Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

First district-Rep. Harry Siener; DEM,
Adoiph Meyer, renominated.
Second district-Rep., A. l.. Redeem;
| DEM. r. C. Davey. renominated
Third district-Rep., 8. p. watts; GEN..
r. +. Broussard. renominated.
Fourth district-Rep z. r. MINIS; oem'
j. T. Watkins. renominated.
Fifth district-Dem. J. +. Ransdell, re-
nominated.
Sixth district-Rep., j. Deblieux; DEM.
G. X. Favrot.
Seventh district-Dem A. P. Pujo, re-
nominated.
Maine.
The elections in Maine were held early
In the fa'l and all of the delegation in the
House of Representa- tives was reelected,
as follows: First district. A. L. Allen; sec
ond district c. f. Littlefield: third dis
trict E. c. Burieigh: fourth district. L.
Powers Mr. Littefields election was
strongly contested by the American Fedora
tior of Labor Mr. Gompers and Mr.. Nit
chell of the federation speaking extensively
in the second district. The result was
reduction of his majority to less than
1000.
republican state and legislative ticket
was elected. The legislature will re-eect
Senator Frye to another term in the United
States Senate.
Maryland.
The election in Maryland is confined to
members of the House of Representatives.
Six representatives will be elected. The
first. second and fourth districts are now
democratic, and the third, fifth and sixth
are republican. The contest in the first dis
trict between Jackson, republican, and
Smith. democrat. is of especial interest, as
the incumbent Representative Smith, was
elected by plurality of but 80, the cleo
ton being contested by Mr.. Jackson. who
claimed that a fair count would have given
hiy,, atorit fhn
second district Garrett Is waging a vigor-
| Gus campaign against Talbot. and his
friends CAIN that he will be elected. The
election in the fifth district is also of espe-
cial interest, Representative Mudd is
running against George NJ Smith. demo-
crat. who has the support of the American
Federation of Labor. Two years ago Mr.
Mudd had j majority cf 3.I34 over r. s.
Hill, his democratic opponent. The first,
second and nth districts are regarded as
doubtful. Candidates for Congress-:
First district-Rep., w. Fl. jackson; DEM.
r. A. Smith. renominated
Second district-Rep.. Robert Garrett;
dem, Joshua +. c.. Talbot, renOminated.
Third tlistrict-Rep.. William w. Johnson;
DEM, Harry b. Wolf.
Fourth districe-Rep.. John V l.. Ftndley,
jr. dem. John GIL, jr.. renominated; pro-,
William NJ. Jet.
Fifth distrlct-Rep.. Sydney f. Mudd, re-
nominated: dem. George NJ Smith.
Sixth district-Rep.. Geo. A. Pearre. re-
nominated: dem Harvey X. SpeSsard; So
cialist. Prof. Ira Cup.
Massachusetts,.
Massa chusetts will elect state ticket a
legislature that will choose a successor to
Senator Murray Crane and fourteen repre-
sentatives. Senator Crane will probably be
reelected for another term. beginning
March 3, 1907 The ninth. tenth and elev-
enth districts in Boston are democratic and
all others are republican. and they will
probably not be changed. Candidates for
Congress:
| nominated; DEM, Frank ]. Lawler; SOC,
Benz. Glow.
Second dstrct-Rep. F. Fl. Gillett, re-
nominated; DEM. f. A. Hall; soc G. II.
Wrenn.
Third district-Dem VIM. l. McLaugh-
lin; Soc. l.. F. Weiss.
Fourth district-Rep.. Geo. Q. Tirrell, re-
nominated; soc: T. Richardson.
Fifth dstrict-Rep.. Butler Ames. renomi-
mated; dem, ]. J. Flynn; SOC, f. 2. Fol
som.
Sixth district-Rep.. A. P. Gardner. re-
nominated; dem, G. A. Schofeld; Soc, John
F. Putnam.
Seventh district-Rep, E. W. Roberts. re-
nominated: dem, John O'Keefe; SOC, B.
w. Gdney.
Eighth district-Rep., S. w. Mccall. re-
nominated; dem, F. s. Dietrich; SOC, o. D.
Field. Hi
Ninth distr:ct-Rep.. E. c. Webb; DEM J.
A. Keliher. renominated; Soc. G. W. CAT
vim. -
Tenth dfstr.ct-Rep., f. D. Calender:
dem, ]. F. O'ConneI; soc, Ira E. Worces-
ter.
A. ]. Peters: soc, G. G. Cutting.
Twelfth district-Rep.. J. w. Weeks. re-
| nominated: dem, H. r. Drinkwater; Soc,
c. c. Jordan.
renomnated dem. F. NJ. Kennedy.
Fourteenth d:strict-Rep.. w. c. Lover
ing renominated: dem, Z. F. Lovren; Soc,
.. A. White.
Michigan.
Michigan will elect twelve members of
the House of Representatives and a legis
lature that will choose a successor to Sena-
tor Alger, who has announced that he will
not again be candidate for senatorial
honors. The candidates for the senatorship
are W. c. Mcmillan. a son of the late Sena-
tor Mcmillan: Arthur HILL a millionaire
lumberman; Representative Charles Town
send and Representative, VIM. Alden Smith.
The struggle for the senatorship has made
a tremendous fight in the primary elections
for the legislature. The result of the con-
test up to the present time has been to
show that it is anybody's fight. In the case
of Mr.. William Alden Smith, however,
while he had developed great strength in
the western section of the state, 1t is under
stood he has no expectation of remaining in
the contest unwritten law provides
that one senator shall come from the east
ern section and the other from the west
ern section of the state. Alger Is from the
eastern section, are all the other candi-
dates except Smith. But his strength in
the contest will place him in position to
fight for Senator Burrows seat two years
hence. as Burrows is from the western part
of the state.
1t is conceded that the republican COVER
nor and entire state ticket will be elected.
The entire congressional delegation is now
republican and all republicans will doubt
less be returned to Congress. Candidates
for Congress:
First district-Rep.. Edwin DENLY, re-
nominated: DEM, F. F.. Ingram.
Second district-Rep.. c. E. Townsend, re-
nominated.
Third district-Rep., w Gardner, renomi-
mated: dem. ]. B. Shipman.
Fourth d:strict-Rep., f. l.. Hamilton, re-
nominated: DEM, DR.. G. B. Herkmer.
Fifth district-Rep., w. A. Smith, renom-
mated.
Sixth district-Rep., S. w. Smith, renom-
mated DEM. VIM Sawyer.
Seventh district-Rep.. Henry McMorran,
renomina ted; dem. VIM. Springer
Eighth district-Rep., ]. w. Fordney, re-
nominated.
Ninth district-Rep.. J. c. Mclaughlin;
dem. Chas. D. Wing.
Tenth district-Rep., G.. A. Loud. renomi-
nate.