davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
BENJAMIN p. BirdsRll (Rep.) Succeed
Henderson in Congress.

BENJAMIN P. Bird.ell Rep) Succeed.
Henderson in Congress.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 4.-Iowa, which gave
Governor Cummins Rep) 5000 Republican
plurality In 1901. goes Republican by $1,000
on the basis of partial returns up to II
There being no United States Senator to
elect, the chief interest is in the con-
gressional delegation. Indications are the
tives out Of eleven. Boies is defeated in
the Third District by Benjamin P. Birdsail,
who thus succeeds Former Speaker Hender-
son. The Second is still in doubt.
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE NOTHING.
Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 4.--On the basis Of
the precinct returns received up to II p. m
the Republican, have. elected their State
from the congressional districts are measer. r.
The returns indicate close counts In both
the Sixth and the Second districts. but they
are not numerous enough to base an estf-
mate upon. At Republican headquarters it
Is asserted that the Republican plurality in
the as candaaas Is to
Spence Of the Republican Committee said:
I'VE have carried the State by at least
Gsty. but we are ee mot Claiming rss5 more pi at
present. We have elected eleven Republican
I'VE are making no claims. but concede
nothing"
The Democratic Committee did not re-
ceive returns tonight.
REPUBLICANS CARRY CITY.
Des Moines. Ia, Nov 4.-About 60 per
cent Of the total vote was cast in Des
Moines, and because Of scratching on local
candidates the count Is very slow. Indica-
tons point to about 5000 Republican plu-
rality In the city. One hundred and twerl-
ty precincts In Iowa give Martin (Rs,,J a. :
Gy0; Burke pem) s,449 Same in 1900: Nc
KiEley 1s,sS2. Bryan 11t12
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
NEBRASKA.
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR

In 1901 the Republicans had about H. 600 ms
jority for their State ticket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
ODELL'S PLURALITY SHRlNKS.

New York, Nov. Sat 2 o'clock this
morning, with several counties partly es-
timated, Odelrs plurality over Coler is 1874
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 4.-Hugh Mclaughlin said
tonight:
II have never yet cried over defeat nor
crowed over victory. II the upstate vote
shows an increased plurality for OdeI l
believe the Republican managers have
made it possible by the manipulation OF the
machinery of elections.
In the palmiest days CT New YORK ma
chine politics there never was such cOrrup-
ton shown as believe has been practised
in this election by our friends. the enemy"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
ably been carried by the Democrats.

, ably been carried by the Democrats.
At midnight Chairman Dick said:
Returns to this hour do not change our
estimate of 100000 Republican plurality. We
have carried all districts now REPRESENTED
sible exception Of the Twelfth.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
The following Congressman are elected:
- First. Nicholas Lambworth Rep2: Second.
% DEM: FIFTH Fifth fan .John sS Shook 6em5 sr1e: !:
sn,s Sixth :nas :Ghares 9 HIdsSra1s DEB RepS; s.s.
..Wiliiam r Warnock Rep): Ninth. James
n southard qRep); Tenth. Stephen Nor
nor nor ep) Rep}: Tin Tweifth. Dewitt ies G e % sndser
Dem.); Thirteenth, II. A Jackson QRe3.l;
Fourteenth. william ". skiles 6Rep); Fri
teenth. Joseph J. Gill Rep.); Seventeenth.
John y. Cassingham Dem9: Eghteenth.
pek Rep Heaes
Rep).
Cincinnati, O..Nov. 4.-with but two small
precincts to hear from. which will not ma
terially change the total, the vote of Ham
1lton County stands:
Laylin (Rep.), Secretary of State. a. 7cs:
Rigelow Oem) 1.l5o; Laylin's plurality a.
First District has plurality Of 1881 and
Goebel Rep.) in the Second District l2.:43.
Governor Nash's plurality in the county last
year was 5,6S6.
MAYOR JoHNsoNs CLAIMS.
Cleveland o., Nov. 4.-1O D. m.-Mayor
johnson claims at this hour the election Of
the entire Democratic ticket. This. how
ever, is not conceded by the Republicans.
land give Laylin Rep). for Secretary Of
state, BIO; Bigelow Oem.). 47S9.
Eighty-fiye precincts out of 200 in C1eve-
land give Iaylin Rep). for Secretary OF
State, 1O,0Oo; Bigelow tDem)., 1856.
TOLEDO is REPUBLICAN.
Toledo, o.. Nov. 4.-Returns from ninety OF
the 1A6 precincts in Lucas County Indicate
that the Republican State ticket will carry
the county by 5000. Congressman Southard
Rep.) will have 5000 plurality in the county.
and the Republican county ticiset will have
5000 plurality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
Republicans Garry Everything b
the Legislature In, Colorado.

Republicans Garry Everything bat
the LeEislature in Colorado.
Denver, Colo, Nov. AT II o'clock the
returns from the State indieate that Colo
RADIO also has elected a full Republican
ticket by small majorities.
The Democratic congressional candidates
are claimed to have run ahead Of their
ticket and one or more Of them may be
elected.
The Legislature will undoubtedly be DEM
ccratic on joint ballot, as there are seven
teen Democrat holdover Senators. This In
sures the return Of Henry M Teller to the
United States Senate, as he was indorsed
The Democratic county ticket In this
(Arapahoe) county is elected by from 1900
to 1000. It IL believed that the constitu-
tional amendment consolidating the city of
Denver and the county Of Arapahoe and
giving the city home rule has been adopt
ed. while the Australian land tax amend
ment has been defeated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
Congressional Delegation Probably
Will RemaIn Unchanged.

Indianapolis Ind. Nov. 4.-Indiana went
Republican to-day by from 250O0 to 10000.
The congressional delegation remains the
same. with nine Republicans and four Dem
ocrats. The Legislature will be Republican
by about twenty-five on jeint ballot, and
Senator Charles w. Fair will be reelected
to the United States Senate.
Throughout the State the Republican leg
islative ticket led the local candidates. This
was. of course due to the strength of
United States Senator Fairbanks. whose re-
election depended upon the result, and
whose strong campaign added much to the
chances of the Republican victory.
At midnight State Chairman Goodrich of
the Republican Committee said:
The latest advices Indicate that our plu-
rality in the State will not fall below $1,000
and may reach 1000. The result on the leg
tslative ticket is unusually gratifying. We
have not less than thirty majority on joint
ballot, controlling both houses"
At midnight 500 precincts in the State.
outside Of Marion county Qndianapolisl.
would carry the State by 1000. Marion
County will be Republican by between 1000
and 5000 on the State. Congressional and
legislative ticket. This will re-elect Con-
gresham Overstreet by that figure.
Secretary Kelley Of the Democratic State
Committee. at midnight conceded the State
to the Republicans by from 5000 to 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05

Plymouth. Nov. ARRIVED: Pennsylva,
nis, from New York.
Glasgow. Nov ARRIVED: Furnessia
from New York.
London. Nov. 4-Arrtved: Minnehaha
from New York
New York, Nov. 4-Arrived: Bremen
from Bremen; Bowie, from Liverpool; Ken
ssngton. from Antwerp; Hesperia, from Ge
noa !
Antwerp. Nov. ARRIVED: Southwark
from New York. =. t'o7f
Shimonoseli. Nov. 4-sailed: Indravelli
Portland, Ore.
London, Nov. l-Arriyed; Minnehahe
New York
Rotterdam. Nov. ARRIVED: Ryndam
New York.
New York. Nov. z.-Sailed: Kaiser VII.
helrn der Crosse. Bremen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.
ONLY FORTY THOUSAND VOTES.
Lack of Interest in Mississippi Due
Abxence of Democratic OppOaitiOn.

Lack of Interest in Mississippi Due to
Absence of Democratic Opposition.
Jackson Miss. Nov. 4.-The vote in Mis-
sssippi to-day was very light. the tabula-
tion so far Indicating a total Of less than
10000.
All the Democratic candidates for Con-
Constitutional amendments are believed to
have been defeated.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Eight Democratic Congressman were
elected in Mississippi without opposition as
follows:
First District Ezekiel 8. Gambler. Jr.
Dem.); Second District, Thomas Spight
Dem.); Third District, B. G. Humphreys
(Dem): Fifth District, A. NJ Byrd Dem.) /:
Sixth District. E. J. Bowers Dem); Sew
enth District, 'Frank A. McLain lDem);
Eighth District, John 8. Williams (Dem.).
sRe-elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Win gain Of one Congressman, North
Carolina win send q solid delegation to
Washington. as follows: First District,
cJohn II. Small Pem.); Second District,
sclaude Kitchin Oeml; Third District,
sCharles r. Thomas Dem.): Fourth Dis
trict. sEdward w. Pou Dem); Fifth Dis
trict .william W. Kitchin Oem.); Sixth
District: Gilbert p. Patterson DENY; Sew
Eighth District. .Thsodore ?. Kluts Dem:(:
District. J. N. Gudger. Jr. Oem.).
sRe-elected.
Klutz Dem.) is elected to Congress In the
Eighth by about 1500 majority Moody
Repl is defeated in the Tenth District by
a majority OF about a thousand, thus elect
ing Gudger and giving North Carolina a
solid Democratic representation in the
House Of Representatives.
Clark (Dem) Is elected Chief Justice, de-
spite desperate fight made on him. He
was scratched by about 1000 voters. The
Legislature and State Senate will be over
whelmingly Democratic, and Democrat
will succeed Pritchard as United States
Senator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
INDIANAPOLIS IS REPUBLICAN.

State Ticket II Probably Elected, but
Democrats May Elect County Officers.
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 4-Forty precincts
in Marion County Qndianapolis) indicate
the election OF the Republican ticket, State.
to 1000
The Republican county ticket will run be-
hind this figure. There is a close fight on
for Sheriff and Treasurer. and later returns
may show the election Of the Democratic
candidate for these two offices. but this is
doubtful
Twenty precincts in Indiana give Storms
Rep.) for Secretary of State 1884 and
Schoonover Oem) 1.1O4. The same precincts
Oem.) 1892, a net Democratic loss of 141.
HEMENwAY ELECTED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind. Nov. 4-The indications
are that the Republican State ticket has
carried this 0he First congressionaD 6is-
trict by LOO plurality. James A Hemen-
way. the Republican Congressman Of this
district, !s certainly elected by about 1,O0l
The legislative delegat1o1fI is Republican
by an increased majoritys est
The returns show a Republican gain of
about 10 to a precinct.
vINCENNES GOES DEMOCRATIC.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vincennes, Ind, Nov. Mime out OF
thirty-nine precincts In Knox County give
for Secretary Of State 1.31& for Schoonover
Oem) 1,194 for Storms (Rep); for Con-
gress, Second Congressional District 456 for
Miers Oem). $50 for CLANCY Rep). Light
vote in the country precincts. Returns SLOW
but good Democratic majority for State and
county ticket probable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
KA.GAS.
The Republicans elected their State ticket In
1900 by 17.l75 plurality.
Democrats Lost One COnEressman
and Failed to Elect State Ticket.

KANSAS SWEPT BY REPUBLICANS.
| Democrats Lost One Congressman
and Failed to Elect State Ticket.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas, Nov. 4-The meager reports
from few counties in all the congressiona!
districts indicate the certain election OF al
'hT Th hseRebean eongressionaI Ganaiaaeefi cfaims
plurality
timated that 5000 out of possible total of
the 10000 votes will be thrown out because
of incorrect marking.
At 1880 o'clock tonight Chairman Al
paugh of the Republican State Committee
said
The Kansas Republicans have elected the
gressmen. Bailey for Governor will have a
larger majority than did Stanley two years
ego. The Legislature will be safely Repub-
smaller there
The Democrats did not expect to elect
IN Ihelr state ticket. but were surprised that
or. did not run better than he did: w J.
Bailey. the Republican candidate for Gov
A great fight was made on T. T. Kelly,
Repubiican candidate for Treasurer; but he
gained enough from the Democrats to more
than offset any disaffection in the Repub-
lican ranks The Democrats had devoted
most of their attention to the Legislature.
Ihere was fact onal fight among the Re-
tIlttu SlaleS oeHdtOI, WHICH
made it seem that the Democrats had a
good chance to carry the Legislature. In Il
few counties they made gains. but the Re
publican majority in that body will be about
the same as last year.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Republicans have gained one member of
Congress in Kansas by the defeat of the
Fusion candidate in the Third District
The new delegation follows: At large
Charles F. Scott RepD; First District.
Charles Curtis Rep.j: Second District.
'Justin D. Bowensock RepD: Third Dis
trict. Phillip p. Campbell (Rep); Fourth
District. James NJ Miller (Rep); Fifth
District. .William A. Calderhead RepJ:
Sixth District. 'William A. Reeder Rep.l;
Seventh District. 'Chester I. Long Rep.).
sRe-elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
Fight In Maryland Was for the Con-
eressiOnal Places.


baltimore. Nd, Nov 4-The election in
MARYLAND, which was only for Congress
men. passed off quietly with the exception
of a few minor Issturbances in the eastern
district of the city.
OF the six Congressmen the Republicans
elect four and the Democrats two. The vote
in the Third District was very close,
Wachter having a majority of about 100;
The Judges in one precinct OF the Third
District had a dispute because Of the i'm
perfect marking of ballots, and the ballot
box was sealed and placed In the care Of
the election supervisors. The disputed pre-
cinct is normally Republican. and will not
affect the result.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
One member of Congress was gained by
the Democrats in the delegation from Mary
land, which follows:
First District, William H. Jackson Rep.);
Second District. u. f. c. Talbot Oem i;
Third District. Frank C. Wachter Rep.);
Fourth District, James W. Denny Dem !;
Fifth District, Sidney E. Mudd lRep):
Sixth District. George A. Pearre Rep).
sRe-elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05

Sparkman and Davis are reelected from
the First and Second districts, respectively.
without opposition. Attorney W. B. Lamar
is elected in the new Third District.
There was no opposition to the Democrat
fc ticket, State or congressional.
The Legislature elected to-day will re-
elect United States Senator Mallory to sue
ceed himself. he having already been nomi'
mated by primary.
The proposed constitutional amendment
providing for three extra members of the
Supreme bench was carried
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Three Democratic Congressman were
elected in Florida. as follows:
First District stephen NJ. Sparkman
Gem); Second District. Robert ". Davis
pem.)
sRe-elected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
OKLAHOMA.
ARKANSAS ALL ONE WAY.

Deneorats Elected Their Ticket With
Very Light Vote.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock, Ark, Nov 4.-Information
from all parts Of the State received here
tonight by the campaign committees Of
the two parties show that very light vote
was polled everywhere, owing to the
weather and lack of interest in the election.
A complete Democratic congressional dele
tickets were successful.
The Republicans did not take any hand in
the contest apparently and there was little
doubt a to the result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
Democratic Candidate Is Runni
Ahead of His Ticket.

Democratic Candidate Is Running
Ahead of His Ticket.
San Francisco, Nov 4-At 10 o'clock to-
night only few scattering returns had
been received from the city and State.
These indicate that the governorship Is very
doubtful.
Lane Dem.) is running ahead of his tick
ct He will carry the city Of San Francisco
by 10000 plurality and is developing strength
throughout the State. The Legislature will
probably be Republican.
The vote on Congressman in the Fourth
and Fifth districts is close. Returns at
hand Indicate that Kahn Rep.) will be
elected by a small plurality. In the Fiji h
District Loud Rep.), is running behind in
the strong labor districts in this city. In
the Second District the returns indicate the
probable defeat of Coombs Rep).
Two hundred and thirty-nine precincts in
this city incomplete give: Lane (Dem.), e.
$50: Pardee (Rep.). 2,l&.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
Claim 100000 Plurality, but Admit
They May Lose One Congressman.

S1dIm 1OOsOUV fIUku1Atys Out nWmAA
They May Lose One Congressman.
Columbus, O.. Nov. 4-The Republicans
carried Ohio by, next to their highest plu;;
rality on record. Nothing above 10000 had
been predicted but partial returns indicate
that It will ereatly exceed those figures.
returns I'D to midnight. made no gain in
Ohio Congressman, and are likely to lose
one The present Ohio delegation In Con-
gress consists of seventeen Republicans and
four Democrats and returns show sixteen
Republicans and four Democrats elected,
with the Twelfth District in doubt.
The present apportionment Of the Ohio
congressional districts was made by a Re-
publican Legislature. with fourteen Repub-
hcan and four Democratic and three doubt
ful districts. Two years ago the Repub-
licans carried all the doubtful districts by
close pluralities and this year they increased
their pluralities In the Republican and two
of the doubtful districts and reduced the
pluralities Of the Democratic districts with
out gaining any Congressman and probably
losing the close Twelfth District.
At the last session Of the Republican
Legislature, only one congressional district,
the Twelfth. was changed. snd It has prob
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
TWO REPUBLICANS IN VERMONT.

CONGREGATIONAL Election Was Held in
Both Districts Two Months Ago.
Congressmen were voted for in the two
Vermont districts last September and both
Republican members are reelected as fol-
lows: First District. David ]. Fcster Rep.);
Second District, Kittredge Haskins Rep).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

Democrats elected their entire congress
sional delegation in Georgia, as follows:
First District. 'Rufus E. Lester Dem.);
Second District. flames NJ. Griggs Oem.);
Third District sElijah Il. Lewis Dem.) !;
Fourth District. 'William c. Adams on
Oem); Fifth District, 'Leonidas F. Liv-
insston Dem.): Sixth District, 'Charies J.
Bartlett Oem); Seventh District "John W.
Maddox DemJ: Eight District. 'William
NJ. Howard (Dem.); Ninth District. 'Farish
Carter Tate Dem); Tenth District. Thomas
w. Hardrick Oem.): Eleventh District
'William G. Brantley Oem.)
all ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
gressman-at-Large from Nevada over c. D.
Van Duzer F.).
new HAMPSHIRE.
In 1900 Mckinley had Il. 3o5 plurality.
RETURNS FROM THE REPUBLICANS

Democratic Candidate for Governor Il
Running Behind in New Hampshire.
Concord, NJ H, Nov. For Governor 126
towns and wards in New Hampshire give
Bachelor Rep) 1857. Hollis OemD II $40
ter Dem) 1876. Same percentage Of vote
throughout the State would result in a Re-
publican plurality of 10000.
The congressional election in New Hamp-
shire resulted as follows: First District,
sCyrus A. Sulloway (Rep.); Second District
sFrank D. Currier Rep.).
sRe-elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
RETURNS FROM PADUcAH.

Paducah. Ky. Nov. 4.-Twelve precincts
Num- Dem.). 6SS; Darby (Rep). $50; for
Congress. James OemD. 757; Linn Reo.).
e25: kirkpatrick Pro). SO. Sixteen precincts
to hear from. Four Democratic and four
Republican Aldermen were elected in the
city; also a Democratic jailer and Treas
urer by reduced majorities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
Democrats Concede the State by Prob
ably 10000 Plurality.

Democrats C0ncede the State by Prob
ably $4,000 Plurality.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State organization at n:3O conceded
the election OF the entire Republican ticket
In Connecticut, with the General Assembly
safely Republican on joint ballot.
With complete returns from 40 of the 16S
towns in Connecticut, the Republican plu-
rality Is conservatively estimated at 1900
NEW HAVEN GOES REPUBLICAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. Anew Haven
has gone Republican for State ticket for the
first time since 1896. and the second time in
twenty years. electing also State Senator
and both Representatives in the lower
house.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Five Republican Congressman were elected
In Connecticut as follows: At large, George
l. Liliey tRep.): First District. 'E. Stevens
Henry (Rep.): Second District nehemiah
d. Sperry Rep); Third District, 'Charles
A. Russell (Rep); Fourth District, 'Ebe-
nezer J. Hill Rep).
sRe-eiected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05

Ticket Elected in Massachusetts by
Probably Not More Than 1000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 4.-Indications. are
pub.icans by about 1900. In 1901 the Repub-
leans carried the State by Il. AT plurality.
The city OF Boston complete gives Bates
Rep( s2oi9 and CASTOR Pem9 45,lHEDem-
city gave a Democratic plurality of 7,60S.
For Governor. 300 out of 35S cities and
towns give Bates Rep) 134. 40 and Castor
Oem.) 1885, Same in 1901: Crane (ReS.).
1899; Quincy Dem.). Ss,1Oa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
ARKANSAS.
The Democratic plurality in 1900 was 1854,

The Democratic plurality in 1900 was ae, ,3H.
MANY POLLS NOT OPENED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Van Buren,, Ark, Nov. 4.-The lightest
voted polled here for many years was cast
to-day. Many townships refused to open
polls. 1t has rained continuously all day.
John s. Little Dem) defeated F. E. Yoe-
mans (Rep) for Congress to 1.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Democratic Congressman were elected in
all of the seven Arkansas districts. The
delegation follows:
First District. Il. Bruce Mason (Dem);
Second District. Stephen Brundige. Jr..
Oem): Third District. Hugh A. Dinsmore
Dem-); Fourth District. John s: Little
Dem.): Fifth District. Charles e. Reid
Dem): Sixth District. Joseph T. Robinson
Oem.); Seventh District. R. Minor Wallace
(Dem).
SMALL VOTE AT PINE BLUFF
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 4-The congression-
al election passed quietly in Pine Bluff and
little interest was manifested in the result.
good vote was polled for Carpenter. Rob-
inson has carried the county by a safe ma
jGrity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
NEW MEXICO.

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATE.
Delegate-at-large B. s. Brodey Rep) was
reelected from New Mexico.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
Two Judges of the Court of Appeals
Elected Over Republicans.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. 4.-Kentucky elects
ten Democratic and one Republican Con-
gressmen. For. Appellate Judge, Judge. T.
]. Num- (Den.), in the First District, has
won over p. H. Darby CRep) by 500:
Henry S. Barber. in the Fourth. over George
Durel!e RepD by 100. and T. H. Paynter.
in the Sixth, over W. G. DeeHng Rep.) "
5000.
Indications are that Judge Warren z.
Settle (Dem) has defeated Chief Justice B.
l.. D. Guffey (Rep.) by 100. This Is a gain
of two Judges of Court Of Appeals by
Democrats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05

10 CURE A COLD m ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablsts. All
oru9figts refund the money IL 1t fails to cure
y. W. Groves signature Is ON each box, &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-05
LOUISIANA.
The Democratic majority in 1900 was 80. .ss
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

Louisiana returned a solid Democratic
delegation to Congress. as follows: First
District, Joseph Fabacher Dem.); Second
District. 'Robert C. Davey Dem); Third
District. 'Robert F. Broussard (Deml; F.;
Fourth District. 'Phanor Breazeale (Dem);
Fifth District, 'Joseph f. Ransdell Dem): a:
Sixth District. Samuel NJ. Robertson
Dem.); Seventh District. A. J. Pujol
(Dem.).
sRe-elected.