The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16


ing McClellan's net plurality 5000.
William II. Hearst asserts he was
elected and counted out, and that
10000 fraudulent votes were cast for
the Tammany candidate. Tammany
will control the City Board of Esti-
mate, but the opposition has elected
three of the borough presidents and
will have three votes on the board.
Jerome's plurality is between 5000
and 1000.
Philadelphia.-The local fight in
Philadelphia was over county officers
sheriff, coroner and two county COM
missloners. The candidates Of the
new City party also appeared on the
tickets Of the Democratic, 1ndepend-
ent, Lincoln and Prohibition parties.
The victory over the regular Republi-
cas- (machine) ticket was complete, the
majorities being about 10000 for each
Of the candidates. Many arrests
were made for attempted fraud at the
polls, and in several instances blood
shed resulted from clashes between
the reform and gang forces.
Chicago - Nine Republican candi-
dates for Drainage Trustee and six
asplrants for the bench were swept in
by comfortable pluraltles, and, de-
spite close contests in three instances,
the Republican sanitary judicial tick.
ct was elected from top to bottom.
The vote was light but decisive. Fewer
than SO per cent Of the total registered
voters appeared at the polls.
Pennsylvanla-Popular uprising as
result of the recent bank-graft ex.
posures placed the powerful Repub-
lican State organization, headed by
Senator Penrose, on the defensive. The
Republican leaders relied on the vote
of Philadelphia to pull their ticket
through, but this failed them when it
was needed most. The Republicans
elected a justice of the Supreme
Court and three justices of the Supe-
rior Court, the Democrats electing
their lone candidate for Superior
Court judge, nominated under the mi.
nority representation regulation. Both
State tickets were indorsed miscella.
neously by minor parties.
Ohio-John NJ. Pattison, Democrat,
will be the next Governor Of Ohio. His
party associates on the State ticket have
all been elected. Precinct returns and
county plurality figures received up to
noon Wednesday showed this result,
although the exact figures We're not
known. Cincinnati overthrow the Cox
machine by electing Dempsey, Demo,
crat, Mayor over Gordon, Republican,
the figures being 4O.373 for Dempsey
and 1892 for Gordon.
Maryland-The Republicans elected
their candidate for Comptroller Hen
ry NJ. Mccullough, over Gordon T. At
klnson, Democrat, while the Demo-
Gratis elected Chief Judge Harlan.
MISUNDERSTANDING entire Repub-
lican State ticket was elected by plu.
rallties averaging 10000, with the ex-
ception of Lieutenant Governor, the
plurality of Eben s. Draper. Repub-
licas, over Henry NJ. Whitney, Demo.
crat, for second place being only 3.942.
The Republican disaffection centcred
on Draper, and the radical tariff revi-
sionists supported Whitney.
In other states ana Cities.
Toledo-The city Independent ticket,
headed by Brand Whitlock, was elected
by 1000.
Cleveland-Tom L. johnson again
was elected Mayor over w. RI. Boyd,
Republican.
Nebraska-The Republicans elected
an associate justice of the Supreme
Court and two State university regents.
Indianapolis-Mayor Bookwalter. Re.
sides in the campaign promised enforce
ment of the saloon laws.
San Francisco-Eugene Il. Schmitz,
Union Labor, was reelected Mayer over
John S. Partridge the candidate of the
epublcan-Democratlc fusion forces, By
majority Of 1880.
Salt Lake City-Ezra Thompson, can
didate Of the American or Anti.Mormon
party, was elected Mayor, defeating
Mayor Richard p. Morris, liberal
Mormon, who sought reelection.
Louisvllle-Paul G.. Barth, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, received a
plurality of 5000 over the fusion ticket
headed by John II. O'Neal. The fusion
lists made their campaign against a
"wide-open" town.
Kentucky-The Democrats carried the
State nv n majority of not Inss than