. i The counties in the above number giv ing McKinley majorities are: Bladen, 150; Caldwell, TOO; Camden, 41; Chat ham, 000; Cumberland, 150; Davidson, 400; Davie, 400; Henderson, 450; Lin coln. 100; Madison, 1,200; Pasquotank, 170; Polk, 150; Sampson, 800: Surrv, 300; Watauga, 400; Wilkes, 1,000; Yad kin, 830. Robert Tated Pottoffic Kyi Winston, N. C, Nov. 7. SpecraJ. Robert Foard, icolored, wsr tfound over to the Federal Court here itodav on the charge f stealing post-office keys and robbing the mail of a Winston business firm. Failing to give one thousand dol lars bail he was committed to jail. How It Appear In Paris Paris, Nov. 7. Tlhe (re-election of President McKinley is (regarded with eauanimintv in nffifdal ;rr,lnw Hi planution being ihat the Repub'iican .vic tory was aue ratiner to, tne -?Hver ques tion thai; that of imperialism. HAVE SHUT SHOP Democratic National Head quarters Are Closed FUTURE OF THE PARTY Ex-Governor Stone Declines to Dlienis the Causes of Bryan's Hsfeat-IIe De clare That the Democratic Party ' Most Stand for the Defense of the V Censtitntlon Must Bs Progressire as Well as Conservative New York Nov. 7.j-:Democratic na tional headquarters were closed up at 11 o'clock this morning and the Hoffman House and other Democratic resorts are deserted. No claims are beimr made on any State which at last reports last night seemed to be . close. The result is accepted without question. In spite of heavy Democratic gains all over the State, the Democrats lose seven members of the' New York Con gressional delegation. At .present they have eighteen of the thirty four mem bers of the 'House at Washington. In the next Congress they will have only eleven. . . The Tammany estimate this morninjf of the Republican majority in the State is 127,000. The Republicans are still claiming a majority of 150,000. The Bryan plurality in Greater N'ew "York will not go above 31,000. Before clos ing up shop this morning ex-Governor Stone, of Missouri, manager of the Bry an campaign in the. east said: "The battle is over. The Democrats of the country accept the result without complaining, as in duty bound. It signi fies but little now to analyze-the influ ences to discuss the causes that brought albout the result. There will he a wide divergence of opinion as to that. This I will say. however, that the .Democrat ic party must stand, and will stand, un dismayed in defence of the constitution and for the preservation unimpaired of our institutions. A colonial 'policy would be. the destruction of the repub lic, and we should resist every effort to establish it. . ,. . ; "I have always favored the annexa tion, in a proper way, of the islands adjacent to our coast, but have opposed the annexation of a large domain in the . eastern hemisphere ror reasons , fully stated during the campaign. "'' "The Democratic party must stand firm in defence of the constitution, while at the same time It should take an ad vanced and progressive position looking to the development and protection of our maritime and commercial interests., "The Missouri Democratic, platform of 1S08 expresses my views on the polhl cal questions of the day. These ques tions are for ..uture - discussion. ' how ever. All I say now is. what . I have t said many times before, that the-Democratic -party must be affirmative arid progressive as well as conservative. ; "Mr. Bryan made a great fights He is one of the great men of history. He mav never be President, but whether in public or private life, no man in Amer ica will hold a more commanding place, and none will be capable of exerting..a greater influence for the public jrood. "May God bless and. protect him." Hay and Cboato Will Not Strop Places London, Nov. 7. Ambassador Chdnte authorizes the contradiction of a report that has gained currency ;here to :ln effect that he and Secretary of State Jlay are likely to change places." . . ' . ... :-- , A .. - V ...
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1900, edition 1
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