Evening star., 1901-11-05


of the people at a date not less than one
month or more than three months after
the conventions final adjournment.
Iowa.
The people of Iowa will elect q full ticket
of state officers and a legislature, TO which
falls the duty of eecting a United States
senator for the term which began March
1 last. Fer the state offices there are five
regularly nominated tickets in the field
democratic, republican, prohibition, popu-
list and socialist. The two leading tickets
are thus composed:
Repubican-Governor, Albert B.. Cum
Minis: lieutenant governor, John Herriott;
supreme judge, s. NJ. Weaver; railroad
commissioner, E. c. Brown; superintendent
of schools, R. c, Barrett.
The candidates for governor on the three
other tickets are:
Prohibition-A. L. Coates.
Populist-L. H. Weller.
Socialist--James Baxter.
Observation-Disclosures, Thomas J. Phil
lips; lieutenant governor, George E. Fergu-
son; supreme judge, John Shortley; rail-
road commissioner, A c. Brice; superinten-
dent of schools, w. d. Johnson.
The vote of Iowa for President in 1900
democrat, 209,266; Woolley, prohibition,
$500; Barker. populist. 613: Debs, social
democrat, 2,142; scattering, 425
Kentucky.
Kentucky will elect its legislature which
will choose a United States senator to sue
ceed William j. Deboe, republican, his
term ending March f. 1903. The present
legislature of kentucky Is democratic IN
both houses-by L. in the senate and 20
in the house of representatives; 32 on joint
ballot.
Maryland.
The people OF Maryland will elect cap-
troll rla of ata Of y
peals, and the members of the state legis-
lature, which will elect a United States SEN
ator as successor of George l.. Wellington
who was elected republican, and whose
term will end March 4, 1903 The Mary
land senate consists of p members and the
house of delegates of 81. OF the senators
13 hold Over-10 democrats and 3 republi-
cans. Thus the democrats will need to
elect but four members to control that
body. For the two state officers there are
six tickets in the field.
Notwithstanding Herman S. Platt
clerk Of the court of appeals, Thomas Par
ran.
The nominees of the other five pasties
for controller are:
Prohibition-William Kleinle
Socialist-George Bond
Social labor-Robert Jones.
Union circumstances Edwards
Observation-Disclosures, Joshua w Her
ing; clerk of the court of appeals, Joseph
Frank Turner.
The vote of Maryland for President in
1900 was: Mckinley, republican, 1922;
Bryan, democrat. 122,271: Wooley, prohi-
bition, 1852; Debs, social democrat, 9Os;
scattering, 53S.
The people of Maryland will also vote
upon three proposed amendments to the
constitution of their state-one limiting
the total amount of fees to be received by
the states attorneys in the counties and in
Baltimore; the second providing an appor-
tlOnmpnt hn ,.p
delegates in accordance with the results Of
the census lately taken, and the third pro-
viding for the division of the city of BaIti-
more into four Legislative districts each to
nave senator to serve four years.
Massachusetts.
Massachusetts will elect it's full list of
state officers, which it continues to do an
nually, and the members of it's legislature
For the state officers there are five tickets
in the field.
Republican-Governor, Winthrop Murray
Crane; lieutenant governor, John L. Bates
secretary of state, William M. Olin; treas
urer, Edward S. Bradford; auditor, Henry
e. Turner; attorney general, Herbert Par
ker.
tickets are:
Prohibition, John b. Lewis ir.; demo-
cratic social, George II. Wrenn; social la
Dor. Michael T. Berry.
lieutenant governor, John w. Coughlin; sec
retary of state, William B. Stone; treas
urer, Joseph II. Chalifoux; auditor James
f. Dean; attorney general, Arthur A. Put
nam.
The vote of Massachusetts for Presiden,
in 1900 was: Mckinley, republican, 23s, 500:
Bryan, democrat, 156.977: Woolley prohibi-
tion, SOP; Debs, social democrat 1907;
scattering, 1853.
mississippi.
Mississippi will elect a state treasurer to
succeed ]. r. Showers, resigned, and secre-
tary Of state, to succeed ]. l.. Power, de-
ceased They were each chosen for four
years, the term ending January. 1904 This
will be a special election by order of the
governor. No state conventions have been
held to name candidates The names on
the tickets will be placed by nomination pa
pers, which must be signed by qualified
voters In each county There are five can
didates thus named for secretary Of state
and two for state treasurer. The vote of
Mississippi for President in 1900 was: Nc
kfnley, republican, 6.753; Bryan, democrat
81 ,7O6; Barker, populist, 1,642
Nebraska.
Nebraska will elect supreme court
judge and two regents of the State Uni
versity. The candidates for Judge are:
Republican-Samuel Hopkins Sedgwick
Fusion democrats and populists)-Conrad
Hoilenbeck.
Probationary. Bert Clark.
The vote of Nebraska for President in
1900 was: Mckinley, republican, 121 1885:
Bryan. democrat, 1858; Woolley, prohibi-
ton, 3.6S5; scattering. 1923.
New Jersey.
New Jersey will elect governor and leeis-
lature. For governor four nominations
have been regularly made as follows:
Republican-Franklin Murphy.
Democratic-James NJ. Seymour
Prohibition--Joel w. Brown.
Social democratic-Charles H. Vail,
The last named is a clergyman, and lately
was pastor of the First UniversaIist Church
| In Jersey City. The vote of New Jersey for
President in 1900 was: Mckinley, republt-
| can, 221, 1,707; Bryan, democrat. 49,, sos
| Woolley, prohibition, 7.1S3; Debs. social
democrat, 1903: scattering, 2.734. Seven OF
| the twenty-one members Of the state senate
| only are to be chosen. In the last leeisla-
| ture chosen there were six republicans and
| one democrat. Eleven of the hold-over sen.
ators are republicans and three are demo.
/ Gratis. The present assembly contains Al
| republicans and IL democrats, giving :
republican majority on Joint ballot of IS.
New York.
1 a1n ~,