davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
Fifth Precinct.

The election passed off quietly in the
Fifth precinct.
There was a total of 1857 votes cast
as against 1,41O one year ago, while
the present registration of that pre-
cinct shows LAG. From this it will be
seen that the Fifth did not Doll as
heavy vote as might have been ex-
pected.
Notwithstanding the chilling effect of
the couple of inches of new fallen snow
and its attendant sloppiness, the vot-
ing began early and regularly. There
was no rush or crush. but steady
stream of voters poured in, allowing
ample time at the four polling booths
placed conveniently and easy of access
within the spacious room allotted on
the ground floor of the Richelieu build
ing on Third East and Second South
streets
A couple of officers and a few deputy
marshals were stationed there all day.
and preserved first class order.
Both the Democratic and Republican
headquarters for the precinct were adj
mirably conducted, a dozen ladies at
each place having charge of the culin-
airy departments, and whose services
were appreciated by the workers and
the crowd generally. Democrats par
took equally with Republicans in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06

latters dining room- and vice versa,
the while Populists patfonized both.
Perfect good feeling seemed to be the
order of the day in all matters social
But talk about scratching! Never
before did the Fifth or any precinct in
this city witness such scratching as
was there done. Straight tickets were
out Republicans and Democrats would
take their ticket, and when through
liking it up the array of pastors
adjoining it made it of a mongrel and
brlndled appearance simply aStoniSh-
Ing. The Republicans did more scratch
! ing than did the Democrats, owing to
the complexion of the judicial ticket.
as Well as the fact that Henry w. Law
renee for governor on the Populist
ticket was very often put on the ticket
instead of Heber NJ Wells.
On the councilmanic ticket Mulvey
started in strong man. and continued
to develop strength all through, as his
friends from start to finish played him
against Cohn. they believing success
lay on those lines. 1t looked, until the
morning of election, as though such
tight would be made on O'Meara in
stead of Cohn, but tactics We're
changed, resulting largely in increasing
o Meara'S vote, as Mulvey workers
aided him largely. In the afternoon it
looked as though there might be
rupture between the O'Meara and Null
vey force, as it was noised about that
the former was hot playing fair in
return. The rupture was, however,
avoided by Mulvey's adherents avowing
intention of standing by their promises
come what would, and they did
AS early as 10 o'clock there were 3S7
votes cast, and of those the Democrats
had 140.
At o'clock there was COS votes polled,
and at 2 o'clock there was S75 polled:
at o'clock there were LOO polled; at
4 o'clock 1920 was the total polled
Then came hustling on both sides for
the delinquents-time was precious
Here it was demonstrated that the Re-
publican workers were the most alert
in fact it can be said that all through
the day they had fully one-third more
men in the field than did the Demo-
Gratis and they were of the get-up-and-
hustle type, too. Of course there were
valiant workers among the Democrats,
conspicuous among them being Joe
WINS and W. j. Hamm
The Populists were supposed to have
headquarters upstairs, but the room
was deserted.
When the time came for closing the
polls, some confusion and dismay en-
sued from the judge of one of the polls
announcing time up" whereupon the
doors were closed. Thencit was learned
such announcement waR too previous
by seven minutes, when the doors were
again opened. but too late to admit of
more than three or four voting, when
there must have been fifteen or twenty
who were rounded up at the last mo-
ment. At 4:57 p. m. the polls were
formally closed, and then commenced
the arduous duty of checking and
counting the boxes of scratched tick
cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
NUMBER 1877,

two precincts out of 2G5 in Boston give
Greenha.lge, 80, 2S5; Williams. s.. 76S
The same precincts last year: Green
halge. 29,532: Russell, 32,661. a gain of
192 for Greenhalge. Williams plural
ity. 2.493.
CITY of Boston gives: Greenhalgs,
3O,IS6; Ws4iams. 3S2S7 Last year:
Greenhalge. SO,O31; Russell, 90, 143. a
gain OF 1873 for Gr5enhalge. Williams
plurality. 2,5O1.
One hundred and sixty towns out
side of Boston give Greenhalge %, 0OS;
Williams, 1850; Kendall, 1893. Re
publican gain. >.
Boston-One hundred and thirty
towns show net Republican loss of sos
over last year.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5-The Times
says that Greenhalge wins in Massa-
chusetts by 10000
BOSTON. Nov. Returns now indi-
cate the majority of Greenhalge Will
be about $4,000 in the state
BOSTON. Nov. 5-The Greenhalge
plurality in Massachusetts. estimating
the vote of Brockton to be at the same
as last year, will be 63.S5S. The count
in Brockton has not been concluded at
this hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
Third Precinct.

Over In the Third there were few
incidents. When the polls closed 1868
votes had been cast for the city ticket
and 1868 for the state. This is 957
short of the registration.
There were no skirmishes. no fights.
Everything went off smoothly. A
drunken man named Bruce attempted
to vote William Hopkins name. Hop
kins lives at $40 West Fourth North
street.
Bruce was arrested
A man named McCloskey also at
tempted to vote a resident, but was
driven awav.
Mr.. Geddes was on the ground early
and worked like a Trojan for his man
Emery. but the Gillespie faction OPP
posed the old man and as the returns
show, made matters interesting.
Art AIargetts opened headquarters in
a tent and worked all day hard. He
was supported by his many friends
and made a good fight as is shown by
his vote.
The Democratic ladies kept open
house all day and served lunch and
coffee to the hungry and thirsty voters,
all of which was greatly appreciated.
Thomas Thomas, Thomas H. Pratt
and Whitney Richards, two Republic
cans and one Democrat were challenged
for living outside the precinct and the
judges sustained the challenge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Republicans
carried the elections by pluralities OF
about 10000 on the entire ticket. Ball
for judge of the superior court, has
defeated Morrison, his Democratic com
petitor, by $4,000. The Republicans
elected five of the trustees for the $780,,
100000 drainage canal. The terms Of
the election for these positions are
that each party dominates five candi-
dates and the one candidate receiving
the smallest number of votes is de-
feated. Each party is sure of four
elected trustees, and the Republicans
secured the odd man, as the man re-
ceiving the smallest number of votes
was Duffy, a Democrat. All the Re
publican candidates were about $4,000
ahead of the Democrats.
At $50 tonight indications are that
the Republicans have carried the cleo
ton by pJuralities of $4,000 to 10000.
One-third of the total voting places,
Ball, Rep), for superior judge, is
$500 ahead of Morrison, Oem9 For
trustees of the 10000, 0C0 drainage
canal from Lake Michigan to the Mis-
sissippi river. Eckhart, the leading Re
publican candidate, has a plurality of
5000 over Wahler, The leading Demo-
crat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
BULLETIN.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 5.-Twenty
precincts in Iowa give Drake 21O6.
Babb 1924, Crane 3O7, Bacon 81. In
1888 these precincts gave Republicans
1856, Democratic 1,726, Peoples los.
Prohibition II. Net Republican gain of
$50.
Thirty-flve precincts in Iowa Drake.
3,65S; Rabb. $500. Net Republican gain
SST over 1898.
| Reports from various parts of the
state indicate a very light vote. Polls
closed at p. m. and p. m, and few
/ returns will be in before $50 Demo-
cratic state committee say: I'VE claim
y the state is very close and believe Babb
will be elected"
Reports from various parts of the
state indicate a very light vote has
been cast. AS polls close at 6 and 7
p. M, few returns will be in until
about $3.50 p. m.
claim the state is very close and be-
| lieve Balbb will be elected.
The town vote will be compared with
| the vote on governor for 1899 There
are 2.0H voting precincts which, in 1898.
gave Jackson Republican, for COVER
nor 296,S21, Boies Oemocra) 174,650,
| Joseph People's) 1880, Mitchell (Pro-
hibitioD 10,349
DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 5-The State
Register, 'Rep): From reports received
we estimate the next legislature will
be composed of IA Republicans and &c
Democrats, in the house, 40 Repubi-
cans and z Democrats in the senate.
| Vote coming in slowly but indications
are that the vote will exceed last year.
| AS yet we can form no estimate OF
brakes plurality in the state.
The Leader, Dem): The light vote
will result in large Democratic gains,
We claim reduced Republican plu-
rality will be equivalent in. a large
degree to Democratic victory.
Thirty-five precincts in Iowa give
Drake, 1853; Babb, $500; Crane, go;
Bacon, III. In 1893 these precincts
gave Republicans, $3.50; Democrats,
1910; Peoples, 173; Prohibition, 1877; net
Republican gain of S.SS7.
Fifty precincts in Iowa give Drake,
5,O75: Babb, 3463; Crane, 523; Bacon,
252. In 1898 these precincts gave Re-
publican, 5,007; Peoples, 313; Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
Utah County.

Spring Lake-Caine, %; Wells, "A;
Roberts. 81; Allen, 10.
Thistle Junction-Caine. 7; Wells. 40;
Roberts, z; Allen 40.
Lehi-Caine, 223; Wells, 274; Roberts,
229; Allen, 271.
santaquin-caine, 127; Wells, As; Rob-
erts, 1877; Allen, 45.
P. V. Junction-Caine. 2: Wells, II:
Roberts, 2; Allen, 16.
Payson-caine, ZIG; Wells, 1877; Rob-
erts, 227; Allen, 1872.
springvilIe-caine, 900; Wells, s1s;
Roberts, S16; Allen, 312.
Payson-Caine, ZIG; Wells, 1872; Rob-
erts, 227; Allen, 1872.
Spanish Fork-Caine, 80; Wells. 179:
Roberts. 300; Allen. $780,
American Fork-Caine. 1893; Wells,
246; Roberts, 2O6; Allen, 23O.
Benjamin-Caine So; Wells, Al; Rob-
erts, SO; Allen, AZ.
Vineyard &c; Wells. %; Rob-
erts. 80; Allen, u.
Lake view-Caine, 80; Wells. 10; Rob
erts. 20; Allen, 10.
Provo-caine, 4S4; Wells, 5s4: Rob-.
erts, SO; Allen, 5S1.
Salem-Caine. 81; Wells rs; Roberts.
81; Allen, 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 5.-The ques-
ton in Massachusetts from the first
was one Of majority, since the Demo-
cratic leader admitted the reelection
of Governor Greenhalge. How strong
his endorsement would be was the
point which the two parties differed.
Results show that the claims Of the
Republicans made prior TO the election
were well grounded, since Governor
Greenhalge and the entire Republican
ticket is endorsed by a plurality prac-
tically the same as that Of 1884, The
legislative department of the govern
ment is also soldly Republican, SO of
the 40 senators elected being Of that
political bias. There is slight gain
for the Democratic party, the senate
last year having stood So Republicans
and four Democrats.
In the house of representatives the
Republicans have practically the same
majority as last year, which was an
overwhelming one. The governor
council will contain but one Democrat
as an advisor in the executive cham
Der. In brief. the result is a clean
sweep for the Republican party in the
state, it having suffered in no way from
the supposed detection caused by the
A. p A. movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
BULLETIN.

BALTIMORE-Th News Democrat
ic) has issued an extra in which it
claims that Lowndes Republican has
carried the city by $1,000 and is elected.
Six precincts out Of 1913 in Baltimore
city give Hurst S94, Lowndes 1.2O3-a
Republican gain over 1898 Of 5JS.
INSTITUTIONAL Star special from
Baltimore says the Democratic COM
mittee says the state is Very close. but
claims HurStS CDemocraO election by
a small majority.
BALTIMORE-The Fourth precinct,
Seventh ward. Baltimore city, gives
Lowndes, Republican candidate for
governor. 49, Hurst OemocraiO, III.
A Republican gain of 90 over the vote
fer comptroller. The same ratio in
all precincts viii give a Republican
majority in the city of 5000.
BALTIMORE-Dhe Baltimore Amer
lean claims the election of Lowndes
Republican,, for governor and the
entire Republican ticket by 10000 in
the city and 10000 in the state, maxi
ing 10000.
The Sun. anti-Democrat. claims that
Lowndes Republican, carried the state.
by from 5000 to 5000 and that the en-
tire Republican state and city ticket
Is elected.
The Herald. Independent. comedies
Lowndes' election and says his ma
jority in the state may reach 10000 1t
also comedies The election of a Re-
publican legislature, which insures a
Republican successor to United States
Senator Gibson. and says that the en-
tire Republican ticket is elected by
good majorities.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The Stars
specials from Baltimore state that the
Democratic state committee comedies
the election of Lowndes CRepublicam
for governor and Hooper f(Republican)
for mayor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Times,
bulletin says that the Democratic
ticket is defeated in Maryland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
Nevertheless he scratched it twice

more.
Another Republican came with a
ticket in his hand and asked in sue
cession for Roberts. Harris and judi
cial pastors. These were merely in
cidents.
The Democratic ladies of the Second
precinct are especially TO be COM
mended for their efforts in providing
lunch for the workers and the judges
of election. They provided lunch
of fruit, hot coffee. sandwiches. pre-
serves, and different meats that was
well enjoyed. The following ladies
were there:
Mrs. ]. II. Poulton, Mrs. Alice But
terworth, Mrs. T. W. Green, Mrs. S. r.
Stanley. Mrs. Frank Dunford, Mrs. ].
Littleby, Mrs. NJ. Baldwin, Mrs. Sadie
Wifken, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. T. C.
Lewis. Mrs. Rose II. Vansteeter, Mrs.
Ella Hyde, Mrs. John Haigh, Mrs. Mat
tie Cannon, Miss Alice McLachlan,
Miss Rose Wallace, Miss Flo Lewis,
Mrs. Lidia Brazier, Mrs. Lydia De
Lamare, Mrs. E. G. Holding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 5.[Thers
are enough returns to indicate that
there has been landslide in Maryland
and that the Democratic ticket is I'M
der by majorities ranging from 600 up
wards
There seems to be no room for any
doubt that the Republicans have
elected their entire state and city
ticket. and will have a majority in
the next legislature, which will choose
a successor to United States Senator
Gibson. Even Howard county, the
home Of Senator Gibson. has appar-
emily, reversed its normal Democratic
majority of 800 and gives Lowndes.
Republican, for governor. a majority
of ait least that number of votes.
Baltimore city goes for the Republic
can ticket by a majority ranging from
5000 to 5000, and both branches of the
city council will probably be Repub-
lican for the first time in many years.
In fact there il not a leg left for the
Democratic party to stand upon.
though this has long been considered
one of the safest Democratic states in
the union.
kilograms from the chairmen Of
county committees to the Associated
Press indicate that Washington county
has gone for Lowndes by 1.2OO votes-a
Republican gain of 900; that Caroline
county viii give him a. majority of so
"a Republican gain Of more than 500:
that Allegheny county. the home of
the Republican candidate. gives him
1,500-a Republican gam of $50. ThusI
it is in all parts of the state and MT
even the most sanguine I1snI9tfSr
claim at midnight to haze carf1'i anv-
thing worth "a rrvf1o-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
RILLETIN.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Ward Ten COM
plete gives Greenhalge 247. Williams
$40. Democratic gain, 45 Ward Seven
complete gives Greenhalge 27S, VIII
liams 754. Republican gain, 10.
Eighty-six precincts out Of 2Q9 in
Boston give Greenhalge 14,1OS, Will
liams 12,5O4 Same precincts last year
gave Greenhalge 1855, Russell 12,149'
gain of 522 for Greenhalge.
Thirty towns so far heard from show
net Republican loss of 154
Seventy towns heard from show net
Republican loss over last yeaRof 227.
Eighty towns heard from give Green
halge 26, O93. Williams 12,774. Same
towns last year gave Greenhalge 20
045, Russell 12,427.
One hundred and twenty towns in
Massachusetts outside of Boston give
Greenhalge 80 ,O67. Williams. 1885
Kendall S14 This is a Republican loss
of 1920.
One hundred and thirty towns in
Massachusetts outside of Boston give
Greenhalge 9S.713, Williams 1913, Ken
dali S14
Same last year: Greenhalgs 9S.947.
Russell 1S,46S. Loss to Republic
cans. 400.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov. s.
Greenhalge carries this city by re
duced majority.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
!.4e7; Prohibition, isl. Net RepubN-

4.4e7; Prohibition, 191. Net Republi-
can gain of 1.O12.
9:15 p. m.-Republican state commit
tee state if present ratio Of gains con-
tinue Drake. RchublEoan, WIZ have
$4,000 to $4,000 plurality.
Seventy precincts in Iowa give
Drake. 7.19S: Babb. 4,911; Crane, $50;
Bacon, 346. In 1898 these precincts
gave Republican. 1861: Democrat
7,214: Peoples. AT: Prohibition. 276. Net
Republican gain of 1,4S4. The State
Register. Rep9 says at $50 p. IN. es-
innate on state is. 10000 plurality for
Drake.
Fifty precipcts in Iowa: Drake.
5.O75: Babb. 1858; Crane, 523: Bacon,
252. In 1898 these precincts gave Re
puhlicans. 5.O07
The Republican gain over two years
ago gave Drake, (Rep). for governor.
a plurality of over $4,000 if the pres
ent rate of gain is continued.
The present indications are that the
Populists will make large gains all
over the state, making their total vote
$1,000. the largest ever polled in the
state. The Republican vote shows no
special loss; the losses to Populists
being almost uniformly with the Demo-
Gratis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
Davis County.

West Bountiful-Caine, "A; Wells. 49,
Roberts, As; Allen, IA.
Farmington-Cadne. 70; Wells, 81
Roberts, IS; Allen, As.
Kaysville-Caine, lie; Wells, SO; Rob-
erts, 119; Alien, SO.
Layton-Caine, 81; Wells, 81; Roberts
so; Alien. SO.
East Bountiful-Caine. 11S; Wells, Sc;
Roberts. 131; Allen, so.
South-Caine, 81; Wells, 30; Roberts
Sc; Allen 80.
syracuse-Caine, %; Wells, II; Rob.
erts. "a; Allen, II.
steed-Caine, Is; Wells, G; Roberts
26; Allen, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
Cnche Nonnty.

Hyde Park-caine, So; Wells, %;
Roberts, So; Allen, %.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "a; Wells. So;
Roberts, 81; Allen, 80.
College-Caine, IS; Wells, Is; Rob-
erts, IS; Allen, 10.
Richmond-caine, 1870; Wells, SO;
Roberts. 124; Allen. II.
Mfllville-Caine, Sc; Wells, II; Rob
erts, Sc; Allen, II.
Benson-Caine. 81; Wells, 10; Rob-
erts, 81; Alien, 10.
Paradlse-caine, 81; Wells, rs; Rob-
erts, 90; Alien, 70.
erts, 80; Allen, AZ.
erts, All; Allen, 419.
Coveville-Caine, %; Wells, s; Rob-
wel is 1877; Wells, SO; Rob-
erts. 1876; Allen. 81.
smithfeld-caine, 1856; Wells, 1879;
Roberts, 139; Allen, 1856.
Trenton-Caine, Is; Wells. %; Rob
erts, II; Allen, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
washington County.

Toquerville-Caine, SO; Wells, 90;
Roberts, So; Allen, SO.
Pine valley-Caine, 81; Wells, i; Rob-
erts. 81; Allen, l.
santa Clara Game, IS; Wells, II;
Roberts, 90; Allen, 10.
Rockville-Caine, 10; Wells. II; Rob-
erts, 10; Allen, IT,
Virgin city-caine 81; Wells. 16; Rob-
erts, 81; Allen. Is
Silver Reef-Caine, 5; Wells, A; Rob-
erts, s.; Allen. 4.
Leeds-Caine, %; Wells. 10; Roberts.
%; Allen, 8.
St. George-caine, 221; Wells. 81; Rob-
erts, 221; Allen, 81.
Washington SO; Wells, 80;
Roberts, AZ; Allen. 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
Close Estimates Made BY the Com-
mittee This Morning..


At 2:S0 this morning the Democrats
claimed that they had elected eight out
of the eighteen senators and two were
in doubt. The balance was conceded
to the Republicans.
OF the House the Democrats claim
seventeen and eleven doubtful
The details are as follows:
SENATE-Democrati
Second Observation-Disclosures.
Third District-Barnes
Fourth DiStrict-DaVid Evans
Fifth Observation-Disclosures.
Seventh District-Evans and Warner
Ninth District-Erickson.
Eleventh District-Snow.
SENATE Republican
First District-Gundeu.
Fourth District-E. NJ. Allison jr., OF
D. Mckay.
Sixth District-George NJ. Cannon.
Booth, Glen Miller, Sutherland, Jones.
Eighth District-Driscoll.
SlbNATE-Doubtful-
Tenth District-Page, D.; Chichester
R.
Twelfth District-Johnson, D.; Rue
ben Miller, r.
HOUSE Democrats-Se district.
Joseph Monson, J. NJ Bernheisel, P.
NJ. Maughn.
Third Observation-Disclosures.
Fourth District-Peery.
Sixth Dfstrict-Davis.
Twenty-second Observation-Disclosures
TWentV-f1fth District-Andrus.
Tiwenty-seventh District-A. P. Sor-
enson.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures.
Eleventh Distr'icts-Roylance, Lem
mon, Smoot, Larsen.
Fourteenth Decentralization, Soren-
son.
Sixteenth District-Howard.
HOUSE Republican-Firs District
W II. Gibbs
Fourth District-condon, Harris.
Stevens.
Eighth Decentralization, Gushing,
Lewis, Morrison, Nebeker. Nye, Sned-
aker, Taylor, Wilson, Ferguson.
House, doubtful-Fifth District-Fry.
CD; Herner R)
Seventh District-WaA. Cd; Rad
datz, R)
Ninth District-caalis, D9; Beard,
R)
Twelfth District : Gibson, Cd;
Adams, (R.)
Thirteenth District-Pike, D9; Ca
zier, R)
Fifteenth District-Hood. O.); Fer
guson, R)
Seventeenth District-Warner, O);
Shaffer. (R.)
Eighteenth Districh-seegmiller, CD;
Bolitho, (R)
Nineteenth District = Ray, CD;
Thompson. (R.)
Twentieth District-Slaugthter, CD;
Denny, (R.)
Twenty-first Districb-Funmer. CD;
Morrill,. R)
Twentv-third District-Houston, CD;
Lebey, (R)
Twenty-fourth Decentralization
Cd: Clark, R.)
Twenty-sixth District-Stewart, O);
Robinson, R)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06

TAMMANY WINS ONCE MORE
Maryland Lost by a Republican
rIajority of About 5000.

Kentucky in Doubt, But Hardin En-
poets About 1,JOO PIurality-New
York State Republican By About
10000, Ohio from Sixty to
Eighty Thousand-Heavy Repub-
Iicnn PIuralities in All the " est
ern States-Mississippi, Fought on
the Silver Question, Carried on
That Issue, BY About 10000 DEM
ocratic Majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
RyLLETI<.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 5.-Reports
from the state are very meagre, but
Republicans are satisfied that Chief
Justice Martin is elected and that Re
publicans have gained many county
offices.
At 9:2O pm. Sheriff Burdge comedies
the election of his fusion opponent,
Kepley.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Nov G.
The result here is a. decided victory for
the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-06
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. Sat midnight it
looks as though the Republican ticket
in this county is defeated, in part at
least, by the taxpayers ticket, which
was mostly endorsed by the Populists.
Only straight tickets have been coun-
tea SO far and they are almost evenly
divided. The scratched tickets arc
thought to be in favor of the taxpav-
ers, though both sides claim victory.