Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-11-15
RESULTS.

but | have no doubt of the good that
will come out of Mr.. loves election.
/ have no doubt that the majority Of
the people who have determined the
result meant to have good govern
ment. think they voted for good gov
eminent. l have great confidence in
the integrity and purpose and the good
sense of the general public after as
fair campaign as this has been. l
think | have been treated with more
consideration than | was entitled to-
/ have been treated kindly, and l have
no fault to find; quite the contrary.
l think the people voted for a de-
structive rather than a constructive
programme, and l shall not say the
people were not right. have so much
confidence on the whole in their judg-
ment after fair campaign that I sim
ply shall not assert my own judgment
against theirs, although 1 still hold
to my own judgment"
Labor Mayors Promise.
San Francisco, CAL, dispatch: Mayor
Elect Schmitz has issued the following
statement: Il wish to say to the mer-
chants and financiers Of the city that
they need entertain no fears whatever
OF any action upon my part tending 70
inaugurate a radical or revolutionary
policy of municipal government. In
vested capital will be given the con-
sideration it deserves, and it will be
my aim to see that business interests
suffer nothing. l will consider all
classes and try to harmonic all inter-
ests which stand for the upbuilding Of
San Francisco" The success of the
union labor party brings a new and
important factor into California poll
tics. The union labor party was or
ganized as result Of the strike of
teamSters, stevedores, marine firemen
and other waterfront employees last
summer.
Democrats Sweep Kentucky.
Louisville, KY, dispatch: The gener-
al assembly that was elected in Ken
lucky with the exception of half the
senate, which holds over, will be Dem
ocratic on joint ballot by an increased
majority, according to the latest re-
turns. This general assembly will elect
a successor to United States Senator
William j. Deboe (Rep.), for the term
beginning March 4, 1903. The returns
indicate that the senate will stand %
Democrats to II Republicans, the same
as the old senate, and the house II
Democrats to 23 republicans. Demo-
cratic gain of IL. For the first time
in years the returns do not show the
election of single POpulist to the as
sembly. In the city of Louisville the
Democrats elected Charles F. Granger
(Dem.), mayor over John A. StraHon
(Rep). by about 5000 majority. The
Democrats also elected the city, coun-
ty, and legislative tickets.
Republicans Carry Ohio.
Columbus dispatch: Returns indi-
cate Republican plurality of $4,000
and that the Democratic gains are con-
fined to Franklin county, where Kill
bourne, for governor, will have not
less than $500 majority as against
majority of 1928 for Nash two years
ago. The result is due to the popular
ity of Kilbourne here at home and the
fight put up by the saloon interest
against Thomas H. Clark, one of the
Republican nominees for the general
assembly, who fathered the local OPP
ton bill at the last session of the Leg
islature.
Democrats Garry vireinM
Richmond dispatch: AltfsSNgh In
the election the Democrats bolled only
about Is per cent of their vote, the re-
suit surpassed their most sanguine ex-
pectations. The negroes took little in
terest in the contest. and the indica-
lions now are that the Democratic ma
jority for the state ticket will be more
than $4,000. The ticket elected is as
follows: Governor, Andrew Jackson
Montague; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph
E. Willard; attorney general, William
A. Anderson.
Governor Crane Reelected.
Boston, Mass, dispatch: w. Murray
Crane of Dalton, Republican. was re-
elected governor of Massachusetts for
The third time by plurality of 70.40S
over Josiah Quincy, the Democratic
candidate. The ticket elected is as fol-
lows: Governor. Winthrop Murray
Crane; acknowledgement, John L.
Bates; secretary of state, William NJ.
Olin; treasurer, Edward S. Bradford;
auditor, Henry E. Turner; attorney
Herbert Parker.
Iowa Republican by 10000.
Des Moines. Ia, dispatch: With a
marked falling off in the vote through
out Iowa. the loss in some precincts
being 40 and so per cent in the total |
vote. and the average loss for the state
being one-fifth the total of two years
ago. A. B. Cummins, the Republican |
has been elected by a plu- |
fality of something like 10000, the |
largest ever given a governor in this
state
Vote in Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia dispatch: Practical
~ complete returns from the state give
Harris (rep), for state treasurer. 81
$50 plurality, and Potter (rep.). for
supreme court judge. 1899 plurality.
The official totals from the new coun-
ties in which the vote is incomplete
Will not materially alter the foregoing
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