Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03

CINCINNATI, April "a summary OF
the results of tha municipal and town
ship elections in Ohio indicate more Re
publican than Democratic gains, but nc
special cause for it is assigned, except
that the Republican factions that have
been fighting for years have evidently
been getting together, and that the
Democrats have shown more indiffer.
ence than usual. This applies espe
cially to the larger cities, but there
have been Republican gains, &C
cording to the returns from rural dis
tricts and interior towns, that IRE no,
thus accounted for.
CINCINNATI. April 3.--The Republi
cans scored success over tho fusion
lists at the election here for all the city
offices. They also have all members Of
the new board Of pnblic service for
three years, which controls everything
except the police and fire departments
The board Of legislation stands, "a Re-
publcans and Democrats, and the
board OF education "a Republicans and
Democrats.
Colonel julius Fleischinan, million.
aire Hebrew, is very close friend to
Senator Hanna, who is said to have re-
quested the young man to make the
race. He was elected by over $500 plu-
rality over State Senator Alfred NJ.
Cohen, the fusion candidate, together
with the full Republican city ticket.
There were six arrests for illegal voting.
COLUMBUS, April 3.--Rev Washing.
ton GLADDEN., the eminent congregational
nj a1a 10 ~
Gil, from the Seventh ward, defeating
Q: E. Miles, Republican, by 76 votes, out
of total of 1900 cast. DIR. GLADDEN.
ran as an Independent candidate, though
indorsed by the Democrats at their
caucus.
NEWARK, o., April 3.-Newark went
Democratic, the Democrats electing the
whole city ticket, seven of the eight
councilmen and three members Of the
board of education. For mayor Her.
bert Atherton, Dem, had 300 plurality.
TOLEDO, o., April 3.-The Republican
city ticket was elected by about 1000,
but the Democratic gains in the council
will probably give it's control to that
party. James Melvin is elected to the
non partisan school board, and the other
member elected with him is probably
John w. Dowd.
COLUMBUS, April 3.--Complete returns
of election show that n. W. Dick.
Dem., has been elected police Judge
over M. B. Darnhart, Rep, by sos
votes. The total vote was 90, 140. Last
spring the Republicans elected mayor
by about 1000. The council stands 10
Republicans, Z Democrats and Inde-
pendents. The proposition to issue
$3.50, 900 bonds for q market house was
defeated. The franchise granted to the
Federal Ges company was ratified.
DAYTON, O., April 3.-The election
here, with a comparatively light vote,
was walkover for J. r. Endmuth.
Democratic candidate for mayor, by a
majority Of about 5000.
WOOSTER, o., April 3.-The Democrats
elect four members of the council; Re-
publicans, one. The township is Demo
cratic by 70 majority. There is no po-
litical change Of officials.
MANSFIELD, O., April 3.-The Demo-
Gratis here elected waterworks trus-
tee and justice Of the peace. The coun-
Gil is Democratic and the school board,
which has been Republican for years, is
a tie.
MAssILLoN, o., April 3.-The Repub-
ican mayor was elected by large ma
jority. The council is tie, gain Of
one for the Democrats. The other mu-
nicipal officers broke even.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., April 3.-The Re-
publicans carried this city, electing
Frank Brown mayor by majority of
about 1000; @. j. Mathew, solicitor,
and w. A. Beecher, trustee of water
works, completely revolutionizing the
municipal administration, which for the
past four years has been Democratic
The council continues Republican by 9
majority, as does the board of educa-
ton.
HAMILTON, O., April 3.-The Demo.
Gratis elected the entire city ticket by
majority Of about 300, a falling off of
about 100.
ZANEsvILLE, O., April 3.-The result
of this city is mixed. The Republicans
elect the street commissioner and con-
stables, while the Democrats get the
water works trustee, cemetery trustee
and justice.
CANTON, O., April S.-The Republi-
cans elected their entire city ticket by
majorities ranging from 800 to 1900.
The big pluralities were on members of
the school board, in which the women
participated. The Republicans elected
four ont of seven councilmen. The Re-
publicans get control Of the school
board, which last year was unanimously
Democratic.