The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-06
The ELECTION.

Henry Stole. Jr., socialist, who made
the run on the individual nomination
ticket, was elected mayor, defeating DR..
w. q, kemper non partisan, by a ma
jority Of 1875. John Mahnke, republican,
was e-eected treasurer by plurality
of 362 over William Wilinger demo
crat A. Koepke socialist, received less
than 200 votes Mahnke carried every
ward in the city except the Seventh.
In the First ward Emil Martens, re-
publican, was elected alderman by q
majority OF about 200 votes over Charles
koehler socialist who received AZ votes.
In the Second ward Thorisen, republic
an, defeated g. w. Kennedy demo
crat, for re election Us alderman. Thor
isen received II majority of IA. kennedys
defeat was due to the socialist vote
polled by Thorisen. In the Third ward
Schoch was defeated by Henry FRANKIE
who received n plurality of so. Carus
polled 116 votes. In the Fourth ward
Robert Hempton, republican, was elect
ed alderma defeating Brandt by II
plurality of %. Albert Skuhra, social
ist, polled 46 votes. In the Fifth ward
Adolph B.oxmeyer, socialist was elected
alderman. In the Sixth ward Andrew
Stole was elected alderman, receiving
80 votes. Philip PITT, republican, poll
ed 13 votes, while George Rathsack,
socialist, received IS. In the Seventh
ward Albert Tomchek was reelected
alderman, receiving AZ more votes than
Edward Rugowski, socialist
c. A. Groffman was elected supervis-
or in the First ward, polling II large
vote. William Frazier was elected
supervisor in the Second ward, winning
by 40 votes. In the Third ward Henry
Uek, republican, the former received
three more votes than the latter, who is
the present supervisor in that ward.
Frank Nraney was reelected in the
Fourth ward, receiving II large vote, In
the Fifth ward Oscar Lindholm was
elected, polling IA plurality of 62 votes.
In the Sixth ward G. II. Sedgwick was
elected John Healy was re elected in
the Seventh ward Hartman was elect
ed constable in the First ward Writ
was chosen in the Third ward.
Stolze polled 957 votes, receiving
hundreds of votes from republicans and
democrats who favor municipal owner
ship. The total vote cast in the seven
wards of the city WAS about 1900.
The political complexion of the coun-
Gil will be as follows: seven republicans,
six democrats and one socialist. The
hold-over members of the council are
Schmitz, Mulholland, Lorenzen and
Bury, all democrats; and Plumb, Wenn
dorf and Schmidt, all republicans,
Attorney Albert II. Schmidt was
elected municipal judge, defeating Judge
A. p Schenian, the present incumbent,
by IA large majority. While the returns
are still incomplete present indications
are that Schmidts majority is at least
1900, if not 2OO0 His victory is sweep
ing one.
For county superintendent of schools,
Walter e. Larson, the present incum
bent, has won out defeating Michael
kaaher by II majority of probably 200
or 300 However, the returns are as yet
incomplete and Larson's majority may
be larger or smaller than the partial re-
turns indicate.
Judge John Chloupek received the
unanimous support of the county
electorate.
Incomplete returns Indicate that
Albert Salisbury carried Manitowoc
county bya small majority.
DR.. j. h. Currens was elected mayor
of Two Rivers by u plurality of 4l5
yotes. The socialists of Two Rivers
elected an alderman in one of the wards
and for chairman of the town Of Two
Rivers, Fred Thiede, socialist, was
elected