Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-05
AFFECT ON UNITED STATES SENATE

Second district-Rep," H!"M Hogga Tel
luride: pop. fus.. John C. Bell, Montrose
The congressional outlook in Colorado
does not seem to promise material changes
in the delegation in the House. '''. '''''
Connecticut. ------- ,.- 80. ,
The governor and legislature are to be
elected, but there will be no senatorial
election. The candidates for representa-
tives in Congress are:
First district-Rep.. E. Stevens Henry,
Rockville; dem. ]. P., futile, Hartford.
Second district-Rep.. Nehemiah D. Sper-
ry, New Haven; dem. Oliver Gildersleere,
New Haven.
Third dstrct-Rep, Chas A Russell. Kill
lingly; dem. j. H. Potter. Norwich.
Fourth district-Rep.. +. J. Hill, Nor
walk: dem, Charles p. Lyman. Washington
There is no apparent reason to think that
the political complexion of the Connecticut
delegation in the House will be changed
Delaware, -.- ,.,,,
The governor and legislature will be
elected and by the latter a successor to
Senator kenrey, democrat, is TO be chosen
There is an exceedingly bitter contest in
the state, not only between the parties, but
between factions, the United Sta ties, sena-
torship being the prize. A representative
IN Congress for the unexpired term of Mr.
j. II. Hofecker, deceased, will be elected
as well as a representative for the regu-
lar leTHl l he candidates are:
At large-Rep, l.. II. Ball dong term)
Falkland; DEM, A. NJ. DAILY dong term
Dover; rep. Walter o. Hoffecker (short
term, Smyrna; DEM, Edward w. Fowler
(short term. Laurel.
A forecast of the congressional election in
Delaware is risky, because of the entangle-
ments of the situation respecting the presi-
Dental ticket and the senatorial fight
Florida.
But little interest is felt in the Florida
elections outside eff the state, as the re-
suit is assured democratic victory. A
governor and Legislature will be elected
The candidates for representatives in Con-
gress are:
First district-Rep.. Geo. D. Patterson,
Key West: DEM, S. NJ. Sparkman, Tampa.
Second district-I.- NJ. CLANCY, Orlando;
dem. R. w. Davis, Palatka
Georgia.
The state elections. were held in October,
the democrats, of course being victorious
This legislature will name a successor to
Senator Bacon The. sa1didates for repre-
sentatives in Congress are
First district-Rep., w. r. Leaken Sa-
vannah; dem. Rufus E. Lester, Savannah.
Second district-Dem., James NJ. Griggs,
Dawson. II I.n <n~
Third distrct-Dem.. Elijah B. Lewis,
Fourth district-Rep., A. H. Freeman,
Greenville; dem, w. O.'Adamson, Carroll
| ton.
Fifth district-Dem' oIL' F. Livingston.
Kings.
Sixth district-Dem C. L. Bartlett, Ma
| con.
| Seventh district-Rep... Joseph ]. Hamil
ton, Rome dem, J. w: Maddox, Rome
| pop, S. j. Mcknight, Dalton
Eighth district-D.em. William NJ. How
| ard Lexington.
| Ninth district-Dem F. c. Tate, Jasper.
| Tenth district-Dem.. W. H. Fleming, Au-
! gusta. r -. .
Eleventh district-Rep.. W. H. Marston,
| Fitzgerald; dem, William H.aaBra tiey,
| Brunswick
| There is no reason to expect the election
of any republican representative in Georgia
| Idaho.
A governor and legisla tnre- will be ,electe "a
and the legislature chooses a successor to
| Senator Shoup. republican. State issues
are important and may affect the national
| election. The candidates for representa-
| tives in Congress are:
At large-Rep., John T. Morrison. Cald-
! well; dem, James Graham. Occur d'Alene
pop, Thomas l.. Gleason, Paris
| Labor troubles have affected the con-
| gressional campaign. and lit . is UNCERTAIN
whether the republicans can carry the dis
| trict-at-large in Idaho.
Illinois.
! This state is the scene of great political
| activity this year. and deep interest centers
| in the outcome. The governorship, state
| house officers. portion of the legislature
and the United States senatorship are in
| the issue. Senator Cu.lom's term expires
! March 3 next. The candidates for repre-
| sentatives in Congress are:
First district-Rep., James r. Manu. Chi
, cago; dem. Leon Hornstsiu. Chicago; 70,
| W. p. F. Mcpherson, Chicago.
Second district-Rep., William Lorimer,
| Chicago: dem, John J. FeeIy, Chicago
| pro F. COnkingh3m Chicapo
Third district-Rep., William L. O'NeiI
! Chicago; dem, Geo. p. Foster. Chicago;
ind. dem, August R. Cans. Chicago. pro.
Fourth district-Rep.. Daniel w. Mills,
! Chicago; dem, James McAndrews, Lnica-
go; pro, B. Loveless, Chicago. D.
Fifth district-Rep., Charles c. Carnahan,
Chicago; dem, William F. Mahoney, Chica
| co. ind dem, Edward T. Noonan Chicago:
| pro-, H. H. Maddox Chicago
Sixth district-Rep.. Henry S. BouteII
| pro-. l. ]. Mason, Chicago.
| Seventh district-Rep.s Gee. E. Foss Chi
| cage; dem. William d. Peacock. Chicago
Eighth district-Rep. "A. ). Hopkins, Au,
pro-. B. r. Morse. Ridgeseid
Ninth district-Rep., r. r. Hit, Mount
Morris: dem, Hiram A. Brooks. Dixon
Galesburg: dem, l.. b. De Forest, Nortf
| Henderson; pop. ]. T. Duke, Galva; pro
c. l.. Logan, Sterling
Eleventh district-Rep. Walter Reeves
| Streator; dem, Edgar P. Holly Pontiac
| pro- J. H. Wilson, Streator
Twelfth district-Rep., ]. G. Cannon, Dan
| vile; dem, c. NJ. Briggs. Hoopston; pro.
j. NJ. Gaison, Danvile.
Thirteenth district-Rep.. vespasian War
ner, Clinton; DEM, John Eddy, Blooming
ton; pro-, W. P. Allen, Mclean
Fourteenth district-Rep., ]. V. Graf
Peoria; dem.. Jesse Black. jr., Pekin; soc