davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
SHOULD VOTE FOR LONG
j. VI. DunsmOre Addressed Old Sol
diers at Hutchinson Reunion.

Mr.. J. NJ. Dunsmore, former speaker Of
the house of representatives. was one Of
the speakers at the old soldiers reunion
at Hutchinson yesterday. Before his ad-
dress was completed he touched on the
political situation in the Seventh district.
The Duvsl-Campbell question came up
and in his remarks he scored the action
of the Democrats toward Campbell.
In the conclusion of his speech Duns-
more made an appeal for the cid soldiers
to vote for Long That his record as a
congressman was excellent.
A late dispatch from Hutchinson has
the following:
y. NJ. Dunsmore who was speaker Of
of the famous 'Dunsmore House of 1898.
tonight addressed the old soldiers at
their reunion urging them to stand
where they did in 1854. when there was
apprehension in the land. He would
have them We this fall to retain the
supremacy of~the United States in the
Philippines and to keep our flag flying
there. In concluding Dunsmore appealed
TO the Populists and loyal men Of the
Seventh district to keep Long in congress.
He said: You comrades know who 10
vote for without my suggesting anything
to you. You know Long has m6dc a good
congressman, you know what Duval has
said and you know how Duval was nomi-
mated YOU Populist old soldiers you know
1t was by wire pulling from Topeka that
1t was accomplished and that l. P Camp
bell was knitted and the Democrats won
just as they have done In the Third dis
uict when they named the Tennessee
Democrat, Jackson. Just as they are DO
ing everywhere this year. controlling the
fusion forces, you know who the Demo
Gratis are and what they did in 1854 Do
YOU want any more Of it know what
thousands Of you old soldiers in this dis
tT.ct as in the state viii do. YOU will vote
for Long or you will not vote at an"
Dunsmore excoriated Chairman Ed
Ridgely. Of the Populist state committee.
who in 1898 declared for expansion. and
because he did, was maintained in con-
Eress. though 3 Popuhst, but who now is
ecting in perfect accord with the Demo-
cratic spirit Of 1854 Dunsmore was
loudly spplauded by the old soldiers. The
big Auditorium was packed TO the doors
and the political character of the Bald
Hornet remarks did not detract from
their reception
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
TO TALK POPUL|SM
Speech for Tomorrow Night
by |. P. Campbell.
WILL SPEAK MIGHTY PLAIN
And Tell What He Thinks of
the Drift of Things.
WILL SPEAK MIGHTY PLAIN

AS the political sensation Of the day
yesterday. came a handful which an
nounced a speech from L P. Campbell
in Garfield Hall tomorrow evening.
When the Democrats got onto it they
decided at once to pack the meeting and
boot Campbell down, but some of the
local Populist limited that the Democrats
had better let that game to some one
else.
The chances are that Mr.. Campbell will
have big audience, for, known as he is
for fiery speaker, everybody in Wichi-
ia realizes that he has good cause to be
mighty plain spoken at the present
moment, and no one doubts that he will
be-
From this handful it is apparent that
ne is going to give both the old parties
some rubs and also tell Populism what
would be good for it.
His handful reads: "Populism is to be
defended by L P. Campbell at Garfield
Hall on Friday, September Is ar S p. m.
What shall we DO to be saved as a
party? This is the burning question now.
This is the theme. The wise doctor first
makes a correct diagnosis of the case.
This shall be our purpose. Then to sug-
gest the remedy Imperialism is not the
issue; neither is the Boer war. Are the
Populist principles to be kept alive; if so
how and by whom? Or is the Populist
party to be used as supply depot to
furnish recruits for Democracy? We viii
see"
There is a whole lot of dynamite in the
nandbin and most Democrats will read
II over twice. The Populists who read
it will want to go and hear Campbell,
and if he is Independent of the Demo-
cratic management, he probably will. The
average Populist doesn't know but what
this will be the last Populist speech he
will ever hear. Campbell is not under
the thumb of the Democrats; he is not
afraid to talk the iniative and referen-
dun, government ownership, an income
tax, and other Populist tenets which the
Democrats have forbidden.
Campbell isn't afraid to hand the old
Democratic party few things to make
It souirm and he will probably do that
tomorrow night. He will also land on
stand it The Democrats are afraid Of
him. They know that there is truth in
what he says about them and their greed
toward Populism. They know that the
present campaign in this country is al
most wholly managed by Democrats;
that Populists have been SO slaughtered
and snubbed that they have quit appear
ing at headquarters. For the Populists
of this county are gradually getting on
to the fact hat it is Colonel Tom Fitch
that is mentioned as senatorial timber.
Jim Dorsey for postmaster; that it is
George Locke who is slated for revenue
collector; that whe nit comes to little
things where the salary is Insignificant
an occasional Populist is mentioned.
Just what Campbell intends to do by
his speech here Friday night is not
known, but the chances are that he in
tends to give the Democrats a piece Of
his mind and warn the Populists as
well, Of where they are drifting.
It is safe to guess that his speech will
,e full of lightning and will be worth
going miles to hear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
PROF. CLARK GULF CHAMPION
Makes the Rounds of tne Links in
Forty-Two strokes.

Professor Clark OF Paramount stands
as champion of the new Golf club at
present. He made the round of the six
holes OF the links in 4 strokes. Forty
two strokes seems a good many to the
man who knows nothing about golf but
If he will go out and twist his vest but
tons OF for a while trying to land on
$he ball. he viii realize that he needs
about seventeen hundred strokes, a
fudge and a kick to get around
The members of the new club are very
enthusiastic and the game goes on at
Fairmount every day. Further than Bion
Hull missing the bali the other day with
q sixty horsepower stroke and sprafflng
his left ear. there have been no accidents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
FAIhMUUNI IRUILtF WIRt
By Next Week VIII be Running TO the
tolle~r

Yesterday workmen began strtnging the
trolley wire OF the Paramount lire. Work
was begun on Jersey sveuue and cor
tinued north 10 Central avenue. It Viii
take about two days more TO get the
trolley line in place. The railroad cross
ing is in place and the cars viii be run
ming next week and 3 flns ride afforded
visitors 10 the carnival The opening II
the line viii be a great relief 70 the pu-
pills al Paramount, who have been get
ting TO the college via wagons Up Hill
side avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
ge aat;tta nsg gnnlc Thnrsda g9 io sepber ~ 800

ing the carnival week It is only by
such an organization that the city can
be properly protected during the week of
festivities. The plan is similar to that
OF last year, and no serious complaints
Were made during that time.
Reliable citizens will be sworn In and
given badge. They will have authority
to make arrests and in many cases will
be Of MUCH value in the guarding of the
city. y
1t is the desire of Chief Cubbon to pro
tect the city as well as possible and
every ward will be patrolied. The lights
burning all night will be an ADVANTAGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
SENATOR BAKER COMES NEXT
He VIII Speak at the Auditorium
Here October 5.

The Republicans were still rejoicing
yesterday over the speech of j. r. Bur-
ton. The Democrats didn't particularly
like Web Davis speech. They say it
was too much of lecture and more
than one Democrat declared that out
side speakers are no good anyway, and
ought to be kept away."'Look at Tom
Reed" One said: He didn't do you Re-
publicans any good None of the out-of-
Kansas speakers do. It is the same way
with US. We ought to taboo them"
The next Republican occasion comes on
October 5, when Senator Baker and R.
B. Welsh Of Topeka, speak at the Audi
torium. On October 10, Mr.. Dunsmore,
of the famous Dunsmore house, speaks
in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
GOES TO BAKER UNIVERSITY
Mr., LEWIS ssertees Takes the Chair
of French and German

Mr.. Lewis Gerties of this city left yes
terday to take the chair of French and
German IN the Baker university at Bald
win. Kan.
Mr. Gerties is graduate Of Harvard,
having finished his course there in '9S.
During the time in Harvard Mr.. Gerties
specialized in French and German and
graduated with honCrs. Mr.. Gerties IS a
Wichita boy and received his common
school education in the grade schools of
the city. His preparation for college was
made while in business, and under the
instruction Of several persons.
Mr. Gerties has large circle of friends
who congratulate him on his new posi-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
INVESTS IN WICHITA PROPERTY
Wilt =. Brown and others Buy Res
dences YESTERDAY

Mr. Whit 5. Brown is a new conner
in Wichia who realizes the value in in
vestments here. He comes from New
kirk, Oklahoma and has made several
valuable purchases. Yesterday Mr. .
". Mccoy secured tor him 1895 Mead
avenue for an investment.
or Mr.. Mccoy. c. r. Brennan also Sc
cured Ne. S24 Fanny avenue and J. E
Dodds. OF Casey & Gsrsts' purchased a
home AT IS South Topeka avenue, The
inpoUr OF new citizens continues. according
TO the real estate men. II is said that
thirty new families came into Wichita
1ast week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
Washington. ID. &
GeHesee Pure Food Co.. lie Roy.N

Gentlemen: our family realize 50 much
from RE use q GRAIN-o JlaaI / zee /
must say word 70 induce others to Use
IT. II people are interested n their health
ana the welfare Of their eatdrsn they
win Use no ether beverage. I have used
them al. bit GRAIN-o have found
Superior 10 ans. Ter the reason hat is /
solid gran. Yours fer heaun.
g F. MYERS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-27
WICHITA BANKS GREAT WEEK
All of Them Break Records in High
Deposits.

The present week has been a record
breaker among the Wichita banks. The
Bank Of Commerce, the Fourth National,
The Kansas National, and the CONNER
cial bank all announced last evening
that their deposits had reached this
week the highest point in their history.
The Increase of deposits since September
5, when the last statements were made,
goes into the hundreds of thousands
New depositors are appearing daily, and,
what is a new experience in Wichita
banks, a great many new patrons have
to introduce themselves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Pekln, November 1o.-Although the min
listers affirm that their meeting was per-
fectly harmonious, and they practically
agree upon all the questions considered
they have not yet proceeded beyond the
most elementary subjects. The question
Of the indemnity, for instance. was not
even discussed 1t is of such magnitude
that they are seemingly DESTROYS of put
ting off its consideration as long as pos
sibe. and the negotiations are likely to
be greatly protracted before anything will
be ready to present to the Chinese pleni-
potentiaries.
The present desire of the ministers is,
first to contract a preliminary treaty &C
knovledging few principles, such as in
IDENTITIES, and the security in the future
of the lives and property of the foreigners,
leaving the other questions to be nego-
tiated separately by each power.
There is every probability that the
negotiations viii last for years,
The best informed persons do not be
lieve the Chinese court will return to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Thirty-four People on City OF Mon
ticellO Were Lost at Sea.
The Unfortunate Vessel Was EnguIfed Only
Four Miles From Her Destination.
Disaster Occurred at the Mouth of the Bay of Fundy,
Among Reefs and ShoaIs-Five People Were
Thrown the Beach Uninjured.
,otlhnd and resided In Yarmouth.

Scotland and resided In Yarmouth.
Practically all of the deck hands and
the remainder of the crew belonged along
the shore between Yarmouth and Lock-
port and many OF them leave widows aud
children.
The Monticello carried crew out OF
proportion to her size.
The officers and men on the Minticelio
were:
Captain 7. NJ. Harding, Yarmouth
N, d Newell, frst officer. Sable Island.
n. Murphy. second officer, Yarmouth,
N. S.
James Fleming, third officer, Port Clyde.
N. 5.
B. NJ. Milton purser Yarmouth, n. S.
Charles Greig. chief engineer, Halifax
Herbert Poole, second engineer.
wyune Rger, oiler, Yarmouth
Robert Douoette, oier Yarmouth.
James Cole, fireman, Yarmouth.
Samuel Gloucester, fireman. Lockpoit,
N. S.
~ G. Hopkins, steward OF the steamer.
Yarmouth.
Miss Kate Smith, stewardess, shas
| Harhor.
Austin Wi xers waiter, Sable Island
walter Cunningham waiter. Cape Sable.
Isaac Van EmberE, Jr. cook, ---.
Wilson Cook, auartermaster. Jockport.
Sven johnson. seaman, Yarmouth
Steele Ringer. deck hand, Yarmouth.
Samuel surrette. deck hand. Yarmouth
John whstmau. deck hand. Loosnort
James Dunn, deck hsnd Yarmouth.
Robert Nickerson, deck hand, Yarmouth
John Burke, frenian. ST Iohr.
George Morse. fireman. Yarmouth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

made all arrangements to sail for Eng
land this afternoon. II will be good
thing for New York City and fer tha
country II be never returns. The cam
naign in New York City was one OF de-
eeption. intrigue and treachery. And
Croker, all the time that he was making
his absurd predictions. must have known
it, He must have been party TO the
plot"
OF Chairman Thayer ne says: "Thd
construction that must be placed upoa
the Connecticut election figures make ID
difaculs for Chairman Thayer TO extricafs
hlmsaif from the suspicion that the dem-
ocratic National ticket Was deliberately
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Halifax. ". s, November lo.-ino worst
marine disaster in long list of steamers
wrecked among the rocks and shoals at
the entrance to the Bay OF Tundy oc-
Cured this morning when the sidewheel
steamer City OF Monticello, bound from
st. John for Yarmouth. was overwhelmed
by the mountainous seas only four miles
from her destination and engulfed with
thirty-four of her passengers and crew.
heavy gale was raging at the time and
there was a tremendous sea.
The place where the Monticello struck
is at the mouth of the Bay OF Fundy'
where the waters OF the bay join those
of the Atlantic. There are many reefs
and shoals at this spot. aad tho currents
are many and chaneeahle, IT. being one
Of the most dangerous places on the
coast The gale last night kicked IN a
tremendous sea and a the time the yes-
sci struck the waves we're beating upon
the rocks and sending spray for hun
dreds al Ieet over the land
The Mouticello was on her way from
| ST John to Yarmouth with full freight
and fairly large passenger list. Just be-
! fore she foundered an attempt was made
to reach the land in small boat IN
charge OF the quartermaster, and 1t con-
tanned Third Officer Fleming, steward
ess named Smith and three passengers.
This boat was smashed by huge comoer,
the occupants being hurled high upon the
beach at Pembroke. uninjured. 1t Is be-
lieved these are the only survivors.
The City Of Monmoello was used tn
the eoastwise service between HALIFAX
Yarmouth and ST. John and was 4ue hero
tomorrow morning. She was an iron side
wheel boat OF about 1000 tons gross ana
was commanded by Captain Harding OF
Yarmouth. where most OF her crew OF
thirty seven men belong. She was for
merly called the City OF Norfolk.
Those saved. so far as known are'
Wilson Cook, quartermaster of Halifax
Kate Smith. stewardess.
CAPTAIN A. N. Smith Of the Battle line
steamer Pharsain, p1ssouger.
Third officer James Flaming.
The passengers we're:
.. Captain A. N. Smith Rupert Olive o.
81. John, purser of the Dominion Atlantic
) steamer Prince Edward; A. s. Bldridgc
. merchant of Yarmouth. wife and two
. children: Miss elsie Mcdonald of Var
: mouth; j. C. Fripp of Woodstock. n
In; o. w. Coleman OF New Glasgow.
. s.. married, John Richmond, married o
he
2 commercial travellers.
Q Captain Smith, Mr.. Eldridge and MIS-
3 Mcdonald were saved.
: Captain Thomas Harding the master
. the Monticello. who is among the 1851
Z leaves n widow and one daughter, a
. present residing in Yarmouth, He ha
Q heen master OF several steamers run
n ning along the Montioeilo's eoute for tn
e past ten years. He was the master o
e tbs Express when she was lost at Be
Q Portage in September. 1888
The first officer OF the Mssticello, WI
acted as pilot. was Captain Harve
y Newell, a native OF NeweHton, Cape sa
i BILE Island. shelburne. He leaves ram
n lily.
IN Second officer Murphy leaves Woo
;, In Yarmouth and had been fifteen year
= in the companys service.
I, Steward Hopkins belonged to Barring
ton Passage and is survived by a wido
and several children.
The parser, e. T. Hilton. was ma
tive OF Yarmouth and unmarried.
Chief Engineer Greig was native
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Result in Kentucky Unchunged.

louisville, KY. November lol-offcisl
returns from all save about a dozen coun-
ties in the State received up to IL o'clock
do not materially alter the unofficial re-
mort OF the election. Bryan's majority
will be In the neighborhood OF 5000. while
the plurality of Beckham tDem9 tor
governor will be about 5000. The unofh-
cial returns from every county In the
State were 1852
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
rcnnnn stntlstics.

Washington, November lO.--The popu"
Iation Of the State of New Jersey, al
announced by the census bureau, Is
/, 1873. $50. as against 1,444,9SS in 1880. This
lis an increase of 1875, or 30.3 per cent.
The population of the State of Idaho
Is 1917 as Against s4,3S5 in 1890 This
is an increase OF 1881. or 9t.2 per cent.
The census bureau announces the pop
uiation of Colorado to On 539, 700. as
against Az, 1853 i'm 1890. This is an increase
OF, 1877 SOP or 30.9 per cent
The population OF Idaho. as officially
announced today is: 1900 161,772; 1880,
"a. 1885, This Is an increase since 1890 -
n, 1887, or s1.7 per cent
The population in 1880 was $3.50.
showing an increase OF 5i.775 from 1880
to 1890.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
pro.nerity Is com,nE 4.

New York, November lD.-The
negotiations which have been in
progress among manufacturers OF
steel plates for the past three
weeks relative to the formation OF
pooling agreement Of these in
terests, has been successfully con-
cluded at a. conference in this city
An agreement to which fourteen
concerns are said to be subscrib-
ers was reached and prices were
advanced 81 per ton. This follows
an advance of the same amount
made about two weeks ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Pekin. November s.--tyia Shanghai No
vember 1O)--Li Hung Chang has received
note from Emperor Kwang Su declining
to accede to the demand for the punish
ment of Tung Flu Hsiang. aud conseniins
only TO the Punishment OF Yu Sien the
note has not yet been formally commune
Gated to the ministers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
The local courts

sold out and traded in the interest OF the
state ticket, Mr. Thayers management
of the campaign was characterized ny
laundering, stupidity and the overeonh-
dence that is norm OF little experience.
ITO the Astuteness OF Chairman Eyer
Thhyer opposed an egotism that was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
RepubIicans WIN Contest.

Topeka, Kan, November Julie OFT
cial count from the Third district SHOWS
that A. NJ. Jackson. tusonist, has been
elected to congress. defeating George W.
Wheatley by a majority OF 2sZ.
There are 300 Third district voters selN-
ing In the army in the Philippines 10 pe
heard from. Republicans announce tnf'
they will contest Jackson's election.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Refused nm Editorial Position.

Denver, Col. November 1O.--Colonel W.
]. Bryan has declined an offer OF an edi-
torial position on Denver afternoon
paper at a salary of $4,000 a year 10
his reply, which was telegraphed from
Lincoln, Neb.. he says; Il shall remain
here. and in the future, as in the past
defend with tongue and pen the principles
which believe to be right and the poll
cies l believe 10 be wise"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Monnett Quit Republican Club.

Columbus. Ohio. November lO'-Atpof-
ney General Frank S, Monnett has re-
signed from the Buckeye Republican ciuh
at the request OF the club. the aetlon
was taken on account OF Mr.. Monnett
the presidential campaign in Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Tien Tsin. November 9,--As result of
the British representations to the ST.
Petersburg government. Russia is off,
cially handing over the railroad TO Pekin
to Count Won Waldersee, who VIII give 1t
up TO the British owners. Belgium also
has annexed land for foreign settlement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Not Protested.

Berlin. November l0---A dispatch from
Pekin, dated November 2, says that as the
Russian seizure OF territory on the left
bank of the Pei Ho is regarded as a tenn
porary war measure, the British minister
has RETAINED from protesting against the
action taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
roreer to he chief of stan.

washington, November 10.-captniu
Forger of the battleship Kearsarge has
been appointed chief of staff to Admiral
Fhrauar, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, to succeed Slptain snow OF the
squadron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Donations Received by MIR. seaiy.

John Sesly, treasurer Of the Galveston re-
lief fund. makes the following statement
Donations received october 25 to date s1S,-
35l. OF which s6771 was received through
Mayor Jones; previously acknowledged
si.14D.s6s; total to date si,l5S,7ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
3oPAGES TO-DAY
AN INDEX.

AIN llNDEA.
FIRST.
Photographic news.
SECOND.
Teleeraphic news.
Sporting news.
THIRD.
The Passing Throng
PROCEEDINGS In bankruptcy.
FOURTH.
Telosraphic news
Galveston budget.
FIFTH.
Mckinley as an opportunst
SIXTH
Texas election returns
The Grimes county affair
Higher court decisions
SEVENTH
The Baptist Stste convention.
NINTH.
statement from Miss BARTON.
The victory in the Tenth district
Austin budget.
TENTH.
Commercial news.
ELEVENTH.
The Chrysnnthemum show.
TWELFTH.
Deaf and dumb institute report.
Tho industrial convention.
Texas news.
THIRTEENTH.
CITY Brevites.
Personal Mention.
FoURTEENTn.
| Editorials.
Reorganization aud election aftermath.
FIFTEENTH.
The Letter Box.
Literary matter
| SIXTEENTH.
Tho F. F. and " Festival.
Local news.
sEvENTEENTH.
! Railroad pews.
EIGHTEENTR.
! Want ads.
NINETEENTH.
Want ads,
Tw ENTiETH.
Commercial news,
TWENTY
Destitution on the Mainland,
TWENTY
U. C. r. News.
Texas news
fTyEENTy-THIRD.
The Battle OF Mlliken : BEND,
Forecasts by Foster.
TWENTY FOURTH.
Fashion favors the slender girl tliu
tratedl.
The seasons new dances tilustTdted)'
TwENTY-FIFJH.
Local society.
TWENTI-SIxTH
Local society Continued.
I, Daughters OF the confederaoy,
Twenty SEVENTH.
Dramatic news and gossip.
poker story.
TwENTY-E
DrummeFs Department.
TWENTY
Happyhammer letters.
TBIRTIETU.
The local courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Berlin November lo--The estimates Of
the cost OF the German China expedition.
presented today to the Federal council
provides for 152 600 o00snlsfk and force
OF SOS officers and IS ,ISa men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

monumental in size and disastrous as TO
results. The most cursory glance at the
figures printed today viii show uhat ther 9
was shameful encouragement of the
campaign in this State"