Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-05
JOHNSON AND Mclean
Democratic Factions in Ohio
Farther Apart.
RESULT OF ELECTION
CHAIRMAN CAREER RAISES A
CRY OF TREACHERY.
Republican Plurality Will Reach 1OO,-
oO0-Representatives Morton
Oem.) Meets Waterloo.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November with
more complete returns the republicans to-
day say their plurality on the state ticket
will approximate 100000, and that the Ohio
congressman stand seventeen republicans to
four democrats, as in the last Congress.
The pluralities in all of the four demo-
cratic districts were greatly reduced and
in the republican districts increased. The
only changes were in the twelfth and thir-
teenth districts, and they affset each other.
The democrats gained the former by elect
ing Judge De Witt c. Badger over Cyrus
Huling, and lost the latterby the defeat of
DIR. James A. Norton, who has been in Con-
gress many years The plurality of A. H.
Jackson over Norton was less than 400, but
the result was not close in other districts
CARRIER Flags Mclean.
The statement of Henry c. CARRIER chair
man of the democratic state committee
and congressman-elect charging John R.
Mclean and his followers, headed by Lewis
G. Bernard of Cincinnati, with the demo-
cratic defeat has caused sensational agita-
ton, since Chairman CARRIER follows up his
charges today by stating that Mayor John
son and his friends had the organization of
the democratic party everywhere in the
state except at Cincinnati, and that they
would seek to secure the control of Hamil-
ton county committee this year.
1t has been recognized that Johnson was
the opponent of Mclean for the democratic
caucus nomination for senator and then for
the democratic national nomination the fol-
lowing year. The declarations of CARRIER
today are accepted meaning that the
friends of johnson will contend for suprem-
acy IN the organization. at least until after
the next democratic national convention.
CLEVELAND, November s. Complete
returns from this, Cuyahoga county, give
Laylin (rep), for secretary of state, 81, $50;
Bigelow (dem.), 36,247. BigeIows plurality
is 1856.
The republicans elected Winch for circuit
court judge; Kennedy, common pleas judge;
White, probate judge; Barry. sheriff; Keel
er, prosecuting attorney, and Evers, county
surveyor.
The democrats elected Lawrence. Beacon
clerk of courts; Mackenzie, commissioner:
Stage, solicitor, and Burke, coroner
Beldler Tep), for Congress. In the twen-
tieth district. with one precinct missing,
turns from the twenty first district give
Burton rep.) plurality of 1922
No Doubt of Norton's Defeat.
The republicans carried sixty-two of the
lightweight counties in Ohio Complete re-
turns from the doubtful thirteenth district
at noon gave Jackson dep.) 647 over Nor
ton (dem), so that the net results leave
the Ohio delegation the same as in the
present Congress.
The republicans carried the first second
third, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth
eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth fifteenth
sixteenth, eighteenth nineteenth, twentieth
and twenty first, and the democrats the
fourth, fifth, twelfth and seventeenth dis
tricts
CINCINNATI, November 5-The pluraIi-
ty in Hamilton county for Laylin, repubH-
can, secretary of state. is q ,547: Nippert,
republican, for probate judge, had plurali-
ty of 29,360. The vote in Cincinnati was
10 per cent less than the registration For
secretary of state 1t falls 7,172 votes short
OF the vote for governor a year ago