davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-17
Tacoma,s Trial satisfaetorx

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June To-
The United States cruiser. Tacoma re-
turned today from successful trial
trip, on the ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-17

Private Riley's opinion of the dog
has been suppressed by the censor of
the board of strategy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-17

The Democrats will take band along
to their state convention The Repub-
Leans will take the militia along to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-17
Spring Footwear

Il wears wot calls corporation
Shoes
~..Hows dat?''
s'Dey amt got no solesi't indianapolis
Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-17

That sea serpent seen in Lake Mich
igan was probably stray bacillus gil
cautious making his way to the drain
age canal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-17
washington time q p. m. ST. PauD.
River Bulletin-

FAN. ~RfSo.
The Mississippi will fall slowly in the
vicinity Of ST. Paul during the next thir-
ty-six hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-17

theirs. Altogether the prospects are
good for men Of war. bandsmen and UNI
dertakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-17

Wouldn't you think that the Japs
would get tired of beating those poor
Russians?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Fisk Jubilee Singers.

Anyone who has once heard the ne
groes in their old plantation and
oampmeeting melodies always wants
to hear them again This inimitable
music which rings yet In the ears OF
many whose youth was spent in the
"Old South" has a wonderful charm.
There are many who have travelled,
or perhaps followed old glory into the
Southland, who remember well the
weird echo Of the strange, wild chant
Of negro bOatmen on Southern rivers.
For more than years these Fisk
Jubilee Singers have delighted thou
sands in America and Europe. Far
better than any other company they
preserve the traditional power of the
negro music The present director
Mrs, Cole, once herself a slave, was
with the company when first organ
lied at Fisk university In 1871.
Says Mark Twain: Il wish this
music we're a foreign product so that
America would worship 1t, and go
properly crazy over it,"
Following this concert in the Star
Entertainment Course. the Mozart
Symphony club. who have once be
fore delighted Salem music-loVers.
will appear And on April 10 the
course will close with General John
B. GordOn's great lecture. The Last
Days OF the Confederacy"
See advertisements for special
price of course tickets and for single
admission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
MARION
STORE
ROBBED

The store of w. j. Hadley, at Ma.
rion, was robbed night before last
presumably by a gang of tramps, and
a large quantity of goods we're stolen,
among them several pairs Of loggers'
boots, articles of clothing, etc. The
thieves also broke open the till in. the
store and carried OF all the change,
amounting to several dollars, leaving
nothing but the pennies behind them.
There is no clew to the thieves.
There appears to be a well-organ.
lied gang Of thieves operating in that
part of Marion county, for within the
past few weeks several similar burg.
laries have occurred, the last one re.
ported being at Turner, when the store
of H. l.. Earl was entered last week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

era of emigration and general pros
perity jefferson has now the best
public schools in Marion county. We
have added one grade each year for
the past three years and at the recent
school meeting the last grade of the
highest school course, the 18th. has
been ordered An additional teacher
has also been provided for, and with
an increasing school population and
the application of modern educational
ideas. we do not take a back seat for
any town in the country, nor for that
matter any town of it's size in the
state of Oregon.
The past year has seen many i'm.
provements along our streets and sew
eral very substantial and attractive
new residences have been built.
The farmers of the surrounding
country have had a prosperous year,
crops have been good and prices have
been up to the average. In addition
to the grain and stock. business, our
farmers have done exceptionally well
this year with hops, prunes and po.
tatoes and other lines OF small farm.
ing These are money makers and
wealth producers which give our com.
.munity substantial growth every
year.
The Oregon State Bank established
here less than two years ago, held
it's second annual meeting this week,
and it is understood that a neat divi-
dend was declared for the stockhold-
ers. This institution has been a great
benefit to our town, in that it has en-.
abled our people TO get checks cashed
here and to purchase echange, and
has facilitated the transaction of bus
mess in many ways. Mr.. j. A. Aup.
perle was reelected president and E.
w. Hazard, cashier. These gentlemen
have proven their ability to conduct
the different enterprises in which they
are interested in most effective man.
ner, and jefferson is to be congratu.
lated upon the success of their under.
takings.
The jefferson milling company has
had a good years business, having
bought and ground more grain than
for several years past, and this at
good prices They have built up a
saw milling business which is giving
employment to labor, accommodating
our community with lumber and build.
ing material, as well as bringing con.
siderable revenue to our town from
outside points
The Creamery Of this city is also
doing a thriving business and brings
no little income to our town, besides
making an agreeable market for many
of our dairymen, 1t has relieved many
a farmers wife of the burdensome
task OF butter making and added con.
siderable wealth to the community
The year 1903 will be remembered
by the people of jefferson as a banner
year, and all have reason TO expect
that 1904 will even excel the usual
record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

Herr Doem who has the honor to
be the husband of Madam Lillian
Nordica, has, IT seems, been paying
attention to some other famous sing.
er, and the fair Lillian has com.
menced suit for divorce. She might
forgive attention to another woman,
but TO another singer-never.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

and quantity of cutlery and silver
ware were stolen. Though diligent
search has been made for this gang,
all efforts thus far have been without
avail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

A prominent Oregon political has
been may be appropriately referred
to as the perpetual dupe of a lively
Imagination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
THREE
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II II Free 81 DnnaruR, n Grows
LHxuriantIy.

When II II Free 81 DnnaruR, n Grows
Luxuriant1y.
Bair preparations and dandruR cures,
as a rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantIy.
Dandrur Is the cause Of nine-tenths OF
all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused
by germ. The only way to cure dand-
run Is to XIII the germ; and. SO far. tho
only hair preparation that win positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide--
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
II ailays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. destroy the
cause, you remove the eject" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit,
Mich.
Daniel ]. Fry, Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Positive Proof
We Do
What We
Claim

We kill and remove Cancers and
Tumors without the aid Of knife or
other instrument.
DR.. ]. F. Cook, the Botanical Doc
tor, cures all kinds of diseases after
all other schools have failed, with
out the aid of knife or poisons. His
medicines are composed Of Natures
herbs; they are gathered and selected
in various parts Of America and for.
eign countries, at great expense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Jefferson One of the
Busiest Points in
the Valley
Twelve Grades In its Schools
Prosperous Bank Busy
Creamery and Steady
Growth
Jcffereon. orc. Dan. 5. 1gO4.

Jefferson, Ore, Jan. 5, 1904.
During the past year jefferson has
taken some advance steps that are
worthy of notice. Besides having
many advantages that nature has
given us and a thrifty populace, we
are receiving the benefits Of the new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Read the Testimonial Of Prominent Salem Man:
TO. THE PUBLIC.

In justice j CooK,and may
great work he is doing wish inform them that
ing treatment from him for the months that IN that time
he has from amenay
growths intestine Also
another size
off thumb This accomplished through med
cnes alone they killing the growth pderke Ma
itself casting surgery.
dare believe could have found successful treatment
where the world and cheerfuy recommend Dr. Cook the
Botanical Doctor all this tostmonialR SPENCER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
ZETZLER,S.7E7N E7NT.ZZnI57zzE- TZEZZo91
PRISONER H0UT and
HANGED HIllST T[|B ION NINI
Furious Alabama Mob Sets Fire To Jail and
Ontwitsz Sheriff and Soldiers.


lawn lille Naples was conf Tossing his
pcrlme and implicated { q; white man and
two smor negroes, u ohm II. lace Jr.,5
and Solicitor Erie Pettus, delivered impas-i
stoned ad dresses trying Il to di issaude the
mob. They 51ooted down in b turn. but;
finally when Solicitor Pettus called on
sall who were in favor Of the law taking
Its course to hold up their hands, about
half In the big crowd of several thou
sand did SO. There was cheering for a
moment, but the mem with the rope pull
stoned addresses trying OF dissuade the
rope over a. limb and drew him UP. The
negro was ID cad In al few moments AZ
crowd will make an fort to GA pture the
Enegro's accomplices, but no more disorder
is feared tonight. SSsf II f,s9;3 *
During tho a tack on tho jail, United
States District Judge sholbys issued an
order for United States Deputy Marshal
United States prisoners in the
burning building and sobtain names of all
parties engaged III endangerinE tho pris-8
,oners' lives u, 3 45 s 5i se.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
News From East Very Scanta3
and Nothing Very Def
mite Is Known.
.KUR0PATKlN NOW 3 VI
N MOVING Y TO Tl'l0 TEN LING
Desperate Stand Will be Made
at Thielirig, Which T Has B cen "
Strengthens q The Losses 5S
5s In the Recent lifting
Thirty housand Oil 81
Each Side. Sss


,sS apart from the late d ispatc tch, tell
sings8,of' a great battle sat3 Nluk q en,,&
there IS no news + rom the far East,
either from Russian or JAPANESE
sources Tor the wor d-Watc tchers 3 ofs !,
the great TRACED be curtain & has
been dropped and 1Sall It is conf cture.ssss
\ Not even an Sex p preasi on Of sopin ions5
comes from j apaneseS sources. bu tS'
from St. Petersburg Ifs ind icated&
that the aut thorities are confid ent
the critical stage of; 4 the Russian re-s
treat is past, and that N sKuropatkin
is no longer in 4 anger Of q losing any
part Of q his & forces to the 8pursuinGs
Japanese, he aR Russi an CO omnande err
has rived q t Il NJ Mul1d d len, d, and itssis
given Iout tin st. Petersburg that the
bull Of his army is n oW5 near here n
while a dispatch from M u KID en- to-
the Associated Press, filed 'Tuesd ay,4
says that the N ain Russian army is
pushing n orthward and eYanuat atings
that place. 81 nd icated that the
Japanese are Still i harassing g8t the r us-
sian rear. Furth her Ath an th lis ID 9TH
in Is sllno oWn: Nn q bsolut te gne VS.
silence prevail Isl. v, 83ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
stBy Associated !; It q Press es+' }

$s (ByS Associated Press yS53{ 94
5s;S 5s;SHUNTsVILLE, ALA, Sept. AFTER
setting fire to the jail and smokin ont
the prisoners. while tho fire depa rtment
was held at bayfwitn guns and the sheriff, |,
I his deputies and the soldiers were out
8witted.5 a mob estimated at over. 1000
persons lynched Hora ace5 Naples by string.
ing; him to a tree on tho Courthouse lawn
tonight. Naples was charged wi h3,nlur-
6dering John yaldrop. NJ IT NJ;
5S This action Of the mob was taken not
withstanding strong protests made by
Solicitor Erie Pettus and H. a allace, JI,
In stirring speeches, in which, law and
order were pleaded forS eloquently. 4 5s
Enormous Mob.
\ The crowd began to gather this after
OF the crime had spread throughout t the
country IN which Waldrop had la number
Of friends, and before the militia, wEicn
wa ordered from Birmingham by Gov
iernors Cunningham. arrived 1.-the mob had
swelled ITO enormous proportions. Tho
sheriff and his deputies pluckily stood
their guard. but they were powcrless he
fore the mob and the fire. The local
military company was called out. but
ceived the idea Of smoking the pris-.
soner, IS q ts 81 (. IA }3f. e e
At 1926 o'clock, the jail was fired in
the back part, burning fiercely. a dense
smoke spread through lie upper stories
and cells OF the building, g,84a The fire de-
sptartment was. not allowed Y 70 approach
within a block Of he 4 seeno,, and wa 8
driven away with bullets, Tho crowd
on the outside would low nobody to
enter orr come out until the person of
,IIorace Naples was surrendered 10 tho.
crowd. The sheriff and his guards would
not give In, but in some man ner8 the ne-..
gro got through q window and jumped
out OF the building into the crowd q IIe
was chased down and "a, z rope brown
around his neck "a nd lie was pulled up
IN the county court house.
Impassio Address.
There was an Immense crowd on, tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
Will ORDER TRIAL II
RECOMMENDED
Governor Terrell Determined e
Go to BottonSof States
boro Affair. sf8
'(By Assoclated Pre... =. 2. !,

ATLANTA, GA, September 7.-lf
lAdJutant- General s, w, Harris racon,-
n1ends a court martial III the case Of tho
military officers who were on duty at
Statesborc after hn reads the report Of
the court OF inquiry Governor Terrell
says he will surely Il order one. y When
asked about the matter to-day, Governor
Terrell said s{ 81
,ns
Sadjutant general. IT,. In his !, opinion.
tliaS report OF the board of Inquiry. would
warranta q court martial for Captain Hitch
or any other officer should call such a.
proceeding. .s% % Va 5S a
mo, the question Of expense to the
State would not figure at all as an arsu-
tnlent against such q proceeding"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
E.R'E.lV'CE
! EDITORS. |
lsatterson, 4 lowell and Others
Speak at Banquet Held
Last Night.
NEGR0 ssWANTED ETiO ATTEND / n ]
Paid Call on CHARM IN Daniels,
But ere q Turned Down.
Republ blican Trick?
IStan Corrspondent,);


sNEwssYo DIRK. ser EN- her The sinter-,,
sesting incident of the ationa1 Editorial
Conference to-day I was the visit of two
negro editors. each OF whom claimed;
to be a Democrat. One was from New.
York, and said he was editor Of The
SColored Citizen, q pu blished lin New York
B city. He was well q ressed. wore Il kid
4 gloves, and looked very consequential
He did mot remove his hat when he en-j
tered Chairman Daniels's Office. but
sought an interview with that entlemans
and presented e letter. He wanted 55 a
ticket to the banquet. but 81 Mr.. Daniels
got very busy and old the man to see
him riday. The negro sought his com
panion.3 and they held "a short nference,
after which tho second negro, who was
from wisconsin, or some Western State
presented his letter. He asked for a
ticket to the banquet, saying that he
would not attend, but wanted the ticket
as a souvenir. It is needless to cay he
did not get8i After hanging around a:
while they departed al
IL am asking myself II these negroes
acted OF their own snotion.5 Is there not
ground for suspicion that somebody put
\ them up h to lit for 4 ca ampaign purposes?
gOf course tho negroes knew that they
would not be permitted to attend the
banquet. and 1T is inconceivable that
they would have subjected themselves to
the rebuff, except for IN purpose. It has.
to me tho flavor Of q contemplate Repub.-s
5lican trick. YAM III y
f There arc editors here from more than
twenty States, and Indiana and North,
Carolina. are more largely represented.
than any OF the distant States. Only.
two representatives from Virginia came
in to-day and both are from Richmond 4.
Il There were three dstinct clear -cilt ana
significant Eutterances Mt tho banquet to-
night. Henry Wa tterson Eaid the; two
great parties would come near polling
their full strength y and tile issue would
be determined by the independent vote, /,
Herman Ridder said the Independent
would be cast for Parker and Davis and
no man In the United States Is a better
interpreter than lie OF independent fsenti-t
ment, Andrew Nc Lear. s OF tho Brooklyn
Citizen, said the; Democrat lie party would
secure he independent vote because insthe
campaign It Is true to Democratic prIn-t
3ciples. u He also declared that never had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
STAND AT THIELING.
Losses ii, Recent Fighting Esti-
mated at s. 900 on sg
acll Sid e.
Especial Gable to The Times Dlsp pateh.
rs 8sf Copyright 19o4.) 4S


{ SINMINTUN, Sept .-Th bulk
Hun River. The ] Japanese are lose
behind and continue their tactics Sof |
Sshelling the retreating Russian regi-5
5ments on both TANKS with casionals.
.enyeloping infantry charges when
the Russians attemept to make s AT
stand. lsss II s8, ~
the Russians attempt to make & a
have been frightful, While in the
fighting before Lao Yang the Japa-S;
,nese lost nearly two to one, this has
been fully eQualized since. he are-ss MA
treat began. The most conservative
estimates put the losses on either
side since II August 23d ut not less
than 80 900 men In killed and
wounded, and the slaughter has not
stopped. Fresh reg egiments have been
brought. up for the japanese from
New ChWang, while the 8 Russians
have not, SO far as can be asce ~
,tained 4 received reinforcements since
the fail of Liao Yang. About q full
division was. at NJ kden however,
aud to these fresh troops will be
given the task OF checking the5$ A.
panese advance at the Hun RIVER
when the last Of tn 9 4 battered rel gt-
ments Of the rear guard have crossed Il
the river. If they can hold the Hun
crossings long enough TO allow 4 lSll-si -{
ropatkin's men to rest ", IN bi = and. q
to permit something like q reorgani-
cation OF the army. i Is posslb ble that
q determined stand may be made q ts5 n
Mukden, This is hardly likely, hoH-
ever for Kuroki. with his column,
consisting largely Of reserves Y who
are comparatively fresh, 80 far as Z
fighting is concerned, Is north Of theS3 q
Hun to I'll the east Of Mukde1.
while Fuknshima's column, two dlyt-,5S
sions strong, which has done no
fighting MS yet, is randy approacrll-8
ing the city from the west. llnder}S
the circumstances Is not believed
possibla3 that The japanese advance Y Y
can be, checked at Mllkden,
4 The commissary5 trains and all exsS n
capts the light field artillery ana ma
chine guns are being rhShed bach 70
Thieling as, rapidly as Eosstb bic, It
IA here the Russians re ally " ope TO- 3
make their first stand, The Mace ~ - 4
strong naturally, being defenaed on
Two sides by the Lao River, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
ARRESTED
FOR wife
MURDER. ! i|'.
N ~, - ,.---,-.- -------.:5 t35
j Samuel Nc Cue inRJdil.
With This ] Charge
Against Him. |
DRAMATIC 6 IS E;
THE RESIDENCE.
The Murdered Woman's Brother
Gives Serlsati tional Z Testimony
81 as TO Me- Cues Cruelty and
U Unfaithfulness to His
g. Wife Z II Of
Other w ol1,er,. sl
fstaff c correspondent.)8 81

\SOL
CHARLOTTESVILLE. "a. September.
THE murder case OF 3 Mrs: Fannie
Mccue reached It's most sensational
climax this q aftcrnoon, when the husband
or the murdered woman. ex- n ayor
Samuel 81cCue was at $50 o'clock ar
rested at his residence on Park 4 Street,
By Police oficers b. f.. Grady and II;
SN.fEubank. 3:s5,
Ss The arrest was ma de on Al warrant;
sworn out by Common weflth his Attorney
sENlnk Glimer before Acting Police Jus-
Tee A richer d Abney II Il $50 I' (. n, nd
charged MI. Aiccue It'll the ri1urde of
his wife, Irs. Fannie Crawf ford 4 N Cue,
( at her hone on 3 the evening OF Sunday
september 4tt1. s ls5 38S
Police Officers Grady and Eubank inl-
5mediately upon the issue of the! warrant
drove tos the AIcCue resid dencc. and with
out ceremony entered the house where
they proceeded directly to the sitting
room. There they found y Samuel McCue,.
his brothers. e. 4 Q. sMcCne and w illiam!
McCue. and the children OF the man;
whose name has been on i every tongue
H for three days. " Il II
The arrest was so quietly made that
Few knew Of It for hours. 5lgs
The coroncr's jury. was still enga ged
Fins taking testimony concerning tho kill.
ing of Mrs. AIcCue when this startling;
}denou ement occurred. The staking ~ Of
testimony is still In progress, and some
of 1t is OF Q highly sensational kind. /
The arrest OF McCue was quietly nladc
at his residence. where the tragedy oc-i
Cured It was made by two policemen,
who walked beside the vehicle in which
the accused was driven to the jail by "A.
ID. Payne. His two brothers and a friend
followed q in another buggy. "A pathetic
scene occurred at tho resid dencc when Me-
Cue was taken into Gus tody.
@ He protested his inn ocencc. and h de-
clarcd that justice would vindicate him
LIT was a narrowing scene when the prls-i
oner bad his children goodbye. He broke
tbade his children good bye, He broke
down and wept with them. and spoke
consoIin gly and reassuringly to them,
The prisoner was searched when taken
into custody, and after being locked up
4 he produced a small pen-knf and told
the officers that they had overlooked
that. On being assured that did not mat
ter he told them they had betterstake
9it.a rs sttst Ii az
Tho arrest was received quietly by the
people, There is a great deal Of sup
pressed excitement here. and many r,-5s
mors, but apparently no danger of law
,lessness. The case Is in the hands; Of the.
law and in commemorative Attorney!
Frank Gilmer the State has a strcwd and
jealous representative. It was he who
ssworc out the warrant. He was on the
scene promptly Sunday and directed the
sinyestigat ton, and he was questioning the;
witnesses nj the inquest.
\ Blood Spots. s5 M
Z The whole line OF his quest tioning apr
pears to be to establish tho fact that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
8 ;W'YsORS ANDsBRAXTON
Virginia's Splendid Orators Have Z.
a Field Day. in Russell. g.

" fspe cial to- The Times Dispa tcil II
5;8l 8lIIONAKER. VA, Sept ST he largest
and most enthusiastic Democratic I audi
house for IA number of years, G met there
fyesterdaybto hear the Issues Of the. cam.
paignaadiscussed !. by Joseph G. va Nysor
! Democratic nominee for, Congress, = and
.wcro Il represent cd # by Colonel Slemp,
SGienves. Summers and others. On ac-
count OF a large crowd. Wysor and Brax-
4 ton had to- forego the use of the court.
accommodate the crowd. !. timated as
out:numberipg the Republicans by three
to one The speeches of yVysor and Brax-
ton were mag nj tcent ana thoroughly ap.
much disheartened over their boasted
protests OF carrying Russell It wa $ con-
sidcred by all "a field day for IYysor. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
OF
FEW HUNDREDS.
The Returns ii, Vermont Give
Republican Majarity
81 31,5oo.
.(Ry1 y1Assoe'ated Press.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT, Sept,
7.--W'itll only two small towns missing.
the Republican plurality Of 3l,6O0 In yes,
Sterday's election 10 believed to be within
n few votes Of the correct flg ures. -Four.
years ago u : was 81 1881
Tho total vote for Governor without
the two towns As; Bell Republican) {, 47,.l
es1 Porter, lpemocrat 2 l6 ,4gs. q Repllb-
slican plurality, of n 81 400, The missing
towns gayo "a Republican plurality last!
year OF 6S.i II
IA tabulatlon Of the returns compared
with those OF 1900. show q net Republi-
can loss of 444, and q net Democrat loss
of a ,029. ,8
a Tho next legislature Will be- more
completely controlled by the Republ leans
than fors many years.