St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
HAS WON A LITTLE.
Returns in the German Elec-
tions Look Better for the
Government.
The Emperor Certainly Has
Not Lost FIR ON the Dis
solution.
Reballots Will Be Necessary
In More Than Half the
Districts.
Several Small Election Riots
Reported From the
Provinces.

spicuous two features of today's cleo
toral returns have been the continued
reports of Social Democratic gains and
RichterIst losses. Early this morning
most of the news still came from the
city constituencies, and the list of Op
position deputies grew rapidly. This
afternoon. however, dispatches from
the agricultural districts revealed
the other side of the page.
From all that can new be as
certained it is reasonably safe to con-
clude that the government certainly has
lost nothing by the dissolution and prob
ably has won little. At 10 o'clock this
evening the returns may be summarized
thus: In the $50 districts from which
reports had been received eighty-fve
deputies had been elected. In the
remaining ninety-tive new ballots will
be necessary. Of the eighty-fve depu-
ties elected, thirty-six will vote with
the government, forty-nine against it.
The parties siding with the government
had lost three seats to the opposition;
the parties working against the govern
ment had evened matters by losing the
same number of seats to the
Friends of the Army Bill.
The Conservatives had elected II
deputies; the Social Democrats, %;
the Clericals, 20; Radical Unionists, II;
Free Conservatives, 4; Poles, s; Demo-
Gratis, 5; anti-Semites, 2; Independents,
2. both favorable to the bill; Govern
ment Clericals, L; National Liberals, 2.
Not one immediate supporter of
Eugene Richter, the anti-Gov-.
ernment Radical, has been elected.
The Conservatives had won two seats
formerly held by Free Conservatives.
The Social Democrats had gained three
seats from Richterists and one from
Gals had gained one from the Govern
ment ClericalS and had lost one
to them. The Radical Unionists
had elected one deputy who voted
against the army bill, but will vote for
it in the next reichstag. The Free Con-
servatives had gained two seats and
lost three. The Democrats had gained
one seat from the National Liberals.
The National Liberals had lost three
seats and gained two. The most in
teresting feature in the new ballots re-
ported until now will be probably the
gains of the Social Democrats and Rad
ical Unionists.
Several small election riots are re-
ported today from the provinces. In
Strasshurg last evening, shortly after
the poll was announced, about 1900
socialists began
Parading the Streets
and shouting for their candidate, Au-
gust Bebel. They refused to disperse
when the police attacked them
and many cheered for France.
The military eventually broke
up the procession and arrested
eight men. Nobody was injured. In
Reutingen, Wurtemburg, the police
arrested many Social Democrats, who
attacked the police station. In Gruen-
berg, Silesia, the socialists rioted
through the streets. The police dis
persed them with drawn swords and ar
rested the leaders. In this city the
police arrested Herr Landauer, an an
archiSt editor, on the charge of melting
to riot.
The revised lists of the Berlin polls
show that the Radical vote fell from
10000 to 52,0S5. while the Social Demo-
cratic vote increased from 126,317 to
150,S77. The vote of the Conservatives
and Anti-Semite Cartel increased from
34,04S to 4S, 1876. Complete returns
from the second division of
Munich show that George Won
Vollmar, the victorious leader of the
German Democrats, poiled 1929 votes.
In Strassburg, August Bebel, Social
Democrat, pOlled 6,206 votes, against
6,981 for DR.. Petr, his National Liberal
opponent. In Glauchau, Igraz Auer,
Social Democrat. polled 1879 votes.
Cannon King" Krupp, in Essen, who
will go through new ballot with Herr
Stoetzel, his Clerical opponent. received
9,4S7 votes. Stoetzel received 19,447.
Government Gain.
BERLIN, June 17.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning returns have been received
from 220 out of 397 electoral districts.
In all ninety eight candidates have been
elected. In 122, second ballots will be
necessary. The National Liberals,
Conservatives and ClericaIs are
holding their own. The Richter
Radicals remain very far behind.
Of the 90 deputies already elected. ~
are counted for the bill and Sc against
it. Since the reports received up to 10
O'clock were sent out the dispatches
have shown that the government has
gained two more new seats and has lost
one more old one.
In GeeStemuende new ballot will
necessary between DR.. Hahn, National
Liberal, and Herr Schmalfeld, Social
Democrat. There are six candidates in
this district, four of them National Lib
eral. Undoubtedly the National Lib
erals will unite and elect Hahn on the
second ballot. This will be gain for
the goyernment,as Prince Bismarck, the
districts last representative, was absent
from the final reading Of the army bill.
Hahn calls himself a Bismarckian
National Liberal.
In Jerlchow new ballot is necessary
between Count Herbert Bismarck,
Agrarian, who received $3.50 votes, and
received 1864. Herr Gloeke, Social
Democrat. received 1881 votes.
Socialists Exult.
The Socialist organ VoraWertZ exults
over the result of the elections. which it
says will form ga glorious title page to
the radiant records OF the future. The
aggregate Socialists vote bids fair to ex-
ceed 100000 The VoraWertz predicted
that the National Liberal success would
be chiefly in the rich manufacturing
towns of West Germany. 1t is likely,
says the Vorawerts, that many anti
SemitieS will be successful at the ex-
pense of Conservatives, who dry-nursed
them. A conspicuous feature of the
e ectlon is the overthrow OF the Radi-
calls.
Late returns from ArnSWa!de show