Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-03

There was no state ticket. The indi-
cate that the Republicans will retain
control Of both branches Of the legis-
lature.
In Jersey City, Mayor Witt Penn,
Democrat, was reelected by large
majority.
The Democrats have elected q mayor
in Bayonne for the first time in 13
years. The Democrats carried Tren.
ton by q large majority, rejoicing
Mayor Walter Madden.
Pennsylvania.
The Republicans secured a complete
victory in Pennsylvania electing their
state ticket by large plurality and
putting the reform part yto rout In
Philadelphia by majority in excess
Of $4,000.
Massachusetts.
The Republicans carried Massachu.
sets by the narrowest margin in the
state for nearly quarter of a century.
Nearly the entire ticket was elected,
but Diapers plurality of $4,000 last
year was cut to 5000, while Louis A.
Frothingham's, which was $4,000 in
1908, was reduced to 1000 votes.
The state ticket as elected was:
Governor-Eben S. Draper Of Hope
dale.
Lieutenant Governor-Louis A.
rockingham of Boston.
Secretary of State-William M. DIN
of Boston.
Treasurer and Receiver General
Elmer A. Stevens of Somerdale
Auditor-Henry E. Turner Of Nal.
den.
Attorney General-Dana Malone of
Greenfield.
The next legislature will show the
customary Republican majority in
both branches.
In Boston, District Attorney Ar.
thur D. Hill was defeated by his Demo
cratic opponent, Joseph c. Pelletier
Tom johnson Beaten.
Cleveland, Nov. 3.-Tom L. Johnson,
for four terms mayor Of Cleveland, was
defeated for fifth term by Herman
C. Baehr, Republican county record
er. Unofficial returns from approx
mately half the city indicated that
Baehr's plurality over Johnson is at
least 1000 and may run to 5000.
With Johnson probably went the
bulk of the Democratic ticket, those
councilmen who have been conspicuous
in their support of his street railway
program suffering.
The acceptance by the voters Of the
proposed 75-year franchise for a sub
way system was indicated by the early
returns.
Indianapolis.
In the municipal elections held
throughout Indiana the Republicans
scored several important victories, the
most vital of which was in Indianapo,
lis. Samuel Lewis Shank, the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor, and the en-
tire Republican ticket were elected by
majorlties ranging from 1000 to $500.
San Francisco.
With about one-sixth of the total
vote counted. P. H. Mccarthy
Union Labor candidate for mayor, had
4 lead over both his opponents that, if
maintained, would give him a plural
ity of about 10000.
Leland, Democratic candidate, and
Croker, Republican, were nearly a
tie for second place.
On the same basis Of vote count,
Fickers, Republican and Union Labor
nominee for district attorney, was
leading Francis J. Heney nearly two
to one.
"OnIy Few" Killed in Bearthltt.
Jackson, KY, Nov. S.-Predictions
made on the streets early that "only
q man or two would be killed during
the voting in Breathitt county were
justified at noon in the Spring Park
precinct. There Tilden Blanton killed
Demothenes Noble after Noble had
crippled Blanton's right arm with q
bullet. Noble had previously, accord
ing to Blanton, placed pistol at the
breast of two of Blanton's brothers.
Noble was former employe of Judge
James Hargis.
From Crockettsville, where Captain
Sans and his q Lexington soldiers are
on guard, came the word:
"Quietest here in history"