The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-01
Senatorial acancies.

The terms of thirty United States sena- tors expires March next, Seven of the vacancies have already been filled. and the legislatures of twenty-three states to be elected November will fill the other twenty-three. Members of the house of representatives are to be voted for in all except three states-Maine, Vermont and Oregon, which have already elected their congressman.
 In twenty-seven states a governor, and all, or nearly all, the elective state of ficers are to be chosen; in five states minor state officers are to be elected, and in thirteen electors are to be voted for.
 South Carolina enjoys the distinction of having only one ticket in the field. All the other states have from four to six. Illinois leading with seven. There are three republican tickets in Delaware, but only one variation in the names of the candidates, the nominee for governor of the regulars refusing to abide by the decision of the factional conference which resulted in the withdrawal of the "union" candidate ana an agreement upon a compromise ticket. The republicans in Wisconsin will have a choice between two tickets for state officers the "stal- warts" having decided to keep up their fight against Lafollette. The electors on both tickets, however, are identical.
 Fusion With Popullsts.
 The democrats and peoples party, or populsts, fused on the state ticket in Kansas and Nebraska, but in both states the peoples party named separate pres idential electors. In Nevada the dem ocrats and one wing of the silver party divided the minor state officers to be voted for, but the "stalwart silver" men put up their own electors.
 The peoples party, which indorsed MT. Bryan in 1896 and 1900, has an active or ganization in thirty-two of the forty-five states, the nominees for state officers and electors being on the official ballot in twelve states, and for electors Tn twenty. Efforts to this end were made in a number of other states, but the requi- site number of signatures to petitions were not obtained.
 The prohibitionists have electoral and state tickets in twenty-seven states. and electoral tickets in twelve others-one less than in 1900.
 The socialists (called in some states so- cial democrats) have electoral and state tickets in thirty-two states, and electoral tickets in eleven others-seven more than in 1900.
 The SOclallSt laDOr party nave whole or part electoral and state tickets in twelve states, and electoral tickets in two others-six less than in 1900.
 Following are the national tickets nomi- mated by the different parties:
 National Tickets.
 Republican-Presid sident, Theodore Roose- welt, New York; vice-presdent, Charles w. Fairbanks, Indiana
 emocratic-President, Alton B. Parker, New York; vice-president. Henry G. Da- wis, West Virginia
 Prohibition-President, Silas C. Swal- low, Pennsylvania; vice-president, George w. Carroll, Texas
 People s-President, Thomas F. Watson, Georgia; vice-president, Thomas H. lib- bles. Nebraska.
 Socialist-President, Eugene V. Debs, h. diana; vice-president, Benjamin Hanford, New York
 Socialist Labor-President. Charles H. Corregan, New York; vice-p president Will liam w. Cox. Illinois
 Continental Qabor)-President, Austin Holcomb, Georgia; vice-president, A. King, Missouri
 National Liberty (Negro)-President George E. Taylor, Iowa; president William c. Payne, Virginia.
 Lincoln Party (Negro)-President, E. P. Penn, West Virginia; vice. president, John J. Jones, Illinois.