Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

Six electoral tickets for President and
Vice President will be generally voted for
tomorrow Besides 1.-THE two great political
parties" seven others made nominations
peoples, prohibition, socialist, socialist Ia
Dor. continental Qabor), national liberty
tnegro), and Lincoln (negro). The two ne
gro parties, however. apparently ended
their work when the national conventions
adjourned, as no electors have been select
ed. or at least none will appear on any Of
fetal ballot; and the continental party
seems to be confined to Illinois, and, per-
haps to Chicago the place of its origin.
The terms of thirty United States sena-
tors expire March 1 next. Seven of the
vacancies have already been filled, ana
the legislatures of twenty-three states to be
elected tomorrow will fill the other twenty
three Members of the House of Represen-
tatives are to be voted for in all except
three states-Mane Vermont and Oregon.
which have already elected their represen-
tatives.
In twenty-seven states governor and ALL
or nearly all, the elective state officers are
to be chosen; in five states minor state
officers are to be selected, and in thirteen
electors only are to be voted for.
South Carolina enjoys the distinction Of
other states have from four to six, Illinois
leading, with seven. There three re-
publican tickets in Delaware, but only one
variation in the names of the candidates.
the nominee for governor of the "regu-
lars refusing to abide by the decision of
the fractional conference, which resulted In
the withdrawal of the union" candidate
and an agreement upon a compromise
ticket The republicans in Wisconsin will
have a choice between two tickets for
state officers, the "staiwarts' having decid-
ed to keep up their fight against La Fol
lette. The electors on both tickets. how
ever, are identical.
The democrats and peoples party. or
populsts, fused on the state ticket in Kan
sas and Nebraska, but in both states the
peoples party named separate presidential
electors. In Nevada the democrats and one
wing of the silver party divided the minor
state officers to be voted for. but the .stal-
wart silver" men put up their own electors.
The peoples party, which Endorsed Mr..
Bryan in 1896 and 1900, has an active or
ganizatlon in thirty-two of the forty-fve
states, the nominees for state officers and
electors being on the official ballot In twelve
states and for electors In twenty. Efforts
to this end were made in a number OF other
states but the requisite number of sigma
lures 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 social
demOCratS) have electoral ana state OCkelS
ir thirty-two states and electoral tickets in
eleven others-seven more than in 1900.
The socialist labor party have whole or
part electoral and state tickets IN twelve
states and electoral tickets in two others
six less than In 1900.
The following are the electoral tickets
nominated by the different parties:
National Tickets.
REPUBLICAN.
Decentralization Roosevelt, New York
Vice Observation-Disclosures w. Fairbanks,
Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC.
Presldent-Alton b. Parker, New York.
Vice President-Henry G. Davis, West
Virginia.
President-Silas c. Swallow, Pennsylvania.
Vice President-George w. Carroll, Texas.
PEOPLES.
President-Thomas L. Watson, Georgia.
Vice President-Thomas H Tibbles, Ne
braska. -
President-Eugene V. Debs. Indiana.
Vice President-Benjamin Hanford New
sOCIALIsT-LABOR
President-Charles II. Corregan. New
Vice President-william w. Cox, Illinois
CONTINENTAL UABOR).
Presdent-Austin HolcOmb. Georgia.
Vice President-A. King, Missouri.
NATIONAL LIBERTY (NEGRO
President-George T. Taylor, Iowa.
Vice Presideut-Wm. c. Payne, Virginia
LINCOLN PARTY CNEGRO).
President-E. p. Penn West Virginia.
Vice President-John ]. Jones. Illinois.
States that will elect legislatures that
are 81 elect United States senators are as
follows: California, to succeed Thomas r.
Bard. rep; Connecticut, to succeed Joseph
II. Hawley. rep: Delaware to succeed
Lewis H. Ball, rep; Florida. to succeed
James p. Taliaferro. dem; Indiana. to sue
coed Albert J. Beveridge. rep; Maine. to
succeed Eugene Hale, rep: Maryland to
succeed Louis E. McComas. rep; Massa-
chusetts. to succeed Henry c. Lodge. rep.
Michigan. to succeed Julius p. Burrows.
rep; Minnesota, to succeed Moses f. Clapp,
rep; Mississippi. to succeed fernando d.
8. Money. dem: Missouri. to succeed
Francis NJ. CockrelI, DEM; Montana. to
succeed Paris Gibson. dem: Nebraska. to
succeed Charles II. Dietrich rep: Nevada
to succeed William NJ Stewart, rep; New
Jersey. to succeed John Kean. rep: New
York, to succeed Chauncey NJ. Depew, rep.
North Dakota, to succeed Porter ]. Nc
Comber. rep. Ohio, to succeed Mark A.
Hanna, rep, whose seat has been filled
since his death by Charles Dick rep.
Rhode Island, to succeed Nelson w. Aldrich
rep; Tennessee, to succeed William r
Bate, dem; Texas. to succeed Charles A
Culberson. dem: Utah. to succeed Thomas
Kearns, rep; Vermont, to succeed Redfield
Proctor. rep: Virginia, to succeed John w
olson @. Foster, rep: West Virginia, tC
succeed Nathan b. Scott rep; Wisconsin
to succeed Joseph V. Quarles. rep: wy.
oming to succeed Clarence D. Clark. rep.
Alabama.
Votes In electoral college, IL In 19O(
Alabama gave these votes to Bryan. tbs
popular vote for Bryan being 81, 49, for Nc
Kinley. 55.5I2, giving the former a pluralit,
of Il .619
Alabama votes for democratic republican
popuist, prohibition and socialist electors
There Will be no state election.
Special interest Is attached to the candi.
dacy of Representative j. Thomas Hefiin o,
the fifth Alabama district. 1t was Hefir
who in a speech at Tuskegee. early In the
campaign, said in effect that no great harm
would have been done the country If some
anarchist had thrown bomb under tho
table while President Roosevelt anS
Booker Washington were dining together
Captain Hobson urged Helm to withdraw
from the congressional race on account o.
this remark. but Hefin declined the advice
Helm will be elected and the state will