The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-07

8etLIng ma1OrItles or from 100 to 200.
| he principal exception was J. b Stone,
ed the Republican ticket for
presiding judge of the superior
court He was beaten By Daniel Muir
ply (Dem.) by 131 and was 600 behind
elect two Of the three Assem- blymen IN the
city, gain OF two. and will gain one and
probably TWO more in the country
For congresz-Flfth Missouri district
John G. Tarnssy (Den.) is undoubtedly
elected
81. LeU1s, Nov. 7.-Revised returns
from the city of St. Louis show the cleo
ton of COBB DEM, Joy Rep and
Bartholdt (Hep.) in the Twelfth, Elev-
enth and Tenth congressional
districts respectively. On the
city and legislative ticket
the Democrats elected is and the Re
publicans 23 candidates. From the state
II general the returns are still meager,
but there is no doubt whatever, that
Black DEM has been elected supreme
court judge; COrringtcn (Dem.l state
superintendent Of public schools an1
Finks railroad and warehouse commits
sIoner. The state legislature is Demo
cratic by ~ majority on joint ballot.
The congressional result in the interior
/ is slightly changed In the Fifteenth,
c. g. Burton (Rep.9 is elected instead Of
Morgan Dem J. while in the Fourth the
result is in doubt, with the chances in
favor of Crowther (Rep.) instead of Eli
son (Dem.). Otherwise the congressional
delegation stands as reported last night.
SIINNEsoTA 10000 REPUBLICAN-
Democrats Deserted Their Candidates and
Voted For Nelson.
ST. PAUL Ncy. 7.-Returns from all
but nine precincts in the city of St. Paul
give Nelson. Republican. 5,116 plurality,
the vote Stsndlngs Nelson, j, $50; Beck
er, 5,4S3; Owen, GAIA This Tremendous
Republican vote in the banner Demo
cratic county of the state is sim
ply sample of the way the
thing went yesterday Early IN the
mig ht it became a question Of plurality
and by today the figure had reached
10000 Republican plurality aud the end
did not seem TO have come. But meagre
returns have been received from con
gressional districts but All the Republi-
can candidates seem to have won by
pluralities ranging IN the thousands.
Congressman Tawney Of the First is
elected by an equal figure and the
vote for e. A. Towne in the Duluth dis
trIct has thus far been placed higher,
but may be reduced.
The Seventh district is the Populist
stronghold, but It seems to have gone the
way of the rest of the world. The Dem
ocrats seem to have deserted their candi-
dates largely for the other parties, many
Of them seeming to vote for Nelson
tA1rp.} 10 prevent Inc CACGllOA Oh gWGA
(Pop.).
MISNEAroIIs, Mimi, Nov. THE Re
publIcans swept Hennepin county, Civ
ing Nelson, for governor, 5000 plurality;
electing Loren Fletcher TO congress by
1000; electing Robert Pratt, mayor of
Minneapolis, b 5000, and winning on
the county and lily tickets. Minnesota
elects six Republican congressman, with
the result ia the Third still doubtful
The legislature Will be heavily Republi-
can, sending a Republican senator to
succeed Wash burn
A special to the Journal from North
field, Aiun.. says: joel P. Heathwole
claims his election to congress IN the
Third Minnesota district by 500 plurali-
ty. This would make a solid Republi-
can delegation from Minnesota.
WINoEA, Mimi, Nov. THE congress
man for the First district of Minnesota,
James A T2wney. (Rep) is .ected. For
the frst time in more than twenty-five
years Winona county has gone Republi-
can. The Republicans elect the state
senator, three, if not all four representa-
tives and the entire county ticket, with
the possible exception of auditor.