davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Boston. N,y. S-ConEressman Eugene y
Eass. of Boston. Democrat, was elected
Governor or Massachusetts to-day by
plurality OF more than 25.eoo.
The. tarzf vote for Governor. with sixty
election districts missing out OF Loss, gave
Fae-. Democrat. IS4 O6s. Draper. Repubn-
ran. i5-5.6-
The missing districts II Iae. gave.
Vahey. Democrat. cs6-6. Draper, Repunh-
can 32.ll2
Tie Republicans elected. however, The
balance OF The stale ticket as follows
Lieutenant J7overnor-ID,uLs A Frothing-
ham. ef Boston
Secretarv q State-WiL'am \ olin. ot
P0s1or.
r-ea.sprer-E,lule- A stevens. or Sorner-
vile
Audi-or-E4enry L Turner. of Maiden
ATTORNEY Geueral-James T. SV-if-. ~ Fa--
Eiv.-
IN he congressional delegation for the
..s congress there Were some Democratic
gains and al late hour tonight II looked
z- t- Massachusetts, would - represented
-- nine Republicans and i've Democrats
Several districts. however. ar close espe-
-la17- rr. srh and -4th- where The margin -
arrv few hundred
The next Legislature VIII De Republican
r-- -he Democrats made heavy gains II
the House. and Iare tonight IL looked g
y IN. senate would stand 80 Republicans
and 7a democrats and -he House 10 Re
pu-li-ans and 100 Democrats.
Tne result practically insures the r--eie-,-
-ior q United States Senator Henr- cabot
.oce-.
Pos, rarried Boston 5y 800. which is
-s'. mere than Valleys plurality in the
.f-y last year The vote vas Foss- 81 -l6z:
Draper rs
The added s."a assured hl- election early
a. -H- -rerinE. as II has oeeu conceded by
tr- Republicans that an advantage Of this
number .7 Boston would balance any losses
-r fh- Democrats IN the western par Of
me state. Thar SAcvtor retained its Re
publican raupIexior. notwithstanding The
I@uo~-a-ir landslide
N7tw-- -azraadi1e tre large Democratic
gains fo~ tre c5ov-rnorship. the House and
-a-are win b- safely Republican. SO the
return NJ Senator Lodge Is assured.
Tr. Farresr vote .re- cast IN Massachu-
s,--rs outside or The as Presidential cleo
7an was recorded
Governor Fsh4n :. Draper gave out
statement ea-Iy tonight eoncedinE the
election or Nl-- Foss by "a substantial pIu-
R-f-v ard cong~atulating him.
,7,re-no~-ei4~t Eugene Foss gave out the
saGfuwi1E statement
.-Trfe victory voices the nrotesr OF Nassa-
r-u-=tr- against rha Patue-AldTlCh law rhe
present high cost - living and the broken
pledges 80 rha Republican party. deeply
appreciate the honor and realize the re-
-norsfafrf-- w7icl ft brings Ir rs vote u
~oufGance ou the part OF the people Of this
r,srnrrorvealrH. We must make good
snail erdaavo- 70 do u7y part and ask
ta.. corporation ~ everT citizen
senator Henry "a bot Lodge said ''I
E.-n1r regret -re defeat Of Governor
7,rs,a- r have no ru-rh4r comment TO
make ~ this time
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ILLINOIS Is REPUBLICAN,
Despite Chicago Vote - Lee
O'Neil Browne Re e-elected.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Chicago. Nov. SIN spite Of tie heavy
Democratic vote in Cook county Illinois
gave the Republican ticket a plurality suffi-
cient 70 assure Republican control of the
next General Assembly veil a. To elect
the Republican state ticket.
An estimate on incomplete returns gives
the Republicans a plurality OF approx
uareIv 5000 for the state ticket, allowing
the Democrats a plurality OF l5."0J in Cook
County Estimates based on the same re-
turns give the Republic ans a working ma
iorir, OF fifteen in the House and nine IN
the senate. or twenty-four on Joint ballot
-bus Giving assurance that If United
States senator should have to be elected by
,ba naxt General Assembly he will be a Re
publican.
Indications are that the three puollc
nolicxy nroposttions-the initiative and refer
endum. state civil service and corrupt prac-
tice Ierislation-have won by large MAORI
ties.
of tba los senator's and representatives
,ho voted for William Lorimer, ffty-two
,ara returned TO the Legislature OF the
lost brothers twenty-three were unable to
n.rsl1ade themselves to stand for renomina-
tior and twenty-four We're unable 10 Der
epade their neighDors To nominate them on
September IL.
Lee O'Neil Browne was returned DS MS La
en-. county constituency and will prob
anlv again be candidate Tor minority
ta.der or. if later returns show that the
,,.r,o,rats have control Of the House
for Speaker
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
RESULTS IN oNoNDAGA
Walters Returns 70 Senate-Lively
Assembly Fights
rEv Telegram, 70 Tr- r-,f7,,r

ttN I"ifEr3pN 70 IE-- f-inun.-
Syracuse. Nov. S.-The election OF J.
Henry Walters Republican, to the State
Senate, was conceded in advance in Onon-
daga and he received 5,223 plurality The
election IF Connen in the 1st Assembly Dis
tricr and Of Smith in the 81 was also con-
ceded. both being Republicans. but Hoffman
gave ConneIl a close race in the 1st, the
Democrat being only 37s behind. Smith had
2,369 plurality
Interest centred in the three-cornered
fight in the I'd Assembly District Just as
was the 'ase two years ago, when J. Fred
Hammond. Republican candidate, was
beaten by John T. Roberts, then running
on the independent CHughes) ticket Rob
erts viii not return to Albany. however
for not only was he beaten by Hammond
who secured revenge to-day. but he I'm
ished a bad third in the race. Hammond
with 5,So6 votes. was Z79 ahead OF Higbee
Democrat. while Roberts, running on two
tickets Independent and Independence
League. received. respectively. $50 and S1l
votes. OF a total Of only 81 votes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
HEARST CALLS 1T A SWEEP
Hopes Expectations of Victorl-
Gus Voters Will Be Realized.

When asked last night for an expression
of opinion on the election, William Ran
dolph Hearst. candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the Independence League ticket.
said:
There is IA Democratic sweep throughout
the nation. The voters of the country have
repudiated the Republican party, and un-
doubtedIy the Republican party has amply
merfted the rebuke it has received
The voters have turned 10 the Demo-
cratic party and the serious question now
t1 be determined is whether the Democratic
partv will deserve the confidence OF the
citizens and will do more 70 remedy the
conditions of which the people complain
than the Republican party has done.
For my part. 1 sincerely hope that the
Democratic party will fully realize the eX-
pectations OF its supporters and fulIv re-
spond 20 the requirements Of the citizens
II supported the Democratic party in
many states. But in this state was eX-
ceedingly anxious 10 see Mr. Hopper
elected. as / believed him TO be the most
genuine Democrat III the field for Gov
ernor-
"As for Mr.. Roosevelt, he came home
from his parade abroad just IN time 70
give the tottering Republican edtfice one
ftnaI push and to be buried in its ruins
Il am not disposed 70 mourn for Mr..
Rooseyelt A. matter Of fact, am
thoroughly delighted that the United
States. like Portugal, has decided to be
republic and to depose and eject this royal
pretender.
John ]. Hopper the Independence League
candidate for Governor. said
II feel that I am the victor in this cam
paign rather than either Mr.. Dix OF Mr.
Stiuson I carried on a campaign for
which I need not be ashamed
II spoke on the issues Of the campaign
and did my best to make what ! consid-
cred the vital issue, real direct nomina-
tions. plain 10 the voter.
The vote Of both the old parties fell
away considerably while that Of the Inde-
pendence League increased
The Democratic party Of this state has
undeservedIy reaped the benefit Of the
battle waged by the Democratic Democrats
Of the country"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Close FIGHT IN IOWA
Do Mt Concede the
Defeat Of Carroll.
CLAIMED 2Y DEMOCRATS
Latter Assert Present Cover or
Eas Been Defeated by
10000 Votes.
lnr r.L.srass % III. rrtbuns Z

Des Moines.. Iowa Nov. s-Ou the face
o4 the early returns Claude r Porter.
Democratic candidate FOR Governor. would
seem 10 have the advantage over his Re-
pubIican opponent. Governor r. +. Carroll.
although Republican state headquarters IS
urwilIin, 70 cencede anything
Democrats are claiming ne election %
Porter by 10000. and if the present gains
keen I'D ttev would seem 20 BE- justified
in making these estimates Early returns
received. however. include several cities.
which were counted on 20 rou up big ma
foritv for Porter. while few country pre-
cincts have been heard from. IN the latter
Carroll is expected 10 be strong
Returns are slow in coming in. and arc
So r1easrp that it is impossible % get fair
estimate.
To be elected Porter must make a gain
Of - % the precinct al over the state
Early returns showed that Carroll had losr
81 votes % the precinct. and on the per-
ceuraze basis this would insure Porter's
election by a large majority These figures.
however. include several cities.
The normal Republican majority in ths
state IS about $1,000
Whatever the result o. the contest for
Governor may be 10 Is certain thar the ag-
=
ucratS coupled with facriouaI strife IN the
Republican ranks. wiped out the normal
Republican plurality u about ~ 900 Gov
ernor Carroll was scratched nercilesslv.
running behind his ticket II nearly every
precinct The remainder OF the Repub!i-
can state ticket is probably elected
This state has eleven Congressional dis
tricts. T. :. Pepper. Young Democratic
candidate in the ed District. walked away
with the election. carrying every county
over his opponent. Charles Grilk u was
in behalf of the latter that Colonel R0Ose-
Welt recently made an address az Daven-
port In the 4Jh and Sth districts. respee-
lively. the Republican incumbents- Con-
gTessmen Haugen and Kendall. We're re-
ported in danger Burlington reported
that Congressman Kennedy Republican.
was safe which statement was disputed
by Democratic Chairman Reed : =.
PrOutv. the Progressive Republican candi-
date in the 7rh tDes Moinesl District, who
wresred the nomination rom the veteran
'staudpatter.- captain Hull, seems 20 have
landed the place so often sought unsuc-
cessfUuy before. Walter T. Smith. q mem
Der of the Cannon Rules Committee. was
elected by a greatly reduced plurality In.
the 9th District
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
CHAMP CLARK PLEASED
Thinks That He VIII Be the Next
Speaker of the House

Bowling Green. No. Nov Sc ha110
Clark. minority leader IN the House OF Rep-
resentativeS. when advised tonight that the
Democrats probably would control lhe rest
House OF Repres-nJatives. expressed lis
Qualification and predicted that the ma
ia-itv would be nifty Democratic members
The landslide" said Mr.. Clark. is A.
rrfhurable directly 70 the tariff and To
fight on the rules in the House. The rules
split the Republican party, and The tarfr
biU coming 50 soon after caused dissati=-
faction throughout the country
IT am an avowed candidate for SpeaS0-
Of rhe House Of Representative. said
Congressman Clark. "a1d I hope 70 -
elected Others have announced thelr can
fdaty for the SUedker~hlp- 0ur 7 expect 20
vim over them. The election tonight IS 3
-4r-s end 10 the Objectionable House rules
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DROP IN PENNSYLVANIA
Republicans Garry State by Plu-
raIitv of but $4,000.

Philadelphia. Nov 9--Estimates from all
but five of the sixty-seven counties in Penn
sylvania indicate that John X Tener, Re
publican, carried the state by about 25.O00
plurality over William II. Berry. the Key
stone party candidate. Webster Grim. the
regular Democratic candidate ran far be
hind
Tener needed Philadelphia to win. the city
giving him plurality of 45.2s4. Allie
gheny County. which includes Ptttsburg.
gave Tener an estimated plurality Of
L. 90.
The Democrats gained two congressman.
with three close districts TO hear from.
The Democrats and independents made
slight gains in the Legislature. One OF the
notable victories of the Democrats was
the capturing of the 5th Congressional
District in Philadelphia, which two years
ago gave ". ". Foulkrod a majority of
12 26s
The Socialists elected their first member
OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
itTt HMOND

istricts missing out Of tctal ~
RICHMOND.
Hchosueck CONWAY Hearst
Rep ,. tDem. D. tlnd }.
.---. s.us2 1913 SG1
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SAY FARMER SLEW HIS WIFE
Arrest in Case of Woman Found
Dead Near HammOntOn, N. j.

Mays Landing. y. j.. Nov. S.-Sus-
pected OF having slain mis- wife Nary az
their home near HammOnton. y j.. on
October IA. William II. Strong. farmer.
sixty years old, was arrested this after
noon He is now in the Atlantic County
Jail. in this place. and will get hear
ing tomorrow. He protested his inno-
cence when arrested. and said. My
Godl This is awful. l never killed my
wife. | thought too much OF her"
The body OF Mrs. strong. who was
ffty-one years old. was found in an out
building on her husbands farm with
her head crushed. a heavy hoe having
been used 10 kin her
II was announced AT the time that the
body was found by the husband ON mis-
return from business trip 10 nearby
.oWls
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
WESTCHESTER REPUBLICAN
Entire County Ticket Elected, William
L. Ward Says.

William l. Ward. the national state
and head Of the Republican
party in Westchester County. who opposed
the election Of Theodore Roosevelt FOR
chairman Of the state convention. received
returns at Republican headquarters in
White Plains last night.
When Mr.. Ward learned that Mr.. Dix
had been elected Governor he said:
Strange vote. is 1t not? You couldn't
eat an interview out OF me with a sledge-
manner as To the state vote.
The whole Republican county ticket has
ba,.n elected by about 900. while Mr.
Stims0n viii carry the county by about
to0 we elect four Republican Assembly
men. a Republican Congressman and sen
stor. That shows the good work done IL
Westchester County. The entire Republi-
can county ticket is also elected by big
plurauties-'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN BROOKLYN
Naval Officer Kracke's District
Democratic for First Time.

The Republicans Of BROOKLYN received
the worst beating yesterday since 1917.
when Bird s. COIer carried Kings County
by 5000. At Republican headquarrer= the
greatness Of the defeat was realized early
in the evening Chairman Jacob Bremen
quietly slipped of home and went 10 bed.
refusing 10 be disturbed for anv reason.
About the same time Timothy L Woodruff
made getaway" There was a report
that he had gone 20 the Montauk club. but
ne could not be found there.
At Democratic headquarters the poIiti-
clans were highly eIated. They pronounced
the victory the greatest ever They pointed
10 the 18th Assembly District returns
This is the district of Naval Officer
r J. n. kracke the Roosevelt leader OF
BROOKLYN The Democrats carried it for
the first time in the history OF the bor-
OUgh. County Leader John H MCCOOev
was the most joyful Of all he issued d
statement late in the evening, which read.
in part. as follows;
The result in Kings County is most
gratifying TO the Democratic party and its
leaders. The splendid plurality of about
25.OOO given 10 John A Dix for Governor
emphasizes the harmony that existed in tine
Democratic ranks for the first time in years
and also shows how completely the people
Of this county in common with the people
# the state at large. approved Of the Roc
ester latforu. declaring for economy OF
administration and honest government in
all It's branches as we'll "a the uomins-
tion Of a we'll known business man TO carry
out as Governor the commands Of the peO-
pie OF the state 70 enforce that platform
The Independence League vote in Brook
Iyn has almost vanished Last year 1T
amounted 10 5000. This year It vas about
I5ON While a few oT the votes went over
20 the Republicans. the Democrats got the
biggest gain Last year the Republicans
got about 1850 votes In the county and the
T,aru0crats 81 500 Yesterday vote shows q
great return to the old parties. and the
politicians think that the return viii De
IaSfing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
AssURY PARK DEMOCRATIC.

rBy Tsegrlph L. The Tribune
.sbury Park \. l.. Nov. s.-The twin cit
ias of ocean Grove ana Asbury Park, for
the nrst time ia their existence. have gone
r.,,,,o,ratic-Ocean Grove by a majority Of
ga and Asbury. Park by l76 II is estimated
-" an. '..,rnrn0uth County has Eou. Demo-
liIhs bv I,Jv0 Returns from the inland
,Fatie @ ore slow IN coming, but the city
y" "Ie - Branch. which Last year gave a
- LII l(Vtii,au majority OF o"b. has this year
hep1 p3',,ee,,socraiIc by 90. Information fr,5m
,"iI" ',,rv- seat Freehold. indicates a land
tI.5. NJ oge,, 5or The Democratic uGkat
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

suits of the election, and l wish 10 thank
those who thought well enough Of me to
support me at the polls.
However, as I refra!ned throughout the
campaign from sounding my own praises OF
discussing the unwarranted attacks on me,
Will not mention them now. Ny record
vas an open book. and evidently the cleo
torate read il Their answer is my only
comment
William jay SchieTeIin. chairman OF the
Citizens Union, said:
In spite OF the Democratic sweep the re
suit shows an increase in discrimination
and Independence on the part OF the voters
The campaign conducted by the Citizens
Union in support Of the principles Of nom
Tartisanship in the judiciary will bear fruit
in wears 10 come. Justice Whitney and
Justice Ciarretson have patriOticalIy served
20 advance these vital causes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
Elect Legislature, Congressman
and State Treasurer.
~ TeIeeranh - The Tribune.

p telegraph 20 The tribune
Wilmington, Del. Nov. S.-The next Legs
Iature Of Delaware viii have Republican
majority on joint ballot This viii insure
the reelection OF Senator Du Pont. Rep
resen-atfve in Congress Heald and SJata
Treasurer Moore. Republicans. are re-eiec5-
ed oy about 150e majority. The Repuoii-
cans NAV come close To- having two-rhirds
majority in the legislature on joint haiioI-
There are 1fty-rwo members IN ooJh houses
Alden p Richardson. OF Dover. sen Of
Senator Richardson i~ elected state sem
aror from the t~r Senatorial District II
Kent C0vu-, Rural New Castle county.
all rn- county outside of Wilmington. WenE
wet in "a local option election
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

- election districts missing out q rotaI
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

..Of course I am gratifed over the re-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DIX REVIEWS PROMISES
Dislikes Personal Attack, but
Fond of Oyster Bay Asparagus.

thomson. y. Y. Nov. S-John A. LlN
quietly received the Congrat Iiations Of
threescore visitors. men and women. who
f1ocked TO his home on the Hudson to-
night To feIicitate him on his election to
the governorship of New York His first
comment on the result was brief and
he avoided the personal element.
Il don't like personal attack he said
Il have tried to keep away from II as
much as possible during this campaigU-
but l do like that asparagus they raise
down at Oyster Bay.
Let me say this" he added "A crisis
has been met by the sober common
sense OF good citizenship. and the door
has been opened for reform. retrench-
ment and honest administration. As
Governor I shall adhere to the strict
pledges Of the party's platform
Democratic State Chairman Huppuch
reception He was little more 1Oquacious
declaring:
Il am highly gratifed at the vote Of
confidence given TO the Democratic ticket
nominated at Rochester by the people Of
the state. and ar the singing rebube
given 10 demagogism- II is especially
gratifying to know that there are still
many citizens who place patriotism
above partisanism."
guess We'll let our opponents rest
tonight in peace" he concluded, laugh
ingly-
Mr.. Dix is thoroughly worn out and
anxious 10 start tomorrow morning for
a camp in the Adirondacks. where ne
can rest a week undisturbed-
The guests as they arrived we're re-
Ceived by Mrs Dix. They came after =
O'Clock. and the election returns We're
pouring into "A little bungalow on the
river bank The night was cold. and
great log fire blazed in the study Of the
Dix residence. The dining table in the
next room was set with feast The
parIor and living rooms We're brilliantly
lighted.
The billiard room adjoining immediate
ly became the rendezvous of the men.
As quickly as the returns arrived over
the wire they were brought here from
the bungalow Mr Dix was resting. and
although many upstate cities were being
heard from he was not disturbed IL
was nearly Q o'clock before he appeared.
BY this time those present knew that
the election of their host seemed in
evitabIe.
kilograms Of cOngratuIatiOn came in
from all parts of the country John A.
Mason, secretary of the Democratic
State Committee. wired.
Your majority will be 11OOOO or over.
Praise God. from whom all good bless
ings flow
Democratic National Chairman Mack
sent these words: Hearty congratuIa-
uons on your triumphant election"
Mrs. Mack sent from Buffalo the fol-
lowing message 70 Mrs. Dix Hearty
congratulations to your husband and 10
you. who Will preside over the E.xecu-
tive Mansion as first lady Of New York
State.
The festivities at Pine Needles. the
Dix homestead, continued well on
toward midnight
In response TO Mr.. StimsOn's telegram
of cOngratulation on his election the
GOvernOr-eiect sent the following reply.
Please accept my appreciation for your
good wishes"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MINNESOTA MAJORITY 10000
Election OF Eberhart. Republican, for
Governor Conceded.

- Paul, Nov. Scattering returns from
over the state. including some from Min
nes polls and ST. Paul Indicate that Eber-
hart. Republican is elected Governor by
over 10000 majority
Frank Dav chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee. says that these
figures are probably correct. Eberhart will
carry this RAMSAY County by about 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
BASS WINS NEW HAMPSHIRE
Republican Elected by a Plural
itv Of About 5000.
n TsIerrapr - Tle Trfeune-

-arcord. Y r.. Nov. s.-Tne Progressive
Fse~s1-sczns appear 70 have elected Rob
e-- = Fass by margin ~ about 6,"o'-
ore hundred an5 ninety election districts
cr- If -, i7 New Hampsnire give for
Governor. sass Republican. So. arr
Ter-o~rsr vg -
~ -se --e same districts gave 0ufnoV.
Ts.---i--ar - ss2. gar~ Democrat = 4"2%
Fz-.- Indication wer- that Congressman
r----- 4 Surlowa~- - Nanchester. IN me
lz- District an5 Frsnk n. GurrfeT oI
Us-sar IN The % District. both Replo-
h~s-. g-ourd ~ returned 20 congress pH
ra4orfftee zonlewha- reduced over the"
-. rrtes each of Two -ears ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
DELANY THANKS SUPPORTERS.
His Record an Open Book, He Says,
Which Voters Seem TO Have Read.

.TOhn ]. Delany. justice-eIect OF the Su-
Drerne Court. received the news of his
election at his headquarters at the Hotel
Marlborough, where a number Of his
friends called to extend their congratula-
tiOns.
Mr.. Delany. who was much criticised
in the campaign by the Citizens Union,
said:
''Of course, I am gratified over the re-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
GOVERNOR STUBS REELECTED
Carries Kansas Apparently BY De-
creased Majority.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. S.--tiovernor W p
StIbbs Republican, has undoubtedly been
reelected. but by a decreased majority over
George Hodges. Stubbs Is running behind
in Topeka.
Six or eight Republican congressman viii
be returned, it appears. The districts in
doubt are the 3d and 9th, in which
p. p. Campbell and l. D. Young. Repub-
licans, are opposed by Henderson Martin
and Frank Rockefeller. a relative of John
D Rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
GOV. POTHIER REELECTED
Republican Carries Rhode Island
bv Reduced Plurality
f. -elegrnrf 1o The tribune

f.-ovia4nce. Nov. s.-Governor rolhleI-
according 10 early reports. was N aansei l'5t,
araefear. bat late tonight he Wa deg-'-'e-
-.-olerr45 bv a plurality Of about l'2o's
Al least one Of The Republican Congress
mer VIII be elected. -
Returns from thirty-two electlon uiI,l., lr,L.'I
on, - n. tr tne state give Pothier lhep-''
-as.. Waterman CDem.). %S22
Tie same districts last year gave Fo',,-s.
.Re25 sss. Arnold Dem-l 2SSs, Ne'
Democratic gain. l0Zs-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
TO HAVE PROHIBITION MAYOR
Cortland Gives Cold Water Candidate a
PluraIity-CounciI Split
rRv Telegraph to The T-ibun-.

Cortland y Y. Nov s.-Cortlant VIII
Rave a Prohibition Mayor. and the Common
Council will stand three Republicans and
three Democrats. as the result Of the -lec-
ton in this city to-day.
LYNN r Lewis. Prohibition. was elected
bv a plurality of nearly one hundred over
his. Republican and Democratic opponents