davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
P1rH AND POINT.

A parasite makes q poor partner.
RAMS Horn.
Idleness is such q slow traveller
that poverty soon overtakes it.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Miss Homely-"A for myself. I
should prefer to be kissed to death )"
An Unkind Member-''Bu where
could you get an executloner!-
Smart Set.
Papa (reading paper to mammal
"Man half killed in a glove fight.
Jessie-''Poor man! wonder which
half of him it was, Bobbie?" Bobb1e-
"Why. the top half, silly They
mustn't hit below the elt!".-Punch.
We had become reconciled to talk
of 'sbrassies," ''tees," "bunkers,
'caddies,' "cleeks," ETC., and thought
that was enough, but the ping pong
language will drive us to solitude,
with the doors locked behind us
Atchison Globe.
Didn't Know When to Stop-Hicks
I'll understand you did some target
shooting yesterday" Dix-"My first
shot hit the bullseye." Hlcks-Gooo
enough!' Dix-"And then, like big
fool, I went and fired a second shot.
-Somerville Journal.
"Do you think it was wise to give
away that bonnet?" he asked when
told of her generosity, 'That gift"
she replied, ''was an investment, and
a good one" "How?" "You will
simply have to buy me new one
now. You see my gain, don't you?'
Chicago Post.
Creditor-''See here! Now that
you've come in for some money, why
don't you pay my bill?" slopay-
"Certainly-er-I beg your pardon
what is your name?" Creditor-"Zeig-
ler." Slopay-"sorry, but you'll have
to wait. I'm paying my creditors in
alphabetical order.' - Philadelphia
Press,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05

English envelope flaps make an in
teresting collection and are much
sought now. The quaint names of cas-
ties and abbeys, halls and manor
houses, seem to transport us to
baronial parks and ancient terraces.
The stationery of an English country
seat will bear not only the address in
full, but also the names of the nearest
railway stations and table of dis
tances. This is a convenience for
guests, whose note of invitation con-
veys also ample schedule information.
Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
TRICKS OF OLD CLOTHES MEN
They Sometimes Pay for CASTOR
Clothing with Money That
Is ounterfeit.

eve have peculiar cases to solve
sometimes that are never made pub
lic,' said detective, to a Brooklyn
Citizen reporter lately. "Ihave known
cases were a man bought cast-of
clothing, giving in return counterfeit
money. He carried a walking stick
and pretended to be lame. When men
were leaving their homes for business
in the morning he accosted them and
asked if they had any old clothes to
sell, adding that he would give money
in return if they had.
zone man was accosted in this man
ner while leaving his home for bust
ness, and on being asked by the old
clothes man if he had any cast-of
clothing, said that he had no time
just then, but told the man to call
around to his house in the evening.
"The man did so. He came limping
mitted. The gentleman called down
stairs and asked him to come up and
look the clothes over, but the man
reminded him that he was lame, and
asked him if he would bring the
clothes downstairs, and he did. The
clothes were displayed on table.
"After the man had selected those
that he wanted he put his hand in
his pocket and produced counterfeit
money which he placed in the gentle
mans hand, at the same time CASH
ing it with a lance, contained in q
ring he wore. -.
"The gentleman's attention was
thus turned from the money to the
wound by this wicked device.
"The man made all sorts of ex-
cuses, saying that it was merely an
accident, and that the ring needed to
be fixed.
''While the gentleman was busy
stopping the bleeding the man took
the clothes and backed out of the
room and vanished through the base
ment door.
'The gentleman's son, who was on
the stoop when the man came out,
told his father when he learned what
had happened that the man, as soon
as he reached the street, showed no
sign of lameness, but hurried away
quickly and disappeared around the
corner.
The gentleman soon discovered that
the money was counterfeit, and then
understood the trick that had been
played on him.
HE reported the case to the po-
lice, and I had charge of it, and
found that he had played the same
trick on others.
'Wel. I laid trap for him, and
caught him. He was handed over to
the United States authorities and in
dicted for passing counterfeit money,
and got the punishment he deserved"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
The widows Might.

Jimson-What did Anxshus near
when he said that his matrimonial
hopes all depended upon the widows
mite?
Jester-He merely meant that she
might marry him or she might not.
Ohio State Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
Alpine Monum to n Dog.

There is to be erected to a dog
magnificent monument in the very
middle of the Alpine glaciers. The
noble four-footed preserver Of life
was magnificent St. Bernard and had
saved during his lifetime no fewer
than 10 pcople.-N. Y. Sun.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
In Stripes.

evil you kindly show me what you
have here?" asked the visitor 70 the
penitentiary.
''With pleasure" replied the war
den, who once worked in a dry goods
store; 1--WE have few things in
stripes that 1 think will interest
you."-Columbus CO., State Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05
The Remedy.

''No, SIR" declared Gazzam, as he
warmed up to his subject you'll
never be happy so long as you are in
debt. Pay your debts, Swayback,
pay your debts.'
"But I have no money" said Sway
back.
Then borrow it.'-Detroit Free
Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-05

from Which she mad come.
II saw you pass at sunset. And
then heard your music. So came.
1t was only very little way"
Yet Clifton had felt the belly and
neck of the charger, and they had
been sticky with sweat. But to doubt
the word of charming woman was
not in Clifton's code. And Currita
was charming. There could hardly
be question of that.
81, too, can sing" she volunteered,
after time, nodding toward the
guitar.
He offered it to her with bow.
It was, perhaps, not the sweetest
singing he had ever heard; the all but
inevitable harsh note of the Mexican
song was there, but it answered very
we'll, and he listened-and specialized.
The canzones were all of love, and
they were all directed to him, so
much so, and with such patient in
tent, that at length the cowboy rose
up with grunt, which was not en-
'tirely of amusement. He would 60
see how the cattle were coming on,
he said; and Departed to unhobble
and saddle his own horse. Clifton
and Currita were left alone.
Then shortly Currita's song
stopped. She looked at Clifton with
tender glow in her eyes.
"You are tired, senor?" she said.
| Now, Clifton was tired, but he
might have been t6o. evil to admit it.
had it not been for suspicion that
the little exican wanted him to.
II ha1 Aen since the daybreak,"
he coEfesS -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Says Mr.. CARRIER:

E8e1 "a IL
Conditions this year are exactly as they
were In lSz. when the Democratic party
elected fourteen out Of twenty-one Com
gressmsn and came within a few hundred
votes OF carrying Ohio.
The great Homestead strike OF 1892 fs
this year outdone by the most remarkable
labor contest the world has ever seen. It
Is not alone the poorer class OF people who
have had an indelible impression left upon
their minds. The fact that people have
been compelled TO purchase this winters
supply OF coal at an exorbitant figure will
lose the Republican party thousands OF
votes. The reason OF this is rendiiy under
stood.
IF. as the Republican campaign man
ayers claim. President Roosevelt aud a few
Republican Senators brought about a settle
ment Of the coal strike two weeks before
the election. because they became panic-
stricken for their congressional and State
tickets. why did they not bring the strike
to a close two weeks after Il began. ard
save not only five months OF untold suffer-
ing TO miners. but hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars to TIE consumers?
THE price OF meat alone should lose the
next Congress to the Republican party.
THE conditions are. therefore, Identical
with 1892 Apathy prevails to a greater de-
gree now than Il did then. The only meet
ings worth speaking Of this year have heen
the tent meetings OF Mayor Johnson.
Il do not make any claim as TO the final
result. except TO emphasize my belief that
Ohio will have not less than seven Demo-
cratic members OF the next Congress"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Oct. 5-Solid Democratic dele
cations to Congress will be elected by Ala
bama 90. Arkansas %. Florida o., Louis
lana 90. Mississippi 81, South Carolina %
and Virginia d0).
Tennessee wiz surely elect eight Demo
crats and probably two Republicans: North
Carolina viii elect eight Democrats. with
two districts IN doubt.
Maine with I. Oregon . and Vermont =.
viii elect solid Republican delegations.
Below is given the Heraid's forecast OF
the election by congressional districts. The
successful candidate Is given wherever Il
Is possible to predict the result. so that
the epitome In nearly every Instance will
be found 10 constitute a roster of the House
or Representatives in the Effty-etghth Con-
gress. Districts In which the result is doubt
full are indicated thus .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
REPUBLIC sPEcIAL

SPECIAL
Columbus. o.. Oct &-Charles Dick.
chairman OF the Republican State Commit
tee. and Harvey e. CARRIER. chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee. have given
signed statements Of their opinion on the
approaching election. Says Mr.. Dick:
The present canoaign IN Ohio does not
differ much from preceding ones and the
usual Republican majority VIII be rolled uD
on election day. The main interest IL in
national issues. and the questions Of tarin
and trusts seem paramount The Republican
State administration has been so efficient
and has given such substantial relief to
taxpayers that IL is not open TO criticism.
In some localities local issues are being
pushed TO the front. but they cannot oper-
ate to AFFECT the general result.
Not as mary outside speakers as usual
are campaigning in the State. and the two
State committees are holding fewer meet
ings than usual. Tom L Johnson is the
only Democrat who has uniformly good
audiences.
The Republicans in the State never had
a better organization than this year. They
are united and harmonious. while the Demo-
Gratis are not Ohio Democracy IS uti1
welded 10 free silver. Its Endorsement OF
the Kansas City platform will cost many
votes.
''ohio win go Republican this fall with a
most gratifying majority. 1 fully expect
the congressional delegation from Ohio TO
remain the same as IL is now-seventeen Re
publicans to four Democrats"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

ern0r. The feeling against the machine f.
very strong outside OF Philadelphia. II Is
believed that PattfSon will beat Pennypack-
or II the Republican lead In Philadelphia Is
kept down TO $4,000. That city. however.
may give Pennypacker from 5000 TO 10000
plurality. in which event he Is likely TO
win. Governor la Toilette CRepD Is likely
TO be reelected In Wisconsin; Governor
bliss Repl In Michigan. and Governor
Van SAINT RepJ In Minnesota.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
OHIO.
OREGON.

District. District.
Thomas Tongue. r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The returns indicate that the next United
States Senate will stand: Republicans. 50;
Democrats. 25. with three State legislatures
Idaho. Indiana and Pennsyivania-iu
doubt.
II IL difficult 10 make any prediction as
to the outcome in Pennsylvania on the
Governorship. The Quay organization IS
badly scared. Pattis0h Is sweeping through
the State on what Is thought by many TO
be his third successful campaign Tor Gov
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q: Democ-au. u
pissTict. District.
I-H II. bingham, R fs-Alvin Evans. X
s-RobFrt Ad9una Jr. r O-Wm- Mclean. ID.
5-Henry Burk. r. Ms r DresserA
ar. n. Foerderer, r. z-GeorEe hun.
So De v. Aorreii. R5-Aran W kennedy
s-GeorEe ID. McCreary. D -
Thomas 5. Butler. al n cunninghans
Striving p. WRnger. r. :
-H. Hurd Cassel. r. @'CnaFes n Ecker-~
f2-Wm. Council, r.
w. Palmer. RZ-AItn1r 5ates
"a ~ n L kline b.. E-wm. o. Smith. R
iG-Charies F.Wrignt. RZeJosepn = Slotey, h
i[EifaE Deemer. r. 2-Seorge snir1sl ..
80. n. Dickerman. D. g-John Dalzel X
$1,000 n Nahon. r. Ill. +. Burke. r
fs-M. e Olnstead. r. IA J. Barehseld. K
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
R~EPTRIIC sPECIAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha. Neb,. oct. 2a-The, opinions OF
results Of the coming election diner widely.
There viii n elected \ full State ticket and
SIX Representatives. for Congress. Speaking
Of the results OF the election. G B. Scott.
Committee. sad.
Il think the entire Democratic State
ticket VIII be elected. and that We Will gam
one representative making ave Demo
cratic Repr= Sentatives from Nebraska.
The campaign issue has been railroad
taxation ana the public has been thorough
OF Nebraska railroads Is 100000 less than
during the hard times. and We claim IL "a
due 10 the Republican Board 81 EQualiza-
ton.
-The Democratic candidate for Governor
Is stronger than the balance Of the ticket.
while the Republican candidate IS weaker
than his ticket We expect our man to pull
the balance OF the ticket with him. since
other members Of the Board OF Equalization
are TO be elected
lou greatest aid to Democratic conRres-
sional nominees Is from the effect OF The
anthracite coal strike. Nebraska produces
no coal At all. and the people here nave
felt the strike more than any other Western
State. They vii vote against the Repab-
Mcans on account OF the strike.
Again. the trust question and the FoW-
lr bill viii each gain US votes ! think We
Will elect five Representatives surely, and
We are not c%onceding the defeat OF the
sixth one"
Lee Herman Pem). clerk of the ST.
The head Of the Democratic ticket viii
the ticket Is in doubt. We viii elect four
Representatives. and perhaps I'VE"
Richard L. Meteaif. editor OF the World
Herald. Democratic. said.
The head OF the State ticket VIII proba-
bly, be elected, and the remainder OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The poii;.Sal situation IN Illinois has
rapidly changed within the last two weeks.
Republican meetings are largely attended
aud apathy has disappeared. The Demo-
cratic still-hunt campaign IS a failure.
Our estimate OF the Republican majority
FOR the state ticket Is 5000. Nineteen Re
publican Representatives out Of twenty-five
will be returned.
The Republican delegation in Congress
viii be unusually strong. Headed by Repre-
sentative Cannon. IL Will haze such men OF
congressional experience as Lorimer. Foss.
=Boutel. Gran. Marsh, Warner. Hitt. Smith
and Rodenberg.
Unusually strong men will appear among
the new Numbers. such as laden. Fuller,
Snapp. Sterling and Chapman.
The State Senate will consist Of about
thirty-fve Republicans and sixteen Demo
Gratis; the lower house OF about eighty-hve
Republicans and siXty-e.ght Democrats.
This will give a majority OF thirty-sfx IN
Joint ballot in the Legislature. and insure
the election OF Representative Hopkins as
the Republican Senator. who was Endorsed
by the State Convention.
FIRED H ROWE.
Chairman Republican state Central Com
mittee.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

doubtful. 4
District. District.
i-Aartin r. Madden. lab. =. Marsh. r.
r. Iy-5eo. ". Prince r.
SGme. R. Mann. R is-.I v. .Grsn. a
SGeorge p Poster. D III. - Sterling. r.
6James McAndreEs. -. ~. tRunCn. R.
D. s-V. Warner. R.
@Wm- Lortmer. r. 81 q. RaInry, u.
"a {. DurboroW. D. ~ P. Csldqrli. u.
7-Pnilip knopf. r. s.-sW. \. ROdeneerT,
EWm. r. Mnnoney.p- r.
sc. Z. FoaS. r. p. J. Kern. d.
lo-H. 8. Bouteli. r. - t.u.. -. II
iii. n. snspp, r. s-.P. T. chapman. R.
l@-Chaa r. Fuller. p -. R Williams. ID.
L-R. r Hit. r -Geo W. smith. Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

siE-Repubiican }. Dsnocratie and Fusion. 1
District. DISTRICT
IL J. Burket,. R - H HinshaE. R
20. n. Hitchcock, D. "a. g SheIlenberger.
IN. p. Rinkaid. r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NORTH CAROLINA.

Ten-pemoeratic. S: dosBtfuI.2
District. District
John H Small. ID. 7-Robt. y. Page. D
LcisudS Kitchin. 10. S-sS BiackhaI n. r
&c r. Thomas. d. ST r KluttzD
EEdw. W. Pau. d 9EE y. WEBB. y.
LWm. W. Kifchin. ID. fe@'Jaa M. Moody. r
sc. 81 Patterson. d lo-sG. n Gudger. Jr. II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Ten-Republ.can. S: Democratic. =
District District
III. {. Loudensla- L-Barbour, r.
ger. R. RI Wayne Par
Nv. n tanning. r Ala Benny. Z.
sc -. Fowler. r 19-A. l. NcDermott, ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Thlrteen-RepubIieans. s; Democrats. g.
District. District
s-R. W. AierS. -. Yo-E d crumpacE-
3-wm T zsner. p sr, R
~. n Griffith. u. u-Frederick X. Ian
Sc. 8 Holiday. r. Dis. r.
Sa1 2 Watson. p III. n Robinson. D.
EGeorEs W. cT0Hn=T' ia. l. Brick. R.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MINNESOTA.
MISSISSIPPI.
MISSOURI.

siTteen-Republicans. . Democraus IA
II r !. Lovd- ID. GD- ". snaekieforc. D.
Ewiiiian ". Rucksr. Scnsmp Clark. p.
% f-R-- Barthoidt, r.
&c =. cochran. d. D-EdWard Rob. ..
IwIiiam 8. cowherd.h-w- D Nanaivs5. D
SD i. De Almond. D.is-Rossrt lanai B
&c w. Hamlin. D. E-G- ID. Reynolds. R.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
FORECAST OF THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
GIVES REPUBLICAN LEADERS SERIOUS ALARM

Even the Most Optimistic of the Administrations Campaign Managers Admit Heavy
Losses to the Party in Power and Confess Keen Apprehension of the Result
Ofthe General Apathy Shown by the Voters Throughout the COmty-H
Control of the House in the FhtyFighth Congress Is to Be Main
tanned by Republicans, They Must Elect 1874 Members-COm-
sentative Politicians Predict a Very Close Contest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

District. District.
ASsorEs w cfOc. D. SIR F. scarbOFOgsh.
81. T J0hnson. ID. "A. r. Lever D. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MICHIGAN.

Observation-Disclosures: doubtful. l.
District. District
III. b. Coriiss. r samuel W Smith. 2.
Alfred Luecking. D. EHeny 'NcNoran. r.
&c. e Townsend. r 81. W Fordney, r.
EwashinEton Gard s-R. p. Bishop. R.
ner. R o-GsorEe A. Loud, r.
EE. I. Hamilton. r. IA. B. Darragh, n.
Wv. Alden Smith. r f1-H. o Young. r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

CONNECTICUT.

Five-Doubtful. ,: Republican. =
District - ). I'm. r.
IL. s. Henry. r. EW. n. Rishob II
2N. %. Sperrv. r. \.
frank Brande- At La-Ne
sec, r. sGeorKe l. LiIiey. n
District. At LARGE
S-'James H POI III (. Cummings. D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
RFPrRIIc

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. oct. &a-The situation In Illinois
is very encouraging 10 the Democracy. our
party throughout the State Is alivs, agrees
sive. harmonious and better organized than
Il has been IN years.
W entered upon this campaign in the
face Of a Republican gerrymander. perpe-
trstsd by the last Legislature. which was
designed to give us only six OF the twenty
i've congressional districts in the State. and
only twelve Of the hfty-One legislative dis
trictS. In spite OF that disadvantage. We
shall elect ten or eleven. and possibly 4
majority. Of the Representative. and the
prospects for Democratic control OF the
Legislature are very bright.
Our State ticket Is on the road 10 victory.
We shall come up 10 tn Cook County
line with only a small majority against US.
and. IL Cook County gives Us tie Demo
cratic majority which It should. our entire
State ticket will be elected.
JOHN :. HOPKINS.
Chairman Democratic state Central Com
mittee."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
PROBABLE ROSTER OF THE HOUSE
IN THE FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS,

Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South
Carolina and Virginia WIZ Elect Solid Democratic Delega-
tons, While Maine, Oregon and Vermont Will Send
All Republicans to Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

sIx-Republicans. ,: Democrats. >. doubtful. L
l-swm 4. jackson. p. 81. W. Denny d.
y = Ellegood. d. IS z. Mudd. r.
81. - WachteT. r..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
SOuTH 0hk0TA.


Tvo-Bo;h Republicans.
At LARGE. r. Burke. Al Large-E ". Mar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Believed byAstute Men of Both Parties That
the High Tide in the Republican Party,
Which Has Kept 1t in Power for Ten
Years, Is Rapidly Ebbing, and the
Turn May Come Before the Next
Presidential Election -Tremen-
dOus turnover from Con-
g%ressiOnaI Elections of
1900 Is Assured.
Democratic Managers Are Confident of Great Gains, if Not
a Complete Victory, Because Their Party Is on the Pepu-
Tar Side of the Three Great Questions of the Day,
the Tariff, the Trusts and the CsaI Strike
Combinations of Dealers in the Necessaries
of Life to Create MonOpOIieS and Ar6i-
trateiy Fix Prices Has Done Repub
IiCaaism InCaIcuIable Harm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

eoubtful. /
District District.
IFrederck Storm, R. n-Norton p. Oua. r.
&c. H Lindsey D. H-Thomas Il Brad
Sharfes i. Dun ley. r.
well R III. H Kstchun. r.
~ Z Wilson. d z-Wm- II. Draper, r
81 A. HAnoury. R &c ~. SouthW1ck. r.
EHenry BnstoW. r. 3t-GeorEe J. snlth. r.
John L F1tEger- 81 n. L1gtauer. r.
aid. D NW. II. F1ack, r.
ST y. S1ltvan, ID. III 9. Sherman. r
@H. u. GoldfoEfe, d. nc L KnaDp-
l0-Nm- SolEer. d. 1-A- = Driscoll r.
ii-Wm- r Hearst. D.. W-John ". DwiRht u
&c. 3. Mcclellan. d. MS. r PAYNE N
Thames ". Perry, r E-Jsmes b Psrkfna \
l+-Ira e Rider %. &c W. WfIlet p
l@Wm- H Douglas. R. ~ W. Waess
ieJacob Rupert. Jr.. ID worth. n.
IN. ], Andrews. r G-Wm- H. Ryan. d.
=. z Scaober. d. nd. A s. Aiaxan-
11-Joseph A Goul- Ger. Il.
den. D. E-E. 3. vrselAad. r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. S-Hugh Farrelly.
chairman CT the Democratic State Commit
tee. to-day made the following
Sentiment has rapidly been changing in
the State during the last month. and now
every thing points to n Fusion victory at
the polls. w. II. Craddock. the Fusion
candidate for Governor. has made n host Of
friends among the taxpayers by his promise
OF relief from extorti0nate taxes. We have
Information from our county and precinct
managers which shows that the Fusion
State ticket Will receive GEO votes which
two years ago either went to the Repub-
hcan ticket or stayed at home. / believe
that the Fusionists will elect between
eighty-dve and ninety member OF the
lower branch OF the legislature and re-
turn w a. Harris 10 the Senate. Dur State
ticket viii probably be elected by majori-
ties CT 5000 TO 5000. and seven OF the
eight congressional candidates viii be
elected"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NEW JERSEY.

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NORTH DAKOTA.

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