davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23

The New York Tribune speaks OF
mississippi as the most ignorant State
10 the Union. A reference to the last
census shows that the per centagc OF
the population Of Mississippi enrolled
IN the public schools was 1921, while
the per centage enrolled In New York
was only 1877.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23

Down 10 Texas they have a deputy
United States marshal who is a wo.
man. Nightly is the rustic Of a
petticoat. Dcsperadoes, instead Of
taking themselves of may there b.
expected to take of their hats unt
surrender Observation-Disclosures
Wisconsin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23

According to the Kansas City
Journal the demand for Missouri
mules for the British army in South
Africa continues undated. During
the past two weeks in the small town
OF Gallatin the sales have averaged
$1,000 a day, and a similar activity in
the market is reported from every
quarter CT the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23

The lighting In South Africa be-
Tween the English and the Beers 10
eolnx on where the temperature Is
ovor 100 IN tho el,ade. No wonder
they ere having bot tlmes'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23

1925 unknown.
l427 Ed David.
l436 Broom & Carter
1889 unknown.
l4.,2 } W Furry.
l462 Il H page....
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23

When the State Of Mississippi has
its printing, like its washing, done at
home the taxpayers will have some
confidence in it. But as long as it
sends its printing off to Florida and
other States to have it done there is
going tn be a howl, and the howl is not
i%neXcusable either. Every legislator
in the State Legislature was, as a
general thing, made by the press Of
the State and he cannot deny it.
Without the aid Of the press some Of
them to-day would be blowing instead
Of trying to introduce mr.. Bill" We
like a good man, but u patience
ceases when a legislator has to be
b~lindfolded and backed into a stock
car to be sent to Jackson.-Hatties.
burg Progress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23

Milton Rathbun, a New York mer-
chant who inclines to obesity, has
been fasting for twelve days, in order
to reduce his flesh. He has not taken
nourislment OF any kind save water,
and daily loses about two pounds and
a half. Mr.. Rathbun thinks the brain
and not the stomach is the source Of
energy and his experiment, aside from
his purpose to reduce his weight. is to
show the medical world the value of
occasional fasting in order to restore
the body to healthy conditions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23

"Unsophisticatcd people-and there
are lots OF then-think all newspapers
are alike. That IL is a smart business
act for a man to hunt out the cheap.
est, like the woman who goes to the
bargain counter IN bargain days. A
newspaper which has not the conf.
dence OF the public will d. more dam.
age to a man who advertlseS in IL than
it will do him good. People are
judged By the company they keep
[COrinthian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23
Ehelemofrat-S Star
MISSISSIPPI At CHICKAMAUGA
PARK.
Nntchez neinocrnt.

Natchez Democrat.
General A. p. Stewart, formerly
chancellor Of the State University.
and an old veteran who u resides
at Chickamanga. appeared before the
State Legislature Ia suggest that an
appropriation be made for the pur-
Pose OF erecting monuments or mark
ers at the National Park at Chicka-
manga To mark the position Of the
Mississippi troops in the famous bat
ties that took place in that vicin-
ity during the civil war. General
Stewart stated that he came to Miss
iSsippi on the order OF the Secretary Of
War. In 1890 Congress established
a National Park at C~hicRamauga and
appointed him one Of the Commission
crs. The Act erecting the park per-
mits any State 10 erect monuments to
mark the position of It's troops. All
the Northern States have erected
these monuments. Georgia has spent
$25. 900; Illinois $4,000; Indiana $685.
900. Kentucky $l50,000. MasSachu-
sctts s25. 900; Michigan $37 500 Mime
sota SIS. 900; New York s95, 600; Ohio
$95, 600; Pennsylvania 6 5000; Tenne-
SEE $40, 600: Wisconsin S37 1000; United
States $4,000. These same States
have also placed markers. Total APP
preparations by States $500, 600; total
by National government 81, 500, 600.
The proposition is Il good, one, but
there Is "a strong probability that just
at this time the people OF this State
would prefer giving the surviving he.
roes a more liberal pension before in
vesting in monuments and markers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23
NAME.

$50 uknown....
5Sl CIV WootlmalI
5S2 j Ii Porter.
5S4 " W Mizelle.
5S7 john Porter
So, Rach'lrhompsor
Col $ X wilson,.
606 NJ j james,.
619 + B Smi,h Jr,.
600 Ii smith,.
6l3 John e Carter
625 X W johnson .
ti23 john W Dale,
$40 Geo w Dale,
631 WarnerM otfcti
l'2 Tom MGifett..
642 Jn0 Gran herr,
Gas Sew'd Kirkwood
651 JAS Mcdonald
672 l. Randall est .
| 600 Ern. Foun tain
144 Mrs NJ J. Yatr,
756 GnlfC Coast Houl
! and Bid Assn.
7S6 + Black
$50 Albert Owens
799 Cora A Weeks
19o Whey Byrd,
S07 Richard Shaw
s24 ID McFail...
81 John Young.
$40 X II Swinduli.
867 Dan Anderson
ST. II Wallace.
-87 ny Williams.
9l4 MrsT NJ Rabb,
90, Robt Lee .Jr..
929 Robt Lee ST..
932 Susan Taylor.
93S John Holland
94l lobe Allen.
9io James Lewis.
$50 Z Martin est. i.
962 GreenAtclisOD
99:I Angelo Petit.
996 Charles BisO..
1000 JacO Nicholas
1924 Benz STANLEY
1899 e II Hudson,
1858 unknnwn....
1893 Julia IAllma,l
1l01 ID 4 Norris.
mn L ~Shctfield...
1854 Madeline ....
Reeiste ........
115X Lena Howard
1857 Chas LEROY.
llG5 Susan Ia, I'm
1869 Anth'yCrnml'
liza Emma and :.
Henry Mclnnis.
llS9 Ed Grant es,
1919 IrI W Porter
1855 Jonas Green .
1898 Cook -.
l242 MaryLGIaWl,
ls53 Chas Frank.
1901 L NJ Watson .
1874 Oscar Carter.
.j3OCoruF Rod.ers
l34l unknDwn.,..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-02-23
DESCRIPTION.

east ! of MT of southeast ]
lot No. 1.......'
northwest t OF nosh westI..
west OF nori beast /.
! Of sounth ! Of uwl
northwest I Of northwes j
North l of south /, of nw4. =.
70 acres in nwt Of sw4 -.
, acres bounded west and
north by l. McQua,rie..
,hwt OF Sw t se tot invest |
house n 9acrcs in set OF SIT
Iot ~ subdivision.
lot % subdivision.
house and 3 acres.
house and : acres.
res and 3 acres set If nwi
residence aud 4 ncres
and 2 acres.
house and 4 acres.
lot aud house.
lot No. 2 in So B and res.
LOO Il wide ON W side lot
Burton GOod- survey.
res II 2 acres on Elder av /.
residence ~ acres. 49,.
vacant lot Ferrill tract -.
) Tor 4 acres and residence.
J houses aud 4 acres
house and lot.............
and lot,
lot | in sw qrJ Raby claim
| acre and houss.........
Il lot Randall tract.
house Il lot Randall tract.
and lot.
res Il land in Myers tract.
aud land ........
and lot.
4 lot in HOwze tract
lot IL in HOwze tract. :.
and lot ............
70 acres land
! acre in Rabby tract.
: acres and house
Il lot in Rabby tract
and lot.
| aero and honse
) acres and residence......
and | acre..........
Book No. 2
mousse q lot leitphnne ri.
res a. lot I Francis NY tract
lot Frandi>Hy tract
part lot 5 Francis Hy tranl
5 acres aud res Delmas tct
lot II II res : Kiebs tract,
part lot 80 Il res krebs tct.
lot & A II Delnias lract....
LIZ acres pasture kebs tct.
Il lot 5 A 5 Dees tract. ...
res and lot A 5 Dees tract.
lot Is So A Sarrazin tract.
part lot 4 h'seF Dalmas tel
"a lot IS exc't + Watson lol
lot 10 4 res blk b Ker tct.
north ! lot IA Ker tract.
south ! vac'nt lot Ker tract
'""'h . 'o' IL ~, 'l".'.''
! "'le """ IeS 'ie"'a'" W
, ,ena"n'"t " v" i"' m't...;
10. hrens s."'e h""s' '''
10, Ntens !ract.......'''''
W. lot > hrens 'rac'.'..'
house anu ,ot n'pt.s'e Wv
i'o"se anu ,"t nap'',.o ,c'
j., acalit 10, baP'ls.e .rac. =.
v'can' l",s nsc'So" IA
vacant 10. Wasnihs'on -
'rS anu 'ot oap1''.H '''c''
Yves, OF southwest
NORTHWEST o! "al,he"se :
''"' sheasI OF S""tnwes. : :
'fol set'swt S'f;Sof"' SM
~ o. nwt' SET I" ""f' "e4
OF
southeast OF hortne's. =
N'"' ne''St ''" "o">o
northeast t OF hor,neast t.
west Oh ner'neas.
or nwt, neg :" swf'.';;
norm weSo so"'h"es' I
S""'n m'l'' '.''''.';''''''
WrS't oI sou, tf''''''
" oi s%t' - Oh sef''''''
'a"' nor,
~ o, "rt' Sef oi M1;'''''
morn aei'st u, hor1m
OF hwt, set OF nwt';''
sou, heast o. sontne'S' t.
nwt exccnt ~ acies'...'..
= OF net Net OF mct;.'.'.'
EAST : oil n1rtnrisse f...''
northeast t OF s""t',oaS' I;
morn hwrst t"' noft'weS' I
southwest qna'%r;...'.';
south west tor southwest I
west : o. soutnwet TO-
west OF so"thwest'''.''
horth h,lt.
northeast I"arter.....,..;
north west t OF southwest I
southeast quarter.
i"ts4 a. . Kemp hnl" trac.
iot Y hse helnp ise'" 'c'
lot y Kemp ke'n tract -.
| acre& h.se w broaans tc,
. acre lot&rrs' ID neg Oh hwa
"a OF swt' neg Oh sef....,'
hor'heaSt t oi "o''nw'o'1
southwest t OF Sonth west I
10 acres and residence III
Il Farragut claim
northwest / OF northeast t,
northwest tof north ives, t
d OF Il Of net OF set y h'se
northeast tot northwest t
northwest ! of northwest
u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
IN OTHER STATES.

Richmond Va. Nov. 5.-AIr. BRYAN is ex
pected to carry Virginia ny about 2n.GJ0
and the Democrats claim they Will elect
seven uf their Congressman.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 5.-Nice Chairman Ed
ward T. Brown of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. claims Tonight that
Georgia VIII give Bryan a majority Of io,r0
votes.
Littlt. Rock. Ark. Nov. 5.--To-night Dem
oCratic managers are confident tiryan Will
carry Arkansas in to-morrow's election by
when the figures exceeded 12.sjb d
Democratic and Fopuist fusion ticket.
Montgou cry. Ala, Nov. 5.-There is not
the Least excitement OYER to-morrow's eiec-
tom and really but little interest except L:
the Seventh Congressional District. which
both sides claim. However. indications
pnin, to Democratic success. TIE vote III
the State vii! be light, with about the usual
Democratic ma inrity.
Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. From all re-
ports there is Il large registration through
out the State. and Bryaus majority is eN-
pectrd to he larger than in iS9t-2l."tr--oi
accom-. of the capital removal question
causing larger registration this year. The
nings. Mr.. Bryans cousin.
White River Junction. Vt, Nov. with
th. work of the presidential campaign COM
pleted. the Republicans are confident of car
ryine the State and the Democrats are
hopeful Of cutting down Mckinlcy's p'u-
rahty of four years ago. The Repuh-
licaIis do no: expect to carry the State by
the 10000 majority Of last September, but
they predict at least 2T,o1o for the national
e'5i Raeigh, n. C.. Nov. 5.-The Democrats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
1856 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
ASSIGNMENT OF BISHOPS.
Selected to Preside at Methodist
Episcopal Conferences.

Trenton, y. J.. Nov. 5.-rhe Board Of
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of the United States concluded their semi
annual meeting In this city tonight. The
sessions We're all held in private and the
only business Of public Importance trans
acted was the selecting of the Bishops to
presii. at the different conferences through
cut the Jnitet States during the reXt six
months. The assignments include the fol-
lowing:
Austin Conference. san Antonio. Tex.
December IL. Bishop Joyce.
Southern German Conference. Waco. Tex.
November 29. Bishop Joyce.
Texas Conference. Marshall. Tex De-
Cen.ber !. Bishop !oyCj.
West Texas Conference. Victoria, Tex.
December u. Bishop Joyce
Arkansas Conference. Texarnana, Ark,
January 81. Bishop Nindc.
Central Missouri Conference. Fort Scott,
Kas.. March q. EiShep Andrews.
Kansas Conference, Topeka, kas.. March
Il. Bishop Merrill.
Lexington Conference. Indianapolis. Ind.
March q. Bishop Merrill.
Little Eocii Conference. Brinkley. Ark,
February T. Bishop Warren;
Missouri Conference. Maryville, Mo-.
March IL, Bishop Andrews.
North Dakota Conference, Fargo, ". D.,
April q. Bishop Walden.
North Indiana Conference, E.lWood, Ind,
Apri! H. Bishop Merrill.
Northwest Kansas Conference. Ellsworth
Kas.. April 3. Bishop Walden.
ST. Louis Conference, Bolivar, Mo. March
20. Bishop Andrews.
South Kansas Conference, Eureka kas.,
March 30 Bishop Walden.
Southwest Kansas Conference, Newton,
Kas., March - Bishop Walden
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
IOWA..

nes Moines Ia. Nov. 5.-The chief feat
urc Of the day before election In Iowa was
q statement issued by Chairman J. Il.
Weaver uf the Republican state Central
Committee, in reply to certain claims by
Chairman Huffman of the pemocratic
State central Committee. that tn" Demo-
Gratis will carry fifteen more counties in
CuEgres Smrn in the First, Second, Sixth
ana Eighth districts. and that they have
l:Or" than on even show to win in a fifth
district which Mr. Huffman declined to
name. but which is known to he the
Fourth. where he feels that the iue] ~
more plurality for HauEhen Two years ago
can he overcome.
In Chairman Weaver's statement. h" di-
reuis attention t" the private circulars sent
mcudinG the organization of vigi ance com
mittecs tn watch the count of lowa's re-
turns. and says, III part:
There have never hrGr any attempts to
Introduce Southern methods in Iowa cam
pagns and the Republicans do not propose
to stand ii at this time. We know we
have the votes to carry the state by an
overwhelming majority. These votes Will -.
pollsj and counted aud no amount of bluff
prevent 1t.
There is absolutely no question that the
Republicans VIII carry every congressional
district in iowa, and the claim made ny
Chairman Huffman ON III. ev" of election
that the Rryanites will elect Congressman
In the First. Second. Sixth and Eighth d.s-
tricts is simply bluff made for the pur-
Iowa are awake this time. as never before
ana Will give Mckinley ana Roosevelt a.
900 plurality. and Will elect every Republic
Az COugrgSSipnal candidate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. ON tho night ho-
for" tn election leaders of both political
So morrow tailutiug. and both sides are
claiming tn" State hy pronounced maj"ri-
tirc.
Before leaving for his home in Hartford
County tonight. whittier he goes t. vote.
chairman Murray NaudiV"r of the Demo
clatjr state central Committee. said:
L have no h"EItan"y in declaring that
wo VIII carry tho state 10y from atsi ="
tNI majority. aud both city aud county
vj.I -outribute tu that end We Will not
"'"ut four congressman sure. ana ii would
not surprise III" IL. til" least if Major Little
should defeat PedT"e In IN. Sixth District.
secretary William +. Porter of th" city
nemucratic Committee. supplemented Mr
Nardivrrs statement. nv adding.
w" have mad" ii careful poll Of the cit Y
hy men experienced in the work. who made
polls in the two previous raInrrigus | have
the utmost confidence in tn. accuracy o!
this latest poll. and Will say thar the out
b"moCrati" Icy u substantial majority. |
Will not Civ" aay figures. hut am confident
Of Il favorable result
Chairman f'h:lspps Lee t;odshorouGh rf
the Republican State Committee <afi tn-'!ay
THAT he looks for even a larger niaivr \
night rs his estimate, and insists that
Maryiand'S congressional delegation will Ire
entirely Republican. He VII NOT 90 TO
Cambridge t. vote. but WIFI remain at head
quarters throughout the day. Senator Ne
Comas left Tonight for Washington Coun-
Tho prevailing odds NJ hotels and Clubs
Tonight range from 10 To d. To to I. with
Mckinley At tn" hiG end. Some few bets
were recorded. the largest i2.o0" agairst
general result. a few small Wasers We're
made at = 10 l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 5.-iio campaign
in this State WIS practically closed Satur-
day. ana election affairs are unusually
quiet Tonight Very little interest is mani
tested relative 40 inc vote Of tn" State in
tn" presidential contest IS a big 4 RapubIcau
MINORITY is conceded even by the Democrat
ic leaders
Four years ago MckinIey's plurality was
2aj ~. OF which plurality. Philadelphia fur
nished III I3'. The highest previous plural
ity in the Stat" for 4 presidential .candi-
dat" WIS 10 -, fnr Grant in 1872. I'm is92
Eiarrisuns plurality w.s G'.7f1
MckinIeTs. plurality cf four, years, ago
through the re'urn tc thair party of many
Democrats VIII" opposed Bryan In 1896 and.
it * thought also. McKinley'a vote win be
reduced 70 some extent on account of the
fierce contests OF Quay and anti-Quay Re
ruhltcans to- obtain control of the rext
Legislature.
The antl-Quav men in some sections have
irdorsed the DemGcrati: legislative Candi
dates. and 1t Is believed this viii, I'm those
sections. have some effect against the head
of the Republican ticket. There f.. there
fore. every indication Of considerable 70
duction In Mckiuley's figures Of four years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
I.or.I, aNn SUBURBAN.

The switch built on Atlantic street by per
,nieeIo, NJ Nayo- ZieSeuhcin torn UP
by a force from the Street department
The Transit and Suburban companies SUD
Ecribe $3.50 nro to the Worlds FAR.
Final meetings NJ the local campaign were
held
Jacob Rlate7. who had for'v-two living
aescerdants. died nf;cr living IN ST Louis
since Isi.
Arthur and Ernest starkiohann thrash
Iheir father Tor beating their mother
Hugh e. Dennis and Miss Blanche f. Tur-
cer are married a. the result Of an adFef-
klsemeut In z newspaper
The St louis Bar Association HOLDS It's
annual meeting
Four-year-nld Rufus lFarrar lost ms i'l'
Seg under a street car.
Mary f ffaydsl loses her suit n recover
the value of two iu>'IranC" policies Oh 'he
life of her husband.
The Court Of Appeals hands DOWN or'n-
Sons IN sixteen cases and passes On motions
Sn others.
Several large even--,onev bets were made
cn Bryan IN ST. Louis yesterday.
Clifford Berry. a -. charles boy. has
Disappeared and IS being sousht IN ST.
Louis
Mrs. Margaret Eottnmc rrcStient of N"
King g Daughters arrived here from Lon
don. England 30 attend the Missouri con
Mention of IN" order.
Two couples. this bridegroom aged II and
the bride !. in each instance. We're licensed
10 we'd in st Louis
horse. whose skull WAS fractnrri in {,
collision. Is allowed /. suffer. rs no Que
would TAX. the responsibility Of killing 1t.
Steps We're taken 10 "rEaria" 4 Christian
employment bureau.
Regular car service will he maintained on
the transit lines tonight until lib II ac-
con,moaai.> those who stay downtown for
election returns
A Krkwood boy was arrested for srrink
ling odoforr upon the audience at n po-
1itical me"tinC.
Eighty-vear-oId Henry Splnshy attempted
10 cut his throat after 4 trivia! quarrel with
his wife.
Mrs. ZuIs MAY Hopkins thinks her hus
band kidnapci their 7-year-Old daughter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
.RANCHER KILLED BY
REVENGEfUL COWBOY
Shooting the Result of Bad Blood
That Had Existed for
Twelve Months.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 5-R- IA Hall the
weaithiest ranchman of FL Paso County,
was shot and killed at noon yesterday at
one of his ranches seveHty-five miles north
of Van Horn. The Sherifs's office here was
notified to-day and the dispatch received
stated that Halls relatives had offered a
reward OF 5000 for the capture OF Fayette
Seeley, better known az Red Seeley, a COW
boy. who di.! the shooting Seeley escaped,
going west. and up to tonight his capture
had not been reported. O. L. Herring a
ranch foreman. in the employ OF Hall.
shot through the arm while trying TO pro-
tect the ranchman. The shooting was not
unexpected.
1t resulted from trouble between the TIVE
men twelve months ago. when Seeley was
worsted In Il fist fight by Hall
Hall was very influential and popular IN
the Van Horn locality and well known here.
Great indignation Is expressed over the
killing He had recently been offered s12o.-
COZ for his ranch and had 5000 life insur-
ance. His family consisted Of a wife and
three children. The Sheriff to-day wired
all surrounding towns TO look out for the
fugitive and arrest him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
T TEXAS.
RrpII,r SrErIAL

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 5.-E. H. r. Green.
claiming tn b" the Legitimate State Repub-
lcan chairman of Texas. gave ont this
evening as his forecast on tomorrow : cleo
tior In tht. state. the following:
II estimate that the Mckinley electors
will rrcciv" approximately tt".0Go votes. and
that the Hryan elctors Will receive a7-
rruXimatoly $500 votes. | do not look ror
man: votes tu he cast for the alleged Re
publican State ticket. expect the Demo-
Gratis to elect their candidates for Congress
in all Of the thirteen districts. The Re
publicaus may have Just a bare fighting
chance Al the Eleventh and Twelfth dis
triCtS.
Democrats generally agree with Nj.
Green on his forecast as to the size Of the
Republican electoral votc-lCO.t6n tn-rnor-
row. as against 1900 four wears aGO-but
thcy consider his estimate of the DenlG-
cratic vote too low. The Bryan electors
are expected To poll approximately iOntuj
votes. This would make total Democratic
and Republican vote of 5.n.tHO as against
approximately ',i5.600 votes four years ago.
No one looks for the combined vote Of
III" Prohbitonisis. the Pupulists the
Social Democrat aud SuCiai-Lahor tickets to
,ol to exceed 5000 or 5000 votes III the
State.
The Democrats are confident of nfectng
solid congressional delegation, making Il
gain of ore the present delegation stand
ing: Democrats. II; Republicans, J..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
NEW JERSEY.

New York. Nov 5.-Thcre has been no
cnanEe IN the political situation in New J,r-
sey to-day. The Republicans are confident
ot success. but the Democrats claim that if
IN" members of tHcir party who remained
away irom the polls fou- wears ago .u-u
out tomorrow the State will gu for Bryan
Jhe increase in registration. the Ret.lib-
means claim, is due TO the normal growth of
the voting people. The Democrats how
ever. claim that the increase shows that
those Democrats. who remained away from
the polls four years ago. expect /" vote to-
morrow.
The great fight In the State will he for the
legislative officers The eight Senators to
be elected will have a vote next year for a
successor to senator William i Sevell,
whose term expires at tina: time
Chairman! Frank. of the Republican State
Committee. to-day said:
There Is very little that can be said that
has not been said already The Republican
party seems 1" be in very good condition
all over the state. our majority | hoiisy.
Will be At least i5,fA or ~ oUu Taken aIi in
all. | hrlieEe tho New Jersey Repuhliraus
are satisfied with the campaign. and conf
dent of victory Tomorrow
Chairman W. Il. GoUrley If the Demo
craft. State cominitten made the fnllowin.
statement:
We are not giving out any figures. 3u,
claim Bryan Will carry New Jersey by a
safe margin.
e! am confident the Democrats will carry
iour OF the eight congressional! districts"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-06
WISCONSIN,.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 5.-Rohcrs VI La
Toilette and Louis g. Rphmrich candidates
for Governor OF WISCONSIN, Of the Republic
an and democratic parties respectively.
towns. Madison and * -nuSha Tonight f.x-
Governor John =. AtEoid uf Illinois closed
liz" national camraiGi in Wisconsin in this
city Tonight. Ths Eruuh!icar~ finished
their national work here on Saturday.
The state headquarters of both parties
Wcr" busy places most nf the day. thu
charmeu s'ud!n. out final Instructions 10
their forces around the State. being rurtic-
ular TO arg" The getting out Of every vote
tU-morr"w.
The Indications point to- a Republican sue
COS. throughout tho State. Even the d. m
ocratiC press comedies tn" State tn Mcl[m-
ley. The Republican State ticket VIII un-
douhtedly bc e!cc,ed. with a Republican
Legislature. OF IN" ton congressman to To-.
clec,"d. nilc are practically conceded to !h.
Ro1uhlicans. the Democrats having ap-
parcnty II chance IL The Second District.