Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-02
Many Important Elections
to Be Held Tomorrow.
CENTERS OF INTEREST
PROHIBITIoNISTS AND SOCIAL
lists ALSO HAVE TICKET.
Fortunes of Political Leaders That May
Be Affected-Popuhsts in
Two States.

and Mississippi full state tickets will be
voted for. while in New York, Pennsyl-
vania Nebraska and Colorado justices OF
the upper courts. regents of the state uni
versity or minor state officers are to be
chosen There will be municipal elections
in Greater New York, San Francisco and
Salt Lake City.
The elections in New York city, Ohio and
Maryland are regarded of especial Sig
nificance. The report that Wall street in
terests are working for the Tammany ticket
in order to injure the chances of Roosevelt
for the nomination at the next national
convention has given to the contest there
a peculiar interest. In Maryland 1t is as
serted by the followers of Senator German
that democratic victory will make practi-
cally certain his nomina ton for the Presi-
dency at the democratic convention. In
Ohio the interest in the contest hinges
largely upon the future leadership of Sem
ator Hanna, whose reelection to a seat in
the Senate will be determined by the nature
of the legislature that Is chosen in that
state.
Prohibitionists and Socialists.
The prohibitionsts have ticket in all the
states except Colorado, the socialists in all
except Nebraska and Colorado, the pOpu-
lists in two states-Iowa and Colorado-and
the socialist labor party in thFee-New
York. Massachusetts and Ohio. Fusion was
effected in only one state-Nebraska--
though the republicans of New York in
dorsed the democratic nominee for judge of
the court of appeals.
In Maryland the offices of governor con-
troller and attorney general will be filled.
Edwin Warfield, the democratic candidate,
is fighting the issue with Stevenson A Will
Jams, the republican nominee.
The offices of governor. lieutenant gov
ernor. secretary of state, attorney general
M ~ -nr hh Sa1n nd In
Island. Samuel P Colt heads the republic
can ticket and Lucius Garvin, the present
executive, occupies the same position on
the democratic ticket. Last year Garvin
upset the plans of the republicans by Sc
curing an election, although every other
successful candidate was republican.
Full Ticket in Massachusetts,.
Massachusetts will choose a full state
ticket. All the republican candidates were
renominated Bates besides having been
governor this year, was previously lieuten-
ant governor for three years CASTOR, the
democratic candidate, was last years nom
inee for governor.
Pennsylvania will elect an auditor gen.
eral. treasurer and two judges Of the su-
perior court
The judge of the court of appeals is the
only state office to be voted for in New
York. Judge Dennis OBrien. democrat
will have the race to himself, having been
Endorsed by the republicans.
The interest in New York will center in
the municipal and county contests in Man
haitian and Kings boroughs. Seth Low, the
present mayor, is the fusion candidate, and
George B. Mcclellan the democratic nomi-
nee. Ex-Deputy Police Commissioner
Devery Is an independent candidate. and
the prohibitionists and socialists have also
made nominations The result will be
watched with interest owing to the split
between Tammany and the Brooklyn or
ganizat!on headed by Mclaughlin. The
Brooklyn organizati ton Endorsed Mcclellan,
but bolted the nominations of Grout for
controller and Fornes for president of the
board of aldermen. Grout and Fornes
were the fusion candidates, but, on account
of their Endorsement by the democrats.
their names were taken off the fus on
ticket and those of Hinrichs and MCGUIRE
substituted.
Lively Contest in Ohio.
In the west the liveliest contest Is in Ohio.
where Myron T. Herrick and Tom L. john
SON both of Cleveland are the leaders on
the republican and democratic tickets. and
Marcus A. Hanna and John H. Clark are
struggling for members of the legislature,
which will elect a United States senator.
In Iowa Albert B. Cummins Is making
his second race for governor his opponent
being jeremiah B. Sullivan. who is depend
ing on the democratic vote, the populistS
having their own state ticket in the field.
in Kentucky, the republican candidate be-
ing Morris B. Belknap. who is making a
very active canvass.
The democrats will have a walk-over in
Mississippi, neither the republicans nor any
other opposition party having put a ticket
in the field.
The contest in Nebraska is for a justice of
the supreme court. The republican candi-
date is John ID. Barnes, the democrats and
populists fusing John D. Sullivan. Two
regents of the state university are also to
be chosen.
In Colorado the democrats made straight
nomination for judge of the supreme court,
the populists putting up one of their own
party.
The fight for municipal control of San
Francisco and Salt Lake. particularly the
The following the tickets nominated
by the different parties:
New York.
Judge court of appeals-Democratic Dem
mis- O'Brien Endorsed by republicans; pro-
hibition, Charles E. Maniefre; socialist
labor. Daniel DeLeon; socialist democrat,
Charles II. MatcEett.
Mayor, Greater New York-Fusion. Seth
Low; democratic George B. Mcclellan;
socialistic democrat. Charles L. Furman:
socialist labor, James p. Hunter; prohibi-
ton, John Mckee; Independent people.
William s. Devery.
Maryland.
Republican-Governor, Stevenson A. Will
Jams; controller, l.. E. p. Dennis; attorney
general, George Wh.telock.
Democratic-Governor. Edwin Warfeld;
controller, Gordon T. Atkinson; attorney
general, William Shepard Bryan.
Prohibition-Governor. Silas N. Grabill;
controller. George L. Wild; attorney gen.
eral, Charles B. Backman.
SocialSt-Governor, William G.Srel; con-
troller, Daniel w. Miles; attorney general,
Frank Higgins
Rhode Island.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Samuel Pomroy
Colt; lieutenant governor, George H. Utter;
secretary OF state Charles P. Bennett; at
torney general, Charles F. Stearns: treas
urer II Walter A Read