The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-11

district. Anderson appears to have
won by majority ranging from $500
to 5000. In the Second district, where
a strenuous fight was on between Con-
gresham w. s. Hammond and #. r.
Ellsworth. Hammond won by small
majority. d
Minneapolis Mayoraity. =.
Mayor Haynes, Democrat, was elect
ed by bare majority of "a votes. He
received 12.77S votes, Satterlee 12.754,
and Van Lear, Socialist, 11,753.
Beveridge ls Defeated. =
Indianapolis.-The Democratic state
ticket is elected, including both houses
of the legislature. Albert ]. Beveridge
will be succeeded in the Senate by
John w. Kern. The Democrats made
a clean sweep of Marion county (In-
dianapolis), electing the entire legisla-
tive ticket. Vanderburg county
(Evansville), is also carried by the
Democrats, where they gained three
members of the legislature.
IL of the Is congressman from this
state will be Democratic.
Democrats Control House.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Democratic con-
troll of the next house Of representa-
tives is a certainty.
1t is known that the Democrats had
gained rs seats in the house, including
two previously secured in Maine. Re.
publicans gained from the Democratic
net gain "a, which is sufficient to give
them control.
The definite Democratic gains were:
, New York, 8; Pennsylvania, 3; North
Carolina, 2; Ohio, 2; Massachusetts, 2;
Maryland, 2; Connecticut, 1 Illinois,
1; Iowa, l; Kentucky, /; Missouri, 1;
West Virginia, l.
The Republican gains were: Massa.
chusetts, l; New York, 1; Pennsylva.
mia, 1.
James T. Lloyd, chairman of the
Democratic national congressional
committee, issued the following state.
ment:
president indications are that con.
gress will be Democratic by about 35
majority. Thus lar the returns indi.
cate that our prediction estimates
were about correct
Results In Iowa.
Gov. Carroll was reelected by $4,000
and the Republicans saved nine con.
gressmen.
l. s. Pepper, the young Democratic
candidate in the Second district, walk.
ed away with the election, carrying
every county over his opponent,
Charles erik. 1t was in behalf of the
latter that Colonel Roosevelt recently
made an address at Davenport
In the Fourth and Sixth districts
respectively, the Republican incumb.
ents, Congressman Haugen and Ken.
dali were reported in danger. Bur.
lington reported that Congressman
Kennedy, Republican, was SAFE" This
statement was disputed by Democratic
chairman Reed. S. F. Prouty, the pro-
gressive Republican candidate of the
Seventh (Des Moines) district who
wrested the nomination from the vet.
eran "stand-patter" Captain Hull,
seemed to have landed the position 50
often sought unsuccessfully before,
Walter /. Smith, member of the Can.
non rules committee, and who Is cred.
tied with speakership aspirations, was
elected with a greatly reduced plur-
atty in the Ninth.
C.r -.
rMilwaukee.-The Social Democratic
party will be represented in the next
house OF representatives by Victor l..
Berger OF the Fifth Wisconsin district.
his election being conceded by the
Republican committee. Incomplete re-
turns show Berger to be leading his
opponent, Henry c. Cochems, insur-
gent Republican, by an apparently safe
margin. Gaylord, Social Democrat, al
SO claims he Is elected over Cary In
the Fourth district, but this is not con.
coded by the Republicans, who claim
Cary's election by small plurality.
The Social Democrats elect their
Milwaukee county ticket by between
1000 and 5000.
Democrats Control West Virginia.
Wheeling.-The Democratic victory
in the First congressional district as.
sumed the proportions Of landslide.
John w. Davis, Dem, has been elected
by a majority of more than 1000 to
succeed William p Hubbard Legis.
lative gains throughout the state seem
to indicate that the legislature will be
Democratic on joint ballot, insuring
the defeat of N B. Scott of this city
for reelection to the United States
senate.
North Dakota.
The result in North Dakota is still
in doubt, but it is likely that Gov.
Burke, Democrat. is reelected, while
the Republicans carried the state tick
ct and congressman.
Oregon.
Portland, Nov. 1O.-Complete returns
from 267 out of 9S7 precincts in the
state at large and from incomplete re-
turns from 81 precincts give Oswald
West, Democratic nominee for govern
or, lead of 1902 over Jay Bowerman,
Republican. D..
Bismarck.-The annual meeting of
the North Dakota Bar Association was
held here, President Lee Combs of Val.
ley City, in the chair. The chief ad-
dress was delivered by Frank L. McVey
president of the state university To-
morrow DR.. F. R. Smith, head of the
state board of medical examiners,
will speak, and the meeting will close
NTH hopnnat oiyon hy looo1 ,,o,~.