New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
CARRY EVERY STATE
EXCEPT SOLID SOUTH
APPARENTLY 4
DEFEATED BY PREUS
Big Cities Give Large Majorities To Steel
Trust Candidate

| AL indications pOlnC TO a defeat
OF Dr.. Henrik Shipstead, the Glenwood
dentist, Farmer-Labor's independent
/ candidate for governor, by Jake"
Preus, the steel trusts fedgeling for
chief executive of Minnesota, accord
ing to advices received by the Review
this Wednesday, afternoon. Partial
returns given us over the lengdistance
telephone showed that Preus was Lead
ing Dr.. Shipstead by about 10000
votes in the State. It is hoped
that this lead will not be greatly in
creased and that the Farmer-Labor
candidate will overcome this ad-
vantage in the country districts,
favorable reports coming in from va
ious sections of the state.
Harding's Elevtion Conceded by
Democrats.
The election of Senator Warren G..
Harding of Ohio, the Republican
presidential candidate, over Governor
James M. Cox of the same state, the
Democratic standard bearer, has been
conceded by the Democrats as we'll
as by special edition of Governor
Cox's own newspaper, issued at mid
night yesterday, according to Z. wire
less message received BY the Beyiew
at Turner Hall shortly after IL. A
mother wireless message, sent to us at
at 9 p. M, stated that the Democrats
conceded 1876 electoral votes to Hard
ing, while the Republicans conceded
los electoral votes to Cox. The only
states carried by the latter are in the
South.
The first complete election returns
were received from Vermont ,whichgave
Harding 64,888 votes, as against
2O,587 for Cox. Other states report
ing in the early hours this morning
were: New York, with plurality
Of 100000 for Harding; Illinois, which
gave the Republican candidate 100000
more votes than Cox, and Wisconsin,
which went for Harding by several
hundred thousand votes.
Shipstead and Harding Garry New
Ulm.
The Republican candidate for presi-
dent carried New Ulm by tremend-
Gus majority. The votes cast in the
three wards for the three leading can
didates were: First Harding,
628; Cox, 81; Debs, go; Second ward
Harding, GLIB; Cox, 35; Debs, 60;
Third ward Harding, 1856; Cox, IS;
Debs, 1903; totals Harding, 2,127;
Cox, ISL; Debs, 260.
Brown county is expected to 60
strong for the Republican national
standard bearer.
Dr., Shipstead lead Preus by a
two-to-one vote in New Ulm, carrying
every ward in the city. Hodgson ran
a very poor third. The vote in the
individual wards was as follows: First
ward Shipstead, 495; Preus, 319;
Hodgson, u. Second ward Ship
stead, 498; Preus, 234; Hodgson, 50.
Third ward Shipstead, 759; Preus,
275; Hodgson, los. Totals Ship
stead, 1,752; Preus, 1913; Hodgson, 246.
Collins lead Preus by 81 votes in the
First ward, n in the Second ward and
80 inithe Third ward.
Three Amendments Approved Here
| Three Of the four amendments to
the State Constitution, which were
voted upon at yesterdays election,
lcarried all three of the local wards,
while the other failed to receive a
i majority in any Of the wards, counting
4 blank ballots as being opposed. The
i amendment vote was as follows:
i First Ward No. /, for, COZ; against,
1905; No. 2, for, COZ; against, sO5; No.
u 8, for, 439; against, 468; No. A, for,
, GIL; against, 286.
II Second Ward No. /, for, 451
against, s87. No. 2, for, 448; against
1887. No. 8, for, sO7; against, 522
i Nod, for, 489; against, 54Os
a Third Ward No. IA, for, $50
n against, 4Ss. II No. 2, for, 727; against
44O. No. 8, $50, against, GOT. No.
for, 1872; against, 884.
/ Totals No. 1, for, 1873; against
), 1853. No. 3, for, 1,776; against
s I1,126. No. 8, for, 1905; agains
y Continued on page sly.
. IL : re --