Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-13

Kansas.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 6-The Republican
candidate for Governor beaten; six out of
seven Republican Congressional candidates
defeated, and Senator Ingalls, re- election
subject OF great doubt-that is the situation
in Kansas. There was a landsIjde-a regu-
lar avaianche-in Kansas. The s., 600 Repub-
llcan lnu1ority was overwhelmed by its
slstlesS force and buried beneath its de-
structive weight The Farmers Alliance did
1t, and it was a genuine surprise. Every po-
litieal prophet predicted great strength for
the Alliance, but only the most sanguine of
the rural seers regarded its success as even
probability. The chances for the Demo
Gratis seemed much brighter.
The Republicans lose six out of the seven
congressman, and there is another surprise
FOR the hrst time In many years the Repub-
lican delegation is broken to fragments
Only one Republican escaped the wreck
and that was IL Funston from the Second
district The Democrats were successful
and pnenomenally so, the First district
electing Thomas Moonlight over Case Brud-
erick, Rep, by 10000 majority. Hon. E y
Moirill, Rep, the present incumbent, de-
cllned denomination in this district The
Farmers Alliance carried the other five dis
tricts, electing Glover over Perkins Rep in
the Third; Otis over Kelly in the Fourth;
Davis over Phillips, Rep. in the Fifth:
Baker over McNall in the Sixth. and Simp-
son over Hollowcll in the Seventh The
Kansas delegation will stand: Republican,
/; Democrat, l; Farmers Alliance 5.
Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov 6.-Latest returns
from the State indicate plurality of 20, 900
and upward for George W. Peck. The Dem
ocrats elect a majority of AssembIymen and
the State Senate. In the lower house they
will have majority of thirty or over and
in the Senate majority of two. They elect
seven out of nine congressman Wiscon-
sims delegation in the next House of Con-
gresS will be rs follows:
First District-H. \. Cooper, Rep.
Second District-Charles Barwfg, Dem.
Third DIstrict-A. Il BUSHNELL Dem
Fourth District-John L. Mitchell, Dem.
Fifth District George III. Brlckner, d IN.
Sixth DiStrict-L o. Miller. Dem.
Seventh Distrfct-Frank Coburn, Dem.
Eighth DiStrict-DOubtfuL
Ninth District-ThOmas Lynch, Dem
Michigan.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.-The indications
are that the Democrats have elected their
Governor by about 10000 plurality, ana the
rest of the State ticket by a substantial vote
In Congressional election the Democrats
have returned their candidates in the fol-
lowing districts, according to present
turns: First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and Tenth Congress lonaI districts. Michi-
gan last election, with the exception of the
FIRST and Seventh, returned Republican
Congressman. The Third and Eleventh
sure. and probably the Fourth Dis trict, have
gone Republican. The returns from the
Eighth and Ninth district show Democratic
gains over the last election, but not sufli-
cient to remove the doubt which overShad-
ows them. 1t is thought the full returns
VIII be received to- night.
Minnesota.
ST PAUL, Mimi. Nov. Ex-Governor Mer-
RAMS $4,000 plurality of two years ago has
been reduced so greatly that there was APP
that he had been defeated. Such. however,
does not prove to be the case, for he is re-
elected, but by a greatly reduced plurality.
The claims made by his patty associates
ranged from 1000 to 500. More made
the former claim than the latter
One, and possibly two, officials chosen
from the State ticket are Democrats. The
Legislature, so far as any returns have been
heard from 1t, seems close, the Republicans
claiming the majority, but admitting the
possibility that combination Of the ALI
ance and Democratic strength might con
troll legislation in the next Leyislatu
Iowa.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 6.-Six Democratic
Congressman, four Republicans, one district
in doubt and part of the Repu blican ticket
defeated and the remainder of it in doubt IS
Iowa's verdict. The successful candidates
for Congress follows: First district,
j. j. Seerley, D.; Second, Walter l. Hayes,
ID. Third doubtful. probably ID. b Hender-
syn, r.; Fourth, Walter l. Butler, D.; Fifth,
John I. Hamilton. D., Sixth, I. e. White, d.
SEVENTH John A I. Hull II. Eighth, James
p. Flick r.; Ninth Thomas Bowman d.
Tenth, Jonath p. Deliver, R; Eleventh.
George ID. Perkins, r. This is Il net gain of
five Democratic congressman, it'll one dis
trict in doubt.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 6-Complete re-
turns from the whole State give REYNOLDS,