The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
WILL VOTE ON TUESDAY
TICKET IN THE FIELD IN
 ELEVEN STATES.

New York Maryland and Ohio Art
 the States in Which Most Lively
 Contests Are Being waged. Massachusetts and Rhode
 Island Campaigns are Attracting MucL
 Attention. l New York. Oct. 2s.-Electsors will bs held in eleven States Tuesday. Noyembe, l3. Full State tickets are to be voted fol in Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Mary, ssno; iand; ohio, oih. Kentucky; Iowa and Missis | Nebraska and Colorado a justice of the | upper courts, regents of the State uni. versity, or minor State officers are to be chosen. Municipal officials are to be SC. lected in Greater New York. San Fran cisco. and Salt Lake.
 The Prohibitionists have a ticket in all the States except Colorado, the Socialists in all except Nebraska and Colorado. the Populists in two States-Iowa and Colo rado-and the Socialist Labor party in three. New York. Massachusetts and Ohio. Fusion was effected in only one state. Nebraska. though the Republicans or New York indorsed the Democratic nominee for Judge of the Court of Ap- peals. >p
 The most interesting contests in the East are the State elections in Maryland and Rhode Island and the municipal and County contests in New York City. In Maryland the offices of Governor. Comptroller and Attorney General will be filled Edwin Warfield. the Democratic candidate. is fighting the issue with Stew enson A. Williams. the Republican nom- inee.
 Governor. Lieutenant Governor, secre- tary Of State, Attorney General, and Treasurer will be selected in Rhode Is- land. Samuel P. Colt heads the Repub- lican ticket. and Lucius Garvin the pres ent executive. occupies the same position on the Democratic ticket. Last year Gar Win upset the plans of the Republicans by securing an election. although every other successful candidate was a Repub- lican.
 In Massachusetts. Massachusetts will choose a full State ticket. All the Republican candidates were renominated. Bates, besides having been Governor this year. was previously Lieutenant Governor for three years. Gas ton. the Democratic candidate, was last years nominee for Governor.
 Pennsylvania will elect an Auditor Gen. eral. Treasurer. and two judges of the Superior Court
 Court of Appeals Judge is the only State office to be voted for in New York. Judge Dennis oBrien, Democrat, will have the race to himself. having been in- dorsed by the Republicans. The interest In New York will center in the municipal and County contests in Manhattan and Kings boroushs. Seth Low. the present Mayor. is the fusion candidate, and George B. Mcclellan. the Democratic nom inee. 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 Mclaughlin. The Brooklyn organization indorsed Mc- Clellan. but at first refused to include Grout for comptroller and Fornes for President of the Board of Aldermen in it's resolutions ratifying the ticket because they had been the fusion nominees, 'hav- ing been dropped by the fusionists when the Democrats indorsed them. Hugh Me- Laughlin declared that these men were not Democrats and that he would not support them.
 The Brooklyn Contest.
 The fight in their behalf was made. however. by State Senator Patrick H. McCarren. and at his request a meeting Of the Kings County Committee was cali- ed to consider a resolution proposed by McCarren declaring for the entire Demo- cratic ticket, including Grout and Fornes This resolution was lost by a vote of 1E
 
 committee of fifteen and this committee after several days consideration met and adopted a resolution pledsing support to Grout and Fornes. At first it was be- lieved that Hugh Mclaughlin, the veteran leader of the Kings Democracy. had ap- proved the action of the committee of fifteen. but the following day he made a long statement, jn which he declared his continued opposition to Tammany Hall. A 4AA 4 teen Mir. McCarren took charge of the Democratic campaign in Kings County. The places of Grout and Fornes on the fusion ticket were taken by Hinrichs and Mcclure, respectively.
 In the West the liveliest contest is in Ohio. where Myron T. Herrick and Tom l.. Johnson, both of Cleveland are the | leaders on the Republican and Democratic tickets. and Marcus A. Hanna and John H. Clarke are struggling for members of the Legislature which will elect United States Senator.
 In Iowa Albert B. Cummins is making his second race for Governor, his oppon- ent being Jeremiah B. Sullivan. who is depending on the Democratic vote, the Populists having their own ticket in the field.
 Governor Beckham is seeking reelection in Kentucky, the Republican candidate being Morris B. Belknap, who Is making a very active canvass.
 The Democrats will have a walkover in Mississippi. neither the Republicans nor any other opposition party having put a ticket in the field.
 The contest in. Nebraska is for a jus tice of the Supreme Court. The Republi- can candidate is John D. Barnes, the Democrats and Populists fusing on John D. Sullivan. Two regents of the State | University are also to be chosen. In Colorado. the Democrats made a straight nomination for judge of the Su- preme Court, the Populists putting UT one of their own party.
 | The fight for municipal control of Sar Francisco and Salt Lake. particularly the l former is very warm.
 The following are the tickets nominat- ed by the different parties:
 Mississippi.
 Democratic-Governor. James K. Var. daman; Lieutenant Governor. J. P Car. ter; Secretary of State. Joseph w Power | Auditor, T. M. Henry; Treasurer. w. J Miller; Attorney General, William VII Hams; Superintendent of Education, Hen " l.. Whitfield; Land Commissioner, F H. Nall; Insurance Commissioner W. Q Cole; Revenue Agent, Wirt Adams Clerk Supreme Court, F. W. Brown
 Railroad Commissioners. j. c. Kincan.
 non. S. D. McNait, and R. H. Bradley.
 Nebraska.
 | Republican-Justice Supreme Court