The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

| l Will prevent them from voting against
the governor. I will put Murphy ir
Jail and Fawley. there, too, but must
protect myself. "
Unusual Contest.
BOSTON, Nov. l.-One Of the most
spirited, as well as one of the shortest
campaigns In Massachusetts politics
was practically closed tonight with four
Of the seven candidates for governor
declaring themselves confident Of sue.
cess. There will be decided also con.
tests for the remainder Of the state Of
fees and the legislature. The latter,
now Republican, is the object Of a
strong Democratic attack.
The gubcrnatorial contest Is an un-
usual one. Governor Eugene N. Foss,
years ago and was elected to congress
as Democrat, has renounced the Dem
ooratic party which subsequently made
him governor for three years, and is
running Independently for fourth
term His Democratic opponent Is Da-
vid I. Walsh who has served two terms
as lieutenant governor. Congressman
Augustus P. Gardner leads the Republi~
cans, while the standard bearer of the
Progressiyes is Charles S. Bird, paper
manufacturer Of Walseburg. Mr.. Bird
tonight concluded a tour Of every city
and town in the state with q mass meet
ing on the common.
Congressman Gardner practically
wound up his campaign at a mass meet
ing In fremont temple tonight.
"1 am more confident Of victory ev-
cry day." Governor Toss said tonight.
The governor will close his campaign
with tour Of the cape towns on Mon
day. aYlsn,.,.n+ eox.rno- Walsh n h.
figures given tonight, allowed Mr.. Bird
and Congressman Gardner jointly "a 900
votes To Governor Foss he allowed
10000 votes, claiming 10000 votes for
himself
New Jersey Campaign.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 1.--The cam
paign In New Jersey, which involves
particularly the election Of q governor,
practically closed tonight. It has been
marked by the presence Of several men
of national prominence.
Secretary Of State Bryan, Senator
Jones Of Kentucky, and Congressman
Glass Of Virginia were among those who
cratic candidate for governor. Senator
Borah and other Republicans of Pro-
gressive tendencies, spoke for former
Governor Edward o. Stokes, the Re-
publican candidate. Former Senator
Beveridge of Indiana and Governor
johnson of California, were among
those who spoke for Everett Colby, the
Progressive candidate
Bryan's Plea.
FREDERICK, Nd. Nov, 1.-secre-
tary Of stete Bryan made three
fta -, % ha nouoonrofic ticket
and especially Of Blair Lees candidacy
FOR the United States senate.
30 appealed to the voters to send
Mr.. Lee TO the senate to "help hold up
President Wilson IS hands. "
Apathy in Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Despite the
activity Of the various candidates and
the efforts Of political orators Of ma
tional reputation In the campaign in
Maryland, which practically closed to-
night, the voters generally displayed no
great enthusiasm.
Chief interest centers In the contest
for the United States senate, the candi-
dates being Blair Lee, Democrat;
Thomas Parrau, Republican, and George
L, Wellington, Progressive.
Legislature the Test.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The voters of
New York state will choose next Tues
day two judges Of the court Of appeals
and new state assembly. AS factors
other than partisan politics enter into
the election tho contest for control of
The lower house OF tho legislature is
expected to be the real test Of party
strength In the state,
Thirty-fonr cities will elect mayors,
and nine supreme court justices will be
chosen. Among the cities that will
elect mayors are New York, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, Schenec~
tady, Utica, Binghamton and Elmira.
Tuesdays Elections.
NEW YORK, Nov. ELECTIONS viii
be held next Tuesday as follows;
achusetts--Governor and state
officers and legislature.
New Jersey-Governor and lesisla'
ture.
New York-Chief judge of appeals;
associate Judge court of appeals; nine
supreme court justices; assembly and
state senator Twenty-first district.
Maryland-United States senator:
state controller.
nnsyivania-Two judges supreme
court.
Kentuchy-Two circuit judges and
Legislature. ee;
GERS
ongressiuual-Third Massachusetts;