davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12

The CoRDAGE trust has gone into
liquidation, which means it is not as
solid as it was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12

THERE NEVER was better time than
now for the Tuscaroras to join the DEM
ocratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12

IT is now approaching the time for our
morning contemporaries annual remarks
relative to the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12

trial realize its great merit and are glad to
say good word for 1t. Have you trie ed it? s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION.
4 YorNG woMAN,s REIGN

CONSTANCE HEuER writes cosby let
ter about the youthfullness of the ladies al
Washington who are prominent as wives OF
cabinet. ministers. senators. etc, an gives
some brilliant sketches which viii largely
interest our women readers. With it are
three portraits OF very pretty Women-Mrs.
Senator WHITE Of California, Mrs. Senator
LINDSAY OF Kentucky and Mrs. Congress
man GEARY OF California.
GOWNS or REGAL SPLENDOR.
We have two very interesting fashion let
ters for Sunday. One is by the favorite
ADA BAcHE CONE OF Paris and treats OF
some OF the recherche modes OF the day
which are being sent to the Worlds fair at
Chicago, together with many other styles
which are described graphically. The other
letter is from New York by new cores
pendent, who discourses on the Bolero Jack
cts aud the styles for street and house;
with directions how 10 cut. make and trim.
Nine illustrations accompany the two con
tributions.
THE TERRAPIN AND THE CRANE.
This is the second OF series of stories
told around the camp fires of HENRY NJ
sTAKLEY's party OF African explorers It
viii be particularly pleasing to young peo-
pie.
EARNEsTNESs IN ORAT0RF.
Professor BRAINARD G. SMITH, of Cor
nsll university, gives third paper on Ora
tory. this one being devoted 10 physical
earnestness, showing why Canon FARRAR
and MATTHEW ARNOLD failed in this field,
and giving many interesting instances Of its
force as applied TO renowned speakers.
EscA Pc FROM A MEXICAN PRISON.
an American who was mining in the
Sierra Madra mountains Of Mexico when
the rebellion OF General RoMEREz against
President DIAz broke out joined the rebel
lion, was wounded and captured at Las
Bunsas and thrown into the conception
prison to await death by shooting. He tells
thrilling story Of his escape, which is en-
bellished with two pictures.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Show TO Use Mattings "How to Make
Rugs. ''The Art OF Ragcuts," ana many
other matters interesting to housekeepers
ma an appropriate place in TIE SUNDAY
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
NEXT ATTRACTION.

Saturday evening May 10, CARMEN
CITA," and Glen mcDOnOugh's Merry
Comedy, "THE PRODIGAL FATHER. -
Prices-s1 co. 75c, soc. and 25c. Sale of seats
commences, Thursday May 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
PREsBYTERTANs N COUNCIL.

This article gives some valuable infor-
nation relative 10 the strength of two
great ecclesiastical bodies representing
over million commandments Of the Pres
byterian church Of this country, whose
general assemblies are 10 meet next week
in Washington. D. c.. and Macon Ga It
is accompanied with portraits of Rev.
CHARLES A. BRIGGS. the alleged hereto,
and President PATTON OF Princeton.
LETTERS or INTRODUCTION
ANNIE L. DAWES lmparts some valuable
information, gathered from years OF public
social life. The subject Of social, profes
sional and business letters, ana the ETH
quette pertaining to them, is treated in
most entertaining and instructive manner.
QUEEN FICTORLA'S HONE
FRANK PoPE HUMPHREY writes a charm
ing sketch Of Queen VICTORIA S castle Bal
moral IN the highlands OF Scotland, her
private home. presented TO her BY the
Prince Consort. describing the magnificent
views from the castle, the famous ball
room, etc. Also Abergeldie castle and
Birkhall The illustrations accompanying
This article are superb, showing double
column cut OF Balmoral castle, another OF
the ballroom, Aberge eide castle, Birk-
hall, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
Dlmnle Stretchers.

DON'T TAKE down that stove just yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
GETTING OVER A DIFFICULTY

Is sometimes puzzling problem. You
may have had difficulty in getting
clothes to suit your fancy, at a price
within your means.
The way to get over that difficulty is to
visit our store and take a look at our
Spring and Summer Suits, ranging from
81. so to $3.50.
Why isit that so many men look uncom-
Portable in q suit of new clothes? tn be-
cause they are uncomfortable. Because
their clothes don't set right, don't ac-
commodate themselves to the figure, and
SO fail of that home comfort feeling which
is the essential of Good Clothing. This is
wrong. Come to US and we'll prove it to
you by giving you suit which shall
seem like an old friend from the word
"go.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12

Same excellent cast and special scenery as
presented in New York, where Mr.. Goodwin
career.
Prices-sl so 81 90, SOC. and &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
BRIGHT,
NEWSY,
ENTERPRISlNG,

THE SALT LAKE HERALD
OF SUNDAY, MAY IA,
CONTAINING TELEGRAPH
TIMELY EDITORIALS,
SOCIETY, ADJUSTMENTS,
OUT DOOR SPORTS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at TIE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12

Atkinson Globe: So many newly mar
ried people whom the papers say are to
be envied don't look SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT--FRONT BASEMENT OFFICE ROOM.
including electric light, hot water heating large
freproof safe in WALL toilet room and janitor q
service. all for $50 per month. Inquire Of j.
MARTIN PROCTOR, 907 @ st. NV. sell st
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOM; SC; 619 ST. NV.
suitable for desk and salesman's samples
WRIGHT STOCKETT, 6l9 Z st. n sei9-3t
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILD
ING-A few desirable Office rooms for rent at
very reasonable rates; the largest Office building
In town; located r and 9th sts.-the heart
Of the business center: freproof; 10 floors: ele
vators; efficient tanitor service: steam heat and
electric light; letter boxes and mailing chutes
telephone and telegraph stations; news stand and
barber saloon; complete in every modern
venience and luxury. The prominence Of this
building advertises Its tenants se14-lm
FOR RENT ROOMS OVER OUR STORE PA
ave. front suitable for dentist. Apply to JAMES
DAVIS SONS. 1901 Pa. ave-, cor 18th st.
se1I-1m
FOR RENT-OTTICE ROOMS WITH ALL MOD
ern improvements including steam heating, cleo
trio lighting. elevator. mail chute. private letter
boxes running water in each room: rent
able; Metzerott building. ITO ST. NV: most
central situation In the city. Apply W. G.
MEFZERoTF < co. au30-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON,
Attorney-at-IAw
webster Law building. sos st. NV. wsshins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21

1882 Corcoral ~.
10 rooms. hath. kc.
GEORGE ~ MYERS
se6-im Rooms and 9. 1905 Penn ave.
22oa q st. NV, o poms. .....,. ....... "a %
Also fo-room bouse. same neigheorhood $50.
size 20x70.
sEMMEs BRoADBEyT.
se2-1m eo2 = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21

ELEGANT NEW HOUSES.
ISL 18th ST.. lar, baths corner. .sl25 90
i.Zd st, 14r.. brown stone front. IFS. %
IFS St. lar. brown stone front. ....... 100 90
1850 ST., l&r.. brown stone front 100 90
1so4 Oregon ave-, l0r.. modern home. 80. 50 90
FURNISHED.
916 18th ST., Mcpherson Square. 500 90
80 Vermont ave. lof... 1o0-OO
E. c. BAUNGiAS.
Phone 1S9. 1421 St. main floor.
FOR RENT-1o9 It'll ST. NE. ROOMS BATH
and cellar. hall, hot and cold water. latrobe;
interior newly papered; just the place for
small family: $1s per month CHAS. A.
SHIELDS. 1905 st. NV. se2)-st
FOR RENT-11o6 l. ST. NV: 10 ROOMS AND
partly furnished: $50 Or UNFINISHED, S45. APP
ply on premises selC-eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21

FOR RENT-171T CONNECTICUT AVE: NEW
WHITE STONE ENGLISH BASEMENT uOrJSF-.
- LARGE ROOMS: HANDSOMELY papered and
decorated Apply to
JAMES NJ. GREEN
seo-im III 14th st
FOR RENr SIX-Ro0M AND BATH RRycK
house. 631 st. NV; very comfortable. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21
FOR RENT-CHICAGO.

TIE WORLDS FAIt-FOR RENT-SICELY FUR
n.shei rooms with private family; Soc. per
Gay. A. 30lT Vernon ave-. Chicago, III. Refer
% c. Sexburgh. pension eelce. seI9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

MOUNTAIN HOUSE sNICKER's GAP. va.
Only SO miles from washiuGtoe
Now IN the time TO come TO the mountains ssA
the MOUNTAIN HOUSE n the place
Delightful weather. Fine black baap 0uAin6
on the Shenandoah river. only 70 ninuts1 asivs
from the hotel.
Abundance OF game-pheas&nts. souirssh "a
Wild turkeye-in the mountains. and plenty Of
quail and rabbits IN the valleya
The hotel VIII be kept OPEN untn the last Il
October. oaH-4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21

FOR RENT--1s-ROOM HOUSE IN WEST END;
furnished, S125 per no.; unfurnished S95 Alst
other large and handsomely furnished houses II
that section. JOS. REDFERN & son, 622 18th
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21

MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND c1RoP.
odist, 7os 18TH ST. N.w.-Tne oulv imrart.,
and manufacturer Of FINE MANIcuRE ani
SnlxofoDisI GOODS south Of New yerk avs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21
CHIROPODISTS.

WHAT'S THE MATTER
With your feetf Is II a or bunion
that makes you limp so7 Whatever II is
let US cure 1t at once. Ingrowing nails
and tough cases. a speciality. No knife:
pain. 25c up.
PROF. j. J. GEORGES & son.
CH1RCIODISTS. Ills PA AVE.
Hours 8 to pm; Sunday, o to l. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21

r u NV
Mass ave. 18th and p.
H st bet iiaith and 18th =
Nst nv Conn ave. AID. =
X bet 18th & 18th. .3i
h st. overlooking Pa
Nbet l4th Il 18th. SOC
Conn ave bet VI and N
sts......:..:-:........:%
Conn ave bet NJ and n
K st bet 18th and 18TH
SITS, with stable. .',91. 81
X ct bet 14th and VT
N Fl ave bet N and Du-
pont Circle =. CSC
Conn ave bet N and
Dupont Circle. CSC
NJ st bet 14th and 18th
~ s-ss. - -
Z st bet 18th and 10th,
with stabls........S2l.8 81
Z st bet 10th and 18th
sts. .20a "a
18th st overlooking
Conn ave. .H
Conn sv bet Q h r sits. 200
r st between Doth and
21st SITS. .2O(
jefferson place bet
Conn av and 10th st T.. .20C
18th st bet X and L. .20C
II st bet 18th and 18th
SIS .... go. .2U
Corner II and 10th. Zoo
II st bet 10Th and goth
st9 ....-......... Il 81
r ! ave bet 18th st and
Conn ave: ...........1 q:
r I nv be. 10th &l7th.. IL,
IbetlSth & 19thsssl31 81
FL
An apartment in 1.-The {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21

WANTED1HOME AGENCY-COOKS, WALTERS
and porters and all kinds Of help; watchmen
bookksepers; rents collected; houses rented and
se146fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21

DeSales st bet Conn
J av and 18th st. ..$l61. ~
Sc cor 2lst 4 x SITS. 1856. 81
18th st bet X aud L
, 18th st fte Far So. .i5o
Dupont circle bet n
! H ave and p st. ....,..15O
, Jefferson place bet
Conn ave and 10th st. $50
} l 1t bet goth and 2ist
"a ' We bet :si:, i I'D. Ia 10
10th st bet 0 l. P ats ;. $50
2l.t and o SITS. .....s. .13o
jefferson place bot
Conn Az and 18th st. las
Hilly-r place bet Conn
} ave and 2lst st. -. LIB. "a
Jefferson pi bet Conn
} ave and 10Th ut. ......125
g st st bet X and \ SITS. LIS
N At het 18th and Conn
sve. .............iZ %
18th y = ST. s n ss.h Mass lag ave so,s Us
SITS los
18th 1t bet q and ii
10th III 6.s i and ' d: :iia Il
Corccran st bet 18th st
aud N H ave. 100
18th st bo. r And ii sta i'm
, p AZ bet I2,b IA 1ath ioS
psi Sst i2th ' ami sni i Issn IN in
r Al bet frth Iath % ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-21
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-A NEW STORE AND DWELLING,
with all modern improvements 1924 7th st. NV.
For particulars inquire of ROBERT BERBERICH,
11SS It'll st. NV. se21-3t'
FOR RENT-1114 H ST. n. E.; 0 ROOMS, STORE
and cellar; all MI; steam heat; $i5. Inquire
1l07 Ut. se21-3t'
FOR RENT-6O9 18th ST. n W; STORE AND
dwelling; rooms; good business location: near
St. rent, $40 per mo. X. NJ. MORRISON,
1912 IL st. NV. se20-6t
FOR RENT--STORE AND DWELLING AT COR.
OF I'd and SITS. s.w.: just the place for drug
store; rent, $780, r. BROOKS. 616 18th st.
NV. se1O-6t
FOR RENT-sTORE 1887 nth ST., IN THE
Clifton (opp. the Portland: steam heat, gas and
electric light. c. D. LiEBEfiMANN, 1903 st.
NV. Sel5-6t
FOR RENT-SECOND STORY. WITH WIDE HALL;
entry and elevator of 1905 st. NV, opposite
wholesale hay market: suitable for mechanical
purposes, commission other business, storage,
&C.; $50 mo. Inquire at 9261s La. ave. se15-tr
FOR RENT-A LARGE WAREHOUSE. FOR sTOR-
age or other purposes; 1904 Water st. near High
st.: $50 mo. Inquire Mt 826ia La. ave. se15-tr
FOR RENT-FINE STORE IN MoNTROSE FLATS,
Ills 9th st. NV, 26xS6; heated by steam: will
rent cheap to permanent tenant.
se11-1m' l.. y. FRiSTOE, 1888 at. NV.
FOR RENT-wAREHOUsE 216 10TH ST n W;
$50 per month: best location in the city for com.
mission. grocery or other mercantile business.
Inquire 926h Ia. ave. jy29-3m
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
ILLINOIS,.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE election tc-
day was about standoff. At mid
night the returns indicated that the
Republicans lad elected the entire ju-
dicial ticket and the Democrats had
secured the county commissioners in
side the city. The judicial ticket has
heretofore been on a non.partisan
basis, but this year the Democrats
broke away and nominated ticket of
their own and the Republicans seem
to have elected every Judicial candi-
date. The great fight has been over
the election of Judge Gary, who
presided at the trial of the anarchists.
At the time Governor ..Altgeld
pardoned the anarchists he made a
severe attack upon Gary, and there has
been fight by Gary against the state
machine. Gary seems not only to
have polled the full Republican
strength, but has drawn on the Demo
cratic vote as we'll In almost every
precinct in the city and county he was
from 5 to 10 ahead of the an ce of
the ticket. The general result shows
decisive Republican gains over the
presidential election last year.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Election day
dawned with an unclouded sky and
COOL bracing air, growing moderately
warmer towards noon. Rumors were
afioat this morning that an anarchist
demonstration was likely to occur
during the day. The police were vigi-
liant in their lookout for trouble, and a
general feeling of nervous expectancy
prevailed at the police stations. In
terest iu today's election was centered
in the car didacy on the general ticket
of ex-Judge Cary, who presided at the
trial of the Haymarket anarchists, and
interest in other candidates was lost
sight in the fight between the factions
headed on the one side by the Jurist
and on the other by Governor Altgeld,
who had pardoned two OF the an
| archists.
Chicago-The Republicans claim the
election of Judge Gary and the bal
ance of the Republican ticket by 49,
900 to 10000 majority. The Demo-
Gratis at o'clock concede Gary's cleo
tion, but claim the balance of the
ticket by a safe margin.
Chicago-Democrats have undoubt-
edly carried the city by majority
that the Republican vote in the coun.
ty cannot overcome. At o'clock the
indications were that Gary (Rep.) for
supreme judge was beaten. although
he ran far ahead of his ticket.
Chicago-60 precincts out of 79e
show Democratic majority of 1000.
Chicago-1S0 precincts show 9
Democratic plurality of l5,00S.
Chicago-2O1 precincts give Demo
cratic plurality of 1884.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Nov. 1.-THE day was mild
and pleasant but the sky was overcast
with clouds. Similar weather prevail
ed at Emporia. Dispatches from
Wichita and other points in southern
and southwestern portions of Kansas
state that the weather was wonderful.
Topeka-The Australian system was
used in Kansas for the first time and
though there was some friction where
the law was not thoroughly under
stood, on the whole the election passed
off smoothly. The returns received
show: Republican 132,054 Populist
ia, ,475, Democratic 90, ,S15, total 275.-
344. The Republicans won 277 OF the
county offices voted for, Populists 1877,
Democrats 20.
Kansas City-In Wyandotte county,
the most populous county in the state,
the entire Republican ticket was elect
ed with one exception. There were
three tickets In the field, Democrat,
Republican and Populist. Incomplete
returns indicate that the Populists
held their ground as compared with
the vote two years ago. On account
of split in the Democratic party very
few Democrats went to the polls. The
vote cast does not exceed 80 per cent OF
that registered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

CAMDEN, Nov. There were riots
this morning at the polls in the Fifth
and Ninth wards, also at Stockton
township, Camden county. Pistols
and knives at each place were freely
used. Eleven persons were wounded.
Most of the wounded are deputy sher-
ifs. One will probably die. The
trouble grew out of the appointment
of 80 deputy sheriffs by the sheriff last
night. The Republican members Of
the police board refused to approve
this. The militia of the Sixth regi-
ment were called to their armory. The
city was in the hands of desperate
gang of thugs and repeaters Many
deputy sheriffs were stopped on the
streets and their weapons taken from
them. Five hundred special Demo
cratic policeman were at the polls.
Sheriff West could not be found to call
out the militia. William Harvey, dep.
uty sheriff was taken to Cooper hospi-
tai badly beaten at Second and Mt.
Vernon streets. Details of the nation
al guard were sent to Philadelphia to
order all members to report at the ar
mory at once. The guards were kept
waiting for the first bell to summon
them to action.
Trenton-The Democrats will on
joint ballot OF the legislature have a
majority of 8. The legislature is anti
racetrack.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
Des Moines-One quarter of the state
heard from shows Republican gsias Of
2,261.
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Nov. THE election
in Pennsylvania was unusually quiet.
Reports from all over the state show
the vote lighter than expected. David
Newman Fell is elected justice of the
supreme court for two years, Samuel
McJackson state treasurer for two
years. Both are Republicans and win
by majority of $4,000 to $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-The weather
was cool AMI clear. There was no ex.
citement whatever and the vote came
out very slowly under the new law.
The day was holiday and nearly all
places of business We're closed.
Philadelphia-The entire Republican
ticket is elected in this city.
Philadelphia-Retu from Frank
lin county show u Republican gain of
800, Northumberland county 400, Arm
strong 600 as compared with 1891.
Pittsburg = Bitter feeling growing
out of factional fights here resulted in
number of lows at various polling
places today. In the second district
of the First ward the polls closed for 3
hours, during which time riot
seemed imminent. The trouble was
finally settled.
Pittsburg-Return received at mid
night from Allegheny county indicate
the election of the entire Republican
county ticket by plurality from
5000 to 10000. Fell rep for supreme
judge, and Jackson (Rep0 for state
treasurer, received about $4,000 plu-
rality.
Pittsburg - The election in Allie
gheny, county today was the hottest in
years. 10 tickets we're in the field for
county officers and determined fight
was made on the regular Republican
ticket, but the organization was the
best ever had and the entire republi-
can ticket, with probably one
exception, was elected by plu-
ralities of 5000 to 10000.
Phi ladelphia-The Democratic state
committee concede the next legisla-
ture to Republicans by Is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, Nov. THE result of the
election in Massachusetts, today is
only described as a huge political
landslide. For the first time in three
years the state will have Republican
governor, and his plurality is 10000
at least. The whole ticket is elected
with him and the legislature
is soldidly Republican in
both branches. Candid Demo-
Gratis had conceded the defeat of John
E. Russell for governor by a small
majority, while even the most SAN
guine Republicans would not claim
over $1,000 for Greenhalge. The
astonishing result is attributed by
Democrats who will talk about it to
present industrial depression and by
the fact that Massachusetts, is normal.
ly Republican state, as was always
proved by vote on presidential can
didates The Republicans are so jubi'
liant they care little about the cause
tonight.
Boston 0 towns show net Demo
cratic loss from 1892 Of 2401,
Boston-G0 towns show a Democratic
loss from last year of 2S4.
Boston-70 towns in the state
give Greenhalge 2O,10S, Russell 1888
a Democratic net loss from last year o.
3,828.
I Boston-SO towns show a net Dem
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
IOWA..

DIES MONIES, Nov. THE story of
the election in Iowa today is easily
told. 1t was a slump. The Repub-
licans gained the ascendency. Frank
d. Jackson is elected governor by a
plurality of nearly $4,000, while other
candidates on the Republican ticket
receive 5000 to 10000 more. The Pro-
hibition vote and the Populist vote
was smaller than anticipated. The
Populists will not gain over last year.
Both branches OF the general assembly
are Republican and Republican sue
cessor to Senator J. F. Wilson will be
elected.
Des Moines-17 precincts give Jack
son, (Rep.) for governor 1902, Boies
1864, a Democratic gain over 1899 OF 6.
De- Moines-30 precincts give Jack
son $500, Boies 2,278, net Democratic
loss of 1852.
Des Moines-S2 precincts give Jack
son 10, 0,556. Boies 7739. Net Republican
gain of 525.
Des Moines-188 precints give jack
son "a 1884, Boies 1898, net Republican
gain of 1896.
Des Moines-If the Republican gain
keeps up in proportion Jackson Rep.
will be elected over Boies (Dem.) for
governor by 10000.
Des Moines-271 precincts give Jack
son 81, 1855, Boies 28,l32, Republican
gain of 1888.
Boston-310 cities and towns show a
net Democratic loss of 1928.
Des Moines-326 precincts give Jack
son 1887, Boise 1882, Republican
gain Of 1890.
Des Moines-Chas. d. Fuller, chair
man of the Democratic state commit.
tee, says all indications point to Jack
sons election by 10000 to 25,00C
majority. The Republican state ticket
will have slightly less majority. Have
not returns on legislative candidates.