davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

[From the Chicago News.1
The contented liar uses a soft mat
tress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

De Tanque-'Why does Guzzler shu'
his eyes when he takes a drink? p
'Soaque-"He promised his wife he'C
never look at the accursed stuff again
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

on May -, she developed a speed Of twenty
three knots an hour. and the next day on a
twenty four-hOur run along the coast she main
tanned twenty-two- knot speed to the salts
faction of her constructors.
The cost Of the new cruiser is about 81 10000
Between perpendcuIars the measurement is 400
feet, with beam - feet and an approximate
draught of - feet inches. Her displacement
will be about $500 tons her indicated horse
power 10000 and her contract speed for twelve
consecutive hours twenty-three knots. The
cruiser has a protective deck inches thick on
the slopes and l y inches the Nat The bat
terry consists Of twelve 6-inch and twelve 3-inch
rapid firing guns, six 47-miIlimetre rapid firing
guns and SIX torpedo tubes. Engines of the
most powerful type and twin screws are used.
Steam is generated in thirty boilers of the Mic
lausse water tube type. These are in four
groups, arranged in water tight compartments.
Ample accommodations have been provided for
twenty-one officers. nine petty officers and a
crew Of ffty-hve men. Captain v Behr Will be
in command Of the Varjag.
She is named after the oldest form of Russian
nobility extaut These people dwelt at kiel, on
the Baltic Sea. They were probably contem-
poraueous with the Vikings Of Norway ana the
Berserkers Of Denmark and Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Democrats" and the Bell and Everett clubs
were Americans" The uniform consisted Of
an oiIcOth cape and fatigue cap. The Wide
Awakes' were black the Little Giants" yellow,
the Democrats white. and the Americans" red.
Of various colors There were variations in the
uniform in point Of decoration some clubs hav-
ing an extra design on their capes and caps, put
the body Of the garments was Of the regulation
color The bands were all provided with all the
uniforms and the black cape lined with yellow
which prominent local politician in New-York
was accused Of wearing. invented by
thrifty New-YOrk bandmaster.
There have been marching clubs in every cam
paign since that time, and the torch and lantern
have retained their popularity, but general SIM
uarity as to uniform could never be attained
and people who have given the matter attention
believe that the Rough Rider uniform viii be
10 the present campaign what the Vide
Awake" outfit was when Lincoln and Hamlln
were the Republican candidates.
IT'S too elaborate" said the veteran Repubi-
can and d man viii not be able 70 jump INTO
in the way We did into our Wide Awake toss
Each club had its armory. and cape, cap and
torch were always ready on a numbered
neg. The aruorer had the torch lamp hl-ed and
the cape and cap clean and ready, and a man
would run IN from his business, grab the OUTFIT
and fall il line You cant do that with Rough
Rider suit"
HOW long ago was that" asked the member
- The First Voters Club who listened 10 the
Ga time stories With much attention
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

whose knowledge Of such cases is extensive.
Here are some of the more striking OF the in.
stances which he related.
ITO give you an idea of the great pers, veranct
which is necessary in the makeup Of success
ful wrecker take the case Of the ship Jubilee
which sank in deep water near Margate. Eng
sandy bottom, and this added greatly to the
difficulty Of salving her. The agent of the
derwriters was the first to attempt to raise her.
but after spending good deal of money her
he gave up the job in despair A company Of
professional saIvors next tried their hand but
also failed.
In this company a young director full Of
mettle and ambition. He hated TO be beaten
With much difficulty he persuaded the other
directors to allow him to purchase vessel Of
24S tons. tit her up with proper wrecking ma
third attempt to raise the Jubilee. After full
months work on the wreck ne had the salts
faction Of raising her, but just as she appeared
on the surface the gear gave way and back sA7
plunged into the depths of the sea.
But was the young director discoura2eo os
this I'm Iuck2 Not wholly. H set work again
with grim determination not to let the oIuei
members of the Board have the laugh on MIN
At the end of about three months more NJ haiN
work he raised the Jubilee again, hut OLD Dd'y
Jones himself must have had a hold on hei Keel
for her bottom separated from her top and set
lied on the sand once more. The young dirVt-o'
then had to acknowledge that he was oea17l''
hut by pu.Ing OF the top Of the wreck as ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
SUNDAY. JULY 5. 1900.

badges depended to great extent on the dealers
in campaign paraphernaIia in the various parts
Of the country
The Lincoln Douglas -Breckinrdge-BeH cam
paign OF 1860 the ore n which campaign
uniforms reached high water mark. The march
ing clubs all over the country adopted the same
uniforms. and man who belonged to a Repub-
lican club in New-YOrk could parade in his uni
form with a Republican club in Boston. Phila-
delphia or Cincinnati and not be recognized as
a stranger. The Republican clubs were known
Wide Awakes" the Democratic clubs were
Little Giants" named after Stephen A Doug
las; the hardsheu Democrats whose candidates
were Breckenridge and Lane. We're known as
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

70 the no chance class. 7 made my own CON
buatlons, and am takln,g r0ur sets Of buttons
Win me, one OF which viii sell ike hot cakes
after the nomination, and the others viii prob
ably 90 into the scrap barrel
tion puts up some man whom he had not
thought Of-that jars him But it rarely hap
pens TO me- know what's coming. and when
people lay awake nights thinking who would
run with Mckinley. I kept right on making Nc
KinIey and Roosevelt buttons, and wnen the
nominations We're made had the profit and the
satisfaction Of saying I told you So"
IN the stock Of buttons which BIN" sent to
Kansas City there were combinations Of Bryan
with Hill Dauforth, Mcclellan, SuIzer Van
Wvck and Girdner, Of New-Y York. but not q but
ton for keller which showed that the button
man with the well developed prophetic bump
and the unlimited confidence in himself had not
diagnosed the Eew-Y0rk case correctly. one
curious combination was made by the WorkLnen
in the button factory, either by mistake or IN
= srfrir Of fun. When the buttons were un-
packed al Kansas City one big parcel was
found 10 contain button the size Of a half
dollar. with the pictures Of Bryan and woodruff
CarrDalgn a1abIens uniforms and decorations
have become q recognized feature, but accord
irg 10 the statement made by delegate 70 the
Kansas city Convention they lack uniformity
and are not the same in all parts Of the country
TIE American flag IN the Mckinley campaign
was th4 exception 10 the rule. but before that
campaign- and for many years, the uniforms OF
marching cI4Is and Gle style of banners @--
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
BUTTONS, CAPES, TORCHES.
GETTING READY CAMPAIGN pApAp11r,,,
NALIA-THE BUTTON MANS
PROPHETIC VISION

The men who labor for months to secure
favors IN the gift Of political conventions from
the nominations to lemonade and peanut prfvf-
leges, work upon certain well established lines
They take advantage Of every opportunity to
force their claims, and either individually or
through friends see" delegates, delegates
friends. leaders, bosses and men Of influence in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

The Russian battleship Variag is an interest
ing specimen Of naval architecture to the world
because the trial trips and tests show that she
is probably the teetest vessel Of her class in the
world She is Of particular interest to Ameri-
cans because she was built by the Cramps at
Philadelphia On the trial trip which she made
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
4 SUMNER PETITION.
Chicago Record

From The Chicago Record
Come into the garden. Maud,
You coaxed me to plant those seeds,
And unless you would pose as a downright
fraud
YOU'D better help pull these weeds
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

means saving her
after she has been
wrecked The latter
Is also called salvage,
and under that name
has afforded a fat Iiv-
ing to many lawyers,
a 5 { h 9 admiralty
courts show by their
vOlumlnOus reports Of
decisions upon tn e
claims Of salvors. The
tales which old sea
faring men can tell Of
salving ships and
cargOes under cOndi-
tions Of great danger
and difficulty are as
thrilling as any that
can be related Of the
sea, for the work
salving Involv
ing. skill and
thence. is often at
tended with hand
some rewards and oc-
casiOnally with bitter
disappointment.
The biggest bill for
salvage ever growing
out Of any one disas-
ter Will doubtless be
presented to tn Z
North German Lloyd
Steamship Company
in consequence of the
IRE Of June 30 last,
which attacked four
Of its great steam
ships at the same
time. The work Of
salvage there was at
tended by scenes as
narrowing and tragic
as the destruction Of
property was great.
This was due 10 the
large number Of lives
lost in the flames. but
the actual work of
saving or attempting
to save the ships
themsel yes within
NeW-YOrk 5 quiet har-
Dor was commonplace
alongside Of m a n y
authentic stories Of
the saving Of vessels
on stormy seas or
roc<bound coasts with
which the history nf
salvage abounds. A
Tribune reporter yes
terday found a man
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

That was in sixty"
Forty years ago No. you won't be so spry
this year-but some Of US will be"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

- -fA ~A-N = =
pose OF advancing
their interests. There
is one man however.
who has become .
feature at every con
vention who has no
one TO help him. who
must work alone. and
On his good judgment
he stakes N u C h
money He IS tn p
b q 4 : man. Dele
gates usually 60 TO
conventions decorated
With buttons and
badges bearing the
names and portraits
Of their favortte can
6idates, bur these
badges are made on
order, and the button
man takes no risk in
making them
Buttons with the
pictures IF candidates
who failed TO get
there, said BIN.
the button man, are
worth about as much
as pool tickets on
scratched horses, and
as long as the canLi-
dates pay for the
stock We don't care
but when II comes To
holding them over
that's different To be
on hand with the
right button when the
nomination has been
made, that 5 the trick
7 did il AT PhuadeI-
phia. and 7 hold the
winning hand for
Kansas City, too It's
ell dead easy this
year, because there
was never any doubt
as 10 the head Of the
tickets. All we had 10
co was TO pick the
winner for second
place We made but
tons for lots Of can
did2tes for Bryan s
running mate on our
own account Some
C q di6ates were
anxious TO be in the
running, and ordered
buttons with Bryan's
and their own picr-
ures, but they belong
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

The sea is fertile in romance and adventure
but few branches of a seafaring life are mora
prolific of both than that Of wrecking. It ia one
Of the many anomalies Of the sea that wreck
ing a ship means deliberately running her ,,ror
the rocks for the purpose Of losing her and a1so
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
THE SWIFT VARI4G.

A NEW RUSSIAN CRUISER BUILT AT THE
CRAMPS SHIPYARDS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
THE GAME OF SALVAGE.
OFTEN A DANGEROUS ONE. WITH LARGE
REWARDS POSSIBLE

SOME EXCITING STORIES or BRAVERY AT SEA
IN SAVING ABANDONED SHIPS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
MACHINE TYPE Settlers
Said to be Hard on Operators.

The work of a typesetter in a modern
printing office is very exacting, particu-
larry If he runs a linotype or typeset-
ting machine. 1t requires the closest
attention and rapid and sympathetic
action Of both brain and hand This
machine works much like a typewriter
Such workers fed on ordinary food give
up because of nervous prostration
some in a short time, and some are able
to stand 1t longer.
One of these workers says: 81 have
been at the linotype three years. 1t
has made a great change in my once
robust health. About three months ago,
after long expecting it, I completely
collapsed from indigestion and ex-
IRENE nervousness. The daily physic
/ had not dared to omit for years now
and then, refused relief and a physi-
clan was consulted.
"'Change of occupation and diet
read the prescription; advise eating
Grape-Nuts food twice daily [ had
often set up the advertisements of the
Postum Cereal Co, but somehow print
ers are apt to think advertisements are
not intended for them to make use of.
l could not we'll change my occupation
but did change the diet.
'tSince then have used Grape Nuts
both at breakfast and supper, daily.
The results are truly remarkable. The
first perceptible change was in the mat
ter of digestion. 1t has been six weeks
since 1 have had to swallow an aperi-
ent of any kind. AT the beginning of
my experiment with Grape-Nuts I
weighed 124 pounds; last evening 1 tip
ped the beam at 15IR.
MY nerves, which were completely
shattered three months ago, are now
strong and steady, and l do not tire
easily, though 1 go to bed an hour later
on an average than formerly, and have
increased my capacity at the machine
fully two columns of type day. l am
convinced Grape-Nuts food is the food
for persons of sedentary occupation, es-
pecialIy for those who work with brain
in lieu of Drawn" Chas. H. Eckhard
III n. Chambers St., Galesburg, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
LTTCHFIELD COUNTY.

Observation-Disclosures, r; Stoddard, r.
Winchester-Clark, r; Jopp, r.
New Milford-Beach, r; Punderford, r
hamstead-Legent, r; Rogers. r
Bethlehem-Stone, d.
gewater-Sanford, r;Baxter. d.
Canaan-Belden, r.
Colebrook-Seymour, r.
Cornwall-Smith, d; Pratt, r.
Goshen-Morris, r; Wadhams, r.
Harwinton-Coe, r; Jones, r.
Kent--Page, d.
Morris-Waugh, d.
New Hartford-Wilcox, r; Kellogg. r
Norfolk-O' Conner, d; Mulville, d.
North Canaan-Camp, q.
Plymouth-Gaylor, +.
Roxbury-Smith +.
Salisbury-Scoville, r; Yandon, r.
Sharon--Bierce, d.
Thomaston-Castwo r.
Torrington-Pratt, r; Travers, r.
Warren-Strong r.
Washington-Marcy d; Kilborn, d..
Watertown-Heming d.
Woodbury-Morris, r; Hitchcock, r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

spot some distance from the real site,
While exploring the course Of a me-
diaeval sewer, Signor Boni saw reason
to think that important structures of
classical times lay upder huge mass
of bricks and concrete with which Pope
| Plus VI had encountered the Forum.
Removing the concrete and cutting an
aperture through an old wall, he came
on four low arched chambers built in
the style of the first century before
Christ For some time he was at loss
as to the meaning or the use of these
chambers, which were most carefully
constructed, with floors of mosaic and
red concrete In time, however, he re-
membered having seen in Bologna a
coin of Paiicanus on which the arched
chambers were perfectly represented
Sending to Bologna for a cast Of the
coin, he was able to identify the cham
bersbers as those which contained the
rostra Of ships taken from the enemy,
and which were surmounted by tab
let, from which orators harangued tn
crowd or pronounced eulgies of prom
inent citizens. The rostra of the ships
and the table have disappeared, but the
chambers still remain in perfect pres
ervation.
The havoc which Signor Bonfs dis
coveries have made in the accepted
topography of the Forum has been &C
centuated during the last week by the
discovery of fourth cloaca maximi.
Since Signor Boni obtained the con-
junction of the so-called cloaca maxima
with the present main sewer of Rome
he has been able to prevent the folding
of the Forum whenever the Tiber ris-
es, and to explore the cloaca ITSELF
This proceeding has led to the discov-
cry of three other cloacas each older
and larger than the one hitherto known.
They have proved to contain many
fragments of splendid Etruscan vases
and other interesting relics. The exami-
nation of the fourth cloaca, which has
been sealed for at least two thousand
years, will begin next week.-London
Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
MORE COAL FOR ENGLAND.


New District to be Opened on the
Durham Coast
Extending from Seaham Harbor
along the Durham coast southwark
about nine miles, until close to Hartle-
pool, is an area Of rough triangular
shape, some three or four miles wide at
it's broadest part and inclosing what is
practically the only portion of the
Durham coal field not yet opened up.
Hitherto the great obstacle to the de-
velopment Of this district has been the
lack of railway facilities, but the
Northeastern railway company has re-
Gently acquired powers for and are
pushing on the construction of between
nine and ten miles of line, to be known
as the Durham Coast railway. from
Hartlepool to Seaham. This has given
great impetus to the preparatory work
necessary to the opening out of collier
les.
Several new shafts are in course of
sinking. two of which are on Lord Lon
donderry's property, about mile south
of Seaham Harbor. They are close to
the sea, are twenty-foot shafts and in
all probability the workings will be
largely under the bed of the sea.
About three miles further south, at
Easington, very heavy sinking and
pumping plants have been laid down,
and over one hundred workmen are &C
lively engaged on behalf of the Easing
ton Colliery company, which proposes
to erect one thousand houses for pit
men and their familier. Here two
shafts of twenty feet and one OF sew
enteen feet are being sunk. Operations
very similar in character and size are
also being carried on mile further
south, where the Harden Colliery conf
pany has secured very extensive royal
ties.
Practically in the same district, but
some four or five miles north of Sea-
ham, another new colliery is In course
of formation at Hylton, near Sunder-
land. These various undertakings,
when in working order-to attain which
as rapidly as possible no effort is
spared-wiN it is estimated. give
combined yield Of about five million
tons per annum, very appreciapie
addition to the present output of the
county of Durham.-London Express
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
MIDDLESEx COUNTY.

Middletown-Russell, r; Pearne, r.
Haddam-Shailor, r; Tyler. d.
Chatham-Chapman, r; Selden, r.
Chester-Perry, r.
Clinton-Pelton, r.
Cromwell-Hubbard, r.
Durham-Brainerd, d; Hurd d.
East Haddam-Spencer, +; Warner, r.
Essex-Pratt, r.
Killing orth-Egeter, d; --, d.
Middlefield-T +.
Old Saybrook-Smith, r.
Portland-Shepard, r.
Saybrook-Southworth, r; Banning, r..
Westbrook- +.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
NEW LONDON COUNTY.

New London-Whittlesey r; Cort, r.
Norwich-Greenman, r; Lathrop, r.
Bozrah--Kilroy, d.
Colchester-Hall, T.; Dowley, r.
East Lyme-Caulllins, r.
Franklln-Race, +.
Griswold-Brown, r.
Groton-Perkins, T.; Allen. d.
Lebanon-Strong, r; LOOMS, r.
Ledyard-Lamb, +.
Lisbon--Olds, r.
Lyme-Beebe, r; Daniels, r.
Montville--Kileen, r.
North Stonington - Thompson, r
White, +.
Old Lyme-Huntingto d.
Preston-Zabriskie, r; Hyde, r.
Salem-Morgan, d.
Sprague-Quinn, r,
gton-Hinkley. r; Mason, r.
Voluntown-Gallup, r.
Observation-Disclosures d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

NEW HAVEN COUNTY.

New Haven-Donovan d; Housed, d.
Municipalities, +; Guilfoil, d.
Ansonia-Tucker, T.; Manvllle, r.
Beacon Falls-BaldWin, r.
Bethany-Babcock, I.
Branford-Averill, r; Callahan, d.
Cheshire-Keeler, r: Bristol +.
Derby-Howe, d. Donahue, d.
East Hay en- Thompson, 7.
Guilford-Post, r; Leete, +.
Hamden-Potter, d.
Madison-Scranton +.
Northumberland, +; Marchmeyer, d.
Middlebury-Wal +.
Milford-Platt, +; Clark, r.
Naugatuck-Bird, d; Page, d.
North Branford-Page, +.
North ACKNOWLEDGMENT +.
OTange-Minor, +; Woodruff, r.
OXford-Davis, d.
pect-Wallace, +.
Seymour-Culver. +.
Southbury-Beecher, r.
lingford-Hendrick, d; Cave
laugh, d.
Wolcott-Upson, +.
Woodbridge-Bishop r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

Bridgeport--Two republican,.
Danbury-Meyers, d; Whittlesey, +
Bethel-Durant, r.
Brookfield-Rowe, d.
Darien-Bill, r.
Easton-Freeborn, r.
Fairfield-Banks, r; Wakeman, r.
Greenwich--Walsh, +; Boswell r.
Huntington-Conrad, r; Nichols, r.
Monroe-Wales, r.
New Canaan-Siliman, T..
New Fairfield-Wanzer, d.
\Newtown-Taylor, d; Brew, d.
Norwalk-Light, r; Adams, r.
Redding-Davis, r; Hill, r.
idgt1eld-Sanford, r; Bissell, r.
standardization, r.
Stanford-Rice, +; Curtiss, r.
Stratford-Stagg +.
Standardization Re
Weston-Gorham, r.
Westport-Nash, r.
Wilton-Keeler, +.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
OHIO.

Columbus. O., Nov 6.-Repubican
State Chairman Charles Dick has given
out the following statement: Returns
up to this hour al p. n.y. justify claim
ing that Ohio has given Mckinley plu-
rality of from rs, 900 to $4,000, and the
election of seventeen and possibly eigh-
teen out of the twenty-one congressman,
making gain oe two and probably
three members of congress.
Signed: "Charles Dick, Chairman"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
HARTFORD COUNTY.

Hartford-Freeman, r; Philbrook, r.
Avon-Miller, d.
Berlin--Jacob, r.
oomfleld-Newbery, d.
Bristol-Strong, r; Manross, +.
Burlington-We d.
Canton-Humphrey, +.
East Granby-Bates r. .t .....
East Hartford-Merriman, r; Rob
erts. +.
East Wlndsor-Middleton, r. Thomp-
son, r,
Enfield--Bent, T.; Able, +.
Observation-Disclosures r: S. San
ford, r.
Glastonbury-Willi r; Fl. A. Kin
ney I.
Granby-Loomis 7; Kendall, r.
misunderstanding, r; Stocks, r.
nchester-Watkins, +; Bowers +.
Marlborough-Lord, r.
New Britain-Atwood, r; Brady, d.
ington-Francis, r
Plainville--Neal, r.
Rocky Hlll-Pruner, r.
Simsbury-Hall, r; Humphrey, I.
uthington-Barnes, r; Walkley, r.
South Windsor-Grant, +.
Suffield-Bissell T.; Rising, r.
West Hartford Cook, r.
thersfield-Willard, +; Smith, 5.
Windsor-Phelps, r; Harting, r.
Windsor Locks-Seymour, d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
WINDHAM COUNTY.

matchmaking, r; Gates, r.
Putnam-Mansfield, +; Taylor, r.
Ashford-Knowlton r; Morgan, d.
rooklyn-Williams, d.
Canterbury-Clarke, r; Greene, r.
Chaplin-Hurling, r.
Eastford-Buell r.
Hampton-Deming I.
acknowledgements, r; Atwood, r.
Observation-Disclosures r; Lilliebird, r
Pomfret-Davenport, r; Covell, r.
Scotland-Chappell, r.
Sterling-Wright, d.
Thompson-Chand r; Covell, r.
Woodstock-Hibbard, r; Carpenter, r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.-President Nc
Kinley has carried Michigan beyond a
doubt. Conservative estimates place his
majority at $4,000. His majority In 1896
was 1542. The Evening News says If
MeKinley's ratio of majorities in the
40 districts heard from Is maintained
throughout the state his majority will
be 10000. The republican state ticket
has also been elected. but by smaller
majority. At 10 o'clock it Is thought the
republicans have elected all their con-
gressional nominees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Estimates from
one half Of the counties in Pennsylvania
indicate a plurality for Mckinley of
over 100000. Pennsylvania delegation
in the next congress will be no less than
twenty-four republicans to democrats,
as against twenty-republicans and ten
democrats as in the present congress.
M. S. Quay's friends are claiming they
will have a majority on joint ballot fav-
orable to his reelection to the United
States senate and the return would in
dictate that this is substantially correc.