The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-04

10 secure place On the official ballot. TIL.
+ state also votes on two amendments to the
constitution, one to prevent disfranchise-
menu OF voters for change of residence
, Wlthln the commonwealth and another
providing that no person who has performed
honorable service in his country's defense
: snail be disqualified from voting on account
OF receiving or having received aid from
! any city or town, or because of non. pay
ment OF poll tax. More than usual doubt is
felt touching the result.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 3.-The most
actlVe campaign in Pennsylvania for wears
enaed To- night. a most thorough canvass
VI the state was made by the two leading
parties. Inc Prohibition and Labor parties
ooth nave full state tickets in the field.
but neither has shown much &C,
1vlty In the campaign. In 1882,
fatt!son, the present Democratic
candidate was elected governor through a
split In the Republican party, an indie
pendent candidate having been placed in
me held. The legislature to be chosen to-
morrow Will elect successor to Secretary
cameron, and state senators elected to
morrow will all have vote for Successor
to Senator Quay in 1893.
TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 3.-There is not.
a great deal OF interest ia to-morrow's cleo
ILon. democratic candidate for governor
WIN undoubtedly be elected over the Re-
publican and Prohibition nominees
In the First congressional district the
tghG IS herce one and the chances are in
favor OF the Republican against TavIor
democratic, the present incumbent. In the
second Houck will be re elected. In the
Ihlrd the fight is very close, but in the
oIhers there Is little opposition TO the Dem
ocrats.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The chief feature of
the campaign in Illinois is the contest ex-
governor Palmer is waging before the PEG
/ pie 1or the United States senatorshfp. the
only state officers to be elected being the
treasurer AND superintendent of public in
struction.
early in the year Governor Palmer adj.
vanced the doctrine that United States
Senators should be rather selected by the
people OF the state than by the legislative
caucus OF the party In power and
this doctrine found ready roncnrrenca
among rank and file of the illinois Demo-
Gratis. The state convention in June uoui
/ mated Palmer on Z MS question and mad
hlm make personal canvass for the cleo
ton OF Democratic legislature. On the
personal popularity of their leader the
democrats base their strongest hopes for
success IN a state that usually gives 10000
plurality for the Republican ticket The
Republicans are confident of the continued
control OF the general assembly but there
are so many doubtful districts it is limos |
slole TO predict general results.
The great issue in Illinois has been tho
tarlh and 1t has been fearlessly fought nv
both parties In the congressional struo.
gle, 1ne democrats made an unusually ac. |
1--WE hight against Congressman Cannon |
The endorsement of their candidate nv the |
+. M; b. a. and the hostility of some of the
hepuphcan papers of the district to Can |
non give them hopes of defeating him.
Chairman Jones, of the IRepu blican state
central committee, said tonight the Re-
publIcans will carry the state ticket and
ballot.
NEW YORK
New YORK, Nov. 3-The election in New
ork state tomorrow is for Judge of the
court OF appeals, two justices of the sn.
preme court, thirty five members of Con
gress and members of the assembly. Rob
ert Earl, the present incumbent, is on both
the Republican and Democratic tickets
Inc Prohlbitlonists and Socialist Labor
party have candidates for votes, but these
be Will hardly appreciate. Interest centers
therefore IN the vote for Cougressmen and
also members of the assembly, as the nevt
legislature will select a successor tn Sen
ator Evarts. The Democrats are hopefnl of
making some gains in Congress. butthe Re-
puollcans areequally confident theywill hold
tnelf own, II not increase their number
while the Democrats have been making
strenuous efforts to secure enough assem-
ply Votes 10 elect the Senator, there is very
little probability they will succeed.
ipta |
the vote for municipal officers in New York
city than the state election. The contest
is between Mayor Grant and the Psonles
municipal League ticket, County Dennc.
racy, and containing both Republican ard +
Demcratlc names. The latter ticket is EN- d
aorsed by the Republican party and the
county democracy and had the active
support Oh all the Republican and mug
wump papers.
CINCINNATI, Nov 3-Ohio voters will !
pc called on to elect a secretary of state. /
Judge of the supreme court and a memha,. .
Of the board of public works. besides Con
yressmen. The election of Congresmen is 9
Inc hrst under the reapportionment made
oy the legislature. By the vote of two ,
years ago SIX OF these would elect Repbb
leans, viz: The Second, Tenth, Twelfth
eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-first
The others should elect Democrats
The campaign has had very little of state
ssue as the election OF Congressman 1
las made the national issues an Important t
factor IN all speeches. Perhaps the most I
interesting feature of the campaign in Ohio a
s the candidacy of William McKinlev in j
Inc Sixteenth district. Last year counties c
n his district gave Democratic majority |
u 5000. Yet there has been a mos. earnest S
.Hort by the Republicans TO elect McKin- T
ey, partly Oh account of his value to the I
party In Congress, and partly as a vindica- !
lon OF his policy on the tariff law EQUALLY 4
earnest efforts have been made to elect his I
opponent, Judge Warwick, to show that e
ne people do not approve the McKinlev 1
ill. News from the Sixteenth district i
Will be most anxiously awaited Tomorrow a
light Another interesting feature is the
fort OF Ex-Governor Charles Foster in L
he Eighth district, to overcome the Demo s
ratio maiorityof 900. d
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. g. The Bennett com
ulsory school law is the issue which over
nadows all others in the election ro-mor
DIV in Wisconsin, where full ticket is r.
e elected The unexpected election IF u
layor Peck in the Republican city of Mil a
'aukee by aid of sectarian opponents of u
lie Bennett law forced him to the front u
st spring, and he was only few week. a.
Iterward nominated by the Demo IL
'ats Tor the governorship. His
epupilcan opponent is Governor
oard, the present governor, who
as renomnated by reclamation by the sy
epublicans, and who has boldly taken the G,
)sition with his party that the Bennett f.
w is sound and must remain unon the a.