Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
ranry TOR governor. but expec,s furrner re-
turns to wipe out these figures.
In Il hmm

anl1II,s-ssrsa1.szEse
raury TOR governor. blu, expec,s furrner re-
turns to wipe out these figures.
Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.-At midnight
only about 220 precincts out of 5000 have
been heard FROM no one having reported
in full. Returns come in slowly, owing to
the great number of candidates running
on the various tickets, and both parties
claim the state. Chairman Martin, of the
democratic committee expresses himself
as confident that the democratic state tick
ct Is elected by about $4,000 majority, to-
gether with majority Of the legislature.
The republican chairman makes the same
claim for his side.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 9.-The democratic
state central committee has given out the
following statement: 1--WE concede the
state to the republicans by 25,OO0. We have
elected Weaver In the Sixth district by
1000 to 1000. There are insufficient reports
in from the other districts on which to base
a statement"
statement from the republican state
central committee reads: 1.-The repub-
licans have carried the state by more than
$1,000. We have elected every republican
congressman by large majorities. Lacey,
republican, in the Sixth, has 1900 to 1900
majority"
Ohio.
Columbus, O., Nov. Sat midnight
Chairman Blacker of the democratic state
committee, conceded the state to the re-
publicans by over 10000 plurality, ana
Chairman Daugherty. of the republican
state committee. claimed about 60,ooo. Inc
Ohio congressional delegation remains the
same as at present, fifteen to six, each
party carrying precisely the same districts
as at the presidential election two years
ago. The democrats do not concede the re-
election of Congressman weaver IN the
Seventh district, the home OF GOV. BUSH
rel During the Hanna senatorial contest
last January Congressman Weaver headed
a delegation that called on Gov. Bushnell
and protested against the governors course
in the senatorial contest.
Following is the list of congressman
elected In Ohio: First district, w. B. Shat
tus (rep); Second, j. H. Bromwen Gep);
Third, John T. Brennock (dem); Fourth,
R. B. Gordon (dem.); Fifth. David Meeki-
son (dem) Sixth, Seth w. Brown (rep);
Seventh Walter L. Weaver (rep); Eighth,
Archibald Lybrand rep); Ninth, James H.
Southland (rep); Tenth, Stephen R. Nor
gan rep); Eleventh, Charles H. Gros-
venor (rep.); Twelfth, John j. Lentz (dem.);
Thirteenth, James A. Norton (dem);
tenth, Henry &. Van voorhis trep.}; Six
tenth, Lorenzo Danford (rep.) Seven
tenth, John Anderson Mcdowell (dem.);
Eighteenth, Robert w. Taylor (rep); Nine
tenth, Charles Dick rep.); Twentieth, F.
o. Phillips (rep); Twenty-1rst. Theodore
H. Burton Tep.).
Minnesota.
St. Paul. Mimi. Nov. AT midnight the
democratic state central committee
claimed the election of Lind, for governor,
but would give no figures. The Globe
(democratic) claimed that he was elected
by 10000 The republicans simply say that
the result is still in doubt; that the returns
are too meager to decide the result. They
also claim all the congressman, although
the democrats are positive they have the
Seventh district. and possibly two others.
The Minneapolis Tribune (republican)
claims Eustis elected.
Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9.-At midnight
Chairman Slaughter of the republican
state committee, said: 1--WE have elected
the entire republican ticket by pluralities
Of not less than 5000 and possibly to exceed
5000 We will have majority Of the legis-
lature on joint ballot and will elect re-
publican United States senator to succeed
Senator Allen. We have elected three con-
gressmen and possibly four of the six"
The fusion committee made no statement
further than to insist that they had car
ried the state and legislature.
Missouri.
ST. Louis. Nov. 9.-Chairman Cook claims
the election of the entire democratic state
ticket by plurality of 5000, the election
of IS and possibly IA congressman and the
return of "a safe majority to the legisla-
ture, ensuring the reelection OF United
States Senator Cockrell.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. e.-Pennsylvania's re,
turns are slow, and in some instances I'M
satisfactory. At midnight an estimate
based on the returns of the counties heard
from indicate the election of Stone (rep.
for governoD by plurality which may ex-
coed 125,000. Stone may have 1900 plu-
rality in Philadelphia county alone.
New Jersey.
Philadelphia. Nov 9.-United States Sen.
ator William J.. sewell telegraphs the AS
ISOLATED Press from Camden. at midnight,
as follows: New Jersey elects a repub.
loan governor by from 5000 to 10000 ma
jority, and a republican legislature"
Massnchusetts.
Boston, Nov. 9.-Returns received at
midnight from the three doubtful congress
sional districts the Fifth. Ninth and
Tenth. indicate that the republicans have
Ninth and Tenth. This is loss for the
republicans Of the Tenth district, in which
Nappen (dem) has defeated Barrows
(rep.) by about 1900 plurality. Fitzgerald
(dem.), in the Ninth district, returns with
about $500 plurality, while Knox (rep.), in
the Fifth, goes back with about 100 plu-
rality.
New Hampshire.
Concord, N H., Nov. 9.-Thirty-fve
towns and wards In the state gave Rollins
(rep.), for governor. 4034; Stone (dem),
8,001. The same towns and wards in 1896
gave Ramsdell (rep.), 1900; Kent (dem),
2513. 1t is estimated that Rollins major
ity in the state will exceed 10000. The re-
publicans claim the election Of Sulloway
(rep. for congress) in the First district
over Knowlton (dem.) by 1900. The result
is doubtful, however In the Second dis
trict, also the early figures do not show
positive results. The republicans claim a
majority Of $500 for Clark (rep.) over Dan
iel tdem.). The legislature will be repub-
lican by considerable majority
Rhode Island.
Providence, r. l., Nov. s.-For congress-:
First district, Melville Bull (rep.) elected:
Second district, Adm B. Capron (repj
elected. Baker (dem.). for mayor of Prov
year he had 1900 plurality. Democrats
elect mayors in Woonsocket and Paw
tucket.
Connecticut.
New Haven, Conn, Nov 9.-The result
of the election in this state was general
victory for the republican ticket. Complete
returns from l65 towns of the 1888 in the
state give Lounsbury (rep.) 75,057 Morgan
(dem), 5S,4O6 The same towns in 1896 gave
Cooke (rep) 1OO,9ss; Sargent (dem.), 81 1896.
The majorities Of the candidates on the
state ticket Will average fully 5000 The
congressional delegation is unchanged DO
litically-four republicans
California.
San Francisco. Nov. 9.-At $3.50 p. m. the
republican state central committee claims
that Gage has been elected governor by