The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-10

Ges.its az Tho Municipal us<ss"as Mo-
~ 0hss and usehsgss n.
the 9Th sssa

th~ 9Th snsa
Cincinnati. April Mayor fleisch-
mann (r-r.) was re-eluectsd by a MAJ
joris, Of more than 1900 over IL T.
Ingalls, ~tfusionistl.
Ia the municipal elections through
put the state the republicans made
scmc gains. bur. a. a rule. they were
no, sufficient to- secure changes ia adj
ministrations. One If the most nota-
bile exceptions was az Columbus,
where the democrats. with EXON
gresham LENT a. their header, were
beaten
The republicans retain control OF
Cincinnati and the democrats Of
Cleveland. and Samuel NJ Jones was
elected as an independent for the
fourth time as maze OF Toledo. The
democrats reelected their tickets az
Dayton. Sandusky. thiilicothe, Ham
ilton and other cities normally demo
I cratic. and the republicans al steu-
be~iIle. youngstown, Warren. ron
ton. Pocahontas and other towns
that they have heretofore controlled
The fusion tickets. as a rule. were
defeated in a dozen or mor cities
vher. they were in the field One OF
the most noted gains of the repub-
leans MAS at Mansfield. and OF b
democrats at Springfield, where local
issues controlled results. as was the
case in most of the changes
Theirs is much diversity of opinion
a 10 the effect Of these municipal
elections on the next nomination for
governor. bat il i conceded that
Mayor Tom l. johnson of Cleveland
will now become a formidable candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for governor a few months hence and
the Ingalls, organization will be CON
tinued with a view of making Mr. In
gals the democratic opponent Of Mr..
Hanna for the s~cnatorshiP-
There is considerable gossip here
about the incipient boom OF Mayor
FIciSchmann for the republican nom
nation for governor Ii j. conceded
that the endorsement of Mayor
Fici~chmann-s administration mainly
produced the result in Cincinnati,
The largest plurality of The largest
total vote in the history of the city,
Owing TO his large business interests
he had declined a denomination. but
after the fu~ionists nominated Mel
Vile T. Ingalls,. the nomination was
forced upon Fleischmann- The re
publican gains in Cincinnati were not
maintained in the numerous suburbs
where about the usual party results
were reported
The elections were the first undeI
the new Ohio municipal code which
rcorganizes all cities with a different
system ~ officers. and none are hold
ing over from previous elections.
other majorities in Ohio follow
At Noungstown-N. II. Gibson
,dcm.D- . Akron-kempel tdem-l
zoo. Lima Theo- ID. Robb tdem-l
coo. Mansfield Huntington. Brow
ircp.b. leo. ~tenhrnvill~-H L. Scot
grep.t. 2po. ZanesNi lille De~on lreP-)
100.
Results In Ohio Cities
iFrLt0~ IA AdF-rF c4ttF- o. tnt'-
Clcyriand-Tom l. Johnson demo
GRAFT. 6.O1a.
Toledo-Samuel Jones. independent
400.
Columbus-E- H. Jeffrey. republic
an. e.0CD.
Dayton Snyder. Democrat. bOO-
, Srringfeld-c J. l,Ow Ius. demo
crar. 500
Hamilton Bosch. democrat. and al
democratic ticket 400 majority
>andusky-Entire democratic tics
e. elected.
! Portsmouth Capt Greed Mill~ira,
republican 500
Findlay L. f. TAYLOR. republican
49,
4. East Liverpool Weaver. pTohib
rs.u fun