Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
THEY HAVE ALREADY MADE CHOICE
Manv of the States Will Elect Gov
errors and Legislatures.
SAVE THE LIST FOR ELECTION NIGHT

Eortv-two states of the Union will hold
elections tomorrow lor Naiious
federal offices.
Maine Vermont and Oregon have already
held their state and congressional elections.
Renuhlican representatives were elected IN
these states Arkansas has held its state
election.
The Evening Star presents below state
ment showing the offices to be voted 1or III
the various states tomorrow and the names
of the candidates for Congress and for gov
ernor.
The redistricting of 157 congressional dis
tricts under the new census changed the
boundary lines of each of those districts so
that the almanac figures of the vote IN the
districts not available
The Evening Star has secured the vote
for Congress in 1898 in the territory COM
prised in the new districts, and publishes
herewith the figures for the northern and
western districts.
The year 1898 is chosen because that was
an off year. like the present.
In 1900 the tremendous Mckinley ma
jorities affected the Congress vote also
This will be the first time these figures
have been published.
Dispatches from Evening Star correspond
ents in the close states indicate the political
situation in the respective communities.
Alabama.
Alabama will elect a governor and state
ticket and nine represent tives in Congress.
The new state constitution governs and
changes the date of the state election from
August to November. The state officers
are to be elected for four years and made
ineligible for reelection The state iegisla-
ture will meet In regular session once in
four years under this constitution. There
are three regularly nominated state tickets
IN the field. The reelection of Senator Pet
tus TO the United States Senate is assured.
Alabama Is a democratic state, and in every
instance the present members have been re-
nominated. The candidates for Congress
follow:
First District-Rep, E H Hubbard; DEM,
G. W. Taylor.
Second district-Rep, Julius sternfelt;
dem. A. A. Wiley.
Third district-Rep.. NJ. w Garden; rep,
J. P. Pelham; dem. H. D. Clayton.
Fourth district-Rep., ]. A. Edwards;
dem, s. ]. Bowie.
Fifth district-Rep, R. S. Nolen; dem. C.
". Thompson.
Sixth dlstrict-Rep., Will B. Ford; dem, ].
II. Bankhead
Seventh district-Rep. pop, o. D. Street;
dem, ]. L. Burnett; Ind, W. l.. T. Golfer.
Eighth dstrict-Rep., James f. Jackson:
dem, William Richardson.
Ninth d!strict-Rep., J. Clyde Miller; DEM,
o. W. Underwood
Arkansas.
A state ticket and seven representatives
IN Congress will be elected in Arkansas.
James P. Clarke has been Endorsed by the
democratic primaries to succeed Senator
James X. Jones. whose term expires next
March. Little interest attaches to the Ar
kansas election, because of the overwhelm-
ing democratic vote of the state. The state
gains one additional member of Congress
under the apportionment act. The candi
dates for Congress are:
First district-Dem r. Bruce Macon.
Second distrlct-Rep, r. s. Coffman;
dem, s. Brundidge, jr., renomnated
Third distriIt-Pap., w. L. Mcpherson;
dem, Hugh A. DIasmore renominated
Fourth district-Rep, F. A Youmans;
dem, John S. Little, renominated.
Fifth district-Rep., II. NJ. Sugg; dem,
Charles c. Reid, renomnated.
Sixth district-Rep.. w. N. Carpenter
dem. Joseph T. Robinson.
Seventh district-Rep., r. T. Floyd; dem.
n. Nj. Wallace.
California.
A state ticket, with the nominees of five
parties in the race, and eight represent
atives in Congress, being a gain of one, are
to be elected in California. Nine constitu-
uonal amendments will be submitted. The
legislature to be elected will choose a sue
cessor to Senator Perkins republican) of
that state. The candidates for Congress
and the vote for Congress in 1893 In the
territory now comprised in the respective
districts under the apportionment follow:
First district-Rep.. j. n. Gillette; dem,
T S. Ford 1S9s-Rep.. 1920; DEM fus,
q ,416; dem. majority, l. 493.
Second district-Rep Frank L. Combs;
dem. Theodore Bell. 1s9S-Rep.. 20102;
dem. -fus., 21.14o. Dem. plurality, 43s.
Third district-Rep., Victor II. Metcalf;
dem.-fus., 10.012; rep. plurality. 1874.
Fourth district-Rep., Julius Kahn; dem,
+. j. Livernash. 1S9S-Rep.. 1881 DEM
fus., 1909: rep. plurality, 2,312.
Fifth dlstrict-Rep,, Eugene F. Loud;
Sixth district-Rep., j. c. Needham; DEM,
CASTOR Ashe. 1s9s-Rep.. bots; dem -fus
1G,303; dem plurality, 1925.
Seventh district-Rep., James NJ. Mac
Lachlan; dem. Carl Alexander Johnson.
1s9s-Rep, 1912; dem.-fus., 11,515; rep.
plurality. 3,6l7.
Eighth district-Rep.. NJ ]. Daniels: DEM.
W. E. Smythe. 1S9S-Rep., 1875; DEM
fus., 1924; rep. plurality, 1.031
Candidates for governor-Dem.. Franklin
b. Lane: rep, Geo. C. Pardee pro-, r. d.
Kanouse: industrial federation, W. p.
Squire; soc Geo. s. Brewer.
Colorado.
The people 81 Colorado will elect their
full list of state officers and the legislature
which viii choose United States senator
the term of Henry NJ. Teller, silver repub-
lican. expiring March 3. 1908. He has been
formally nominated as the democratic can
didate for reelection. His opponent Is
former Senator Wolcott. For state officers
there are five regularly nominated ucketl