St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

est money, his speeches numbering 11O.
1t would not have been surprise two
weeks ago, but after the action of con.
gress there seemed to have been such
reaction that the overwhelming vote is
a surprise. The Democrats did not
allow the contest to go by default, but
made most vigorous fight with har-
monious working forces. Ex-GoY.
Campbell canvasSed the state for Law
renee L. Neal all last week, and the
committee was hopeful after congress
reached decisive action. The Repub-
lican managers would have expected
such results two weeks ago. but they
were astonished tonight.
Gov. Mckinley was not surprised az
the result. He has expected it all along.
and felt confident that the Impressions
of the change of conditions would not
be overcome by the campaign efforts
for reaction.
The weather was pleasant all over
the state, and there was a full vote of
over 100000. The decisive results Of
1OlAhSA ulfC DOCu USCduSO OI
small vote, those of one party or the
other not turning out. But the voters
were out today all over the state, and
Mckinley has a majority over the Dem.
ocratic, Prohibition and PopuIist tickets
opposed to him. This is the first mas
joritY over all any state candidate has
had since Fosters election just after
Gar4ield's death In 1881. Blaine had O.
majority in 1884, but the Republican
state ticket then had only a plurality.
This year the Democrats elected
one presidential elector, and the
Republican plurality was then Ia
or. McKinley's plurality in 1891 was
21,511. In 1890 the Republicans had
10000 plurality, and In 1889 the Demo,.
Gratis elected Gov, Campbell By 1O,S72,
when there was small vote. With the
result so decisive the figuring on dis+
trict and county tickets has not been as
close as in closer years, but it is con
ceded that the Republicans have gained
in districts and counties everywhere by
the local tickets being carried through
with the vote for Mckinley.
The Republicans are apprehensive OF
OIiO pau vi lhCll llG lCSlS[
lature elected today does not select
United States senators, and it is over
two thirds Republican, the strongest
since the war. With such large work.
ing majority they fear such legislation
by city members as may lead to defeat
two years hence when another legis-
lature is to be selected that will choose
Senator Brice'S successor,
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 7.-TWenty,
nine of the 172 precincts in Cuyahoga
county show net Republican gain Of
1,730. This indicates gain of 5000 in
the county and a plurality of nearly
1000 for Mckinley.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. z. - Franklin
county, the home of Thurman, in which
Columbus is situated, has never been
carried by Republicans. The latter
claim its plurality of 1,5OO has been
fully reversed for Mckinley. The Re-
publicans elect county tickets in many
localities where they have never haG
local offices.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 7.-Before
O'Clock the overflow from Republican
headquarters rushedinto the state house
and took Gov. Mckinley by storm. Hd
was surrounded by Congressman Bou-
telle, K. q. Horr and other speakers in
IilO Cuilfo fooos 0tulC OIllCGIS anu iGdulIlH
who had come in eXpectaI
tion of the memorable occasion. Nc
Kinley would not talk on the results,
and said it would not 90 to estimate the
extent of the result till after midnight.
when rural precincts could be compared
with those of the towns and cities.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.-Returns thus
received from this city indicate McKin-
ley will carry Cuyahoga county by at
least 1000. Last year Cleveland carried
it by 4,260.
COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. Ito General
Manager Associated Press: At 11:3OI
desire to change the figures made
earlier. We have carried Ohio for Nc
Kinley by 10000 to $4,000 plurality, and
both branches OF the legislature by mora
than tWo-thirds majority.
CHARLES DICK,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 7.-One-tenth
of the precincts of Hamilton county
show Republican gain of 952 over
1892. AT this rate the Republican plu-
rality will rise to over 120OO. This an
pears to carry the entire Republican
ticket, including three senators and ten
members of the house of representa-
tives. At $3.50 the streets in front of
The Republican clubs are jammed with
cheering and shouting masses of men,
Continued an Fifth Page.