Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
EZ-enatr Uar'u reel battle to bain fought
at the Portsmouth ad of the district. The
Pertamouths 0hrwaJiL*, a strong republican
""et which enounee, h'* snoiuslio "a im
'g o he 'b. W says.
e e at te New York Meil and hpress, a
ofet in e his edo -asse
deal, he sou a be moemy inte Btr'w dia
Mtri as N h Ad boome save his aMoe, a!
ar wan's within 2,gM ef an eIe " '
In fee of the *ad= the Bleir CMb of
Portmeuth tohe =nner gn elb of the
so&ted te vige et Mr. -andMaW me
merpetoed both jib 2iend have thb
asi o Ae iIn Port.
of talma a WM00q by 0as
of as --eviSe statesse The
-eenam eksege tht the desesem, h
ase e in powerefght yeere.havesfrana
Im a e an t dO votee in foer wards
am I mn t -e e s at the same
ow have -eghta in ag N eeds; that dead
m e as endg te .ache the franhise;
at a ne applmntes for -mm6lleaon,
haveal rted seaeseal *m.
Thelisas amt now$ wemelre
se alee,
"M3 A&OA am o33 VAR.
-an- ess No toe oed eugres
sieaedi st abimejepaeded byanewspaper
war p .. e aidete It bs hard to ta Just
whatWbIbeietet -oh__Moore's
atth m Ge. M O ern&-a..... of hic
or M re oa o aM
Cerstnly be ,e, 'abaI ON Ge. Baker
'ees new W Is alde to the attack from
eaShea, tugg in fe dieeton in Ca
m aod ethr pari et Sellvan county, be
osne Mr. 0by, a r--presentatve of that
. , wee desated by Gen. Baer in ms e
p-ilm eengressoioa esmeadon.
Samo comm owfomaum.
The greaatS weaks at both Mr. Mawr and
Ge. BAer it thea te one from his long service
In Coupe" and te ether from his long pmo
te of law is WaUeben ae hle0 d upon al
most aW ot -r . The *" who op
lair may the sate log age ain himore
she owed hims. Thee who oppose Baker my
he never owed himn
. he setrength of the aengresional
nominam ts that beth have ale lived in the
state, have served in the lglature and re
thoroughly ideat"ied with its Interests. They
haven't much reputaion outside the elate, but
they are well kow.
It in here where the votee are and where the
claime of the --andle for recognition will be
decided.
narucaM cK"Gm ron TA NATIONAL
TICKET eon.
The =hance for the republicame to carry the
national and tate tickets me excelent. New
unapwhue's strong protection entimmeats will
be able to hold it in lie for Harriso just as it
did in UK. Congressman Mclinney's Omm
for o or le handiap his vai
cligand his avowed free trade idea.
while his opponent. John B. Smith, to a mans
faser a&d protectionist, and enjoys the dim
tinetion of having conducted a factory and
grow. wealthy at it without encountering any
labor isturbencee among his employes.
The Australian ballot law still manages to
keep the prophets at the hendquartere of both
parties at Concord guesing. fear now is
that it will not be able to check many uncom
fortable election practices which are alleged to
have been common in New Hampehire Politica.
The votin booth are so construc In this
stat that thpartitions dividing them are only
ive and a half tet high. If a "worker" is a
tall man. and he has any doubt as to the inten
taon of a piece of political merchandise to carry
out an agreement, all he has to do is to enter
the booth next to him, look over his shoulder
and we how he mark is ballot.
Agn,. very many voters do not seem to
catch the idea of the babos; others are illiter
ate. come have poor eyeisbgt. All of these
turn to the supervisors for --si-t-ne. These
oflicers are selected one from each party, but if
"sniuence" euld be brought to bear u n one
of them, so that he would act with his e u,
there would be but one party to do the super
vimg and if so disposed could "bunco' the
doubting or halting voter in its own interests.
These me ame unwelcome bosibihties-good
cidanewouldmotsey probabities--of the work
ing of the Australian ballot in connection with
the historic New Hampshire "eaem."
There bas been a gerrymander of the ena
torial districts of the state so that the republi
cans on a vote of 5,141 have fourteen out of
twenty-four senatore soid, while the democrats
with a vote of 5.278 mast be content with ten.
Tax nAILnoAD IILUESICE.
The newr combination of the Boston and
Maine railroad wita the Reading system is
looked upon with apprehension by New Hamp
Ahire people, who have already seen the baneful
inghuence of the railroads in its state politics.
Henator Chandler wrote to President McLeod
of the Readig rging him to asure the public
that the practices of President Jones, late oIf
the Boston and Malne,were not to be continned.
President MeLeod ewer was not wholly
satlellctory to Senator Chandler. The New
Hampshire Telegrens, a weekly per with the
bttie of any '-s'in the state,
appeal to voters:
"Do no0 vote for any candidate for the house
eraate who is Se tool or subservient follower
of the Boaton and Maine road, now joined
literally by bande of steel to the greatest cot
spiracy and aust heartlem monopoly ever
formed-the Seading coal trunt."
NKNNsotA.
Mar. ange Ceniettes In the Campaign
Thes Ever Dessee.
sesenesen ssTf the Zvtam md@.
Or. Pas, Nov. 2, 199.
The geeoagtepagnIn the three northweet
-erastte, Reen-=a-, North Dakota and South
Dakta, has bean the hardeat fought and he.
-~~ee asmee - trgecam---on tan ever be
Sa.. The damoerate have ade them a fight
lag greemd, ae new, en the eve ot election, it
latsae though they will aehieve ansm reenita.
It to eerai tht they wil out into the republi
ca amajoritibe eIn me-- and North Dakota
very leargty, and Mmest wt sd four elec
tee who U net vote for te sepeblea candi
dste for Preddent. It to not eurtoin that the
r-e-u---m U lese 4mrelsetore In the two
Dlahnaa bat in North Ikea the disafeetion
in the partys anabs to greater than It has ever
been bed..., when in beeth Dakela the b-p
Ram wO net seed eeb steong support
m ee bteas temrly. In the three
staae the dmemeate have eersed ua strung
esamet ag-s what ts oe as whcat
ring." They allege thee each a ring, mtn
et a --hatl"- et the raliread., amier. n
elevator sm et ci er rwest, have foryes
held esrelet the wheat omnhae and hae
bean eaaml, robhing the grower.
They have mad tanh p eal caiaot of
Usite hItto ie eharge to
smd na there are men e all
pentieelIn the list et membera
of the copom iamand ompaniem se indicted.
aunrecAsa ner amasa=== ion ran wana
aep-an--- reteminte by aeginhg that the at
atac ts instigated by the enemdam of the Waeb
burn-Hatch ati-option biBl and that the repub
of he "whatrin." Thes heete
the roiepne on th esdesve daring o
tire esapis and tha fast that the party bas
long emmuthe afmese of the three elates
hae lent color to te charge that It hbe counte
a.c.d the alleged mseth.et of the road.,
asifere and olevatol men, and has given It.
tacit arval of the "ring." Thie qua is
wuwh e . slm e, hbee toeuedon,
a mleaeil and cogmea centet
asewe ain thete cpaiend is om
s..-ea.. as..ina-e the te qmtisn.
As tothe tarif whchwasthogpeatqgese
tein taS e0 nd e arweat te the demo.
erate, tere tsono tiga amseal ehange et
heart on the parte Mmated -rpa--"
The demomeat have aet bean V~wto take
ada fae tis, and in a~U. nd North
Daheta hae msead in whale er inpartenthe
veaes Uthate. hA attemgt at fhete a made
Iin loe Dehein, but wan aet perbested, hut
there ealstsen iaai-n to deom. Thi elate
lt e only one et the thesn where the rp
lame have amshene to sdaedeemi
di er Derrass. The pre se to eh
er the reuen-m e at O eve
nmommnawe n ama uwrawa.
In M ear of es ae mm..s
PmesIW halst. have been uttedsm and
am paepiea ps dei , es of am ame
es-demseusate have been bassme The tota
vette e ste inmIUSUhe ueub
mthepreninm 2.M d geedm
a f U.S Masem
vats humr se IlliUSU
piteI.UtoIn UUTNsamie
es~d to 3
NEARING THE END.
a If l lf lilT h11I.
W" t LUNdes of BO& Pti
Say.
M ROPES AND NEARS.
eSsing arw the inal strusgI
no the POOL
I WAVE.
.6. 72 lo a. u m h e of.
a m mmmmm was
Ghyas lowae sma the be
BIMl MA6 ve I" - watr of -eoo
Us as.. .a bmese se e a. -
to the es sekm.
A fa.mM Tahe skdmom oes a
=01bow ofaso have o w.
ulg~em_ thpaee amthe
L
RIM m btae~s
MWeseut Niesase prt
kaem hub m 366 esm ss et em
S Mesboedin sse as am asesaof by
4s am dom. peeh a61 ----.
at the ap. o o aImeis bhoo
_MININ ft",. *0. &.. ll.r.
em smmesa h t m sote oter
e as mt - hit ama
itage taes aG e y ML l.m
gb C d th er elo by
mbeesam-ds osftn.
aka e.to eesya~dns
towg hagud ent bm s b ar
as bbm ame ase bving == ere
eswt go ass b.e lnhe hr smetey
s um ts r. Cwewi .b ""=
.b atwim ua i the steam o ti etsweatb
aws has gwee dealt fe reg
dm e a ' t a c M W t h e e s Ie c s b a sed
as~~~pa by Then big ut arr e
oma m doef nhe a Some Aethe
which ~ bo cmhi g m s
of s ineesa ae hbe doe oz. p
Om~eh thin. Liut. Gee. iCee-a
do. aemenezie ate 'siquartee to
asig sad be agd pdwau Myrphby so he to
Xweiybody is hopufg ft 2100 weathe on
aI kw spa tam Voe, Meanwie the
Mit tapa of MUS. whtc owbh everybody
A to asnagrsw
?SJVICAL O1KAfORS2 KEFY UV.
A Imessewwah cmermve thoms ae lw
smuphe" to e ha awa med.
Asauwn, 5I.. Nove. &-The c.g ays of
fm *M@plgM th ougfrut the stat. awe not
eed dwt "T Meeatonel eage. up to the
gh aad Tw managerp had aders of both
person e mam their stmoot eadeavors to got
ae ryN oy to bping ito the Pathe wiM
eeta ae of tan o petMance o the
vbi al ofruh" s ichvd auter s rbd
.1 bele =."= c un_ .
ofhet Qmrnarup. heetmp
bm 4060 yearns. smim~e itroughout flhteTIwt
o. TEL A'm asbgkEPs. 47%t
sobeay otin"Iu vowe It* ."rce
OW TSmgema. Mer.ag made to Nd
e0 1W1uu maw UThi pubie utrane. Is
A-adwh ean eoin tO eity on Saturday
*wALI Cm. .e grnwer. efowh
pasm Wares r erstin da to g
(11wey Itpot ade baing a oethe pun1 wth
aook sPeosn o o th ora ew ofte
MUebto e ble bd1ipII-w
e eth eu the as tmwaha
M dmermew aeay of .eripsere hg into
New mewe Notln i *amgousrastaem
er smog temden m ehSo speeches
ames - anaert 4r the a Ilto badee
as Z'awtv m in hispubie theance.H
C Wealhn . Weer . F es
4d a...*es ------ator M
&Adoes~fte =PU r.tpwameawt h
ids bb bo fevobo mes s itww ink
be a pim cc every teSs in hob
e mesina md
kmess tsmhi bea re11 thsa.et
of t ae eso e 01010e0 glend sa
-ashseks which wE emme ein
mf ass seee am t byther
g. ~ a -- eL..&La. sgme . a4d.
darnpeme..N as with themua
el66me e~m sntilmr. eamt iat
umas leer --.e-- ie pinow ml
Sas pasamt V mee of ern. iti
esauine~aeularhueinkm s asst
itam wEhs te peea t ateS sae
ams afme senis bete ~aea and.
sias hatenlamar eese tea whih iesrbemsk
-m dc ew Ge Chies et
(mmi of Th s ed an i em
Newe 3em pamet asammte s wme
pinm kme etam me m h esst ali
~, t temthe it 663
.ein..r.....ee~ a,.s9.......
ese sse t aamees anpes pea.
km i lnarsheml ar
Res se eevme Ciams wEs bpm we
hsaps.sm s r The avamme nam.
Me ofasa ui. M., Nmer , t
- ew a.spes pesa etwa. Ata pmeae
itak mby tw ho sest . rm the city of
hg townsa el erseea eas thihs
aimas amssety -... Thiy i peag
sese ummete whenes emaeae this
V~s ammermnas stan V. Ni... T.a
- tat san dessasne sd thee he b
inpinaiain seemes aa. M~fai
Thesy er -- bu heMra's obatr
ha5i.e eensamnsa&em epcen ver
*h N i -- is as pt..n b .w .e e
ebgn tm a se esamedisemmm
-e in 6viPor n mem t plarn ul
wi~ml . s am~ar et
aba ~wcmma u hy aes atitudefewt
hei ahes "ems tin."e for theee aeae
as mat. b wtate bd
asam GasW eam th othembi
Thi wrea m suspetsi~ i
gh emGe n T Wa ieeas meeae b
* bmie ke a te e camm.etei na
agma aame -y au aae
*er, of qh1 mr. str.e.
hee weh wa s amedt ofr reee~Mv
assmisstescs aa ola d h stee
Oemh.s hrme
am ~-eem screed te
a~amer ala. seT a Ceseema e
- n~6asa' es aase.
el se e sah as a -h----e.
emum meambeAete
samemuse damassete a
Lima, was oueedet of the ave, the demo
cratc g three distriet and the alban
- 1e. legislature was jointly controlled b
the demoerats sad aliance and on a joint ba
lot showed the toble have fat 11t
nine v'etos st i. 1 n four-a
of the gelatere was republican. it was a
= t thareere to the amomatie
by twing with the amane this fad
could apte o state from the repblicans
and thy evildery laid plans to ef.. a fusion
They were a ittle disconcerted by the absorp
tion of the =ience by the pe a party, and
they were not able to drive an asy bar
gal. with the ppulits. In fat the demo
-ie ameawe mythe have Mno U6041%
ties with auliets w , and they s
deresd the out populist electors so that four a
the aime 3 eueeters should be anti-Da
risen.
AeasXer sWatAs DAVIs.
In the legislative distrists this campaig
there in very gemeral faden between the demo
erast and popuyst and as the soeate of Was
holde over the re-election of United Statee e
ator Davis, to whom the luane stanu
pledged is eriously = In fet he i
regarded by many republicans as already do
feated. The ames of . J. Kll peceldest 0
the Great Northern rawaad iael Dorms
democratic national nteeman, have bes
mentioned as probable democratic candidate
for the United States Senate, and Daniel Duel
Ss of as a democratio-populist fusior
In the congressional distries, which undel
the recent t have been in
creceed to oeven, is no fusion. They hayv
been very fairly reapportioned and will prob
retan three ,ec three democrat
oepoPult. republicans will prob
ably arry teArmt, second and fifth districts,
the democrats the third, fourth and sixth end
the opallets the seventh, which was the botbed
of h lae movement in 1880 and thes
elected Kittel Halvorsen.
ANPUSLlCAN ETATE TiOR= SAMr.
The iepublian state ticket with the deep
tion of the three supreme court judges is prob
ablp safe and may have not more than 8,00C
purality. In nominating ex-Congreesmat
uieson the republicans made the wises
choice possible, as he will win beck a portion al
the Scandinavian vote which went to the alli
ance in 1890. He in opposed by Daniel W.
Lawler, democrat, a young St. Paul lawyer
and the populists have nominated Ignatliu
Donnelly. The whole state campaign hinge
on the vote cast by the people's party. If I
larger than that of the aliance in 1890 the re
publican ticket in in danger. The fact that the
Australian system of voting in to be tried fo
the Brat time in thie state on November 8 lend
each an element of uncertainty to the eleotiot
that It is not possible to make any estimate ol
the probable result. The three supreme couri
judges are probably lost to the republicans,
ownig to the democrats and populists having
fused on their candidates.
mWAoAERs IN THE DARK.
The managers of the political parties art
almost completely in the dark as to the proba
ble outcome. They talk about pluralities, bul
have no data for their prediotions. The re
publicans having held sway for so long nata
rally feel discouraged at the strength of the
opposition, but there is but little chance ol
them experiencing greater losse, than those
indicated. They claim 15,000 plurality for
their state ticket. The democrats expect the
ple's party vote to * be larger than the al
vote of 1890. and that it will sap the re
publican strength and so elect the democratu
state ticket. The populists claim that thei
state ticket is sure of election.
IN NoRTH DANOTA.
The contest in North Dakota promises to be
exceedingly close. If Gov. Burke, the repub.
lican candidate, was personally more populau
his election would be certain, as in 1890 he ha
a majority of 1.628 over democrats aid inde
pendents combined. But the people have go1
at into their beads that Burke a identified with
the railroad companies and he will lose man)
votes on that account. Shortridge, the demo.
eratic-andependent candidate, as said to be gain
ing strength, and there will be but few votes t<
spare whoever wine. The republicans claim
Burke's election by 1.525 and the fusionisti
claim the election of Shortridge by 1,850. Th
democrats and independents having fused or
the presidential electoral ticket. the results wil:
not be much different from the gubernatoriai
vote, though perhaps a little brighter for the
republicans.
In the North Dakota legislature of 1890 re
publicans had a majority of 29 on a joint bal.
lot. It is not very probable they will lose con
trol. and Senator Casey feels confident of re
+lection. In case the fusionists capture the
legislature M. L. McCormick will be the nexi
U. 1. Senator from North Dakota.
Congressman M. N. Johnson, republican,
should have no trouble in being re-elected. Ht
is opvosed by J. F. O'Brien, democrat, and
Hans A. Foss, independent and prohibition.
Between the two Johnson's election is rendered
almost certain.
soVrr DAXOTA's PaosracTs.
In South Dakota the republicans are rejoicing
that the democrats and independents failed U
fuse. If they had the fusion ticket, judging
by the vote of 1890, would have been elected b]
9.000 votes. As it is the republicans will prob.
ably carry the state by eight or nine thousand
perhaps more. The democrats stand committac
to the resubmission of the prohibitory amend
me.t. while the republicans have not opow
the prohibition movement. The prohibition.
ists failed to file nomination papers and hav
no state ticket in the field. Their vote will be
divided between the republicans and inde
pendents, the latter probably receiving the
major portion. The real contest, it is under
stood. is between the independents and repub
heann. and reports indicate that the republican
will probably have from eight to ten thousanc
uirity. This will carry the state and ele
The two cosgreseicnal districts will probebl,
elect Congressman J. A. Pickler, republican, i
the eastern section and Win. Lerdner, lnde
padest In the weet. Pickier Is oppoed
byJ .Kelley, Independent, and LI
Whiteher, democrat. W. V. Lucas, the repub
liean canildate in the west, has a hard row t<
hoe, the democratic candidate, C'haunney I
Wood, being an exceptioally strong man, anc
the inde ndent, J. E. Kelly, exepjtionali:
ek. vote In the district Is close, and
a sufficent number of Indepeadente may vote
for Wood to defeat Lucas.
The Ceampaign tsestag guiet and Apethetl
-nep ne t. megistress.
Ssctal Dispatch to The Lsalg segr.
Comemmes, Ouro, Nov. d.-The campaign I1
Ohio is closing as it began-quiet and apatheti,
except as to registation. The new law re
qairee registration osly in the citises of th
first and second chassn, so no definite Indica
tion of the total vote of the state at the alee
ta next week sn be given by the registratico
reports. The registration In the ces, hew
ever, so far as It goes, beers out the preitioa
made In Tn. Biaa several weeks ago that thi
vote would closely a proach 900.000.
Chairmaen DIck of the republilan siste corn
mitts., when asked by Tan STa for his eti
mate of the result in thie slate, said: "Our pol
of the state is not yet com tbd and I should
not like to give out any et of what.w
expect until I am able to put It In exact fgr
Our poll should have bees completed bythi
timme, but unforseess delays in the close oftb
work have prevented ma from giving to th
preasaslIhad hoped to do ere thismyesti
mate of the Ohio vote. It general terms I wil
say that the republican presidential estes
ticket .111 haeein Ohios alraliy not lees thet
that gives to McKinley hat fall and we wi else
sixteen out of the twenty-oe Congressmen."
McKinley's plurality fast year wa 31,511.
is diffeclt torne how Chairman Dick'a predis
tie that the =kHlae== will eleet sixteen O3m
gressmes can faualed. Tbp redistrictia
men, and the six democratae distriete are a
stronly democratic that It Is beyond reasomi
ble hope that the reppbilseas may carry any a
Tan coxoa=monwar, ase~oSs.
While this is te, there ag three and pa
sibly four et the republ~can distets that m
be lest by them. The pluralities are esel,.
halrs baSaewam to Tn, Sran, endsee
tai lca tegie hedemoate u=nkute
advantags. The repuhliee, for lnstanse, er
byno mais sure ot eteeig 0.5d. Hodg
thetwnt-tesdieit. His opp s
gressm Tom L. Jehemen, sualrm an
a shrewd penlsima. It is tha *t Cm
gresuma K. D. Easter be. a tegchese
to be eleted in the feurteenth4e ~~hS
It ha a repubiesa ofrliy sheet 1M
is alsoc~l Cthat P emone -
be se u 4In the ne iisth *e l
thoeght has bees made ~ans. ys pi
a eey es-Goesmumo 5. 3. &hs
~es b~G~th:is *6m!doe
pre hehaU the s teser
(isee 3 does. alki Got
tiebet af his w~U , b fds
~muu~t~
Thisuf wiU le ave him. howerjIna n
ositiunless there should b r
r0.ato n h and there are so signs of sueli
thing now.
-40amIm ro A CANInUATS QnuastouND
A political sesation has been created il
. week by the arn-ounceent from the deasoser
state committee that Col. C. L, Poorman, r
,licanea dwiate for Congress in the si
th distrit, is not eligible. Col. Poorm
was appinted seeretary of state by Gov. M
MINo when Se of State D. J. Ryan r
signed to becons o world's fob ezeenti
- . nmmlesowr last spring. A new law of I
winter makes the eserstary of state ex-o
Istate SUimor Of elections. Col. W.A. Tayl
l'|ais the Ohio statutes forbid any e4
-on Meer to be a candidate at any lectic
oer which he exercises control and eit
numerous instanes where such officers ha
a resigned for the sl purpose of main th"i
selvee elble As candidates. Col. 71orm
- laughs at assertion that he is not eligibi
I but good la are Inclined to think the qui
- tion of ty Is well taken and suggest th
C oL.r at ones resign as secretary
Sslatse. To this the democrats reply that th
- will not elp the matter, as the statte to whit
& the provides that to be eligible to el
, tion Porman should have resigned S
k ofie at least ninety days before election do
I It is too late now.
L The question evidently gives the republica
i uneasine, as in any event the congression
election in the sixteenth district will go to '
r House on contest. and as that is likely to'
democratic Congressman Pearson's chances
g back to Congress are materially Ii
-proved
30 DmocAt1e wsOuSMS to Oirv oVT.
Chairman Parley of the democratic ste
committee says he has no figures to give on
His committee has been too poor to underta
i to make a poll of the state, and he makes i
claims or concessions. Evidently he does e
expect to come anywhere near to carrying ti
state. He has not made an active campaig
and not a single campaign meetinghas be
held under the committee's auspices It
well kbown that the committee has been
arty-stricken. but democrats charge that CM
man Farley has not done even what he mig
have done to arouse his party to action.
MaJ. . J. Bancroft, editor of the Columbi
Press-Post, the central organ #f the party an
a politician of many years' experience, gave
Tus BaA the following statement of his vic
i of the situation in Ohio:
A DEWOCEATIO EDIo?0'S VIEWS.
"While Ohio has not cast its electoral vote f
a democratic Aesidential candidate since 18b
the inilications are now that if it goes for H.
rison it will be a remarkably slim pluralit
Cleveland in stronger in Ohio than any oth
democrat, and will get republican support
every precinct; apd if the defection amongti
republican toilers in the factories and mines
as strong as it has been found in three co:
gressional districts his chances are good
carry Ohio. Col. Taylor of the Enquirer wi
no doubt defeat the other Taylor, owing to tI
Foraker-Sherman feud and the determin
tion of the Foraker bosses in dozens of the larp
counties to secretly knife to death the Sherme
candidate for secretary of state. The sta
was gerrymandered last winter to give ti
democrats only six Congressmen, but they ha
the best chances to carry five more,giving the
eleven out of the twenty-one Congressmo
namely: Tom Johnson in the twenty-first di
trict, Ititchie in Toledo, Bowler in Cincinnat
Turner, the one-armed candidate, in the Zane
ville district, and Pearson in the Steubenvil
district. Judging from the registration in ti
cities and large towns and the feeling of tt
rural districts the total vote will exceed that
I8" and will reach up to 925,000. the dem
crato making large gains among the young mi
getting their first votes. onaccount of the tar
issue, which has also brought them a lar
I number of recruits from the republican par
among the studeuts and school teachers."
MICHIGAN.
Republicans Will Probably Carry a Maje
ity of the Electoral Votes.
Correspondence of The Evenine, Star.
Gna4D RArDs. Mic., Nov. 3, 1892.
The campaign in Michigan will wind up c
Saturday night. A few final grand rallies a
I announced for the ere of election day at vario
points in the state, but the speakers will be t:
candidates for office addressing their hor
people, and the purpose will be to keep the
who have already made up their minds in li
rather than in the hope of winning any ne
converts to the faith. Judge Morse, the dem
cratic candidate for governor, has been ma
ing afternoon and evening speeches for ti
.weeks past and will close at his home in Ion
on Monday night. John T. Rich has bet
making a dying tour through the upper peni
sula and will close at Lapeer the night befo
election. The congressional candidates w
close at or near their respective homes. Wh(
the ballots are counted next Tuesday night ti
results will be known of all the speech makir
and toil, but nothing is certain as to the resul
until the ballots are counted. The campaig
has been the most unique in the history
Michigan politics, absolutely devoid of excit
ment, pyrotechnics or brass bands. No ron
backs have been sprung and personalities ha
not been Indulged in. The canvasses have be<
made in every district, but the results are u
satisfactory and uncertain, and both parti
claim to have made gains. The results may
a landslide in either direction and whi
whichever way the election goes there will
many sore hearts and disappointed morta
yct nobody will be surprised if the other fe
lows Win.
Tan sTATE TICXZTs AZZ cLOGI.
Barring landslides the prospects at this wr
luig are that on the state ticket the election w
be very close. Michigan has been a republica
atate ever since the party was organized.
gave Grant a lurality of 60,000 in 1872, Hay
25,000, Garied 4,000, Blaine 8,806 and fo
years ago Harrison carried the state by 28,0(
Two years ago the democrats elected Gic
Winana by a plurality of 11,000, but the to1
vote cast was 76,000 less than in 1888, and fu]
two-thirds of the stay-at-home voters werei
publicans. The vote this year gives every I
dication of being unusually large, and wi
every vote out the republicans expect to ehi
their state ticket. When they lay aside the
party enthusiasm and get down to facts, ho
ever, they admit that as a candidate Rieb
not the strongeat sman they could ha
nominated while they recognise In Jud
Morse the L>est vote getter In the democra
party. Rich will inevitably be cut in ma
quarters In favor of Morse. but the republics
a are hopeful with a normal plurality In tI
s favor of 15,000 to 20,000 that these inroads u
. not overwhelm them.
soras or Tva namocnuts.
, The democrats are counting for their at
- ses upon Mors's popularity, upon republic
a dissattifaction and upon the resulte of thn
- proslyting lbors in the rural districts. Fe
a years ago the farmers were thrown into c
s vuisione by the British free trade eearecro
bat since then they have become accustom
- to contemplate the terror with calmness a
- deliberation. They have talked the tariff
I their school houses and grange meetings. T
Ji Paer' amlance movement two years ago U
a great educator for them, and since then th
have been reading and thinin, and the dew
s cratic party ==-nages are b sful that the i
a turns next Tuesday night ho that tis
a waek amg the farmers has not been in val
. The fsrmer. as a whole, however, are repb
I can and their faith is founded on the conditie
I that existed a quarter of a centuygo Tb
a haven't recovered fromn the peuisoft
t war. The detmocratic farmers are mostly t
younger amen and foreigners, and a great ma
tef these will be at the polls thisyear whowq
not there four years ago.
In the abeemee et a policeal eenvulio I
~ eulenstate tiuket will be etems
a ra, whos es-- for election are
iset of all.
I eavaLAND mAT ear Tan Ea010BoAE. Tots
Of the elsero the Ade-e-eare sne.
eleoting in the first, eighth and tenth adi
' eleetor-at-large for the eastern district,ad il
V aems four votes In the electoral cisge I
5 Cleveland. The demnoorate are enient
- the asend, sixth ad seventh, and In these d
g tricts the republicans admit the dieati
e fteedistriets are lest to the1
a enffl eetslotstBbe east I
S.With the ~ase of the po,
I Nit the dAoatm riamost eriain of er
e lag Oe touth ad heek upon the twelfth.a
e possibility, ,m fdgI ito om est to i
k --- esee reseive two Mii
:t TeE son e est usefti
V in theesttegbaiht sble to paetaw
f-e.
Wonuseestesy at -1mgs eas
y e e oes in th e
twa enaSian 0satWniri a
e s eses s msa
to and Stout in the sixth both have hard tows to
)- ho. for re-election. In the fourth, eleventh an
a and twelfth the combination of yopplisto and
democrats and the more we campaign
conducted by the = = agatint the re
Je publeas will have an efeet uothe normal
l republican puralities. The th, where Oe- 0
gresmaEn E. Wheeler is the candidate for to
1- re-election, will in all probabhlity end John W. of
r- Moon, the repblican nominee, to Washington. I"
a Mae ehbW evyn making canvasses this TI
t- year has been the relstance of the vets to ch
a- express their intenilons. This is in morked Ie
ro contrast with the situation four yesre ago, to
1t when every republican raised up his voice at ad
1o the manties of Harrison's name and when dea- ar
ir ocrats did not hesitate to tell thci prefereces. all
D- In this district four the republican c
party manage pred M votes r eft
what the results would be, but this year they we
re are not dead sure within 1,01 and admit it, w
a- although they hope to pull through.
n LITTLE mownT WAS NEN stPNT. do
* In Michigan very little money has been spent w
for campaigning purposes, and this has been g,
a oldely becaue the no-mary funls have not tb
it been obtainable. The Miner election law made be
h Michigan a state not worth much as an Invest- hi
o- ment by the republican national committee tn
s either with money or speakers, while the dem- am
F. ocratic national have not had the la
money to , alt they have been more wi
as than u y liberal with speakers. The tr
l Australian ballot system has dampened the si
to ardor of the Michigan men, and that clause in b
>s the law requiring sworn ofttements of all ex- 81
f penditures by candidates and committees has he
a- made them somewhat circumspect in spending lei
money unnecessarily, as too big a sum of ol
money spent would look bed. In this city the 0c
managers of republican as well as democratic
campaigns have been so hard up that the necen
seary funds for the hall rent has at times been a
Le serious problem. What little betting is being ne
to done in the state is on Cleveland in New York, e
t Indiana and general results, slight odds in lej
e favor of Rich and even that the republicans lei
I. give Harrison eight of the foutocen electoral pi
in votes. to
Is -pa
F- DELAWARE.
r- - - n
it Both Parties Working Vigorously-The State th
In DoubL bl
5 Correspondence of The Evenine Rtar. o
d ELToW, MD., Nov. 8, 1892. ai
0 Both republicans and democrats are claim- B"
ing the electoral vote of Delaware. The pres- r!
ent campaign is the hottest in the history of bi
r the diamond state. ha
Both parties are making a desperate fight to al
place the state in their respective columns and
at present it must be conceded that the demo
,r crats have every reason to be hopeful. Dela- p
n ware for years past has always cast her votes ai
e with the democrats, but this year she can be un
i safely set down as doubtful. The republicans tl
a claim the state for Harrison by 500. while at
11 the democratic headquarters it is claimed for
* Cleveland by 1,000. There are three counties
V in the state. viz: New Castle, Kent and Sussex. 5
e The first named will in all probability give Har- ef
Srison a fair majority, notwithstanding it is Of
e claimed by the democrats. The two lower ari
e counties are expected to give Cleveland such a de
e majority that will overcome the majority that m
u New Castle will give for Harrison. t
k, Both parties have made a thorough canvass reg
of the entire state, and the best stump speakers th
In the country have been called into service by tb
both parties. The republicans are holding in
e meetings in all parts of the state and working
as they were never known to work before. e
6e The negro element is being worked for all it is 111
)f worth. Every night meetings are being held v<
in the negro churches and schools. The republi- er
cans are confident that they will succeed in at
I placing the state in the Harrison and Reid jU
e column. The campaign on the part of the he
Y democrats is just as vigorous as that of their in
opponents, if not more so. to,
Realizing their danger the democrats have
been holding meetings every night, all of which of
are largely attended, which go to show that w
- there is perfect harmony in the party. cr
One of the biggest events in the democratic thi
circle during this campaign was the address of JO
Hon. Bourile 'Cockran of New York at Wilming- thl
n ton last evening. It is estimated that 10,000 gU
peomle were present.
The democrats claim to have just learned
18 from reliable source that the republicans in
Le tend to vote a large delegation of negroes D
te living in the first district of this county, close
e to the Delaware line. The fight between Rev. Co
J. 8. Willis. the republican nominee for Con
e gress. and J. W. Causey, the present Congress
w man. is a close one, but Causey will probably r
-- be re-elected.
Be
VIRGINIA.
The Republican and Populimi Deal New 11
Believed to Be Aceomplished. co
Correseoedence of The Evenine Star. th
,e
RicHMoN, VA.. Nov. 8, 1892. ti
n The startling disclosure that the sepublicans mi
te and populists have certainly made a fusion deal pa
9 in this state has created the greatest excite- w
ment in political circles. The ballots now in eo
the hands of the democratic authorities, con- In
- taining the names of the republican electors w
r- and populist Congressmen, leave no doubt that c(
r the deal, which was announced over a month de
ago exclusively in THE STAN, is a reality, a. A
was in effect then, but no public disclosure
could be made until now. tr
le This fact throws a new light upon the canvass
t
e and presents the contest in a new phase. All
of the three parties have changed their tactics is
as a consequence. The democrats are appeal
ing to the "democratic" populists, telling them
"we told von so," and declaring that they must
now choose between Cleveland and Harrison. w
STo say the least the democrats are making the m
an disclosure count in their favor. There are ua
jt thousands of farmers In this state who would n
, vote the straightout third party ticket who lv
ar would not think of touching a mixed one con- w
o. taining Harrison electors.y
v. REPUBnLicANa NOPE ToOoAnaY TEN STATE.
al The republicans are very quiet on the sub- *
Lject. It was through their effojts that thea
fusion plan was adopted, and this being well p,
lh known they are unwilling to go so far as to sI
et deny the fact. They hope thog this scheme tU
ir to earry the state for Harrison and defeat sev
raofthe democratic oongresional candi
is dates. This Is, however, very Improbable, se
re since already the erstwhile democrats who
,ware led into the populist ranks are deserting
0c in large number., although the fusion revels- ci
ytion was made scarcely twenty-four houre ago. I
eThe populist leaders are puruigan entirely ra
y different course. They are lodyand indl- 51
unantly denying the euistance of afusion'dea
They pronounce It a campaign lie of the most
malignant kind, and through the columns of ei
their organ and circular. are urging the third ti
'party men to place no credence in the fusion vi
r eof the more conscientious pplas
er however, are "hedging" by saying thtthe gi
n. ballots containingr the n=ae of republican
electors and third pryOengresmen are solely tU
,d the work of the m~pbieans and that they (the ci
a opulists) had ntigwhatever to do with it.
nTeysythey will hv toaltont populist Il
tickets at the polls on election y. at
as winAT T~a topuLisy cmsaaan says,
yState Chairsman Pierson of the populist ~
party said, when approached by the STam rap- ia
~,resentative: "The statement published to the
n. effect that the republicans ad people's party
li- are working together is untrue In every partlcu
as law. The people's party has providad tickets
ay with the Weaver electors and third party con-6
te gresional nominees and nope with the Earrn-b
me son eleors. If the repusblicatbe choo'e to print N
my the names of peopl's party congr-eicual can
ye didates on their tikt tis amsatter that I am
not going to bother myself about, asthe repub
to llcans havenot beenaskd to de soby the pee
ill ple's party committee."
of Onsternation has been ernstea in the
a- list ranks by the n mn that Mr.
a- LI.ansmaa the bestsneown
samam te vte o oelad.
Mr. W. E. Grnthe pls1 daefor
j set in this(the th~) whoeis
he hsiJEuplothe v~otte5toSWeSr
mis with that elemsent. e was esently invited b
er the oored Eartsa and 3egd Gab eithi ft
is ~metaddseas ye stub is at had.
e hn ye o teoutesy and
ne et sy appecationet yer viae
a* eatest et i t a ngi envs Iam
a - --ha- petle des., ienespy
e t in t e ddecith we
y, peepls pastebhus he-fan== mrim
as nties. I an b eser MM ml
ae to that euteatesur h~su i s a.m w t.
4 Urns, esigp hee e
,his lWtter has greatly -iqAh--d the agre s
d they do s hesiate to say so.
I:rnas ux nolraT
h greatest bits e been egedered
the pelifal It in th ety by the wbe
in estesh of democratic reg-strag by de
NeI antheettees for varilan viaA.
the elsetion law. The M rt iet serre
4 Monday and asseres ease have felowed.
a democrate ae ak counterarsts upos
e and voters the .o
it has developed Into an alarming state Of
airs. A number at Regrow have ben
rested at the imtase of damoesut for
egedi git- a Te demsaea
mthat y have proof that thee negrees
her have been couvieted of petit areesayer
presented themselves Ii ing at place at
101 the are found not to reside.
Kr. B.. Sheppereon, ne of the best known
mrs in the city. is under arrest eharged
th refusing to register an alleged begal colored
ter. Wham the ease was bresght ore the
eral co m.. ner Mr. Sheppere stated
a he negro who : fer tion had
an convicte of I are ny, t be gave
n an pportunityto b to th con
Wry,.hc thenar=1= I negr oeh
are that he had not been convicted of pelt
-ecny, but failed to 0satain his statement by
tess and during the croee-eamination eot;
idicted himself several times. The commis
oner placed Mr. Shepperson under a heavy
ad fer his appearance before the United
tse grand jury. The democratie counsel
d the negro arrested for ary, and so the
ral-political fight goes. Tis is but a sample
the many cases which are now keeping the
mminoners of this district very busy.
LIYRILr TIERS KXPBCTRO.
Kowever, during the days between now and
it Tuesday lively times may be expected in
ery direction. An interesting phase of this
[al political warfare is that the populist
tders are working hand in hand with the re
iblicans. This has furnished a Ane oppor
nity to disclose the co-operation of the two
rties. Heretofore the populists hee been
irking under cover, but as election day draws
ar they are getting bolder. and in cases where
ere can be but one line drawn they invaria
r straggle over to the republican aide. In
her words, the leaders In the populist party
e fighting the democrats only. but they are
willing for the converta from the democratic
nks to know that they have any love for the
publicans, knowing that there can be
it one result. In this connection it
a transpired that the populiat leaders
Teed to the fusion plan with the distinct an
rstanding that the republicans should keep
e mixed ballots low until eleeion day.
ken populist representatives would be at eash
ecinct in town and county to pacify any who
ight kick against the fusion scheme. But
fortunately the ballots fell into the hands of
D enemy through a traiter in the populist
mks, hence the disclosure.
AN ALL1SoSn co(SsPISACT.
City Democratic Chairman Patteson makes
exciting announcement this morning to the
oct that he has received reliable information
"a conspiracr formed by the republicans to
rest democratic judges of election at the strong
mocratic precincts in the city early in the
'rniug of next Tuesday. Mr. Patteson says he is
elared for the emergency, and will have men
dy to qualify and carry on the election when
a regular officers are taken into custody by
aUnited states marshals, bo that the voting
ky proceed without long interruption.
Statements are still made to the effect that
publicitn state Chairman Mahone is aboo
*ely indifferent as to the result of the electoral
te in Virginia. A personal friend of the gen
m's who was in the city a few days since
dted to Tut TrAZ correspondent that he had
it had a long private talk with Mabone and
had no love for Harrison or the present ad
inistration and would not turn upon his heels
have the President re-elected.
The marked netivity in the state on the part
both the republicans and democrats in the
y of public speaking continues. The demo
its have arranged for several big rallies in
is state between now and election day, when
hn Ilandolph Tucker. J. Ham of Georgia.
. "Sam Jones of politics," and other "big
no" will speak.
NEW YORK.
iferences Between the Talk of Parties and
Their Bet-ing.
rrespandenes of Tb. Evenlar star.
Naw Yon&. Nov. S. Isu.
The situation is certainly a curious one. The
publicans claim with great apparent earnest
es that they are confident of carrying New
>rk state. Yet the force of bets of $i,000 to
100 that Cleveland will carry New York stand
itaken. The democrats claim that they are
nfldent of success on the general result, yet
e force of even bets amounting to a hundred
ousand dollars, perhaps hundreds of thou
ads of doflars, stand untaken. They are ap
rently confident of carrying New York, and
ien you ask them about Indiana they express
nfidence in that state. With New York and
diana it is more than probable that they
mid win, yet they do not back their claim of
nidence with a doliar of money. Even those
mocrat. who, a fortnight ago, were doubtful
em to have picked up courage, especially
on New York and Indiana, though the most
them now admit that Connecticut is ex
smely doubtful. and will probably go republi
a. As to West Virginia, they do not concede
at by any means. They are confident that
e south will be solid, and that West Virginia
still to be counted as a part of the south.
Col- RALDBSUAW ANXIOUI.
I met Col. Halderman of the Courser-Journal,
to has been here for some time on business
atters. "I flnd," said ha. talking of the sit
tie. "that there are very few changes, ap
ratly, among the men who hare bean voters
former presidentIal years. I have talked
.th a great many meen whom I have known for
are here, but fail to find any changs"
"What do ' ou think is likely to bethe gem
al result of the eleetion?"
"I am hopeful, of course, of democratic onc
es. yet with the imamense fund whick the se
ablicans have at their command and their
ill in its usa I am, of coures, anzioes about
e result."
"What about New York?"
"New York. I think, will be democratic. I
a no good reason to doubt that."
"And as to Connecticat?"
"The indications are not particularly em
uragiag for asin Comnecticut. Freea all that
ma gather I should think that the ehances are
,ther favorable to the republians= of ta
ate."
"How about Indiana, your neyber stats?"
"Our people are comndent Ida. Of
rerse we cannot tell what the developemats ef
e next few days amy be there. The fight is a
ry hard one, and Ilam extremnely hepeful as
the resnlt in that state."
"As to New Jersey, Delaware and West Vie
nla?'
"Oh, I do not think thaw. imy doubt about
ceo states. They wBi be in the demnoeratic
Arna, I feel confident."
This talk with Col. JSalderman was at the
offman Rouse. At the Fifth Avenue, a few
a away, Imet E Higgins, formearly ap
tanet cerkat reauryDepartmeat,
e did not wear a very cheerful leek, and If he
ma confidant his consa==m and teak did met
dieats it.
"How do you account, Mr. Higgins," I aid,
!er the curios condition of afairs in segard
the betting. The demsocrats are wiaig to
it nearly two to one on Cleveland carrying
iv York, thaw express comfidesce in his carry
g Indians, Vhow Jersey, Delaware and West
rginia, yet thesy are unwillig to pu .p any
mny en thegeeareutaprnly
"I can answrthy," he,m .ul~
de a srLtig by getting the h
Tiik with the aresge m---- privately
"Ml de I
poeem teeteps.
asee ml ad
0nd "met OW u " and he wtel% yes
m the chief of Wheek he is afbmid wthe
inperir --- and me and .sperior
smedto et te republi
Mmm. o average *0 amonet is mt over
,hee - wth 6b@list In the aim and oapo.
rims" Ad Shky e the lande of his posy
th . Meo theof believe lse that
liob mPairmtnd is muk in exo s4
he dmosi .nd sae way they have a
Nor that this eadition of supter skill ad
sinew." of war will knsk them ain O *e
lal reon&
manasRCANS mon coWDU9S0.
Thoe msa be no doubt that On eupubosm..
Wo more comesat as to * general set am
are dh demsemoals. A Nipe fti m Indma
may* that a mmosm of th statse made by *
temocrate indicates that they wi hil 4.0"0
short of carrying Indiana. It mar be tmat in
rormation of th" ort is dh eause at republisma
bonodonce. It must be that dh repubheam
re mot comedent ot New York eboe, althnu"h
he registratioe has been i their Inver. 1ey
havep ty of mmy to bet. but the* do not
nh0 bob oosed at big odds om New lork,
ret *r are conideatly very osidsoet am to the
Penel reslt.
If half that is aid about the am o==t mossy
in hand for am in this election is true dh
0t6er In the close states will have a em
rmeday. It is probable that notor ee
rourth of what is said in this particular is trme.
It I asserted. however, that the domoerats have
within the last day or two raised a smillion ands
Wtlt of dollars. and asrIoms of a simiger ebs
heter are maide with reference to the epubli
maM. Whether any of th moemy Is to be used
in an improper way can ontly be surmaised. That
thr be legitimate use for immo- suems
undoubted. for there will be a tremendous
ermable to get every voter out. and the mse of
mm for bringing voters frofm their hemos to
the polls in, of course. considered a legitirmate
one. while probably inducements may beoftered
to other- for the purpose of keeping thems away
From the polls.
NORT CAROL.NA.
A state Regietraret Eltestenas Amos i
Talk Witk Chairimg Maves.
CorrP-d-mo of The Evenin. Ftar.
RALes, N. C., NOW. 2, test
Interest in the election is now intonse, and
there has entered into it a new element. Dlay
before yesterday chief supervisor of elections
A. W. Bhafer of this district ordered the ar
rest of a state registrar of election. The sman
arrested is B. G. Reid of Halifa eounty.
Two United states superi4orn. a republisma
negro and a third partyite called on Reid and
demanded his registration books in order that
ther mtight inspect them and make copies.
Reid refused to allow the books to be inspected.
Thereupon the supervauirs telegraphed to A. W.
Shafer, chief supervisor, at Raleigh, and the
latter ordered that Reid boarrested and brought
before him and not before any other comms
stoner. Reid was brought here this afternoom,
shafer claiming that he only had jurjdictioa.
lie required Roid to givea*l .000bond for his ap
pearance. The arrestoflkeidansed intense
indignationsamong the democrat, and is declared
to be worth 500 votes to their party in Hali
fal county alone. %oalo of the mast eminent
lawyers in the state, after investigation at the
request of Democratic Chairman siAmmons, do
edared that Shafer is acting in deaneF of law
and in excess of his powers and that his action
is a clear effort to fore the enfrges of the
people in favor of the republican party under
which he holds the oice of postmaster of the
city of Raleigh. They base their opinion upon
section 2029 of the United States Revised Stat
utes.
aTTonNET oEZ33AL DVT1N0's OPINIoN.
Attorney General Davidson today gave an
olpinion on the matter. In the course of this
he hays: "Supervisers in county and parish
election districts have not a right, as super
visors, to challenge voters, or to make lists of
registered electors, or to scrutinize ballots or
returns: in fact, they have no duties te per
form with respect to registration, but shmply
to be in the iinmediate resence of the oMoe
holding the election, and witness all their pro
ceedings. including the counting of the voles
and making the returns thereof. 'They have no
authority to make arrests, and those functions
only pertain to election of Congrmmee."
maraUcrsoms To SuPRavISONS.
This is going to be a celebrated case. The
current opinion appears to be thai Shafer has
in his excess of seal both gone beyond the law
and ijured hie party in the state. It is slleged
that d superrisors had planned to get the
registra books wherever they could and
the nages into their own poll books.
W the iatter Chief Supervisor Shafer had
furnished them. On the poll books are printed
those instructions to supervisors: "A correct
transcript of the regutration list of roar pre
cinct, entered into this book, earefuir check
ing under their respective beads of tiose who
vote, who fail to vote or whose vote is rejected
on election day, and the return of this book to
this oflice on the day after the election, with
your signatures attiched, is of the very Armt
importance. If you are hindered, delayed or
obstructed in any way in the porforumaee of
this duty by any oiecer of regastration or at
election, or by any other persons whatever, or
if your aciate refuses to egoist you in this
work, you are raured to report em oath with
out delay to sel the facts relating thereto,
with th ames of parue and witnaseo
thereof."
The desmoeraste claim that their prospects
ow brighter doily and that things have gone
idedly their way. Factors of ame- they
consider tho exposure of the Gidhogitea*d
attempted a==simatim of State AedIor gamd
ertin and the arrest of Register Did.
cRiarn Rarms' tAvatuse.U
Republican Sste Chairman Eaves today said?
"In the past two or three days I have ome t
.....oci..inat ..,.opu...t..ets.I...
stat..,.r.....et icket,..rtei..willb....n
doig Iemae estainhisameumeat em
Ther' ,
Everyone who hs demk
ft knows that these is
Iosaadig ifemi
Saratoga
Kissinge
Water
a ue -m e.. s m.. l..
arietean lowerb but so mans emn pe
ha use in At whba kind Matse.
Disutiaisse th--s. deram tha
Au takes, Im a masubetmie water. boe
tines the q etg11o lngredints to
and all stomach i.
Fine table mst is ueqignsed. Sad
ealy tn bettles, and boited wih Se
SUlieas Au Goea uy thrlg ba ht
etemid rock. Gut prmasmesumthe
antasee Sprem, U. Y.
AT
* j TAKE
statiM
~R~I~l UN1
g O wenewm
a t la I f .
. iwre. I - -
tea. of lm wle ann.. ml mfwa ...o
r .m et eghmma 6a& mon
o. bm. e..a u th.M -. Q .
am the e ow m go&*=
Nee pop.list. wp mem.
iwseu a" . -. - e
of 11" --ftftemo Eae " met m ow
401 Oft tacpt I I#m&
got Petits" 1OM se vtesa 11mm no asi
a" u -#e gwr. Vuibw am so rw
mee....... ~ Wme~
"Leam Usa. omal 1s -asmeen
that to V40V Nm~w cwmely ts 4@mmeame
howe ehef~iged the vot 46 ingres. Iis
..." dol me oew wn ta -.eb m-t
vetubbaus votes. as in Sa.m to.e
dtEde trih.ee .fbasm.e. .a m.
I p t t of Im PO
Ok leetem .. ma be. ..9 . .t
semedow Iv tam been wm byamm
tug. I ". . .o we we.
T r.man. wemm t. m...6i Ib
w i p Wds~.hs~ .amr Ime .d* w me
tot .ti..e. at e ap e
marked .y aee o.. .St . a ba..
Al berody a te .p.me f.r w go.
IAe ..ok" w ozkftg A bamy eon pw
de to ae. ..e.. Te ase .esst
te the lameevebt M& popeft is o
@ends@& he topubbomm; e. an adst heer
ing quiet am nm u's te pep NIVIN
the-' - - ORb' et of b mew
. the CaL
Fro. t .. Mm Kae I&A5 .
.= b hat d'- whb ,p:-.!
s!ipe saq elaskei m oeyftiave,
ot doI c WA farelso me b4r g
tkhet wow"d he boot up. Isa u bow ha
A W Masim a a aa
ie Qd - l . . he soIn
18. A sun
ab ow"t rnom" tab
a., .1rt wrme tw mm amhm SOU
the d~toL
the lam Susane thm nea OW wte* tar
0,Pad to etOILW0 amasEmi
he ba a seweo atto of=4w of beask
eel Was ives imoeftme. esmlm.&
TOdaY he emo have a6MVw boma
daqm. thus edeml in a be t 60
eas. Hame es obb to-"oet
of.omso beass.sem toa heamp aew
INe eah- toblte m e-L
..es ma * .6m 1104
the r7pebtie .. th ad om. im.albo
the spookiTf de"sbw
thoy eve soild.. the --
the isdam vatee the him, da in si o
"d my thAW W propabis moettosf
"me 8"004w, the ame" MWi at
eoor-of~mrpme~ ecomesh ullo
Owe of leinaee in mid "o bow hem
to as out *hemat C=
I,,* lte ZOWr, toasembbete
A DREADFUL OIUUI
Stmr e -6eiu~
Mr. Woine IL Pahearof low Ti w %a a
clrce of hieme su e ee masii aa
oelve lisst ampamiute "Poas "we
vigorom swescomos. TUN wa" he lim;ama
ling Is me awte% a angs peb ames as 46
a limy oemaum6 sad he ow*ms ows4oo
Tito mci en da m omids wooe loas F& 48go
oe ieui. k te Pdow Idea.~h m igsa"e be
with phydedialrbag Sbi mm -o - Am se 4111
day be was amil Irae pomewaI wuf et tam"
to tafe ta tune.
There 4: we tb?Meam mae ml am
Amedc. today to te ee Cmment so wt. Pe
km.. Zat. "PUr" at e a
e a M. shamsue serve " M"
Of um&a. A moddime tION Mef6
of peemmeaa rs emad in "mrNoe M s ~be*
amt the Iaa*o.i
abut& =61-0=1 oms.U
wavoWabut a weadeles? As m
smrter boar ay e am ee
whhit a mX71 B~na 0 1 do ha! =~
tasateky ther* e r ew Pas Ws"Wa 'a the W%"&
am Is fac theft Isb ha" am u tmeleda
4. theba
Wtehekqsttw my
ant omit Lu mdrmgist a ina. hat
-ts Itden as U5 be kWtoS
bawases - mm
?~K~v~aar wYR 24012
ff~rneuftaft
P~br aw Weew,
b.t t a" "