The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
VANDERBILT CUP RACE At LONG ISLAND
M0TORPARKWAY STARTS WITH ACCIDENTS

resented by Jim" Watson. The fac
tional feeling which crops out ever.
time a Watson or Beveridge man il
up for Office is certain to be felt mex
fall and Barnard has no more thai
an even chance of being reelected.
Crumpacker's fate rests in tn,
hands of the steel mill workers. Hi
margin over his Democratic opponen
! two years ago. was about 5000 votes
| At that time the steel workers votet
a straight Republican ticket ant
Crumpacker got the benefit of the
vote tor President Taft.
This year Crumpacker is opposed
by John Peterson, prominent lawyer
and local counsel for the United
is passed among the workers tina,
Peterson is the man to vote for
Crumpacker will be defeated withou
any question. If, on the other hand
the men are told to vote the Repub-
lican ticket, Crumpacker will be safe
This vote. incidentally, will have a
powerful influence on the senatorial
contest. The steel workers do moi
know how to vote a split ticket.
If they wish to vote for Beveridse
tariff reformer. they will almost Ger
tainly vote for Crumpacker. member
of the ways and means committee OF
the house and ardent stand-parter
If they desire to vote for the counsel
Of the corporation by which they are
employed, it is more than probable
that they would vote at the same
time for legislative ticket which
would elect John w. Kern to the
United. States senate.
The voting of these workers does
not arouse more than passing inter.
est here. 1t is known that they vote
as ordered; it is known that the wort
of the mill "bosses" is law to the
men; it is known that both candidates
for congress are making desperate
efforts TO have the naturaliZed vote
delivered to them, but thus far there
seems to be some uncertainty as tc
which man will be favored.
Representative Boehne. Democrat
has a hard fight on his hands, Posey
the Republican candidate, being pop
ular personally and highly regarded
as friend OF inland waterways lr
addition he is expected to reap some
benefit from the Endorsement whicf
was given to Beveridge by the labor
unions in this district.
The districts represented by Cul
lop, Cox and Dixon are so safel.
Democratic that Republican contests
in them are mere formalities.
The district represented by Ralpl
| w. Moss a Democrat, is normally Re
publican, but Moss is in congress b.
virtue of factional quarrels among
the Republicans and he is likely tt
remain there for the same reason.
Success for the Republican agains
Representative Korbly depends
almost entirely on the ability of Sen
ator Beveridge to carry Marion coun
ty. in which Indianapolis is situated
Linton. the Republican candidate, is
making strong fight, but the rea
contest centers about the control O.
labor vote, but to lose the heavy Ger
man vote.
The Eighth district is normally Re
publican. but it was captured by Rep
resentative Adair during a Republi
can factional fight four years ago. anc
he seems certain to retain his seat
L. E. Neil, Republican candidate
has about an even chance to defea
Representative Morrison, the presen
Democratic candidate in the Nintf
district.
The Eleventh is another Republic
can district represented by a Demo
crat, Representative Rauch. because
of factional quarrels..
In the Twelfth district Judge Over
A. Heston is running on the Repub
lican ticket as progressive. The
chances seem to be against him. bu'
if there is an insurgent sweep in In
diana he probably will go along witt
Beveridge.
In the Thirteenth district the in
surgents in the house have a gooG
chance to gain recruit. John L
Norman. the Republican candidate
is making a unique campaign agains'
Representative Barnhart. Democrat
He has visited every house in the dis
trict. talking to every voter and an
nouncing himself progressive first
last and all the time.
While the Republican chances fol
increased representation in the house
from Indiana look good on the sur.
face, it is not by any means set
tied question.