davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
sRooND PROCLAMATION


ny the President Of the United states In
Regard to the Labor Trouble In several OF
the Western states.
WAsuINGroS. Jnly 10 The president
Monday evening followed up his proc
lamation Of sunday night by issuing
another of the same tenor. but more
general in its application. The proela-
nation il as follows:
Bg tho President of lhe United States OF
America
whereas ~ reason Of unlawful obstrue-
tious combinations and assemblaFes Of per-
sons iLhaf hUcuno impractlcable 10 thc judge
mcut % tho president 10 enforce bg The ordi-
nary course - judicial proceedings tho laws o.
tho United states nt certain points and places
wiihln.iho states % North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho. Washington. Wyoming Colorado and
California aud nc territories of utnh and New
Mexico unA specially along the lines % such
railways traydrsinf said Atntos and territories
ns are military roads end post routes, and aro
eHgaFtd in Interstate commerce ard In carry-
ing United States malls
WhGreag For the purpose oi eniorcing the
faithful execution of The laws oi The United
stntpa nhd protecting property belonging 70
me Emitted States OF ur0cr its protection, and
pi pfcVouilnr ohsiructious Of the unitc3 states
mails aud ihttrr1mmcrcu between Tie states
ana territories aud u securing 70 tle unitcl
States me rleAt ruhrauiccd hy law totae use
of ueh fnads Tor postal military, naval and
otnor government srr'ice. the president has
employed pari ofthc military forces - tho
Unitcl statci
Nos therefore 1, Grover Clerelan8 prcs-
igoHt Hthe United statcs.d0 heretVrommund
% n fsoas cnrBEed N. or in any wuy cnulocrcd
vith sch uulaWul Qh8tfuctons, combinations
end 6 gnhl5Fes to'dispcfso and retire psacc-
a1iy % hoir respective ahodcs on De before
O'Clock pa The gitcrnopn " tho ION dog %
Jmv
iHw0ncss Waercoi I hove hofcuhto sni mT
hand aud caused the seal Of the ralted statts
70 "a hereto antyrd
p0nc at emo cityui WashinTt0n lis ninth
dos 81 july 10 the year Of our L0rl one thou-
sstJ Iabl hundred aud uinnty-fqur md ~ ih1
iu1auruderoee ef hr Euiiod State the opc hun-
lfhd ful p'peiccrth.
nftha pa4deut GROVER crEvELANn.
W q GHnHAN secretary 81 state
Tho decision Go issue such prncla-
nation w4 made Monday morning
ana par u the dag WIS given up Ia
arrsl1ng II terms Monday nigh;
Secretary Lamont Aitoncy-Geueral
I u'ucy Postmaster tencral Bis-ell and
Mag 3en Schodeld mot She prc idcnt
4t size white house and eypys,ed salts
fsciiuNith the scope Of Ike manifesto
which they had share s. ptrfretps
! Tho conference Monday night ,sns dt
voted largely % discussion of tht
i.ncu phase oi the situaii0n consequent
on the failure of The arbitration uc
/ collation., and thc decision ~ thC
trade unions tQ join the a 4, Y. iu itl
strife
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

CNCNNkrL July To- Fully COCO
men were in line Monday night in the
procession 20 music han, whore a mass
meeting % worhngmen was held. The
immense hall was filed and hundreds
could not gain admittance. Resom-
tions against oppression were unani-
mously adopted, and George NJ. Pull
man was vigorously ana frequently de-
uounccl Noted labor leaders made
tirrInr addresses BE orderly was
thc advice given the ballot is to settle
whcther money shall rule this ccun-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

WAsnlNGroN, July 10. Senator Sher-
man introduced in the senate Monday
u number Of petitions from Cincinnati
in favor Of special fast mail service
from Cincinnati TO the south. Among
them were petitions from the chamber
Of commerce. Merchants aud Mnnufac-
turers association, the freight bureau
OF the chamber OF commerce, the Com
mercial club, builders exchange, Mer-
chants exchange and Ohio Mechanics
institute senator sherman nlsointro-
duc,d petition from citizens Of ClaiAe
county, o., protesting against appro'
priatlona for scciarlan schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

WASHINGTON, July iO,-Word has
been received from Ganaqua, Mica
ragua, of the death of Gen. Daniel Me-
Cauley, formerly of Ohio and Indiana,
He was chief Of the appointment divis-
ion. treasury department, under presi-
dent Harrison. Years ago he was
mayor OF Indianapolis, He also resid-
cd in Dayton for an extended period,
and was well known throughout the
buckeye state. During the winter he
resided here and contributed to the
daily papers. President zelaya has di-
rectcd that he should be buried where
he died. with military honors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
BURIED ALIVE
suppnsSG Eatc 30 IS Eofllaiil 81 RUcy's Ky.
ssriir. Discovery When tho BODY NFas
I.L.-Iut.I

-'tA iit's ffaHi AfiAf ffAs'ii Ai'f tat'tta 1'tA
Ekbumtd,
itnAS1S kcs Julv 10 Arumor hns
reached bore that great tyeitsurEt
pyeyai ai Biley ~, over the Bl-
ieecd uryinr o. man alive.
Tho report Is "a the effect lhat
H. T middleton aicd there,
cr ns supposed 10 have dicl,
lssi Iursia}7 and TINT soon after bis
deuic those in attendance were as-
tonishcj io see Precipitation rpn-
ming from nearly every pore ia his
body. They wiped e on however.
and ihought that the supernatural
il3W would cease, but they were nis.
taken. The pcrspirinr continued nm
tl thc iutt1ncnt After the bnrinl
The friends und relatives - the yic-
tim hecawt uneasy about the eieum-
stanccs attending Huddlcston's death,
aud had The body oNhumed. When
the coffin was opened the mau was
found Co bc dead but his features worc
terribly distorted, giving rise 10 The
belief that be was buried alive lIud-
dlvstons c3nurciians are terribly
wrought up over the occurrence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
II.rr,.nn mnnlr critinirea olovolnna

Nm,NAroLIs, July i0.--Gen. Harrison
Monday mildly critici1ed the proclama-
tion Of President Cleveland regarding
the railroad strikes at Chicago. He
said that IT was the first time in the
history of the United States govern
inent that a president has ordered fod.
cral TROOPS into state without the re-
qucst Of the governor Of such state aud
over his protest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
FAITHFUL DOG
Thrpttlrd His Mistress Assanant 90 Death
Fate of u vicious Tramp.


Fate uf Vicious Tramp.
HENDERSON Ky, July 10. Mrs. Allen,
IA young widow Of Herman. Union
county, accompanied by her 6-ycar-old
daughter and iavorite mnstilf, while
gathering hlackberries near that town
was roughly accostcd and sud-
denly assaulted by two strange
tramps when the faithful dog
sprang upon one Of the misereants,
and. scizing him by the throat, bore
h.m 20 the earth until he was throt-
ued % death The accomplico took
10 Bis heels. but was soon overtaken
by the dog, and only saved from
death by the calls Of his mistress,
who was induced to permit the rascal
to escape. The coroner was duly uoti-
fed, aud tool, charge Of the remains Of
the mastitfs victim.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
WAGON Trains Being Used

BosroN, Ind, July io-Owlng to ces-
sation OF freight traffic on the Louis
vile, Evansville a ST. Louis railroaa
sinco the "a lust, merchants have run
short Of groceries and Monday MORN
ing started a wagon train from here TO
the Falls Cities for goods A wagon
train nlso loit birds Eye, aud one from
EnXlish Monday morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
a -. Annrors clpvelnnd,a Course.

NuSots, Ind, July lo-At meeting
Of Williams Post, No 1S, G.. A. r.. Nom
day night. strong resolutions were
passed indoising the actions OF Presi-
idcni Cleveland and Gov Matthews in
dculing with the strikers and preserv-
ing The law. Commander e g Nc
Crath telcgrophed Gov Matthews ac-
cordinplv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

Sr PRrEEspCRG, July 10 The num-
bcr Of new cases Of cholera reported
Sunday was six, Seventeen cases
have proved fatal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

CmcAoo, lll, July TO- Monday
right, Mcbride, Of the Miners unlon,
ericrcl oui ia,ooo men an who arc
employed BY roads using Pullman cara.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13
MAYORS MOVING
To urgs George y. pullman 10 Nrhitrntc
With -trihcrs.

TO AfEH NtNIEf Ms ihiiNlNn tN AFNtltAAN /
with strikcr~,
CINCINNATI. July o. Prom a Tncssago |
ihnt WAS received hy Mayer lqbn |
Caldwell sunday night d Is quite cv.
idcnt that q rirartic effort is 20 Pc I
made ~ the vaiious municipalities
10 force She end Of the strike
The message was sent by Mayor
Plprrut, of Detroit, and asks II Mr
Caldwell will join with him n,re
Questing George N Pullman 70 set
ilc the present trouble by arbitration
The telegram further states that Nh.
PiuRrce has cut the same mcsspec 10
the mayors Of City diiterentcitios. ItI
is likely that this movement win DC oi
some elect representing rs ID does
millions Of people Mayor caldwell
had not made MP his mind sunday
night what position he would iahe in
the matter but judging rom his pre-
vious uttcranccs ii Us more tnuu prob
able ,h4t be ,yiil lend his personal in
lucnge 10 the movement.
Gomrcrs Gaing 10 Chicago,
CmcAsc. lulyo President Gompers
of the American Federation OF Labor.
win he hers proballv SUNDAY gbo
new complication now 40 be f,1rea +,
the cmlinr out 6f an labor orlapizn-
tions. That would mako sveh 4 larpe
body Of unemplsycd mon r. to "A.
increase the crowds and 10 arcntiy tn.
barrass the habiIling OF tbe di.o,dsilv
element.
U,,yyy ,,so,. a.,
1 Drxygn eci J,tv9 .rs,i. s,,.
dav evening brolsc 81, ~ ~. i.,..
rls,e ,i,,. ,.i,,5,,,-. ~ ~" I
II, ',' "e
80. n".io''', ''''N' eNii'.' "a i-atiinei ap0
fhtesh'e SleelS. WIN he'yy iron
weight hel"fe the pellce eoaid stop
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-13

There were 1898 words In our guessing
contest. The following persons had the nearest
guesses and were awarded the five barrels of
The morning call., 1894-11-07
NELSON ELECTED.
Minnesota Once Again Safe Re-
Dubtican State.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 6.--The polls
closed at o'clock and figures are slow
coming in. only few scattered reports
having been received up TO 10 o'clock.
There has been great falling off in the
Democratic vote. and gains by both the
Republicans and Popuiists. The latter
gained the most. The Republicans will
still win il they hold their own, as the
other parties did not entirely join together.
Therefore, 1t seems that Governor Nelson
(R.) is elected by an increase over his plu-
rality of $4,000 of two years ago.
This, Ramsay County, is usually Demo-
cratic, but 81 precincts out OF 100 give Mel
son R) for Governor clear majority of
Sl3 and a plurality over Becker Cd of
1884
Ninety precincts, including for,y-four in
ST. Paul, give Nelson (R) for Governor
1884, Becker 3D. 1889. Owen tP.) 1891.
One hundred and seventeen precincts,
including fifty-two in the city of st. Paul
and one in Duluth give Nelson (R) for
Governor 1,400, Becker 3D. 51S2, Owen
Pop.) 1862.
at midnight 1t was simply question o.
the size of the Republican plurality in this
State, with strong indication that II
might prove to be a majority. Twenty
thousand was the first figure, but it has
slowly mounted until 1t may reach 40, DOC
for Governor Nelson. The Congressional
delegation will consist OF five and proba.
bly, seven Republicans.
The morning call., 1894-11-07
REDUCED MAJORiTIES.
Missouri, However, Is Still With
the Democratic partv

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Polls here closed at
O'Clock, with heavy vote much
scratched. Precinct returns, therefore, are
not yet coming in, counting before the
close OF the polls not being permitted.
AT this hour, 9 o'clock. it is generally
conceded that the entire Democratic State
ticket is elected by safe pluralities. Sam
b. Cook, secretary of the State Democratic
executive committee. says that every Dem
ocratic Congressman Is elected. The en-
tire city ticket is elected by majoritles
ranging from 1000 to 5000. The Democrats
are wild with enthusiasm.
At midnight practically complete re-
turns from the city show the election of
the Dem ocratic city aud Legislative ticket
with the exception of Sheriff and County
Judges. three in number. From the State
returns are meager They show an aver
age falling off of about so per cent in the
vote, equally divided between the two
leading parties.
As indicated by these returns Missouri's
Congressional delegation will stand 13
Democrats and Republicans. viz: Hatch,
First; Hall. Second; Dockery. Third
Ellison. Fourth; Tarsney. Fifth; De Ar
mond, Sixth; Heard. Seventh; Bland,
Eighth; Clark. Ninth; Cobb, Twelfth
Fox, Thirteenth; Arnold. Fourteenth. and
The morning call., 1894-11-07
RICH ELECTED.
Clean Sweep Made by the Republic
cans in MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov.6.-The Republicans have
elected John T. Rich Governor and the en-
tire ticket by plurality of from %, 900 to
10000. ten out of twelve Congressman and
twO-lhirds of the Legislature thus insur-
ing the election of two Republican Sena-
tors.
The returns from the State up to 10
O'Clock seem to justify the predictions of
Republican leaders of upward of 10000
plurality for their State ticket. Officers of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee have just stated that their
advices thus far received indicate
the election of eleven out of twelve
Congressman. The Democratic commit
tee concede the election of Governor Rich
(R.), but quote no figures as vet. They
claim to have elected Mayo Cd. and Pop
for Northumberland. They claim the
election of Griffin in the First District,
Barkworth Cd. and Pop.) in the Second,
Carlton in the Seventh and Churchill in
the Tenth District. Meager returns from
the First District show that the Inde-
pendent Labor political movement has
been adverse to Griffin Cd and the cleo
ton of Corlss (R) seems certain.
Thirty precincts ont of 1920 give for
Governor: Rich (R.) 1885, Fisher 3D. 1899.
Todd P.) SOC, Nichols (Peo.) 375. For
Congress. Second District, two precincts,
Spalding (R.) 41S, Barkwortn 3D. 251.
Sixth district three precincts Aitken R.)
4S8, Wilcox Cd 229. Seventh district four
precincts Snoyer (R.) $50. Carlton 3D. 129
Eighth district sixteen precincts Linton
(R) 80. Conner 3D. rs. Ninth distric t
four precincts Bishop (R) 800, Evans 3D.
66. Tenth district six precincts Crump
(R.) 272. Churchill 3D. oil. Eleventh dis
trct three precincts Avery (R) 415, aud
son 3D. Ali. Twelfth district TWO pre-
cinets Stephenson R.) ia. Cuever 3D. 80.
Eighty precincts out of 1920 give for
Governor; Rich R.) 11,107. Fisher 3D.
5527. Todd (P) 953, Nichols (Pop.) 1889.
One hundred and forty-.hree recincts
out of 1920 give for Governor: Rich R)
21.O02, Fisher 3D. 1865, Todd P.) 1S49.
Nichols Pop.} Pip.
One hundred and sixty precincts out of
1920 give for Governor: Rich (R.) 24,14S,
Fisher (D) 12,491, Todd % 200. Nichols
| (Peo.) $3.50.
One hundred and eighty precincts out of
1920 gives for Governor: Rich (R.) 27.479.
Fisher Cd II, 233, Todd (P.) 2542, Nichols
| (Peo.) 1888.
The morning call., 1894-11-07

$4,000 majority over his opponent, Meyers,
for Secretary Of State. thirteen Congress
men and both branches of the Legisla ture.
Democrats concede 10000 Republican
majority. but think they will have four
congressman.
Ten precincts in Indiana give Owen
(R.) 10O6. Meyers 3D. sos. The same pre-
cincis in 1892 gave Harrison 939 and Cleve-
land 600.
Thirty precincts in Indiana outside of
Marion County give Owen PIT and Meyers
2130. The same pre- ciuets in 1892 gave
Harrison 267S and Cleveland 2501.
Forty precincts in Indiana outside of
Marion County give Oven 1870 and Meyers
2763. The same in 1892 gave Harrison 1885
and Cleveland 3210.
Eighty-two precincts in Indiana give
Owen $3.50 and Meyers 1857. The same pre-
ciucts in 1892 gave Harrison S187 and
Cleveland $3.50.
One hundred precincts in Indiana give
Owen 1907 and Meyers ITO. The same
precincts in 1892 gave Harrison 10, 403 and
Cleveland S493.
Two hundred aud fifty precincts in In
diana give Owen 81. 304 and Meyers. 10, 070.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7.-2:20 A. M.-The
indications at this hour are that the Re-
publcans elect their State ticket by at
east &C, 600 majority.
The morning call., 1894-11-07

the State Central Committees at II O'Clock
the delegation stands thus. with little
prospect of change: First District, Jesse
Strobe (R.); second. Mercer (R.); third.
MeikIeiohn R); Fourth, Z. }. Hainer
(RD; fifth, McKeighau D0; sixth, o. Nj.
Kerr 3D.. This is gain of one Qrom
Bryan's district for the Republicans.
The returns on the Legislature are lin
tied and badly mixed, with prospects that
the complexion of that body will be so
close as to be in doubt for several days.
The returns of the various committees
are so partisan on this subject that they
can scarcely be depended upon for ac-
curacy. The Republicans claim to be
able to organize the body as against the
opposed combined forces of the Demo-
Gratis and Populists. and the other two
parties claim that the fusion forces will be
stronger. 1mDartially viewed al II O'Clock
the situation shows the Republican
strength about equal to the fusion combi-
nation, with nineteen from doubtful dis
trcts that may go either way.
At midnight. with seventeen precincts
received from the State on head OF ticket,
the candidates stand: Majors (R.) TO-
S65. Holcomb O-POp.) 9667. Sturdevant
straight d. 665. The same precincts in
1892 gave Crounse e. S693, Van WICK (Pop.)
6397. Morton 3D. 5000. Nothing in the
way of accurate details on any other part
of the Stale ticket will be obtained before
Wednesday night. All the fight was made
on heads of tickets and no attention was
paid to the balance. Everything continues
to favor Holcomb's election by 5000 plu-
rality
The morning call., 1894-11-07

turns from the Western Reserve show that
the Republicans gain everywhere over
their vote of a year ago.
Ohio has broken her record for Repub-
lican plural,ies. The largest heretofore
was when John Brough Republican, for
Governor, in 1868. had 101, 600 over Gle
ment i. Vallandigham. Democrat. the
latter being exied at the time in Canada.
Last year Mckinley carried the State BY
over 50 1000, but no such plurality had been
previou-ly known, except in the noted
Brough- Vallandigham canvass, when all
the soldiers in the field and in the hospi-
tails of the South voted. AT tina. time over
10000 soldiers outside of the State voted
for Brough, and less than 1000 for Val
landigham.
During the last twenty years the parties
have aternated in carrying the State,
the Democrats eleeting Governor Bishop
in 1877, Governor Hoadley in 1883
and Governor Campbell in 1890.
While the Republicans claim plu-
rality for Secretary of State Tay-
lor of $4,000 to 10000. the Democrats
concede shat the Repu blicsns have made
large gains all over the Mckinley vote OF
last year and possibly beaten the Brough
mark. On the basis of the State vote the
Republicans claim II OF the p Congress
men, the present Ohio delegation In Con-
gress consisting of IL Democrats and 10
Republicans.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. Since midnight
the Democrats closed their headquarters.
They made no claims then. The crowd at
Republican headquarters proceeded to the
State House where Governor Mckinley,
Congressman-e Watson and State
officers were receiving returns.
Chairman Dick read his latest dis
patches, indicating a Republican plurality
of $50, 900 TO 10000 and nineteen OF the
twenty-one Congressman. Governor Nc
Kinley said he could make no statement
for the Associated Press that would in
teTpret the result as plainly as the returns.
AT l O'Clock the list of Congressman
elect was changed. The Republicans
claim the election of A. L. Harris over P.
j. Sorg in the Third District, of David
over Layton in the Fourth, of S. r. Harris
over Young in the Thirteenth and of Nc
Clure over Richards in the Seventeenth.
This would give them solid delegation.
The morning call., 1894-11-07

Morgan, Flfteeuth-all Democrats; and
BarthOld. Tenth. and Joy, Eleyenth-Re-
publicans.
OF the State ticket little is known. but
there is NO doubt of the election OF Black
O.) for Supreme Court Judge; Car
rington d., State superintendent OF
Schools; Fink 3D., Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner. and q safely Demo-
cratic Senate and House of Represent
asives.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Cat midnight the
Republicans and Democrats have equally
fair grounds for their claims of victory
Returns are in from only little over hail
the precincts and the vote is remarkably
close.
In the Fifth Congressional District John
G. Tarnsey 3D. is probably elected.
Twenty-one precincts in the Fifth Con-
gressional District give Tarsney Cd 215O.
Van Horn (R.) 1885. Crosby Pop) 1872
Sixty-one townships in the Fifth District
give Tarsney 3D. 926S, Van Horn (R.) 9267,
Crosby Pop) 767.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 6-The Demo-
Gratis of ST. Joseph aud the Fourth Con-
gressional District experienced genuine
landslide, the entire Republican ticket
being elected. George G. Crowther, Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
Fourth Congressional District. Is elected
by about $50 plurality.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Nov. 6.-At
midnight the returns received here indl-
cate the Democrats have elected ma
jority of 40 on joint ballot of members of
the Legislature.
The morning call., 1894-11-07

campaign arguments, aud to-day were de-
voted to increasing the vote for their
favored candidates.
The society ladies are not, however, the
only ones who were in evidence at the
polls to-day. Thrifty housewives left
their fresides to use their influence in
bringing their less enthusiastic sisters to
the polls and in urging upon them the i'm
portant issues of the election from their
point of view. They represent all parties,
the greater number advocating the candi-
dates of the two prominent parties.
republicans at IN idnighi claim the
election of Mcintyre for Governor by
90. 600 plurality. The Populists do not
concede the defeat of Waite. although
they admit that this (Arapahoe County,
will give Republican majority Of 1900 on
the head of the State ticket. Chairman
Fred Williams of the Republican County
Committee claims ma ority of $4,000 10
this county, The Governor still processes
to be confident that he will be reelected
by about $4,000 plurality. The returns so
far received, however, seem to indicate
that he will be beaten even in the State
outside of Denver. Many leading Demo
Gratis worked earnestly for the Republican
ticket, and the vote for Thomas Cd for
Governor will probably not exceed $4,000.
The composition of the next Legislature
is not yet known, but the indications are
that it will be Republican. in which even
Senator Wolcott will proba bly, be re-
elected. Congressman Pence is uudoubt-
eddy beaten in the First District by Shat
roth (R.). The Second District is in
doubt. with the chances favoring Bell.
(Pop.).
Complete returns are not yet in from a
single district in Denver. The count OF
the straight votes. which was first made.
indicates an overwhelming Republican
victory. The count will not be finished in
some precincts until daylight. The total
vote of the city will probably be nearly
10000
PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 5.--Under clear
sky and mild weather the vote in Pueblo
County is 50 per cent of the registration,
the women's vote being very large
Thomas NJ. Bowen (R.) for Congress;
from the Second District and A. W. Nc
Intyre (R.) for Governor Will have plu
ralities of 1900 to 1000. The election of tht
entire Republican ticket is claimed.