Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

ls u.s. 2isl4; DEM. 15.472: rep. plu-
Thirty-seventh-Rep.. e. B. vreeland;
dem, G. j. Ball; pro-, William ]. Hoyt.
ls9s-Rep., 25,So6; DEM, 1906; soc. lab.
1854.
candidates for governor: Rep. B. B.
Odell. jr.: dem. Bird 8. Coler; pro- A L.
Mainerre. The liberal democratic. social
democratic and social labor parties have
also nominated candidates.
North Carolina.
North Carolina will elect minor state ON.
GERS and legislature. which will choose a
United States senator to succeed Jeter c.
Pritchard, republican, whose term expires
March B. 1903. This state gained one rep
resentative in Congress under the census
and was redistric Under the new ar
rangement all the districts show handsome
democratic pluralities, except the second
which. on the basis of the vote of 1885,
showed republican plurality of 1925.
Ihe candidates for Congress are:
FIRST district-Rep., H. E. Hodges; DEM,
John II. Small.
Second district-Rep., S. H. Wick; DEM.
Claude kitchin.
Third distriet-Rep., Geo. w Butler: DEM,
c. R. Thomas
Fourth district-Dem., Edw. w. Pou; ind,
j. w. Atwater.
Fifth district-Dem, VIM w. Kitchfn:
ind dem. Lindsay Patterson Endorsed by
reps.).
sixth district-Rep., A. H. slocomb; dem,
G. B. Patterson
Seventh district-Dem., Robert N. Page
Endorsed by reps).
Eighth district-Rep Spencer Blackburn:
dem., T. F. Kluttz
Ninth district-Rep., G. B. Hiss; dem, E.
Y. Webb.
Tenth district-Rep.. James NJ. Moody;
DEM, ]. NJ. Gudger, jr.
North Dakota
North Dakota will elect state officers and
legislature. which will choose a United
States senator to succeed Henry Clay Hans
brough, republican, whose term expires
March 3, 1903. For state officers there are
two full tickets and parts Of two others.
North Dakota gained one representative In
Congress. The state was not redistricted.
The candidates for Congress are:
At large-Rep., Thos. F. MARSHALL dem,
L. A LELAND.
At large-Rep., B. F. Spalding dem, v.
r. Lowell.
E. Cronan; rep. Frank White. The prohi-
bitionists and social democrats also have
candidates in the field.
The vote of North Dakota in recent cleo
tons has BEEN
1soo-Prcsidcnt eo,5Is s5.ss Sol 7 49,
1S9S-Governor. .............. 9,49j 2730S
Ohio
Ohio will elect minor state officers for
whom there are four tickets in the field.
Two Congress districts were changed by
the last Legislature, the eleventh and
twelfth. The eleventh district shows a
republican plurality of 1853 and the twelfth
republican plurality of sO7, on the basis
of the vote of 1898.
The candidates for Congress are:
First Observation-Disclosures Longsworth, rep;
Thos. Bentham, dem.
Second district-H. P. Goebel, rep; Harry
c. Busch, dem.
Third district-Robt. NJ. Nevin, rep; Thos
Fourth district-L. H Rogers, rep; H. C.
CARRIER dem.
Fifth district-Geo. Russell, rep; John S.
Shook, dem
Sixth district-C. @. Hildebrandt rep;
VIM. G. Thompson, dem.
Seventh district-T. 3. Kyle, rep; Chester
Bryan, dem.
Eighth district-Wm. R. Warnock, rep;
W. r. Nevin. dem.
Ninth distrct-J H. Southland. rep; Chas.
/. York, dem.
Tenth district-Stephen Morgan, rep; C.
E. Belcher, dem.
Eleventh district-C. H. Grosvenor, rep;
E. r. Lawrence, dem.
Twelfth district-Cyrus Huling rep; De-
Witt C.. Badger, dem.
Thirteenth district-A. H. Jackson, rep;
y a.
Fourteenth district-W. w. Skiles rep:
Geo. D. Neal, dem.
Fifteenth district-H. c. Van voorhis,
rep. E. B. Schneider, DEM
Sixteenth diStrict-J. j. Gill, rep; J. V.
Lawler, dem.
Seventeenth district-W B. Stevens, rep;
j. w. Gassingham, dem.
Eighteenth district-James Kennedy, rep;
William Foley, DEM; Thos. j. Duffy, un.-
lab.
Nineteenth distrct-Charles Dick, rep; o.
D. Everhard, Gem.
Twentieth district. A. Beidler rep; c,
Twenty first district-T. E. Burton, rep;
E. G. Vail, DEM
The vote of Ohio in recent elections has
been:
s -GoVssnor w ssssss 80 Sas s$is 1859
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania will elect state officers one
half of it's senate and it's house of represent
tatives. The legislature will choose a
United States senator to succeed Boies PEN
rose, republican, whose term will expire
March 3, 1908. For the state offices there
are five tickets in domination, including the
union party, which has accepted the demo-
cratic nominees for the first two places on
the ticket, and nominated Lewis Emery, r.,
for secretary of internal affairs.
Pennsylvania gains two representatives in
Congress under the census. The candidates
LOT Congress ana the vote IN 1873 III the
territory comprising the new districts fol-
low:
First district-Rep., Henry H. Bingham
DEM, Nj. F. Doyle; union, Henry H. Bing-
ham, 189S-Rep., %, 234; dem, 1857 pro-,
1,029; miscellaneous, 597; rep. majority,
14.241.
Second district-Rep., Robert Adams, jr.;
union, Robert Adams, jr. 1S9S-Rep., 3D.
315; dem. 6,5+S; pro-, 504; rep. majority,
20 263
Third district-Rep.. Henry Burk; union,
Henry Burk. 1S9S-Rep. 1i,913; dem Is. 713;
miscellaneous, So: dem. majority, 744.
Fourth district-Rep., Robert H. Foerd-
erer; dem., A. Raymond Raft; union, Rob-
ert H. Foerderer. 1S9S-Rep 16,95S; DEM,
Alp: pro-, 1.447; rep. majority, 0,799.
Fifth district-Rep. Edw. DeV. Morrell;
union, Edw. Dew. Morrell. 1S9S-Rep., 20,-
COS; DEM, 5.627 rep. plurality, 1491S
Sixth district-Rep., George D. McCreary;
union, George D. McCreary. 1S9S-Rep.,
%, G52; dem, 6393; pro-, 1.421: rep. major
ity, 15,23S
Seventh district-Rep., Thomas S. But
Ter; dem Frank B. Rhodes. 1S9S-Rep.,
10, 1853; dem, 6,511; miscellaneous. 6,549; rep.
majority, 2,1o9.
Eighth district-Rep.. Irving P. Wagner;
dem, Charles E. Ingersoll. 1S9S-Rep., 21,-
567; DEM, 1852; pro-, 1,195; rep majority,
$780,