Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-11-07
ELECTION FORECAST
SIX -coMMoNWEALTHs ARE TO
CHOOSE GOVERNORS.
MANY TICKETS ARE IN THE FIELD
Mississippi Has Only one-city Elee'
tions Hold lnterest-cineinnati
Has a Triangular Fight.

NeW YORK, M. L. ueIc VIII NC
elections in IL states next Tuesday.
In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Mary
land, Mississippi and Kentucky a gov
ernor and other state officers are to
be chosen; in New Jersey, a governor
only; in New York, two associate JUS
tees of the court of appeals; in Penn
~sylvania. a state treasurer, and in
Nebraska, a railroad commissioner
and two regents of the state univer-
sity. In Ohio, Utah and California
municipal officers are to be selected,
while in New York county a number
of judges and a sheriff are to be
voted for.
The prohibitionists have a state
ticket in all the states, except Mary
land and Mississippi, and city tickets
in Cleveland and Cincinnati, but not
in San Francisco or Salt Lake.
The socialists also have tickets in
all the states except Mississippi and
Maryland, and city tickets in Cincin-
natl, Cleveland and Salt Lake, but not
in San Francisco.
The socialist labor party has tickets
in Kentucky, Massachusetts and New
Jersey, while union labor made nomi-
nations for city officers in San Fran
cisco.
There is only one ticket-the demo-
cratic-in Mississippi, and the result,
of course, is not doubtful.
Ten Tickets in Massachusetts,.
In Massachusetts there are ten tick
cts, five being divided among demo-
Gratis, who are engaged in a factional
fight with the state delegation to the
national democratic convention next
veal in prospective. The ballot law
commission decided that Henry NJ.
Whitney was the nominee for COVER
nor.
In Nebraska there will be a straight
contest between the democrats and
the republicans, only the two parties
having made nominations for state Off
GERS. In addition to these, a mouse of
delegates and one-half of the state
senate are to be elected. The next
legislature will choose two United
States senators-one to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Arthur P. Cor
man and the other to take the place Of
Senator Rayner.
City Elections Hold Interest.
The local elections, particularly in
New York county, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Salt Lake and San Francisco, are
of particular interest this year.
In New York county the republic
cans and the independence League
(Hearst) forces have fused on the
county ticket, which is made up of a
number of court justices and a sheriff,
This gives unusual interest to the 0 n
test, although the republicans named
the head of the ticket, M. Linn Bruce,
for Justice Of the supreme court. The
most important office, that of sheriff,
went to the Independence League,
whose nominee, Maximillion r. Ihm-
sen, has been William r. Hearst's
campaign manager in several cam
paigns. OF the ten judges nominated
the republicans named frye and the
independence League the others.
Opposed to Ihmsen on the democrat
ic ticket is Thomas F. Foley, demo-
cratic leader of the second assembly
district, and a well known figure in
East Side politics, while James w,
Gerard heads the democratic ticket
for justice of the supreme court.
Soon after the nominations were made
Mayor Mcclellan, who had been op-
posed to the present Tammany ma
| chine, announced that he would sup.
port the democratic ticket against the
republican-Hearst combine.
C%incinnati's Triangular Fight.
In Cincinnati there is a triangular
contest. Dempsey (dem.) being op-
posed by Frank Pfaff, elected vice
mayor two years ago on the same tick
ct with Dempsey, and by Colonel Leo
pold Markbreit, the veteran German
editor. Pfaff heads the city party
ticket, which includes several demo-
cratic nominees, and Markbreit is the
republican candidate.
In Cleveland Congressman Theodore
E. Burton is contesting the mayoralty
| with Tom Johnson, who is understood
to be the representative of William J.
Bryan in Ohio and to indorse Bryan's
views on the subject of public utilities.
There are four tickets in Salt Lake
City, the American or Anti-Mormon
party having made nominations for
local offices, as have the republicans,
democrats and socialists.