davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-06
"Wets" Win Victory.
GOVERNORS ELECTED,

Alabama, T. E. Kirby, dem
Arizona, in doubt.
Arkansas, c. H. Brough, dem
California, w. e. Stephens, rep.
Colorado, T. J. lyman, dem.
Connecticut, NJ. H. Holcomb. rep.
Georgia. H. NJ. Dorsey, dem.
Idaho, D. W. Davis, rep.
Iowa, in doubt.
Kansas. H. J. Allen, rep.
Massachusetts,, c. Coolidge, rep.
Michigan, A. E. Sleeper. rep.
Minnesota, j. A. A. Burnquist, rep.
Nebraska, S. r. Mckelvie, rep.
'Nevoda- E. D. Boyle, dem.
New Hampshire, j. H. Bartlett, rep.
New Mexico. o. o. Larrazolo, rep.
New York, A E. Smith, dem.
North Dakota, S. J. Boyle, dem.
Ohio. James n. Cox, dem.
Oklahoma, in doubt.
Oregon. J. Withycombe, rep.
Pennsylvania, w. c. Sproul, rep.
Rhode Island, r. L. Beeckman, rep,
South Carolina, R A. Cooper, dem.
South Dakota, P. Norbeck, rep.
Tennessee, A. H. Roberts, dem.
Texas. 7. p. Hobby, dem.
Vermont. p. W. Clement, rep.
Wisconsin. E L. Phillips. rep.
Wyoming. r D. Cary, rep.
sProbably elected.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
MCCORMICK, REPUBLICAN,
DEFEATS SENATOR LEWIS
Illinois Congressional Delegation
Will Stand 21 Republicans
and 6 Democrats.

CHICAGO, November 6-Medill Nc
cormick, republican. present congress-
man-at-large. was elected United States
senator yesterday by plurality esti-
mated at. $4,000. over Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, according to returns
compiled from more than three-fourths
Of the vote of the state.
Returns from 1892 precincts out of
5000 in Illinois, outside of Cook coun-
ty, give Mccormick. 236, ,162. and Lewis.
161, ,612. In the city Of Chicago Lewis
had a plurality Of $4,000.
If the ratio is maintained in the
down-state returns McCormick's plural
ity will be close to $4,000.
The congressional delegation from
Illinois will stand twenty-one republi-
cans and six democrats.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
GOV. STANLEY Is ELECTED
SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY
Chosen by Approximately 5000
Votes, Is Report-Mr. Sherley,
Democrat, Defeated.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November e.-It
became apparent today that Gov. A. o.
Stanley, democrat, had defeated his re-
publican opponent. Ben L. Bruner for
the United States senatorship from Ken
lucky to succeed the late Ollie M. James,
by majority approximating 5000. Un-
official returns from every county in the
state, practically complete, showed STAN
ley leading by more than 2;2oo votes.
Tho only change in the political COM
plexion of the congressional delegation
from the state was brought about by the
defeat of Swagar Sherley. chairman of
the House committee on appropriations.
He ran 1904 votes behind his republican
opponent, Charles F. Ogden.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
LIGHT VOTE CAST IN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Etchison, Democratic Candidate for
Congress, Leads zihlman by a
Majority Of 2o4.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, November g.
In one of the lightest votes cast in
Montgomery county in many years
H. Dorsey Etchison, democratic can
didate for Congress, carried the
county over his republican opponent,
Representative zihlman, by a major
ity of 204. Etchison's total vote was
2.317 and Zihlman's 2,113. The total
vote polled was less than 60 per cent
Of the registered vote of the county.
By a majority of more than 1,5O0.
or by vote Of about six to one. the
county favored the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution en-
powering the legislature to enact a
law for voting by qualified voters
who are absent and engaged in the
military or naval service of the
United States at the time of any elec-
ton.
Etchison carried Clarksburg, Pooles-
vile, both precincts of Rockville,
Colesville, Darnestown. the first pre-
Olney, Potomac, Barnesville, Damas-
Gus and the first, second and third
precincts of Wheaton district. Zihl-
man came out ahead in Laytonsyille.
the second precinct of Bethesda. both
precincts Of Olney and the fourth pre-
cinct of Wheaton.
The light vote was not much of a
surprise to the politicians of either
party. Few Of the 1,4OU or more
voters Of the county who are in the
military or naval service participated
in the election. AS was expected.
time from work to visit the polls, the
scarcity of farm labor in this county
being acute. It is also believed that
the appeal of President Wilson had
a different effect in the county than
was intended.
Congress by districts is as follows:
nsviIle-Etchinson, 142; Zihl-
man, 1874.
Clarksburg-Etchis 1863; zihl-
Poolesville-Etchison, 17o; zihlman
144!
Rockville, first precinct-Etchison
169; Zihlman, 14s. Second precinct
Etchison. ITO; Zihlman, 76.
Colesville-Etchison, 1854; Zihlman
ia.
Darnestown-Etchis 1926: Zihl.
man, 106.
Bethesda, first DECENTRALIZATION
125; Zihlman, 81. Second precinct
Etchison, 81: Zihlman, 119.
olney. first precinct-Etchison. 7s
Zihlman, 80. Second precinct-Btch-
ison. 81; Zihlinan. 154.
Gaithersburg, first precinct-Etchi.
son, 118; Zihlman, III. Second pre-
cinct. Etchison, 113; Zihlman, Is.
Potomac-Etchison, SO; Zihlman
46.
Barnesville-Etchison. 40; zihlman
Damascus-Etchison. 14e; zfhlman
135.
Wheaton, first precinct-Etchfson
65; Zihlman, 81. Second precinct
Etchison, 90; Zihlman, rs. Third pre-.
cinct-Etchison, "a; Zihlman, 81
Fourth precinct-Etchison, 60; Zihl.
man, 63.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
AWARE REPUBLICANS
FOR SENATE AND HOUSE
l. H Ball Defeats Willard sauls'
bury and c. B. Clayton Wins
:. =. = A. F. Folks seat.

WILMINGTON. Del.,' November g.
The republicans swept this state in
yesterdays election. their candidates
for the United States Senate. the ma
tional House of Representatives and
the principal state offices being sue
cessful. They also probably will con-
troll the legislature.
DR.. Lewis II. Ball, republican. de-
feated Willard Salisbury, democrat,
president pro tenn. Of the Senate, for
United States senator by a plurality
of five or six hundred. while DR.. Calem
r, Layton, republican, was elected to
Congress over Representative Albert
F. Polk, democrat, by approximately
the same majority.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
SENATOR NELSON HOLDS
BIG LEAD IN MINNESOTA
Delegation in Congress Probabl,
Will Stand Two Democrats,
Eight Republicans.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. November e.
United States Senator Knute Nelson.
republican. today continued to main
tain two to one lead over Willis G..
Calderwood. national party candidate
for United States senator. In ysster-
days election.
Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist, republican,
led his three opponents by about 1000
votes. The vote for governor in $50
precincts, about one-sixth Of the total
in the state. was: Burnauist, 2o.so7;
David H. Evans. Non-partisan League
candidate, I6.2i7; Fred E. Wheaton.
democrat, 14.258. -;
Latest returns on prohibition gave
the amendment 1924 votes and 1886
opposed to It
fees show that all the republican
candidates are in the lead. The dele
cation in Congress probably will
stand republicans eight and demo-
Gratis two.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
OWENS ELECTION INDICATED
Gain Of One Democratic Congress
+ man Is Reported.

5. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Novem-
ber 6.-Incomplete returns from yes
sterday's election indicated early to-
day that United States Senator Rob-
ert l. Owen tdemocrat) has been ne
elected over W. B. johnson (republi-
CAM by a safe majority.
!. A gain Of one democratic Congressman.
;E. B. Howard, in the first district. II
andicated in returns from slightly more
than one-haN OF the state.
Z. Returns received here from S33 pre-
cincts in nfty-one counties give: For
governor, Robertson (democrat). 43,121;
McKeever (repuhlicah). S7,754.
$ The reelection Of an six democratic
conkressmen is reported by election ON
cials to be practically assured.
Woman suffrage apparently was bad
~ defeated.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
ia.
Damascus-Etchison TAG; Zihlman.
CAPPER AND ALLEN
ELECTED IN KANSAS
Returns May Unseat Entire Demo.
cratic Congressional Dele
cation Of Five.

TOPEKA. Kan. November 6-with
the election Of Gov. Arthur capper
and Henry J. Allen. republican can
didates for United States senator and
governor, respectively. assured by
large pluralities interest in yester-
days statewide election. centered to-
day in whether the republicans had
not carried all eight congressional
districts in the state. thereby unseat-
ing the entire democratic House dele
cation of five.
In only one district-the eighth
was the outcome in doubt The con-
test there between Representative
w. A. Ayres and c. c. Mack, repub-
lican. was close, with both sides
claiming victory. -
Evening star., 1918-11-06
SPEAKER CLARK LEADS
IN CONGRESS DISTRICT
Has Majority Of 1000 On Partial
Retufns-1Eissouri Elects Re-
publican Senator.

ST. LOUIS, November &-wfth ons-
third OF the district vote tabulated.
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives Champ Clark. democrat. is leading
H. H Dyer by approximately Leoo
votes, according TO unofficial returns
up to 8 o'clock this morning.
Judge Selden p. Spencer. republican.
was elected United States senator over
former Gov. Joseph w. Folk to MI the
unexptred, term of the late Senator
Stone.
The statewide prohibition amend
ment probably was defeats4 81:
Louis Folled'up . k,eoe majority TOR
the WUtRs Whtlo The rest OF the
STATE went heavily .dxy,s but could
Evening star., 1918-11-06
STEPHENS IS Elected
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA
Five Republicans and Three Demo
Gratis Are Returned to Congress.
Two Seats in Doubt

SAN FRANCISCO. November g.
William D. Stephens. republican. was
elected governor of California over
Theodore Bell. Independent on the
face Of complete returns early today
from SO precincts and 713 incomplete
which gave: Stephens. 1914; Bell
11,133.
Five republicans were returned to
Congress, as were three democrats and
one prohibitionist elected. Contests IN
two other districts were undecided. A
republican lieutenant governor also ap-
peared to be elected.
The prohibition amendment gained an
overnight majority. but Its fate is still
in doubt, as only a small percentage OF
the votes have been counted
Evening star., 1918-11-06

16. Claude Hudspeth, dem.
II. Thomas L. Blanton, dem.
Is. Marvins Jones, dem.
UTAH.
1. M. H. yelling. dem.
2. ]. H. Mays. dem.
VERMONT.
/. Frank L. Greene. rep.
2. Porter H. Dale, rep.
VIRGINIA.
/. Otis Bland, dem.
2. E. f. Holland, dem.
3. A. ]. Montague, dem.
T. Walter A. Watson. dem.
5. E. w. Saunders, dem.
6. Carter Glass. dem.
z. Thomas W. Harrison, dem.
8. C. c. Carlin, dem.
9. c. B. Slemp, rep.
10. H. D. Flood. dem.
WASHINGTON.
1. John F. Miller, rep.
2. L. H. Hadley, rep.
3. Albert Johnson, rep.
4. ]. w. Summers, rep.
s. ]. S. Wemster, rep.
WEST VIRGINIA. 8,
L. Matthew M. Neely, dem.
2. George NJ. Bowers, rep.
3. S. F. Read, rep.
4. Harry c. woodward, rep.
S. Wells Goodykountz, rep
6. A. B. Littlepage, dem.
6. L. B. Eckols, rep.
WISCONSIN.
/. c. E. Randall. rep.
2. Edward Voight, rep.
3. J. c. Monahan, rep.
4. J. c. Kleozka, rep.
= 5. Victor Berger, soc.
6. B. A. Hastings, dem. --e-L
6. Florian Lampert. rep.
Z. j. J. Esch, rep.
8. E. e. Browne, rep.
8. D. G. Classon, rep.
10. J. A. 'Frear, rep.
II. A. P. Nelson, rep.
WYOMING.
At large-Frank w. Mondell, rep
HAWAII.
J. Kuhio Kalanianaole, rep.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
GovERNoRsH1P IN DOUBT.
Arizona Democrats Reflect Rep
resentative HAYDEN.

PHOENIX, Ariz. November e.
Meager returns from yesterdays cleo
ton early today leave the governor
ship in doubt, but the republican state
committee claims the election Of
Thomas p. Campbell over Fred. T.
Golfer (democrat).
Carl Hayden (democrat) has been
reelected to Congress over Thomas
Maddox, and the returns indicate all
the rest Of the democratic state ticket
has been successful.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES
REPUBLICAN.

Safe majorities for the republicans
in both houses of Congress were
claimed by the republican national
committee on the basis of returns to
headquarters at 10 o'clock this morn
ing These returns Secretary James
b. Reynolds said. showed fifty repub-
lican senators and go republican rep
resentatives elected. with good pros
poets for larger majorities in both
houses.
Senatorial elections in New Mexico,
Kentucky, Nevada and Montana were
not included in Mr.. Reynolds esti-
mates. and he claimed that Falls
election as republican in New Mex
leo was certain, with chances favor.
ing republican contenders in the other
three states.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
KALANIANAOLE Is RETURNED
Hawaiian Delegate Reelected to
Z Congress.

4 SAN FRANCISCO. November g.
Honolulu advices state that J. Kuhio
Kalanianaole. republican territorial
delegate to Congress, from the Ha-
vaiian Islands. AaS been reelected,
defsssinss Lineoih Mecandiess. Z
wealthy sugar planter. who won the
darnocratic nomination.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
new JERSEY SENDS TWO
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
Democrats Make Gain of Two
Congressmen-''Wet" Vic
tories Reported.

TRENTON, n. J., November 6.-On
the basis of returns from 1892 out of
] 1896 election districts in New Jersey
early today. Gov. Edge, republican,
has been elected to the full term in
the Senate by a plurality of about
$4,000 votes, and Senator David Baird,
republican. has been elected for the
short term by a margin of more than
s.00a
The 1.f92 districts gave Edge 1885,
02e: La Monte rt2,022; Baird, 120,S49;
uennesSy, 112,02S.
"Wets" Win Victory.
CAMDEN, n. j.. November 6.-Ths
swets" were victorious in six out of
ten communities in southern New
Jersey that yesterday voted on the
liquor question under the new local
option law. Trenton, Camden, Somers
Point Burlington. Phillipsburg and
Florence voted wet. while the "drys''
won in Absecon, Merchantville, Pal
myra and Mount Holly.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
DEMOCRATIC.

Democratic national committee
headquarters this morning refused to
concede the election of either house
of Congress to the republicans, and. on
the contrary, 1t was declared that re-
ports received there to date gave forty.
nine certain democratic votes In the
senate, forty-eight being a majority.
In the House. the committee reports
sai6 215 democrats had won seats
twelve were said to be in doubt and
2O4 assigned to republicans.
The committee was not prepared to
make a formal statement of its con-
clusions IN advance of further returns
To-Day. but held that senatorial contests
in Idaho, Kentucky. Monfans> Mis-
souri,. Nevada and Oregon preseuted
chances for further democratic gaina
Evening star., 1918-11-06

NEW ORLEANS. November 6.-The
constitutional amendment, which
would grant suffrage to women in
Louisiana, was defeated at yester-
days election, complete returns indi-
Gated today. Equal suffrage leaders
conceded its defeat when the returns
from New Orleans showed 5.411 for
the amendment and 14.492 against it
Both sides stated that country returns
could not change the general result
Evening star., 1918-11-06
Democrats Garry Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November g.
All democratic candidates for Con-
gress in Alabama, only three OF whom
were opposed, have been elected ac-
cording to todays returns. United
States Senator Bankhead had no op-
position. The entire state ticket went
into Office.
Representative Burnett In the
seventh congressional district, defeat
ed his republican opponent o. D.
Street, by a majority Of 1000. In the
fourth district Representative Black
mon was returned victor of j. A Bing-
ham, republican, by large majority.
In the ninth district. where Repre-
sentative George Huddleston was bit-
terly fought, a vote of about fve to
one appeared to have been polled for
him. against J. o. Thompson. republi-
can
Evening star., 1918-11-06
Political History Made.

About one-ha1f of the country had
been heard from up to midnight when
The Star bulletin service announced
Good night" on the screen and the
crowd made it's way homeward thor
oughly convinced that political history
had been made and that this afternoons
papers would be the first to announce
the outcome of the '1andslides" pre-
dicted by both the republican and
democratic national committee chair
men.
To learn the outcome of the close
fight for supremacy in the Senate and
the House was the cause of Washing
ton arising earlier this morning than
in several months.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
NEW MEXICO DOUBTFUL.
Only q Few Scattering Precincts
Have Sent in Returns.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. November
6-With only. few scattering pre-
cincts reported early today no one
could predict the outcome Of ths-eiec-
Evening star., 1918-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS LEAVE MANY CLAIMS IN THEIR WAX
CANDIDATES C. ELECTED TO
TIE HOUSE AND SENATE
SENATE.

S&AGSA4Gs
Returns show the election Of the fol-
lowing senator's (where two or more
names are given the result is still In
doubt; the asterisk indicates fncum-
bent):
ALABAMA.
John a. Bankhead. democrat
ARKANSAS.
J. T. Robinson, democrat.s
COLORADO.
Lawrence c. Phipbs, republican.
DELAWARE.
L. Heisler Ball, republican.
GEORGIA.
W. ]. Harris. democrat.
IDAHO.
Term ending March :, 1sz5-Wlliam
E. Borah. republican.
Term ending March 3, 1s31-
Frank r. Gooding, republican.
ILLINOIS.
Meein Mccormick. republican.
IOWA.
W. S. Kenyon. republican,
KANSAS.
Arthur Capper. republican.
KENTUCKY.
A. o. Stanley. democrat.
LOUISIANA.
Term ending March 3, 1925-Joseph
E. Ransdell. democrat
Term ending March 8, 1s21-Edward
]. Gay, democrat.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
David I. Walsh, democrat.
MICHIGAN.
Truman n. Newberry. republican.
MINNESOTA.
Knute Nelson. republican,
MISSISSIPPI.
B. r. Harrison, democrat.
MISSOURI.
Selden p. Spencer. republican.
MONTANA.
Thomas ]. Walsh. democrat
NEBRASKA.
George W. Norris. republican,
NEVADA.
Charles B. Henderson. democrats
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Term ending March 8, 1925-Henry
W. Keyes. republican.
Term ending March 5. 1Sz1-George
H. Moses, republican.
NEW MEXICO.
W. B. Walton, democrat
Albert W. Fall. republican,
NEW JERSEY.
Term ending March 3. 1s25-walter
E. Edge. republican.
Term ending March 3, 1s1S-Davtd
Baird. republican,
NORTH CAROLINA.
F. M. Simmons. democrat
OKLAHOMA.
Robert L. Owen. democrat"
Term ending March 3, 1926
Oswald West, democrat.
Charles L. McNary. republicans
Term ending March 3, 1913
F. W. Mulkey, republican.
RHODE ISLAND.
Le Baron B. Colt, republican,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Term ending March 8, 1s25-N B.
Dial, democrat
Term ending March 3, 1s1s-w. p.
Pollock, democrat.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Thomas Sterling, republican,
TENNESSEE.
John K. Shields. Democrat
j., ~ TEXAS.
Morris Sheppard. democrat
VIRGINIA.
Thomas S. Martin, democrat"
WEST VIRGINIA.
Davis Elkins. republican.
WYOMING.
Francis E. Warren. republican,
MAINE.
Bert NJ. Fernald, republican, Elect
ed in September. ..
HOUSE. -
Evening star., 1918-11-06
GREATE[ECHON NIGHT
CROWDS SAWAT RESULT
Keen Interest Keeps Throngs on
Streets Until Late. Hour-Many
Early Risers.

washingtonians retired later last
night and arose earlier this morning
than at any time for some months
past
Interest in the outcome Of the ma
tional election, which was preceded
by a short and bitter campaign. was
at fever heat. Supporters Of both
parties were eager to learn the senti-
ments Of the country. e.
Thousands throughout the city re-
mained awake long past their usual
bedtime. The downtown section was
thronged, particularly along Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Returns Come in Slowly.
Throughout the evening UP to mid
night vast crowd watched the
screen in front of The Star building
on which The Star threw-hot from
the wires-the latest returns from
states of the nation. Although returns
came, in more slowly this year than
in the past, by midnight some indi-
cations as to how President Wilson's
appeal had been received were given.
The crowd kept in good humoi
during the evening. In addition to the
gatherings back and forth between
the supporters of the conte nding par
ties over the relative merits of can
didates, moving pictures Of patriotic
nature were thrown on the screen be-
tween reports from various parts OF
the country.
Noticeable in the crowd was the
large number of women. While the
men for the most part took general
interest in the outcome of the fight
for majority in the Senate and in the
House, many of the women showed
a knowledge of. and an interest
national politics. There was also a
large number that waited for returns
from the "Oshkosh' congressional
district, to learn whether a neighbor
had been elected.
The crowds about the downtown
section were orderly, the police hav-
ing no trouble whatever. Many OF
the men entered complaints as they
cast their eyes in the direction of the
sections Of the city known for years
as the places where a man could slake
his thirst without mo1estation by the
police, but when they realized that
Washington is a Sahara they shrug.
ged their shoulders dejectedly ano
muttered unintelligible words.
Evening star., 1918-11-06

IL. Edwin d. Ricketts,, rep.
II. Clement Brumbaugh. dem.
IS. J. T. Begg, rep.
IA. Martin L. Davey, dem.
Is. e. Ellis Moore. rep.
16. Roscoe c. McCulloch, rep.
II. William A. Ashbrook, dem.
18. B. Frank Murphy, rep.
10. John G. Cooper. rep.
~. Charles A. Mooney. dem.
Fl. John j. Babka, dem.
22. Henry I. Emerson, rep.
OKLAHOMA.
1. E. B. Howard, dem.
l. T. A. Chandler. rep.
2. w. W. Hastings, dem.
3. c. D. Carter, dem.
3. II. T. Fowler, rep.
4. Tom D. Mckeown, dem.
s. Joe B. Thompson, dem.
6. Scott Ferris, dem.
z. Jim McClintic. dem.
8. G. H. Hyde, dem.
3. Dick T. Morgan, rep.
OREGON.
1. W. c. Hawley, rep.
2. N. J. Slnnott rep.
3. Clifton N. Macarthur, rep.
PENNSYLVANIA. -
At large-Thomas S. Crago, rep.
At large-Mahlon NJ. Garland, rep.
At larse-Wlliiam J. Burke, rep.
At Iarge-Anderson H. Walters, rep.
/. William s. Ware, rep.
2. George s. Graham. rep.
3. J. Hampton Moore, rep.
4. George w. Edmonds. rep.
s. Peter E. Costello, rep.
s. George P. Darrow. rep.
Z. Thomas S. Butler, rep.
8. Henry w. Watson, rep.
9. w. w. Griest, rep. -.
10. Patrick Mclean. dem. -
IL. E. H Carpenter, rep.
IL. John keber, rep.
13. Arthur G. De Walt, dem.
II. l. T. McFadden, rep.
Is. Edgar Il. keiss, rep.
16. John v. Lesher, dem.
II. Benjamin K Focht, rep.
1&. Aaron s. Kreider, rep.
-. John NJ. Hose, rep.
20. Edward S. Brooks, rep.
Il. Evan ]. Jones, rep.
z2. Edward Il. Robbins, rep.
22. s. A. Kendall. rep.
"a. Henry w. Temple, rep.
Is. Hilton w. Shreve. rep. -:
Is. Henry ]. Steele. dem. =
~. Nathan L. Strong. rep.
81. Willis J. Hulings. rep.
-. Stephen G. Porter, rep. (nomi-
aAted by both parties).
~. M. Clyde Kelly. dom. dominated
~ both parties).
IL John NJ. Norm. rep. dominated
~ both parues)..
81 Guy e. Campbell. dam. (nominat-
ID by both parties).
RHODE ISLAND.
L Clark Burdick. rep.
3. w. r. Stiness, rep.
:. Ambrose Kennedy. rep.
aor1uu rApoxrNA
l. r. S. Whaley. dem.
2. James +. Byrnes, dem.
3. Fred Dominick. dem.
4. Sam ]. Nichols. dem.
5. w. +. Stevenson, dem.
6. J. w. Ragsdale.. dem.
z. A. F. Lever. dem. -
SOUTH DAKOTA. q
L c. Christopherson, rep.
2. Royal c. johnson, rep.
.. H l. Candy, dem. t
1.SH. r. Atwater, rep.
TENNESSEE -
l. Sam r. Sells, rep. '' - - =
3. J. VIII Taylor, rep. g
8. John A. Moon, dem. ~f
4 Cordell Hull. dem.
& Edward L. Davis, dem -
& ]. W. Ryrns. dem.
Z. L p. Padgete dem.
& T. W. Sims. dem.
4 r. J. Garrett, dem.
10. II. T. Fisher, dem.
TEXAS.
I. Eugene Black. dem.
Z. John c. Boz. dem.
3. James Young, dem.
1. Sam Rayburn. dem. -
s. HAtton w. Summers, dem.
&. Rufus Hardy. dem.
Z. Clay Stone Briggs, dem.
.. J. II. Eagle, dem.
3. J. J. Mansfield. dem.
10, James p. Buchanan, dem. X.
II. Tom Connally, dem.
n James C. Wilson, dem. g.
n. Lueien W. PaSrtA dam, .
II Carlos Bee, dem.
Is. John N. Garner, dem
Evening star., 1918-11-06

It probably Wl1l be many hours be-
fore the result can be determined,
Evening star., 1918-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTHIDAKOTA.
OHIO.

!. M. Baer, rep. and nom partisan.
2. NJ. Young, rep. and non-partisan.
3. J. H. Sinclair, rep. and non-par-