davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
With the Result That Weaver
Leads the Dakota States
man.
Returns Too Meager to De-
eide Anything as to
the Result.
LaWler Is Still in the Lead
in the State at
Lsrge.

The result of the election of last Tues
day in this state is still in doubt as far
as the governorship is concerned.
The Democratic candidate has carried
Ramsey county by about 1000, while
the Republican nominee has been given
over 5000 in Hennepin. Owing to the
new system of voting, the count has
been delayed and held back longer than
in the days when there were neither
railroads nor telegraph lines between
the various portions of the state. Scat
tered precincts and estimates from
thirty counties have been received {:
but these are of such a character as to
form no reliable basis for figuring. A
few facts have been settled so far, and
the most striking of these is the strange
action of the Alliance voters of two
years ago. In Southwestern Minnesota
the new party that swept the
boards clean Two years ago seems
to have almost completely collapsed
Tuesday, with the result that in some
counties the vote, or large portion of
it, went TO Nelson, while in others Gov.
LdWlcI IGCclftl IL. LII OOttOuWOOu, lOl
example, Mr.. Nelson was the bene-
ficiary, while in Lincoln Invent to Law
ler and gave him an erStWhlle Repub-
lican stronghold. Again,,in other sec
tlons OF Southern Minnesota. the voters
cast their ballots for Weaver, but cut
Donnelly in surprising manner.
Two years ago, ii will be remembered,
the new party voted the ticket nominated
''straight."
In the Red river valley. north of
Grant county, Gov. LaWler seems to
have been the only beneficiary CT the
Alliance slump. He increases Judge
Wilson's lead in that county in 1890 to a
figure that will give him majority
larger than Nelson's vote. Again, in
Marshall county LawleI's vote in
creases over 800 to the old figure
of the party. Nelson's vote is the same
as two years ago. while Donnelly's is
smaller than Owen's by just the number
of the increase in the Democratic vote.
TIE same condition of things happened
in Norman and Kittson.
From all sections of the state, save
Minneapolis, come reports showing
Lawler's gains over the vote given
Judge Wilson two years ago,
when he was beaten by only
1900. Every Democratic county has
increased its majority, while the few
Republican districts have stood still or
fallen behind. st. Louis county, for
example, will give Nelson only about
LOCO, clear loss of 200.
On the figures so far in, there is no
ground for either party to claim the
state with great certainty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
NOT FOR DAVIS.
The II Republicans Will Not Control
the Legislature.

the Legislature.
The next United States senator from
Minnesota will not be Cushman K.
Davis. The lower house of the Iegisla-
ture elected Tuesday will be composed d
of forty eight straight Democrats,
forty-eight Republicans and eighteen
Peoples party men and fusionists. The
Republicans have gained the three seats
in Fillmore, but lost one in Houston,
one in Steele, three in Ramsey, one In
LIE Sueur, one in StearnS, one i'll Wash
ington, two in the Forty-ninth dis
trict to the Democrats and Peoples
party. On the oJher hand, Cantfeberry
and Lewis, from Pope and Douglas,
have been retired, and Republicans will
of the third party has given the Demo-
Gratis several seats and the Republicans
a few. The list of the members of the
lower house of the next legislature,
with the politics of each member and
his district, follows:
First District, Houston County-D. l..
Buell.. Dem.
Second, Fillmore County-S. A. Langum,
Rep; G.. L. Woolridge, Rep; j. r. Nelson,
Rep.
Third, Mower County-J. j. Furlong,
DEM; 6. W. Benper, Rep.
Fourth Freeborn County--William Chris
tie, Rep. JohnM. ZeJisler, Rep.
Fif tn, Faribault-S Abbot, Rep.
Sixlh-Marlin and Watonwan-D. C. Hop.
kins, Rep.
seventh, Murray Nobles Pipestone and
Rock--P. Gildea, Peo.; j. Ii. Maxwell, Peo. I;
George McGilyery, Dem.
Eighth, Cottonwood and Jackson-E j.
Mellacke, Dem. and Peo
Ninth Redwood and rown-Wiltiam
Skinner, DEM: o. B. Turrell. Rep.
Tenth Blue Earth-N. Brules, Dem: W .
L. Comstock, Dem.; Gilbert Gutterson, Rep.
Eleventh, Waseca-H. NJ. Buck, Rep.
Twelfth, Steele-John Virtue Dem.
Thirteenth, Dodge-John G. Bridge, Rep.
Fourteenth, Olmsted-W. G. Scott Dem. {;
@. French, Dem.
Fifteenth. Winona-M j. MeGrath, Dem !;
Frank Monahan, Dem.; l.. L. Brown. Dem. !;
Louis SikOrski Dem.
Sixteenth, Lincoln Lyon and Yellow Medi-
cine-J. f. Gibb, Peo.; o. c. Wilson, Peo.
Seventeenth, Nicollet--Joseph Diepolder
Rep.
Nineteenth LIE Sueur-Johu Wacek, Dem. !;
E. E. Sauls, Dem.
Twentieth Rice-Joseph Roche, Dem. A.
B; Kelly, Rep; E. r. Oliver, Rep.
Twenty first, Goodhue-T. MWilson, Rep ::
j. L. Schofeld, Rep; ". II. Hamline. Dem.
Twenty-second, Wabasha-A. J. French,
Dem. A. j. Greer, Rep.
Twenty-third, Washington - John Nc.
Garthy. Dem.; August Booren, Rep John
Zelch, Rep.
Twenty.fourt h, Dakota-N. P. Rogers,
DEM; Nj. A. Dougherty, Dem,
Twenty-fifth, Ramsey-Charles Wallbloom,
Rep; P. II. Kelly, Dem; j. A. Nilsson, Dem
Twenty. sixth, Ramsey-Dr. c. Williams,
DEM; John II. Ives, DEM; j ohm V L. Dodd,
EN-.
DTwenty-seventh. Ramsey-H. a. Horton.
Rep; William Rodger, Dem.
Twenty-eighth, Ramsey-R.A A, Walsh. Dem,s :
M. Doran, Dem.
Twenty ninth, Hennepin = George NJ !.
Bleeker, Dem R.-C Heinrichs, Dem.
Thirtieth-J. 7. Wyman, Rep; E. f. Com
stock, Rep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Luther M. Strong. Y Rep; Mint

Luther NJ. Strong, Y Rep; Ninth,
Ritchie, DEM; Tenth, W. h. Enochs,
Rep; Eleventh, Charles H. Grosyenor,
Rep; Twelfth, j. H. Cultivate, Dem. !;
Thirteenth, d. d. Hare. Dem; Four
teenth, M. D. Harter, Dem.; Fifteenth,
II. G. Van Voorhis. Rep; Sixteenth,
doubtful, chances favOring c. l.. Poor
man. Rep; Seventeenth, James Rich
ards, Dem; Eighteenth, George p.
Ikert, Dem; Nineteenth, S. A. North
way, Rep; Twentieth, W. j. White,
Rep; TWenty-first, Tom l.. johnson.
Dem.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. "a special
from Bellaire says that Col. Z. l.. Poor
man. Rep. is defeated for congress i'll
the Sixteenth district by 100 plurality.
This gives the Democrats ten congress-
men, the Republicans ten, and leaves
one district, the Ninth, in doubt.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9-1:1 a. m.-The
Commercial Gazette, on the basis of
complete returns from tifty-tour coun-
ties and estimates on the remaining
thirty-fOur counties, estimates that the
Cleveland electors are chosen by
353 plurality and that S. M. Taylor, Re
publican candidate for secretary OF
state, has been elected. 1t also figures
ten Republican and eleven Democratic
congressman elected.
1875 a. m. The Enqu irer, Dem, with
four counties to hear from, three OF
which have hitherto been Democratic,
estimates Cleveland's plurality in the
state at 700 Repub licanS still claim
Ohio by 116 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

Thirty first-E. B. Ames DEM; A. c. Pray,
Rep; Emerson Cole, Rep.
Thirty -second-John Holmberg, Rep; c.
A. Carlson, Rep; George II. Fletcher, Rep. !;
W. Is. Mcintyre, Rep.
Thirty thirds. A. Stockman, Dem. Pop. !;
A. M. Goodrich, DEM Pop.
Thirty ty-fourth-Stephen d. Howard, Rep. {;
j. j. Boston, Rep.
Thiry-fifth, Anoka and Isanti-G. Wah-
lund, Rep.
Thirty sixth, Scott-F. j. Leonard, Dem.
Thirty-seventh, Carver-John Boylan, Dem.
Thirty eighth, Sherburne and Wright
Henry Berning, Dem; II. c. Bull. Dem; D..
A. Holler Rep: L. j. Swanson. Rep
Thirty ninth Meeker-A II. Koerner Rep
Fortieth. McLeod-T E. Barrett, Dem.
Forty-frst, andiyohi-Andrew Railson,
Rep
Forty Renville p. II. Kirwin,
Dem.
Forty,third, Chippewa, Lac qui Parle and
Swift-John Mcclure, Peo and Dem. l.. j.
Lagason, Dem; j. F. jacobson, Rep:
Forty-fourth, Kanabec, Chisago and Pine
a. j. Anderson, Rep.
Forty-tifth Stearns and Benton-C A.
Hauck, DEM; P. B. German, Dem; j. d..
Forty-sixth, Crow Wing. Mo rison. Todd
ana Mile Lacs-J. Fl. Sheets, Dem; w. E
Lee. Rep; K. G. Dunn, Rep; William Full
Ter, Rep.
Forty seventh, Pope ana Douglas-A. G.
johnson. Rep; J. E. Johnson, Rep.
Forty eighth. Otter Tail-Thomas Cole;
Peo. and Dem.; H. P. Bjorge. Peo. and
Dem; L. H. Olmstead, Peo. and DEM: O.
a. Richardson, Peo. and Dem.
Forty ninth. Big Stone, Grant, Stevens and
Traverse-D P. 0Neill, Peo. and Dem.; G.
]. Becker, Dem.
Fiftieth, Wilkin, Clay. Becker = E. j
Moore, Peo. and DEM; Joseph Gum, Peo.
and Dem; P. E. Thompson, Rep.
Fifty-f first, Polk, Beltrami and Norman-B. B.
n. Chesley, Peo; Hans Juelson, Peo. and
Dem; John d. Knutson. Peo. and Dem.
Fifty second, Kittson ana Marshall-F. w.
Wagner, Feo and Dem.
Fifty-third, Aitkin, Itasca, Hubbard. Wa
dena. Carlton-J NJ. Markham, Rep. 80
Fifty-Fourth. st. Louis, Lake and Cook
James A. Boggs. Dem. aud Peo.; Lon iner-
ritt, Rep; j. b. Cotton, Rep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
INDIANA.
The State Is Democratic In AL
Branches.

The State Is Democratic In AL
Branches.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Indiana has
joined the procession, and is Demo
cratic in all branches. Returns
are now sufficiently complete
to show that Cleveland has
carried it by at least 1000, and the
entire Democratic state ticket is cleo ted
by pluralitIes lin the same neighbor-
hood. The Peoples and Prohibition
parties did not come anywhere near
their expectations.
The following congressman are elect
ed: First district. A. E. Taylor, Dem. :;
Second, John. Breltz, Dem; Third,
Jason Brown, Dem: Fourth, William
Holman, DEM: Fifth, G. W. Cooper.
Dem; Sixth, II. U. Johnson, Rep. :;
Eighth, E. M. Brookshire, Dem:
Ninth, Daniel Waugh, Rep. :;
Tenth, Thomas Hammond, Democrat;
Eleventh. A. Fl. Martin. Democrat; j;
Twelfth, w. F. McNagney, Democrat;
Thirteenth, G. G. Conn, Democrat. The
legislature stands three majority for the
Democrats on joint ballot, assuring a
Democratic senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
ALL But MIESEk
Entire Democratic County
Ticket Elected in Ramsey
County.
About 5000 Is the Plurality
His Home Gives the Gal
liant LaWler.
Castle Is Badly Showed Under
and Defeated by 5000
Majority.
Willis Makes a Notable Run
and Cornish Is Not
in 1t.
Butler Leads the County
Ticket and Is $500 TO
the Good.
Burns Comes Last, but Goes
in With a Snug Ma
jority.

The returns from Ramsey county
come in with provoking slowness, and it
will be dark tonight before the last pre-
cinct reports. Enough is known, how
ever. to tell the fate of every candidate
on any ticket
Lawler leads off with a plurality of
$500 In Ramsey, and Donnelly gets
total of nearly 1000, nine-tenths OF
which came from Lawler. The entire
Democratic county ticket, with the ex-
ception of Miesen for sheriff. is elected
by majorities ranging from 800 up to
$500. The absence of several precincts
prevents the publication OF complete
| figures, but the statements herein made
may be relied upon as accurate. Butler,
for attorney, will lead the county ticket,
and Burns, for auditor. will be at the
foot, though with safe plurality. The
independent candidates proved too much
for Mesen and he went down before the
adverse circumstances.
Castle is beaten out of sight for con-
gress. tie has lost this county bytl
something like 1000 majority, and his
lead in the district will be about double
4 that figure. . .......
A most notable run was made by
John w. Willis, and his friends were
wild with joy over thebig distance he
] placed between himself and Cornishs
DR.. Whitcomb easily laid out both of
his opponents and will probably have a
majority over both.
Ives. Haas and Burns come In easy
vietors, with majorities ranging from
1,400 10 500. Layallee leads the county
commissioners, all of whom had hollow
victories.
1t will probably be impossible to
tabulate and foot the entire county to-
night. and the following table will show
the vote for governor in Ramsey county:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 9.-The indica-
tionS at 10 o'clock tonight are that Ohio
has gone Democratic for the first time
in presidential year, though it may
require the official count to determine
the result.
Chairman Farley, of the Democratic
state committee, went home early this
morning firm in the belief that the Re-
publicans had substantial plurality in
the state, but his secretary and w. A.
Taylor, candidate for secretary of state,
remained at headquarters, and at 10
o'clock tonight they had received unof-
fetal returns from all but three coun-
ties in the state, on which they claim a
plurality for the candidates on the
Democratic ticket of 800. and that the
Cleveland electors have been chos Ell by
possibly slightly reduced majority.
The two committees changed figures
at the above hour and there were sta TT
ling variations in the returns received.
At the Republican headquarters, with
Chairman Dick and Candidate S. M.
Taylor, for secretary Of state, present,
they had received unofficial returns
from all but four counties. The re-
iurns to both committees are in re-
Iponse to kilograms sent by county
ehairmen. They claim a plurality of
l16 at the Republican headquarters, and
cOncede it will require the official count
to determine the matter. Mr. Taylor,
Republican. states that he noted in the
returns received that he ran about even
with the Harrison electors, hence it is
concluded if the Republican state ticket
is defeated, that the Cleveland electors
will be chosen.
Gov. Mckinley was seen tonight by
an Associated Press reporter and asked
his views on the situation. He declined
at that time to say anything.
At midnight the Democrats claim the
state for the Cleveland electors by a
plurality ranging from 1000 to 1900
Republicans concede it is very close,
and will require the official count to de-
eide. Both headquarters have closed
for thenight.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The CONNER
cial GaZette's figures on the situation at
11:4O p. m. includes official reports from
fifty-one OF the eighty-elght counties.
1t shows 1902 Democratic gain, which
leaves but G,bO9 of McKinley's 21,511 to
be extingushed by the remaining
thirty-seven counties. The average gain
for Cleveland is nearly 800 per county,
--latest return show the election of
the following congressman i'll Ohio:
First district, Bellamy StOrer, Rep. ;
Second, John \. Caldwell, Rep; In1rd,
Geoyge w. Houk. Dem; Fourth. f. c.
Layton. Dem. Fifth, L. .Donov, Dem. /;
Sixth, George ". nulick, Rep; Sew
NTH, George W wilson, Rep; Eighth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
THIRD DISTRICT.
Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. Hastings
gives Harrison 367, Cleveland 367,
Weaver 81. BidwelI SO. Govern or-Ne
son 27l, Lawler 80. Donnelly 18l, Dean
"a. Aside from Hastings the returns of
nine precincts in Dakota county give
Harrison 253, Cleveland CAB, Weaver
81 and Bidwell 1O4. There are seven
teen more precincts to hear from. Aside
from Hastings the vote on governor
from twelve precincts gives Nelson 225,
Lawler 314. Donnelly 1873, Dean 56. with
fifteen precincts to hear from. Vote on
member of congress: Hastings-Heat-
wole 422, Hall 319, Borchert IL, w. b.
Reed 3S. Aside from Hastings votes of
eleven precincts give Heatwole 27O, Hall
$50. Borchert 80, w. B. Reed II, with
sixteen precincts to hear from.
Rosemount-Lawler, "a; Nelson, 81; Don
nelly, I05.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
WIsCo NsIN.
The Victory OF Democracy in the
Badger State Complete.

The Victory OF Democracy in the
Badger State Complete.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-The victory of
Democracy in Wisconsin is complete.
Ed. c. Wall tonight claims the state
with $4,000 majority for the Democrats.
Complete reports from all over the state
give the Democrats twelve state sena-
tots, which. together with fifteen hold
over senators, gives them twenty-seven
out of the thirty-three votes in the
senate, with the chance of raising thi-
number to twenty-nine. Sixty-six Dem
ocrats have been so far elected 10 the
assembly, and great number of Demo
cratic strongholds have not yet been
heard from. This assures the election
of a Democratic United States senator
to succeed Senator Philetus Sawyer.
Chairman Thorn, of the Republican
state committee. said:
"lf the Democratic gains continue in
the same ratio in districts not yet heard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Blue Earth.
Sracial to the Globe.

SEHCIHI 10 IHt UIUU6.
MANKATo, Nov. 9.-Twenty precincts
have been heard from with ton more to
come. Vote as follows: Cleveland,
1888; Harrison. 1864; Weaver, 253;
Lawler, 1,76S; Nelson, 1902; Donnelly,
$50. Congress. Hammond. Dem, 1,O07;
McCleary, Rep, 1,lO9; Long, Pop, $50.
Supreme court. Buck. 1,750; Canty,
l.107; Mitchell, 1,136; Dickinson. 1.1S3
Vanderburgh, 1.1O7: ID avidson, ,256. Pres
ent vote gives Democrats two represent
atives, Brules and Comstock and Gutter
sen, Republican. County offices are
divided. Democratic gain of nearly
500.
Lyra-Lawler, 196; Nelson, AZ; Donnelly
rs; Clevelands majority, 12l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
w abasha.

Special to the Globe.
Z WABAsHA. Mimi, Nov. 9.-Reports
on head of ticket very meager; probabili-
ties are that Lawler and Harries will
carry the county by about 250 majority.
Local ticket badly scratched. Demo
Gratis elect Claughlin auditor of Mccoy
ern county; Attorney Heating, super
mtendent of schools, and Weimerskirch
Sheriff. Republicans elect Kennedy
Judge of probate; Cook, register of
deeds; Duerre, treasurer. French.
Dem, and Greer, Rep, are reelected to-
the legislatures.
Mazeppa-Republican majority, town of
Mazeppa. Harrison, 80; Dunnel 80; Merri-
am. 81 This year. Harrison. 19; Lawler, 5,
Tawney, 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

cincts of Blown county give Clevelan
954; Harrison. S04; Weaver 2l9; Lawler.
962; Nelson, IA; Donnelly, rs; Ham
mond, 9S5; McCleary, 824; Long, 30S.
Balance of precincts will increase Peo
pies party vote. William Skinner,
Democrat. for representative. is elected.
Democrats gain three or four county
offices. A net Democratic gain for
l26 for Lawler over Judge Wilson.
Springfeld-De Democrats have majority of
16 votes on national, state and congressional
tickets, as follows: Harrison, g.; Cleveland,
80; Weaver, II; Bidwell, &; Lawler. n; Mel
son, 50; Donnelly II; Dean, d. Lawler gains
45 over Judge Wilson in 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Freeborn.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Nov. 9.-FIrst ward.
Albert Lea, Harrison, 1872; Bidwell, II: :
Cleveland, 63; Donnelly, s; Lawler, II f.;
Dean, Z; Nelson, 144. Two townships
give Harrison 1873; Bidwell, %; Cleve-
land, 54; Weaver, "a; Donnelly, 40 ;
Lawler, "a; Dean, %; Nelson. 12S.
Compared with go slight Republican
gain. Whytock for judge has probably
1000 majority in the co unity. Tawney
gains somewhat over go. 1awney's
plurality, city and four towns, 961 /;
probably roo in cou nty. Entire People,
and Democratic leg islative and county
ticket defeated certain. Returns yet
indefinite. Light vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Scott.

SHAKopEE. Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turns from seventeen precincts in the
county of Scott give Cleveland 1,53S.
Harrison 594, Weaver 40, Fusion 1,432,
Bidwell 16. Lawler 1.470, Nelson 49S.
Donnelly 1G5, Dean So; for congress,
Hall 1,5l5, Heatwole 571, Borchert 46,
Reed 81. There are two precincts to
hear from, casting $50 votes. The prob
able plurality in the whole county for
Cleveland is 1850, for fusion 1,100, for
Hall is 1,275, for Lawler 1900. Leonard,
Democrat, elected for representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Waseca.
" "SOCd
Snecial To the Globe

WAsEcA, Nov. 9.-Returns coming in
slowly. Compl etc returns from twelve
voting precincts,an remaining districts
estimated, give Harrison electors 954,
Cleveland straight 1,O30 and fusion
electors 920: for governor. Lawler, 9SS;
Nelson, SSS; Donnelly, 146; Dean, II;
Tawney, congress. 98l; Harries. l.031:
Vermilyea, 146. District estimated is
Democratic and was carried by Demo-
Gratis in $780,. Buck, Republican,, for
representative. receives 1,1S6 votes;
Jordan, Democrat, LIZA. The local
ticket is about equally divided between
Democrats and Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
FaribauIt.

Specie to the Globe.
Blue Earth City-In ten precincts,
ten yet to hear from, Nelson 735, Lawler
574, Donnelly 60, Dean 100. Cleveland
400, Harrison sos.
Blue Earth City-Eighteen towns out Of
twenty in Farbault county give Nelson
1926; Lawler, 902. The majority for Repub-
lican electors in this county is estimated at
300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Cottonwood.

Special tc the Globe.
WINDOW, Nov. Cottonwood county;
sixteen towns give Cleveland 152, Har-
rison $50. Weaver 26S, Bidwell rs, fu-
sion 242; Lawler 152, Nelson SAT, DON
nelly 3O4, Dean 81; for congress Ham
mond, Democrat. 1873; McCleary, Re-
publican, 634; Long, Peoples, 333. The
member elected to the legislature is
John Paulson, Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
FIRST DISTRICT.
Mower.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Nov. 9.-Returns from twelve
precincts in the county of Mower give
Cleveland 526, Harrison 934, Weaver So,
fusion 500, Bidwell 13O; Lawler 9S6,
Nelson 1,4l5, Donnelly 105, Dean 1876.
For cOngress-Harries, Dem, 7S0, Taw-
ney, Rep. 1894, Vermilya, Peo., ,67. Harsh,
Pro-, 129. Furlong, Dem. and Benner
Rep, elected representatives The
probable plurality in the whole county
for Harrison for president is 500; for
Nelson for governor is 750; for Tawney
for congress is 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
: SECOND DISTRICT.
NicOllet.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Nov. 9. -Nicollet county
complete 1.-TWO townships estimated)
gives Cleveland 971; Harrison, 1,O65
Weaver, IA; Fusion. 1,O27; Lawler,
1,OO1; Nelson, 1,022; Donnelly, 100. For
congress, Hammond, Dem, 965; Nc
elected to legislature. Net Democratic
gain for Lawler over two years ago, IFS.
LAWYER carried ST. Peter, the second
time it has ever been carried by Dem
ocratic candidate for governor or presi-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Jackson.

JACKSON, Nov. 9.-Fourteen 9. out of
twenty-three precincts in Jackson
county give Hammond, Dem, for con-
gress. 4S2, McCleary, Rep. 494, Long,
Peo., 203 Meickle. Peoples party and
Democratic candidate for legislature,
carries the county by about 80.
Lakefield-Lawler, "a; Nelson, 54 Dem
ocratic gain of 22
Jackson-Des Moines Township-Cleve-
land. 40: Harrison, 80: Weaver, 5U; Bidwell,
4; Lawler, AZ; Nelson, ~; Donnelly, 10;
Dean, 2. Plurality same as for Judge Wis on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Rock.
Snecial To the Globe

LUvERNE. Nov. 9.-Rock county Zone
town estimated) gives Harrison 900,
Cidwell 6S, Cleveland 375, fusion 450,
Weaver 175. For governor: Nelson
800, Lawler $50, Donnelly 200, Dean 80.
For congress: McCleary sos. Ham
mond 800, Long 2l7, Bronson 1l5. For
legislature: Gildea. Maxwell and Nc
Gillwroy, fusion, 475; Lockwood, Shell
and Holman, Republican, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Steele.
Special to the Globe

7Spec1AI 70 Iue GIUDe.
+ OwAToNNA, Nov. 9. - Democrats
elected county commissioners in First,
Third and Fifth districts, also elected
county auditor by 235 majority, repre-
sentatlve,for legislature III majority,
superintendent of schools by 407 ma
L jerity. The Republi cans elected county
attorney and sheriff without opposition,
i also register of deeds, county treasurer
and judge of probate. A telegram was
received here tonight by Gen. Diment
from Mr.. Tawney stating that Harries
WAS elected. Steele county will give