Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

Ailt ANNulnN Nl n NfnNllIllflUnA
convention. The candidate. For
Auditor General, David Mrgfppv.
Republican; Robert Wfiaht. Democrat
VIM. Hague, ProhibiilonEt For
Stale Treasurer. John W. Merriam.
Republicans A delbet L.. TiiIen. Dem.
ocTnt, l.. George Drayiou. PrDhlbi.
ZIONIST.
While the State usually Gives n do.
cided majority for the Republican
ticket, the Democrats eontsud that the
recent treasury oxposures will bring
20 the support of their ticket The votes
" many dissatisfied Republicans, or
cause othnrs Of that marty 10 refrain
from voting.
'"h fi"hr IN Ne" fohN'
NEW Yoms, Nov. The cnnvnss
In New York State ~ closed, and II
only remalns now 10 await tho verdict
OF the polls. No more active camraign
has boen made IN this state since the
Last Presidential contest. Tho Pro-
hibltlonisis and Socialists contented
themselves with making no nominA.
lions, but the Democratic aud Rspub-
lican leaders ever since the state tickets
were were n am. nave peen la9o'ins Tor
Jacob siost Fanett, Tie Republican
candidate FOR governor, devuloped
fighting qualities Of the Amt order. He
has spoken In almost every county,
and IN all the chief cities. The key.
note on which he Is ringing all the
changes has been that this '1ammany
tiger must be slain In his lair, - and
the vicious Influence Of Tammnny
Hall, which, having tho city Of New
York at it, foot, seeks 10 conquer tue
State and nation In turn, must bu over
thrown.
The Democratic war cry has been
that "platt aud his tool, Fa.aett, Dyere
chiefly responsible for the failure OF
New York City 10 capture the World's
Fair. Roswell l., Flower, the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor, Il laudri
for his efforts 10 secure tho fair for
New York.
Little prominence has been aivsn 10
State Issues, save In the bandylng OF
words over the failure Of the census
bill, aud the consequent rcdlstrlc,lng
Of IN. state. nv reason on a di.asree.
msnt AZ 10 It's terms between .he GOV.
ernor and the Republlcan majority.
BOTH fAitilks fhofEss coSflbhNuE'
Ex.seuAtor Plat predIota n majority
OF II. 900 for Fa.uctt. Other promin,nt
leaders make prodletlons an moo Ia Ia.
600. The DemonratIc leadera oyen
more confidently predict Flowef'a
election by a plurnllty Of 70 oO1 10 OF.
900. Betting on tho result has been
very auirt here: slight odd, hays been
given In favor Of Flower.
Tho Senate mud Assembly mr., nIso 10
be elected, ana both parties are making
a nerce night Tor control. The Senate
mn n!y-,wo monloen; VI we present.
pouy Wen,y'nnr arc i-puohcan,, 10
ctoa.o We, anu mus give mr heu'
,~ensn..g,''ino, 'ne vasuhs so.e, 'ns
ponoc'"', mus. mas" NV gam ~
snio., De .I,, sicIo.y wouiu
~ '.e''nii'so "n".us D.invoia'
9eha'e 70 confirm tno appointments
'nsae ~ ns , sWv'..nu "s 'no piVs'
hee's ". ~, ns,nB ,ur ,nanH,r ih
Wy o'', nc myo,'y ~ .ne 9ena'e,
anu ,no .,.pao n, nu sou,up mo OF
sa...a V w.. NV hs' ny ~ NV po ls
1890 o a.snhp,y now ..ahus -
20 oo ~ favor OF INC Dsino.thu; Ihsy
ap.s, W 'esa'n ooneIy' ~ ~. prhhen,
~, ~. W.. ~ n' us.s nn,un
' y,si ,e'd W NJ, 'u Wn,'s,, Nn ~,
VIZ "HSv W o'eet npPuuhvsns 'hH
yeM' ~ W. n ,.,o ,ei, , 'nuns maNo
ss ~. ., NV , w nVIu ,nelr own.
o psa.o o.i,.os W w i,hou a., gov,
e.nv'' heu'' ,'',, kv p, .eV'ouIy W
,, eo'Y o, us.u.'l ~
'oiney ,senJ ~, anu o..o ens'neo, Anu
.u,s.9v., 49, sup'.ni1 v Nv lusu.,s'
.ni.'y ''"''''A'''S ""H '-' Arsenioiy'
ineu' ~ .. a..
'' VIVA NN"'N'""'
DIS Moisfs, la, Nov. 2.--'rhe most
exciting on year campaign In the hls.
tory Of Iowa closed tonight. For three
months the var has been untcmltiing.
~ waged, NIL parties excrting every
effort TO bring out full vote 10.
morrow. a fall State ticket will DO
elected.
-Four parties have candidates In the
field. ifomcc Boies, the present In.
cumbent, IL the Democratic candidate
for governor, Hiram q. Wheeler, the
Republican, A. j. Weetfall, the Peo-
pls's and Isaac II. Gibson, the prohi.
oisrVn' H.. -,
Temperance, tariff and silver.
The Democrats denounced the pres.
ent prohlbitory laws, iAvoring local
option with a license OF $500; do.
nounced tho Mckinley bill aud do.
clared for the fee coinage OF silver.
The Republicans endorsed tho pro-
hlbilory law; denounced tho Demo-
crnts for ObstTuctlng ita enforcement,
commended the tariti legislation " the
last Congress, aud met tho silver
question by merely approving the