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


sus. The names Of candidates for Con-
gress, and the vote for Congress in 1898 in
the territory comprised in the new districts
follow:
First DISTRICT. A. Tawney. rep; Peter
McGovern, dem. 1S9S-Rep., 1889; DEM,
IL ,931; pro-, LOSS; rep. majority, $500.
Second district. T. McCleary, rep: c.
N. Andrews dem. 1s9s-Rep., 1858: dem.-
pop, 9.3S1 pro-. 1872: rep majority, $3.50
Third district-C. R. Davis, rep; c. c.
956; pro-. s31: rep. majority. 4,139
Fourth district-F. c. Stevens, rep: j. l..
Geiske, dem. 1s9s-Rep., II. 713; dem, TO-
97; pro, 461; peop., 6s1; Soc lab, 729; rep
Fifth district-Loren Fletcher, rep: John
Lind, dem; A. H. Nelson' pop; 1sss-Rep,
1916; dem.-pop., II, 500; pro-, 1856; soc. lab,
a12: mise, $50: rep. majority, 1914.
Sixth district-C. B. Buchanan, rep; ]. A.
Du Bots, dem. 1ses-Rep., 1904; DEM
pop, 1860; pro-, So; soc lab, 23S; misc.
1908; rep. majority, 1873.
Seventh district-O. ]. volstead, rep; Au-
1s9s-Rep.. 15147: dem, 1o,sl1; pro, ss6;
misc. 531; rep majority, $3.50.
Eighth district. Adam Bede, rep; NJ. L.
Fay, dem. 1S9s-Rep., 1882; dem, 9.4s0;
Ninth Gistrict-Halvor, Stevenson, rep;
Alex. Mckinnin, DEM; N. T. Moen. pop.
ls9S-Rep., 121S7; DEM, II 1875; pro-, 1,191;
soc. lab, %; rep. plurality, :92.
SdHuludl6S LOT SONeTuOT-L. "A. ftOSlIlS,
DEM; S. r. Van SAINT, rep. The prohibit
tionists, pOpulists and socialists have also
nominated state ..ckets.
Mississippi.
Three amendments to the state constitu-
ton will be voted on in Mississippi besides
the election of eight representatives in Con-
gress, a gain Of one under the apportion-
ment act. The candidates for Congress fol-
low:
First district-E. S. Gambler, jr., dem, re-
nominated.
Second district-Thomas spight, DEM, re-
nominated.
Third district-B. G. Humphreys, dem.
Fourth district-W. s. HILL dem.
Fifth district-A. NJ. Byrd, dem.
Sixth district-E. J. Bowers, dem.
Seventh district-F. A. Mclean, DEM, re-
nominated.
Eighth district. S. Williams, dem, re-
nominated.
Missouri
Missouri will elect minor state officers,
one-ha1f it's senate and members of the leg
islature. which will choose successor to
United States Senator George Graham Vest,
democrat, whose term expires March 3 next.
One additional member of the House of
Representa- tives is gained by Missouri. The
democrats redstricted the state and the
only districts showing republican plurali-
Ties on the vote or 1913 are the l0th ana
18th. Candidates for Congress are:
First district-Lee T. Robinson, rep; J..
7. Lloyd, dem, renominated
Second district. l.. SchmtZ, rep; VIM.
w. Rucker, DEM, renominated.
Third district-R. L. Ward, rep, John
Dougherty, dem, renominated.
Fourth district-O. NJ. Gilmer, rep; G. F.
Cochran, DEM, renominated.
Fifth dstrct-R. T. Van Horn, rep; VIM.
S. Cowherd. dem, renominated.
Sixth diStrict-I. w Shafar rem n A
De Almond, DEM. renominated.
Seventh district-G. P. Peale. rep; c. w.
Hamin. dem.
Eighth district-I. N. Enloe, rep; D. W.
Shackleford, DEM, renominated
Ninth district-Alonzo Tubbs, rep; Champ
Clark, dem, renominated.
Tenth district-Richard Barthodt, rep;
William T. Blow, DEM, renominated.
Eleventh district-Chas. F. Joy, rep, re-
nominated; John T. Hunt, dem; J. E.
Chambers, third party.
Twelfth district-Geo: D. Reynolds, rep
Edward Loffhaben, rep; j. j. Butler, dem
long and short terms.
Thirteenth district. E. Rainey, rep
Edward Robb, DEM, renominated
Fourteenth district-H. B. Kinsolvnig,
rep; w. D. Vandiver, DEM. renominat ed
Fifteenth district-Theodore Lacaff, rep
M. E. Benton, DEM, renomina ted.
Sixteenth district-B. F. Russell, rep;
Robert Lamar. DEM; ]. c. Roberts, pop.
Montana.
Montana will elect an associate justice Of
the state supreme court. The labor party,
populists and Heintze democrats, as OPP
posed to Senator Clark, have Endorsed the
republican nominee. The candidates for
representative in Congress, at large, are:
Jos. NJ. Dixon, republican; John M. Evans,
democrat Geo. Sproule, socialist; Martin
Dee. populist, labor, antitrust.
The vote Of Montana in recent elections
has been:
19O0-President.. 81 146 25.373 29S 70S
l9O0-Governor. 81 ,419 22,691 -.
Nebraska.
Nebraska will elect state officers and leg
islature. There are three tickets for the
state officers. The democrats and populists
have effected fusion. Candidates for Con-
gress are:
First district-E. ]. Burkett, republican;
bitionist
Second district-D. H. Mercer, republican
G. M. Hitchcock, democrat; B. McCaffery,
socialist.
can; John S. Robinson, FUSION c. C. Beve-
ridge, prohibitonist.
Fourth distrct-E. H. Hinshaw, republi-
can; w. L. Stark, fusion; B. F. Farley, pro-
hibitionist.
Fifth district-G. w. Norris, republican;
A. G.. Schallenberger, fusion.
Sixth district-M. P. Kinkaid. republican;
P. H Barry, fusion; J. c. L. Wisely, social
ist
Candidates for governor: W. H. Thomp-
son, democrat-populist; John H. Mickey,
republican, S. T. Davis, prohibitionist.
The vote of Nebraska in recent elections
has been:
Year. Office. Dem.-Pop. Rep. Proh S. Dem
1901-Justices. 800. 1884 9s998 4,O72 1886
1900-President. :. .114,O13 121, 1856 3855 1923
190O-Governor. -. .113,O 1s 1887 4,315 674
Nevada.
Nevada will elect state officers and legis-
lature, which will choose a United States
senator to succeed John P. Jones' silver
republican, whose term will expire March
g. 1903.
Candidates for representative in Con-
gress, at large, are: Rep, E. s. harrington;
DEM, c. D. Van Duzer.
Candidates for governor: Dem. (silver),
John Sparks; rep, A. C. Cleveland.
The vote Of Nevada in recent elections
has been:
Year. Office Dem. Rep. Silver. Pop.
19O0-Presdent. -. 6.347 3,S49 $50. -.
1S9S-Goverror. 900 3,54S $3.50 $50
New Hampshire. 81
New Hampshire will elect governor and
legislature. which will choose a United
States senator to succeed Jacob H. CALM
ger republican, whose term win expire
March 3, 1903.