WILSON, SON OF VIRGINIA LEADER; Popular and Electoral Vote for President CONGRESSMEN ELECTED MADE GOOD IN BATTLE OF LIFE at Election, Tuesday, November 6, 1912. Wllaaa. KoosavsH. Taft. VARIOUS STATES Ghana. IN Daba. STATE— Elec. Pop. Elec. Pop. Elec Pop. Elec. Pop. Elec. Pop. First President Born South Mason Alabama 11 68,600 19,000 8.360 2.600 743 of and Dixon Arlsona S 16.466 11.SSS 4,786 no 76 ALABAMA. MONTANA. Arkansas .... 9 99,200 .. >7,669 20,400 7.109 l SOJ Diet. No. I—George W. Taylor, D. At Large—Thomas Stout. D. Line California ... 12 292.260 .. 219,246 3,085 Diet. No. 3—B. Hubert Dent, Jr., D. Since CivilWarj Scotch-Irish Parentage! 106,000 2.606 14.220 Colorado 9 .. 78.000 76.000 10.400 .. 6 220 Diet. No. I—Henry D. Clayton. D. HEW HAMPSHIRE. .. Connecticut 7 78.601 .. 29,646 67.368 .. 2,696 6*620 Diet. No. 4—Fred L. Blackman, D. Dlst. No. I—Eugene E. Reed. D. .... 21,000 2—Raymond Has Honors Degrees. Delaware 8 .. 13.000 12.000 479 >O2 DlaL No. 6—J. Thomas Heflin, D. Diet. No. B. Stevens. D. and Florida 4 7,000 8,000 1 Diet. No. 6—Richmond Hobson, D. 88.000 4,220 429 P. HEW Georgia 14 102.466 .. 28,762 9,976 926 Dlst. No. 7—John I* Burnstt. D. JERSEY. 4 1.124 .. 21,000 43,000 7,800 2,420 Dlst. I—William Baker, Wsatcrn Ntwiotoir News S'f-tlcs. Idaho 26.000 No. Richardson. D. Dlst. No. I—J. Thompson D. Union Illinois 461.684 22 440,267 266,124 46,000 .. 14,264 List. No. 6—Oscar W. Underwood, D. Dlst. No. 3—Thomas J. Scully, D. Indiana 16 262,000 .. 146.000 122,000 21,000 18,260 At Large—J. Abercrombie, p. Dlst. No. 4—Allan B. Walsh, D. » New York, Nov. Wi)- W. s.—Woodrow horse on his way to Fortress Monroe. lowa 12 221,865 .. 214,821 136,748 20,000 .. 10,402 Dlst. No. 6—William E. Tuttle, Jr., D. son. President-elect, is the first mbn The family moved to Columbia, S. Kansas 10 116.000 .. 103,000 60,000 20.000 6,307 ARIZONA. Dlst. No. 6—Lewis J. Martin. D. in Kentucky .... It 101.467 .. 92.080 03,138 6.106 6,409 At Large—Carl Hayden. D. Dlst. No. 7 R. G. Brenner, D. born south of the Mason and Dixon C.. 1870. 10 .. 13.760 4.000 3,600 Dlst. No. B—Eugene F. Klnkead, D. 1873 the son was Louisiana 68.000 360 to ta In sent to David- Maine 6 60.940 48.387 26.504 .. ARKANSAS. Dlst. No. I. McCoy, D. line be elected that office since ( 1,820 1.660 9—Walter son college at Davidson, Maryland 112,122 57.679 54.641 .. 2.891 3,684 No. I—Thomas H. Carraway, D. Dlst. No. 10—Edw. W. Townsend. D. the Civil War. He was bora at Staun- N. C.. where Massachusetts 170,996 140,152 153,266 Eagan, he studied and took a prominent part 18 19.807 4.620 Bist.Ist. No. 2—William A. Oldfield. D. Dlat.No.il—John J. D. ton, Va., December 28, 1856, and will Michigan 210,000 16 280,000 190,000 17,735 16.507 Dlst. No. I—John C. Floyd. D. Dlst. No. 12—James A. Hamtll, D. 4- in athletics. He entered Princeton in Minnesota 101,000 12 116.000 7,500 19.721 .. 12,711 Dlst. No. 4—Otis T. Wlngo, I). be the twenty-eighth President. He 1875 as a member of Class '79. When Mississippi ... 10 66,000 5.000 8,000 1.004 .. 725 No. 5—H. M. Jacoway, D. HEW MEXICO. was a success as president of Prince- was graduated he forty-first Missouri II 161.946 145.286 .. 216,986 20.000 5,600 Ist. No. f—Samuel M. Taylor. D. At Large—H. B. Fergusson, D. he stood 44,920 .. .. §lst. He Montana 4 31.640 27.760 12,607 1.007 Ist. No. 7—-W. 8. Goodwin, D. ton. reorganized the faculty and a class of was 109,000 60,060 .. HEW in 122. He editor of the Nebraska 6.777 .. YORK. 6 7.490 0,882 CALIFORNIA. Princeton advanced materially during Prlncetonian and an active member of Nevada 8 8,164 0.112 1,706 .. 2,107 .. 107 Diet. No. I—Lathrop Brown. D. New Hemp. .. 4 34,846 12,812 82,106 .. 1.442 .. 1.02 T Dlst. No. 2—John E. Baker. D. Dlst. No. 2—Dennis J. O’Leary, D. presidency. American Whig Debating Society. .. his the New Jsrsey .. 14 -168,000 .. 188,000 110.000 17,805 .. 6,807 No. 4—Julius Kahn. R. Dlst. No. 3—Frank E. Wilson, D. .. He in University .. .. 4—Harry Then came his advent politics. studied law the of Mexico 8 27.000 22,000 15.000 1,066 604 81st.let. No. 7—D. S. Church. D. Dlst. No. H. Dale. D. into ... .. 477,274 44,000 .. Virginia, was admitted to the bar in Sewew Tork 46 648,066 881,500 26,060 Note—Congressional nominations were Dlst. No. 6—James P. Maher, D. Jersey .. New was in the grip of a po- 1882 and Atlanta, Qa., prac- North Carolina 12 150.000 60.000 36.000 664 .. 471 made at a primary. Republicans win- Dlst. No. 6—William M. Calder. R. went to to North Dakota. 6 27,500 26,000 .. 2.870 .. litical machine. The eyes of the party 36.000 1,807 ning In some districts and Progressives Dlst. No. 7—John J. Fitzgerald. D. tice. While he was waiting for his cli- Ohio 24 446,700 261.664 .. 812.60.1 .. 48.292 .. 12,007 tn others. All. however, go under the Dlst. No. B—Daniel P. Griffin, D. leaders fell on Wilson. erts he began to 10 120,000 90,000 27,604 .. 2.764 Republican heading. Dlst. No. 9—James H. O’Brien. D. write “Constitutional regon 6 22,020 22.490 10.876 8,606 him,” they Government," a book later Bklahoma 24.480 Diet. No. Id—Herman A, D. “We'll elect said, “and which be- Penneyl vanla. .. 407,447 88 448,708 315,146 100,000 20,608 COLORADO. Dlst. No. 11—Daniel J. Riordah, D. then control him.” They succeeded in came famous. Rhode Island. 8 30.299 16,488 27,766 1.950 I,loa No. I—George Klr.del, D. Dlst. No. 12—Henry M. Goldfogf6, D. Carolina » 60.000 .. 1,200 .. 3,000 .. 108 «. 60s gist. No. 13—Timothy Sullivan, former, a of In 1888 Governor Wilson met Miss South Ist. 2—H. H. Seldomrldge, D. Dlst. No. D. D, the but made failure the South Dakota. . . 66,000 6 60.000 8.407 4.802 At Large—Edward T. Taylor. D. Diet. No. 14—Jefferson M. Levy, D. latter. Two weeks after his inaugu- Ellen Louise Axson at the home of her Tennessee ... 12 121.000 72,600 68.000 .. 2,842 .. ill At Large—Edward Keating, D. Diet. No. 16—Michael K. Conry, D. cousin in Rome, Ga. Soon afterward Toxas 20 220,000 .. 47.100 35.000 11.680 1,866 Dlst. No. 16—Peter J. Dowling. D. ration, Governor Wilson announced he Utah 85.000 18.000 4 40.000 6.730 225 CONNECTICUT. Diet. No. 17—John 8. Carew. D. he went to Baltimore, while Miss Ax- 4 was in favor of direct primaries. And Vermont 16.89 T 31.838 31.247 .. 1,138 .. 971 Dlst. No. I—Augustine D. Dlat. No. 18—Thomas J. Patten, D. son came to to study 21,181 .. .. New York art. Virginia It 78,681 1f.670 1.710 1,141 Diet. No. 2—Bryan F. Mahan, D. Dlst. No. 19— F. Leonard. Jr., D. he obtained them in a political battle They met frequently in the course of Washington . .. 94.120 T 116,268 76.146 .. 17.426 .. *.IOO Diet. No. «—Thomas L. Reilly. D. Dlst. No. 30—Francis B. Harrison, D. .. .. in which the men who had helped the young to York West Virginia 8 111,849 * 71.946 56,114 20.000 6.620 Dlst. No. 4—Jeremiah Donovan. D. Dlst. No. Sl—Peter G. TenEyck D. author's visits New Wle&mslil ... It IlfilOO 21.000 .. 17000 .. 60.000 .. 11.640 Dlst. No. 6—William Kennedy, D. Dlat. No. 23—Joseph A. Qoulden. D...... Wyoming 2 16,100 .. 2.000 16.000 2,200 §4 Dial. No. 24—Woodson 8. Oglesby, IX DELAWARE. Dlst. No. 26—Benjamin I. Taylor, D. Total 409 6UBJ4T 106 UM.4M 12 3,768,100 740,098 282.331 AtLarge—Franklin Brockson, D. Dlst. No. 26—Edmund Platt, R. At Large—George H. Hall, R. Diet. No. 27—George McClellan, D. At Large—Louis A. Drexler, Prog. Dlst. No. 28—D. L Prior, R. •Dlst. No. 29—James 8. Parker, R. Popular FLORIDA. Dlst. No. 36 —Samuel lVallen, R. Electoral Vote for President at Vote for President at Diet. No. I—Stephen M. Sparkman, D. Dlst. No. 31—E. A. Merritt, Jr.. R. Dlst. No. 2—Frank Clark, D. Diet. No. 33—Luther VV. Mott, R. Election of 1908. Election of 1908. Diet. No. S—Emmett Wilson, D. Dlst. No. S3—Charles A. Talcott, D. At Large—Claude L’Engle, D. Dlst. No. 34—George W. Fairchild, R. Taft. Bryan. Taft. Bryan. Chafln. Debs. Dlst. No. 35—Michael Driscoll, Btnts. Dem. GEORGIA. E. R. State. , R. D. R«p. Pro. Boc. Dlst. No. 86—Sereno E. Payne, R. Alabama n Alabama 25.M5 74.174 Ml 1.847 Diet. No. I—Charles G. Edwards, D. Diet. No. 37—Edwin S. Underhill. D. Arkansas 9 Arkansas 67.791 86.684 1,151 6,760 Dlst. No. 2—S. A. Roddenberry, D. Diet. No. 38—Thomaa B. Dunn, R. California : 10 California 214.290 127,492 11.770 28.659 Dlst. No. 3—C. R. Crisp. D. Dlst. No. 39—Henry Danforth, Colorado 123,700 O. R. Colorado .. 5 126.644 6.669 7.974 Diet. No. 4—William C. Anderson. D Dlst. No. 40—Robert H. Olfflns, D. Connecticut 7 Connecticut .. 112.815 68.256 1.380 6.113 Dlst. No. s—William S. ’toward, D. Dlst. No. 41—Charles 11. Smith, D. 2 Delaware 26.007 22.072 677 240 Dlst. No. 6—Charles L Bartlett, D. Dlst. No. 42—Daniel A. Driscoll, D. Kilawareorlda 5 Florida 10.654 21.104 1.356 8,747 Dlst. No. 7—Gordon Lee, D. Georgia 13 Georgia 41.692 72.350 1.069 684 Dlst. No. B—Samuel J. Tribble, D. NEBRASKA. Idaho 3 Idaho 62.657 36.196 9.003 6.406 Dlst. No. 9—Thomas M. Bell, D. Dlst. No. I—John A. McGuire, D. Illinois Illinois 629.932 *9.364 24.711 Diet. No. 10—Thomas 27 348,993 450.810 11,476 W. Hardwick. D. NORTH Indiana •. 15 Indiana 338.262 18.045 Dlst. No. 11—J. Randolph Welker, D. DAKOTA. lowa 12 lowa 275.210 200.771 9,837 8.287 Dlst. No. 12—Dudley M. Hughes. D. Dlat. No. I—II. T. Helgeae, R. Kansas 10 Kansas 197.216 161.209 6.033 12.420 Dlst. No. 2—George M. Young, R. Kentucky 18 Kentucky .... 235.711 244.092 6,887 4.000 HAWAII. Dlst. No. *—H. D. Norton. It. Louisiana 9 Louisiana 8.968 63.668 2.638 Territorial Delegate—J. Kuhlo Kail* Maine * Maine 66.987 35.403 1.487 1.758 anaole, R. NORTH CAROLINA. Maryland 2 6 Maryland 116,613 115.908 2.302 2.3*3 Dlst. No. I—John H. Small. D. Massachusetts 16 Massachusetts 268.966 156,543 4.374 10.779 ILLINOIS. Dlst. No. 2—Claude Kltchln, D. Michigan 14 Michigan 333.313 174.313 16.705 11.627 Dlst. No. I—Martin B. Madden, R. Dlst. No. 2—John M. Faison, D. Minnesota 11 Minnesota .... 195.835 106,401 10,114 14,466 Dlst. No. 2—James R. Mann, R. Dlst. No. 4—Edward W. Pou, D. Mississippi 10 Mississippi ... 4.506 60.876 1.048 Dlst. No. 3—George K. Gorman, D. Dlst. No. 6—Charles M. Stedmau, D. Missouri 18 Missouri 346.916 845,889 4.212 15.39 S Dlst. No. 6—L. H. Clusman, Prog. Dlst. No. 6—Hannibal L Godwin, D. Montana 3 Montana 32.333 29,326 827 5.855 Dlst. No. 6—James McAndrowa, D. Dlst. No. 7—Robert N. Pago, D. Nebraska 8 Nebraska 126.997 131.099 8,179 3.624 Dlst. No. 7—Frank Buchanan, D. Dlst. No. >—Robert L. Doughton, D. Nevada 8 Nevada 10,214 10.666 2.029 Dlst. No. 9—Fred A. Britton, R. Dlst. No. 8—1). B. G. Reynolds, It. 4 New Hampshire .. New Hnmp.... 63,144 83.668 905 1.299 Diet. No. 10—Chas. M.Thompson, Prog. Dlst. No. 9—Edwin Y. Webb, D. New Jersey 12 New York .... 870.070 667.468 22.667 38.451 Dist.No.il—lra C. Copley, R. Dlst. No. 10—J. M. Gudger, Jr., D. New York 39 New Jersey... 265.298 182.822 4.930 10.249 Dlst. No. 12—Wm. Hlnebaugh, Prog. North Carolina 12 North Carolina 114.824 136.928 260 237 Dlst. No. 18—Ray Rarlden, D. OREGON. North Dakota 4 North Dak.... 67,741 22,936 1,166 2.424 Dlst. No. 16—S. A. Hoxworth, D. Dlst. No. I—Willis C. Hawley, R. Ohio 23 Ohio 672.312 502.721 11.402 32.793 Dlst Nol 16—Claudius U. Stone, D. Dlst. No. 2—N. J. Slnnot, R. Oklahoma 7 Oklahoma .... 110.658 122.406 21.779 Dlst. No. 17—Louis FltxHepry, D. Dlst. No. 3—A. W. Lafferty, Prog. Oregon v 4 Oregon 62.630 38.049 2.682 7.339 Dlst. No. 18—Frank T. O'Hair, D. Pennsylvania 34 Pennsylvania.. 745.779 448.786 36.694 33.913 Dlst. No. 19—Charles M. Borchers. D. OHIO. , Rhode Island 4 Rhode Island. 43.942 *4,706 1,016 1,365 Dlst. No. 21—James M. Graham. D. Dlst. No. I—Nicholas Longworth. R. South Carolina 9 So. Carolina.. 3,963 62,288 100 Diet. No. 22—William N. Baltz, D. South Dakota 4 So. Dakota.... 67.466 40.266 4,039 2.846 Diet. No. 23—Martin D. Foster, D. OKLAHOMA. Tennessee 12 Tennessee .... 118,519 125.819 268 1,882 Diet. No. 24—H. R. Fowler. D. Dlst. No. I—Bird McGuire, R. Texas 18 Texas 65.002 216.737 Dlst. No. 26—Robert P. Hill, D. Utah 3 Utah 61.016 42.601 4,895 PENNSYLVANIA. Vermont 4 Vermont 29.652 11,496 799 IOWA. Dlst. No. I—William 8. Vare. Prog. Virginia 12 Virginia 62.673 82.946 1,111 Dlst. No. I—Charles A. Kennedy, R. Dlat. No. 2—George 8. Graham, R. Washington 6 Washington .. 10J.C82 68.691 4.700 14.177 Dlst. No. 6—B. Kirkpatrick. D. Dlst. No. 3—J. Hampton Moore, R. West Virginia 7 West Virginia. J37.919 111,418 5.139 3.679 Dlst. No. 7—B. F. Prouty. R. , Dlst. No. 4—Geo. W. Edmonds, Prog, Wisconsin 13 Wisconsin 247.747 166.632 11,664 28.164 Dlst. No. 9—Wm. R. Green, R. Dlst. No. s—Michael Donohue, D. Wyoming 8 Wyoming 20/446 14,918 66 1,715 Dlst. No. 6—J.' Washington u. KANSAS. Dlat. No. 7—Thomas S. Butler, R Total 321 162 Total 7,677,021 6.406,182 260,481 412.330 Dlst. No. s—Rollln R. Reese, R. Dlst. No. B—Robt. It. Dlfenderfer*. D. Dlst. No. 7—George A. Neeley, D. Diet. No. 9—William W. Grlsst. R. Dlst. No. B—Victor Murdock, R. Dlat. No. 10—M. A. McGlnley, D. Dlst. No. 11—John J. Casey, b. KENTUCKY. Dlat. No. 12—Robert E. Lee, D. Diet. No. I—Alben W. Barkley, D. Dlst. No. 13—John H. Rothermel, D. Elected, Their Affiliations Pluralities Dlst. No. 2—Augustus O. Stanley, D. Dlst. No. 14—W. B. ninev, R. Governors and Dlst. No. 4—Ben Johnson, D. Dlst. No. 15—Edgar R. Kloss, Rep. and Dlst. No. s—Swager Sherley, D. Washington. Dlst. No. 6—Arthur B. Rouse. D. Dlst. No. 16—J. V. Lesher. D. Plurality Dlst. No. 7—J. Campbell Cantrlll, D. Dlst. No. IV—Frank L. Doraharn, D. elect him were his chief adversaries. and were married June 24, 1885, In Sa- Colorado— Nebraska— B—Harvey Helm, Dlst. No. Ammons, 20,000 J. H. Morehead, Dam '. 15,006 Dlst. No. D. 18 —D. t* Kaufman. D. A coterie of young men, one of them vannah. Wilson became professor of E. M. Dem Dlst. No. 9—W. J. Fields. D. Dlst. No. 19—Linn A. Brlua, Washing- Connecticut— New Hampshire— Progressive. a graduate of Princeton, up history and political economy at Wes- Dlst. No. 10—John W. R. ton, made Simeon E. Baldwin, Dem. ... 7,000 Franklin Worcester, Rep. Leg- Dlst.No.il—Caleb Powers, R. Dlst. No. 20—a. R. D. leyan university, Middletown, In 1888, islature elects Brodbeck. their minds that in the New Jersey Delaware— MAINE. Diet. No. 21—Charles E. Patton, R. ond two years later was elected to the Charles Miller, Rep 1.805 New York— Dlst. No. 22—Abraham I, Keister. R. governor there was the material for R. William Sulzer, (Elected in September.) Dlst. No. 24—Henry chair of jurisprudence and politics at Florida— Dem 150.000 C. Temple, Prog. a President. North Carolina— Dlst. No. I—Asher Hinds. R. Dlat. No. 25—Milton W. Rep. Princeton. Park Trammell, Dem 20,000 Dlst. No. 2—D. J. McOUllcuddy. D. and Prog. Shrove. fight?" Locke Craig, Dein 50,000 “Would he make the That Governor position as Idaho— Dlst. No. 3 —Forrest Goodwin. R. Dlst. No. 26—A. Mitchell palmer, D. history. Wilson’s first Rep North Dakota— Dlst. No. 4 —Frank E. Guernsey, R. I)lst. ,o. Lungham, he did is now a matter of on instructor, was John M. Haines, 786 Rep 2,000 27—J. N. Prog. however, at Bryn L. B. Hanna. LOUISIANA. Dlst. No, 28—Willis J. Hullngs, Wash- managers unskilled in Mawr college, where Illinois— Ohio— ington Party. With old-time he remained Edward F. Dunne, Dem 110,664 Diet. No. I—Albert Estopinal, D. political methods, they the years—1886-88. In 1302 suc- James M. Cox, Dem 90,000 Diet. No. 30—M. Clyde Kelly. R. went to three he Indiana— Dlst. No. 2—H. Garland, Dupre. D. Dlst. No. 31—J. ceeded Landry Patton as pres- Samuel Dem 97,000 Rhode Island— Dlst. No. t—Robert F. Broussard, D. Francis Burke, R. fic.or of the memorable Baltimore con- Francis H. Ralston. Theodore F. Greene, Dem 2,000 Dlst. No. 32—A. J. Barchfield. Prog. ident of Princeton university. He lowa Dlst. No. 4—John T. Watkins. D. vention with new ideas. This new George Clarke, South Carolina— Dlst. No. 6—J. Walter Elder. D. RHODE ISLAND. came into office with decided convic- J. Rep 46 Cole 50,000 No. 6—Lewis L* Morgan. — L. Blease, Dem Dint. D Dlat. I—Geo. F. O’Bhaunesay, , brand of politics proved successful Kansas— ’ laitro, I). Ne. D. • '.So. 7 —Dr. L Dlst. No. I—William tions as to methods which should gov- George South Dakota— P. Sheffield, R. was J. Hodges. Dem 600 . .. Wilson nominated and elected. ern a university. By time had Frank M. Byrne, Rep 2,000 No. B—James B. Aswell. D. Dlst. No. I—John M. Rolan. Prog. the he Massachusetts— MARYLAND. List. No. 2—Peter Goelet Woodrow Wilson is of Scotch-Irish resigned in 1910 to governor Tennessee— Gerry, D. hecome Eugene N. Foss, Dem 48,650 Rep Dlst. Harry Dlat. No. 3—Ambrose Kennedy, R. paternal grandfather New Jersey Ben W. Hooper, 5.000 No. I—J. Covington, D. extraction. His cf he had left indelible Michigan— Dlst. No. I—J. Fred C. Talbot. D. SOUTH CAROLINA. upon university, con- Woodbrldge N. Ferris, Dem... 10,436 Texas— B—George was Judge James Wilson, who came marks the most Oscar C. Colquitt, Dem 193,050 Dlst. No. Konlg. D. Diet. No. I—George 8. D. to country spicuous of which is the preceptorial Minnesota- Washington— Dlst. No. 4—J. Charles Llthlcum, D. List. No. 2—James f. Byrnes, D. this in 1807. He settled in A. O. Eberhart, Rep 10,000 No. 6—J. Frank Smith, D. Dlst. No. 3—Wyatt Aiken, system of which he is the author. Ernest IJster, Dem. 4.000 D. Philadelphia and became a member of Missouri— Blst.Ist. No. 6—David J. Lewis, D. p at. No. 4—Joseph T. Johnson. D. the staff of Duanes Aurora. Among literary Major, West Virginia— MASSACHUSETTS. Dlst. No. s—David E. Finley D William his best known Eliot W. Dem 115.000 H. D. Rep 3,000 List. No. 6—J. He an Hatfield. Diet. No. I—Allen Treadway. R. W. Hagsdule, D. married Anne Adams, Irish works are "The State," "Division and Montana— Wisconsin— List. No. 7—A. F. Lever, D. Reunion," Sam V. Stewart. Dem 12,000 Francis E. McGovern, Rep. ... 5,000 Dlst. No. 2—Frederick H. Gillette. R. girl, who came here on the same ves- "An Old Master and Other Dlst. No. B—William H. Ft. SOUTH DAKOTA, Essays," Wilder, sel with. him. They soon went to Political "Mere Literature Dlst. No. 4—Samuel E. Winslow, R. plat. No. I—c. H. Dillon, R. Ohio, finally settling in Steubenville, and Other Essays," "George Washing- DEMOCRATS SURE OF 49. Related to Wilson; Dlst. No. s—Humphrey O’Sullivan, D. plst. No. 2—Charles H. Burke, Prog. Asks Job. Diet. No. 6—Augustus P. Gardner, It. Diet. No. 3—E. W. he Western ton," History of Peo- Paso, Martin. R. where established the "A the American Result In Or«gon El Tex.—Captain R. E. Harris Dlst. No. 7—Michael F. Phelan. D. ple" and "Constitutional Government Gives Them Control Dlst. No. •—Fred Deltrich. TENNESSEE. Herald. daughter 8. D. *") is the husband of the of a W. Roberts, 8 r. in the United States." of Upper Branch; Flrat Time Dlst. No. 9—Ernest R. R!*!-at. 2°- l— Beiisrß. He then started the Pennsylvania daughter M. Curley, D No. 2—Richard W. Eighteen of the brother of Woodrow Dlst. No. 12—James D. Austin. R. Advocate, in Pittsburg. He four The honorary degree of LL. D. has In Years. Dlst. No. IS—John W. Weeks. R. plst. No. 3—John A. Moon, D had Wilson's father, Dlst. No. sons, the youngest of whom was Jo- been conferred upon him by Lake which makes him a Dlst. No. 14—Edward Gilmore, D. 6—Rufus Hardy, D. Washington.—The announcement of Dlst. No. 16—William B. Greene, R. plat. No. 7—A. W. Gregg. D. seph Ruggles Wilson, father of the Forest college, Rutgers college, Tu- second cousin by marriage to the pres- List. No. I—Jos. H. Eagle, D. success of Harry Lane, MISSISSIPPI. Joseph Wilson lane university, Johns Hopkins uni- the the Dem- ident-elect. In view of List. No. 9—Geo. F. Burgess, D. President-elect. R. this and his Diet. No. I—E. S. Candler, D. No. 10—Albert married Janet Woodrow, at Chilli- versity, University of Pennsylva- ocratic candidate for the Senate in Or- as postmaster a plst. 8. Burleson, D. the former service of Dlst. No. I—Herbert D. Stephens, D. Dlst. No. 11—Robert L. Henry. D cothe, Ohio, June 7, 1849. Her father nia, Brown university, Harvard uni- egon, assures Democratic control of small Texas town, Harris has an- Diet. No. I —BenJ. O. Humphreys. D. Dlst. No. 12—Oscar Calloway, D was a Presbyterian came versity, Williams college and Dart- Dlst. No. 4—Thomas U. Sisson, D. List. No. 13—John H. Stevens, n minister who the upper House of Congress and nounced himself in line for an appoint- Dlst. No. s—B. A. Witherspoon, D. List. No. 14—Jss. Slay in Joseph mouth college. The honorary degree I* dan, D. to America 1836. R. Wil- places both branches of the national ment under the new administration, Diet. No. 6—B. P. Harrison. D. Dlst. No. 16—John N. Garner, D son became a professor of rhetoric of Litt. D. was conferred on him by Dlst. No. 7—Percy A. Quin. D. List. No. i«—wm. R. * and will forward his application to th ? Smith. D. a time in Jefferson college Yale university. Legislature and the presidency in their 4 Dlst. No. I—James W. Collier, D. At I-arge—Hatton W. Sumners. D. for short State Central says At Large—Daniel E. Garrett, professor chemistry in professor hands for the first time eighteen He he MISSOURI. D. and liter of From the time he became in accept Lloyd. VERMONT. Sydney college will either the office of post- Diet. No. I—James T. D. the Hampden in Vir- of Princeton to the present day, Pres- years. Dlst. No. 3—William W. Rucker. D. Dlst. No. I—Frank Green, ginia. master, customs collector of United L. R identelect Wilson has been a national addition Oregon Dlst. No. 3—Joshua W. Alexander. D. Dlst. No. 2—Frank Plumley, R/ The of to the Dem- States marshal at El Paso. Diet. No. 4—Charles F. Bocher, D. * time figure. A man of great force, it was VIRGINIA. For a short the Wilsons lived ocratic list gives that party forty-nine Dlst. No. 6—William P. Borland. D. In Staunton, Va., where Joseph R. certain that when he took the chair Dlst. No. *—Clement C. Dickinson, D. Rj*t. No. I—William A. Jones, D. senators, or a majority of two. 7—Courtney List. No. 3—A. been called as a pastor. at Princeton there would some who G. O. Dlst. No. W. Hamlin, D. J. Montague. D Wilson had be P. Wins Kanaka Isle. >. List. No. 4Walter and daughters might disagree This In suc- Dlst. No. B—D. W. Shackleford, t A. Watson. D. He took hfta wife two with. him. be addition to the election of was Dlst. No. 9—Champ Clark. D. Dlst. No. 6—Carter Claes. D. to be true. Honolulu.—Prince Kuhlo elect- with him. In Christmas week of the found to - senators now ed delegate to Congress Dlst. No. 12—Michael J. Gill. D. WEHT VIRGINIA. cessors Democratic over L. L. Me- Dlst. No. 12—Walter L Hensley, D. following year the President-elect was Hi* administration was successful, sitting. displace Landless, Diet. No. I—John W. Davis D Democrats will Re- Democrat, by a majority of Dlst. No. 16—Perl D. Decker, D. Dlst. No. 6—James Hughes. born. In 1858 the family moved to not without its Diet. No. 16—Thos. L. Rubey, D. A. R fcu* troubles. There publicans from Oregon, New Jersey, 1,263. McCandless now reported to Augusta, Ga., and lived there contin- were many between the "Wil- is MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN. clashes Kansas, Colorado, Montana, a for appointment as gov- 1 Henry uously was time for Thomas son Way" and Way." Delaware he candidate Dlst. Xo. I—Frank E. Doreinua L)* - £°* a. Cooper. R. until it the "Old There and vacancy ernor of the territory D. No. 2—Michael E. D. to go to college. resignations and Nevada, will fill the when Governor Dlst. No. 2—William W, Wedemeyer. plst.•* Burke. Woodrow were some from the fac- N°- *—John M. Nelson. R. remembers dimly in Colorado with a man of their choos- Fear will resign. The Leg- Dlst. No. 3—Claude 8. Carney, D. List.R No. 4—William Woodrow Wilson ult::, and some long-standing friend- territorial No. 4—Edward L Hamilton, R. J. Cary, D ing. The contests in Illinois, where be up of L *t. No. s—Win. H. Htandford, D. the Civil War. One event that stands ships were severed. islature will made nine Re- gist.Ist. No. B—Joseph W. Fordne*- R. List. No. 7—John are and in publicans Dlst. No. 9—James C. McLaughlin, It. J. Ech, R. out strongly in his memory, however, 1 he President-elect’s writings ap- two senators to be chosen, and six Democratic sena- E Browne. R. and Michigan, to be eighteen Dlst. No. 10—Richard Hartholdt, R. Dlst.R!*l' No.2°' 10—James A. Freer is the view he had of Jefferson Da- peared at Intervals, and he frequently Tennessee remain tors, and Republican and Dlst.No.il—Francis O. Lindquist, R. R Diet. No. 11—Irvine M. Lenrqpt, R vis, then a prisoner, riding by on a lectured. decided. twelve Democratic representatives. Dlst. No. 11—William L Igee, D. WYOMING. Dlst. No. 12—L. C. Dyer. R. Democrats positive At I^arge—Frank W. R. London.—A late dispatch Eight in The make Mondell. from Con- Hurt Auto Collision. concerning some of states Suffragette Asks military claims these Portfolio for Women. Suffrage Wins stantinople received from the Colorado Springs.—Eight persons but whatever the result in any or all I-os Angeles.—"To Woodrow Wil- in Four States. Cabinet Makers Already Busy. correspondent of the London Daily were injured, fatally, in is Democratic of son, President-elect, Princeton, A by-phase of general none what of them. control the N. J.: the election Washington.—Cabinet makers gives a harrowing picture regarded In a escape “Accept my congratulations. are Chronicle wonderful from Senate is assured. In that became known was the success of busy conjuring death, making with names of those of the scenes enacted when the routed when an automobile running at ¦With twenty-five districts yet to hear up your cabinet, please con- woman suffrage in four of ¦* the five who will share with Wilson in shaping of Nazim army high-speed, and carrying five raen, from, the Democrats will have 296 sider the women of the ten suffrage remnants Pasha's states where constitutional amend- the policy of the next most whom were admittedly intox- members of the House, Repub- states. Ab a member your cabinet, administration. reached Rodosto. “They arrived," he of the of ments were icated, a wise, scholarly submitted to the people. and &eary, crashed into another machine. licans 114 and the Progressives 13 woman would bring says, 'Tarnished but full of The victory of the women was com- ** great Not against Scenes of members. to your council assistance for Will Ask Second Term. hate the ‘infidel.’ good of plete In Kansas, and probably town was given Former the universal the people." Arizona Hot Sulphur Springs, horrow followed. The Governor Adams for Cabinet. Michigan. Colo.—**l ex- • Ambassador Bryce Resigns. “CLARA SHORTRIDGE Late returns from Oregon pect governor up to massacre, outrage and pillage. Pueblo.—There is a decided move- FOLTZ." to be of Colorado for Washington.—James Bryce, the Brit- The above telegram was sent to Indicated they had succeeded there, but two years It was set afire in seven places and ment under way to have Alva Adams and Bhalt not be a can- ish ambassador to the United States, Woodrow Wilson by Mrs. Foltz, attor- while from Wisconsin came returns didate any political children wera hurled into the raging appointed a for office at the member of Governor Wil- hag tendered his resignation and will ney, and one of showing the decisive of expiration flames. the foremost suffra- defeat the of that time," said Elias M. son's cabinet return to England. gettes of the state. equal suffrage proposal. Ammons, governor-elect.