davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-08
Apathy Causes
 Republican Alarm
SAME IS VIEWED AS A GOOD
 OMEN FOR DEMOCRACY.
Babcock Much Worri,d Over Refusal of Voters to Get m Action--Cownerd Preparing For Early Issuance of Democratic Text 5ook.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Both Demo cratic and RepubS4can leaders ex- press the fear that the coming cam paign will not be sufficiently vivid to stir up the voters. This is said to be the inspiration of the Babcock in- terview a few days ago. in which he declared that the Republicans were in grave danger of losing the House. Usually when Babcock lets out such vail it is taken as a cry for more means" to run the campaign, but politicians who have had confidential chats with him say he is in earnest this time and really fears that he will not make a success of the campaign this year. Especially is he anxious about his own seat in Congress, which he is in danger of losing on account of disaffection in the Republican ranks.
 Chairman Cowherd. of the Demo cratic Congressional Committee, is now in New York conferring with the National Committee in regard 10 issu- ing the Democratic campaign book, which is expected to be ready next week
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-08
FEARED A BOXER MASSACRE.
Missionary Families Fled for Their
 Lives From Taminqfu.

Shanghai, Sept. "A revival of Poxerism is reported from Tamingfu, in the southwestern part of Pechili Province, 215 miles from Tientsin. Over twenty American missionaries, including women and children, have been obliged to evacuate Tamingfu owing to an intended massacre on tnc part of the Boxers. who call them selves "Tsaiyun."
 The local telegraph company refus- ed to transmit message from these missionaries to American Minister Conger at Pekin, but an English friend in Honan forwarded their message, whereupon Yuan Shika, Viceroy of Pechili Province, dispatched urgent orders for their protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-08
SHOOTS MAN AND 4 WOMAN.

La Porter, Pa, Sept. Tn an argu- ment as to which one should act as escort for Mrs. Samuel Epler on her way to her home last night, Jacob EpleT and Frank Yanney, farmers who live near Dunshore, quarrelled. Yanney shot Epler in the neck and the woman in the thigh. Epler died to- day.
 Yanney is in jail. He alleges that he acted in self-defense. The shoot ing took place at the railroad station at Dushorc.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-08
MAD SULTAN DEAD.
Many Believed He Was Qvite as Sane
 as His Brother.

Constantinople, Sept. 7-Ex-Sultan Murad V. died yesterday of diabetes, from which he had long suffered. His body was inferred in the Yenidiama Mausoleum at Stamboul, where his mother is buried.
 Murad V was the thirty-third sov- ereign Of the House of Osman. He was born in 1S40 and ascended to the throne ofter the murder of the Sultan Abdul Aziz in May, 1876. In July oi that year his brother, the present Sultan, was made regent, and on Aug 31 Murad was dethroned.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-08
SIXTEEN cAsrAwAYs DROWNED.

Arden, Arabia, Sept "A boat con taining the captain and sixteen mem bers of the crew who left the British steamer Baron Innerdale. after she went ashore at the Kuria Muria Islands. off the southeast coast of Arabia. capsized, and all the occupants were drowned, with the exception of one boy, who was saved by the na- tives,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-08
Graham County
 Republicans
PASS UP MOST OF THE PROMi. NEWT OFFICES TO THE DEM
 OCRATS.

Several Places Left Vacant On the Ticket-James V. Parks Is Endors- ed for Sheriff, and Mitt Sims for Recorder-Refuse to Fuse With Peoples Ticket.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

ION wnere the Ben Davis does not do
vel. once Wnen l was lecLurlng on
Horticulture before the sCuoen,s y
our SLaLe Agricultural College at
rulman l happened TO menuOn tue
Zen DAVIS, Wuen a man arose IN III
-.uulence anu declared That apple -
~e perfectly WOrLnIeSS. L stepped IN
.nolner room anu brought out a b.
Jaws apple that nau grown Ill H.
.wn orchard IN the Yakima VaAey
sAeu nm 10 taste rnaJ, when he
United mat he nad never eaten so
aOOu a ben DAVIS. lie llVed on ulSn
ana near me mountalnS, where the
Den DAVIS was tough anu leatnery anu
cry lnSipld. Inc mistake OF our
urOJner euItOr is in judging all parts
VI washington by one secuon. West
OF the CASCADE range and IN the hlgher
and colder attitudes the Ben DAVIS IS
d poor apple, but in our warm Va
leys it grows TO pertection-for the
Den Davis. l have lived in Missouri,
iowa, illinois, Indiana and Ohio and
4AnoW the Ben Davis IN all those states
4nd can surpass them all.
H. H. Proctor of Riverside, Okano-
gan County Wash, asks the follow
ing questions: Kindly inform me
through the Horticultural Department
OF The Ranch if apple spoken OF in is
sue of October Is as Yellow NeWtoWn
and Newtown is the Yellow NeWtoWn
Plppin?"
Please give your opinion of the
following list of apples for a COM
mercial orchard Black Ben Davis,
Champion, Delicious, Stayman Wine
sap and Jonathan, together with, ap-
proximately the time the various va
rieties should be picked and the
latest date to which each will keep
with good ordinary carer"
In answer to the first inquiry |
would say that the Yellow Newtown,
pin are but different ways of speaking
somewhat careless way of writing, but
there is some justification for this.
The American Pathological Society in
it's revised list of apples has dropped
the word pippin from all apples, for
to us from the French language an
means apple. We could with just p
much propriety say Ben Davis pippin
as Yellow Newtown pippin. The same
society drops all double names and
adopts one name for each apple. TIL
Esopus Spitzenberg is the Esopus,
Rawl's Jeniton is simply Rawls, HUI
bardson's Nonesuch is just HUBBARD
sons and so on. The writer does not
always follow this high authority, for
the simple reason that in some cases
he would not be understood. For il
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

Iuotrduon: Inc soclety drops TIC
ualue MammOLn black IwlS alLO-
oe.ner anu substitutes Arkansas. How
,uduy people WOuIu KNOW LuaL W Al
nauSdS we MednL Lue WeII-hnO"n
DIdch IWIg OIL commerce! Some
.4lneS / WrILe YenoW NewLoWn anu
sometimes SIMPLY NeWCOWn lOr me
olu WeIIhnoWu IelIOW NeWLOWn pap
I'm.
AS 10 friend PrOctOrS second queS-
LIOn, couAu say LudL Lue DIdCh Den
Jaws is aUouC Lne same appIe as
Lne ola Ben DdVlS-uafher anu more
uulIOIn III CUIOf UuL IL any UeLLef Ill
4uanLy L can make 1t out. 1t may
oeu better out Lnere is some DOUBT
ABOUT mat. Champion ana DELICIOUS
are DOCn untrled apples. l would not
recommend any one to plant largely
OI any variety tnat is unLrled. BY
unLned | 40 not mean tnaL some nur-
Seryman may claim to nave tried 1t
out L mean That 1t is untrled by the
lrult growers In this state and dill
IerenL parLS OIL me STATE at LnaL. Stay
mans WlneSap is larger apple tnan
the old WlneSap, but not so red. 1t
is extremely doubtful ii it ever fills
The place OF its old nameSake. Go
SIOW Ou Culo dpplS I'LL yOu huOW
more of how it will WORK in your
section OF country and also how it
will sell. AS to the Jonathan it is
we'll known and is popular with the
trade. 1t is one OF the apples |
should most certainly plant in a COM
mercial orchard. | would not recon-
mend the extensive planting of either
OF the others. Try them first. | had
thirty acres of apple trees planted on
one of my ranches last spring. A
man has a ranch leased and agreed
to plant what l wanted. | had him
plant equally of Jonathan, Winesap
and Rome Beauty. Since this plant
ing l have gathered another heavy
crop on my old home ranch and the
way these varieties yielded and sold
confirms me that | made no mistake.
Try the new sOrts-stand by the old
ones that grow well, bear well and
sell well and you will not miss the
mark very far.
AS to how these apples will keep |
know nothing about the Champion
and the Delicious. The Black Ben
keeps as well as the old Ben Sta
mans Winesap as far as tried is
said to be good keeper. The JON
athan is not a good keeper but is
said to behave very well in cold
storage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

The regularity with which the Inter
state Commerce Commission meets
and adjourns, is gratifying to say the
least, especially the latter act
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

wing and becomes a maLIer OIL no
Ale importance when grapes are low
lice, This is a suggestion to all
~ growers. May it not be that we
o using methods that once fit into
az a.. work that ought now to be dis
ou nded? When fruit was very high
Ca snch money could be made, even If
nl,. methods were expensive. In line
itb what | am now saying l want
W. mention the fact that one OF our
oiahbors sold his entire winter apple
n nro9 as fast as he could get the ap-
',ioe ready Instead Of picking the
PpnnIes and carrying them to the pack
% ipq she'd as we all have been accus
tnmed to doing, he arranged movable
hacking tables and the entire crop
Tas packed in the orchard. There
,,as also a movable shade over the
Girls who did the packing. Those who
made boxes and those who nailed up
the filed boxes all had movable
tables Much labor was saved in this
way and it is quite suggestive to 9TH
orc of us who practice the old wav
of hauling all our fruit to the sneo
before packing.
To the Pacific West belongs the
orv that sulphur, salt and lime prop
oriv prepared and properly applied at
the right time is the most effective
rnmedy in fighting the San Jose scale.
At first the fruit growers in the east
orn mart of the United States were
slow to take up this efficient remedy
Even the experiment stations said in
many cases that it would not do for
the East. No doubt some mistake
were made in preparing or in applyin
this remedy for these are important
factors in using this compound. But
q cnange has come lover the spi
of their Dreams" for now some OF
the leading men of the East are 81
ing their unqualified Endorsement
this remedy.
Prof. Slingerland, the noted ento-
mologist of the Geneva Experiment
Station of New York, has this to say
in the Rural New Yorker: Il be-
leve the sulphur-lime mixture, prop
erly made is the safest thing we nave
for this insect, and when the appllca-
ton is thoroughly made 1t is as ell
fective as anything else.' J. H. Hale,
the peach king OF the world, has THIS
to say in the same paper: Lime anu
SULPHUR is the sureSt and best
know, and as yet | fail to hear OF
anything better l have used over
500 barrels of sulphur the past year,
so have a little experience in this
matter"
At first it was thought that the
salt was necessary to make this rem
edy effective, but it belongs to our
own Prof. Piper, then professor OF en-
tomology at Pullman, Wash, to have
the distinction of proving that the.
salt is not necessary. 1t took some
Of our Eastern men some time TO
learn this lesson, but they have come
to it, as the following from Prof.:
Shngerman shows: THE results OF
recent work at the Geneva Expert
ment Station indicate that the lime
sulphur, or the lime-sulphur-salt, or
the lime-sulphur-caus soda prepare
dons are all equally effective against
the SCALE The best method OF pre-
pairing these different washes are
given in Bulletin 254, recently issued
from the Geneva IN. Y) Experiment
Station"
j. H. Hale has some suggestions
about the preparation OF the lime
sulphur wash that are worthy or our
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

J. H. Hale has some suggestions
about the preparation of the lime
sulphur wash that are worthy OF our
consideration: 'It needs thorough
boiling, and then a thorough spray
ing all over the tree to be effectlVe
Twenty pounds of best lime dumpe
INTO boiling water will generate
heat that will generally melt down
fifteen pounds of sulphur flour. The
should be dumped right in after the
lime. Then by steamer fire keep
this mass boiling 80 to 40 minutes
add water to make so gallons; i
pound salt Ito make the mass stick
to the trees longer), and you have t.
best lime-sulphur mixture that can
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

thinks this Ia fairy tale all he has to
do is TO call at the editorial rooms OF
tho Enterprise and satisfy himself
Mrs. w. r .Ro1man and her daugh.
ter, Miss Elsie, have been to Water
Valley. Ky, for several days past to
visit Mr.. Rodmans mother. who is in
such feeble health that her recovery
is quite doubtful, The venerable lady
Is four milo poats beyond the allotted
thcrce score and ten, and is slowly
advancing toward final rest.
Farley snidor of Union City, Tcna.,
laleiy spent i fw days with relatives
in th's CITY lie has established a
randy Tito. on In his tawn down IN
Sunny Tenn IS ee."
james Scrgggs og Curry, Is having
erected on his admirable fsr- 49,
i residence at a cost OF fifteen hun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

ing her mother, Mrs. Elorence Sit l.
hamer. returned to her home in vii
mar, Mo, Saturday
Dorrisville, the now town adjacent
To Harrisburg on the southwest, now
has &c new houses complied, seven
in course of construction and con
tracts signed for Ave more.
Miss Lille Davenport IS carrying
her right arD in Inns rs the resul,
an injury to it while skating last
inner
MICS Ki'ty Miller II 81. Louis who
las been visiting f.4eaas IL Bedford,
Nd, fer tho past Two months, arrived
mere MONDAY to visit her grandmother
HTs. Harriet Iludd.cslon.
Charles Reartson r.E9n7d home
Saturday from a visit to the WorlIe
'sir.
Charles w.snan Of Nilt IA. Kan, IL
listing bis brother, H. 8. Stee- AID
'amllv.
Mrs FAME Gaskius returned home
Monday lroln visit 70 the Worlds
air
Mis- Nell DIVERS spent Saturday
4 Eldsrado Miss Lena brand Of ri.
dorado accompanied her home,
Mrs. +. W Craine is viz Ing her
mother, Mrs Lizzie Cooper in Prince.
ton. Ind
Rev. L. J. Hawkins preached al
Bridgeport yesterday,
Mrs. Robert Cross Of st. Louis T.
visiting J. VI. Rose and family.
Elder ". p. Throgmartin has ac.
septed q call 10 be pastor OF the Bap-
4 : church ct Marion.
,Iits Ora Wave Of Tate township
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
3. F Jones. returned home Monday.
His many friends viii be sorry 10
learn that Ralph Baker has become
% poorly as TO be confined to his bed
William Sanity of this city has not
beard fron bis grandson. Coopsr san.
v. for 50 long that he i afraid he Is
lead.
Mr Z Waich and wife Of Eddyf.
lille ar visiting I. s Bart and IA
" Of this city
After q linapriBs Illness cf con -ump.
ion. Miss nellie lobe. daughter Of
sx-Cour-y sfipeTintcldJs and Mrs
lanes =. Jobc. passed away last Fri
5ay evening and was buried al Janl-s
ton cemetsy Saturday. Rev. a s.
Haxey and Elder J. L. Payne ofIicia,
inc
Mrs. Carrie Nation Of the hstchef
fame delivered q lecture at the IL {
church IN this city last night (Mon
1avD 10 a large crowd.
Mrs. OsgOOd OF Indianapolis. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. John
Wate. for the past month returned
home Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

business interests here but expects
to place his son, Guy, in charge mex:
spring, when he leaves school.
The c. p AMI p C. boys entertain
ed Thursday evening WITH a haYgide
and coon hunt The ladies' pronounc
ed the havride as Just lovely" aT'
the coon" hunt as delightfully."-
strenuous The tall uncu, VAS rs.scn
ed about O'clock. The deep hay Of
tho hounds was soon heard and every
member Of the party joined in the
chase. In an hour All hut Che follow
ing had found the march too tircsome
and returned 10 the wagon. Misses
fara Lombard, Verzenc Fisher and
Lillian Christensen, to whom be.
longs the credit al following the dogs
throughout The entire chase. Mss
Lombard deserves special mention IL
being the first young lady 10 roach
the tree after the dogs hal freed
The thrill ono feels on hearing mon
ltrous tree crash to the ground wac
only experienced by those who III
lowed the dogs. The soreness ont
feels on tramping four miles through
the woods, to farm house and re
turning with . cross cut saw TO cut
the tree can only be felt by Mr. Claud
Dillow.
Everyone could not but admire the
ganercss of the econ" in his vaia
fight against the four large hounds
The party arrived home about 1880
a. m. somewhat exhausted. but
enough energy remained to vote thai
coon" hunting was capital sport
The party is indebted to Mr.. Henry
Cassiboon for the use of his dogs
The following were present:
Misses Lillian Christensen. Mario
rie johnson. Verzepe Fisher, Keno
sha Brown. Vera lombard and Der
tina Coughanowr: Messrs. Chas Lin
gle. Robt Mayo. Claud Dillow. Sd
Copeland and Gambetts Richardson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
T. NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Benson of the
Rose Valley nurseries east of town
departed Wednesday for weeks Wis.
! it at the Worlds fair
Miss Martha Pollard OF Piggott,
Ark. arrived Wednesday for an eE
tended yisi; with relatives eat Of
town.
Walter Williams, candidate for
representative from this district. wa2
On oar streets Wednesday.
Mrs. N. c. File and daughter, Ell
ith. departed Thursday for st Louis
where they will spend a week visiting
the Worlds fair
Mrs. John Weatherly Of Murpays-
boro. Is tho guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. W. A. Ridge. east OF toxin,
tlis week.
Miss Minnie krupp. who Is employ
cd at the Anna hospital spent Sunday
with relatives here.
!. c. Lentz returned home Sunday
from an extended visit with relatives
in Piggott aud Greenway. Ark.
Or. Grinstead of Cairo. was here
Sunday. He was returning from
Bclknap. where he had been called
10 perform an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Dale departed
Wednesday for their home at Reeves
vile. ILL.,. after an extended visit with
his mother here.
Clarence Henley departed Monday
for Tyler. Texas. where he has a po-
sition on the Cotton Belt railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Dayault went 10
Pulaski Saturday for a short visit
with relatives. From there they will
depart for San Antonio. Texas. for
The benefit of Mr.. Davault's health.
Rheumatism is file cause Of his i'll
ness.
Frank Hilboldt. who has been Wis
iting among relatives aud Friends
here during the past three week.
went TO Cairo Thursday for a few
DAYS visit with his wife's relatives.
They departed from Cairo Sunday for
their home in Gravette. Ark.
]. A. Dillow. who has been in the
drug business here during the past
6ftsen years. has purchased the
Eagle drug store at FioTa. H. Il is
said TO be the finest drug store IL the
city. Mr. Dillow viii lot leave his
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

larsd dollars. Esi crw of linn. II ths
contractor Mr. Gray is one 0f ne
most skilled builders II. iDe southern
part Of the state, despite the fact that
his body from the waist downward
has been paralyzed for several years
past.
Lafayette Collins 10 building nice
little cottage On Main street short
distance below East Second.
Mrs. Ed Martin. who returned from
the exposition few days awo, did
the sensible turn in doing that sul
perb attraction--she spent the month
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
MOUND CITY.


4 few days ago The Bulletin spoke
of a six pound sweet potato that an
Alexander county yeomnn had pro
.luced. and II viii be admitted that
9lch tuber was meritorious as 70
size, hcft, circumference and diane.
tcr; but 10 prove that Pulaski county
can skin" Alexander II Is only neces-
larry to note that James Scruggs Of
Curry brought to The Enterprise of
Zee ON yesterday FIVE sweet potatoes
which weighed in the aggregate forty
pounds. The largest onS in the 10.
weighed nine pounds. II anyone
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
-.+.+-~.
DoNGoLA.
Nov. 8, 1904.

NON. o, lJtf,
Jay Gillette Of Ullin, was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. payault of An
ma, viitod relatives here Wednesday
Lentz and Barringer shipped car
load of hogs to the East ST. Louis
markets "Wednesday.
Mrs. C.. ". Dunsworth OF Mounds
was shopping here Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Britt of Friendship
community, was shopping here Sat
urday.
Il. L. Willis OF Anna. was the guest
OF relatives here Sunday.
S. o. Boyd was a visitor 10 Cairo
Sunday
j. A. Dllow transacted business in
Jonesboro Monday.
Mrs. O. A Morris returned from a
visit with relatives in Mound City
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Penrod left
Wednesday for St Louis. where they
will spend a week sightseeing.
~ MI. auN MIS- L. NJ vi lAiit utpdtN =
ed Wednesday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Skies
ton, Mo.
Mrs. E. Hilboldt and sister, Miss
Lone Ritter, went to Cairo Sunday
for a short visit with friends.
Al Rinehardt departed Wednesday
fer a short soioum with relatives in
Ash Hill. Mo.
Thos. Keller. who recently sold his
interest in the livery stable here. is
buying stock now
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Carlack of Bal
CON, we're visiting among friends ani
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs NJ. Bane went 10 Cairo Sunday
for short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Y. II Kinkead.
DIR. Walser and wife of Anna. were
the guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Eiest, here Sunday.
Henry Alien. Of tne Marine hospital
at Cairo. vas the guest Of his mother
here Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BY the Associated Press.

Sioux Falls. s. d., Nov. s.--Roose-
welt carried the stare by about $4,000.
the largest ever given in South Dako-
IA. The entire state and congression'
al ticket and nearly every Republi'
can county ticket. as well as mem
Der Of fhe legislature are elected. The
proposition to remove the capital Il
probably defeated by $4,000 to 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
MINNESOTA.

/. ST. Paul. Now e--.At 2-l5 Xednes
day morning Rooseseit's rlurality a
least 100000 n johnson, Democrat
continue at the present rate Of gair
his plurality will be over 10000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
HARRISBURG.
Nov. g. 1905

Nov. Q. 1905.
The court house clock 3c1 poBn 4
of it-bas been received. This in
cludes all but tn bell waich weighs
l.5Oa pounds. A. coon as the bell N.
fiscs an expert wlI Be sslt u set
the cioek u Ia TIE over ana start a.
drs. 7. B. Reed who has teen visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

NstiorsIities Among Russians.
re Russian population represents
aaticnalitiss. the three great stock
..-g films. Tartans and slsrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
indianapolis. Nov. Sat ten o'clock
Senator Bev | 'fiye ,said Roosevelt's
plurality in Indiana Is not less than
10000 and the Republican majority
In the Legislature Atty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
INDIANA GOES
OVER 10000
-----
Tom Taggart Comedies Over.
wiIelmning Defeat
FOR DEMOCRATIC TICKET
WIRES CONGRATULATIONS TO
/ cORTELYou - COMEDIES
STATE LEGISLATURE TO
THE REPUBLICANS
| NEW CONGRESS-
MEN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
indianapolis, Nov. S--Democratlc1
National Chairman Tagagrt has con
coded the election OF Roosevelt and
Fairbanks and telegraphed his con-
gratulations to cor.elyou. Democrat
: lie state Chairman O'Brien comedies
that the Republicans carried the
state by 10000 or over. He comedies
the legislature to The Republicans and
this insures the election OF two Repnb.
lican senators to succeed Fairbanks
and Beyeridge.
Indianapolis, Nov. s.--Repnblican
Chairman Goodrich says Indiana has
gone Republican by 10000.
indianapolis, Nov. S.-Ten precincts
in Marion county: Roosevelt, 1.4G4:
Parker. 7S9. This ratio would carry
the couLi.y for Roosevelt by 1879.
Mckinley carried it by 1000.
indianapolis, Nov s,--Democrata
elect congressman in the fourth, Re-
publicans in the fifth. sixth. seventh.
eighth. ninth. tenth, eleventh and thir-
teenth. 4A8
| indianapolis. Nov. S.-From re- 's
received from every county In Endi.
ana 1t is apparent thai the Rep
cans have carried the state for " !
national and state tickets by $4,000.
Legislature will be heaviix Bay. I.
can and Republicans have electus.
...ae and possibly eleven consressmen.
l.lamocratic leaders concede hepubli-
cans the cate By $4,000.