Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-12
THE ELECTIONS
MinnesOta Elects Me- ill--N Major
ity Smali-- Defeat az GilfiIlan
and Herbert and Lovely
for Congress.
The Democrats Garry New York
State. Hewitt Elected May y
of New York. Getting
Plurality Of %, 600. l.5S55
Large Losses of Democratic Com
gressmen In Various States. II

Large Losses OF Democratic Con.
gressmen In Various States.
Ninnssots. /, rs s3 sts5
The Pioneer Press Republican, OF Friday
morning contains the following summary
Of the results in esota--which may be
changed very little by later returns:
Minnesota nas partially gone Democratic
That is the tale of the returns given here
with. Three Democratic congressman have
been elected and McGills majority has been
reduced to about 5000. Consulting
the returns from the First dis
uict a very sad story ia told
Steele Dunweirs home), with ITO majority
for Blaine and 200 for Hubbard, gives VIII
son nearly u hundred najoricy. Olms.ed
(Milo Whites stronghold), with 20 majority
for Hubbard, 5000 for Blaine and 500 for
White, gives Wilson over 400. Hous-
ton, with a Blaine majority Of 500
and for White 500, gives Wilson
l66. Freeborn Qovely's home) honors
him with 600 majority. McGills majority
in the district is over 1000, Ames running
considerably behind Wilson's vote Wilson's
majority is 2, 500. The second district re-
turns are very meager yet, but such az are
in do not give Indication OF any heavy Re-
publican losses. The alliance cost the Repub
licans more than the Democrats did In
that district Lind polls heavy party
vote, though not equal to that Of Wakefield
QSs4 McGill polls about i 900 less
votes than the usual gubernatorial Republi-
can majority in the district The Democratic
majorities in the Democratic counties of the
district are heavy. The Th1sd dis
mict Is badly mixed. and appar-
entity has given Ames a a small majority.
The unprecedented Democratic maiorities
of Scott, Carver and Mcleod; Republican
losses on congressman IN Chippewa and Rem
vile. more than Offset Goodhue's glori-
GUS $500 or the 1900 sent down
from Kandiyohi, by Lieut. Gov. Rice.
MacDonald's majority is about 1000 The
Fourth elects Rice to congress by 4, 900 odd
majority, and gives Ames a majority Of
5000 The Fifth gives McGill some
5000 majority and Nelson over 10000
Of which nearly 5000 are Democratic votes
OF all the districts the Second is the only one
that in auywise approaches a. legitimate Re-
publican vote. The legislature is Republi-
can on joint ballot by about 80 majority.
Returns from half Of the counties of the
state, and in full, make McGill's majority
about 5000.
Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-Though returns from
isolated rural townships will continue to
straggle in for several days yet, the result is
no longer In doubt The Republicans have
elected Gov. Rusk by not less than %, 600
plurality over Woodward, and it ia probable
that it will turn $4,000. Chairman Taylor,
Of the Republican state central committee,
places it at n, 900. These figures are based
on returns from about five sixths of the
townships and precincts in the state This
plurality would be an increase of nearly
5000 over Rusk's plurality of two years
ago. The gains are principally in Demo-
cratic districts. There are Republican gains
In all but a few counties Of the state On
governor the Republican plurality over the
Democratic vote has been increased even
IN Milwaukee districts where the labor
movement has been strongest The leg
islature will have Republican majority on
Joint ballot Of % over the Democrats and
Labor representatives. The senate stands
20 Republicans. z Democrats and 1 Labor;
assembly, 81 Republicans, SO Democrats
and Labor party. The Labor party repre-
scntatiyes will probably act with the Demo-
Gratis. The Republicans lose three assembly
seats and gain n like number in senatorial
DISTRICTS. The congressional delegation will
probably stand seven Republicans, one
Democrat and one Labor, though the first Is
IN doubt. The returns are so meager that it
- not possible to tell decisively whether
james Doolittie, Dem) has defeated Cas-
vol Rep( The Republicans gained the
Second. Gen. Bragg's old district, where
Delaney Den,.) is defeated by Guenther by
a5 least three thousand. The majority OF
Hudd DEM in the Fifth has been slightly
reduced. In the Fourth (Alilwaukee) district
which has been represented by q Republican,
Henry Smith, Labor candidate, has $500
plurality. If Caswell is reelected In the
First, the Republicans gain one and lose one,
the Democrats lose one and the Labor party
secures onn congressman. ,-}s >
THE sUCCEssFUL TICKET.
Governor. JEREMIAH M. RUSH
Lieutenant Governor. GEORGE w. RYLANT
Secretary OF State. ......... ERNEST Il. JIMMIE
tleasufer. ...........-."........h. u. hAoaoN
Attorney General. .........C. e. ESTERBROOh
Railroad Commissioner. .ATLEY Peterson
Superintendent Of Schools. .......J. B. THAYEF
Insurance Commissioner. ..": PHILIP CREEt
congressional delegation will be:
The Congressional delegation will be:
First district, L.. B. Caswell. Rep: Second,
Richard Gnenther, Rep, . Republican gain
Third, l.. N. La Toilette, Rep; Fourth. Henry
Smith, Labor. Republican loss: Fifth. Thomas
Hudd, Dem; Sixth, G. B. Clark, Rep; Seventh
Q. Is. Thomas. Rep: Eighth, w. T. Price, Rep.
Ninth Isaac Stephenson, Rep. . . -,4 s15:Si
Iowa. -ly ~.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 3.-Returns show
Republican majority on the state ticket o
ll,OoO, and probably $4,000; also the cleo
ton Of Republican congressman in eight O.
the eleven DISTRICTS and give Hayes. Dem.
l.2OO majority in the Second district
Weaver, Fusion, In the Sixth. 800, and Alder
son, Fusion, in the Eighth district, q major
ity. The Democrats concede tho state bJ
10000, and claim four congressman, mol
nonceding HALLS defeat in the First district
Later returns. including full and partial re
turns. from ninety-six OF the nInety-eigh
counties. confirm previous figures OF be
tween IL. 900 and u. 900 on the Repubit
can state tlcket--a Republican gain OF abou
1000 over last year The congressional
districts are as follows: 4fss $}
Gear Rep) First, Second, Hayes Dcm.l 6.34l
plussity.; Third. Henderson tRel,). I. 500 mai.
Eourth, Fnlsor Nfep.), 1910 mai; Fifth, keI
!hcr), S2a mai: Sixth. Weaver tfpsiDnl. w !,
mai: Seventh, Conger Rep.1. 300 mai; EiRhth
Anderson ifusiOO) 400 mat. Ninth, Lymal