davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republicans Sweep State by Substan-
tial Majority.

tial Majority.
Boston. Nov. AT the elections to-
day the Republicans swept the state
by substantial majority electing their
entire ticket as we'll as three-quarters
of the members of both branches of the
legislature.
The apathy which marked the entire
campaign extended to the election, al
though the stormy weather which pre-
vailed all day probably accounted for
considerable portion of the decrease
in the vote. The tremendous majority
which last year elected Governor VOL
colt fell considerably, While George
Fred Williams, Democrat, also suffered,
but not nearly so much. Last year the
Republicans, after a vigorous campaign
on national issues rolled up vote of
25S, 0O0 but such was the lack of inter-
est this year that the vote fell to 1884,,
900, plurality of $4,000 over Williams.
The Democrats, pursuing a more Wig
orouS course, received $4,000 votes, as
compared with 103, 900 last year, While
the National Democrats not only came
within 100 of their vote of a. 164 last
year, but actually made a gain of 2
per cent in ratio to the vote of the
state and, obtaining more than the
necessary three per cent will continue
ratio to last year the Republican vote
fell off 50 per cent the Democratic 13
and the National Democratic 1. There
were few close contests for seats in
either branch Of the legislature but,
singularly enough, nearly all resulted
in victories for the Democrats, so that
there will be four less Republicans in
the 1898 house than in 1897.
AS the Republican majority will be
a O11+ the favv defeats will M Ike no
difference The senate will remain I'M
changed, 81 Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
John H. Sullivan, in this city, re
gained his seat as a member of the
executive council, which has been Occu-
pied this year by Isaac B. Allen, a
colored man, whose sensational victory
last year was one of the features of
the 1896 election.
The council thus returns to its old
state of seven Republicans and one
Democrat.
There was one congressional contest
in the first district made necessary by
the death of Hon, Ashley b. Wright
and here the Republican candidate,
Hon. George P. Lawrence, was success
full
The total vote for this city for gov
ernor is: Everett (Nat. Dem). 3,3S1:
Williams (DemD. q. 883: Wolcott (Rep),
30,S96. The plurality for Wolcott is
1868
The single chamber amendment to the
city charter was defeated by a major
ity of 5,135. The vote stands. Yes,
Corrected returns from $40 cities and
towns in the state including the COM
plete vote of Boston, give Everett, H.
046; Williams, 1923; Wolcott, 1916
The same cities and towns last year
gave Price, 1925; Williams, 1913 457;
Wolcott, 255,16T. But. five small towns.
aggregating less than 200 votes, are
necessary to complete the vote of the
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Railroad Notes.

The Baltimore and All-America teams
did not arrive Yesterday as scheduled.
The teams will get in at noon today
A prominent railroad official, in spec
ulatiug upon the effect Of the sale Of
the Union Pacific yesterday, said: at
is my opinion that the Short Line will
be absorbed by the purchasers of the
Union Pacific within 90 days and the
Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany within so days. [ do not think
that any radical change will be made
in the office force here
A H Badly, hotel clerk for the
Butte Hotel company at Butte, was a
visitor in town yesterday. He left for
Denver last night.
F. a. Nash, general western agent
of the st. Paul, left for Omaha last
night.
B. Stonely Revett. who has been re-
cuperating from the effects of q severe
injury sustained in q stage coach ac-
cident several weeks ago in Idaho, left
for San Francisco yesterday.
Arthur L. Wood and wife left for
WATERFOWL last night over the Denver
& Rio Grande. Mr. Wood is employed
as agent at WATERFOWL by the Rome,
WatertOwn & Ogdensburg company.
Miss Kate SchanseI6ach of Ogden
has been appointed private secretary
OF General Traffic Manager Babcock OF
the Rio Grande Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
Large Republican Majority But
Large Prohibition Vote.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Returns at
midnight from the state indicate that
DR.. S. C. Swallow, Prohibition candi-
date for state treasurer, known in
politics as 1.-THE Fighting Parson,'' has
received more than 125,00O votes.
In the counties of Blair, Clinton,
Cumberland, Dauphin. Huntington,
Lycoming, Juniata, Mountour and
Northumberland the returns indicate
that Swallow defeated Beacon, the
regular Republican candidate.
In 1895 the Prohibition vote in the
state was 20,779, and last year it was
1924
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Estimates from
60 out of 81 counties in PENNSYLVANIA
indicate that DR.. C. Swallow Prohibi-
zionist, has carried the counties of Gin
ton, Cumberland, Huntington, Juniata,
Lycoming, Montour, Northumberland
The incomplete figures show an appar-
ent plurality for Beacon, the head of the
Republican ticket of 145, 0OO against
Haywood's plurality of ia, 265 in 1895.
The indications are that McCauley,
the Republican candidate for auditor
general, received about 17O,O 600 plurality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
PROVO SCHEME SUCCESSFUL.
Republicans and Non-Partisans De-
feated the Democrats.

Provo, Nov. 2.-From the returns in
at midnight it seems certain that S.
S. Jones is elected mayor. He has a
plurality CT IS votes over Mr.. Barney
from all but the Second precinct,
which is yet to be heard from Mr.
Barney's friends are Sill hopeful.
Later.-Returns from all the precincts
give Jones (RepD for mayor, 554 votes;
Barney (Dem.), 465; Farrer (non- parti-
san), 449.
A. A Noon (Rep) is elected justice
on the Republican ticket. All of the
balance of the Citizens ticket is
elected, the greater part being en-
dorsed by the Republicans
Final returns give: For mayor Jones
ORep.), So; Barney Den.), 55S; Far
rer (Citizen), 451.
For Recorder.-Nelson Rep), S8S;
Brown (Dem.). 672
For Marshall Knight (Rep), $50;
Newell (Dem), 746.
For Attorney.-Johns (Rep), 1915;
Evans (Dem.), 490.
For Justice.-Noon, 619; Miner, $50;
SaXey, Az.
AL the Republicans were elected on
the main ticket but McAdams, for au-
ditor. The Republicans get six coun-
cilmen and the Democrats four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
COLORADO.

Denver, Nov. 2.-The election in this
city passed eff in the quietest manner
imaginable with hardly an arrest and
very little challenging. The vote was
but little over half that cast last. year.
Returns received from the city I'D to
II o'clock indicate the election of most
if not all of the candidates of the Sill
yer Republicans by pluralities ranging
from few hundreds up to 1000 or 5000.
Bulletins of the result are being shown
at the newspaper Offices but there are
no large crowds on the streets and
very little enthusiasm is displayed.
Returns from The state are too
meager to warrant anything more
than q guess on the result At Silver
Republican headquarters the election
of Hayt is claimed by from 1000 to TO-
0GO plurality, While the PoDulists and
Democrats claim Gabbert's election by
5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

The election in this city yesterday
may be put down as almost a Repub-
lcan victory Mr. Boyle. the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, pulled
through by 100 majority, and saved the
day to the Democrats as elections go,
but it was a close call.
The Democrats elect five councilmen
sure and possibly six and the Republic
ans get four. with fighting show for
another one, which would make the
council a tie.
Mr.. Jones was not elected in the Sec
ond ward, which is matter of deep
regret for Mr.. Jones. He made most
desperate hght, but failed. The Her
aid does not wish to gloat over his de-
feat. II was his privilege TO run and
the privilege of The Herald to oppose
him.
THE election passed off quietly in the
extreme. The first big surprise Of the
day was the lightness Of the vote. A
better day could not have been. so far
as weather was concerned, and in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES,
CRATER'S PROJECTED TRAMWAY
AND RAPID TRANSIT co.
Option For the Purchase of Beck's
Hot Springs Property Extended
Railroad Notes.

The time having expired in which
George W. Crater. jr., should have per-
fected his option for the purchase of
the Beck's Hot Springs property, new
agreement, reiterating practically the
same terms, was filed for record yester-
day Afternoon with the county recorder.
The new agreement is between John
Beck and Charles w. Stayner, and the
former agrees to make the sale for a
consideration of 81 and mutual advan-
tage, $4,000 in cash on or before six
months from date, and the conveyance
of $25, 900 worth of the full paid. non
assessable capital stock of the Utah
Tramway and Rapid Transit company,
a corporation to be hereafter organized
to perfect the intentions of the promo
ters, who propose to acquire the Hot
Springs and make the property famous
as d health and pleasure resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
KANSAS.
Both Republicans and Fusionists
Claim Majority of Judges.

bOIn 6SCuDl1canS ana EuS1OnIStS
Claim Majority of Judges.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. AT midnight
practically no figures are to be had to
show the result of todays election
Both the Republicans and the fusion
lists are claiming to have elected ma
iorities of the IS district Judges voted
for, but their claims are indefinite In
the Atchison district Ex-Governor
Click, fusionist. has been defeated for
state senator by r. T. Andrews, Repub-
lican. No figures are to be had as to
the election of the other state senators
and the Hour members of the lower
house elected to fill vacancies. In
Wyandotte county in which is Kansas
City, Kan, the Republicans elected
their full ticket with the exception of
coroner, by pluralities ranging from 200
to LOCO Bryan carried the county by
26 votes. Topeka reports a substantial
Republican majority in Shawnee coun-
ty. From only about q score of the f05
counties have definite results been re-
ceived as to the election Of county off,
GERS. The fusionists have carried
Dickinson, Kingman, Saline, Crawford,
Butler, Cowley, Barton, Sumner ard
Labette counties. The Republicans
have been victorious in shawn {.
Wyandotte, Douglas. Jefferson. Renub-
ic, Brown, Bourbon, Lyon, Atchison,
Wichita ard Anderson counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
ANOTHER LAW KILLED.
Idaho's County Refunding Act Is
Knocked Gut
Especial to The Herald.

NA0A'SN-AA
Boise, Ida, Nov 2.-Judge Stewart
has decided the act of 1895, providing
method for .refunding county indebt-
edness, unconstitutional, following the
lines Of the recent supreme court de-
cision, which melted such an uproar It
came upon an action to enjoin the
Owyhee county commissioners from is
suing SCI, 600 of bonds. The people of
Owyhee voted an issue of SOL 900 of
bonds to fund the Indebtedness of the
county. this being done under the pro
visions of the act of 1895.
The bonds were sold to the First Ma
tional bank of Caldwell but when the
commissioners were ready to deliver
them the bank refused to take the
bonds until it should be determined
whether or not the funding law of 1895.
under which they were issued, was con-
stitutionally passed, in the light of the
decision in the fee bill case. The rec
ord of the passage of the bill through
the legislature was offered and on this
the judge held the act unconstitutional.
1t is believed the decision affects several
other counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
EXCITING DAY.

The two rousinS rallies held here last
evening practically ended the political
oratory and today the town was all of
a hustle. The numerous wagons pro-
cured by the different parties were bus
lily conveying voters to the polls all
morning and banners and signs We're
to be seen in every nook and corner.
The Citizens party had a large num-
Der of placards around, but the funni-
est Of all appeared about 10 o'clock,
when a dog appeared clad in overalls
and covered with a sign covered with
spots, which read as follows: "a sam
pie of the Citizens party after cleo
ton This caused a great deal of
laughter.
The day was free from all violence
and drunkenness and not an arrest has
been made, which is a very good record
for a mining camp.
The Tintic Miner, the enterprising adj
vocate Of the principles of Democracy,
came out with an extra election edi-
ton last evening on red, white and blue
paper.
Never before were the ladies seen to
take such an active part in elections,
especially the Democratic ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
VICTORY AT sPRTNGvILLE.
Democrats Play Smash With the
Non-Partisan Movement.

springville, Utah, Nov. Election
passed off very quietly here today,
only about 20 per cent of the vote be
ing polled. AS predicted in these dis
patches the Democrats presented a
solid front and elected the whole ticket
by good majorities.
The vote is as follows:
For Mayor-James E. Hall CDem.) J.,
1873; Nephi Packard (Non-Partisan),
3O1
Recorder-P. E. Houtz Oem.), 142
majority.
Treasurer Ella Raymond
(Dem.), IS.
Justice-R. Fl. Thorn (Dem.) and
(Non-Partisan). $50.
Council-H. T. Reynolds, L. H. Har-
mer, Joseph II. Storrs, Joseph L. Loynd.
o. 3. Huntington, average majority for
councilmen, 66.
The result Of this election proves that
as means to an end the Non Partisan
movement was a complete failure and
that nothing but a square, fair battle
will ever stand a chance of defeating
the victorious Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Mixed Results at Fairview.

Fairview, Utah, Nov. 2.-Returns
from Fairview:
For Mayor-O. NJ. sanderson (Dem.),
147; Lorenzo Peterson (Rep.), 164.
Recorder - Mrs. Sophia Hansen
(Dem.), majority of 8.
Treasurer-C. L. Pritchett Oem.),
majority, A.
Marshal-Lewis Peterson Rep.), ma
jority 49,
Justice-E. A. Day Rep0, major
ity. II.
Council-James G. Peterson (Rep.) J,
majority, 90; Amasa Cox Dem.), ma
jority, IS; Sven o. Nielsen (Rep.), ma
jority, q; Peter SundwaH Oem.), ma
jority, II; Louis c. Larsen (Rep.), ma
iOritv g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

Augustine Edwards, a millionaire
banker and philanthrophist of Chill,
is dead.
Edward Hamilton, employed at the
Worcester (Mass.) National bank, killed
his wife and daughter and then shot
himself.
The prospects for crops in Argentine
are splendid and there is every indi-
cation that the yield of wheat will be
very large.
It can now be stated that the form
atty OF signing the fur seal treaty is
expected to take place at the state
department next FRIDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Kaysville Democrats win,

Kaysville, Nov. 2--The entire Demo-
cratic ticket was elected here, the con
test being on straight party lines. The
vote for mayor was as follows J. c.
NJ. Barnes (Dem.), 146; w. L. Golbrath
(Rep.), 115. Following are the Off
GERS elected, with their majorities: Re
corder, e. c.. Williams, II; treasurer
e. c. Barnes, so; marshal, A. NJ War
rem, II; justice, Albert Blazer, 70.
Council-George Swan, jr., e. c..
Jones, John W. Galley, Robert Blam-
les, w. H. Blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
DEMOCRATIC THUNDER.
Continued from Page II

When these are added to the list of
those chosen today the total will be-:
Republicans, 81; Democrats, so. As an
offset to this estimate, Chairman Scott
of the Republican state central commit
tee issued the following statement:
II am very we'll satisfied with the
result so far as heard from. We have
carried Baltimore City, including the
three legislative districts, by at least
5000 majority, and our advices from
the state indicate that the Republicans
will send a successor to Mr.. German
to the United States senate.
NORMAN B. SCOTT, JR"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Justice.

lions, the Democrats elected their ticket
here today The following were elected:
Mayor.-Alex Tenant Oem0. Il ma
jority.
Recorder.-George Scott Dem)
Treasurer.-N1rs. NJ. A. Christensen
(Dem)
Marshal.-Otto Ottoson (Dem.)
Justice.-G. a. IversOn (Rep.)
Council.-Ernest Munk Derh): Alma
Johnson Oem.); Fred Jensen (Rep);
F. NJ. Cox (Rep.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Republicans Win at Brigham.

Brigham, Utah, Nov. 2.-The entire
Republican ticket was elected. ]. F.
Erdmann. for mayor, $685. j. B. Nc
Master, (Non-Partisan), 81.
Recorder-David Boothe (Rep.), 1873
majority.
Treasurer-Ann j. Wixom CRep), 10
majority.
Marshall-Isaac A. Jensen, 173 major
ity.
Justice of the William Hors-
ley, 224; N. P. Anderson, 1S5 majority.
Councilmen--First ward: L. P John
son. 50.
Second Ward-J f. Merrill, SO.
Third Ward-H. J. Larsen, 107.
Fourth Ward-Henry Kolter, Y.
At Large-John Forest, rs majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
REPUBLICANS CARRY NEpHr.
Non-Partisan Ticket Only Served to
Defeat Democrats.

Nephi, Nov. 2.-The result at HE has
not yet been decided. In the north ward
70 ballots have yet to be counted, and it
viii be two hours before the final result
has been ascertained. From present
indications the Republicans have ma
jority in both wards. The non-parti-
sans are away behind, and E. r. Booth
tRep), mayor, is elected beyond a
doubt. In fact, it seems to be a, clean
sweep FOR the Republicans.
The Democrats take their defeat
philosophically. and seem pleased that
the non-partisan ticket is defeated
Fully 60 per cent of the non-partisan
votes We're drawn from the Democratic
party: their defeat was only brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
THE UTE SITUATION.
Quite a Number Are Yet Off the
Reservation.

VernaI, Utah, Nov 2-The Utes are
still coming in from Colorado in stray
CLING bands The agency authorities
report that quite o number of Indians
are still off their reservation. Indian
police are now out securing the coun-
try to locate the missing and assist the
troops in bringing them in. Quite a
number are reported yet on Diamond
and Douglas mountains, near the state
line
Major GufTn of the allotment com
mission was mere yesterday and stated
that no UncOmpahgres were engaged in
the recent trouble, and that all is quiet
at the Ouray agency. Chief SOwawast
OF the UncOmpahgres sent word to
Vernal last night that his people were
not hostile towards the people here
and nothing need be feared. He re-
quested that the Ashley people accord
the Indians travelling through the val
ley kind treatment, to treat them as
friends, and all would be we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
RESULTS At UTAH TOWNS

held a rally in the opera house. which
was crowded. I. G. Thorsen asked the
people if they could find any fault with
any of the nominees on the Democratic
ticket If not, why not vote for them.
and why try to run another ticket? He
said if the Democratic party was in the
minority, like the Republican party, he
would willingly vote their party ticket
rather than vote with the non-parti-
sans.
Senator eNbeker and Attorney Nebe-
ker also made some very vigorous re-
marks against the nor, partisan NOV
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
REPUBLICAN SWEEP.
Democratic Ticket at Pennington
Knocked Out.

Pennington. Utah. Nov. 2.-The Re
publican ticket was elected here by big
majorities. Following was the vote for
mayor: D. S. Saunders (Dem). Cd;
John Walsh (Rep.), 21S. Following are
the other officers elected and their ma
jorities:
Recorder, Nephi Turner (Rep), 49,
treasurer, Mary Leonard (Rep.), 1853;
marshal, Nathan Clark (Rep.), 1872; JUS
tice, w. w. Richards (Rep.), 1876.
The following We're elected to the city
council by about the same maiorities:
j. S. Robinson, J. S. Clark, L. E. Rob
erts, James B. Udy, j. p. Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Coalville Is Democratic.

Coalville, Nov 1.-The Democrats
elected their entire ticket with the ex-
ception of recorder, the Republican can
didate for this office being elected. Fol-
lowing are the names of those elected,
With their maiorities:
Mayor, T. L. Allen, 10; recorder, J. H.
Wilde, "a; treasurer. John Robinson, 30;
marshal, Ira Eldredge, IL; justice, Geo
Ruff, 2.
Council-John w. Sinister, John t.
Hodson, John Wilson, James Parkin-
son, w. H. Branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
What's the Matter with Richmond

Richmond, Utah, Nov. 2.-The Demo-
Gratis elected their entire ticket by a
vote Of about to 1. Following was
the vote on mayor: J. r. Sheppard
Dem.), 20S; c. C. Harris Rep.}, s.
Other officers elected were as follows
all being Democrats:
Recorder-F. o. Nelson.
Treasurer-Mrs. G. Traveller.
AIarshal-W. Fl. Lewis, jr
Justce-E. b. Tripp.
Council-J. L. Halgren, Eli Webb
Edwin Small, Thomas Griffin, Simon
Webb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
EUREKA DEMOCRATIC.
Democrats Elected All But Two of
Their Candidates.

Eureka, Nov 2.-The banner silver
camp of Utah has declared itself for
the party of silver. defeating two other
parties. the n-Partisans and the
Worlingmen's Independent.
Following are the names of those
elected to office, and their majorities,
all but Schafer and Hurd, for the coun-
ell, being Democrats.
NIayor-Arthur Buclkhee, majority,
295.
Recorder-Mrs. Thomas, 16.
Treasurer-John PeIegrin, 49.
Marshal-Gus Henroid, 1876.
Justice-H. F. Gear, 103.
Councn.C. H Schafer, John W.
Hurd, William Knight, E. Wright, F.
Stauffer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Result at SaIina.

salina, Nov with one exception
the star chamber non-partisan ticket
was elected here. The contest was be-
tween nonpartisan and a citizens
ticket. The following were elected:
Presidential. J. Gottfredson
Trustees.-J. Mattison, Henry Ivie,
j. 8. Jensen, P. II. Candland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
MT. PLEASANT MIXED.
The Democrats Elected the Mayor
and Treasurer.

Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Nov. 1.-The day
passed, as an election day, the most
quietly of any ever witnessed here for
many years. The following ticket was
elected:
For Mayor-Ferdinand Erickson
lDem), S67; Abraham johnson Rep),
347
For Reeorder.-C. j. Jensen CRep.).
majority, 81.
For Treasurer.-OIrs. C. B. Wilcox
(Dem), % majority.
For Marshal.-Joseph Munsen (Rep.),
rs.
For Justice.-Andrew Nielsen Rep.),
The Republican majority of THE coun-
ell ranges from % to 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Democrats Carry Heber.

Heber City, Nov. 2.-The Democratic
ticket of Heber City has been elected
by vote of two to one. The campaign
has been the tamest ever witnessed,
and the candidates on both tickets have
been before the people on their merits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
VIRGINIA.
Election Apathetic, With Democrat
ic Majority Of 10000.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 2-The election
story in Virginia is briefly told. Al
hough there was unusual apathy it is
estimated that the Democratic state
ticket is elected by about $1,000 or 60
200 majorit-7 and that the Democrat IS
have two-thirds of the delegates and
f0ur-ffths of the senate. Barring one
little episode in Berkeley, near Nor
ok, growing out Of a Democratic fac
ional fight, there was absolutely no
excitement. Neither party polled any
Thing like full vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

Democrats Garry Manti.
Manti, Nov with three excep-