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

COTpOFatlOHS anu their employees. nc NOlc
of the state for President in 1892 was: DEM
ocratic. 426,2S1; republican, 39O, 2SS; popu-
list, 22,207; prohibition, 25,S7O. The vote
for governor in 1892 was: Democratic, 425.-
497; republican, 4O2,G59; populist, 2O,1OS;
prohibition, 24,6S4.
The congressional candidates are:
First District Twelfth District.
Max Dembussky, d. T. +. Donovan, Dem.
j. F. Aldrich, Rep. Jos. G. Cannon, Rep.
w. s. McComas LA. Sam. Leavitt, Pop.
H. s. Taylor, PEG. E. T. Hays, Pro.
VIM. H. Craig, Pro. Thirteenth District.
Second District a. ); Barr, Dem;
W., e nri1nar pa w. NJ. Kellogg, Pro.
John Z.White, PEG. N. M barnett feo'
Third District CO Parr D,st ner,
l.. McGann, D., =. ~ crors Rsn
H. r. Belknap, Rep. n McCullmnph Pro
Fourth District w. G. Eggeston, Ind.
T. E. Ryan, D.,P.&P. w. l.. Heberling, PEG.
C.W.Woodman, Rep. Fifteenth District.
FRANK LAWYER, Ind, Truman Plantz, Dem.
). Simlngston, Pro. b. F. Marsh, Rep.
Fifth District. Samuel Woods, Pro.
e. T. Noonan, D., p. NJ w. Greer, PEG.
Geo. r. White, Rep. Sixteenth District
CIV. Lindleton, Prof Z. Downing, Dem,
JOS. w. Pickles, i. A.Jno. l. Rinaker, Rep.
Chas. G. Dixon, PEG. p d. Stout, Pop.
II. c. Fancher, Ind. M. NJ. Cooper, Pro.
sixth District Seventeenth District.
j. s. Goldzier, Dem. VIM. NJ. Springer ID.
Edw. ID. Cook, Rep. j. A. Connolly, Rep.
L. w. Rogers, Top. ]. A. Crawford, Pop.
Jas. r. Struckle. 1. A. F. Smith, Pro
jas. j. Linehan, Peo. Eighteenth District.
Seventh District. Edward Lane, Dem.
Louis LanGe, Dem. Fred. Remain, Rep.
Geo. f. Foss, Rep. T. w. Hynes, Pro.
Henry d. Lloyd, Pop.Jos. S. Barnum, PEG.
Eighth District. Nineteenth District.
Lewis Steward. Dem. Geo.W. Fithian, DEM
A. ]. Hopkins, Rep. Benson Wood, Rep.
CIV. Sindlinger, Pro. H. M. Brooks, PEG.
Geo. s. Bowen, PEG. H. p. Kepley, Pro.
Ninth District Twentieth District.
d. f. Thompson, Dem.J. r. Williams, Dem.
X. r. Hit, Rep. Orlando Burrell, Rep.
S.H.Zimmerman,P PEG. II. G. JONES' Pop.
James Lamont, Pro. w. C. Wiley. Pro.
Tenth District. Twenty-first District.
Jonas W. Olson, Dem. Jno. j. Higgins, Dem.
Philip s. Post, Rep. p. j. Murphy Rep.
s: T: Shirley, Pro. Jas. H. Sawyer. Pro.
w. w. Mathews, Peo H. Clay McDili, Peo
Eleventh District. Twenty-second Dist
X. X. Gibbons, Dem. F. NJ Youngblood, d..
Walter Reeves, Rep Geo. w. Smith, Rep.
w M. Hirschy, Pop. John ]. Hall, Pop.
Marion Gallup, Pro. E. c. Allen. Pro.
No state In the Union offers a more fruit
fui field for speculation as to the result of
TINS fairs election than Illinois. The popu-
ilst party Is just about strong enough to
introduce into the equation a factor the
precise value Of which Is hard to estimat tie,
but which may prove just the deciding ele-
ment in Its effect upon the general result.
Ii Is said the republicans would have to
control the legislature, owing to the fact
that the. state has been reapportioned
against them.
The indications are that the republicans
Will have more members in the state legis-
lature than the democrats, but 1t is by no
means certain that they will have a ma
jority. The populists undoubtedly will Sc
cure a representation stronger than at the
last session. The congressional districts
are hard to estimate. 1t looks now as II
the republicans WIN gain four Congressman
from Illinois. There is only one district in
which the populists appear to have fight
ing chance for Congress. John Il. White
has show to be elected from one of the
Chicago districts. There is said to be grave
possibility of VIM. NJ. Springer being de-
feated for Congress.
Indiana.
Indiana will elect state officers, except
governor and lieutenant governor, together
with the legislature. The vote Of Indiana
for President in 1892 was: Democratic,
262,s17; republican, 256,355; populist, -, l9S
prohibition, 1904.
The congressional candidates are:
First District. Eighth District.
IA uemanu,oU Ran E.V.Brookshire, Dem
T A, Rovca bon Geo. w. Farris, Rep
lanes q Prnitt Pro Morton c. Rankin. p
Sooo,a Di,.u,o. A. w. Jackman, Pro
John L. Brett, Dem. Ninth District.
A. NJ. Hardy, Rep. q Rurkbort rou,
"
r.; a. iugslns' Top. Frank Hanly, Rep
WIN. o. 'iou'' iio' A. G. Burkhart, Pop
Third District. l.. M. Crist, Pro.
s. NJ. Stockslager. d.
R. J. Traceweil, Rep. Tenth District.
F. M Garriott, Pop. v. Zimmerman, Dem
.. flrmmer' ITO. J. A. Hatch, Rep.
Fourth District. S.M.Hawthorne, Pop.
VIM. s. Holman, ID. NJ G. Hanson, Pro.
Richard Gregg Pom Eleventh District
Dr. S. " Wright p. A. N. Martin. Dem.
Fifth District Geo. w. Steele, Rep.
Geo w r:ooner, Dem. A. M. Benson, Pop.
Jcsse Oyerstreat Rem w. f. Chambers, Pro
70. F. Barker, Pro. Twelfth District.
Sixth District. w. F. McNagny. d.
Nimrod Elliott Dem j. D. Leiehty, Rep
Henry u. Johnson,R r. Freeman Kelly, Pop.
Thom'n Harris, Pop. JAS E. Graham. Pro.
Robert B. Lindsey,P. .,..-.. >,...o.
Seventh District.
VIM. d. Bynum, d. l.. Warmer, Dem.
Chas. l.. Henry, Rep. l.. w. Royce, Rep.
James s. East, Pop j. w. Forrest, Pop.
b. NJ. Blount Pro. D. A. HIntsinger, p.
The democrats appear to have made con-
siderable progress in Indiana since the
campaign opened. The situation there was
regarded by them as extremely unsatis-
factory in the beginning and 1t was count
ed as probable that the first, eighth, tenth
and eleventh districts would be lost to the
republicans. In addition to this the republi-
cans claimed the defeat of Holman and
Bynum in the fourth and seventh districts
and hoped to elect republican IN the
place of Mr.. Conn, in the thirteenth AS
the campaign has progressed the demo-
Gratis have become more confident and
claim now that they will not lose any of
the eleven districts they at present hold.
This is regarded by conservative observers
as an oversanguine claim. Bynum's dis
trict is in great doubt, as are the first and
tenth districts, and q conservative esti-
mate gives the democrats seven or eight
out of the thirteen,
Iowa will elect state officers except gov
ernor and lieutenant governor The vote OF
Iowa for President in 1892 was: Democratic
1876, 40; republican, 219,3S4; populist, 2O,59i
prohibition, 6,317. The vote for governor in
1893 was: Democratic, ia, 1913; republican,
207, 159: populist, 23,51l; prohibition, TO- 1O7.
The congressional candidates are:
First District. Seventh District
W. A. Duckworth, d. r Rarcroft dem
S. NJ. Clark, Rep. + A r HuJI Ron
]. o. Beebe, Pop. J. r. Bancroft. Pom.
Second District. r
W. 1. Hayes. Dem. hish'h Dis'rict.
G. NJ. Curtis, Rep. Frank Q. Stuart d.
c. A. Lloyd, Pop. w. p. Hepburn R.
Third District. Ninth DISTRICT
n. s. Bashor DEM
d. B. Henderson, r. j. Is. weaver, Dem.
E,ourtb Distric+ A. l.. Hager, Rep.