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l i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. ' Cl'lfff Cffilffifftt tttttfoSUffi OGDEN, UTAH M II, . 8 I New York Reports Complexion of Next Congress on Face of Latest Returns Senate Still in Doubt and Figures Very Close Seyen States Are Still Doubtful II NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Tho Ropub- I leans have rovcrscd tho Democratic control of the house oC representatives ji on the face of incomplete returns up i to 3 p. ru. today, 1 At that hour both the Republicans ; and the Democrats were claiming a t majority of the senate. Returns indi cated ' that the membership of this body would bo close and possibly a tie. In which event even Vice Presi- ' dent Marshall would have the decld ,1; ing vote. With returns from 17 con f: rcssional districts missing, the Re J publicans apparently had succeeded filling 225 of the total number, -135 of the scats in the house. The Demo ' crats seemed assured of 191 scats, the ' Socialisls 1 and the independent 1. , The Democrats had seated 45 sen ators on the face of the returns up " to that time and tho Republicans a 1 similar number. Reports from six of 5 the contests which still arc incom-i-j pletc, show returns so far favoring l three Democrats and three Rcpubli j cans. i NEW YORK. Nov. 6 The next i house of representatives will bo Re publican on the face of the latest re 'j turns. The political complexion of tho i senate Is still in doubt. 4 To the house 219 Republicans ap I parently had been elected and 1S3 x Democrats, together with ono Social - ist and one independent. Definite ro fi turns from thirty-one districts were missing or in doubt. The 219 Republi , J cans constitute a majority of the house ) which has -135 seals. 1 1 Tho last senate figures were so close jrt as to make it certain that probably J not until all the returns were received Id from seven doubtful states could It be w, determined whether the Republicans j or the Democrats were to control. hi The Democrats, according to avail -j able returns this afternoon, have- 45 seats in the senate and tho Republl- cans 44. No definite results have been announced on contests in Michigan, 1 1) Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Okla homa, Oregon and West Virginia. fs Republicans Elected. j1 ST. LOUIS. Mo., -Nov. G Returns 1 I indicate North T. Gentry, Republican, It . won in the eighth over W. L. Nelson; N. E. Rhodes, Republican, in the 13lh, & and I. W. McPherson, Republican, In m ihc 15th. m Elkins Is Re-Elected. W PITTSBURG, Nov. G. Former Unit i cd States Senator Davis Elkins, Ro ll? publican, now with the American ex it peditlonary forces, in France, will be i the next United States senator from $ AVest Virginia succeeding Nathan Goff. m Elkins was opposed by former United m States Senator Clarence W. Watson, ffg Democrat. Ifj e NEBRASKA 1 LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. G Latest i election figures indicate the Republi- j can candidates for congress won in P all six of the state's districts except $ the third and fifth. The vote on con- gressmen, however, is still incomplete. ?l Additional reports today helped to i swell the vote by which United States P, Senator George W. Norris, Republican, h wa re-elected to the Senate, apd S. rj IL McKelvie, Republican, to the gov- j ernorship. J LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 6 Nebraska voters yesterday approved an amend- li raent to the constitution to prevent all r. but fully naturalized citizens from vot- lh ing. Formerly aliens who had declar- f ed their intention of becoming citizens J were allowed to vote. Returns indi- ii catc the amendment carried by a big j' plurality. ?y & OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 6 Congress- Jj! man C. O. Lobeck, Democrat, was de- H l'cated for re-election by A. W. Jefferls, HE) Republican. The third and fifth Ne- HBij braska districts are still in doubt, rc- Hjuj turns this afternoon indicate the prob' Hu able defeat of Dan Stephens, Demo- i crat, by R. E. Evans, Republican, in , the third and the probable re-election tfj of Congressman A. C. Shallenberger, Kj: Democrat, in the fifth, by a very close Hj margin. Hjj LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 6 Incom- H plete returns compiled by the Lincoln Rj Daily Star, according to an announce- Bj ment by that newspaper, show Repub- Hu lican congressmen have been elected K in all six of tho state's districts. B Returns compiled by tho Lincoln K Daily Star early today, however, gave H the Republican candidates in the third K and fifth districts slight leads over the Bj Democrats, indicating tho Republicans H xeny have made a clean sweep of the Hi congressional contests. . OREGON Hf ' PORTLAND, Ore., i Nov. G Re-elec- j tion of the full Republican state and 1 congressional tickets in Oregon seem- t ed fairly well assured today as slow l returns added to the small but consis- H tent margins of incumbents. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. G Rc-olec- H tion of Governor James Withycombe, H (Republican) and election of Senator K Charles L. McNary, (Republican) to H the United States scnatorship for the H long term seemed certain today on the Mj basis of scattering roturnsfrom all H parts of Oregon. Representatives Mc- Hj Arthur and Siunott were well ahead H iLi0 Kcnub,ican stale ticket as a whole probably was elected. Repre sentative Hawley. Republican, was re turned a victor with but little opposition. SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS, S. D Nov. 6 In complete and widely scattered returns from yesterday's election indicate that tho entire Republican congressional and state ticket has been re-elected. Senator Sterling has a substantial lead over his Democratic opponent, which hardly can bo overcome, it is said. In the first congressional distract, Charles A. Christopherson has a good lead; in the second Lieutenant Roynl C. Johnson seems to have made a sweep ing victory, in the third districts the returns are so meager that no fore cast can be made. The race seems to be close on the face of the returns at hand with tho contest .between Harry P. Atwater, Republican, and Harry L. Gandy, Democrat. . SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. G. Widely scattered figures from Tues day's election indicate that suffrage has carried in South Dakota. In Sioux Falls tho Issue carried two to otTc and 'was running ahead in Minnehaha county. Hyde, Brookings and Hanson also voted suffrage. WASHINGTON SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6 Republi can gain of ono seat in the house seemed likely in Washington today as overnight returns added strength" to"" the indications for the election of J. Stanley Webster, over the Democratic incumbent, C. G. Dill. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6 Wash ington's next delegation to the lower house of congress will be solid Re publican, returns today showed. Eas tern Washington reports indicated the state's one Democratic representative, C. C. Dill, was defeated by J. Stanley Webster, former state supreme court justice. The stale yesterday definitely put 'itself in the "bone dry" list by ap proving a prohibition amondment passed by the last legislature. MONTANA HELENA, Mont., Nov. G United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, continued his lead in the race for the scnatorship from Mon tana. The returns tabulated from 539 precincts in 1409 showed Walsh 2G, 171; Lanstrum 23.07S; Rankin 13,557. In the first congressional district Congressman John M. Evans, Demo cratic incumbent, has a lead of less than 1,000 over Frank B. Lindcrman, Republican, had a slight lead over Harry B. Mitchell, Democrat, In the votes so far tabulated. HELENA, Mont, Nov. 6 Chance for a Democratic gain in the house was indicated today by additions to the slow returns showing Harry B. Mitch ell, Democrat, leading Carl W. Rid dick for the scat of Jcanette Rankin, candidate for United States senator. Miss Rankin, however, was running a poor third to Senator Walsh. MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, Mo Nov. 6. With onc thlrd of the district vote tabulated, speaker of the house of representa tives. Champ Clark. Democrat, is lead ing B. II. Dyor, by approximately 1000 votes, according to unofficial returns up to 9 o'clock this morning. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 6.-Returns received this morning showed that Judge Selden H. Spencer, Republican, had been elected United States senator over former Governor Joseph TV. Folk, Democrat, by an estimated majority of 30,000; that Speaker Champ Clark has been re-elected and the Missouri has lost three Democratic seats in congress. GEORGIA ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. G. The nino southern states east of the Mississippi river, normally Democratic with the exception of two Republican districts in Tennessee and one in Virginia, re turned their usual Democratic major itles in yesterday's election, according to latest reports today. All Democratic senators were elected and in tho house seventy-six Democrats and three Re publicans were .returned. Louisiana refused to grant suffrage to women, the constitutional amend ment being defeated by a large major- Florida entered tho column of "bone dry states, based on today's figures. CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 Califor nia will return to congress at least five Republican members, three Dem ocrats and one Prohibitionist. This much was certain early today as the result of yesterday's election. Con tests in two other districts were still undecided. Governor William D. Ste phens, Republican, continued to in crease his lead over Theodore A. Boll, a, Democrat who made the race for governor as an independent candidate. A Republican lieutenant-governor also appoarcd to bo olectcd. Tho prohibition amendment gained an overnight majority, but its fate Is still In doubt as only a small percen tage of the votes have been counted. A liquor regulation amendment and a proposed compulsory health insurance amendment were defeated on the face of incomplete roturns. Honolulu advices stato that J. Kuhis Kaliananolo, Republican, territorial dologatc to congress from the Hawai ian islands, has been re-elected de feating Lincoln J. McCandlcss, a weal thy sugar planter, who won the Demo cratic nomination. Kaliananolo has served eight consecutive terms in con gress. FRESNO, Cal., Nov. G. Congress: Returns coming in slowly from the seventh congressional district show Barbour, Republican, with a lead of 136 over Hawson, Democrat, In 11S . complete precincts out of 711. The vote was Barbour G9G2; Hawson GS2G. MICHIGAN DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. G. Tuesday's election for United States senator In Michigan has narrowed down to a nip and tuck race with Lieutenant Com mander Truman IT. Newberry, Repub lican, maintaining a narrow lead over Henry Ford, Democrat. A careful compilation made by the Associated Press based on returns from practically 75 per cent of the precincts in tho state give Newberry 173,103 and Ford 171,377. DETROIT, Nov. 5. Eight precincts in St. Clair county, the first reporting in Michigan give: For United States senator: Newberry, Republican, 458; Ford, Democrat, 3S3., For governor Sleeper," Republican, 541; Bailey, Democrat, 29S. Suffrage Yes. 285; No, 330. i MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Nov. G. The Democrats captured a scat in the United Stales senate from Massachusetts yesterday when former Governor David I. Walsh was elected by a plurality of 18.90S over Senator John W. Weeks. The vote of I he stato complete was: Walsh (Domocrat) 206,710; Weeks (Republican) 1S7.S02; Thomas W. Lawson (Independent) 22.000. Lieutenant-Governor Calvin Cool idge. Republican, was elected governor by a plurality of 17,117 over Richard H. Long, Democrat. INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 6. With about half tho returns from the state tabulated, the Republican state ticket continues to lead by large majorities. Two congressional districts are in doubt, Republicans baving won the others. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6 A complete victory for the Republican ticket in Colorado, with the possible exception of Edwin Taylor, Democrat, as con gressman from the fourth district, was evident from returns from approxi mately half the precincts of the stato available early this morning. Phipps, Republican, was leading Shafroth, Democrat, by 6,602 in 70S precincts for United States senator, while Shoup, Republican, for governor, had better than 10,000 margin on Tynan, Democrat. NEW JERSEY TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 6 New Jer sey Democrats have gained two seats In the house of representatives, ac cording to returns up to noon, al though the Republicans elected their candidates for the United States son ate, Governor Edge for the long term and Senator Baird for the short term. KANSAS TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. G. State Dem ocratic Chairman Murphy this morn ing stated that tho Democrats concede tho election of the entire Republican ticket senator, congressmen and state oflicers with the exception of Congressman Aycrs of the eighth dis trict. The vote in that district still is considered in doubt by Chairman Murphy. NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 6. Scattering and Incomplete returns in dicate election results in New Mex ico will be very close. On early returns Senator Fall, Republican, shows a slight lead over W. D: Walton, Demo cratic? for the senate. Less than half a normal vote has been cast in the state. An accurate estimate of the result will bo impossible until late Wednesday. OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 6. The re-election of United States Sena tor Robert L. Owen, and a gafi of one Democratic congressman, is indicated in returns today from slightly moro than one-half of. the state. Returns from 833 precincts in fifty one counties glvo for governor: Robertson (Democrat) 43,121; Mc Keevcr (Republican) 37,754. Suffrage apparently was defeated. House: Oklahoma Morgan, Hast ings, Carter, McKeowan, Thompson, Ferris, McCllntlc. . IOWA; DES MOINES, la., Nov. 6. Returns from remote precincts today were ex pected to decide the closo gubernator ial contest in Iowa, which, with 500 of the state's 2343 precincts reported, showed: Governor W. L. Harding 43,405; Claude. R. Porter 43,682. Republican candidates for congress were elected in every district, unoffi cial reports showed, whllo William S. Kcnyon, J&publican, was returned to tho United States senate by a decisive majority. Meager returns on state offices under governor showed the Republican candidates leading. no A great man la Iho handiwork ot many small men. oo It takes a cross female to elve It lo a man straight. oo , . , One of the Ia.v3 oC swity is not to laugh at your own' Jokca, Oil W. 6DDDAR0 WHITES FROM NIKE Hp I 1 W$Sm ymWmgw ' j David W. Goddard, son of Mrs. Mar 1 1 Ilia. Goddard, 510 Twenty?lhird street ; has written a loiter to his molher tell ing of all the interesting occurrancei in the past few weeks from a firs hand viewpoint. Goddard Is a clerl , in the aviation section and has beei in Franco since tho first opening o activity against the Roche. He has traveled over nearly all of France anc visited several sections of the front where ho has been an Interested ant keen observers of the military opera i tions. Goddarjl is remembered as one of-tlu most popular young singers in Ogden He was a student at the University ol Utah when he secured the position in the aviation section. Tells of Drive "i know you all aro proud of oui boys over hero." ho writes, "for the manner In which they so nobly washed out the San Mihiel salient. We were kept busy working at full speed for several days before and after the drive started and while tho push was in pro gress everyone was alivo wit,h enthus iasm and confidence in our army. Such hourly or dally news as seeped through by way of Aero Squadron supply of ficers, was eagerly devoured. "Now that tho first and successful drive launched by the Americans has somewhat subsided everyone is prais ing our first army and feeling so op timistic about tho future. The French people can hardly say enough in ex pressing their great admiration of the Americans and their recent victory over the Huns. Welcome Return "Many of our officers, including those in -our office havo visited the reconquered section of France. Ev erywhere the children and women as well as old men, who have been in bondage under Boche dictatorship, for the past 4 years, welcomed tho return of the French Poilu and also the Amer ican soldier. One of our officers told me that Uie Boche had surely intended to stay there some time as he had visited wonderful summer quarters, well equipped in every modern way, in many of the woods near encampments. (They are ours now.) Fine Beer Taken "I have spoken to several of tho boys who were in the thick of it and each told me of the largo quantity of good things to eat and drink that they found as ihe Boche was forced to leave in his flight. At Thiaucourt, one of the provincial towns taken, a large quantity of excellent beer was found. Indeed tho boys did justice to the job of putting it under their belts. "For tho moment it is somewhat quiet but it will not remain so for long. Another outburst is evident. "Tho wonderful success of tho Eng lish in tho Holy Land and also In the near east, where English, French, Greeks and Serbians are putting to flight one of Germany's allies, Bulgar ia, Is truly" thrilling. "The French and English are grad ually closing in on San Quentin and I its evacuation by the Boche is ex I pected at any time now. Just to prove to you that we aro now on our down ward path to victory I will quoto what General Foch says in today's paper, the 'Dally Mail:-'Wo have reached tho summit of tho war and are now going down tho slope, perhaps slowly, at ! first, but it will bo like a ball rolling down a hill, which gathers speed as it goes. If our ball shows an inclina tion lo go faster, we'll let it go and help it on.' "If the ball keeps on rolling as Gen eral Foch states we all hopo to set foot on good old U. S. A. by next sum mer. What a great and glorious feel ing it will be. It seems almost too good to be true. Bombing Planes Return "As I am writing a large and power ful bombing plane is passing overhead, having filled its mission of dropping bombs over some German airdrome or city, and now returning to its nest, Tho 3ky is dazzling bright tonight with stars and great havoc Is probably be ing wrought by our bombers. As I was returning from the village after securing my papers I stood on the roadside and watched tho searchlights, signals and flares, play fantastically along the horizon. "Occasionally the sky was illuminat ed by the discharge of a big piece. Such a sight can be seen almost any night while the rumbling of the guns can bo heard all day long." II RAW!) MEN TAKEN INTO JAIL R. A. Stahr and G. B. Patzel, railroad men of Salt Lake, were arrested by ; Sergeant Kelliher on Twenty.fourth between Lincoln and Grant avenue, last night In a drunken condition. Before Judge Barker this morning Patzel pleaded guilty and Stahr not : Kuilty to tho charge. The judgo or- dcrcd bail to be, paid in the amount : of ?50 in each case for appearance to- : morrow morning. ,; ! After, iho case was dosed SLalir. X; FUELS 1 CASTLE GATE V " I ': CIEARCREEK ;,. eBe8( 1 1 COALS dter " ' t Have been the standarda by which all JV I l western fuels have been judged for the iv I j past twenty-five years. ' High in volatile low in moisture and ash they tk 3 1 are clean and free burning, and with the method of slvdkl 1 c 1 screening and picking in use by the Utah Fuel Co., jP !I J I you are assured of a uniform quality 365 days in k I YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU NOW Jffii ' Mined and Shipped Exclusively by jftH UTAH FUEL CO. Wm came forward to change his plea, stat ing that he had been sick for thirty days and had come to Ogden to seo his wife. lie had bought a bottle of wine and bitters In Salt Lake before leaving, thinking that ho would be ben efited. Tho court ordered the police to havo tho man physically examined by the city physician and to release him on his own recognizance. Stahr was in structed to appear in court tomorrow morning. Patzel was released on the payment of bail. oo OH 1 DAY SIDES illness: According to the statoment in the window of a store on Twenty-fifth street near the Union Depot "an on ion a day keeps the doctor away." An encouraging sign of the times, don't you think, when storekeepers take a hand in Improving tho health, conditions of an epidemic stricken city. Did it strike the proprietor of the store though, that it would be still more true to say that two onions n day will "keep everybody away. Try it on your friends. nn BEYOND PRICE. "There arc some thinps money can't buy." said tho rcady-mado philosopher." "What's the matter?" inqurcd the man with the suit case "havo you been try ing to get a berth in a Pullman car?" oo I SKETCHES OF "SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES Lawrence C. Phipps. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6. Lawrence C. Phipps ot Denver, Republican, Is a multi-millionaire who mado the foun dation for his fortune in tho Carnegie Steel company. Ho is a leader in tho business life of Colorado and a tireless Red Cross worker. 1 Phipps was born in Washington county, Pa., Aug. 20, 1862. Ho began work as one of "Carnegie's boys," holding the. place of weigh clerk in a Carnegie steel plant. When he loft the company he had risen lo the posi tion of a vico president. Phipps removed to Colorado sixteen years ago. Here he engaged success fully in various commercial and indus trial enterprises, including assistance in the upbuilding of tho Moffat rail road. Ho was appointed by President Wilson at the outbreak of tho war a member of the national finance com mittee of the Red Cross. His eldest son, Lawre, is an officer in the Ameri can army. John F. Shafroth. DENVER, (Jolo., Nov. C John F. Shafroth ot Denver, Democratic Unit ed States senator, has been prominent : in Colorado politics for years. Ho was governor from 1910 to 1913 and a mem-ber-of tho fifty-fourth, fifty-fifth, fifty- ; sixth and fifty-seventh congresses, rep- : resenting the Denver district. i Senator Shafroth whs born in Fay- ette, Mo., in 1854. Ho graduated from the University of Michigan in 1S75. Ho is a lawyer. The senator has three children, John F., now in tho navy; Morris Shafroth, a lawyer and captain j In the army, and William Shafroth, I dlso in tho army. Senator Shafroth was chosen Unitod ( States senator for Colorado in 1913 by a plurality of 51,311 votes. Albert B. Fall. SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 6. Albert B. Fall of Three Rivers, N. M., Unit ed States senator, is an extensive stock raiser in New Mexico. Also he has large farming interests and is a heavy owner in Mexican mining prop erty. Senator Fall was born Novem ber 2G. 1SG1, at Frankfort, Ky. He was educated in country schools of Kentc ky'and read law up to the time he was 20 years old. He practiced law in New Mexico from 18S9 to 190-1, specializing in Mexican law. Senator Fall has served as a member of the territorial legislature and was a member of the New Mexico constitutional convention. Ho has been an associate justice of the supremo court of New Mexico and twico was chosen attorney general of Now Mexico territory. Senator Fall was elected to tho United States sen ate by the legislature in 1912 and drew the term expiring in March, 1913; he was re-elected in Juno, 1912. His credentials, however, were not signed by the governor and he was again re elected in January, 1913. Anne Martin. RENO, New, Nov. 6. Miss Anne Martin, professor, artist, Socialist, member of tho Fabian socioty and ath lete, is credited by her supporters with having won suffrage for tho women of Novada. She was born in Empiro City, Nev., in 1S75. and graduated from the Ne vada stato university and Leland Stan ford, Junior, university. She studied at Cambridge, London and Leipzig and after taking a course in art in Now York, was professor of history and lec- tn.n. nn , U TT II.. - r r. vada from 1S97 to 1903. While in London sho was arrested during the "Black Friday" suffrage demonstration on the steps of' the house of parliament. Herbert Hoover, now United States food administrator, gave bail for hor release from jail. From 1892 to 1891 she was woman tennis champion of Nevada. She has won a number of golf tournaments and is known as a "hiker" and horseback rider. Oscar M. Landstrum. HELENA. Mont, Nov. 6. Physician, publisher, lodgeman, and ono of the leaders in Montana's Republican poli tics for years, Dr. Landstrum probably takes more pride and genuine pleasure out of his connection with the newspa- i-v- iuhu uiuur oi jiib auuvu- ies. Dr. Landstrum adjourned politics in the heat of his campaign, offered his services to the state board of health in the fight against influenza and was assigned to a remote district of the stato where doctors were scarce. Dr. Landstrum -will bo -19 years old this month and is a native of Galesburg, 111. Ho came to Montana in 1895, a year after his graduation in medicine, and settled at Marysville, a country community near Helena, moving to Helena in 1905. He has served in tho Montana state legislature. Jeannette Rankin. HELENA. Mont., Nov. 6 "Jeannette Rankin, Republican, of Missoula.", mat is all the congressional directorvi for the 65th session, when Miss Ran kin was a member of the house of rep-1 resentatives, has to say about the first congresswoman of the United States Miss Rankin was considerably more modest than were other members of that samo congress. Miss Rankin was born in Missoula, Mont. Sho was eletced to congress in 191G, and was a candidato for tho Unit ed States senate on tile new national party ticket. She was defeated in tho primaries on August 27 for the Re publican nomination by Dr. C. M. Landstrum. Sho was educated in the public schools of Montana and is a graduate of tho University of Montana. She later graduated from the New York school of philanthropy and at tended the University of Washington. Ji She has traveled extensively, and In Js 1915 worked as a seamstress' In New Zealand while making a study of social jfl conditions there. fl Fred W. Mulkc II SALEM, Ore., Nov. 6 Fred XV Mul- T key, in becoming the Republican can- didate for tho short term in the L'ni- mt i ted States senate from Oregon, pledged & I himself not to serve if elected but to If I resign in favor of Charles L. McNaiy, M I present spnator from Oregon. This Si arrangement enablsd Senator McNary S ? Jo, become a candidate for the Ion? It 1 term scnatorship beginning in Marcn .M l and. if elected, to continue his sendee M as senator without interruption. Mulkoy was former! a United ja States senator from Oregon, bavins . j beeu appointed to fill out tho unex I pired term a number of years ago. Ho I J is an attorney of Portland and has ' : been connected with public work for many years. r Frank R. Goodiny J i BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 6 Frank JI. ; Gooding, Republican, was born in England October 16, 1859, the son of John Gooding, a farmer. At the age ) of seven years he camo to America : with his parents who settled in Michi- i gan where he was educated in the -; common schools. He camo to Idaho g in the early '70's'and has been aoresi dent of the stato 39 years. He served as a momber of the fifth state legls- f lature. In 1901 he was elected gover- g nor and two years later was lc-elected. ; I He has been extensively engaged" In j farming and sheep raising. Since the ! entrance of this country Into the war he has been active in war work and ) i I was fuel administrator up lo his en- : trance into the senatorial race. j : fj ! n William E. Borah i lift BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 6 William E. I I Borah. Republican, was born in Fair- i field, Illinois, June 29, 1S65. He was fl educated In the common schools of Wayne county. Illinois, at the South- I em Illinois Academy, Enfield, Illinois, i and at the Kansns State University, j ; t He was married to Mamie McConnell, daughter of former Governor W. J. 1 ;' P McConnell of Idaho, April 21, 1895. He ; ' gfc was admitted to the bar in 1SS9, prac An ticed law at Lyons, Kansas, 1S90-1. JsT; and at Boise, Idaho, since 1S91. He , received 22 votes for United States -J senator January 14, 1903, with 26 votes a ' f, necessary. He was elected senator for tb? the term of 1907-13 and 1913-19. He itf was a momber of tho Republican na- jj ttonal committee 1908-12. w Frank L. Moore H BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 6 Frank L. Moore, Democratic nominee for long i (sj term senator from Idaho, is a resident of Moscow and has been a resident f Sj of the state 35 years. Ho is 55 years v of age, and was born in Olmstead K county, Minn. In 1S8S he graduated from University of Michigan. During M$: the last four years he has been prose- cuting attorney of Latah county. Ho was elected presidential elector from P Idaho in 1912. Ho served in the state fhj legislature in 1900 as senator from V foj Utah county, and for years has bocn ftjj prominent in Idaho politics. jj &t John F. Nugent SS BOISE, Idaho, Nov. G John P. Nu- I m gent was born at La Grande, Ore, I June 28, 1S68. Ho moved with his t M, parents to Silver City, Idaho, when a ? gji small child. Ho was admitted to prac- V SJ, tlce law in 1S97 and was county at- torney of Owyee county, Idaho for. two t i terms. In 190.6 he removed to Boise - where he has since resided. Nugent W was chnirman of the Democratic State fo Central committee of Idaho 1908 to Jt 1912. and was defeated for the Demo- , cratic nomination for United States m V t senator in 1914 in the primary by for- m W mer Governor James II. Hawley. He :.l - ' was appointed United States senator jv by Governor Alexander, Jan. 22, 191S, t i to fill vacancy occasioned by the death Jfy of James H. Brady and was nominated M jj as the Democratic candidate for l'ni- JM ted States senator in a stale wide pi'i- mary, September 3, 191S, , J ll ' I ;1 1 w