Telegram-herald., 1890-04-03

tares wares. Asv-Bx essn zonlaAsea ~
tEs RspatlicaRS- Something sxer eaQ
~onsn were segssssrs4, bst net ever =
h1lf of tsem ~SRt - tAs psllA Iae
Bsmocrzts ran = straight sale tieket
and IL go elected vita tAs sxcepslo1 II
tie candidate from ths Firsg ~srs for
council. wko VAS defeated by Charles
salinge Rep Al the ~emen esnai-
dates we're defeated Tae women Of
the wouan's Ckristian Tea perancs
luion t0ok the greatest intsTsss IN the
slseuon sna spread al electl0a tea Per
snoe lgsck On Delaware stEseg aarlnx
TIE AOoa hoar.
At kna D0riz the women were sorks1
up 20 the highest pitch Of political ex-
element over the candidacy Of Nrs
Jackson Tor rs-slscEion - IaeEn Der q
ths school board TIE registra-
tlon of semsR VAS 81 per cent
larger than year ago. and OF
women we're enrolled on the poll
books Most Of them voted IN sup
port Of Mrs Jackson The issue Was
asdo on the proposition OF the oppo-
sition TO Mrs Jackson 10 reduce the sal
aries Of school teachers IN the interest
OF economy. Mrs JAeksoR's platform
Vas good salaries for good teaehers- 4"
The returns 81 9 o'clock Indicated Mrs.
Jackson's reelection
At Topeka about f50 women were reg
istered but less than half that numbcr
cast their votes. They had no csndi-
dates in the field and were not directly
interested in the election, the issues in
yolyed being local 70 the various wards
At Atchison the women had no csndi-
dates in the field, but the Democrats
had indorsed three women and TIE Re-
publioans one for election TO the school
board. Tue Republicans carried the
day and the Republican LADY was vic
I toriouS
Six hundred women were registered
at Wichita About 800 Of them voted.
/ The election there WAS very quiet
one, no general issue being involved.
/ The ladies had no candidates in the
field. Returns indicate the election
| OF an equal number of Demo
Gratis and Republicans The registration
| OF women throughout the State in the
cities Of the second and third classes
was generally smaller than usual, owing
10 the lack OF issues, the elections be-
ing only for petty officials. Returns
from several of these cities indicate
that a little over half of the women who
registered voted.
At Salina, Kan, the election was an
animated one. The female suffragists
had nominated woman candidate for
the school board. A colored woman was
run by the anti-suhragists The
| sufragists were defeated and the col
ored woman elected by an overwhelpn-
ing majority.
At Hiawatha three women were elect
ed to the school board, but at yelling
ton the three women andidates were
showed under.
VOTED FOR LICENSE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2.-Municipal
elections were held in mum Der OF TOW ms
In Minnesota and South Dakota Tues
day, the principal issue being the license
question. Out of thirty towns heard
from at midnight twenty-three voted
for license and seven against
N COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, April .. - Municipal
elections were held in all the incorpo-
rated towns and cities outside of Denver
Tuesday. Politics cut no figure. In
Leadville, Aspen, ouray, Salida and
other mountain towns the contest was
principally over the gambling question.
Returns so far indicate that the better
element has carried the day.
IN MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 9 2-Election.
were held in many cities throughout
Missouri Tuesday for members of the
city councils and school boards The
interest in the elections centered in the
workings of the Australian system, this
being the first election under the new
law. Dispatches from various cities
state that the system worked 10 the sat
isfaction of majority OF voters.
NEBRASKA TOWNS FAVOR LICENSE.
OMAHA. Neb., April 2.-Returns have
been received from thirty towns
in the State in which elections
were held Tuesday. In more than
two-thirds OF them the license
ticket was elected, while in some OF the
Others the resul. was draw. The
license sentiment seems TO be fully as
strong in the small towns and villages
as in the larger places.