The times., 1898-09-05
Up-to-Date List of Congress
sional Nominations.
THOSE WHO WERE 0USTED
There Are But Few New Candidates,
nm Unusually Large Majority OF
Been Renamed - This Week VIII
Probably End the Conventions.

tions. The Democrats as rule are re-
nominating their old representatives, and
of course in some States notably the
smaller ones-ike Maine, politically
speaking-the Republicans are doing the
same.
Illinois has the largest number OF
nominations, with Pennsylvania and
Texas not far behind. Every Democrat
who served in the last Congress is renomi-
mated in the Lone Star State except Jo-
seph d. Sayers, who is the candidate of
his party for governor.
Dockery Dropped.
Missouri Democrats dropped Congress
man Dockery, Jehu Baker was left at the
post in Illinois, and Charley" Dorr
found the Elkins influence too strong for
his denomination in West Virginia.
Kentucky loses David G. Colson, who
accepted a commission as colonel of vol
unteers. but never got out OF the United
States. In the fifth Kentucky district
there will be a strong opposition to Wal
ter Evans by Oscar Turner, a son Of the
"old War Horse of Jackson's Purchase"
as Trace Chain Turner was known
when he was in Congress from that
state. The district is naturally Democrat
&c, but there was a split in the ranks six
years ago and Evans slipped in, succeed
ing Asher G. Carruth.
Among the new faces which will be
seen in the next Congress will be the sue
cessors of Judge Mcguire, who has been
nominated for governor of California, and
of hf-c-zcsarnf
Very few nominations have been made
in New York. the uncertainty of the
State election having much 10 do with
the tard!ness attending Congressional
nominations.
Minnesota and Nebraska Republicans
have nominated all their candidates. and
Kentucky Democrats have done the same
with the exception of the Sixth district,
which is represented by Col. Albert S.
Berry, who vies with SulIoway, of New
Hampshire, in being the tallest man in
the House.
Nominations About Completed.
There will be a general closing up of
nominations this week in nearly all the
States. So far as results go the Demo-
Gratis are more than ordinarily sanguine,
advancing the argument that in the
early support of the war, the army
scandals that have followed it, and scan
dals in the War Department that are
yet to come, the country viii support
their candidates
Among Republicans the view is taken
that full credit for everything belongs to
them, and they profess 10 expect victory.
Those Nominated.
The following list of the COMPRESSION
al candidates of all parties is up TO date
and obtained from the record of tn
national congressional Democratic ant
Republican campaign committees:
Alabama.
Democrats-(3) H D. Clayton, 80 o. W
Underwood, "a ]. L. Burnett.
Populist-GD o. d. Street.
Republican-(D William f. Aldrich.
Arkansas.
Democrats-G) Philip d. McCulloch, q
John s Little. 80 Thomas C. MeRae, q
William L. Terry, 90 Hugh L. Dinsmore
(6l Stephen Brundidge, jr.
Republican-C5) J. c. Hopper.
California
Democrats-C2) Marion De Vries a
James II. Barry, 90 Charles A Barlow.
RepubIicans-(D John A Barham, q
Frank d. Ryan, (S) Victor Metcalf, a
Julius Kahn, 90 Russell A Waters, %
James c. Nsedham.
Delaware.
Republican-Hiram Burton.
Florida.
Democrat-O S. NJ. Sparkman.
Republican-C9 H L. Anderson.
Georgia.
To,,f,,S "a
James NJ Griggs, 80 E. B. Lewis, (i) "
c. Adamson, 80 L. f. Livingston, Ce) c
L. Bartlett, ca ]. W. Maddox, (9 W. N
Howard. 90 F. c. Tate, QO) w. H Flem
ing, QD W. G. Brantley.
Republican-QD ]. NJ. Wilkinson.
Illinois
Democrats-(I) r. b. Organ, 90 C. Por
ter johnson, (3) George p Foster a
Thomas Cusack, 90 Edward T. Noonan
(6) Emil IIoechster, ca Frank c. Rodgers
(9) w. II. Wagner (l0) +. e Andrews
OD NJ. 7. Maloney, O9 Major John NJ
Thompson, Q3 J. G. Quisenberry, "a
Charles n. Barnes. Q5) Joseph E. Roy
Q6) W. +. Williams. 90 B. T. Caldwell
O9 Thomas NJ Jett, O9) Joseph B. Crow
ley, (2o) J. r. Williams. CID Fred r
Kern.
POpulists-cp T. H. Gault. % w. J
Strong, d6) MAIDEN Greer, CD w. T
Quelmaz
Prohibitionist.-C0 p. l.. Persons, Is
S. w. Johnson. 49, J. b. Countryman, Q0
Eugene X Hayes, QD j. W. Hosier, Q2
s. S. Jones, CI3) ]. II. Shaw, Q9 Stephe
Morton. Q5) J, W. Underhill, Q6) E c
Bliss, QO David /. Dresser. QS) John 7
Kilham, Os) William Smith, GOD William
BeckaIl CD J. F. Nixon.
Republicans-D James r. Mann, e
William Lorimer, 80 Hugh r. Belknar
10 D. w Mills. 80 George Z. White
90 Henry 5. B6utell, ca George E Foss
(Sl Albert J. Hopkins C9) Robert r. Hit
G0 George w. Prince, QD Waite
Reeves. qa) Joseph G. Cannon, Q3) Yes
Dasian Warner. Q4) Joseph V. Graft, Q5
Benjamin T. Marsh, Q6) James II. Dan
skins, 90 ]. r. Mills. (20) Theodore C
Risley, CID W. A Robenburg, C22) Georg
W. Smith.
Indiana.
Democrats-(I) Thomas II. Duncan q
r. w. Miers, 80 William T Zenor "a
Francis M. Griffith, 90 Samuel r. Ham
lin, 90 c. A Robinson, CO Leon O. Bailey
go ]. b. Cheedle, QO) John Ross. Ql
Prof. G. ". Michael, Q2l ]. NJ. Robinson
Q3) NJ. NJ Hathaway.
Populist-C9) G. NJ Thompson.
Prohibitionists-(2) w. J. Trout &c
Henry c. Pitts, Q2) c. o. Fenton.
Republicans-W James A. Hemenway
t9 Judge William r. Gardner, CD Isaa
F. Whitesides CD c. w Lee, (5) Georg
W. Faris. (6) James E. Watson ca Jess
overstreet, C9 George W. Cromer, 6
Charles B. Landis. Q0) Edgar D. Crum
packer, CD George w. Steele. Q2) DIR. c
3. Stemen, QS) Abram L. Brick.
Democrats-(2) ]. j. Ney, (4) James E
Blythe. 10 ]. b. Weaver, Cd c. o. Hobby