The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Sweeping Victories in the Big
Cities and the Little.
SETTER TnAN M'klnLEY's VOTE.
The Towns i'm Michigan and Connecti-
cut Uniformly Republican.
denim the Democratic Adminfstrs-
tion-A Ciesa sweep in Heiena--This
IL Taeonaa's Day 60 shine.

indicate thar the Republicans carried most
of the Ohio municipal elections In Can-
cinnati they were victorious over fusion
OF 'tCitizens" and Democrats Congress
man John A. Caldwell was elected mayor
The count from the election in the i26
Cincinnati precincts was completed at
o'clock tonight. The whole number Of
votes polied was 5S. 80. out of q regis
tration OF 7l,0D. Five tickets were
in the field for the head of the
ticket. the candidates for mayor
receiving votes rs follows: Hon.
]. A Caldwell. Rep.. c6.6G4: Theodore
Horthman, Git, 1922: Isaac ]. Miller,
DEM. l1,74. Caldwell's plurality. 6.I52
There were go votes cast for the Peoples
party candidate and about IS FOR the Pro-
hibition ticket No count has been made
of subordinate officers, but every Repub-
liean is elected.
The returns show Republican gains in
many instances over McKin.ey's last vote.
notably in the smaller places At Column
bus last April the Democratic candidate
elected Bigger. Rep. police Judge by over
1900. and two-thirds of the councilmen.
Youngstown elected Miller. Rep. mayor
by 2.oo0: the normal Republican plurality
is 200.
Gov. Mckinley took part in person at
Canton, where the Republicans elected
their ticket over the Democratic incum-
bent by 800, necessitating change of over
1000 votes, the city being Democratic by
600.
The Republicans eject every officer 1t
Alliance by pluralities averaging over 200.
At Massillon Coxey's candidate was de-
feated and a mixed ticket elected.
The Republicans carried everything at
Lima, Hamilton, Wapakoneta and other
cities for the first time. Lima is the home
of Senator Brice. and Hamilton of Gov
Campbell. both being Democratic strong
holds. The Commercial Gasc.te's specials
show the following results:
.Hamilton-The NORMAL Democratic ma
jority is |, 400, but the Republicans elected
Henry Lotz city commissioner by LOO
majority. All the minor ward Offices were
carried by the Republicans.
Wooster-The Republicans made nearly
clean sweep. The town is usually DEM
ocratic.
Piqua-The Democrats elected only one
officer and he a councilman.
Denison-Ihe Republicans made clean
sweep.
S'TeacSiic-Au ueEe was = Ciedn nopup-
lican sweep.
London--For the first time in ten years
the Republicans elected the mayor.
Waverly--The Republicans elected the
mayor. This Is the first time the Repub-
.icans have elected mayor here.
Washington courthouse-The indepen-
dent Republican ticket Was elected by 800
plurality over the regular Republicans and
the Popuiists and carried all the minor
Offices.
Fostoria-The Republicans sweep every
thing except one ward.
Returns from Northern Ohio towns show
Republican victories nearly everywhere,
and by increased majoratles. At Crestline
the usual Democratic majority of 80 is
wiped out and the Republicans win by 50.
Wapakoneta elects the first Republicans
in years. At Bellevue and Bucyrus.
usually Democratic. the Republicans elect
part of their officers.
CLEVELAND. April 2-Official returns
from about half the city show that the
Republicans have won by pluralities
ranging from 3. 600 to 5000. In the presi-
Dental election of 1902 the city went
Democratic by about 4. .0oO, and last spring
the Democratic candidate for mayor had
nearly I. 500 plurality.
MASsFiELD, April The Republicans
won a notable victory here today, electing
their entire ticket for the first time in the
history Of the city.
TOLEDO, April 2-The entire Republican
city ticket was elected today. The Repub-
licsns have thirteen of the eighteen coun-
cilmen.
DAYTON. April 2-The Democrats re-
elected Mayor Mcmillan by 673 majority
and carried all the city ticket. Two years
ago Mcmillan had only 300 plurality.
Mckinley for governor carried the city by
5Dn