St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
The TIDE TURNING.
Election Returns Show That
Maiorities Are Cut
Down
I'M M'KINLEY'S STRONGHOLD
Democrats Elect Mayor at
Columbus and Hamil-
ton.
IN M'KINLEY'S STRONGHOLD
TOLEDO LOSTT0 THE G. o. P.
Republican Plurality Of 1884
Wiped Qualifications
Elsewhere.

COLUMBUS, O., April 1.-The mu-
nicipal election today was the most
exciting in the history of the city.
For mayor, C. H. Allen, Democrat,
had 1G,747; Oliver Evans, Republican,
S,S6S; D. E. Williams, Independent,
1888; George H. Twiss, Peoples, III.
Mr.. Allen is elected on a liberal
platform. The Independent candi-
dacy of Mr.. Williams on reform
candidate
HAMILTON, O., April 1.-The pres
ent incumbent, Mayor c. S. Bosch,
Democrat, was elected today by 700
plurality. The Democrats elected the
balance of their ticket, with the eX-
ception of one assessor. Over 1000
women voted, but they elected none
of the sex.
STEUBENVILLE, O., April l.
The Republicans elected their en-
tire city and township tickets here
today by greatly reduced major
tiles, losing one councilman to the
Democrats. None of the women
candidates were elected, although
two were Endorsed by the Demo-
Gratis.
AKRON o., April 1.-The Repub-
icans elected their entire municipal
ticket, except one councilman. E.
r. Harper's plurality for mayor was
1000; William Mason, for marshal
1900, and Arthur ]. Rowley, for So
licitor, 500. Two women were elect
ed to the school board.
CLEVELAND, O., April RE
turns from more than half the city
indicate the election of Robert e.
McKissen, Republican, for mayor,
by about 1000 plurality. The re-
mainder of the Republican ticket is
successful by large plufalities. The
woman candidate for the school
council on the Republican ticket ran
behind the three male candidates.
/. The vote was very light. The re-
suit is not materially different from
what it was one year ago.
CINCINNATI, o., April /. = In
Hamilton county, where Mrs. Capt.
w. w. Peabody, of Madisonville,w was
elected by the board of education,
she had woman as competitor.
At Harrison, this county, three
women were defeated; at Carthage
one woman was elected; at Norwood
the women were defeated
Women were defeated at Cam
den. Women voted elsewhere in
Ohio as follows: At Van Vert so
voted; at Ripley, so; at Martins Fer
ry, 40 out of a vote of 1000; at Mans
field and at Morris they turned out
quite strong, and refused offers of
precedence by men.
FINDLAY, o., April 1.-The Re-
publicans elect their entire city ticket
with the exception of water works
trustee. The council stands IA Re-
publicans to Democrats. All the
women candidates for the school
board were defeated.
SPRINGFIELD, o., April Up. p.
Mast and the entire Republican ticket
were elected by 400 plurality
PORTSMOUTH,, O., April 1.-The
entire Republican ticket was elected
here excepting one councilman. The
flVe women candidates were all de-
feated.
G. o. P. LOSES TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, April Up to midnight
hfty-four precincts out of sixty-six In
the city give Parks Hone, the Demo,
cratic candidate for mayor no plural,
1ty. Last fall the Republicans carried
these by 1854. Major, for mayor, and
Martin, for police commissioner, ap>
pear to be the only Republicans de,
feated on the city ticket The city
council and the school board arc
probably Republican. None of tho
three women candidates for the school