The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-07
OHIO HEADS
PROCESSION.
Is Now Considered the Greatest Re-
publican State in the
Union.
Majority viii be Not
Less Than 90, 900
In State.
COX Claims HAMILTON BY $4,000
Mclean to Use Result as Hor.
ribie Pile" Of tho Lead
ership Of Tom John-J
COX CLAIMS HAMILTON BY $4,000

News. Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Columbus, o.. Nov. 5. - Best in
formation today points to Republican
majority in the state of 10000. So
Ohio now ranks as the chief Republl-
can state of the union. All other Re
publican states showed falling Off
Neither Plat nor Quay had the fight
on hand that Hanna had and the pres
tige of the junior Ohio senator is just
sc mach enhanced in consequence. A
special to the Cleveland Press from
Columbus says:
a' 1.-THE returns this morning indicated
that the Democrats had lost between
10000 and 10000 as compared with last
year. They indicate, too, all or nearly
all of this loss was sustained in Ham,
ilton county, the home of Mclean. The
prospect is that the fight for Democrat
ic control next year McLeanites will
point to the large Republican plurality
In the state as horrible example of
johnson leadership.
Chairman CARRIER has conceded the
state by $4,000.
Charles Dick claims 100000 and re-
fuses to concede Jackson's defeat for
congress in the thirteenth district, but
all advices at Democratic headquarters
show Norton winner beyond doubt
Badger defeats Huling in this district
by at least 400 and Chester, Republi-
can candidate for probate judge, goes
down with the election of Samuel
Black.
Ohio election returns indicate that
Chairman Dick was not far out of the
way in his prediction predictions. In
statement issued just before the prac
t.cal work of the campaign closed he
estimated that the Republicans would
carry the state by at least 5000 plur-
ality If not more. Along with this
prediction he claimed seventeen, If not
eighteen members of the Ohio congress
sional delegation. In this congression-
al claim he included the third, Dayton
district, and the Columbus district. Ne
win, Republican, and Badger, Democrat
Was in some doubt at IL o'clock.
Scattering returns from every Sec
ton of the state indicate that the Re-
puElicans made ho<y gains in all the
large cities OF the state. Cincinnati
In particular, the home OF the Demo-
cratic candidate for secretary of state,
was an illustration of this.
The cities of Youngstown, Dayton
and many other cities all indicate big
Republican gains. Lake county re
ported Republican gain of more than
Toe. Hurin county, the home Of Sec
retary Laylin, gives him a majority of
100, which is a Republican gain Of 200.
In the first Cincinnati district Senator
Longworth, a congressional candidate
whom Johnson announced he intended
to defeat, is elected tc congress by
majority of $1,000. In the second dis
trict. Goebel, Republican, is elected by
11,c00. Among the early kilograms
one was from George b. Cox of Gin
cinnai, claiming Hamilton county by
from $1,000 to 10000.
Chicago, Nov 8. The Republi-
majority.
Busse. the Republican candidate for
state treasurer, has carried this city by
at least 5000, which will give him be-
tween 1900 and $4,000 In Cook county.
It is conceded at Democratic headquar-
ters that the Republicans have carried
~the county by at least 10000.
Indications of the way things are
going In the state at large are shown
by figures from 220 precincts outside
Of Cook county, which give Busse, (R)
1866 and Duddleston. Id 17,1H.
BLISS ELECTED.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. 5. - The Re-
publlcans Of Michigan have elected
Gov. A. r Bliss and the entire state
ticket. eleven Of the twelve con yress-
( unen and an Overwhelming majority of
~ members Of the Legislature. The
49, ~ AGht throughout the state,