The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
In Other Places.

Memphis, Tenn, April 2.-Elections in
the cities of the f1rst-clasS were held
throughout Arkansas today.
At Little Rock, the Democratic ticket,
headed by }. A. Woodson for mayor, was
elected. a light vote being polled. In
most of the cities there was practically no
Topeka, Kan, April 2-The entire Re-
publican ticket, headed by c. A Fellows
for mayor, is elected by over two-thirds
Wichita, Kan. April 2-The entire Re
publican ticket, with the exception of one
councilman, was elected by an estimated
majority of 5000 over fusion of Demo-
Gratis, Populists and Prohibitionists. Not
many women voted.
Atchison, Kan. April 2.-B. P. Wag-
Rener, Democratic candidate for mayor,
has been elected by a majority of 800.
The Republicans elect all other officers.
Fort Scott Kan, April 2-Indications
publican ticket, headed by Hasser for
mayor. The women took an unusual in
terest, fighting desperately for prohibition,
which was the main issue.
Leevenworth, Kan, April Both Dem
ocratS ard Republicans late tonight claim
tie election of their candidate for mayor.
Democrats elect three out Of six council
men and the city clerk and attorney.
Many women voted.
Eniporia, Kan, April 1.-The entire Re
publican ticket was successful with but
two exceptions, the Independents getting
one councilman and one member of the
school board. Cagney Republican,, for
Lawrence, Kan, April 2-The Republi-
cans carried everything here today but
one councilman. A. L. Selig was elected
ST. Louis, April 2-The contest. in East
St Louis today was between the Citi-
zens', or administra lion, and the Peoples
ticket. Henry F. Bader, of the latter
ticket, was elected mayor. The Citizens
ticket elected three aldermen; the Peo-
Dallas. Tex. April 2.-Charter elections
were held throughout Texas today. Party
lines were drawn in a few cities and these
show Democratic victories. Most of the
contests were entirely noE-partisan. Dali
las elected Frank Holm mayor. and a
Democratic board of aldermen. The DEM
ocrats were successful at Fort Worth
and Waco.
st. Louis, April 2-Outside of St Louis
the Democrats have about held their own
in the Missouri municipal elections to-
day. Returns from nineteen cities and
towns give the Democrats nine, Repub
lieans four and the non-partisan or di-
vided vote, six. Little interest was taken
in the election throughout the state.
The total vote in this city gives the Re-
publicans an average majority of 1900
The city council is wholly Republican; the
house of delegates, g Republicans and
Democrats.
Pueblo. Colo, April 2.-Pueblo has today
had the most exciting municipal election
for years. Tie contest has been between
the straight Republican ticket, headed
by J. R. Valentine for mayor, and the
CitiZens-People's party ticket, with DR..
A r King at the head The vote was
heavy and is close, but at II 2. m. with
twelve out Of thirty-three precincts heard
from Valentine leads by 26S. Estimates
indicate a complete Republican victory
with pluralities ranging from 150 up
ward.
Denver. April 2-The election through
out Colorado resulted in important Re
publican gains, although in most cities
and towns the fight was more on local
issues than on party lines. In Colorado
Springs the Republicans have large ma
joritieS and some mountain towns, notably
Central City, hitherto considered Populist
strongholds. have given Republican ma
1orities. Leadvtlle PopulistS claim to have
carried that town by a moderate ma
ioritv