The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-11

in Minnesota. The cause of Democracy
is bound to win in Minnesota as it
has won in the East"
| Minnesota congressman.
Minnesota will send it's usual delega-
ton to congress with the one excep-
] district.
In the Third district, G. R. Davis;
the Sixth, G. A. Lindbergh; the Sew.
enth, A. ]. Volstead; the Ninth, Hal.
vor Stevenson; there were no con-
tests against the Republican congress-
men.
Probably one of the most notable
fights was that of the First district
where Sydney Anderson, the man who
defeated James A. Tawney, was pit
ted against H. L. Buck, the Democrat
ic candidate. Anderson appears to
have won by majority ranging from
$500 to 5000. In the Second district,
where a strenuous fight was on be-
tween Congressman w. S. Hammond
and F. F. Ellsworth, Hammond
seems to have won by a small major
ity, but the result is in doubt and will
remain SO until the final results are
obtained
In Ramsey County.
In Ramsey county, Congressman F.
G.. Stevens has won over the barber
candidate, J. L. Gieske, by comfort
able majority. 1t was estimated at
1000.
In the Fifth or Hennepin district
Congressman Frank M. Nye has won
With two precincts to hear from, he
had received a majority of LILO. This
is not the best possible showing for
the Minneapolis congressman and in
dicates that the Boiler Maker" in his
appeal for support, has struck re-
sponsive chord"
In the Eighth district, Congressman
Clarence B. Miller, the Republican con-
gresham from Duluth, has won by a
good majority over Alfred Jacques, his
Democratic opponent
In the other districts, where the Re-
publican congressman had no opposi-
ton, there was, of course, no particular
lulSlC0C, duu IhOy nave UCCl dCCOl ucu
nothing but regular vote.
Probably the greatest interest Gen.
tered in the First district, where a
fight was on between Mr.. Buck and
the progressive candidate for congress.
The 'Tawney men were out in revolt
and threatened to get the scalp of the
progressive candidate.
Probably Judge Bucks attitude on
the tariff, when he declared himself in
favor of tariff for revenue only, had
as much as anything to do with the
success of Anderson.
Minneapolis MayoraIity.
With one precinct missing at 1 a. M
today, w. E. Satterlee, Republican can
didate, has been elected mayor of Min
neapolis for the two years beginning
January 1, 1911. The total vote for
mayor follows:
w. E. Satterlee-R. ~ 1886
James C. Haynes-D. 70 1914
Frank H. Mellen-Pro. ........ Gil
Thos. Van Lear-P. O.. IL, 679
OdIISllSS D pun dliIy az
Thomas Van Lear, Public Ownership
candidate, rallied the workingmen to
his support by the tens of thousands
and it is safe to say that he and his
party will be factor to be reckoned
with in succeeding elections. "a ,sss
A careful analysis of the vote shows
that Mr.. Satterlee, by polling about
5000 votes less than he did at the pri-
maries, must have suffered as severely
as did Mayor Haynes from the inroads
of the Socialist organization. There
is no question that Mayor Haynes can
lay his defeat to the activity of Mr.
Van Lear.
Beveridge Is Defeated.
Indianapolis, Ind. = The Democrat
ic state ticket is elected, including both
houses of the legislature. Albert j.