The Union Times, 1894-11-09

TOM DIXON VOTED FOR MORTON The Dint liigiil*hrd Southern Drvlnr in N>w York Support* the H publican. New Yoiik, November 7. ? Rev. Tom Dixon, of North Carolina, the distinguished younjr Rapt is t divine yesterday voted for Morton nml Strong, though he lias heretofore always supported the demoerats. In an interview he said: "My first idea of reform is the necessitv of Mr. Morton governor of the state. My second idea is the carrying of every eonstitntional amendment, rapid transmit and consolidation included. and the election of the ticket from top to bottom headed by Col. William L. NtrO"" * I''"'" ' -? means that we will have a governorship in keeping with the better aspirationx-of the puople. No reform laws could be passed in Albany for the relief of the city if the democratic candidate is elected. I voted for Morton beeau.se he represents the possibility for reforming this city. EJECTED FROM THE POLLS. Kepuhliraii C'uiiKromtkonal Candidate In 2nd Illinois, Thrown llciul Over Heel*. t'liic.Vuo, November 7. ? William Lorrimer, republican candidate for congress from the second district, was thrown head over heels from the voting place in Lamont township yesterday afternoon. Twenty-five deputy sheriffs sent from Chicago to that township to preserve order were thrust into jail at Lamont. Justice of the peace Wimer refused to release them on bail. This proceeding was what precipitated the conflict that resulted in the chief of police of Lamont taking Lorrimcr into his arms and carrying him into the street. CHINA GIVES UP KOREA. Frankly Avow* Her I nubility to With, stand the Attack* of .Inpan. London. November 7.?A dispatch to the Times from Tien Tsin says that the representatives of all the powers were assembled on Saturday last by the T'sung Li Yainen, to hear the Chinese government's statement respecting the critical situation of affairs. Prince Kung. president of Tsung Li Yaiuen. the tlispateh adds. calmly avowed the impotence of China to withstand the .1 f >... now.. .....I .......... 1...1 <1...

wns a cry "'let. a move yon" and tilings hucame more rustling. There was actual disfranchisement in hundreds of cases in varoiis parts of the city. I Tifortunatc fellows, who because of their illiteracy and who were allowed no guide posts behind the screens, were unable to make ballot ends meet legally and had to give up the job finally, were very many. I5ut they were not the only men who had gone to the "trouble" of being registered and lost their vote. The cause of it all was unquestionably the lack of booths. Two thousand one hundred and sixty-two districts outside of Xew York and llrooklyn give .Morton more than '.>7.000 over Mill and 07.000 more than l'assett in 1801. Total vote for governor of Xew York city: Mill I'M,0.10 : Morton 121,501 ; Wheeler *.7*7. (Jrnnt ran behind Hill and Strong ami ahead of Morton. There was an ominous silence as the returns were read at Tammany hall. "Tammany's beaten" was the erv that went round the hall. The strains of Hovne's band were insufficient to keep people in humor. Nicholas lion olio made an address. He said he eon 1<1 not believe that two such "thorough-souled" democrats as Senator Kill and ex-mayor < rant could be beaten in the state and eitv of Xew York. "You have heard me announce in t ho past years the victories of Tammany hall. I have now. I am sorry to say, to announce a defeat. We have lost tliu city hy 'j;t,ooo votes and the state by 100,000 votes. It luis licen a landslide?a tide that we could not stem. We have, at any rate, nailed our colors to the. mast anil fought to the last ditch." A wail went up from the crowd as Mr. Medoldrick gave out the official statement that victory deserted the ranks of the democratic parly and that Tammany hall was defeated. WISCONSIN ~ t'pulinw. Il<>|itilill<-nti, Klecteil Oovemnr >>> Over Fifteen Tlimisnnil I'luriillty. Mlt.wAlKKK, Wis.. November 7.? Twenty-one towns, including two precincts in this city gave I'eek in ISO)

COM'MDIA, S. C., November 7.?The weather in South Carolina was rohl and clear yesterday. The election was the most exciting in years. In addition to the congressional rout-ists there was a hot fight between?the regular democratic candidates for governor, John Clary Evans, of Aiken, and Dr. Sapson l'ope. of Newberry, independent candidate supported by white men, who have left the democratic party because of their hitter feeling to the present state administration backed by the negroes of the cities and towns. In addition to all this, the state has been agitated over the question of holding a constitutional convention, which held, would disfranchise the negro and eliminate him from politics. This aroused the negroes and on this question they have been supported by independents, who wish to use the negro in the future. Keeling lias been bitter and the negroes have turned out in larger numbers than in years, that is. they have turned out in the cities and towns, but it is not likely they have turned out in the country precincts, where the democrats are in large majority, and where jthero orono iiHVvpendenla tv, * ?*. ? <*- negro encouragement and assistance. The calling of a constitutional convention, as stated, means that a new constitution will be made and the negro disfranchised. In about half the counties, independent tickets for the legislature were run in the hope of getting a sutlieient number of members in the legislature to re-elect Senator Uutler over (Sovernor Tillman, the democratic choice for the senate. These tickets fail of election in nearly every county. It was the last chance of Senator butler. Returns jviint to the election of lOvaiHi by UO.OOO majority ami to the carrying of the constitution by about 1 1,000. All seven democratic congressmen and regular democratic state ticket headed hy John (?nry Kvnns for governor who defeats Sampson Dope, independent, his only opponent. Returns

populist, by about 0.000. It is not like-, ly that the populists will carry more than four eounties in the state, and the vote is close in those. The entire populist vote in the state wiil not be likely to reach 4,000. Duval county (.lucksonvlile) pi yes Cooper a majority of 1,000. MARYLAND. Joined the Itcpiihllrnti I'mirielnn for the First Time In the State's History. llAf.TlMoitR, Md., November T.?Maryland's solid democratic front has been broken, and the republicans have made unprecedented gains in every direction. It is certain that three republican eon-, gressmcn have been elected, llaker in the second district; Collin in the fifth, ami Wellington in the sixth. The democrats carried the third and fourth districts with Rusk and Cowan, but by very largely reduced pluralities. The tirst district is still in doubt. The republicans gained ten city councilmen and will control the first branch, .lohn .1. Dobler, republican, defeated Charles IJ. Ker?- d? ???". *.... JUtlgC. (i. L. Wellington, republican candidate for congress in the sixth Maryland district, has carried the clistriet by an estimated majority of *2,000 over Ferdinand Williams, democrat. IOWA. Klertion of Kntlre State Itrpuhllcait Ticket by 50,000 Majority. I)ks Moixks. Iowa. November 7.?A small vote was polled in Iowa and enough returns are at limit I to indicate the election of the entire republican state ticket by 50,000 with the exception of.Iutlge (.'ranger and l?. I. Sallingcrforthe supreme court, whose opponents were entlorsetl by the populists. The republicans elect ten congressmen ami tlu- result in the second tlfstriet is in doubt with the chances in favor of Walton I. Hayes, democrat. l> a small

Melntyre, Itepupliran for (Governor, Oets Two TIioiinuikI I'lurallty. l'i Kiti.o, <*?>1., November 7.? l'ueblo voted 85 per cent of the full registration, the female vote being very la rye. Thomas M. Rowen. repuhliean. for congress, second district, and Melntyre, republican for governor, will have i,.">oo or 55,000 plurality. The election of the entire republican ticket is certain. Pence, populist, for the first district congressman, is beaten by Shaffroth, republican, by 55,500. ARKANSAS. Tlie SuccoaMor to t'llftou It. llrrclilnrhlKr the Only Cong rcHnlonal Change. Litti.k Hock, Ark., November 7. The election in this state resulted in the selection of the following congressional delegation : First district. P. 15. Met'ukloeh; second district. John S. Little : third district, Thomas ('. Mcltac: fourth district. William L. Terry: fifth district, Hugh A. Hinsmorc; sixth district., Robert Neill, all democrats* John S. Little, who succeeds Clifton 11. llreckinridge, is the only change in the delegation. SOUTH DAKOTA. Itrpuhllcan Ticket, Including Two CongrcMmiicn at I.nrge, Fleeted. PlKliIlK, S. I>.. November 7. Returns from all portions of the state indicate that the republican ticket, including two congressmen at large, are elected by not less than 12,000 plurality. Returns from legislative districts are not in except from cities ami towns, but these fairly indicate that the legislati""?" will be safely two-thirds republican. NORTH CAROLINA. Out of the Nine CongreHttmen, One Hepnhllrnn, One Fntionlitt, Seven Democratc. R Ai.rntoi, N. P., November 7. ?Democratic state and judicial tickets in v 4t. /? i:? i? * *

still stands democratic. We have heard from only 1$5 precincts in Old" i"*> aaMBi that is cnoxxgh. If it keeps up, the re* publicans will carry the state by 150,000. It means that there will not be a democratic congressman elected in Ohio. I think Outhwaite is defeated by at least 2.500." In spite of the overwhelming majority against them in the state, the demerats have elected at least three congressmen. and two districts are in - v. doubt. The democrats elected arc: H Paxil .1. Sorg, third district; K. C. Lay* K ton, fourth: and J. A. I). Richards ill 'ft fl?j the seventeenth. The fifth aud tliir- I H tcentli districts are in doubt. K - H Congressman Tom L. Johnson ;'on- ? cedes his defeat bj' between 4,000 and 5,000. Washington 0. II., (),, November 7.? J. E. Cook, republieai* candidate for |H| slierilt, who called out the troops a jj, weeks aco to the jail, was de* tea by 1,000 votes. The norm?i w 1 public*?* " WEST VIRGINIA. Hon. W. I.. Wilson I>lil Not Encapo the lleptilillrnn Delude. WiiF.Ki.iNO, \V. Va., November 7.?Returns from the first, second and fourth West Viiginia districts indicate that the republicans have carried all three of them and Wilson is probably beaten, but complete returns may be required to settle the result. Howard, democrat, is beaten by S00 in the first distriet. The probabilities are that West H Virginia will be represented by a solid M republican delegation in the next Ifl house. Returns are coining in slowly. they indicnte republican gains through^^Q^^^m^f

out me intra congressional district where Alderson, democrat, uudo<<4^^Hfl^H^| stood to be defeated by Holmes, repuh. H lican. Democratic headquarters are closed and republicans are jubilant. There is scarcely a ray of hope for the escape of William L. Wilson from the republican deluge. Dfvton has made gains in erery cbtTT ty so far nearo Trora. Miller also defeated llar^ey in the fourth district and the republican I committee claims all four congressmen. The indications are tha't a repv-^-u' H legislature has been elected. 1T give the republicans senntor in place of Camden f CONNECTICUT. c'"i The Republicans Csrry the State Three Conrgcamjien. Xkw Conn., Xoveml>o^^^^^^^^^H|HB Piggott, for coi^jfcr ^ All sh<B publican gains. Returns fr Bj towns out of 109 in this stq' Y yhlican gain of 1,245 r ' / HH /.lt0lY Returns from sewe,.AlP^to ^Hj^H fortv-onc in the second?r?.s district show a republican gnfb r over the vote for congressman in'lo.4fe^ The republicans have curried I H state on their ticket by from five to tei W thousand. Resides this, they have * gained three congressmen?Henry, in the first district: Sperry. in the and in the fourth. Russell third, safe pcradvet republicans carry the senate PENNSYLVANIA. ftt <4HI^^HRj Twenty Four. Including j'tk Republican. I PitU.Adki.I'IIIA, Novcinber7.?Rctu show the election to congress of W stb ot ff Krdmon from 9th and Chnrl.iC' Huckalew from the irth

for legislature indicate safe majority for. Tillman for iV^ed States senate, fall for constitutional Convention apparently defeated l?y small majority. I'ope claims that there were most flagrant frauds throughout the state and evidence appears to sustain the claim. The reports are that trickery has been used by the reform machinery in Darlington, Florence, flarendon. Greenville, Winnsboro and Aiken. It is likely that a contest of some kind will be made. "What do 1 think of the election?" said Mr. Dope, the independent candidate for governor. "Why 1 have been elected and before I'll be defrauded out of it. I'll take U up before every returning board, state board and court in the state." MANLEY'S SONG OF PRAISE. ('oiigritlilliilri Chairman HiiIhuoU nil the ( eiivrnl lte|>nhllcan \ Ictorj. Neiv Yoiik, November 7.? I. II. Manley. chairman of the republican national executive committee sent the following telegram of ^vgraDilation last night. "Fifth avenue hotel. New York. November <1, 1801. "lion. .1. W. I bibcock, chairman of the republican eongresssonal committee. Washington, l>. f. "1 "heartily congratulate you on the result of your labors. Our victory is perfect and complete from Maine to