davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-31

Virginia on the Wagon
United Press Service
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 31.-In obs-
dsencs to the will Of her electors, -
recently expressed, the State Of vir-
sinia climbs onto the watsr-wagon 1t
midnight tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-31

Prompt attention to rental collec'
lions. Chilcote. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
:STAR'S PHONE EXCHANGE
HAS VERY BUSY PERIOD
News of the Election Given Out
From 6 O'Clock PM. to
3 AM.

One of the busiest spots in the city
last night was The Stars telephone
exchange, where the news of the trend
of the vote was given out in answer to
innumerable queries from o'clock in
the evening until o'clock this morn
ing. Between s and 10 O'Clock last
night the exchange was busiest, with
calls coming in SO rapidly on the vari-
Gus telephone instruments that the re-
ceiver hooks were down only long
enough to allow for the "tingle" of the
bells to announce a call.
Another busy time was shortly after
II O'Clock, when callers who were told
earlier in the night that the result
probably wohld be known by then call
ed up for news. At no time through
the night, up to 1 o'clock this morning,
did intervals between calls last more
than a few seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
PRESIDENT WILSON HOLDS
LEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO. y. d, November 8.-Presi-
dent wilson's lead over Charles E.
Hughes in North Dakota increased
slightly early today. when additional
reports of yesterdays election were re-
ceived from the rural districts. 1t was
the country precincts that turned the
tide. At the present ratio, Wilson's
plurality would be about 1000 Several
of the leading republican newspapers
OF the state have conceded victory for
him at this figure.
Returns on President from SIC precincts
out Of 1853 in North Dakota. give Will
son 22.642: Hughes. 21.Ss2.
Porter J. McCumber was reelected
United States senator and three repub-
lican representatives were chosen. Lynn
J. Frasier candidate for governor. led
the republican state ticket to decisive
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
BAKER DIDN'T SLEEP WELL
ON HEARING HUGHES WON
Secretary of War Gets Meager Re
turns on Train En- Route Here.
Refuses Comment.

Secretary Baker. who was engaged
in routine work at the War Depart
meDt today, said about noon that in
the absence of definite information as
to the result of yesterdays election he
had no comment to make on the stu
alton He said he left Cleveland last
evening about o'clock before the re-
turns came in and didn't hear anything
until he reached Pittsburgh. There he
was aroused from sleep by hearing
woman in an upper berth of the car
ask the porter who is eIected?" A
deep voice answered Hughes"
The Secretary admitted he did not
sleep very well after that and didn't
know the facts about the election until
he bought an extra paper in the Union
station in this city this morning. He
said he offered the newsboy cents for
the paper, but was compelled to pay 5
cents, and it was worth the money"
AT his request Mr.. Baker was prompt
ly supplied with copies of the election
bulletins during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
WALSH CLAIMS WESTERN
STATES FOR Mr.. WILSON

CHICAGO, Ill, November S.-Senator
Thomas j. Walsh. manager of the western
democratic national headquarters. de-
clared at noon that he was positive that
President Wilson had been reelected by
at least 304 electoral votes. or 3S more
than the number required.
He received reports from party leaders
in every doubtful state in the western ter
ritory today After tabulating these latest
figures he declared these western states:
had surely carried these western states
Montana Utah. Colorado, Nevada New
Mexico. Nebraska. Idaho. Arizona, Wash
ington. Missouri. Kansas. Minnesota. Cali
fornia. Wyoming and North Dakota
Complete returns will show that Presi-
dent Wilson has carried majority of the
western states. which will elect him with
3O4 electoral votes" said Senator Walsh
I'm some of these states the vote is close.
but our latest reports show that we have
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
DELAWARE is CLAIMED
FOR BOTH CANDIDATES

WILMINGTON, Del. November s.
Returns from yesterdays election were
still meager early today, with the re-
publican leaders claiming the state for
Hughes by plurality Of at least 600.
Actual figures were obtainable only
from the city of Wilmington, where
complete returns gave Wilson 1O,61s
and Hughes 1.460. The democrats
claim to have carried Kent and Sussex
counties by pluralities sufficiently
large to overcome Hughes lead in
Newcastle county. There are only three
counties in the state.
Indications are that Josiah o. VOL
colt. democrat was elected United
States senator to succeed Henry A. du
Pont. republican. Thomas W. Miller,
republican. is believed to have been re-
elected to Congress
With twenty-three of the 19I districts
in Delaware missing. the vote was as
follows:
Wilson. 2o.220. Hughes. II ,n:.
Senator-Wolcott. democrat. 1889:
du Pont. republican. 1876; Burton,
progressive. ! 16J
Representative-Pol democrat. IL
$40: Miller, republican, 1s,1i2; Bradford,
progressive. 9sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Victory for Prohibition.

The sweeping victory of the prohibi-
ton forces was emphasized by today
returns. The majority for the state
wide prohibition amendment was more
than $4,000, and a similar majority has
been recorded against the home rule
amendment
Close congressional fights marked the
election. In the second district Repre-
sentative Beakes. democrat and Mark
Bacon, republican. were running neck
and neck. Representative Doremus,
democrat, in the first, and Representa-
tive Kelley, republican, in the sixth
district. were barely holding their own
on the face of scattering returns. Rem
resentative Mclaughlin, republican.
had a small lead in the ninth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Average Six a Minute.

An attempt was made by several op-
orators to estimate the number of calls
by checking each one as it came in,
but this was found to be a hopeless
task. The general average of calls.
however, may be said to have been
about six a minute for each phone.
Last nights calls showed that wom-
en- were easier for the operators to
answer than the men. They would ask,
who's leading" And upon receiving
a reply. would say. Thank you" and
hang up. The majority of men, how
ever. seemed to show a desire to ex-
press opinions and to confide in the
operator that they had so much money
on So-and-So. The mems calls aver
aged nearly twice as long those
coming from women.
But the worst thing the operators
were forced to contend with was the
fact that many of the callers seemed
to blame the trend of the election upon
their innocent selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
MICHIGAN is PILING UP
PLURALITY FOR HUGHES
Lead Nearly $4,000, With Half of
States Precincts Compiled.
Victory for Prohibition.

DETROIT. Mich, November S.-The
plurality of Charles f. Hughes over
Woodrow Wilson in Michigan mounted
to nearly $4,000 this forenoon. when re-
turns from about one-half of the states
precincts were compiled. Hughes plu-
rality was constantly growing and re-
publican leaders claimed he would
carry Michigan by more than 10000.
Returns from 1905 precincts. includ-
ing fifty-two of Wayne county, in
which Detroit is located, gave Hughes
1918 and Wilson 130,ss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
TO ENTERTAIN BLIND MONTHLY
Society Holds Business Meeting and
Decides on Series.

At business meeting of the officers
and members of the National Library
for the Blind this morning it was de-
cided to give a series of entertain
ments every month at Epiphany Parish
Hall, beginning Monday. feature of
the meeting was the reading of a re-
port by Miss f. J. Giffin, who was a
delegate to the conference of the
American Association for instruction
Of the Blind at Halifax last summer,
on the action of the conference IA
voring the adoption of the English
Braille system of printing for books for
the blind in the schools for blind per-
sons throughout the country.
Reports of committees were read and
other routine business taken up. Mrs
Ernest w. Roberts. president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

A list showing members elect of the
House, according to latest returns, fol.
lows:
Where more than one name appears in
district it indicates that complete re-
turns are lacking.
Asterisk % indicates incumbent
Mineral at left indicates congressional
district.
ALABAMA.
l. Oscar L. Gray. DEM
2. S. II. Dent, jr., DEM
g. Henry b. Stegall, DEM
4. Fred l.. Blackman, DEM
5. j. T. Hefiin, DEM
6. w b. Oliver, DEM
Z. John l.. Burnett. dem.s
s. Z. b. Almon, DEM
g. George Huddleston. dem"
10. William 3. Bankhead, dem.
ARIZONA.
/ Carl Hayden, DEM
l. Henry l.. Eads, rep.
ARKANSAS.
l. T. H. Carraway, dem.'
g. w A. Oldfield. DEM"
3. John N Tillman, dem.'
4. Otis Wingo. DEM
5. H. NJ Jacoway, DEM
6. Samuel NJ. Taylor, dem.'
z. w. S. Goodwin. DEM
CALIFORNIA.
1. c. F. Lea. dem.
l. L. II. Hart. rep.
z. j. f. Raker, dem"
3. C. F. Purry, rep
4. julius Kahn, rep
S. John Nolan, rep. and dem.s
6. H. A. Whitney, dem.
6. ]. A. Elston, rep
Z. D. S. Church, DEM
z. w. w. Phillips, rep.
8. z. A. Hayes, dem. and rep.s
8. G. S. Walker, prog.
9. c. H. Randall. DEM. rep. and prog
10. r. w. Bowden, dem.
10. H. D. Osborne, rep.
10. H. S. Benedict, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Says Wilson Carries Wyoming

Acting Secretary Osborne of the
State Department today said that the
only thing he had to say about the
elections was that he had received a
telegram from his home state-Wyom
ing-saying that Wilson had a safe
majority of 1000 and that democratic
senator had been elected by about 1000
ma ority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
SENATE CANDIDATES.

The following Is a list Of enators-elec,
Where two or more names are given tn
result is still in doubt
Asterisk O. indicates incumbent.
ARIZONA.
Henry F. Ashurst, DEM"
J. H. Kibbey, rep.
ARKANSAS.
w. F. Kirby, dem.
CALIFORNIA.
H. W. johnson. rep. and prog.
CONNECTICUT.
G. P. Mclean, rep
DELAWARE.
j. o. Wolcott, dem.
FLORIDA.
P. NJ. Trammel. dem.
INDIANA.
John W. Kern, DEM, long term.
H. S. New. rep. long term.
J. N. Dyer. prog, long term.
Thomas Taggart. DEM, short term.
]. e. Watson. rep, short term.
]. F. Clifford. prog, short term.
MAINE elected in September).
Frederick Hale. rep, full term.
B. NJ. Fernald. rep, short term.
MARYLAND.
]. 1. France, rep.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Henry c. Lodge, rep
MICHIGAN.
C. E. Townsend. rep
MINNESOTA.
F. B. Kellogg. rep.
MISSISSIPPI.
John Sharp Williams. DEM
MISSOURI.
James A. Reed. DEM
w. S. Dickey. rep.
MONTANA.
Henry L. Myers. DEM"
c. N. Pray. rep.
NEBRASKA.
c. NJ. Hitchcock, dem.s
j. L. Kennedy. rep.
NEVADA.
Key Pitman. dem.'
Samuel Platt, rep.
NEW JERSEY.
]. S. Frelinghuysen, rep.
NEW MEXICO.
A. A. Jones. dem.
f. A. Iubbell. rep.
NEW YORK.
W. NJ. Calder, rep.
NORTH DAKOTA.
z. ]. McCumber. rep
OHIO.
Atlee Pomerene. dem"
Myron T. Herrick. rep.
PENNSYLVANIA.
P. C. Knox. rep.
RHODE ISLAND.
P. G. Gerry, dem.
TENNESSEE.
K. D. Mcclellan. dem.
TEXAS.
C. w. Culberson, dem.
w. H. King, dem. and prog.
VERMONT.
c. S. Page. rep
VIRGINIA.
c. A. Swanson, DEM
WASHINGTON.
Miles Poindexter, rep
WEST VIRGINIA.
w. +. Chiffon, dem"
II. Sutherland, rep.
WISCONSIN.
r. NJ. La Toilette, rep
WYOMING.
j. b. kendrick, dem.
c. u. Clark, rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

a slight lead over Frank A. Hubbell,
nominated by the republicans to succeed
Senator Catron.
The result Of the contest in Nevada
also was undetermined. although Senator
Key Pittman. democrat. led a close race
Ter, socialist.
G. o. P. Gains House Seats.
publicans have gained House seats in
New York, Kansas, Illinois. Maine. Mary
land. Wisconsin. Iowa and Oklahoma,
fifteen in all.
These were Offset by democratic gains
in New York also. one in the twentieth
district of Pennsylvania. where A. R.
Brodeck defeated S. H. Mccall; in North
North Carolina republican. lost to Zebu-
Ion Weaver: one in Connecticut, two in
Ohio; nine in ALL
Final Result in Doubt.
What the final result will be is much
in doubt. That the republicans might
overturn the slender democratic ma
jority was not only possible, but, in the
opinion of republican leaders. very
probable. Democratic leaders, how
ever, insisted the House would remain
democratic.
Among familiar national figures to
return to Congress will be William E
Mason. former United States senator
from Illinois. who was elected to the
House from his old state as a member
at large. Thus far none of the war
horses of either party was defeated
Mann. Mckinley and Cannon of Illinois
all were returned. as we'll as Kitchin
of North Carolina. Speaker Clark. Moon
and Sims of Tennessee, and others
prominent in majority and minority
councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
KAN SAS.

l. D. r. Anthony. jr., rep.'
2. Edward C. Little, rep.
.. Philip P. Campbell. rep.s
4. Dudley Doolittle, dem.s
4. Clyde w. Miller, rep.
5. G. I. delivering, dem
5. Charles NJ. Harger. rep.
8. John X. Connolly. DEM
:. Jouett Shouse. dem.s
8. w. A. Ayres. DEM
8. Thomas G. Wilson. rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Complete Vote in Chicago.

The vote of the city of Chicago COM
plete for President shows the follow
ing:
Wilson-Men, 211.639; women. 100, O51 /;
total. 34l $50.
Hughes-Men, 229,s $685. women, 1875, $50;
total. 1864
Benson tsocialist)-Men. 21,747: women,
$685. total, 2S.431.
Reimer Socialist -labor)-Men, 500;
women. 317: total. go.
Haniy Cprohibition)-Men 659; women,
624; total, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
IOWA.

l. F. b. Whitaker, dem.
!. c. A. Kennedy. rep
2. NJ. F. Cronin, dem.
2. II. f. Hull, rep"
2. JIM. Dowell, prog.
3. ]. c. Murtagh. dem.
3. Il. E. Sweet. rep.
3. A. j. Atkins. prog.
4. Carl Evans, dem.
a. G. y. Gaugen. rep
5. r. NJ. Peet, dem.
5. J. NJ. Good, rep
3. l.. NJ. Osborn, prog.
s. S. Kirkpatrick. dem.
6. c. w. Ramseyer. rep
Z. II. G. Evans. dem.
Z. c. G. Dowell, rep"
Z. J. p Steele. prog.
8. II. b. Bracewell, dem.
8. II. NJ. Towner, rep
g. j. G. Pryor. dem.
9. w. r. Green, rep
9. j. Sizer. prog.
10. J. r. Files. dem.
10. +. P. Woods, rep.
10. A. b. Quarton. prog.
II. T. j. Steele. dem.
IL. G. c. Scott, rep.
IL. E. II. Crane. prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS HOLD
SENATE CONTROL;
HOUSE DOUBTFUL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Eight Republicans in House.

Minnesota's delegation in the lower
house of Congress will consist of eight
republicans. one democrat and ore pro-
gressive. Thomas D. Schall, progress
sive, was reelected in the tenth dis
trict and Carl c. Van Dyke. democrat.
was again chosen in the fourth.
Republican representatives are: An
derson. Ellsworth, Davis, Lundeen.
knutson, Volstead, Miller and Steen-
erson. All but Lundeed were re-elect-
ed.
Five hundred precincts in Minnesota,
including seventy eight precincts in
Hennepin, 1871 in Ramsay and fifty in
st. Louis counties give Wilson, So,
and Hughes, 50,711.
One hundred and thirty-one precincts
out of 204 in Hennepin county (Minne-
apolis, give: Wilson, 26.242; Hughes.
1902.
One hundred and thirty-seven pre-
cincts in Ramsay county est. Paul.. out
of 14s; give Wilson. 2o.5Ss; Hughes.
1888.
Returns on President from 945 pre-
cincts out of 1924 in Minnesota give
Wilson S3,470: Hughes, 74.02s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.

1. George F. O'Shaunessy, dem.
1. Ezra Dickson, rep.
2. Summer Mowry, dem.
2. Walter r. Stiness. rep"
5. Joseph Mcdonald, dem.
8. Ambrose Kennedy, rep.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
}. D. W. Hollingsworth, rep.s

IS. D. W. Hollingsworth. rep.'
19. w. S. King, dem.
10. John G. Cooper, rep.s
20. William Gordon, DEM
20. Eugene Quigley, rep.
Fl. Robert Crosser. dem.s
81. r. S. Taylor. rep.
%. stephen NJ. Young. dem.
%. H 1. Emerson. rep
OKLAHOMA.
l. T. A. Chandler, rep.
2. w. w. Hastings. dem.s
2. Henry Ward. rep.
3. c. D. Carter. DEM
3. John Cooke, rep.
4. T D. Mckeown. dem.
4. ]. E. Gresham. rep.
5. J. P. Thompson. dem.s
S. G. H. Dodson. rep.
6. Scott Ferris. DEM
s. H. H. Hinkle, rep.
Z. James McClintic. DEM
Z. T. w. Jones, rep.
5. Dick T. Morgan, rep
OREGON.
!. w. c. Hawley, rep. and prog.
2. n. J. Sinnott. rep. dem. and prog
3. c. n. Macarthur, rep
PENNSYLVANIA.
!. L. E. McCrossin. dem.
l. W. S. Ware, rep. and prog
>. Thomas E. Shea, dem.
2. George S. Graham. rep. and prog
3. Joseph Hagerty, dem.
3. J. Hampton Moore, rep.s
3. A. l.. Weinstock. prog
4. Patrick H. Lynch. dem.
4. George w. Edmonds, rep. and prog
). Michael Donohoe. dem.
). Peter f. Costello, rep"
s. Clarence o. Pratt, prog.
6. ]. Washington Logue, dem.
s. George p. barrow, rep. and prog.s
Z. Edward B. Cassatt, dem. and prog.
Z. Thomas 5. Butler. rep
s. Henry w. Watson. rep"
8. II. F. Myers. dem.
O. w. W. Griest. rep.s
10. John r. Farr, rep. and prog
IL. John J. Casey. dem.s
IL. 7. w. Templeton. rep.
IL. Jonothian r. Davis, prog.
IL. Robert ID. Heaton, rep. and prog.s
49, Arthur G.. Dewalt, DEM
10. Horace w. SchantZ. rep. and prog.
A. John D. Brennan. dem.
IA. Louis T McFadden, rep
IA. Frank E. Wood. prog.
Is. Edgar r. Kiess, rep. and prog
16. John d. Lesher. dem"
16. I. Clinton Kline, rep. and prog.
II. b. K. Focht, rep
IS. H. b. Saussaman. dem.
IS. A. S. Creiger, rep
10. w. w. Bailey dem"
10. ]. NJ. Rhodes, rep.
20. A. r. Brodbeck, dem.
II. c. H. Rowland, rep"
%. Silas A. Kline. dem.
%. Edward Z. Robbins. rep. and prog.
%. Bruce F. Sterling, dem.
80 R. F. Hopwood. rep. and prog
"a. William J. Mellon, dem.
"a. H. w. Temple, rep. and prog"
25. c. n. Crosby. dem.
%. Henry A. Clark, rep.
%. w. w. Kincaid, prog.
26. Henry J. Steele, dem.s
rs. Winfred D. Lewis. rep. and prog.
81. Harry c. Golden, dem.
81. Nathan L. Strong. dem. and prog.
%. 0. D. Bleakley, rep.
%. A. NJ. Thompson. dem.
%. Stephen G. Porter, rep. and prog
80. NJ. Clyde Kelly, dem.
80. William H. Coleman, rep.s
80. c. H. Arnold, prog.
81. John NJ. NORM. dem, rep. and prog.
80. G. 4. Campbell. dem. and prog.
80. A. ]. Barchfeld, rep"
At large. Joseph T. Kinsley, dem.
AT large. Thomas S. Crago. rep.s
At large. John ]. Moore, dem.
At large. NJ. NJ Garland, rep.s
At large. Thomas Ross, dem.
At large. Joseph Mclaughlin, rep.
At large. Jacob B. Waidelich, dem.
At large. John r. K. Scott. rep.
AT large. Arthur G. Graham. prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
MINNESOTA IS CLOSE;
BOTH SIDES CLAIM It
President Wilson Has Lead, How
ever, on the Early
Returns.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. November S.-Re-
turns from the rural districts shortly
after noon today decreased President
Wilson's early lead over Hughes in
Minnesota, 1929 of the 1924 precincts
in the state giving Wilson. 92,066;
Hughes. S3144.
In the precincts outside the three
largest cities of the state-Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth-Hughes showed
rapidly growing strength. In 691 of
these rural precincts Hughes received
42.112 votes to Wilson's 34.139. Re-
publican leaders said they believed
Hughes would win by 10000.
The Pioneer Press this morning. says
Hughes carried Minnesota by $4,000
votes. and that Frank B. Kellogg, re-
publican has been elected United States
senator by from $4,000 to $4,000 plural
ity
Two hundred and sixty-five precincts
in Hennepin. Ramsey and st. Louis
counties had given Wilson 1861 and
Hughes 2s,763. or lead by Wilson of
1884 at S am. today. From 235 scat
tering precincts over the state outside
the three large cities Hughes received
22111 and Wilson 17,7S6, or lead by
Hughes of 325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
KENTUCKY.

]. a. w. Barley, DEM
.. ID. II. kincheloe, DEM
3. Il. Y. Thomas, DEM
,. J. Frank Taylor, rep.
4. Ben Johnson. dem"
4. John p. Haswell, rep.
5. Swager Sherley, DEM
5. w. c. Owens, rep.
6. a. b. Rouse. dem"
Z. j. c. Cantrill. DEM
7. w. J. Mandy, rep.
8. Harvey Helm, dem.'
.. w. J. Fields. dem.'
10. Willis station, dem.
10. John w. Langley. rep
IL. S. b. Dishman, dem.
IL. Caleb Powers, rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
INDIANA.

l. George H. Denton, dem.
l. S. Wallace Cook, rep.
l. w. f. McElderry, prog
2. William A. Cullop. DEM
2. Oscar f. Bland, rep.
2. S. H. Burton. prog.
3. William Z. Cox, DEM
3. John II. Edwards, rep.
3. William Waggoner, prog.
4. Lincoln Dixon. dem"
4. Manley d. Wilson, rep.
4. w. c. Duncan. prog.
5. Ralph w. Moss. DEM
.. Everett Sanders. rep.
5. Charles +. Donohue, prog.
6. Finly II. Gray. dem"
6. ID. w Comstock. rep.
s. George r. Carter. prog.
7. Merrill Moores, rep"
8. Jacob F. Denny. dem.
8. Albert H. Eestal. rep.
s. Carl w. Thompson, prog.
3. Fred $. Purnell, rep.
10. viii r. Wood, rep
IL. George w. Rauch, DEM
II. Milton Krauss. rep.
II. Lyman Fl. Jackman. prog.
~. Cyrus Cline. DEM
~. Lewis w. Fairchild, rep.
~. =. V. Hoffman. prog.
13. Henry a. Barnhart. DEM
-. a. j. Hickey. rep.
IL. r. c. stephens. prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Early Returns From City.

Most of the returns were from the
three largest cities of the state. Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Duluth. Republi-
cans expressed confidence that COM
plete returns from rural districts
would turn the tide to Hughes. while
democratic spokesman maintained that
the present ratio. which would give
Wilson a plurality of 48.343, would be
maintained. Available returns showed
Frank B. Kellogg, republican candi-
date for United States senator. leading
his democratic opponent, Daniel w.
Lawler of st. Paul.
Gov. J. A A. Burnquist, republican,
was reelected by a big plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
MISSOURI.
MONTANA.

At large. John NJ. Evans, DEM
Vt large George w. Farr, rep.
large Harry B. Mitchell, dem.
AT large Jeanette Rankin, rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
IL. W. Kettner, dem.s
II. r. C. HARRISON, rep.
COLORADO.

1. w. N. vaile, rep.
/. Hattie X. Howard, prog.
2. r. E. Jones. dem.
2. c. b. Timberlake, rep.s
2. R. r. brennan. prog.
8. Edward Heating, DEM
3. G. E. Mcclellan. rep.
3. w. G. Francis. prog.
4. E. T. Taylor, dem.'
4. H. ]. Baird. rep.
CONNECTICUT.
1. A. Lonergan, dem.
2. p. B. Dunn. dem.
2. r. p. Freeman, rep
3. J. Q. Tilson, rep
4. E. J. Hill, rep
IS. J. Z. Glynn. rep
DELAWARE.
At large. Albert F. Polk, dem.
At large. Thomas w. Miller, rep.s
At large. E. G. Bradford, jr, prog.
FLORIDA.
l., H. ]. Drane, dem.
2. Frank Clark. DEM
3. ]. w. kehoe, dem.
4. W. J. Sears, dem.s
GEORGIA.
1. J. w. Overstreet, dem.
2. Frank E. Park. DEM
3. c. r. Crisp. dem"
a. w. c. AdamSon, dem.s
5. w. S. Howard. dems
6. J. w. Wise, dem.s
Z. Gordon Lee. DEM"
8. Samuel J; Tribble. dem.'
9. T. NJ. Bell, DEM
10. Carl Vinson. dem.s
II. J. r. Walker. dem"
IL. w. W. Larsens, dem.
At large. Marion J. Kerr. dem
At large. Burton l.. French, rep.
At large. John V. Stanley. dem.
At large. A. T. Smith, rep
ILLINOIS.
l. Martin B. Madden. rep
2. James r. Mann, rep
/ 3. Bernard Mcmahon, dem.
3. William W. Wilson. rep
4. Charles Martin, dem.
5. Adolph J. SABBATH, DEM
6. James McAndrews. DEM"
Z. Niels JUL rep.
8. Thomas Gallaher, DEM"
9. Frederick A. Britten. rep
10. George L. Foss. rep
IL. Ira c. Copley, rep
IL. c. E. Fuller, rep
IL. J. +. Duell, prog.
10. John c. Mckenzie. rep"
IA. C. H. Tavenner, DEM
IA. w. J. Graham, rep.
IA. +. +. Kaufman, prog.
Is. f. j. King. rep"
Is. II. G. Henry, prog.
Is. Clifford Ireland. rep.
II. John A. Sterling, rep"
is. Joseph G. Cannon. rep
10. William B. Mckinley. rep
20. Henry T. Rainey, dem.s
90. Walter B. Sayler. rep.
81. Loren f. Wheeler, rep
81. w. L. Fuson, prog.
%. William A. Rodenberg. rep
%. Martin E. Foster. DEM
%. Harry c. Ferryman, rep.
%. b. F. Moore, prog
"a. r. s. Williams. rep
25. Andrew J. Rendleman, dem.
IS. E. T. Dennison, rep
At large. William f. Mason, rep.
AT large. Medill Mccormick. rep.