davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11
GRIMM
SIX Of Bob Sims gang Of moonshincrs
have been captured in Mississippi,

| SIX Of Bob Sims gang Of moonshiners
have been captured in Mississippi,
a RAILROAD train was robbed Tuesday
night near Del Rio, Texas. The express
car was looted.
A MILES CRY (Mort) man fatally
stabs young lady tor refusing to marry
him.
Ar Carderra, Kan, Monday, two men
ctcred bank, held up the cashier and Sc.
cured $500. The men escaped without fir
ing y shot,
A HOTEL at Palmyra, Mich, which was
soon to be opened with bar, was blown
up with dynamite Sunday. The crime is
charged to those opposed to saloons.
In a fight between Texas rangers and
train robbers two of the former and
thirteen of the latter were killed, and
several on both sides wounded.
Ar Nelson, 3. c., an armed man Gu
tered the Canadian Pacific station, and
after binding the agent opened the safe
and secured $1,000, He also robbed Il
passenger who was waiting for Il train,
and made his escape.
DAVIS MoKINNGs, a we'll known citizen
self Monday morning on account of ill
health, His injuries proved fatal.
DAVID BrLANGrl,. Of lowell Mass.
was found murdered IN his store Wednes,
div morning, The decd is believed TO
have been Committed Law robbers.
Eopn,, oo,,,o,, i, t,o Conno,t;o,1 a.,4o
mica" rofJsod 70 na NV honj Loan '.',' J
waro hro'nhi t a,'V ""J" H., U ~" 'a"
confinement of the RING leaders Of the re-.
VOLT
rn,,,, Oo, ,,..l 90 .tal,hol
"Iw" "tn "s, ,l "a w. t ,',IoV
D., '0,,Ivi Xxx ,aoA ho;nl, ,;,n,
into Johns loft mng near the heart
t,eorpo wag arrested
,,,,,r,.,.
r. ' AN l'iNN' onIo " rolnl''e'I Ilepi" t
" I,'e Iiouu.o rNo l, I"o 'uPl'oS'o ~
ne WyeaIIhy, was i2ono Vg"3 III room at
IoyLlorl nQ'GE MY 9lNi Ne'ne5u i}
ne ,lun S"oC nl'lls'll IN Ine ueoo ana lhe
@ooy was covered win oIooo' NO cause
LOT V"o "ceo IL Known
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11
WASHINGTON

a BULLETIN from the census bureau
shows that there are 1898 persons con-
fined IN the penitent aries of this couu-
try
PRESIDENT Diaa has appointed j. |.
Lumantour us comm sloner TO treat with
the United Static for reciprocity with
Mexico
FouR Canadians arrested at pempina,
n H., tor violating the allied labor con
tract law are ordered sent back bv the
United States superintendent oi immjgr.
alton.
A WAsmNGroN ~pecnl says cable
gram has been sent rom the state depart
meut to Minister Egan, inStructmg him
To rocognia' the congressional government
of Chill at once.
In is reported ON good authority that
the secretary of war has sent his resigua-
tion to the president, to take effect
Sept 30 The same authority says Ste, hen
h, Elkins will succeed Proctor.
ASSISTANT Secretary Crouux has in
formed customs officers that Trieste ceased
to bc "a free port July last, and is now
on the same footing as regards customs
duties as the other ports of the Austro-
hungarian Empire.
TIM interest on the uucontiuuod 4 ~ per
cent, bonds ceased September B. The
amount presented for redemption M 70
noon Of that day was 81 100000 making
total Of S3, SOC, 600 presented 1T the treas.
my department for that purpose. The
privilege Of continuing 4is per cent.
bonds at , per cent. will be extended in-
definitely rhe amount Of 4l5 per cent.
bonds continued at per cent Thursday.
was Sit5, 450 making the total continued
under the circular Of July ;, S23, sol,
600
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11
shakers of All Creeds aud Kinds

Are to be found in every locality visited by chiIls
and fever The very animals exhibit IN such
plague testered regions symptoms of the dire in.
lection. lfcXperuce has proved, in the domain
OF medicine, anything couclusiyely, 1t is that
llostetters stomach Buters will not only esadi-
cate from the systom every vestige Of the missms
baru complaint but e1ectually defend residents
aud temporary sojouruers in malaria scourged
loo tues against H. There lie general concensus
Of opinion among medical men, no less than in
the minds Of the public, on this point. Not only
on this continent but IN The tropics lwhere msIa
ttai complaints assume theiEmost yiruIent type,
Tins utJiup medicinal safeguard Is unNers-
{. j, u-rd and esteemed. Dyspepsia, OIiousuess,
constipation, dyDuuy aud kidney trouble are all
thoroughly reWeGtAbte by the RtIters.
A BALLOON with teleplrn connections
Is the latest contriyauce Of French mill
tary genius The slandered telephone
girl has future which will yet yindicate
her claims TO greatness
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11

Indian Murier, in wisconsin May BE
Avenged by Hanging.

DEPERE. Wis, Sept. st is reported
by Indian residents ON the Oaelda reser-
walton that on August 49, Daniel Mon
toXew. AN Indian was murdered. 1t Is stat
ed that his pigs had previously broken IN
to a neighbor's cornheld and that on
that evening, upon hearing the report of
a gun in the direction of the cornteld, he
left his house to investigate. He never
returned, and his dead body, bearing
marks of ill-treatment, was found In the
bush the following afternoon by children
who were out berrying. In due course
he was buried, but the facts being noised
abroad it was determined to disintcr the
body and have an examination, This
was appointed for Saturday, but the result
is not yet known here.
Suspicion appears to rest on the neigh
Dor with whom be Is said to have been on
unfriendly terms in consequence OF the
deprsdations Of his pigs.
Although the 0neidas now own their
land in severalty, they are still under
their own tribal laws, in accordance with
which the murderer, if found guilty, will
be hung.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11
RAILWAY CLUBS.
They Are Forming in Iowa for Political
Purposes,

OrTuMwA, Iowa, Sept 8.--A raIway
employees club was organized here last
night with over two hundred members.
Its purpose is to oppose a reduction in
railway rates and il will be a very impor-
tant factor in state politics. Engineer
Wilder was made president and Waiter
rwiss secretary. Railway officials
throughout the state are promoting the
formation Of these clubs, telling the en-
ployes that unless the anti-raiIroad legis,
latlon is stopped wages will have to come
down
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11
Fm Is AND CAuAITIEs,

Fivu persons were killed ami thirty in
jured ina wreck near TO-, Ind, Mon
day,
TuE Grand Trunk car shops At Port
Huron, IT, with eleven cars, were burned
Sunday, Loss 100000
5. S, AVERY the Fargo, N. D., man.
ager of the Standard oil company. was
found drowned in the Mississippi at Min
neapolis, 1t is u mystery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11
CAPTURED A SPY.
General AIekhauofr Arrested at Cabul
Afghnnistnn.

CALCUTTA, Sept. S.-Gen. Alekhauof, a
we'll known Russian commander and orr
entail diplomat, has been arrested at CabuI,
Afghanlstur, charged with being Rus
sian spy He was captured while disguised
MS a Mosem devotee. 1t is claimed
on his behalf that he is no longer
IN the employ of the Russian govern
mcnt as he was recently dismissed
from military post which he held in the
cars service. II is probable that stern
measures VIII be taken by the ameer of
Aghmi,uln in the case of this important
prisoner, who is considered 10y British au-
thcrities one of the most daring astute
and dangerous men in the Russian ser
vice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11
CHIPS IMPORTANCE.


CHIPS lMroltrANIE.
=" IL n'"S ~. w '''' -, 0''''' '"o ~ -
MOI 1T ''' l'o'"o'o ''"' p"'I'''oco" WIZ 30
"o'o W gunner ''o"i' nm ''i'e' '"''''''"'
W oe,e"' t'o ~" ''''oi''"' '''"' gums
! Nv o'o'"'o' mus ,''' no o'o Se'''' 10 ','i'
""''"', 'NI'P" '''' "''S'''' ''01' "''''
~ o'' "''' " "'''"'''' '",'O' '''ru l''' "l''
'''"',S :" ",'' " '"'' "',''''' ''''" WV
'' ,oI ''"' - '''' '',',.'"I WY -
~ "''' "'''''' WV WV" '''' w., ''''
~ UNIV w H'~ ''''''''' pas, """ ""o''
oF'' 'o"''l"o'''' '''"'V o'''"'"'y ~ '''V w
"''y S'''' " ,0'''"' 'I""' P''"''"' '''o''
'"' ~ ''''' UNIV W Wv "'0'o' }, WV ''',''''
~ So NV ''P''"'''" '",',
,''''' ,''''' '''''' "''7 ','o''
'''''' WV ",'' ''P''''" '"n"',o"' curry :"
'o ','','''' 90 '''',"''' "'''' V'''o"'F
''''' ",,' ''e '"'" ." W." '''''',"'
'''s - '''S - ~ "''' ''''',, ''' "o''''!'o''
" '"' NV '', Nv p w ~ '""' " W. 'o"'
' ~ P,''"V ''''''''' '"'''
"so, ""' '"''''' ~ '"' 2P"n''n "oou'
N''o' " '''''' WV ''"'''o" S'"' VIC
no'''o '"o''"'' eHI'e''o''y inc ""rl'No
hl""'"'''"s' 'l'uV s''oBo ""''uo ogo'"S'
tno oP"olSh invaders, Oo' 're@ty was
hh'"ly conc'"uoo III i'aS' spanish Ohill
was thoh divided ih'o th'r'eoh provinces
uhoef inc fu'e OF governor appointed ny
Tue Vleeroy OF feru'
History records that inc nfSt struggle
Tor ohlll'h Independence was m'oo III
lolV, IN" IN Aprl' Oh iho lo''o"lhg year
'no "P'niSn "yn'''S was rouIeu ny an
"'"y VI Tue r''o'uO'o"''''' III i'eoo'noor
loil' the government was vested IN II tri'
uhlVlfl'e ANA Juan jose Oarrera was modo
ho"o oi ,no PotfioC army IN 1870 whllo
tho United states was having trouble
Win England ChlIi was again Suodued
10y opolh' oot regalned us independence
III iolh Inc now republic OF OhlIl theh
ho'Pe" cru To gun Slu'l'or Independence
Whl'h was att('ne" R'''r nix years nara
hRhtlhg' for about II dozen years Ohlh
was TORN ny lh.e'h'' U'''ohS'oNS' oo' IN
1000 II constitution was pfomu'RN''" 'hat
g'No neoSof'o'o po"oo anu prosperity 70
'ae country i'''' was ah IN
hurreet'on III 1901 tho' was soon que'lod'
Inc 'l''''ah constitution vest" sovereign
power III Tue people ana divides the iune'
uolS OF government INTO three branches
Ng's'o''Ne' executive ana Junclol' lhore
]" ~ ha'iohlI congress consisting OF chhm'
bers OF deputies and senators. The prcsi-
DENT MS supreme executive head, Is chosen
by indirect election and holds Office for five
years, He concludes treaties and declares
peace or war, There is Il council of state,
named partly 10y the president aud partly
by congress- The presidents executive
cabinet consists of six minister's.
Chill is now divided into twenty three
provinces and one territory, sub-divided
into seyenty-Gye departments. The total
population approximutes 5000, 900. At
the last census Santiago the capital, had
population Of 236, so, and Valparaiso.
the leading seaport, l095Sl. The Roman,
Catholic is the established religion, al.
though religious liberty is guaranteed hy
the constitution. Tho public revenue il
mainly derived from customs duties. The
resources of the country are principally
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11

Sir William Gordon Cumming and his
American wife will visit this coultry next
March, and as consequence the society
people of New York are more or less agi-
tated. Sir William was the hero of the
baccaIat scandal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11

WHEN SprekIes says he will paddle his
town canoe 10 the end Of the chapter, ="
everybody understands the Claus.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11

Miss Marie Louise Dorst one of st.
Louis society bellies, was united in matri-
mony Wednesday to Lieutenant William
Smith, tenth cavalry, u. S. A., stationed
at Fort Apache, A. I.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11

A PYRAMID of Wisconsin pearls would
form an effective exhibit at the world $
fair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-11

TnE parachute artist must be getting
somewhat discouraged by this time. No
less than three or four Of bis fellow aero
nauts have fallen into eternity Of
late.
THE population Of Alaska is decreasing
because of the consumption by the natives
Of q brand of very frey Chinese liquor. It
is not known of what the beverage is COM
posed but it surely kills the victims Of the
habit--that is il kills them right Of.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
She Rode Like a Man.

Asheville was somewhat startled
on Friday, the Citizen states, by the
appearance on the streets Of a young
lady riding on a horse without the
aid of side saddle. In other
words, there was divided skirt on
exhibition. The saddle was a
mans, and the young lady rode like
man The spectacle was an en-
tirely modest one, and the sense of
security the fair rider must have
enjoyed from her manner of riding
should have compensated for the un.
usual attention she attracted.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
The Methodist Ecumenical Conference
By United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The
Ecumenical Methodist conference
was presided over to-day by lay
man, William Marsden, of Doncas-
ter, England. The topic for the
day was "The church and public
morality"
Reports from the business COM
mittee were made and memorial
was presented to to the conference
and adopted, to set aside the week
commencing November 18th as a
week of prayer. The committee on
statistics reported an increase Of ad-
herents of 80 per cent. since 1881.
Rev. w. V. Tudor, of Rich
mond, Va, M. E. Church South,
read the essay on legal restraint on
the vices of society. He said that
society could not be made moral by
law, but it could be made immoral
and he cited the case of the Louis.
lana lottery, granting licenses te
gambling saloons for the sake o.
party patronage, etc.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
Another Breach of Promise Suit.
By the United Prees.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 10. Mrs.
Eva G. White, charming widow
of this city, has sued A. E. Cram
ton, wealthy banker of Vassar,
Michigan, for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise. Cramton and
Mrs. White met in 1889. The
widow claims Cramton had known
her but a short time when he pro-
posed marriage. She accepted him,
but Cramton postponed the ceremo-
ny by one excuse or another and
Mrs. White became impatient. She
urged him So strenously he finally
stopped his visits. Mrs White
commenced suit. Cramton says he
will not compromise and hot lega,
battle is looked for.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
Arrangements Made For the Welcome
to Raleigh Of Distinguished Guests.

Arrangements Made For the Welcome
to Raleigh Of Distinguished Guests.
A meeting was held at the May
or's office last evening at which r.
H. Battle, Esq, presided and Col.
E. 6. Harrell was secretary. Mr..
N. B. Broughton made some we'll
timed remarks concerning the i'm
portance of receiving the distin-
guished persons who are coming
here to visit the. Exposition, and
also of hearing their speeches. He
also referred very pertinently to the
Importance Of Raleigh people at
tending the Exposition daily and
taking the keenest interest in its
success He referred to the visit of
Col. Mcclure and of the Fifth Ma
ryland regiment. Col. Harrell read
letter from Col. ". H. S. Bur-
gwyn (who at one time commanded
the Fifth) saying it shared with the
Seventh New York the honor OF
being the first volunteer organiza.
ton in the country, composed Of
the representative men of Baltimore.
of men with a fine war record.
and we'll worthy of the highest con.
sideration and courtesy. Col
Harreu said he was in correspon.
dence with Col. Boykin regarding
the visit of the regiment, which is
a great event and will occupy three
days. A letter from MIR. w. S
Primrose was read, urging Raleigh
people to pay the highest respect
to Col. Mcclure, the friend of the
South.
Mr.. John T. Patrick made some
remarks on the objects of the Elk.
position, explained its inception ane
growth and the pledges of the dele
gates, regularly commissioned by
the Governors of the various South
ern States, to sustain it. 1t was M
private scheme. In every step h'
had taken he had carefully consulted
his true friend, R. n. Battle, Esq
He had guaranteedits financial sue
cess in order to secure iB establish
ment at Raleigh. He bowed tina
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
Resolutions Of Respect.
Special to State Chronicle.


CHAPEL HILL, Oct. II, 1891.
Whereas, Divine Providence has
seen fit to remove from us our wor-
thy member and beloved friend and
pastor, Hon. Walter Leak Steele,
L. L. D., be it resolved that in his
death the Dialectic Society,o which
he was a Jealous member, has sus-
tanned heavy loss; the student
body, a kind hearted friend; the
University faithful adherent and
helper, to whose every call he re-
sponded with generosity begotten
of love; and the State which he so
ably served, both at home and in
the nations council, q conscientious
and valuable son. Be it also re-
solved that the hall of the society
be draped in mourning for thirty
days and that copies of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved fam.
lily and to the University Magazins
and the State press for publication
and that they be spread upon page
in the minutes dedicated to hi
memory.
T. B. LEE,
X. A. JONES, Com
MAxCY L. JOHN,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
Excitement in Clifton Forge.
By The United Press.

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Oct. 10
The lynching of three negroes Sat-
urday night has caused great ex-
citement here. Armed negroes as
sembled in the streets yesterday and
made threats of retaliation. So
demonstrative were they that the
mayor telegraphed for assistance.
The white population organized and
stationed men at different points
where it was thought raid would
be made. Should the negroes at
tempt an attack on the town a most
bloody conflict will ensue.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
The Quaker Poet Very III.
By United Press.

AMEsBURY, Mass, October 19.
John G. Whittier, the famous
Quaker poet, is again seriously i'll
and even his close friends are de-
barred from seeing him, by order
of his doctor. Mr.. Whittier had
been i'll for long time, but. was
recovering. He walked out doors
for the first time Wednesday in
many weeks. He caught cold
which settled on his lungs and he
is again confined to his room.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
RUSS|A'S SITUATION
IS DEPLORABlE,
Business and Commerce
Are Very Much De-
pressed.
OUR FOREIGN BUDGET
SIR Henry Thinks Chicago IS the
Best Hace-Neacs Notes From
Foreign Lands.
(By Cable.l
(By Cable.)
THE SITUATION DEPLORABLH.

THE SITUATION DEPLORABLH.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 49,
Alarming news comes from Mos
COW and other cities of the Russian
empire regarding the distressed con-
dition Of the trades and commerce.
The famine in the provinces has its
counterpart in general stagnation of
business in commercial circles. In
Moscow the situation is deplorable.
CHICAGO THE BEST PLACE.
LONDON, Oct. 19. The Times to-
day publishes an interview with Sir
Henry Wood, Worlds Fair COM
missioner, who has just returned
from Chicago. Sir Henry admitted
that he has quite changed his origi-
nal opinion that New York is the
best city for the proposed Exposi-
ton. The people Of Chicago, he
says, are Justly proud Of their city,
and he believed that it would supply
any lack of funds to make the ex-
hibition a thorough success.
CABLE SPARKS.
Five persons were killed anc
many injured IN railway wreck al
Kohlafaut, Germany.
A heavy hurricane prevails il
West Ireland; rivers Shannon ant
Blackwater have overfowed ant
much damage is reported.
It is said that England and Chin:
have entered into an alliance
against Russia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
SAM SMALL'S
TR|BULAT|ONS,
In Trouble at the Aes-
thetic Capital.
BULL FIGHTING REVIVED
In Meric0-Nine Bulls Killed.
Short Sketches of the News.
By United Press.
BULL FIGHTING REVIVED
By United Press
SAM SMALL IN TROUBLE.

SAM SMALL IN TROUBLE.
BOSTON, Oct. 19.-The Herald
this evening prints the following:
"Boston, Oct, 19, to the editor of
the Herald: The long and labored
statement and misstatement in an
article ON Sam Small, as being out
on bail, in the Journal of this morn
ing, is specimen of brilliant Re-
publican campaigning. The trans
action involved is one with plain
business features which / am per-
fectly willing shall be passed upon
by the courts of Massachusetts and
with jury drawn from the editorial
staff of the Journal. On their oaths
these gentlemen will do me the
justice they deny me as journalists,
unless they are really ultra-Re-
publicans of the Quay -Bardsley
type. Respectfully, Sam Small %
In conversation with reporter
Mr.. Small was not inclined to
enter into the details on which his
arrest was based, but affirmed that
he was not guilty of any wrong
doing and that there was nothing
in his heart that would not bear in.
vestigation in any court. The
Herald adds: An impression il
given by the article in question
that the arrest of Mr.. Small is O
a criminal chars cter, whereas it il
a civil suit.
REVIVAL OF BULL FIGHTING.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 19. Th,
, revival of bull fighting in the Cit,
of Mexico commenced yesterday
The wife of the President was a
: the head and it was organized fo
the benefit Of Spanish flood suffer
ers. 1t was one of the creates
spectacles of the Mexican nationa
sport ever witnessed. Nire bull
were killed in the course of the da
and 100000 was taken in.
The BoyG-Thayer contest for th
: Nebraska governorship was brough
: up in the Supreme court.
! Mrs. Della Parnell, mother {
the late Charles Stewart Parnel
: has recovered from her nervor
prOstratiOn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-20
A BROOKLYN EDITOR PREDICTS.
Flower Likely to Defeat Fassett by
10000 Majority.
By United ress.

Ey United ress.
New YORK, Oct. 18. Probably !
one OF the best posted. men on the
political situation in New York is |
Mr.. St. Clair McKelway, editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle. An old Albany
hand, he keeps in touch with the
trend of affairs in the interior of the
State, while his position as editor
of one of the chief Democratic pa
pers here gives him special opportu-
mites of Judging the probabilities of
the canvass.
Mr.. McKelway, when asked by
your correspondent for his opinion
on the result of the election in New
York State in November, said:
"Too often such opinions as you
request me to give are meant and
made to be only a form of cam
paigning. They are used as argu-
ments for or against result, in
stead Of being put forth as sincere
estimates of result. / trust /
am incapable of that kind of subter-
fuge. 1t is my opinion that the
election in this State may be very
close, but that the Flower ticket
will be chosen by a substantial
plurality. Judging by the regis
tration being made, nearly or quite
1900, 900 votes should be Cast. /
allowed the prohibitionists about
$4,000 and all other scattering
about $4,000. Of the 1,250,O00
remaining votes, if so many be cast
for Flower and Fassett both put
together, l think that Mr.. Flower
should receive $4,000, leaving
Mr.. Fassett say about 5000.
The anti-Tammany sentiment is
working little against the Demo
G, at;see candidate in some of the
country counties, but in others his
personal popularity is certain to
gain him votes. The sentiment ad-
verse to the loss of the Worlds
Fair to New York is working
against the Republican candidate in
the counties from Albany to New
York, in those on Long Island and
!. in Richmond county, comprising
Staten Island. The unknown fac
tors of depletion on each side are
the number of Warner Miller Re
!, publicans who will hurrah for Fas
sett without voting for him, and thu
. number of Democrats who foolishly
think that Democratic defea
would afford an opportunity fo1
e party house-cleaning. / belive tha
t the Worlds Fair business will hur
the Republicans as much as tn
If anti Tammany feeling will hurt tn
|, Democrats, and that the skulkin
is adherents to Warner Miller vii
equal in number such independen
Democrats as may pout in thei
tents. In other words, | think tn
adventitious losses each party ma
d suffer will be about equal, and ths
le the result at the polls will be
g pretty straight party alignmen
le In such case the usual Dem'
IF cratic plurality should be expecte'
N It would rot surprise me if the Stat
a Assembly went Republican and tt
<e State Senate Democratic. Ecce1
~ tricities of that kind are likely
of happen in this Commonwealth, an
We the effect is not unwholesome.