The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-13
8esz7-
! THE ELEC TIONS.
Latest Returns nom Tueeday.e
Battle o. thu Ballots.

AeeDV00V ASDVSsA - - SAAe - SCS&A&by
Battle q thu Ballots
Reports showing How the Dlnsrsnt
states Of the Unlon voted % ",
state Omcsrs and Nom.
-...s.@ bers q Congress. z.
Y ILLINOIS. S. ss.zs ]. s.
sPRINaFIEID. Ill. Nov Tho full
vote Of Illinois official, unofficial and
estimated. Indicates the election Of
Amberg, Rep. for State Treasurer, BY
plurality of about 10, 600 over Wilson,
Dem. awards. Rep, for Snperinten-
dent Of Public Instruction, has q plu-
railty Of 8. 900 over Raah, Dem. :
The following are the Congressman
elect from the State:
First DISTRICT. Abner Taylor, Rep; Second.
| Lawrence F. McGann. Dem; Third, Allen q.
Durborow, Dem; Fourth, WalterC Newberry.
Dem Fifth, Albert J. Hopkins, Rep; sixth.
Henderson, Rep; Eighth, Charles A. Hill,
Rep; Ninth, II. w. Snow, Dem: Tenth,
Philip s. Post, Rep; Eleventh, Benjamin +.
Cable, Dem; Twelfth, Scott Wike, Dem :;
Thirteenth, William N. Springer, Dem; Four
tenth, Owen Scott, DEM; Fifteenth s. T.
0uDoy, SQem.SS oiASooAtl, &SeOrG0 w. ,t1th1an,
Dom; Seventeenth, Edward Lane, Dem !;
Eighteenth William 8. Forman, Dem; Nine
teenth, James r. Williams, Dem; Twentieth,
| George w. Smith, Rep.
Twelve Democratic Congressman
means q gain of s for the Democrats, as
| in the present House their representa-
ton is to IL Republicans As will be
seen, Cannon is defeated by Busey in
= N So<a 80 -1~k&
majority IS SIS =
The vote throughout the State, as
compared with that of 1888, is 2S1, 100
| short. :. -
- Great interest," has been felt in Illi-
.nois In the outcome o: the vigorous cam
vass5 which General John NJ. Palmer
has made for the election of the
majority of the General Assembly
on >. joint ballot !, EARLY in June
| the Democrats, ! departing from
their usual custom, named General
! Palmer in State convention as tho Sena-
torial candidate against Charles b. Far
we'll, the present incum bent, and Gen.
eral Palmer has made a personal can
vass of the State in behalf OF his party.
/ Both parties are claiming majority on
joint ballot and the Democrats are hope
full of electing General Palmer to sue
coed Senator Farwell. :, =
The Republican State Central Com
mittee insists that it will control the
General Assembly by 5 or on joint
ballot, but the Democrats as vigorously
insist that they will have q majority
of from 1 to 8 The result is still in
doubt and must remain so until the
official returns are in, although the
probabilities are that the Republicans
will have bare majority on joint bal
lot
CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Latest returns in.
dictate the defeatof Congressman Frank
Lawler, Democratic candidate for sher-
i'll, by Gilbert, whose majority is esti-
mated at less than 1000.
The one result of the election over
which everybody agrees was the voting
of the S., 600, 600 of bonds in aid of the
worlds fair.
The Chicago Congressional districts
will for tho next two years stand in the
proportion of three Democrats to one
Republican. In the First Abner Tay-
lor defeats Ewing by nearly 1000. Mr..
LAWYERS bailiwick in the Second has
been handed over to Mr.. McGann; Dur
burow def ats Mason in the Third and
General Newberry has majority of 500
over Adams in the Fourth district.
| INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, lud., Nov. 6.-Esti-
mates based on returns from over half
the precincts in the State give Demo-
Gratis plurality of about 1901 The
latest returns show that the Congress
sional delegation will eitAsr stand II
Democrats and 2 Republicans or 10
Democrats and 3 Republicans. The
following Democrats are certainly
elected: J. l.. Ero,z, Second district;
Jason Brown, Third: w. 3. Holman,
Fourth; George w. Cooper, Fifth; w.
d: Bynum, Seventh; C. A. Mcclellan.
Twelfth; E. V. Bookshire, Eigh tn;
David Patton, Tenth; A. N Martin
Eleventh; Il. F. Shively, Thirteenth
The Republicans known TO be elected
are: Henry NJ. Johnson. Sixth; Dan
iel Waugh, Ninth. Conflicting re-
ports come from the First district,
where w. +. Parrett is the Democratic
candidate and II. F. Wright the Repu!-
lica1 candidate. Chairman Kitchener.
of the Republican comh,ittee, received
q telegram saying that Wright was
elected by 500 majority, but tho Demo
cratic committee disputes this From
the best information at lrand it is be-
lieved that tho Democrats will have a
majority of not less than ~ on joint
ballot in the Legislature.
This (Marion) county is Democra tic
by $500 or 5000. Tho Second ward, the
one in which President Harrison voted.
gave net Democratic gain Of 1872, The
Democrats, Of course, attribute the
great victory to the Mckinley law.
Chairman, Aliche ner7 says three, sources
operated-general apathy of the Re.
pub!icans, dissatisfaction with Presi.
dent Harrison Ad administration and the
false impression among the people tina,
tho Mckinley law Guild increase prices
all along the line.
:. WISCONSIN,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6. George w. Peck
and the entire Democratic State ticket
is elected by plurality of from 20, ooO
to 5000 votes. Tho Democrats gain
five Congressman, which will make
the representation from the State
seven :; Democrats to two Repub-
licans, exactly reversing the presen,
representation. The r publicans will
lose United States Senator. as the
Democrats will have majority of a,
least %. on joint ballot in the Legisla'
ture. This may be increased. The
Democrats have the State Senate by O
majority of 5. The defeated Congress.
men are LaFollette, Thomas, Clark
and McCord, all of whom took an
active pa.tain passing tho Mckinley
tariff hill. The only Republican Con,
gresham reelected is lisughon in the
Eighth district, while Cooper. tho sue.
cessful candidate in tho First district,
has never been in Congress-.
Twenty-three counties complete give
Peck plurality of 5000. i 49,
So far as can be calculated Wiscon.
sims delegation to the next Congress
will be about as follows: 80