Willmar tribune., 1900-11-07
Ohio.
Columbus, o., Nov. 7.-Democratic
Chairman Long at midnight gave out
Ohio.


Chairman Long at midnight gave out
the following:
The returns from Hamilton and
Democratic gains.
while majority OF the country
precincts reported show republican
gains of five to precinct with about
12o heard from, this ratio of gain, if
ic gains in the cities as now indicated,
will give Mckinley the state at about
the same as in 1896.
Comparisons are made on the vote
of 1896.
"Lentz's election to congress in the
Columbus district is reasonably sure.
We have no advices from Dayton or
the Twentieth district, where we be-
lieve the Democratic candidates are
elected This means a gain OF one con-
gresham.
"The northeast part of the state will
show large republican gains in counties
near Pennsylvania, where there has
been wholesale naturalization of Firms,
Hungarians and Poles, regardless of
certainty Of legal residences.
They were uniformly voted for the
republican ticket (Signed)
GEORGE S. LONG. Chairman :"
The democrats have gained about g.
600 in Cleveland and as much in Gin
clnnati and less in some other cities.
The republicans have gained in the
rural districts and in this city-Canton,
the home of the president, Akron, the
home of Chairman Dick, and in few
other cities.
Democrtic State Chairman Long
conceded the state to the republicans
and expects a gain of one congressman
over the last delegation from Ohio. in
congress, which stood 16 republicans
and FIVE democrats.
Michigan.
Detroit, Nov. 7.-There was a ver-
table republican landslide in Michigan
yesterday and President Mckinley car
ried the state by majority variously
estimated from 5000 to 100, 900. The
entire republican state ticket has also
been elected, although by smaller ma
jority.
Mayor Maybury, of Detroit, the DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, has run
far ahead of his ticket. The state legis-
lature, which elects a successor to
James Mcmillan, will be overwhelming
ly republican and Senator Mcmillan s
reelection is a certainty. At midnight
it seemed almost certain that the repub-
licans had elected all their congress
sional nominees
When seen at midnight Chairman
Campau, Of the democratic committee,
said:s
Mr. Mckinley has carried the state.
The returns, However, are so meager
that | cannot make any statement as
to the state, congressional or executive
tickets"
Chairman Deikema. of the republican
state committee, was one OF a Jolly party
celebrating the republican victory in
Senator McMillan's office when he was
seen at midnight.
The state has gone republican from
$4,000 to 100000" said he. "The repub-
licans have elected their state ticket, all
their congressman and have an over
Whelmlng majority in the state legisla-
tnre. COL Bliss, the republican candi-
date tor governor, will run about 10000
behind his ticket"
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Chairman Rowe,
Of the republican central committee
gave out the following statement:
Il see no reason to change the figures
of the state central committe issued be-
fore election. Mckinley has carried
the state by 10000 outside of Cook
county. In Cook county the indications
are that both Mckinley and Yates will
have majority, with Mckinley in the
lead by about 5000. I estimate his
plurality in Cook county at 25,ooo"
Chairman Watson, of the democratic
state central committee, refused to con-
cede the state to Mckinley and claimed
that Alschuler, democratic candidate for
governor, had carried the state by a
small plurality.
From returns received by him Chair
man Watson also claimed that the dem
ocrats would have working majority
in the lower house of the legislature.
Judge Yates, who was at republican
headquarters all evening, claimed his
election as governor by a substantial
majority.
Bloomington, 1ll-1n Adlai E. Stew
enson's home precinct the vote was:
Mckinley, 900; Bryan, 112.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The indica-
tions are that William McAleer (dem J
was defeated for reelection in the third
congressional district by Henry Burk
(rep.) One of the fercest congressional
fights in the country was waged in this
district.
Pennsylvania legislature is COM
posed OF 50 senator's and 2o4 member.
OF the house of representatives. The
entire membership of the lower house
was balloted for today, as was also hall
the senate. The other half of the sena.
tors hold over two years more, as after
being chosen for term of four years
one-half of the body retiring every two
years. This year twenty-six senator.
were voted for, the second district (part
OF Philadelphia) retaining a senator to
fill the unexpired term of Senator
Holzwarth, deceased. The incoming
legislature will vote for United States
senator to succeed Quay, whose term
expired March a last.
Maryland.
Baltimore, Nov. 6.-McKinley ha:
carried Maryland beyond the shadow o.
doubt, the only question to be scttlec
being the size Of his majority With
practically complete returns from the
city he has a majority here of abou
$500, while from the state scattering
returns indicate an additional surplu:
of $500, making his. total majority il
the state about 10000. There is nc
reason to believe that the final figure!
will vary greatly from those giver
above Chairman Vandiver of the dem
ocratic state central committee admit!
Bryan's defeat in the state, while Chair
man Goldsborough of the republican