davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
A Stout Trunk, $3.5O.

Flattop Trunk like picture crs F-T-1r5r1 covered with brown water " proof duok-4 hardwood ceats 1T 1F-6 6F' IizS7 on top around body and - @l on bottom = heavy japanneQ 2T---:-- 1L-Q iron binding-iron bottom
 iron valance, rollers an H -U hinges-japanned corner ant CI --r1z1a-,-1 ceat camps-stitched leather ~I-E> handles and iron er-japanned patent Ioc-onc 7-nch set-up tray with covered hat box.
 7hsse sbeciaI prices for Mis 1Oeek ony.. 2S inch 90 inch g inch 34 inch 36 inch 3S inch 40 inch s3.5o s375 s4oo s4.25 s4.5o $500 s55o
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Hosiery and Underwear.

Childrens Fine Ribbed Black Mlto Cotton Hose extra doub.e knees heels and toes-sik 0O finish fast back-size to Io-at......... LOC pair
 Boys Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Cot'on School and ts.ssst Bsye Sscs9s kpsf o n:ss 9c pair
 Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose-strpe top and oack boot combinations-made with Maco cotton OE double soes, heels and toes-at..... A0C d pdlI
 Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Lsle Thread Vests-low neck and seeveless-colors pink blue, white and OS~ L
 Ladies Egyptian Cotton Vests and Pants-vesls high neck long sleeves, high neck short sleeves and low neck no sleeves-pants knee and ankle length, 25c each
 Ladies' Sea Island Cotton Union Sus-ightWeight- high neck long sleeves high neck short sleeves and low 1sh. Dsfk no and knee length soc suit
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

MEMS UNION SUITS. the most comfortable underwear made, half the fatigue of exercise Probably the largest assortment of mems union suits in the West here No other underwear with it for fit and the set it gives to the outer garments We show very good suit indeed at S5O. and from that price up the Finest 'Stuttgarter'' Sanitary Wool Suits
 IN NECKWEAR there are two popular prices-25c and Soc So extensive the lines that carry of each that we have made two neckwear departments-one devoted exclusively to 25c neckwear, exclusively to soc neck wear-and we have tried to stock these departments with better qualities than usually sold those prices At any rate, nowhere else so many to select from
 IN SWEATERS-The very latest novelty is the Admiral Dewey. Pure worsted the cuffs, neck and edge woven in fast oolors-red white and bue Some of them have large flag design breast Without the flag S4O0. with the flag S4.5
 25 feet of shelving devoted exclusively to Sweaters Bicycle Hose and Belts.
 BATH ROBES-A most convenient useful garment which gentleman should be without good one made of Turkish toWeng with heavy cord to onne waist can be bought for S25O.
 Many other syles-up to sIo for the fine sets, which include towels and slippers.
 WORKINCMENS SHIRTS-Again we wish to remind you that headquarters for Workingmens Shirts, and call particular attention the best soc Cheviot Shirt made. and will be found counters.
 CLOVES FOR MOTORMEN AND MACHNSTS-In buckskin, cafskn and goatskin, all prices, from 25c to St5o
 DRIVING GLOVES-Large and varied stock, compris- ing everything made, from soc Driving Glove to Dents English Cape. Our Genuine Buck Hand-Weltei Driving Gloves are particularly recommended.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Three Parasol Bargains.

OUStUIIICIS tCII us tIIdt we NuII IIIVI than any other store in town. We ice match any costume that you have In fancy parasols and prices cannot be lower legitimately. Here are three specials for this week:
 Misses Satin Parasol in cardinal, navy, white, light blue, scalloped, Ar. dainty wood handles, eaeh............ f0C
 Ladies' Black Carriage Parasols, made of Union silk, one ruffle, stout frame, double jonted black han or dies, each. ...............-.......-.O OOC
 Ladies Changeable Laventine Par asols. in red, blue, brown, green, para gon frames, natural wood han Gf n dies, eaeh........................... Pl.AO
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Mems Furnishings.

If you think, men do, that the Emporium is womans store exclusively disabus your mind of that idea at and forever More than 25ooo square feet of sell ing space devoted entirely Mems and Boys Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and other necessares.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Advances made on furniture and pianos with or without removal. J. Noonan. lol7-lex Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
THE EMPORIUM.

New Marches. These brilliant two steps-just pub Iished-on sale in our Music Depart ment at 331S per cent off list price: The Annexation. The Great BattIeship March. Dewey's Victory March.
 Pride of the Navy Two.step. The Atlas Two-step.
 The Native Sons March.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Patriotic Badges.

More than 200 kinds of Patriotic Buttons and Badges the very latest novelties from New York and Chicago. If there's any particular kind that you want you are sure to find it here. Special Sa.es Tables right at the Market-street entrance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
RIOT IN A HOTBED
OF REPUBLICANISM,
{SLpOD sPILLED AT PHOENIX, TEN
I. M LES AWAY FROM GREEN WOOD,

fh" Neg oeS start the Trouble Ry Shooting
low" u White Man-The story Told in
t - tall by One Who Was Present-Rel-
"t'ves OF tho Republican State
Chairman Shot-A Very scri.
0ua A Affair--Further Trou-
Bile May Result.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Out Coogles Cnngier.

The following bit of interesting
blank verso is from an article recent.
~ published in n Georgia paper:
II would flee from the clty's rule
and law from it's fashions aud forms
cut loo'e-and go where the straw.
berry grows on this straw and tho
goosberry grows on the goose; where
tho c"tnlp tree is climbed by the cat
"s sho clutches for her prcy--tho
gulleless and unsuspocting rat on
the ratten bush at play; I will catch
with case tho saffron COW and tho
cowlet in their glee, as they leap in
JOY from bough to bough on the ton
OF c"wslip tree, and list while tho
partridge drums his drum aud tho
woodchuck chnks his wood, and the
dog devours the dogwood plum in
the primitive solitude.
"0, lot mo drink from tho moss
grown pump, that was hewn from
tho pumpkin troe! Eat mush and
milk from rural stump, from folly
and fashions free-new gathorod
mush from the mushroom vine, and
milk from the mllkweed sweet-witb
the pineapple from. the pine. And
then to the whitewashed dairy I'll
turn, where tho dairymaid hasteninp
HES, her ruddy and golden. red but.
ter to chnrn from the milk Of hor
butterflies; and Pll rise at morn with
tho earliest bird, to tho fragrant
farmyard pafs, and watch while tbe
farmer turns his herd of grashop,
pers out to grass"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
New Books.

Tho Scaboartl Air Limo has issued
this scnson three handsome ILLUSTRATE
Ell booklets, "Winter EAcursons
"Southcrn Pines" and "Sportsmun's -
HuIdo.' These are now ready for
distribution and will bo sont froo
OF cost to any address. TLoir "Wiu.
ter Excursions" gives full informo.
ton III regard to Rates and Rontns
to tho best Winter Resorts in tho
co"ntry. The "Sportsman's Guid."
ls ono OF tho handsomcst and mn,t
complete books of it's kind cvor snnn
ny u.s. It's make up is artistic from
cover to cover and it contains NOT IN.
" information in regard to hunting
grounds guides, dogs, Hotel rates.
"c., but digest Of the Gamo T,nw,
OF 'ho States covered by it and some
actual experiences of hnntors alonu
inc I'll line of tho Seaboard Air L,noe
Inc southern Pines" booklet ia also
very artlstlcal!y gotten mp, and tho
information contained covers eyorv
point. Any or all of these will ho
m"lI'd upon application to MIR. r. +
Anderson, General PASSENGER Aoout
" ''''''''"' "" t&f st
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

Cresswell Fleming, prominent
young farmer was badly hurt. Stuart
Miller, a member Of Go. GA" First
South Caroliua voluntary infantry, u
son of Col. e. McD. Miller, was
wounded. These young mon are at
Mr.. "A. 9. Stockman's six miles from
town. MT,
Greenwood, Nov. S.-Tuday at ~
O'Clock, telephone message came
from Ninety'Six asking for Il hun
dred armed men on the down train
Only II few could be mustered. tho
available men being at Phoenix.
The Ninety Six message simply
said that the negroes were making a
bold defiant stand at the polls and
that trouble was expected.
1t seems now, however, that
Ninety Six pulled through without
anything more serious than srllen
truce and an insignificant fight. All
IL quiet thore tonight and all interest
seems to be centered on the Phoonix
trouble. MT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
w STEl) !

Agents for "IIistory of the Spanish
American War; by Hon Henry
Watterson. A complete, authentic
history; illustrated with over rs full
pago half.toncs and many richly
coiored pictures. Large royal octave
volume, superb outfit, postpaid for
only o0 cents (stamps tnkcn) Most
liberal terms given. The greatest
opportunity of tho year, Address: {:
The Werner Company, Akron, O. Ct
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Especial to News and CourierD

Washington, November 9.--Chair-
man korr, at Democratic Con-
gresslonul headquarters, claims n
Democratic majority in the next
House. At midnight he says re-
liable returns received show that
tho Democrats have elected 1S0 men,
bers, gain Of 81 over the present
membership. Lator returns may
mako n fow changes ono way or tho
other, but not enough to prevent the
Democrats from controlling tho or
SanIZatlon Of the House.
Chairman Kerr says that tho prin-
c'pal Democratic gains arc made in
New York &, Pcnns, lvnnia 7. Mnrv.
land =, Alabama 2, Illinois 5, Iowa
|, Kentucky 3, Massachusetts 2.
Now Jersey 2, North Carolina ..
Virginia |, West Virginia /, Minncs-
ota |, Wisconsin |, Ohio 2, Indiana
!, Pennsylvania /.
AT Republican headquarters Chair
man Babcock p"rsistently Claims that
tho Republicans will retain control
OF tho next House, but he is not
giving out any figures. When con-
frontnd with tho detailed gains
claimed by the Democrats Mr.. Bah
cock simply smiled and said. "rhose
figures will undergo Il decided
change before tho official returns arc
received"
In spite Of the Republican claims
1T is believed that tho Republicans
have lost tho House by narrow
majority, and this belief was tc)c-
graphcd to President McKnlov from
the White House at midnight, when
h" r"ach"l Tyrone Pa, on his way
back to Washington from Cunton.
All along the route tho President
was kept advised Of the election re-.
tnrns at every stopping place. Ho
was notified Of COL Roosovelt's vie.
tory in Now York before he reached
Tyrone.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Especial to The State

Greenwood, Nov. 8.-At Phoenix,
ten miles below this place, today
81 nere was a most serious occurrence
in connection with the election. Giles
Q. Etheredge was killed instantly,
Ihomas 2 Tolbert, Jr., was badly
wounded and several Negroes were
hurt. There is great feeling about
Phoenix and throughout the county,
and the probabilities are strongly fa
vorable to one or more lynchings.
About 4 o'clock this morning, Giles
o. Etheredge and r. G. Che atham,
citizens of the Phoenix sectior, went
to the store of j. w. Watson,
where the State and federal elec
tlons were being held, and ut the in
stance of several citizens, rep, cached
L. T. Tolbert for the unusual pro-
ceedirg he was evidently directing.
On the small piazza in frol of the
store Tolbert had an ordinary look.
ing ballot box, and in it he was d.
recting all the Republicans who had
nc registration certificates to drop
certificate, marked "Blank No. g."
reading as follows:
BLANK No. 3.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
= - - - County.
This certifies that tho undersigned,
being over the age of 21, male resi-
dent Of the voting precinct
of Ward - and legally qualified
to register and vote therein, did, on
on this, the 9Th day of November,
1898, present himself at tho said
voting precinct to vote for r. r.
sTolbert, and upon his attempting to
50 vote, was denied the right to so
vote, and his vote thus offered to the
proper officers was Neglected.. ..
y And the undersigned further states
t3l that prior to such an ettsmpt to vote,
s'l and as required by statute, he had
applied for registration, buAhad beon
refused and don: Ightso reg
aster; and he furtl Ms that is he
had been permitted to register and
TO vote at said election, he would
have voted for r. r. Tolbert, the Re
publican candidate for on,;ress in
said district.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

bert struck Etheredge in the face,
and at about the same time some one
.ealt him n horrible blow with an
IRON rod. Almost at tho samo in.
stance pistol was fired, and Ether.
edge fell dead with bullet in tho
centre Of his forehead. Then there
was excitement and fury amounting
almost to distraction, and rapid and
seemingly indiscriminate firing COM
menced. BY the time the men up-
stairs at the boxes got down, Tolbert
anu all the negroes prefent scattered
and got away. Those who did tho
firing were mainly young men, and
their aim was lad. Tolbert was the
only man, it seems, who was serious
,, ly hurt. Several negroes were hit,
but the wounds were not sufficient to
stop the flight of any one.
Twenty-Five men had been refused
the privilege Of voting when the kill
ing took place, two being white Dem.
ocrats. Eighteen negroes had do
posted i'll Tolbert's box, the certiti.
cate beng copied.
Ihe news was quickly tolephoned
to Greenwood and all other points in
reach. Armed men immediately
started for Phoenix. Over 100 fully
armed men, embracing many of tho
level he.ded and best citizens of tho
city, we't down. At i p. m. they
werc It'd gathering at Greenwood,
Ninety Six, Kirksey, Bradley and the
entire country side, including the
upper part of Edgefeld County.
Among those gathered at Phoenix
there was little passion expressed,
but there was that tense expression
that means vengeance.
"Bose" Etheredge, as the slain
man was known, was one of the best
citizens of that section. FIe was u
brave, calm, public spirited citizen,
as was shown on moro than ono try
ing occasion. He was favorito with
all the people, an Industrious farmer,
a member of the Baptist church,
school trustee and in every way iden-
tilted with the bost interests of the
community. He was 38 years old.
Your correspondent was with the
mon at Phoenix until 3 80 and talked
to the eye witnesses of the tragedy
and to many representative citizens.
The talk of the crowd was surpris-
ingly dispassionate, hut there was no
disguise of the fact that it was in
tended that the slayers of Etheredee
and the authors of tho mischief, two
white mon, should die whenever
csughty whenever guilt was fixed.
Fiam the evidence taken by Coro-
ner Dearra at the inquest This after
noon,s the following facts appear con-
cerning the killing:
Tom 2. Tolbert, Jr., who is rela.
tive OF Il. II. Tolbert, the Republican
candidate for congress in the third
district, had for several days past
been posting the negroes as to voting.
When he appeared Mt the Watson
store with his protest box he was
closely followed by very tall, black
negro, said to be Joe Circuit, who re-
sides several miles from Phoenix,
About o:l5 lGtheredge appeared 10
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

''i"NO LILO IcillouStTallCe, no tlr9a
being heard. Tolbert roso from a
seat and made quick blow at eth
eredge, striking him in the face. It
seems the blow was not returned.
Then the deadly blow with the iron,
Itself sufficient TO cause death, fol-
lowed by the Immediate discharge of
pistol. One or two Witnesses snv
IL. q. Cheatham was shot at, but he
was not hurt. Then followed the
shooting-probably 100 shots-and
the escape Of Tolbert and his hackers.
Young Rush, Mr.. Williams and
another young man were the positive
witnesses. Rush picked up off the
floor of the piazza, at the spot this
tall negro, Joe Circuit, was noticed
to stand, red memorandum book
having in it the inscription ~. r.
Circuit" and some illegible scrawling.
Two witnesses testify that this book
fell ont of Joe Circuits pocket, and
that it fell out as he drew pistol
There is positive testimony by two
boys that Joe Circuit fired the shot
that killed Etheredge.
These are about all the positive
statements in direct relation to the
shooting, and tho coronor's jury so
rendered verdict.
Tolbert was hit by somebody's shot
and some others were hit. In an
hour, party Of negroes, mosL of
them armed, gathered about a half
mile from Phoenix. Later thev
moved presumably to Rehoboth
church, two miles distant. When
the Greenwood delegation, hun
dred cool men with guns arrived, the
plan of following the negroes and
dispensing them was talked of, but it
was decided to refer everything to
the inquest.
The gathering at tho store could
hardly be called mob, as there was
no wild talk and no pronounced ex-
citoment. Among tho men present,
who' while expressing deep indigna- !
tion and determination to avcnge the
killing of their fellow citizen, were
against hasty action, even against
organization, were Senator j. Milton
Gaines, who lives near by, Postmas
ter l.. NJ. Moore Of Greenwood, Prof.
L. NJ. Wright, Mr.. j. W. Watson.
j. V. Duflie and others of high re-
pnte and known grit. Senator g aines
naturally became tho leader, and his
cool course kept down fury.
Behind this death and troubl,
there is a black story. For two or
three weeks past Tom Tolpert and
t. T. Henderson, young white man
heretofore esteemed in this section.
have been holding meetings with tho
nogroes-sometimes at weird places
and unholy hours. Aparty of young
men attempted tc locate these meet
'ngs to break them up, but the meet
lngs were always held and the partj-
cIpants gone before they could be
definitely located. At one meeting
Mt Damascus, r. p. Henderson made
an lncendiary speech, telling the ne.
groes that Greenwood county was
theirs, that Phoenix and Ninety. Six
would be carried by tho Republicans.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Ibis was "nigger news" but today
shows that was real news.

shows that was real news.
Henderson is Il relative Of the Tol-
berts and had become seized with
ambition to hold Office. He was
about to be appointed postmaster at
Edgeiield aud had promised to ap
point negro, somo say Joe Circuit,
as the clerk, but the Edgetield peo-
pie notified him that this meant
death. He is quite a young man.
During the sad scenes at Kirksey's
today his mother, n noble Christian
lady, was buried at Damascus church,
near the negro church of Damascus,
where some Of the meetings with
negroes had been hold. .'.s .. .
Tom Tolbert, like all the Tolberts.
is a good citizen with this ono fatal
exception of tempting the negroes.
He is about thirty five years old.
M. l.. S.
FURTHER DETAILs-REPORTED THAT ToL.
BERT AND HIS son HAVE BEEN SHOT,
Greenwood, Nov. 8.-The sequel
to the tragedy of this morning at
Phoenix, the pleasant little village ten
miles away, developed this after
noon. So many rumors come, SO
many inquiries are made; so manv
versions of the disgusting event
now transpirng come to this place
hat it ls hardly possible to relate the
story with confidence or certainty.
There has been riot near Phoonix
and Tom Tolbert, the foremost figure
of the days work, is probable dead
There WAS collision this afternoon
and the telephone reports are that
Iolbert and his son were shot, the
senior being mortally wounded. 1t
IS reported Tolbert is dead, but it is
not known here If the report is true.
Tho truth is Greenwood county is
excited, painfully desperately ex-
cited. There is large negro popula-
lion in this county and tho section
Phoenix probably ave-
ages three blacks to one white.
these negros have been instructed
md they are armed.
The white people OF Greenwood
county will not sleep much tonight.
rhoy do not know what may happen. |
John II. Tolbert, the veteran leader
If the Republicans Of upper Caro-.
ina, was dangerously wounded about
With his. nephew, the
'on of Charles Tolbert, no was on
liz way from Bradley's homo when
10 was fired on from the roadside.
1e WAS dangerously wounded and
he boy was killed. A party of
'rmed negroes were following their
'ld leader and they returned the fire
If the white mon who did the shoot.
ng. Some ono was hurt, but the
lame cannot be sscertulncd at 8 p.
n.
Three yonng white men returning
rom Phoenix tonight about dark
Vero fired on from ambush, and
we're badly wounded. DR.. &. p. Neil
md DIR. B. w. Cobb arc with them.
nd the cltizens are making Il siren.
'ous hunt for tho bushwhackers.
M. >. Younger, young merchant
lere, was wounded in tho foot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
THE WIRES CUT,
lSpecal to The State

Greenwood, Nov. 8.-Telephone
communication has been cut off. The
men will not attempt to return to
dreenwook tonight. Things appa.
rently quieting down. Company
has bcon organized for general pro.
lection.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

w Hnl ED-SENERAL TRUSTWORTHY
, it rSohs ~ This state to manopc nnr
~ y, ~ ! CIR oN n and nta.by cOun,ina
~ ~ ~ mainly nice work cnnduc eH 81 Rama
definite, bonal,c, no more, ,c.s sn,n,, e.
Smnn,hiy $7b. References. Enclose ,"ifn3. .
'ppessed peatt Stamped onyolop, Herbert T.. LEG,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
: Witness.
PERSONALLY appeared - - - :
Notary Public.
Nov. 9th, 1893.

4 Nov. 9th, 1893.
Etheredge demanded Of Tolbert
his right to carry on such aido cleo
ton, being closely followed by Cheat.
ham and several yonng men, TIC!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
BRAVO FOR NORTH CAROLINA
WHITE MEN SWEEP TuE slaIEIIKE
4 TIDAL wAVE
from III" Mnuntnin- to the Sen th,y Jain
Hand" Islk" Brothers and Hrush AsId,
Inc bihrk Hordes that Threatened
the Stnt"- FIFTY ThouanH,i Vot,.
recovered From the Fu.inn-
ists lsy tho Democratic
Party In this
Election.
Especial to News aud Conrirr)

T.,
Raleigh, Nov. S.--Specials to the
Morning Post from all over tho State
! tell thrilling story of tremendous
Democratic gains from mountain t.
sea. 1t is great tidal wave. Nows
from far western counties, where
whito Republicans arc numerous, fnll
IN l'ne and help swcll tho majority.
There has been change of probn.
bly, fifty thousand ovcr tho election
OF '0G. This (Wako) county, which
gave tho Fusionists 1900 majority
two years ago, wont Democratic by
over 900. Republicans Mt 8 O'Clock
concedo tho county by 600 to the
Democrats. Democrats and white
people are greatly rcjolcing A
thousand young mon and boys arc
marching up and down tho principle
stroets, each with tin horn and
bassoon and tin drums, making n
fearful din. No trouble at polls
mere or anywhere as yet reported.
MAXWELL GoRMAN.
TIE VICTORY COMPLETE.
Charlotte, N. G, Nov S.-Thc
elections in North Carolina today re-.
suited in the greatest Democratic
victory on record in the State.
dalns are reported from every coun-
ty. especially from the eastern sec.
tion. There were no disturbances Of
any consequence.
Tho Democratic judicial ticket is
elected by about 10000 majority.
The Legislature Is over whelminplv
Democratic.
The following Congressman are
elected: First district, John II.
Small, Democrat; 2d, George II.
White, (colored,) Republican; 3d,
Charles r. Thomas, Democrat; lth,
>. w. Atwatcr, Independent Popu-
list: 9th, William w. Kitchen, Dcmo-
cr"t; 9th, John ID. Eol|amy, Demo
crnt; Hh, Theodore T.. Klnttz, Dem
ocrat; 9Th, Romlius Il. Linnov, Re.
publican: 9th, w. II. Crawford Dom
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

MM AH MM" Never before history of Capo-
MWMHHHWpH 100 Plush other
W@MBDW kWugWHHHHHA S3tW and $780, Mnnaug
~ SLr There to buy
8 ut Mmnaug
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
cheap, as we buy closer than others.
FIGHT FOR CONGRESS WON.
'EM'CNA1S WILL. CONTROL. THE
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

ih"S nav" ThitX-A"v"n Mn:.,!.c-a ;;,uu
m"kinG II Chang" ofSHvcnty. four Votcs
o"i'" Enough T." Entirely wipo Out
tho Republican Majority and to
!.nnblc The ID mocrnia to Elnrt
their Speaker aud Organ
We tho House.