The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-02
RETURNS MIXED
IN ENGLAND
Imperialists Make a. Net
Gain of One Seat. .
NO STAMPEDE ON
THE KHAKI ISSUF"
Winston Churchill Wins Bv a
Narrow Margin.

London. Oct ?. a Mn the fol-
lowing bOroughs, polled today. all the
sitting members were Reelected. n
EohporI durham, Exeter, Kings Lynn.
FeCefDOrOugh, Preston, Reading ROcb-
dale, Wigan and the north and so1f,
divisions of WeStham
IN durham the uniOnists secured a
majority of 7S1 as against one of sixtv-
nVe at the last election The results
IN the other boroughs show little
cAahSe, with the exception of an in
crease in the uniOniSU majOrities in
W eSthann, Where in the north division
the uniOniStS secured a lead of , $40
against 1O4 at the last election, and in
the south division lead OF ], 196 against
100 N the last election WeStham is a
densely populated working class district
at the east end Of London and the re
suit there seems to show that the lib
erals have little TO hope from the me
tro9olis.
On the other hand, Matthew White
Ridley, son of Sir Matthew White Rid
ley, the home secretary. was elected Ar
SUaIeybr1dSe IN the unionist interest
py majority of only eighty-one as
against uniOnist majority of 632 Sc
cured by T H SidebOtJom at the eiec-
ton in 1885 At HartlepOoI Sir Chris
TOPPER FurneSS. liberal received q 49l
votes as against 1872 cast for Sir
Thomas Richardson. This is a liberal
majority Of 1879 against a liberal
unlOnfSt majority of eighty-One at the
election of 1885.
Both the conservative candidates
were elected at Plymouth, which is a
double-barreled constituency The vOt-
ing was as follows: H. z. Duke, con-
sentative, 5000; Hon Ivor Guest. con-
sentative, 6,OO5; ). F.Mendle, liberal,
$3.50; H D. Walker, liberal, 5,264
At Oldham, another double barreIed
constituency, one liberal and one con-
servative candidate have been elected,
the latter being Winston Churchill The
polling was as follows:
Alfred Emmott. liberal, 12,947; Mr.
Churchill, conservative. 1878; Walter
RUnciman, liberal, 12,504; Mr.. Crish,
conservative, -, 592.
Returns Are Mixed.
The returns received I'D to midnight
show the total number of elected to be
1872. as follows: Conservatives. SO: IN
iOniSts,- Is, liberals, 81 nationaIsts. 8.
The conservatives have gained two
seats and the liberals one
Hon Ivor Guest. one of the success
full candidates at Plymouth, has an
American WIFE
Mr.. Frederick z. GoOdheart, who was
defeated at Davenport, is a sOn-in-law
of Mr.. Leander Mccormick Of Chicago.
Among the candidates returned today
unOppOsed were:
Ministerialists- George HamiI-
ton, secretary of state for India ealing
of AIiddlesex): Baron Ferdinand de
ROthschild (AylesbUry division Of
BuckinghamShire) Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the excheQuer
West Bristol; Mr. Akers-DOugIas,
first commissioner of works EAST
kenD, William Lecky, the historian
dublin University); Sir Edward Car
son, the solicitor general Dublin uni
versity)-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E Redmond,
chairman of the United Irish ParIia-
mentary party Waterford City,.
LIBERALISM Edward Gray, formerly
parliamentary secretary for foreign at
fairs CBerwick-On-TWeed division of
Northumberland.
Chamberlain Sends Message.
Late last evening Joseph Chamber
| lain, secretary of state for the colonies.
sent to the editor Of the Birmingham
Daily Mail the following message 10
| the nation, which was cOnSpicuOuSly
displayed on the screen, where the
paper was announcing the results of
| the polling:
Patriotism before politics May the
union between the colonies and the
mOtherland now cemented by their
| blood. be forever maintained
| A mass meeting at Westminster last
| evening was addressed by the secretary
OF state for India, Lord George Hdmil-
| ton. and by Lord Mayor Newton The
| latter'S son, after ejecting a diSturber,
| was savagely attacked. His head was
| forced through a glass panel, and he
| received a severe scalp wound and
| other injuries
| The editorials on both sides this
| morning express satisfaction over yes
| terday's returns. which the Daily Mail
| asserts proves that there is no Khaki
| boom"
New York, Oct. IA dispatch to the
| Tribune from London says The lit
| erary contingent among the candidates
| for parliament is having breezy cam
| paign. Gilbert Parker has the best
| chance of being elected Winston
| Churchill made a hard and successful
| fight and Henry Norman is displaying
| great energy. Conan Doyle has a stiff
| majority to overcome. but, as an old
| Edinburgh boy, he is among his own
people He is q big, brawny candidate,
| and speaks with manly directleSs and
| earnestness. He lays stress on his be
| ing a liberal unionist with a strong ae-
/ cent on the liberal for Scotch ears,
| and resents attacks from the rear
made by members of the reform club
| who insist that ne ought TO abandon
| that inclOsure-
| a feature of the Irish canvass is the
| opening of a line of cleavage on the
| unionist side. The UniOnists are divided
| on the land question and on Mr. Bal
tours general policy of smOthering the
/ island with kindness. The nationalist
have feuds of their own between the
Healy and O'Brien factions, but are
| likely to hold all their seats and PROB
| ably pick up one or two naturally be-
| longing to the unionists- The nation
aIists are well led. and Mr. Dillon is
giving Mr.. Redmond strong support