The herald., 1893-11-06

known as the American Protective asso-
citation. Another question which is the
occasion of no little interest is equal
suffrage. The indication today is it will
be carried, but otherwise it is absolutely
impossible to predict results.
THE ELECTION IN UTAH
SALT LAKE Cry. Nov. ga legisla-
ture consisting of IL councillors and "a
representatives is to be elected in Utah
Tuesday. The indications are that the
Liberals will elect three councillors and
six representatives in this city, and the
Democrats will elect large majority OF
the members outside of the city, al
though the Republicans claim to be
making gains that may disturb their
calculations. The city election here is
hotly contested between the Liberals
and coalition of all the other factions.
The result is doubtful.
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL GO DRY.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 5.-Tuesday's election
in Sonth Dakota is for state and circuit
judges. The indications point to q Pro-
hibition victory throughout the state.
The Republicans claim the state by
comparatively large figures, and the
Democrats claim they will have at
lesst one Of the supreme court judges,
but the Populists put the Democratic
vote at less than 10000, while not claim
ing the state ticket for themselves. AS
in previous elections, there has been
partial fusion between the Populists and
Democrats.
THE USUAL THING IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN, Mass. Nov. 5. 5.-Msssachusetts
is expected to do the usual thing Tues
day, SO far as the election of all state
officers, except governor, is concerned,
and the Republicans count on the GUS
tomary heavy majority for their candi-
dates. The fight centers on the gov
ernorship, and the Republicans claim
that Greenhalge will have majority OF
at least 5000, and the Democrats make
an equally confident claim for John E.
Russell.
QUIET ELECTION IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-Tuesday will
terminate the quietest state election
ever conducted in Nebraska. The only
state officers to be elected are a justice
of the supreme court and three regents
of the state university. Republicans,
Democrats, populists and Prohibition
lists have tickets in the field. The con-
test is supposed to be between the Re-
publican and Populist nomi nees, but no.
body is attempting to predict the result.
HOW PENNSYLVANIA WILL VOTE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The campaign |
in this state is closed, aud tonight
Chairman Gilkinson. of the Republican
state committee, claims the election of
the Republican state ticket by major
ity ranging anywhere from 10000 to
100, 200. Chairman ]. Marshall Wright,
of the Democratic committee, while re-
fusing to speak, anticipates the defeat
of the Democratic ticket by the usual
majority, about 5000.
THE CAMPAIGN IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5.-The elections
tomorrow will be for county officers and
for judges in 35 judicial districts. The
state vas never more thoroughly can
vaseed than it has been this year. Both
and Populists put forth
avery effort. AS it is different to any
election that has been held in the state,
there are no data from which to forecast
The result.
THE CONTEST IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, hy.s NON. o.-AHo oioc-
tion in Kentucky Tuesday will be for
half OF the senate and members of the
house. The only issue among the
Democrats is ON the question of the
United States senatorEhip. The candi-
dates are Senator Lindsay and Congress-
man McCreary. No doubt the new
legislature will elect Lindesy.D 6
BALLoTING IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 5.-Maryland
will ballot Tuesday for comptroller of
The state treasury and the state legisla- !
;ure, while state, local officers and four {
Judges will be chosen. Marion DeKalb !
smith of Kent, present state comptrol- I
er, will undoubtedly be reelected. The
legislature will be Democratic.
THE FIGHT IN NEW JERSEY. 6
TRENTON, Nov. 5.-No state officers
ire involved in the election next Tues
lay. the fight being entirely confined to
he legislature and local officers in va, ;
ions countiee