The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-05

winch was secured by Ortzifen, the
Democratic candidate, by mojority of
o,OOO. The Democrats also carried all
the town elections, electing Assessor,
Collector, Supervisor and Town Clerk
in the North, South and West towns, the
ma]orltles running from 5000 to 10000.
ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, April 4.-Revised esti-
mates of the election results based en-
incomplete returns from nearly all
counties in Michigan place Judge
Grants plurality for Supreme Court
Justice at 25,O00 in round numbers. He
has probably run but little behind the
Republican candidates for University
Regents. In Detroit Judge Grant ran
heavily behind his ticket, and lost the
city by nearly 1000 and the county
by 1900. The union labor movement
against Grant, however, had gained lit
tie impetus in the smaller cities, and
he nearly held his own through the
State at large
Fully two-thirds of the Circuit Judges
elected in the thirty-six judicial districts
are Republicans Of the five Judges
elected to the Circuit Bench, in De-
troit three are Republicans who are
reelected. Judge Hosmer CD, who
was reelected, received the largest ma
]orIty, and the vote from adjoining
townships indicate the election Of
Pound CD by close majority
| The new Judges of the Recorders
Court are Democrats. Detroit and the
larger cities of the State, with the Pin
gree feature eliminated from the con-
tests, show Democratic gains. Other
wise the State shows little general po-
litical change
McKISSON'S DEFEAT.
| CLEVELAND April Mayor Nc
Kisson has made the following signed
| statement concerning his defeat:
THE Hanna boilers and corporation
influences through lavish use of money
elected Farley and defeated the head
of the Republican ticket yesterday. That
is all l care to say at present
ROBERT E. McKISSON"
Mayor-elect Farley in an interview
says: My election simply means
that the people of Cleveland want hon
est Government; that they are tired Of
McKissonism, and are opposed to pillage
and blackmail'
Congressman Burton, who supported
McKisson, said: 1.-The defeat of Mr.
McKisson can be attributed to fac
tional fight in our party. OF course
the charges of corruption had much 10
do with it, but after all factionalism
did the work.
What is the cause of faetionalism ?''
was asked
| 'Oh, there can be but one answer and
that is the Columbus episode of a year
ago. Mr.. MeKisson made the mistake
of his life in trying to thwart the will
of his party
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR AT DENVER.
DENVER, April 4.-Henry V. John
son Cd has been elected Mayor of Dem
yer by plurality Of about 5000. The
straight votes alone have so far been
counted, and the returns from seventy
five out of 151 precincts in the city give
johnson CD 1898. Gates R) 1856,
Ames (Sl. R.) 300, McMurray Qnd.)
l2,776.
ELECTIONS IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, April 4.-The elections held
throughout the State to-day have been
very quiet, and partisan lines were not
sharply drawn, local independent issues
predominating. Specials TO the Cap
itaF' from fifty small towns, while
showing Republican victory in most
cases, emphasize the condition stated
In Topeka theuentire Republican tick
ct is elected by 1900 majority, and the
proposition to vote bonds for an audi
torium carried safely.
AT Leavenworth S. F. Nicely, CD is
elected The Republicans elect a ma
jority of the Council members.
At Wichita the Republican candidate
for Mayor, Ross. was elected, with
practically the whole Republican ticket.
Lawrence elects the straight Republi-
can ticket, headed by Gould for Mayor,
by the usual majorities.
Emporia elects the straight Republi-
can ticket except W. T. Mccarthy CD
for City Attorney. H. D. Morse was
elected Mayor
KANSAS CITY (Mo), April AT
in Kansas City, Kan, is largely ig
doubt, but the indications are that the
normal Republican plurality of about
$50 has been overcome, and that
Mayor Marshman, the Republican can
didate, has been defeated for re-elec-
ton by Bucholter the Democratic can
didate, by a narrow plurality. The
Republicans will still control the Coun-
Gil. The Democrats probably have
elected two of the three Police Commits
sioners The weather was very sloppy
under foot and of the 5000 women who
registered, only about 600 went to the
polls.
AT / a. M the returns are more IA
the reelection of Mayor Marshman by