davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31
To sail for China.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 81
The United States cruiser Boston
has received orders to proceed to
China station and will sail the last
OF this week. 1t ia believed the or
der indicates desire on the part Of
the administration to preserve the
strength of the Asiatic squadron
until domestic affairs in China be-
come quieter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31

Lockwood, will receive at her resi-
dence, 905 Avenue ID, from to 8
O'clock.
Misses Mary CalIsen, Helen
Wagner, Annie Tengg, Annie and
Mary Schultze will receive with
Mrs. William A. Schmidt, at the
latter's home, above Kalteyer q
Sons drug store, on Military plaza.
Mrs. NJ. Half will receive at 1876
Goliad street, assisted by Mrs.
Fred. Goldsmith, of New York,
Miss Lille Half, Mrs. Sol. Half,
Miss Minnie Half, Mrs. E. Lon
gini and Miss Rosa Rouff, from 3
to z.
Mrs. Edward w. Heusinger will
receive on New Years day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Heu-
singer, 1l3 City street, assisted by
Mrs. William Stone OF Eagle Pass,
Misses Bruni, Minnie Rodriguez,
Beze Cervantes and Julia Heusin-
ger, from 3 to p. m.
Mrs. William G. Kalteyer, as
sisted by Mrs. c. A. Stieren, Mrs.
q. A. Goeth, Mrs. G. F. Elmendorf,
the Misses Eda Stieren, Elise
Groos, Emile Heuermann, Helene
Groos, Dina Pfeuffer and Miss
Harnisch, will receive New Years
calls from 4 to 8 at 1917 South
Alamo.
Miss Blanche Sterne, assisted by
the Misses Josephine Oppenheimer
and Mollie Picard, will be at
home New Years afternoon, at 500
San Pedro avenue.
Mrs. F. Rummel will receive at
home, III Nolan street, from to
z p. M, assisted by Mrs. Gus. f.
Schreiner, Mrs. Hugo Griesenbeck,
Miss Ella Rummel and Miss May
Grossenbacher.
Misses Herweck, assisted by Miss
Clara Nordmann, of this city and
Miss Wagner, OF Seguin, at No. 5l3
Live Oak street.
Misses Lizzie and Clara Rull-
man, Ella and Pauline Dittmar
will receive at the Dittmar resi-
dence, 206 Eighth street.
Y. NJ. G. A: From 9 to 10 a. M,
devotional service in the hall.
From 10 to IL, grand rally Of boys
in the gymnasium. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all boys be-
tween the age of 10 and 16 years.
From 4 to $50 p. M, public re-
ception.
From $3.50 to 9 p. M, short pro.
gram in the hall.
From 8 to 10 p. M, gymnasium
exhibition.
A lumber of the young ladies Of
the city have kindly consented to
assist the association in keeping
open house on New Years day.
This will be the event of the season
for the association.
The following ladies will assist
the young men in receiving:
Misses Bessie Harris, Annie Spring,
Georgia Wise, Marion Dove, Ida
Baskin, May Lane, OF Austin, Ethel
johnson, Mary Howard, Miss
Peteet, Bessie Newton, Julia New
ton, Mary Briscoe, Lillian Vance,
Dimple Harper, Elvic Davis, Jen-
ME Mattison, Sanai Yost, Nettie
Delfraisse, Bessie Cobine, Mary
johnson, Miss Flannery, Lizzie
Mater, Miss Mater, Miss Belcher,
Alice Graham, Mrs. Frank Wise,
Mrs. L. M. Garfield, and number
of others.
About fifty young ladies and
young men will act on the recep-
ton committee. The rooms will
be decorated, and there Will be
something to eat.
They Lost Their Cues.
non,,4 JT,;1o1 G1o@o. NT,rahoI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31
REMEMBER MOTHER, FATHER,
SISTER, BROTHER.
CIV Marshal Murdered.

A telegram was received here
this morning stating that w. f.
jenkins, city marshal of Smith
Vile, Tex, was assassinated this
morning at 2 o'clock. He was
called to his door and shot. No
particulars could be learned. He
has a brother here, who is travel
ing man, and he left for Smithville
at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31
The Chinese Slipped In

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 81
Through the treachery Of an officer
In the custom house, two carloads
of Chinese from the Atlanta expo
sition have slipped through the
fingers of a score of United States
inspectors and are now somewhere
In Chinatown, safe out of the reach
of federal control or Interference.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31
Licensed to Wed.

Joe. Martinez and Ida A. Hesler.
Robert Strosser and Johanna
Heiligmann.
p. A. Ballard and Katherine
Burns.
Miguel Flores and Elisa Ru IL
Romero.
Joseph w. Schofield and Mar
garet Small.
w. w. Rohrman and Flavia
Torres.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31

Margaret Ellis, aged 90 years,
died this morning at $3.50 o'clock
at No. 3l2 Nolan street, of heart
trouble. She leaves six children,
among them w. HI. Ellis, the col
ored colonizer. DR.. q. j. Starnes
is her son-in-law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31
They Lost Their Cues.

Deputy United States Marshal
F. H. Lancaster is in receipt of two
Chinese cues, which were cut off
at the Leavenworth penitentiary
from two Cinnamon, which he de-
liYered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31
NEW YEAR CALLERS.
Where the Fair Ones Will Receive
Lean Year Visits Tomorrow.

WacTo tho = biT Shoo w IA 4soSCASo
Leap Year Visits Tomorrow.
The Misses Ida and Alma Open
heimer, assisted by Miss Title
Krakaner, will receive at 220 JEFF
ferson street from 3 to z p. m.
Mrs. H. Stucke, 52I Goliad
street, assisted by Misses Louisa
Stucke, Alvina Raestler, Katie
Connell, Alice Quasso, from 4 to
p. m.
Miss Title Weber will receive at
her home 52S North Laredo street,
assisted by Miss Ida Kirchner.
Miss Gussie Bartholomaie, as
sisted by Miss Annie Weise, will
receive from 3 to z p m. at the for
mer's residence, 1920 Commerce
street, Prospect hill.
The Misses Fannie, Josephine
and Tessie Mayer, assisted by Mrs,
III. Morris, Misses Selma Lichten-
stein, and Lille Cohen, will receive
from to s p. m. at 429 Gollad
street.
The Misses Lee Mitchell, Floyd
M. McElroy, Mile and Lizzie
Matter and Annie billiard, and
Medora Thompson, of Floresville,
assisted by Mrs. Col. Nathaniel
Mitchell and Mrs. Gus. Mauer-
mann, will receive at the residence
of Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mitch
ell, cornor South Presa, and
Martinez streets, from 3 to 8
o'clock pm.
Miss Emile Pieper assisted by
Miss Emma Muth, at 500 Sixth
street.
Miss Lille Dittmar assisted by
Misses May and Elsa Degener, Nan.
Lemon, Pauline Froboese and
Alice Herff at No. 312 East Hous-
ton street.
Misses Clara Groos and Annie
Mahncke and the Misses Siemering
will receive from to 10 O'Clock
with Mrs. M. j. Hewitt, at 6O5
Guenther street.
Mrs. George w. Saunders and
Miss Saunders will be at home
from $3.50 to $3.50 at their home,
403 Maverick street, and will have
with them Mrs. III. B. Weir, Miss
Graves, Miss Waelder, Miss Brewer,
Miss Keller.
Miss +. May Sinner will be at
home from 4 to s and will have
with her Miss Garrett, the Misses
SwearIngen, Miss Miller, Miss
Sullivan and Miss Griesenbeck.
Mrs. G. G. Cresson and Miss
Cresson will receive, assisted by a
number of young ladies.
s Miss Picard, Miss Calm and
Miss Deutsch will receive after 3
D. m, at the residence OF Mrs. s.
Deutsch.
Miss Sophie Kush and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Win M. Southworth, will
receive at the home of the former,
301 Goliad street.
The Misses Carnahan will re-
ceive from to 10, assisted by the
Misses Johnston and Miss Law
son, of Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Ida ELDERS, assisted by
Mrs. Albert Tolle, Misses Ethel
Bridge, Mollie Koerps, and Lizzie
Schroeder, will receive at Mr..
Frank Teich's new home, 620 Go
lad street.
Mrs. j. l.. Slayden will be at
home during the afternoon, corner
of Evergreen and Ogden streets,
Tobin Hill. Mrs. Albert Maverick,
Mrs. d. III. Ainsworth, Mrs. w. C.
Robards, Mrs. Pitts, Miss Stay
den and Miss Raft will receive
with her.
The Misses Blanche and Rose
Gabriel, assisted by Miss Victoria
Zanoni, will receive from 4 to p.
M, at No. ITO Casino street.
Mrs. A. 1. Lockwood, assisted by
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Ware, Miss
pBitter, Miss Anderson and Miss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31
Waller ia Treated Better.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-A recent
letter received from ex-Consul Wal
Ter, dated at his prison, in France,
states that his health has i'm
proved recently. He also states
that there has been an improve
ment in his treatment. He ex-
presses gratitude to those who
have befriended him and his fami-
ly in this country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-31

We will have our store open
tonight. Come down after supper
and get holiday goods at reduced
prices. l.. WoLFSoN.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28

sion until the edge was taken off
both the knife and the appetites of
the mourners, Unlukikus made
sweeping gesture with both hands
and bravely advanced to the at
tack
Severing the strings that confined
the mortal remains of the departed,
Unlukikus inaugurated a strategic
movement upon the left wing Dam
tiIy gtaSping the member between
the thumb and finger, Unlukikus as
sumod an air of easy nonchalance and
applied the knife. The weap-
on struck the joint the first time and
slipped easily though tie wound,
the result being that the wing escap-
ed from Unlukikus's fingers and flew
down to the foot of the table, where
it was intercepted by the nephew of
the host, who aspired to be a base
ball player and had the reputation of
gathering in everything that came in
his direction. He made muff this
time, though, and the wing nestled
in his shirt bosom, where it obscured
the lustre of his latest purchase in
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
Hold ay Goods.

We would especially call your at.
tention to our Holiday Goods. We
have just..purchasedin the East the
cheapest and best selected assort-
ment of Christmas goods we ever
bought and in buying these hand
some presents and toys the most Of
our Christmas goods is something
new and useful the year around.
Such as beautiful decorated lamps,
decorated large bowls and pitchers,
cream pitchers, fancy butter dishes,
china ware, ETC., etc.
A big drive for the little ones in
dolls from Acts up to 75cts. Basque
and china, the cheapest and prettiest
line we have ever had.
In vases we have an entire new
line we have never had before. You
will be astoniShed to see them and
learn the extreme low prices. We
offer them at different designs and
COlors from 15c to 60c.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
Groceries.

GRADUATED Sugar, 20 lbs for $1.OO
The very best patent flour, $4.OO
per barrel.
Meat Sets per ID. 5O-lb lots at
71c pound.
Fairbanks Leaf Lard at Sc per ID.
50-lb. cans at TIC per pound.
Six pounds Of the best soap for rs
cents.
Lib packages currants, nicely put
up in packages at l0c each.
A good rice at &c per ID.
Loose raisins at &c per ID.
We handle all kinds OF fancy
cakes and crackers, the very best
cheese, bologna sausage, Arbuckle
coffee, and good supply of fresh
canned goods of all kinds.
150-lb sack Of salt 75c.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
Notions.

Big line of dress buttons worth 10
and l6c per doz. We close them out
at SC per doz.
l gross Mems suspender buttons, SC.
Men suspenders, good stock, 1Oc.
Good silk handkerchief, 25c.
A big line of fancy handkerchiefs
for ladies and gentlemen at SC each,
We have sold over two hundred
rolls of calico and fannels which
have given great satisfaction, and at
prices for which no other merchant
would handle them.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
UnIukikus Helps at Table.
By CLARENCE II. PEARSON.

They had dinner at the house of
Unlukikus yesterday. Beng Thanks
giving day, according to the man
date OF the supreme executive mag,
lstrate and commander in-chief of
the military forces Of the common
wealth, the Unlukikus family and It's
dependencies Toasted and made mer-
ry as it became good citizens. The
most remote descendants of the first
Unlukikus, who came over in the
Sunhower, had come to make their
annual claims tOrelationship with the
present holder OF the honorable cog.
nOmen, and a census of the assem-
blage proved that sixteen persons
had gathered to celebrate the obse-
.quies of an eight-pound turkey.
MIR. UnlukikuS took charge of the
funeral, and dispensing with grace,
.impressively opened the ceremonies
with a prolonged whetting of the
carving-knife. Pursuing this diver
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
TObaccOS.

We keep in stock all the leading
and best brands Of Tobaccos and
Cigars.
West Tennessee 15c per plug.
Battle Axe zoe per pound.
Best Twist Tobacco 25c per ID.
l5c box best Scotch Snuff for loo
10c box for &c.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28

We who attend your obsequies
Are neither sad nor fearful,
Indeed | fear your relatives
Would deem us over cheerful.
But every thing that lives on earth
To Fate's DEGREES must bow,
You've gobbled your last goUble
And we'll do the gobbling now.
The editor with ready pen
And with no thought Of evil,
Writes up the local news, and then
Consigns 1t to the Devil.
There was young fellow at JAS
per,
Who at poetry was quite a rasp-
er
WHO sneered at our Devil
Which wasn't quite civil,
This gay dilettante of Jasper.
---B-O-@
Resolutions from the Jasper lodge
came in late, why, we cannot imagine
as the WmJwen Lodge respon ded
very promptly.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
Dry Goods.

Good heavy cotton checks sc y'd.
lard wide heavy domestic &c a y'd.
Good drilling TIC a y'd.
Good heavy cheviot 73c y'd.
Good heavy wool jeans, 22c y'd.
Cashmere dress goods,
double widths zoe I'd.
Mems all-wool undershirts, scarlet,
80 cents each.
Good heavy cotton overshirts 25c.
We have many other articles in
this line but have not space to give
prices on them.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
Candies! Candies!!

There is no use to say much on
these candies as our customers well
know we are always headquarters for
fine candies.
But. however we have made it a
speciality to select the very best goods
that can be bought. We will sell
the finest
Small stick candy at 7c per ID.
Twist &c per ID.
Barber Pole. SC perlb.
Broken Tafy Sc perllb.
Fancy mixed Sc per 10.
Remember these are the very best
goods made. We also handle dur
ing the holidays all kinds Of penny
goods and fruits in candies, rock
candy, oranges, bananas, raiSins, cit
ron, etc.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
Medicines.

CastOria Csc
Hoods Sarsaparilla 81 size for soc
Simond's LIVER Powders, Zoe size
for only fifteen cents.
Black Draught 25c size for 15c, or
two for 25cts.
Epson Salts 3cper ID.
Sulphur 4c per 10.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28
NOVEMBER NUMBERS.
By "OUR DEVIL"

Dy "OUK ICEVIh'
We told you how 'twould' be,
proud bra,
We gave you ample warning,
But you persisted i'll your course
Our words OF wisdom scorning.
You gormandized month or more
And every day grew fatter,
And now with drum sticks sky
ward turned
You ornament the platter.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-28

We handle all kinds of good relia-
BILE medicines which we have cut
from Is to so per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-17
MEN GO ON STRIKE.
Stone Cutters at Court House Strike, b
Go Back to Work.

Stone Cutters at Court House Strike, But
Go Back to Work.
The eight stone cutters who are dress
ing the stone for the new court house
went back to work this morning, after
having been out on strike since Tues
day.
One of the strikers said to a STATE
JOURNAL reporter today: sour trouble
was about our pay. Stonecutters are al
ways paid every two weeks. and we have
been getting our pay regularly every
two weeks since we have been on this
job up to this time.
Tuesday is pay day and Tuesday
morning the superintendent in charge
announced that hereafter we would be
paid but once in thirty days. OF course,
we conld not permit that and we quit
work. The contractors are both in Texas
or we would not have had this trouble.
Any way, it is all over now. We were
paid this morning and we are all at work
again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-17
VOORHEES, ACTS.
The Indiana Senator Writes to
the State Department
In Behalf of John L. Waller OF
Kansas.
RECEIVES AN ANSWER
Indicating That Little Has Been
Done
But Promising That ActiOnWill
Be Taken.
RECEIVES AN ANSWER

TERRA HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 17.-Sena-
tor Voorhees,, who has taken an interest
in the imprisonment of John L. Waller
in France, forwarded letter from Wal
Ter to the state department and has re-
ceived the following from Acting Secre-
tary Adee: "In reply l have to inform you
that the state department has been un-
remitting in it's efforts in be-
half of Mr.. Waller through
the ambassador of the United States
at Paris and the consul of the govern
ment at Tamatave, to obtain all the doc
uments in the case of Mr.. Walters re-
cent trial by a French military tribunal.
SO that this government might be in q
position to determine as to the character
of his trial and as to its further action in
the premises.
ga short time ago Mr. Eustis after re-
peated and pressing requests was furn-
ished by the minister OF foreign affairs
with copy of the charges against Mr..
Waller and his sentence, but Mr.. Eustis
has not yet been able to obtain copy of
the evidence in tie case.
she has, however, been instructed to
make renewed application to the French
government for an official copy of the
evidence and also permission to
see the prisoner who is under
stood to be in i'll health. You may
be assured that every step consistent
with diplomatic usage will be taken by
the government to afford Mr.. Waller the
full measure of protection to which he
may be found entitled by reason of his
American citizenship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-17
COXEY'S .eUNKNOWN.'

Smith the Unknown, Who Travelled
With COxey Commits Suicide.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-Dr Bozarro, a
we'll known character about town, who
travelled with Coxey's army as ''Smith
the Unknown" was found dead this
morning, having committed suicide with
morphine.
He was a man of striking personality,
having long black curly hair. He claim
ed to have been an Indian medicine man.
On the disbanding of the army he re-
turned to Cleveland and began the prac-
tice of medicine. He left a letter in
which he related numerous earthly woes,
among them being domestic troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-17

Runaway Kansas Avenue IDjures
Louis Deutscher, Christian States and
A. Bauer.
Louis Deutscher, Christian States and
A Bauer were knocked down by a run
away horse last night about o'clock
and severely injured.
They were standing in front of the
plumb bing house of Mr. States with a
party of ladies and gentlemen and were
which had been driven by Chas Smith
of North Topeka, until he was
thrown out dashed up on
the walk. The horse started
to run when leaving the south approach
OF the Kansas avenue bridge. An cleo
trio car caused his fright. When near
the corner of Second street wheel was
torn off and Smith was thrown out, but
not injured.
The frantic horse dashed up the street
and along the sidewalk. No one was
hurt until he reached the crowd of la
dies and gentlemen in front of States
place.
Messrs. Christian States and Bauer
were thrown down and badly bruised
but no bones were broken. Louis
Deutscher was struck in the face by the
| shaft of the buggy and terrible wound
made, The shaft made a hole in the
right side of his face about an inch
in diameter, just below the eye. 1t also
cut cash to one side of the hole. The
unfortunate man was taken into Mr..
States store, and Drs. Alkire and Storrs
summoned. He bled profusely and was
| very weak from the loss of blood. The
hole in his face was a ghastly sight Mr..
Deutscher could close his mouth and
breath through the aperture.
His nose was broken and the right up
| per jaw was badly fractured The ply
sicians made the injared man as COM
Portable as possible. His body was
bruised all over. 1t is hard to tell as yet
! just how serious the wounds are, but it
is thought by the doctors that Mr..
| Deutscher will recover. After ch arging
| into the crowd, the horse ran on about
half block and fell to the sidewalk.
The buggy was total wreck, and the
horse received several cuts and bruises
! which must be painful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-17
THE DEATH LIST.

Minnie Kettler, the two-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kettler
of 230 North Branner street, died yester-
day. The funeral was held today at 3
D. m. from the home,
Stephen, the fiveyear-old son of Mrs.
Madge Dwyer. 335 Jackson street, died
last evening and the funeral was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The re-
mains were inferred in the Catholic cem-
etery.
The infant child of Elmer Peyton, two
miles north of Menoken, died this morn
ing. Services at the house Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial at Prairie
Home cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-17
TOM REED AND MORRILL,.
s'Cousin Joe" of Topeka Says That Won't
BE the Ticket

cousin joe OF 4Opeka says mat WOn'6
BE the Ticket
A reporter for the STATE JOURNAL
asked Joe Reed today how his cousin
Toms presidential boon was coming on.
''All right, and don't you forget it."
was the assuring reply. "Tom Reed is
going to get that nomination." said
Joseph, shut be will not be tied down
with Morrill, on the tail of the ticket.
Tom knows Morrill, like a book. He
appointed him chairman OF the commit
tee on invalid pensions when he was
speaker, and but for that Morrill, would
never have been heard of as the soldiers
friend"
Cousin Joe expressed himself in
terms more fOrcible than elegant in re-
ferring to Morrilrs desertion of Tom last
year when he and Cy Leland promised
Kansas to Mckinley.
''MOrriu owes all the prominence he
attained in congress to Tom Reed" said
Joe, land gratitude, it seems to me.
would have impelled him to keep out of a
deal with Mckinley. Now he has gone
back to New York to play with the Tom
Reed fellows. Well, Tom will not be
fooled He is posted on Kansas politics
and knows exactly what Morrill, has been
doing.
"Tom Reed is going to be president
He will get New York and Pennsylvania
after the first or second ballot and that
will do the business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-17
MURRlLl QUtRIEU.
On His FavOrite for President
at Rochester Today.
Cleverly Praises All of the
Candidates
BUT NAMES M'KINLEY
First, and Says He Is the Choice
of Kansas.
The Governor Says Harrison
Isn't In It.
Ut NAMES M'KINLEY

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 1Z-Gov.
Morrill, of Kansas, b as been interviewed
here. He was asked who is his favorite
for the Republican nomination in Kansas
and replied: "Wm. Mckinley is decided
ly the choice of the Kansas people. He
is level headed and safe man. He has
the personal popularity with the people
of the west Reed, however. is an intel
lectual giant. He bas many admirers
in Kansas and throughout the west, and
he is generally regarded as one of the
most brilliant men in public life
Allison is highly respected and his
nomination would be very acceptable to
Kansas. but l do not expect to see it. l
met Allison a short time ago and he told
me frankly that he did not intend to
make any special push for the nomina
tion this year az he had in previous
years. In my opinion Harrison will not
be a candidate