The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-11

Elections held throughout tie co n
try yesterday resulted in a Iol t C !
! CONFUSION as far reaching as was the
famous tidal wave Of 1882, a d ever
more widespread in its ere IS.
The national house Of e res nta-
tives has been carried by the demo-
Gratis. who will control thai bra CHI
of congress, reversing the present e
publican majority of 43 Repr sent
alive Champ Clark of Ms orr rs
announced his candidacy for s-eaher
to succeed Cannon.
The United tates senate will have
a reduced republi an ma ority as a
| result of the legislative ee tons
held.
In New York state, John A. Dix,
the democratic candidate for & We n
or, is elected over Henry l.. Slim n,
republi an, by a plurality ION 5000
to IS, 900. reversing the lepubl. an
plurality of 10000 in 1903 for "A g les.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Wi S n,
democrat, is elected go erncr over
Vivian NJ. Lewis, republican, by 10 600
to 20 1000. reversing the republican
plurality Of 5000 IN 1907.
The legislature Of New jersey vii
probably be democratic and will e ect
a democratic senator to succeed John
kean.
In Massachusetts, Eugene n. Foss,
democrat, defeated Governor Eb n ).
Draper. republican, for re-e'e ton, by
about 25, 600, reve sing Dr. per's for
mer plurality of 5000.
In Connecticut, Judge Simeon E.,
Baldwin was elected governor over
Charles A. Goodwin, republican, by
about $500 plurality. revers rg the
previous republican plurality OF l6,50o.
In Ohio, Governor Harmon. the
democratic candidate, is rec eeted by
an estimated plurality of 10000.
In New Hampshire. Robe t P. Ba s,
the republican candidate for G We n
or. is ele ted by about 5000 plurality.
In PENNSYLVANIA, the election OF
John X. Tener. the lepub lean candl-
late for governor, is clam q, ut NJ
later returns indicate a large y re
duced plurality.
ton. will win by a reduction OF ABOUT
the republican candidate for re ei G
ton. will win bya reduction of about
1000 to his previous plurality.
In Tennessee. the fusion candidate,
Ben w. Hoover, is elected by 2o,oe
plurality.
In Michigan Chase S. Osborn. re
publican. is elected governor by a
plurality of 10000.
In Wisconsin, Francis T.. M q "
ern. republican, apra emily is eiec Ell
by a reduced majority and the return
of Senator LaFollette IS assured.
Democratic governo were elected
in Alabama and South Car lina.
Returns from other localities in the
middle and far west are not yet con
elusive.
In California johnson ard Bell are
reported running neck and neck.
In Wyoming the election CT a
the republican candidate for govern
! or. is claimed by 1000,
In Oklahoma B. II. Sides is claim ng
the governorship.
Republican United States senators
are assured from Delaware, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, Rhode lsla o.
and Wisconsin, and democratic sefa-
tors from New Jersey and pr basly
Tennessee. in addition to those a.
ready elected.
Representative Cannon { Illinois
and Payne of New York, author OF the
tariff bill. are among thep romlnent
republicans reelected.
In Minnesota, the compete renuA1-
can state ticket. headed by Governor
Eberhart, is elected.
In South Dakota, the re-electlon OF
Governor Wesley. republican, is mot
probable.
In Kansas. Governor Stubs. repub-
lican. is undoubtedly reelected by an
increased majority,
In North Dakota. the early returns
show Johnson. republi an, can laate
for governor, leading Governor Burke,
democrat.
Texas elected O.. b. Colo ut, dem
ocrat. governor, and the entire demo
cratic ticket. :.
The legislature of New York will
he democratic, and will elect a demo-
cratic United States senator to SUE
coed Depew-
In Indiana the legislature is claim
ed by the democrats, but the lends
of Senator Beveridge do o yet con
cede the claim.
NEW YORK
The following were elected to con-
sress from New York state
In the eighth district. Daniel Rior-
dan, democrat. In the thirteenth J.
Nj. Levy, a democrat, is elected.
Twenty-third district-Henry $
Deforest, a republican.
Thirty-fifth district Daniel A.
Driscoll, democrat.
Thirty-sixth district-D. S. Alexan-
der, republican.
Twenty sixth district-GeOrge X.
Malby, republican.
Observation-Disclosures w. Mott, a
republican
Observation-Disclosures Durrey. repub-
lican.
Observation-Disclosures S. Simmons
republican.
Thirty-fifth-Sereno Z. Payne. re-
publican.
Thirtieth-John W.. Dwight, repub.
lican.
In the thirty-second district Henry
i G. Danforth, republican, is elected.
Twenty-sventh Observation-Disclosures A
Ta1cot