davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
RUSSELL DEFEATED BY 10000.
Massachusetts VIII Have Republic
an Governor for a Change.

an Governor for a Change.
BOSTON, Nov. Tho result of the
election in Massachusetts today can only
be described as a huge political land
slide. For the first time in three years
the state will have a republican gov
erDor and his plurality is 10000 at the
least. The whole ticket is elected with
him and the legislature is solidly re-
publican in both branches. Candid
democrats had conceded the defeat of
John e. Russell, their candidate for gov
ernor, by a small majority, while even
the most sanguine republicans would
not claim over $1,000 for Greenhalge.
The astonishing result is attributed
by those democrats who will talk about
1t to the present industrial depression,
aided by the fact that normally a re-
publican state as is always proven by
her vote on presidential candidates.
The republicans are so jubilant that
they care very little about the cause
tonight. The day was a beautiful one,
and according to tradition, perfect for
the bringing out of a heavy republican
vote. Early in the day it was seen that
big total vote would be polled and
the very first returns that began to
come in showed that the republicans
were gaining A very significant re-
port was that from Greenfield, the birth
place of the Hon. John E. Russell, the
democratic candidate, where from
democratic plurality of 120 last year
Greenhalge got a plurality of 132.
BOSTON, Nov. Two hundred and
twenty towns out of 800 in the state re-
ceived at the Associated Press Office in
dictate majority for Greenhalge, repub-
lican, greater than $4,000 predicted at 8
o'clock. The gains are uniform and If
continued will give Greenhalge more
than p. 600
NEWTON, Mass, Nov. THE vote Of
this city is: Greenhalge, 1856; Russell,
1,26S. This is a republican gain of 554
over last year.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
forty towns show net democratic loss
13,207. Boston returns from entire city
except one precinct give Greenhalge
29,O05, Russell 1882, republican net gain
3,S11.
BOSTON, Nov. S.-The result of the
election in Massachusetts today can
only be described as a huge political
landslide. For the first time in three
years the state will have a republican
governor and his plurality is 10000 at
the least. The whole ticket is elected
with him and the legislature is solidly
republican in both branches. The most
sanguine republicans had not claimed
over 5000 for Greenhalge. The aston
| ishing result is attributed by those
democrats who will talk about ii to the
present industrial depression, aided by
the fact that Massachusetts is normally
a republican state. The prohibitionist
vote did not differ from last year S
| figures, but the populists managed to
| increase their vote 100 per cent. The
| socialist labor vote was insignificant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Republicans Gain in Jersey.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The election in
New Jersey was for eight members Of
the state senate and an entire house
of assembly, sixty members. Today's
elections were to fill the places of one
republican and seven democrats. They
resulted in the choice Of seven repub-
licans and one democrat, a republican
gain Of six. This will make the senate
stand eleven republicans and ten demo-
Gratis, the republican majority being one.
against eleven democrats last year. The
new house of assembly will apparently
contain thirty-seven republicans and
twenty-three democrats, the republican
majority being fourteen against a demo-
cratic majority Of eighteen last year.
JERSEY CITY, Nov 7.-Cumberland
county republican chairman, from par
tial returns. estimates Austin (rep) for
GIaspelI Crep), second district, Isl ma
jority. Cumberland county indications
are election Of Austin and Glespell
(reps.) for assembly by small majorities.
Middlesex county, partial vote for
sheriff gives democratic majority 500.
For assemblyman, First and Second dis
tricts, democratic majority; Third dis
trict, republican majority.
FREEHOLD, N. j., Nov. 7.-Repub-
lican ticket James A. Bardley of As
bury Park, for senator; d. d. Denise of
tic Highlands, @. L. Waters of Sea-
bright probably elected. All anti-race
track.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Nov. THE entire
republican ticket in Cape May county
has been elected, including Edmund L..
Ross for assembly. Senator Miller (dem)
holds over for another term
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

pendent democrats withdrew early in
the day. Judge Maynard was cut but
little in comparison to what was eX-
pected. The democratic ticket will re-
ceive an average majority of $500. Judge
Maynard running behind about 500.
Amos J. Parker (dem.) is elected to the
senate. Assemblymen elected are:
First district, William Lasch (dem);
second district. w Carroll (dem); third
district James Brennan (dem); fourth
district Curtis NJ. Douglas (dem). The
districts constitutional delegates are:
A Banks DEM, Erwin Countryman
(dem), r. A. Rogers (dem), William
Kinney (dem.), and d. p. Kerwin (dem).
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 7.-Indica-
tions are that the entire republican
county ticket is elected.
Entire (dem) in Thirtieth senatorial
district is defeated. Parson Qep0 car
ries Thirty-first senatorial district.
OSWEGO, N. Y, Nov. 7-OswegO City,
which usually gives a democratic ma
jority of 500, goes republican by five
votes, for the first time since 1888.
MALONE, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns from the eight election districts
of this town give Palmer 61O majority,
the largest republican majority ever
given in this town. Maynard does not
run even with his ticket.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Latest returns
from all parts of the state show that
the republican victory is fully as great
as the most enthusiastic of the party s
leaders have claimed. Bartlett's ma
jority for judge of the court of appeals,
over Maynard is, in round figures, 49,,
200. Gen. Palmer's majority for secre-
tary of state is 50, 900.
OF the sixty counties Maynard Sc
cures a majority in only seven, viz:
Albany, Chemung, New York. Renssa-
laer, Schoharie and Seneca He carried
New York by about $4,000 Bartlett's
largest majorities are in Kinks, 10000;
Erie president Cleveland's old hOme),
1850; Monroe, 5000, and Chautauqua,
5000. The smallest majority is in
Schenectady, 255.
Meyer, the democratic candidate for
secretary of state, carries twelve coun-
ties, five more than Maynard. The coun-
ties which he carried and which go
against Maynard are Queens, Meyer
shome, Richmond, Rockland, Science
tady and Westchester. Meyers major
ity in New York county is more than
double that of Maynard, viz, 64,975. In
Kings his vote is 5000 more than May
nard's. The total majorities for judge
of the court of appeals and secretary of
state are as follows: Bartlett, 135, 900;
Maynard, 45,400; Palmer, 109,6O0; Meyer,
$4,000.
The democratic rout in Kings is COM
plete. Besides the loss of mayor their
control of the board of aldermen is
gone. This puts all the power in the
hands of their political opponents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
THE LANDSLIDE IN NEW YORK.
Maynard Beaten by 1OO,OOO-RepubIic-
Mayor in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Nov. s, 1 a. m.-One of
the most peculiar campaigns in the his
tory of the state was closed at shutdown
this evening and it is safe to say that
the democratic managers are not more
surpiresd at the results than are the re-
publicans. The dominant issue in all
portions of the state has been ring rule
and the republicans in New York City,
Brooklyn, Albany and Buffalo have been
greatly assisted by the organized efforts
Of Independent democrats.
Isaac H. Maynard. the candidate on
the democratic ticket for judge of the
court of appeals, against whom the in
dependent democrats have waged war
most bitter and unrelenting, has been
surprisingly and overwhelmingly defeat
ed. In New York City he ran IS. 900 be-
hind his ticket; in Brooklyn over $1,000,
and in Erie county several thousand
Almost without exception the returns
from every part of the state show that
he was heavily scratched; even ten Of
Boss McKane's retainers at Coney
Island scratched him. The result at
this time seems TO be that he has been
defeated by a plurality close in the
neighborhood of 100000.
IIdCtlCdliy complete returns from
many or the counties of the state and
scattering returns from the others in
dictate that the republicans have elected
their entire state ticket and that they
will have good working majority in
the next legislature
In Brooklyn the local campaign was
fought most bitterly. Mayor Boody. who
was renominated by the democrats was
opposed by the Young mems independent
democratic club Of Brooklyn most fierce
ly and the republican candidate. Charles
A. Schieren, was Endorsed, with the re-
suit that the democratic majority of 20.
900 at the last election has been com
pletely overturned and a republican
mayor elected by about fifteen thousand.
William f.. Gaynor, the prominent demo-
crat, who for the past two years has led
in the fight against Boss Mclaughlin and
his ring was nominated by the republic
ans for supreme court Judge in the sec
ond district, with the result Of a 20 600
majority in his favor.
The local contest i'm New York CITY
was very interesting. the republicans
making but small efforts In behalf OF
their ticket. The complete returns for
the day show the election of the entire
Tammany ticket by majorities ranging
between $1,000 and $1,000.
ALBANY, Nov. THE election here
was passably quiet. only one arrest be-
ing made for repeating. There were two
small one In which police interference
was necessary. The republicans seemed
entirely inactive, and the result is that
Albany county has returned 10 its nor
NAL democratic majority OF 1000. The
ticket was cut very little and the indie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

cincts in Lancaster city missing. Re
publican majority gain Col. Jackson
leads Fell slightly.
PITTSBURG, Nov. AT midnight the
following counties in western Pennsyl-
Vania had been heard from with esti-
mated results: Allegheny county $1,000
republican plurality: Venango county, 500
plurality for republicans; Lawrence coun-
ty, 1000 republican plurality; Cambria
county, 500 republican plurality; Blair
county, 1900 republican plurality.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Lancas-
ter county, estimated republican ma
jority, 10000; republican gain, about 200
Snyder county, estimated republican
in 1891 Indiana county, republican
chairman estimates republican majority
1000. about same as in 1891.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Repub-
lican Chairman Huntingdon claims
republicans carry county by 1,4O0. Berks
county estimated democratic by 5000
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Bedford
county republican chairman estimates
republican majority in county 500; re-
publican gain of about 400.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 7-Retu1nes re-
ceived at midnight from Allegheny
county indicate the election of the entire
republican county ticket by pluralities
running from 5000 TO 10000. Fell (rep)
for supreme judge and Jackson rep)
for state treasurer, $4,000 plurality.
+
publican, representing the Twenty-sec-
ond Pennsylvania congressional district,
started a presidential boom for the Hon.
Thomas B. Reed at a meeting Of repub-
lican ward-workers at old city hall to-
night. The hall, which seats about two
thousand, had been engaged by the
county committee for the exclusive use
of the heads of the various district or
CARNATIONS and ii was crowded to the
doors. Congressman Dalzel was called
on for a speech, and after congratulate
ing the republicans on the general result
of the election he launched out into a
eulogy of Congressman Reed, in the
course of which he said he hoped in
common with thousands Of others to see
the day when the Hon. Thomas 3. Reed
would be elevated to the highest position
in the gift of the people. The applause
following this statement lasted several
minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Sat mid
night, with full returns from almost
| every county in the state, it looks as
though the republican majority on the
state ticket would not be less than $780,
| 600. The official vote on almost every
instance has far exceeded the estimates
| of the most sanguine republicans AL
legneny county, for instance, has been
down on the republican column for 20
600 majority. 1t gives over twenty
| seven thousand.
Armstrong, which was estimated at
LOO, gives 1000; Deaver. estimated at
| 1,500, gives 1,72S; Blair estimated at
$500, gives 3,106; Delaware, estimated at
| $780, gives $780, Westmoreland, esti-
mated at 500. gives $500; Huntington,
estimated at 1900, gives 1900; Mercer,
estimated at $50, gives 2,013; Center
| county. which had been conceded to the
| democrats by 700, only gave them IL
| majority.
SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. $40 the
surprise of politicians of both parties,
| Northumberland county has gone repub-
| lican by 500 majority. The county has
| always been an old reliable one in the
| democratic column with a majority of
| a thousand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
HoNoRs EVEN AT CHICAGO.
Judge Gary Doubtless EIected-DemO-
Gratis Choose Commissioners.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE election to-
day seems to be about a stand-off. At
midnight the returns indicated that the
republicans had elected the entire judi
cial ticket and that the democrats had
secured the county commissioners in
side the city. The judicial ticket has
heretofore been on a non-partisan basis,
but this year the democrats broke away
and nominated a ticket of their own
and the republican seem to have elected
the judicial candidate. The great fight
has been over the election of Judge
Gary, who presided at the trial of the
anarchists. At the time Governor Alt
geld pardoned the anarchists he made
a severe attack upon Gary, and the fight
has been one of Gary against the state
machine with the result that Gary
seems not only to have polled the full
republican strength, but TO have drawn
on the democratic vote as well. In
almost every precinct in the city and
county he was from 8 to 10 per cent.
ahead of the balance of the ticket. The
general results shows decided republican
gains over the presidential election of
a year ago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred and
twenty-five city precincts give a demo-
cratict plurality of 1,133. County vote
so far shows republican plurality Of
1,403.
One hundred and fifty-nine precincts
show a democratic plurality of 1865
The republican majority in the county
outside of the city is estimated at 5000.
Returns are slow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Republicans Win in Detroit.

DETROIT, Nov. THE Free Press
(democratic) comedies the reelection of
Pingree for mayor by 1000 majority,
and Foster, republican. for city clerk.
According to the Free Press the next
city council will be composed of twenty
one republicans and eleven democrats,
a gain OF two and possibly three demo-
Gratis.
DETROIT, Nov. S.-Complete returns
from Yesterdays election show that the
entire republican municipal ticket has
been successful. Pingree, republican, for
mayor, is elected for the third time by a
plurality Of 300, and the balance of the
ticket is carried by pluralities ranging
from 1000 TO 1900 The democrats made
a net gain Of three I'm the board of alder
men, but the republicans will still have
a large majority. Levi I. Griffin, demo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Majority in Virginia May Reach 10000

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. T. Revised
figures Of the election returns, as made
up by the dispatchs from two-thirds of
the state, show that the democrats have
carried Virginia by a majority of not
less than $4,000, and that O'Farrell runs
behind his ticket several thousand votes.
In the senate the democrats will have at
least thirty-five out of the forty compos-
ing that body and eighty-five out of the
hundred members of the house. The
prohibition ticket got the largest vote
they ever received in the state.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s. - Returns
thus far of the election held in this
state yesterday have all been reported
by majorities, and therefore it is i'm
possible to tell even approximately the
number of votes cast. Two things are
certain, however; one is that the demo-
Gratis did not poll their usual strength
and the other is that the republicans did
not support the populiSts. Official and
unofficial returns indicate that the dem
ocrats have carried twenty-three sena-
toT1al districts, the populists one, and
one district is still in doubt. The DEM
ocrats have fifteen members Of the SEN
ate who hold over. OF the members
elected to the house of delegates the
democrats will probably have ninety out
Of the 100 elected Indications lead TO
belief that the democratic majority in
the state will reach $4,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Kentucky Voted Too.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Full returns
from the election throughout Kentucky
will not be available for several days,
but so far as the reports have been re-
ceived IT is pretty certain that the rela-
tive standing Of the political parties has
not changed. The only elections of in
terest were for members of the general
assembly, which will vote for United
States senator. Senator William Lind
say was elected last winter over Gov
ernor Brown and Congressman Nc
Creary and Stone. Lindsay then had 60
per cent. of the democratic caucus
votes. In the primaries fully so per
cent of the democratic nominees for
both house and senate were pledged to
Lindsay, and are all friendly to Senator
Blackburn, who will stand for re-elec-
tion two years later. The Kentucky
legislature will be democratic on joint
ballot by about four TO one. The only
issues on this election were fractional.
tho dominant faction of the democracy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
QUIET IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republican Ticket Elected by the
Usual Maiorfties.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE cleo
ton today closed the quietest political
campaign in the state of Pennsylvania
in years. In a few counties in the east
ern part of the state local issues have
excited interest outside of party con-
tests and lively struggles over the COM
mon pleas judgeship in a half dozen
districts brought out an exceptionally
large vote. This was particularly true
in Lackawanna, Schuyllxill, Bucks and
the Carbon mining districts. These are
all more or less democratic sections,
with the possible exception of Lacka-
wanna, which is pretty evenly divided
politically, and Blair, which is strongly
republican. On the eastern part of the
state the greatest interest centered
around the contests in Monroe corston
districts, where bitter fight has been
waged against administration and anti
administration democratic factions.
PITTSBURG, Nov. THE election in
Allegheny county was the hottest in
years Ten tickets were in the field for
county officers and a determined fight
was made on the regular republican
ticket. but their organization was the
best they ever had and the entire ticket,
with possibly one exception, was elected
by pluralities ranging from 5000 to TO- 900
on the state ticket. Fell, republican
supreme judge, and Jackson, republican
state treasurer, receive about $1,000
plurality. This evening excitement was
intense, but the returns came in early,
and being generally favorable to the
republicans, the crowds about the news
paper offices soon retired and not long
after midnight the streets had assumed
their normal condition.
LANCASTER, Nov. 7.-Chairman Sey-
fort of the republican county committee
estimates republican majority I'm the
county over 10000. About one-fourth of
the district heard from with two pre-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Mixed Result in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. s.
Election returns from all over the ter
ritory indicate mixed result, with large
republican gains on the average. This
city elects two liberals and one demo-
crat to the legislative council The dem
ocrats probably have five of that body,
the republicans five. The liberals elect
six members of the lower house in this
city. The indications are that the other
eighteen will be pretty evenly divided
between the republicans and democrats.
In this city a coalition of republicans
and democrats elect municipal ticket eX-
ceDt treasurer and ten of the council.
The liberals elect five. Ogden was car
ried by the republicans on both the
municipal and legislative tickets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Landslide in IoNxn.

DIES MONIES, Nov. THE election
in Iowa will go down as a republican
landslide. The gains have been steady
all night and average about six TO the
precinct. Returns from more than one
fourth of the state are now in and the
ratio of increase can hardly be mate
rally changed. Returns as to prohibit
ton and populist votes are scattering,
not enough to base good estimates on
Prohibitionists will probaly not poll
over 1900, doubling their vote Of last
year, and the populists $4,000, showing
only gain of 5000. Chairman Blythe
Of the republicans claims the election of
the whole republican ticket by upward
of 10000. Chairman Fuller, democrat
committee, comedies election to repub-
licans by probably 10000. In legislative
districts republicans have made many
gains and are now certain of working
majorities in both houses assuring a re-
publican successor to United States Sem
ator Wilson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Te1ephoned to the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Secretaries
Gresham, Lamont, HOke Smith and Nor
ton received the election returns at the
white house in Private Secretary Thur
ber's room. A special wire delivered the
bulletins. Such as were indicative Of re-
suits were telephOned the president at
Woodley. The members of the cabinet
at the white house attributed the re-
suits to the business depression of the
past several months and the statement
was made that this was the worst posi-
BILE time for the democrats to have an
election while so many people were sui
fering from conditions that were not
political but wholly eXtraneOus. Secre-
tary Calisle is out Of the city and Secre-
taries Herbert and Bissell received the
returns at their private residences.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Maryland still True.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The democrats
have carried this state by 10000 plurality.
They also elect sixty-eight out Of ninety
one members Of the house of delegates
and twenty out of twenty-six senators.
The republicans gained heavily in west
ern and southern Maryland. In this
city the democrats elected eighteen out
of twe nty-two first branch councilmen
and eight of ten in the second branch.
Mayor Latrobe, democrat ran behind
his ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Few Returns at Denver.

DENVER, Nov. 7-Today's election
was for county officers throughout the
state. In this (Arapahoe) county there
were eleven tickets in the field. so the
returns will be very late. Twelve pre-
cincts of 210 in ArapahOe are favora BILE
to Spencer independent citizens) for
sheriff, as against Burchmell rep A
p. A. These two candidates are in the
lead. Pueblo county has gone repub-
lican. The straight populist, so far as
heard from, shows loss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Popu1ist Gains in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov. Returns from the
state are coming in slowly. The scat
tering returns received indicate repub-
lican losses on the head of the ticket
and populist gains. The race between
Harrison Tepublican) and Holcomb pop
ulisD will be very close. The result in
this county will determine the outcome
in the state, and the vote here viii not
be counted before morning. Belts IRE
publican) has been elected mayor over
Bedford (democraO by $500 plurality.