davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
THEOMAHA EXCURS|ON|STS
WERE ENTERTAINED IN NOR.
FOLK LAST EVENING.
RECEPTION AT THE ELxs CLUB
A Pleasant Meeting Between the Com
mereial People Of Norfolk and
omaha-Travelng in Special Train
Of Five Pullmans.

omaha-Traveing in Special Train
Of Five Pullmans.
In It's handsome special train of
FIVE Pullmans and a smoker, the Com
mercial club of Omaha and the Live
Stock exchange of South Omaha, ar
rived at the South Norfolk station of
the Northwestern at vsSo last even
Ing, Attached to the train was the
private car of Superintendent Hughes
who is accompanying the excursion.
Mr. Hughes is ably assisted in look.
ing after the interests and welfare of
the commercial people on the trip by
John A. Kuhn, assistant general
freight and passenger agent, and +.
E, Benjamin, travelling freight agent,
Il, c. Griffin, general agent at Omaha
and A, A. Jasmer, general agent at
South Omaha.
At the Northwestern station, the
eXcursionists were met by a commit
tee representing the Norfolk Com.
mercial club and after they had had
supper at the Railway eating house,
the train was brought up town, stop
ping at the Main street crossing.
Everyone of the wholesalers and com.
mission men on the trip have one or
more customers in Norfolk and for
the next hour they were busy inspect
ing the places of business and meet
ing their customers.
They were accompanied by the
First Regiment band, and during the
time that the trades people were call
ing upon their customers the band
played number of selections on the
street, The News coming in for
serenade.
At o'clock an informal reception
was rendered at the Elks club rooms,
where large number of Norfolk busi-
ness men gathered to meet the visit
ors. There was no set program, each
visitor and each resident busying
himself in getting acquainted with
his neighbor.
Music by the band and selections
by the Mendelssohn Male quartet
added spice to the event. At prop
er time c. E. Burnham of the Com.
mercial club gave a few words of
welcome and invited the guests to
partake of the refreshments that had
been prepared. This was responded
to briefly by Chairman Judson and
Commissioner McVann on behalf of
the eXcursionists. Then the refresh
ments were served, cigars were
passed, and the visitors retired to
their cars which had been placed on
a switch up town. The club buffet
was not open during the entertain.
ment
This morning the party divided be.
tween the Oxnard and Pacific for
breakfast and at o'clock the train
started for Oakdale. From there II
is making a trip over the Albion line
and will reach Omaha this evening at
10 o'clock.
Norfolk people we're more than
pleased to entertain the business men
feel that they received more benefit
from the occasion than the visitors.
They became better acquainted with
the people with whom they have been
trading and a friendly feeling was es.
tablished that will rebound to the ad-
vantage of both. The excursion gave
an object lesson, teaching what may
be accomplished through organization
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
FlV Net Sale.

will sell fiynets for the next thir-
ty days at a discount of from Is to
20 per cent. l am overstocked with
them and they must go.
Paul Nordwig.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12

that AFFAIR in Norfolk Monday, which
cost them $3.50 each. They wonder
how much the Battle Creek Judases
got out of It.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12

1t was moved by Cow and second
ed by Parish that this council com
mends the efforts and work of Police.
man c. II. Pilger in his efforts to ap-
prehend law.breakers and prevent
lawlessness during the past month.
The motion was carried unanimously.
The clerk reported that Druggists
Kiesau, Christoph, Koenigstein and
Leonard had filed their reports of in
toxicating liquors sold up to July l,
1904, for medicinal and mechanical
purposes.
On motion the council adjourned to
meet Monday evening, August s.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
Elmo Caetarins sold with a
Written Guarantees,
the druggist.

Al hrst;elass druggists sell Elmo Cactarine, price
elV per box OF 100 doses. and gives written guar
an,ee TO all purchasers TO refund the money II thex
arc not benefited by the medicine.
SOLD AND svARANrEEe ~
Asa x. Leonard and all Leading Drug
sists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12
At Battle Creek.

Battle Creek, Neb,, Aug. Especial
to The News. The Commercial club
of Omaha and the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange were here yesterday
afternoon, and the merchants gave
them nice reception in the depot.
The weather was so unfavorable at
the time they were here last evening
that 1t was thought not advisable to
attempt to go up town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-08-12

and concentration OF purpose. and
opened the eyes OF Norfolk people to
the advantages Of having a wide
awake commercial club to guard the
interests OF the town
Al Atkinson.
Atkinson, Neb,, Aug Especial to
The News The Omaha Commercial
club arrived at l0:30 yesterday morn.
ing and remained for thirty minutes
The band that was with them
marched mp to the main square of the
town, where a large platform had
been erected and they with the Men.
delssohn male Quartctte gave con.
cert during the whole time. In the
meantime the Commercial club looked
after the business men and scattered
n1Vprtiginp material
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

For health Drink Francis mineral
water It + pure and al good physi.
ian. recommend Ii. iune7-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07

For Rent-Two story house in Wine
addition at SO a month lnquira of J.
\. David, room ;. court house. % 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07

Nus5aum's sle the agents for the
Stsin.Rloch smart clothes. octGtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07


ciss y - y 'e''.l 'io.i'. -'l'.se ''.'"'''
Rights Of Acserican ci'f=e;'s ahroaa'
II is necessary f9rus1rrniy oifsist "
on the sights Of or ogn citizens abroad
without regard 10 thar creed or race;
without regard to whether uley were
Born here or bora abroad It has
nroved very difficult to secure from
Russia tie right FOR our Jewish fellow
citizen % receive passports and trayel
through Russian territory. II Il a
wrong against which We are entitled 10
protest 10 refuse him his passport
without regard 10 his conduct and char
acter. merely on racial and religious
grounds.
The Navy.
The strong arm Of the government
In enforcing respect Tor It's Just rights
in International matters Is the nary af
tie United States. most earnestly
recommend that there be no halt ~ the
work q upbui!ding The American navy.
We have undertaken 10 build tie 18Th
milan canal We bare undertaken 70
secure for ourselves our Just share IN
the trade 81 tie orient. we have I'M
dertaken 70 protect our citizens from
improper treatment in foreign lands.
We continue steadily 10 insist on the
application Of the Monroe doctrine 10
the western hemisphere. Unless our
attitude N these and all similar mat
tiers IS 70 Oe 4 mere boasrtul sham We
cannot afford to abandon our naval
programme. Our voice is now potent
Tor peace and is so potent because We
are not afraid Of war. But our prot
estations upon behalf Of peace woaid
neither receive nor deserve the slight
est attention IL we were impotent 10
make them good.
rho Army.
within TIE last three years the Unit
81 states has sci an example in dis
armament where disa rrnament was
proper BY INV our army IS fixed at
maximum Of 100000 and minimum
Of 10000 men. When there was nsur-
rection in the Philippines we kept the
army At the maximum. Peace came in
The Philippines. and now our army
has been reduced TO the minimum at
which II is possible to keep 1t with due
regard to its efficiency. We should be
ab.e In the event OF some sudden
emergency. TO put INTO the field one
FIRST class army corps, which should be.
rs . whole. AT least the equal Of any
body Of troops OF Ike number belong
Ing 10 any other nation.
Great progress has been made in pro
tcctlHg our coasts by adequate fortifi-
cations with sufficient guns. We
should. however. pay much more heed
than at present % the development OF
IN extensive system Of floating mines
for use In all our more important har-
bors These mines have been proved
10 be most formidable safeguard
against hostile fleets
The Pbuinu,ue..
In tho phr,nninc rsIo1ds tbere has
tsc, 5r-inc. no nost rear i, contin,,o-
,i,n Of the stnadv nrrr-ress which Inns
ohfoirad over since onr troons definite.
Il "a, RE pnnar b,r5 az me ins,1,-
"e,t. Tho Pbilln,Jna nao,Ie ar 10
sro.r ,noro occrr,ts,v mo m,nr
trjboc md avon race s,,rdered from,
ona another. more on 49, eb.rnJv ,rrc
q, n ,,,,I.a mn ttn n.a,,le NJ the phi;in.
nine islands contof,, rn,nv e,oma,,f.
~ coaJ ,,5 como oIa,,,ants vyhicb We
have right Ia homo e.+and for n,oo-
,,css A. rroscr, tto,. 40 ,,ttar,. IN
.o,ah,a ., o,.,stI,. i, ;,,Io,o,donc,. =,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07
Sweet Melody Flour,

Our fall suitings and over coating'
are now ready and wait for your in.
spection We viii offer special value.
o, Saturday, Oct. $. Choice Of $1,000
suits $500 made to order in six days
N. A. Nusbaum. octGtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
soon as tae first indication Of tae dis
ea~e appears and a threatened attack
may BE- warded of Hundreds Of people
use ther emcdy in tlis way with per
feet success. For sale by Stone & Nsr-
Ger,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Lumber For sale.

All kinds Of white sa1 chestnut oak
railroad ties. PIT ues, NINE rails and
bill stuff cut to order on short notice.
Address. L. c. EDGELL,
III North Third St,
22novdti. Clarksburg, W Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
FOR SALE.

ore house six rooms bath room, re
reption ball, two pogches, bin, basement
sellas.
One hve room house,
Good water in both houssA
Inquire 9S7 ". Pike street. asst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07
Rop SIC.
Ia 80 80. NarYland.

$3.50 will buy ten room furnished
frame cottage on corner Of two primer
pal streets large grounds good shade
line situation, in improving section
water and sewerage.
We. BROWN,
2lG Third Ave-
2Cnov2wd Pittsburg, Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07

SWEET MELODY FLOUR,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07

PERFECTION IN TAILORING
Is reached when material ~ .tylt
aud workmanship are satisfactory Al
must be right or the result Is . ialare
We never fail to please in single par
ticulsr Come in and see
THE NEW s5TT1Nes
They are very handsome this 'esssp
We are making them up in suits .
order for SIS and up.
J.E. FLYNN
6be TAILOR $50 NAN 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07
sIlslt's Annual Message
lcouainued irom 90 3.l

ME no l4gGet sliN k-as.sELI 81 en-
scnens. ycn to tie point Of some
les securing immunity. NJ regards
man who l,as money. IT present.
interests or tic tnl2ccat mgn are
bly, safeg 1nrled, but the Interests Or
goyerninrnt-ttat Is. Tie interests
homes, administration: that Is Ire
erests 81 TIE pcople--n-c not rec0g-
Sd ea taey should he.
THE president discusses the progress
the territories of ALASKA. Hawaii
Porto Rico. with accommodations
changes IN tie present system Of
renment OF tie first named. lie de-
Is to see delegate crcln Alaska in
agress.l
Foreign POLICY.
rhe steaGy ain Of this nation, as Of
enlightened nations. should be to
rive to bring ever nearer tie day
ben there shall prevail throughout
k world the peace of justice, but
tere are kinds Of peace which are
igbly undesirable which are in tie
|ng run ~ destructive rs any war.
81 III, II, ,o,5 y, !, ~ ~ ,otors m
lanllnd. is the attainment Of the
IN. 49, ' ~ -, !. 49, merit.
ss-,,a 49, 4 i. -. : 80 Ne
.,,s',,, - ..oaos,.,o. ~, nor,o,.r,s
+. s,t. - go ,.o,oraII,.
s.ae -. ~. .;,h,so,.,..s I'M =
- !. -, ..i,. 49,, 80 t,ro ,,,an
$50. :. :; NJ "a a. J. ~ consa ~
'.,t .e.' !. T-nr,,s,oa,,s ,.ars ~
.,,- -, ,,niah,es,, 800 L -o,.o
- ', ra.s ~ -,,o.,,d a. ~ sbnnnod M
ia. - r.oodo,n a,S ~, rasnonsthfIi+,.
u. -, ~, = a-I,a N tE.+ ION cannot "a
-, ons "a ~. 49, .,-ea, noats has
~, s,,5 s,,oI,. sa,s M troad,rn i ~
~. -, 49, - ,as,;es ,one. - mo ,,an,Is Il
49, - >.a;.he. 49, . ,,,-,. rone, h
nv L.-5s y hose ~, ~, s,otl,F,,I tno a..
,ana 80, !. - nIr.aIJ;.,a.,t ~ overe,s.
~, ,,.o - ,.i,,i,aaco ,,.hI.b i tbe
.,aa - i1ta-+r ,,,,-+ 10 erar,.,sa5
s,a -,re i .ro-a s-ainst outs;f,o
~. IL, - - ~, no-o ~
1oeS' a'iiio1n.i' :. 49, ~ =, ~, - =.
- 10 s,i''rd ae.'iss "'-r "N = se'uSh VI
;snougntiess silostcoaii4iSS
i y Is our duty . reiteiilpe,, llat q ma
lion has no more risht % 20 mJusuce
70 another natoA' strong OF wea6' than
an indiVltna! mas % 90 ih1asaee 70 an
~" alpii''S ~ WY case - "a tue o...''s-
t,ul We iii'lsl 'l.so r''liieilipe' Nua' = =
rs nilcA rae GUY OF tue udlpI 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07

Policy Toward other Nations OF
Western Hemisphere.
Ii is not true that the United States
feels any land hunger or entertaius
any projects ne regards the other na-
,,ons 81 the western hemisphere save
such Is are for their welfare. All that
tlis country desires is 10 see the neigh
boring corptlies stable. orderly and
prosperous. Any country whose people
c,nduct themselves well can count upon
orr hearty friendship. II nation
shows tina Il knows how to act with
reasonable REGENCY and deccncy in SO
clal and political matters. IL It keeps
o-der and pays It's obligations. II need
fear no interference from Tie United
States. Chronic wrongdolng or IN i'm.
pltence which results in general loos.
eaing oc ties OF ciyillzcd society
nav in America. as elsewhere. ulu.
maiely recpire Intervention ~ some
civilized nr'ion and IN The western
hemisphere the adherence ot the init
"a states 70 the Monroe doctrine may
force the uGited States, however re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

For fresh fish ard oysters. leave your
ord.r at 33G Main street. Home phone
io9. o5noylm-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
ILLINOIS PROSPECT
FOR REPUBLICANS.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Nothing developed
to-day to break the regular Sunday
monotony at the Western headquarters
of the Republican National Committee
in the Auditorium. The day was spent
by those remaining at headquarters in
making estimates of how large Roose-
velt's majority would be.
There was a report afloat at head
quarters tonight that the Republican
party would maintain the headquarters
of the committee in Washington dur
ing the next four years. To give
strength to the report, 1t was argued
that as Chairman Cortelyou would I'M
doubtedly be located in Washington for
the next four years, and would be
unable to use his Office as the head
quarters of the committee as Senator
Hanna did, that it would be necessary
for sake of convenience to open head
quarters at the national capital.
The state campaign is still being
pushed vigorously by both parties.
Each side had a score of mass meet
ings scheduled for tonight, where
everybody who spoke claimed a victory
next Tuesday for their different cam
didates. The state leaders on both
sides claim to be hopeful of victory,
although the indications are apparent
ly in favor of Republican success.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
INDIANA INDICATIONS
ARE FOR REPUBLICANS.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-There is
no pereeptible change in the political
situation in Indiana since Saturday
night. The leaders of both parties an
pear confident that their work has
been brought to a successful conclu-
sion.
The vice presidential candidacy of
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks, the CO.
incident candidacy for reelection of
senator Albert ]. Beverage, and the
possibility of the election of the Re-
publican national ticket has injected
into the political situation in this state
a peculiar and unusual contingency.
Inc possible necessity for the election
or two United States senators has been
the incentive for the Democratic State
Committee to concentrate it's efforts
upon the legislative ticket.
Many prominent Democrats believe
their party will make serious inroads
upon Republican strength in the legis-
lative districts. On the other hand.
Republican party leaders are confident
that the Republicans will have in
creased representation in the Legisla-
ture.
To-day it appears that Indiana is
Republican by safe majority. 1t is
the concensus of opinion that John w.
Kern, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, will run considerably ahead
of the national ticket.
Indications are that the congressional
elections will result in no change in
the complexion of Indiana's representa-
ton.
The Democrats will probably elect
four congressman and the Republicans
nine,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
STRONG DEFENSES
ABOUT VLADIV0ST0K.

Che Foo. Nov. Gas the result of
months of preparation vladivostok is
now strongly protected, according to
Capt. Halvorsen OF the Norwegian
steamer fungus. which arrived here
five days out from that port with 700
Chinese refugees who we're unable TO
live at vladivostok any longer, owing
TO the high prices Of food and other
necessarles. due TO the war.
Capt. Halvorsen says that the Vlad-
ivostok system OF Notifications begins
many miles outside the city proper
and grows stronger as the city Is APP
preached.
Ships laden with food, cannon, am
munition and all sorts OF military sup
plies frequently arrive at Vladivostok,
according 20 Capt. Halvorsen.
The European residents OF Vladivo-
stok show their confidence In the Sc
curity OF the city by evidencing an un-
willingness 10 leave t.
The harbor Of vladivostok, ne saws,
has been mined for a distance OF some
seven miles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
RIoTING AT INNSBRUCK
Followed the Funeral of Artist Who
Was Slain.


Innsbruck, Nov. 6.-The body of the
artist Prezzey, who was stabbed
through the heart with a bayonet dur
ing the rioting here the night of Nov.
3, was buried this afternoon in the
Innsbruck Cemetery in the presence
of great crowd and with an impos-
ing ceremony. Perfect order was main
tanned. strong force of gendarmes
kept the route clear and large de-
tachments of troops We're held in re-
serve.
After the funeral crowds promenaded
the streets singing German patriotic
songs, and 5000 persons assembled i'm
Maria Teresa street, where Deputies
Berger and Stein delivered infamma-
tory addresses. The police interposed,
and the two deputies fed to the sta
ton, where they took train for Vienna
to avoid arrest.
Disorders were renewed late this
evening. A mob paraded the streets,
whistling and cat-calling and throw
ing fireworks under the feet of the
horses of the gendarmes who were at
tempting to dispense them Rein
forcements for the gendarmes finally
arrived, scattered the rioters, and
closed the road to the imperial palace
to all traffic.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
RINGING IN FAKE VOTES
IN NEW YORK STATE.

New York, Nov. 6.-The Democratic
State Committee telegraphed to coun-
ty and town committeeman along the
Pennsylvania and Canada borders to-
day as follows:
I'VE have specific information that
squads of Republican colonizers from
Pennsylvania and Canada are leaving
to-day for your place. They have been
furnished with names and addresses
from the registry in your district and
will attempt to vote under those names.
Guard the depots with reliable men,
and use every lawful effort to drive
them out"
The State Committee claims that 800
men left Sayre, Pa, yesterday for
Ithaca, Auburn. Geneva and Oswego:
that 200 men left for Elmira, Corning
and Hornellsville and that 500 men
have been distributed in Fallsburg,
Monticslpo and Liberty. The commit
tee further states that plans were made
to colonize WATERFOWL, Antwerp, Law
renceville and Ogdenburg, all in New
York state.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
MANY WOMEN VOTERS
REGISTERED IN UTAH,

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 6.-The
campaign in Utah will not close until
tomorrow night. In Salt Lake City
and county especially every effort is
being made to arouse interest.
The Republicans will close their cam
paign with big rally, while a number
OF meetings for women voters will be
held by the American party.
A feature of this years campaign
has been the enormous registration of
women. This increase is especially
marked in Salt Lake City, and the
American party managers claim it is
que to the anti-church domination
fight.
Weather conditions favoring, it is
believed the vote in this state will be
the heaviest ever polled
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
He SAYS WATSON
CLAIMS GEORGIA
STARTLING STATEMENT
FROM A CHAIRMAN OF THE PDo-
PIES PARTY.

watson Has Not Made Such n CLAIM,
in This state, but 1t Seems An
thOritatfve in New YOrk-Nfan
Speaking for Him Asserts the Pom
uIists VIII Poll over 1.1OO. 900
vOtes-Party Thoroughly Organ
lied.
New York, Nov. 6.-Melvin G. PAL
User, chairman of the New York State
Executive Committee of the PeopIe,s
party, tonight issued a statement in
which he said:
Mr.. Watson will poll over 1900 600
votes throughout the country. The
Peoples party is now thoroughly Or
ganized and is more national in char
acter than the Republican party It
has aggressive, militant Organizations
in every state of the Union, except
Vermont, Rhode Island and Pennsyl-
vania. In all except these states it's
ticket is on the official ballot.
Mr.. Watson advises us that the
electoral vote of Georgia will be cast
for him. A Peoples party congress-
man win in all probability be elected
in Alabama.
In New York state 1 feel confident
that Watson and Boulton will Doll
from 10000 to $4,000 votes.''
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
TAGGART DECLARES THE
TICKET IS QUITE SAFE.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 6.-Thomas
Taggart, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, spent the day
at his office in conference with state
party leaders. When asked for an ex-
preston Of opinion as to the result of
the election on Tuesday, he replied:
Say to every one that the national
Democratic ticket is safe
When requested TO give figures in
connection with this prediction, he
refused. He was vigorous in his pre-
diction that the Democrats Of Indiana
would elect the state and legislative
ticket
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
CLAIM IN MASSACHUSETTS
DOUGLAS WILL WIN.

CUSTOM Nov. 6.-But little activity
was manifested to-day at the head
HoaF'ers Of the Republican and DEM
cratic state Committees.
ne Democrats, while concedlng that
s''uent Roosevelt will carry the
T'a'e' claims that William L. Douglas,
Nv, candidate for Governor,
c ~ul De Pc elected, and that they will Sc
M I'VE or the fourteen congressman.
wi" republicans say that Roosevelt
To = fno ne plurality of from 10000
~ ~ although running somewhat behind
eic.." ational ticket, and that they will
sTessmen. - '"e 1oui'ee" oon-
holS ual29I,row night both parties will
aiiles IN every ward In this city
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-07
DEMOCRATS THINK THEY
WILL GET WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 6.-There are
Re" developments in the election stu
alton since Saturday night National
Committeeman John T. McGraw and
state Chairman Mckinney of the
democratic organization arrived here
tonight. and both express the great
est confidence in the outcome of
Tuesdays struggle.
The Democrats claim they will elect
Walker in the Second and Murdoch in
the Fourth congressional districts, with
good fighting chances for Davenport
IN the Third and Altizer in the Fifth.
Dovener, Republican, is expected to
WIN over Barnes, Democrat, in the
wheeling district, the normal Repub-
5000 ''''-
The Democrats are making a great
effort to capture the Legislature.