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Show 'NEW JERSEY ' REPUBLIC! Woodrow Wilson Loses His Stale-Socialists Make Gains Returns from thcSariour. states today to-day clear up some of tho uncertainty apparent In the late reports of last nlghL In MassachUfiettSj-Governor Eugcno N. Fobs. Democrat, will be head of the stato for another year, but lie will, as in the past, be surrounded by Republican Re-publican state officials. Returns from Albuquerque, N. M.t Indicate a triumph for the Democratic party. This was tho first election held in New Mexico, which is a new state. The Republicans, howeverr still hope to control the legislature and elect the two I'nited Suites senators. In Maryland tho returns are coming com-ing in slowly. At 9 o'clock tho election elec-tion of Phillip Lee Goldsborough, Republican, Re-publican, as governor, was apparenL There were reversal from the Republican Re-publican to tho Democratic partv in Kentucky and Ohio. In the former stato majorities wore given to practi-call practi-call all the Democratic candidates and James Bennett McCrear.v was elected governor by moro than .".0,000 votes. Tho stato legislature will have a majority ma-jority of piobably S5, sufficient to secure se-cure tho election to the United States cannii rf Pnnfrrnocin'jn fllllr TnmoC Municipal elections in Ohio resulted result-ed in tho election of George Karb. Democrat, as mayor of Columbus. Democratic mayors in Clnoinnatl and Cleveland also were elected. Two states. New York and New Jersey, roplac'cd Democratic assemblies assem-blies with Republican. New York elected an assembly that will have a Republican .majority larger than tho present Democratic majority In tho lower branch of the legislature. The Republicans will hold the assembly by upwards of fifty as acafnst the present Democratic majority :of twenty-four. ' t , '.Jo Now York city the Republicans, generally speaking! had the best of It" ''Tammany retained its grip on Manhattan and tho Bronx, but It lost Brooklyn and the contror of the hoard of aldorrpen. Tit cjv Jorsoy. wjhich has,a Ueni 1 "WfaTic uTscmbly and" a Republican senate, the "Republicans will mve-control mve-control of both houses. Democratic governor and stato officers were elected In Mississippi and a Republican executive was chosen cho-sen in Rhode Mand, Governor Pothior defeating Louis A. 'Waterman, Democrat. Dem-ocrat. Woodrow Wilcon Regrets. Trenton, N. J., Nov. S. Election returns today make it certain the Republicans will have control of both .Houses In the next legislature. The Benate will stand 11 Republicans to 10 Democrats and the house 37 Republicans Re-publicans to 23 Democrats. The Democrats Dem-ocrats elected in out of 17 sheriffs. William J. Browning, Republican, was. elected to congress from the First congressional district to succeed the late Representative Loudenslager. H. Otto wtttpen, Democrat, was reelected re-elected mayor Jersey City. The tour of Governor "Wilson of the state in favor of Democratic legislative legisla-tive candidates docs not seem to have had as much effect on the result as local conditions. In Essex county, the stronghold of former Viillcd Slates Senator James Smith whom Governor Yv'llson was instrumental in defeating for re-clcc-tlon. the organization Democratic assemblymen as-semblymen and Senator Osborne, for whose re-election Governor Wilson made a special plea, both wero defeated. de-feated. Bcrpen, Morrison. Somerset and Union, which wero represented in tho last assembly by Democrats, who were carried through on the Wilson wave, have this year all gone Republican. Repub-lican. Governor Wilson issued this statement today regarding the election: elec-tion: , , "I, of course, deeply regret the loss of the houso by my party through the loss of -Essex and tho failure to gain the senate. But T look forward with great Interest to the next session as affording a opportunity to tho Republican Re-publican leaders to fulfill the very explicit pledges of their platform. "If ihev do thnt tho session should be productive of legislation ot considerable con-siderable importance and benefit to tho olatc anS I shall earnestly hope for their co-operation in reforms planned in the interests of the whole state, which we are all sworn to serve." Socialists In Columbus. Columbus. Ohio, Nov. S. The Democratic Dem-ocratic landslide yesterday, which elected Georg6 J- Karb mayor ovr Mnvor George S. Marshall. Republican, Republi-can, by ti plurality of about 6,000. failed fail-ed to "carry a council of tho same political po-litical rnith as the mayor-elect. Tho Democrats will have seven councilmen, tho Republicans eight and the Socialists four. The Socialist councilmen Is without, precedent Ju this city. Socialist in Ohio Cleveland, Nov. S. Unofficial rc-lurpH rc-lurpH today show that the Socialists have elected mayors in two large Ohio cities, Canton and Lima, and that they have won tho mayoralty oleclions in night smaller citioc, Lorain, Lo-rain, SI. Marys, Darherton, Cuyahoga Falls, Mount Vernon, Toronto. Fos-toria Fos-toria and Martins Ferry. The Socialist vote has increased heavily all over tho stato. Dayton and Gonuouut havo elected three So elallst councilmen. Conusant missed electing a Socialist mayor by onh five votes. (Continued on Page L'lght ) NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN (Continued from Page One.) The contort at Canton was so closo that Harry Srhllllng, Socialist. Is be-lieved be-lieved to have beaten Arthur Turn-bull, Turn-bull, Democrat, by' only three, votes. Corblu Snook, , Socialist, was an easy winner at "Lima. Democrats elected mayors at Cleveland, Cleve-land, Cincinnati, Columbus, Hamilton Hamil-ton and Zancsvlllo. Brand Whltlock, Independent Democrat, was victorious at Toledo. Republicans won at Youngstown, Akron and Dayton. |