davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
ELECTION BOtRD SAT an NIGHT.
Justice scott lntanKlcs tho Vote Of the
Last Missing District"

The election inspectors in the Twenty
fifth election district of ,ao inirty-second
Assembly district got into deadlock
ON Tuesday AZ the close Of tho polls which
continued until 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon when "A mandamus was ISSUED order
ing the board to appear before Justice
Scott in the Supreme Cour.
The deadlock was over two Democratic
ballots The polling place was in a candy
store at 1868 Madison avenue. The election
board was composed Of \. II Harmon,
chairman. and Morris NJ. Murphy, Demo-
Gratis, Henry Iopstcr and Jacob Reitzen-
stein, Republicans There were 400 I'M
disputed votes cast on registration of
i2l Culor received 2it and Odell 1875
Two Democratic ballots were wrongly
marked according To the Republican IN
spcctorS and they refused to allow the
votes TO bc counted. Tine INSPECTORS
amused themselves through the night
by singing. storytelling and playing cards
Refreshments were brought i'm and the Re-
publican inspectors said they could stick
/, olt a week II necessary
Isaac Newman, the Republican leader
of the Assembly district. got tho mandamus
Yesterday afternoon Justice Scott let
in ono of the disputed ballots and had the
other held w az marked for Identification
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
fOtI MINERS ~ POLTTI(S.
Republicans Deaten In Scranton on.
gresham Council Defeated.

SCRANTON Pa. Nov 5--1he United Mine
Workers have determined TO take a hand
in the elections hereafter and TO seek TO
elect some of their own number To office
Thu. is apparent her" from the election
Yesterday. Az result of their organized
efforts three of the four Legislative dis
trlcie in this county G.aCkawanna) de-
feated Republican nominees in Republican
Strongholds, ard in the strongest Repubi-
can district here, the Gibraltar of Lacka-
wanna Republcauism. where the Welsh
miners reside, a mine worker. a Democrat.
Timothy n Hayes, defeated the Repubf-
can nominee and a member Of the typo
graphical union AT that, by several hundred
majority.
This result has simply amazed ali the
political prophets William Cornell the
rich coal operator who in past wears has
carried this Congress district. the Eleventh.
10y pluralities ranging from 2.ooo 10 500,
il beaten by George Howell, Dem. 10y 400
despit" the lavish expenditure Of the -incws
~ war and the most desperate battle to
make an election that Conncll ever made
Connell carried several strong Democratic
districts and must have received 1000
Democratic votes in the county. yet he ran
80 far behind in districts whore the mine
workers reside that nothing could save
him.
tn" Republican party in Lackawanua
county is dl2ed 10y the blow that the mine
workers have struck them, the adverse
ma jority here for senator Quays candidate
for Governor. PeEnypackcr. being about
500 in n county normally Republican by
about | 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

Col. Dunn In heading this fight has re-
elected the only Republican Governor
reelected sincc Reuben T.. Fenton in 1895.
The Colonel was born at Castle Creek.
Broome county. near Hnghamton, Nov. ~,
1910 He was soldier of The Twenty
seventh New York. under Gen. Henry W.
Slocum, and was al the first battle Of Bull
Run. He was also in the iOeth New York
in the Army of the Potomac, wa- two months
a prisoner in Richmond. four months a
prisoner in New Orleans and five months
a prisoner in Salisbury, y {.
He has been n Republican worker in the
ranks since 1895. inst after the close of the
second Lincoln campaign. He was a Fen
ton man until Gov Fenton turned over
% Greeley and Joined the Liberal Republi-
cans in 1871. Then Col Dunn Joined the
Conkling and Piatt force, He has been
delegate to state conventions since 1870.
H. ha- participated ia all the Republican
battles of IN" state since that year.
He IL "A very quet-spOkrn man. very
deliberate in action, X IA cautious, pru-
dent. careful Campaigner. He believes in
straightforward fighting and he not only
glorie,. in the reelection of Gov. Odcll, but
he is cla'ed over the fact that his friend Of
thirty-iive years, Thomas Collier Plat.
j. 10 be reelected to the United States Senate
in January next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
BIG ELECTION BETS UNPAID.
DEHOfRATIC SQTEiL Puts T
orr 4 LITTLE.
Shareholders Expected to Pay To-day
Some or the big winners and Losers
John ". Gates Bet 500 Each Way
Little BETS Paid All Around the Shop.

IL was pay day for small election bet $
IN wall Street yesterday The stake
holders OF the big bets. however. held back
generally from paving over the money
on the ground that the Democratic State
committee has still To admit that Coler had
been defeated They said that while there
didn't seem TO b. any doub, that Gov.
Odell had been ~ elected, il wac essential
for them, AZ they were handling other peo-
pies money, To take precautions
II is expected, however, that to-day
the Shareholders generally will pay over
the stakes that they hold
Wall Street had n report that among
the biggest winners on Odell were John
w. Gates and some of his friends, bu, so
Tar as h" himself il concerned, Mr. GATES
denied yesterdy that lie had won any
money When seen at the Office Of Harris.
Gates 4 Co. he said
! made two bets only ON the election
both of them yesterday In the morning
b"t 500 on Od'll on even terms, and Las,
night | hedged that bet 10y betting 500
even on Coler. | will give YOU 800 800
If you can find trace of any other bets made
10y me during III" campaign"
Jacob fi"d, who il famous a. a trader
biggest ItidiNI ldl loser. He had calcu-
lated. a. cold business PROF os loi, that
the dds that We're Icing offered on Odcll
were altogether too high, and nr bet tens
81 Thousands Of dollars that tuler would
win, simply ~ speculation such a. he
might have conducted Ia Il @ stock market
Ii oier had been elected MIR. Fields WIN
nings would have exceeded Slup,UD. As
il l., he lost fh2,uSo.
jesse WasscrInaun is one Of those who
VIII cash IN some neat winnings on Odell.
On Monday he brt $40, 900 against sj.,p,
which Eddie Norton uf Street h Norton.
put UP on Colrr's SUCCESS Mr. Norton
10y the way. II was said in Wall Street ye--
terday, made book at the Hon man HOUSE
on election night, a. IN" result of which
y" ood TO VIII $500. no matter which way
the Plac ion went
william II Nivin Of the Stock Exchange
was ono of those who came out late in the
campaign a. "a heavy hacker of Odell He
wa the man who made the prize offer az he
eachang" OF sln,UN. or any part p, odds
of to that Odell would beat Golfer. He
placed something like s25 900 AZ thes. odds
on Monday with various supporters of
Coler. Wilson, Watson 4 Herbert covered
$1,000 Of the Niviu money. Tho firm of
II A. Harrison Go. was another of the
ing winners on Odcll Last week they
placed bet of sIO,Gp to 81 500. p,u M on
Col"r hv Weaver, kihorg 4 Co. Of the
Stock EyChang".
Small bets on IN" GubcrnHto rial contest
were being settled all over town YESTERDAY
IN" bets included not only money wagcrs
bit wagCrS of hats and gloves and there
wa a run on restaurants and cafes to settle
tn" bets pf unch"uu- and drinks
Election betting in Wall Street for the
last ten years has got down to a very fine
point indeed II has become practically
awell-recognlzed business for about a month
betor" election day. In the ease Of the
bulk Of the Wall Street bets no actual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
HiNNi ON JOHN>ON'S FITIRE.
The senator says the Mayor VIII Probably
Continue IN Politics.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Ex-senator
Hanna was asked to-day
DO you think that the political result
IN tine state chaces Mayor johnson from
the political map OF IN" country"
The senator laughed and answered:
NO. probably not. The election in
Ohio dorsn't need any comment The
figures speak for themselves ! am very
We'll satisfied with the result not only in
this State. hut in other States, also with
the Congressional elections"
How about the result in Ohio and it's
relation to Mayor Johnson"
The senator laughed again and remarked.
Il don't want To- say anything more about
Johnson. have had my say on he stump,
and now that the campaign il over | don't
want it to appear a. though it is a personal
matter with me. Al "A matter of fact |
never liked the idea of making a personal
campaign against the MAYOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
I)I ED,

ERhARr. suddenly, at san Antonio, on o., p.
Frances Ice Huntington, wife OF Wulaw
II Erhart.
Funeral services AZ ~ Marks Church Adeiph.
81. near Dekllb aY Prooklyn Friday morn.
ing Nov. !, at IL Intcrmcnt private
JoNES'-Su ldeniy. on oct. Is. lao, at Havana.
tuha, Walter N. Jones. con ~ col. william \
Jones Of Richmond I'M Ions Island
kNOWER On Wednesday Vow g. 1901, a, I.
East i7h $, BENJAMIN Knovcr. IN the SAN
year OF his age
iulcrGi services VIII he he'll A. Fast 77th -.
ON Friday, the ith ln>' az 81 = ", lnter
mcn' =, Albany Ru al Cemetery on SaturdAi
Albany and Syr'cu p'pcr' please copy.
LANE. At Wet lIu .rr Ulster county. New lors
Nov ;, lln. NgI,u Lauc. aged SO years
fu1ctal from hi, late residence. West Hurley
on Friday. NoN, e. l3n,. al clock /. II
lnicrment at Monir"p'rc Cemetery, King,
ton. y. Y,
SCHOOltN John bhEu Schooley. infant son ~
Clifford and Jessie Scapo'cy ~ denly, OF pneu
'no'In - p'f IL 'tIr"ip. &c. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
VOTE OF THE CITY PoR GOVERNOR

SEw YORK CorNTY VOTE oS STATE rICKEr
Governor tcompletel odell h, ioe.c7s
Leon. Soc. Lab, i,2l. llanford, Soc. Dem
aH? Ryder. lib Dem. 80: ool'p over odeli'
,Sa St TSb but ia no, xCt Ssr
cent. q larger loss than usual.
Lieutenant -t;overnor Higgins. R. ios,77s.
ser D. i.sbss' h tSi Pro Ola Bur- Burn
a,asS. Corhn. Lib, Dem. 5i2 Buleer over
Higgins. S.ie?. Twelve election districts
secretary Of state o,Rrisn. r., lo,.o7o.
Soc Lab, 3.3ia. Abbott. Soc Dem. $50,
SIN Fight election districts missing
Comptroller Miller. Il lo4.iIi Preston. u. ,
$50. 20 McNcill Pro, e37 Jacobson, Soc. Lab.
III pom'. ,?T Preston over Miiicr s?,S7s''
seven election districts missing
lTca~g,Gr W,'cf, S ~ 81? Finch p
T.,n. 5ii Firc1 over Wicf SET. IS. ,6s five
election districts missing
l05ISu. Cunueen. H. nnt Pro .iol. $50 WaNlnc,.
soc lnh 5,l3s. Mayer, Soc. Dem, 81. 200
srcllis-"y, lib. Dem, iits Cunnecn over
rnsincer Bond. r.. ,o,.?as sherman, p.
80. - smith. Pro. i.o3a. GRADY, Soc Lab ,
i;aor Iolm"S, So. Dem, io.ol3. Finn. lih.
Siy election districts missing
Court Of Appeals tcpmplcte, Warner. Y -.
N,7il GRAY, u. lH1,3GI BALDWIN, Pro, SIS
N"',lcr, Soc Lab. 5.27q. Clark. Soc Dem
l,so'. steward. LIB. Dem. a7?. Gray over
Werner. 07.as6.
Finch, II. j. elected over OConnor. T. =,
for Assembly in the Filth district by Is
votes.
The six missing districts for Congress
man in III" Fifteenth Congress district
arr the Fourth and Nineteenth 81 the Fiji
te"nth Assembly district, IN" Twertv-fft h
and Thirtieth Of the Ninet""nth Assembly.
and the First and Four h Of the Twenty
ninth Assembly Withou, them Douglas.
r, has 3i5 plurality. The missing districts
taken together gave about 100 Democratic
plurality on the State ticket. 1t seen-
likely, therefore, tina, Douglas has clear
plurality Of more than 200. He thinks il,
will ha tnO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
ELECTION HONORS ROOSEVELT.
4 supporting congress IN Nid.Tcrm al
nusuai Endorsement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-"The election of
n Republican majority in the House o.
Representatives.. sa,d Mr.. q. =. Austin.
= Chief Of IN" Treasury Bureau of Stat istics,
talking Of the election of yesterday. gives
10 President Roosevelt an ind orsement
and support such ~ few Presidents nave
ever received In the middle OF Prrsi-
dent ial torn From the time Of Jackson
10 that Of Mckinley no President receN Ell
the compliment of the election. in the midst
of his term of House and Senate con-
trolled ny his own party, save in the ex
ceptlonal v"ar~ during and Immediately
following n" wat period.
Van Buren,. Democrat. who followed
Jackson IN 1875. with Democratic HOUSE
in his first term. was confronted in the
second half of his term with a House SO
closely divided that a Wing Speaker wa~
finally cho-na The Wing party. which
controlled IN" llUus" elected simultaneously
with Harrison and Tyler. lost control of
the House in the second Congress Of that
Presidential torn.
Polk, Democrat, had Democratic
House in his frs Congress. but the Wings
controlled it in tn" second. The Taylor
Fillmore Wing Administration found Demo-
81 t'ti' '''l'I'l III NV buTUie DO'fl
"l "- Congresses
',.r", Democrat. with whom n Demo
,Ja. DO House was elected. was confronted
IN Do, second h7f of his term with a House
controlled by IN" anti Nebraska, subsc-
e. emily Republican, party. Buchanan,
Democrat. had Il similar experience. IN.
Hnus" "f Representatives i'll his first
Congress being D"mnrratic and the second
RApuhi csu
From iSSl. the date Of Iincoln's inau-
gIirntlon, until Jauuary, 1871, th" HOUSE did
nov contain a fun representation Of the
entire uumhar OF States, but in the midst
of Eresid"n' Grants second term normal
CONDITIONS having been resumed. h. found
himself confronted hv Hou~'' controlled
hv the opposition PARTY.
Havc~, Republican. found Democratic
control ~ tho Hnrl-" in both Congresses
81 his administration IN" Garfi"li-Arthur
administration had the cooperation of "A
>Republlcau House during tha first half of
pI" torn, hui Democratic control in th"
= cond half Cleveland. Democrat. in hi-
first t"ru had 'h" cooperation of a Demo-
cratic majority IN tho Hou~e in both Con-
Crosses but iail"d 20 control the ~ nate
ln either.
. Harrison. Republican, during the first
half of his term had the COuperation of "A
Republican, llnu~n, but IN" Democrats con
rolled that body in tn" second half Of his
l"rm Cleveland In lis second term had
democratic llOu-" and senate IN IN" first
."alt. bu' an overwhelming Republican
House in IN" second half of that term.
. Mckiui"Y, NHp-' party wni" controlling
tho Hou~r, during the tir~' half Of his term
sid not have cirar majority III che Senate,
found IN lSaN a Republican majority 10 sup
port him IN ho,l House and SENATE. the first
instauC" uf IN" kind for more than half a
century td-id" from the lSGO-H period.
and now that uull-'ial compliment i again
AeAiendcd 10 President Roosevelt. who
lwll nav" clear Republican majority ia
he House and senate during the second
half Of hi term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
1AMMANY PROUD OF MURPHY.
HE'S THE KIND or LEADER VINO
DELIVERS THE GOODS.
District Leaders say Croker can't Come
Back ana Put Him Out as lie Did Shee-
han-tnd Murphy Is for Mcclellan,
Not COler. for Mayor Next Year.

In Tammany, where a man lie known bv
the goods he delivers Charles F. Murphy
was talked about yesterday as leader Of
the very superior sort. The iubilant dis
trict leaders who have an eye to the NUM-
cipai election next fall, we're saying that
Mr. Murphy has displayed qualities Of
leadership that mark him for the boss Of
the Wigwam and tina, Croker couldn't come
back, as in 1897 in prospect of a local victory,
and put him out unless Mr.. Murphy was
content to let Croker step in,
A. 1t Is the practical policy Of Tammany
to hold leaders responsible for results Nj.
Murphy would have been scofed at had the
vote in Manhattan and The Bronx fallen
below that given TO Van Wyck in 1898
Therefore that the vote exceeded his own
generous estimate was TO Mr.. Murphy'S
credit Tammany. the leaders all said
Yesterday. wants a man who knows how
to win and Murphy'e deliverance of the
biggest Tammany vote ever polled lifted
him TO a higher plane than he has occupied
heretofore in the opinion Of the RANK and
file of 1ammany.
Mr.. Croker. they pointed out. would not
have brought such vote, because with
him Cancellation was an impossible policy.
II was his doctrine to kick the other fellow
every time he got a chance They looked
back at the Low-Shepard campaign and
said that that was an enduring evidence
Of hs pigheadcdness
Coming to this election, they told how
Mr. Murphy first showed his cunning by
picking out at of delegates 10 ~end Ia the
State convention which included some
men who never would have been on the
list if Mr. Croker had been AZ home. Then
ne conciliatcd the German American Re-
form Union. they said. by putting Edward
Il Amend on the ticket for Justice Of the
Supreme Court. and thus got the Stats
/eitung in line Tor tho whol" laminany
ticket
Mr.. Murphy. they said. had run this
campaign with great economy, lie had
spent Just one fifth of he sum which Croker
used in the low-Shepard campaign. Yes
terday there We're no bills against Tam
many awaiting audit az the Wigwam
year ago Yesterday bills for more than
si0O,OOO were passed on by Mr.. Croker.
Where Croker had 100 banners ont a
year ago Tamnany paid for only three
this year.
MIR Cocr paid little tribute to Mr..
Murphy Yesterday. He said that the
organization in Manhattan had not only
the campaign had been conducted with
great wisdom Mr.. Coler said the same
for the organization in Kinys
Leader Murphy got 20 Tammany AT noon
Yesterday, but he did not remain there
long. A mass of congratulatory kilograms
most of the district leaders dropped in to
tell him what a wonderful showing h. had
made.
One Of the kilograms to Mr.. Murphy
was from James NJ Griggs chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee Ii said
You and Tsmmsny are entitled to the thanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
ROOSEVELT, FARMERS, Low.
PLiTT GIVES CREDIT TO PRESI-
DENT AND RURALISTS.
fOicr's Vote Here Makes Some vexed Re-.
pubiicnns Say That Mayor Lows Politi.
cal Career is @,cr-Cr, Of Fraud IN
This state Held Not Worth Rep, Ing To.

When the Republicans heard yesterday
me talk OF Democrats that the reelection
OF Gov. Odell was to be contested they
smiled. Col. George W. Dunn, chairman
81 the Republican State Committee. and his
old friend, Robert Nc ord, had their usual
fine game of billiards at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Col. Dunn did not care to say
word about the fraud" cry Senator
fIatt said a. To the result on Tuesday:
The upstate Republicans did their duty
but the plurality for Odell is by no means
n large IA ] expected | am astonished
at the big plurality for Coler in New York
city. | cannot account for il yet. Evil
IDENTIFY the Democrats here got together.
and II looks as if Coler got some Republican
votes. too. / cannot 60 into details yet.
There were some surprises in the election
When ! have carefully studied the figures
may have something more TO say.
The Democrats all over the United
States played their strongest cards to win
control Of the next House of Representa-
tives. They failed. aud the Republican
victory IL important and significant. Presi-
dent Roosevelt had much To do with hold
ing thencx, Congress for the Republicans.
Many men all over the country were at
heart voting for Prc-idpnt Roosevelt when
J think the result will have an important
and far-caching bearing on the next
na ,lonal election"
Senator Plat concluded by saving as 10
the result in New York city: 1T shows
mat We can depend ON our good and loyal
FARMER friends every time
On" Republican at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel said late last night. Bet on the
Wool Hats every time. Mr.. Odell has
been reelected by the Wool Hats II,
ought to he known now a. the Wool Hat
l'Overnor,' meaning the Countrymen, or
farmers. ] haven't a doubt but what
some Of his friord- will precipitate him
sometime rs The Great Wool Hat States
man.
I'll sorts Of Republicans were astounded
at the big vote for Mr. Colrr in New York
and Brooklyn. Most of them said that the
p"Op" We're evidently dissatisfied with
Mr.. Lows administration. Many unkind
things were said. among them that the
Mayor political career j. ended He
has had some notion. il was declared, Of
beng nominated for Governor. and event
ually United States senator, and sometime
later on mayb". for President But there
were offers 20 bet odds Of 100 10 that tho
Mayor himself did not really understand
the present situa' ION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
STtNFORDS NEW NtIOR.
Mr. Leeds Engaged In Religious Contro.
Nersy Before Coins Into Politics.

STAMFORD Conn. Nov. > The CITY
cb'tion in Stamford yesterday was Of
much interest owing to tho candidacy
# Charles II Leeds for Mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket Mr. Leeds is wealthy, hav-
ing inherited a large amount of money
and he has also been successful in some
Wall Street transactions
For two years he has given up business
and has confined himself to politics. be-
coming an nthusia-tic Democrat. He
Is only rs years old. 4 few years ago
he attracted much attention by issuing
circular letter in which he took issue with
certain provisions of the PRESBYTERIAN
Articles Of Faith. His cicular was radical
and was addressed to President Patton
Of Princeton University, of which Mr..
Leeds II n graduate.
DO you really think Jonah lived in a
whale? | don't" Is a characteristic pas
sage Of The circular
Considerable publicity was given TO Mr.
lsedsS stand AT the time, bu, since then
he has devoted hi energy 10 les rather
than to theology When he was suggested
for Mayor few took il seriously. He re-
Ceived the unanimous rominat ion of tho
Democratic city convention. however. ana
made an energetic campaign. He wa,
elected by ma jority Of III over Charles
Iounsbury, the Republican candidate.
although the town gave Chamberlain.
Republican candidate for Governor, "a
majority Of 22O In the Statement Of his
election expenses which Mr.. Leeds flied
in the Town Clerks office to-day he certi-
fed to an expenditure Of 81 900. of which
$50 was a contribut ion 10 the Democrat ic
City Committee
The salary Of Mayor is $500 year and
the term Is for two years Therefore
MIR. Leeds will get 5000 moro than he spent
friend OF his said his afternoon that he
would spend he 5000 90 ,harity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
"BENEDICT ARNOLD" M'LEAN.
state Democratic chairman Garboe De-
nOuncrs the Cincinnati Man.

CINCINNArI, oct S.-Whrn he closed
the headquarters at Columbus this morn.
ing Chairman Garboe OF tho Democratic
State Committee issued the following
statement:
of Ohio polit icians. has at last made open
and frank confession of his twenty years
Of treachery. II. proof of this Democrats
need have no better evidence than the
result in Hamilton county. Last year he
honored and gallant veteran soldier. Col
james kilhourr made the Republican
precincts az Ciucihua,i Democratic by
600 votes and, this year Lewis Bernard
made the Democratic precincts 20 Re-
publican by 700 votes Both VI, Lean
ard Bernard have rc5igrod their COM
missions as Democrats The next State
convention viii undoubtedly accept tho
same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
CONGRESS REPUBLICAN BY 80.
GAINS IN THE SENATE. LOSSES
~ THE HOUSE.
''Ihe suns" Figures on Wednesday Not
Materially Changed 'Oicrado. Ne
>ada and titan Ma, \dd Republican
senatOrS-SOme Districts In Doubt.

Late election returns from Congress dis
tricts throughout tho United States do not
materially change the totals a. published
IN Wednesday SIN.
In the present che Fif,y Com
gress the Republicans nave majority of
IS In the Fifty-cghth Congress that mum
Der will bo decpa-ed to about 30. This
estimate gives the Republicans the benefit
II the doubt in tour or five dist rcts claimed
by both the Republican and the Democratic
candidates
The large Republican majority in the
Senate will be mair.l auiei and possibly
Increased. The present Senate consists
81 81 Republicans. g. Demos rats, 81.
yerite and l unciassi.ied Nv ellington,
Maryland, with two vacancies from Della
ware
There T. still some uncertainty "a TO the
result Of the Legislative campaigns in Colo
RADIO. Nevada and Utah, Indications being
that the Republicans Will gain "a Senator
in each of these States