Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

been serious fractional fights among the
democrats, between the German and anti
German wings Of the party, but 1t is
thought that the republicans will profit
by 1t In the fifth district. where this situa-
ton, together with the general dissatisfac-
ton existing among the working classes,
seems to hold out a hope of returning q re-
which the republicans would derive in the
sixth district is lessened by a bitter fight in
that party against the republican candi-
date, which has proceeded to the length of
organizing republican clubs to vote against
him, but notwithstanding this the republic
cans have fairly good prospect Of carry
ing the district
Michigan.
Michigan will elect state officers and the
legislature, which will choose two United
States Senators as successors of James Nc
MILAN and John Patton, jr., both republic
cans. The people will vote upon two pro-
posed amendments to the constitution Of
the state. The vote Of the state for Presi-
dent In 1892 was: Democratic, 2O2, 29s; re-
publican. 900, 7OS; populist, 1882; prohibit
ton, 1909. .
The congressional candidates are:
First District. Seventh District.
Lew T. Griffin. Dem E. C. Carleton. Dem.
John B. Corliss. Rep. H. G. Shower, Rep.
>. II. Dunn. Pop, LIB. Carleton Peck. Pop.
INN "icHresoi' .. L. Eighth District.
SECOND District. Rowland Connor, d.
!: ~. Barkworth, ID. w. 8. Linton, Rep.
". a. Spaidins, Rep. David G. Smith, Pop.
L. e. Barkworth, P. Ninth Distrtct
Third District. w. T. Evans, Dem.
N. II. Stewart, Dem. r. p. Bishop Rep.
j. Z. burrows, Rep. N. e. Farnsworth, p.
Fourth District Tenth District.
L. f. Weaver, Dem. W.L.Churchill, D., p
II. +. THOMAS, Rep. r. o. Crump, Rep.
.. M. COOK fop. Eleventh District.
Fifth District. H. b. hudson, Dem.
l.. G. Rutherford, d. John Avery, Rep.
VIM. A. Smith, Rep.W. I. Pitt, Pop.
J. II. Tibbits, Fop. Twelfth District
Sixth DISTRICT. Rush Culver. Dem
David d. Aitkin, Rep. A. s. Anderson, Pop.
A. s. Partridge, Pop.
The situation in Michigan is extremely
uncertain, with the general drift strongly
In favor Of the republicans. The demo-
hold three or even two of the five districts
they now have. There is intense dissatis-
faction among the democrats over the per-
sonnet OF the party management, and a
strong anti-Dickinson faction has arisen.
The A. p. A. movement has figured promi-
nently in the campaign. The democrats
are also divided on the tariff question In
Michigan.
Minnesota.
Minnesota will elect state officers and the
legislature. which will choose a United
States Senator to succeed William d. Wash
burn. republican. The vote of the state for
President In 1892 was: Democratic. 1OO,579;
republican. 122, 1875: populist, 3O,39S; prohi-
bition. 14.O17. The congressional candidates
are:
First District Fifth District.
las A Tawnev Pen o. T. Erickson, Dem.
T. ]. Meighen, Pop. Loren Fletcher, Rep
Second District; E. +. Clarke, Pop.
7 r. MccIearv Rem 7. s. Reimstadt, Pro-
L, c. Long, Pop. Sixth District.
Th,ra D,s,rio. NJ. r. Baldwin, Dem.
o. M. Hall. Dem. C. A. Towne. Rep.
]. p. Heatwole Rep. X. Halvorsen, Pop.
L. w. Chaney. Pro. Seventh District
fourtn Distrlct. T. N. Mclean, Dem.
A Kaifer Ren Frank NJ. Eddy. Rep.
F. II. Clarke, Pop. n. +. Boen, Pop.
David Morgan, Pro. Ole Kron, Pro.
In Minnesota the republicans are claim
Ing everything. The situation there, as in
michigan. Is extremely uncertain for the
democrats. They are claiming the election
of Hall and Baldwin In the third and sixth
districts, respectively. but it is doubtful
whether they will do better than elect one
representative, possibly Hall. The popu-
lists are claiming that they will hold
the seventh dis riot, which is now repre-
s,nted by one Of their men.
Mississippi.
In this state the election will be for Con-
gressmen. The vote for President in 1892
was: Democratic, 1927; republican, 1,4O6;
populists, 10,259. The congressional candi-
dates are:
First District Fifth District
Jno. NJ. Allen. Dem. u,r,,. ~,
S. A. Brown, Pop.-P. D. o. "iiiiaih' Dein
Second District. w. P. Ratclif, PIP
yohn =. rye, Lem. Sixth District
N. w. Boynton, Pro. w. NJ. Denny, Dem.
Third District. C. Hawthorn, Pop.
I. Z. Catcnings, Dem. Geo. Hatfield, Pro.
Geo. S. Wise, Pop.
Thos. Mount, Pro. Seventh District.
Mnr D'' neu, ]. G.. Spencer, Dem.
! rank Souter, Pro. A. NJ Newman, Rep
j. H. Jamison, Pop. T. p. Barr, Pro.
There Is no reason to anticipate a break
in the solid democratic delegation from this
state. The populsts only are in the field In
opposition, but 1t Is not thought they can
overcome the democratic majorities. In
Mississippi at the last congressional cleo
ton the total republican vote in seven dis
tricts was 366. The state has a voting col
ored population Of $50, 400.
Missouri.
Missouri Will elect judge or the supreme
court railroad commissioner. superinten-
dent Of public instruction and the legisla-
ture. The vote Of the state for President in
1892 was: Democratic, 25s,3@S; republican.
226,916; popllist. I1.213; prohibition. 4.s31.
The congressional candidates are:
First District. Eighth District.
49,, r. +. Bland Dem.
VIM; n; Ha'cn, peii'' j. d. Hubbard. Rep.
Z. N. Clark, nep. w. c. Aldredge, Pop.
- ~. D,str,ot Ninth District
oecohu Champ Clark, Dem.
Uriel s. dali. Dem. VIM. Treloar, Rep.
c. H. Loomis, Rep. lanes Moore pop.
], c. Goodson, Pop. GH Zimmerman. Pro
Third DistrlcL Tenth District.
A. NJ Dockery, Dem. 7. =. Koppinger. Dem.
H. G. Orton, Rep. r. Bartholdt, I;ep.
j. G. Penny, Pop. Eleventh District.
Fourth District. +. Espenschiel, Dem.
w, q Ellison. Dem. Chas. F. Joy, Rep.
~ ~ crother Rep. s. s. Riley, Pro.
w. s. Missimer, Pop. Twelfth District.