davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Scrivens, a native Of Canada, and w. r.
Luke, a native Of England.

Prot. D. M. Hempel of Dresden, Ger
many, commissioned by the German
government to make Investigations in
metallurgy in the United States, and
Prof. Leonard Kinnicut of Worcester,
Mass, arc in the city.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued to Andrew Tkatch and Miss
Annie Zyacz, both of Belt; Patrick Kill
leen and Miss Anna G. Doran, both of
Nelhart, and David G. Johnston of Sand
Coulee and Miss Helen Ritchie of Great
Falls.
D.. II. Edwards, manager Of A. p.
Curtin & Co.'s furniture store, left yes
terday for Liberty. Mo-, his former
home. from which he has been absent
nine years, He will return in about a
month with Mrs. Edwards, who has
been visiting there for some time, and
they will reside in Great Falls.
Edward Thomas, manager Of Celtic
dairy, met with an accident yesterday
evening that wac very painful, lie was
riding a horse, when tho animal STUN.
bled and fell, Mr., IhomRa' head striking
the ground with great force and in such
position that his jaws were d~iGlocated.
Or. Fri22oll was summoned pnd reduced
tho disloc4tiona,
II, e. Hrunnell, Tho new mcmbor of
The firm Of W. n, Raleigh i CD., has ar
rived TO enter upon his duties az the
ho&d Of the Greet Falls house. MIR,
BrupHoll was formerly in Helena, but for
the last two yeara has been in Connect.
cut, lie is said TO be d dry goods mar
Of ample experience, His family are ex.
pectad soon ard will make Great I'allf
their homo.
In the district court yesterday, Hattie
CarrigR instituted suit for divorce from
Michael II. Carrigg, alleging that they
were married ct Great Eella Dec. 81
1894, and that defendant deserted hel
July Is, 1895. Geo. w. Taylor is plain
titf'e attorney. Plaintiffs maiden nalne
was Hutchinson and she is we'll know
in Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Thursday. Sept. g.
Miss Mabel Martin of Big Sandy i
the guest Of Mrs. j. r. Athey.

the guest Of Mrs. J. Il. Athey.
Mrs. j. II. Fairfield and sister, Miss
Arkell, left yesterday for a months visit
in Iowa.
w. j, Lawellen. a prominent stockman
from Laddonia, Mo, Ia in the city for Il
few daya' business visit.
Conductor Harmon Of the Montana
Central railway and wife returned yes.
terday, after a three weeks visit at Puget
sound po.0ts,
M. kaufman, Manager of the Kauf,
man Clothing Co., left Monday for New
lork city and other points 10 purchase
etock for The company,
Mieo wilder E~roaiwator OF Helena.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Il, 3.
Wejric@for 10 days, will leave thie morn.
ing for Fl visit al big Sandy,
Judgo benton yesterday admitted to
~citlzelHhlp ia the United States Daniel
Bcthubo John a. Rose and William A.
Taylor, all natives Of Canada.
Mrn. S. W. Buell. Of sos Seventh eve.
nue. south, who is at the Columbus hos.
pital, where she underwent ln operation
is, her many friends will bo glad Il
learn, improving
Charles Miller, colored, aged IS years
died yesterday morning at his residence
at First Ryenu north and Fourth street
from heart failure, due TO extreme ema
citation consequent upon chronic gastric
catarrh. lie Was a rencher and leaves ;
wife, The funeral will be held from tn
Adventist chapel at 1890 p, IN. today.
There was a rumor current in Grea'
Falls yesterday to the effect that Clerl
Bros. Il Co, the Woodworking firm of re
ton county, had made an assignment fo
the benefit of creditors. The report wa
absolutely false and utterly withou
foundation, and probably arose from tn
fact that the firm transferred some OLE
securitipa to an individual member o
the firm, merely as a convenience.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Inns, II. Il, King and John Robinson
we're chosen alternates,
Fourth Ward.

Ia the primary in this precinct, which
was held at Company AS armory, Ed
win Young was chosen chairman. The
Judges were Herbert Strain, S. S.
Hawkins and G. M. Webster, the latter
being clerk. w. S. Frary, W. B. Bur
leigh, NJ. S. Burns and b, j. Boorman
were ~tellers. One hundred and nine
votes were cast--that made old-timers
il the precinct very disconsolate-and
the interest seemed to center in the
fight for ~judgeship, the shrievalty in
this precinct being virtually conceded to
Proctor, although Dryers friends made
a showing.
There were three straight tickets, a
few mixed and several nondescripts and
the result was a victory for Proctor, the
delegation being, it is believed, solid for
him, while the delegates are about
evenly divided between Benton and
Largent, SO far as is known. A major
ity of the delegates were on McClel-
lands ticket.
The Proctor ticket won by q vote of
about 10 to 40.
The delegates are W. S. Frary, Joseph
Schuler, DR.. j. II. Fairfield, Eugene Har-
bordt, G. M. Webster, w. B. Burleigh,
l.. G. Phelps, Henry Pierce, G. Il. Grove,
Joseph Rsshlelgh, A. r. Elliott, M. l..
B%ridgeman and Gust Lund.
The alternates are w. w. Waters, Ed
win Young, Douglas Martin, DR.. E. A.
Grain, Howard Crosby, Andrew johnson,
John A. Williams, W. j. Winters, H.. G.
Miller, G. II. Robinson, James B. Mont
gomery, II. Fogden and w. I. Hickory.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

Twenty-Five republicans yotoG il this
primary, which was held in the old
school house 10 the addition, and a large
majority were for Proctor for sheriff and
Ransom Cooper for Judge,
Ransom Cooper was chairman; Henry
Prentiee, secretary; and Ed l.. Burg
hardt, y. I. Lease and j. I. Moon,
judges.
Delegates are G. 7. Bogl, Z. L. Burg
hardt. and II. j. Bolinger.
Alternates are William Jordan, Robert
Andrews and Will Stats.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Cil&Tlea c, Proctor, Candidate fOr
sheriff, Makes a Sweep in
This City.
The Most Conspicuous Feature Was
the Court House Slate. Which
Was Smashed.

The republican primaries to elect del
egates to the county convention, which
will meet in this city tomorrow, were
held in the precincts throughout the
county at s o'clock Wednesday evening
and we're characterized by an attendance
below that of previous years and by q
bitter fight.
The greatest struggle and the one in
which most interest was taken was be.
tween the rival candidates for the nomi.
nation for sheritf-Charles G. Proctor
and William r. Dryer, the present in
cumbent. The result is a decisive vic.
tory for Proctor, who carried every dele
cation from the city of Great Falls solid
and has a majority Of the delegation
from every other precinct heard from ex.
cept East Belt and West Belt, which
will at first cast their II votes for Dun
can Macleod, their "favorite son."
The court house slate was smashed in
every precinct, consequently giving a
boom to John A. Largent for district
Judge, John T. Athey for clerk Of the dis.
trict court and G. H. Hotchkiss for clerk
and recorder. The candidates without
the court house ring, knowing that they
could expect no help from that gang,
pooled issues as far as possible with
Proctor, but not all of the Proctor dele
gates are for Largent, Athey or Hotch-
kiss, and G. III. Benton for Judge, j. F.
McClclland for clerk of the district court
and J. f., Huston for clerk and recorder
are still in the race, with a probability
4l,y H. lol..- e.. p,-., a. - IA
precincts will hold the balance OF power
for thnEn Onicns
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Third Ward.

In this precinct, Proctor won by about
. to /. Both Benton and Largent claim
the entire delegation for Judge, Both
Dwyer and Proctor live IN this precinct.
A. j. Sullivan, E. V. Rubottom and A.
Il. Cautield were judges. Mr.. Sullivan
presided and Mr.. Cautield was clerk,
Delegates are j.. +, Mitchell, w, ID.
Randall, Charles Fletcher, E. Y, Ru-
bottom, w. n. McCumbcr, Ira Thrasher,
A. S, Fletcher, r, j, Barnard and A, j.
Sullivan.
w. M. Morgan would have been elected
delegate, il the judges had not counted
votes for John Sullivan for y. j, Sulli-
van, although there's q republican by
the name of John Sullivan in the pre-
cinct. AS it was, Nj. Morgan and Thos.
U'Ren, John Lyon, Henry F. Holmes,
Walter Allen, W, II. Race, John A, Col
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

hall, which adjoins, was also used for
the dancers. The ladies proved them
selves admirable hostesses and the sew
eral committees performed their duties
to the entire satisfaction of the guests.
The music was by Madame Ericke's or
chestra and was excellent and the sup
per was all that could be desired. All
IN all, the ball was a success of which
the ladies may feel Justly proud.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
East Belt--West Belt,

The republicans of these two precincts
held a Joint primary and elected a dele
CATION that will place a new Richmond
in the field for sheriff in the person of
Duncan Macleod of Belt.
The delegates are John X. Cashier.
Dominick Spogan, f. j. Lowry, Robert
Anderson, Ed Dougherty, Henry Oxley,
Frank Polutnik, George Falligan, r. j.
Lochray, p. j. McDermott and Frank
Sue.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
sun River.

At the republican primary in this pre-
cinct A. Roensch, NJ. l., Strong and A.
w. Delaney we're elected delegates and
are considered as for Proctor for sheriff.
Alternates are c. A. Bull, c. Walker,
and G. Glenn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

The republican primary in this pre-
cinct was attended by about 60 voters.
j. Il, Morrow was chairman and VIM.
Maginpis, Peter ThiI! and Fred School
were Judges, the latter being clerk.
Delegates are &. II, Repath, 5. j.
Merritt, Fralk kIerctko, Matt Nelson.
+, D. Soaright and sam Larson.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Arlington.

Delegates from this precinct to the
county convention are George M. Wat
son, Fred l., Hill and William MacQueen.
They are non-committal as to prefer
cnces.
A~lternates are William McCurdie, E.
G.. Miller and 4. II. Rowe,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Sand COulee.

Proctor carried this precinct with a
whoop. Delegates express no preference
for Judge.
Delegates are Lem Mccoy, Charles
Lochray, John Gillin, ST., William FADE,
George Brown, and Gust Ernst.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

The republican primary in this pre-
cinct was held in the city council
chamber and was called to order at 5
P. u, by M, Phillips, ward committee
man. Don l., Willard was chosen chair
man and 7, p. A, Howe secretary. A.u-
thoIized by motion, the chair appointed
George A. Wells, w, L. Chamberlair,
and b. +, Elliott Judges and they chose
Mr.. Elicit ClerE, Yne voters We're il
woeful Ignorance of the primary law and
spent the greater portion Of the time in
organization. Before the balloting be
gan J. A.. Gockstetter protested against
connected tickets" and insisted that the
nominees names be placed on q black
board, in full view, and this was done.
E~ighty-threo votes were cast and the
following we're elected delegates, their
votes averaging about So TO - fer Their
opponents. who were chosen ~alternates:
W. A. Webster, NJ. Phillips, B. +. Elliott,
James Young, j. W Roberts, Leo De
Marsh, Andrew Gardner and John j.
Ellis.
The a~Iternatas are: F. George Heidi,
w. d. Dickinson, D. j. Tsllant, L. 2. A.
Howe, w. +. Chamberlain, Peter Mae
Donald, B. d. Written and George A.
Wells.
The entire delegation is avowed for
Proctor for sheriff and Largent for Judge
and is said to be for Athey for clerk Of
the district court.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Second Ward.

In this precinct Proctor Won by about
. to /, and both Benton and Largent
claim the delegation for judge.
A. S. Fletcher was chairman; G. r.
Gahres, James Phelps, and Duncan Mac
Rae, judges, and AL Crockett clerk.
Delegates are Ed Fslk, AL Crockett,
b. c. Walker, w. II. Allison, and w. H.
Courtney.
Alternates chosen are Ed Edwards,
S. r.. WILDER, William Elliott, AL Rey-
nolds, and Howard Crisis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The postal receipts at 30 Of the largest
offices In the United States for October
show a decrease OF Si9,7l4 compared
with October, 1926,
Slattory. the oI.priest, came near be-
ing mobbcd At Newark. ~ j.. after de-
livering a lecturing there.
A powder firm AZ 81. Louis has been
asked 70 give prices ON 10 tons Of dyna-
mite TO be shipped 20 Cuba.
Herman Myer shot to death Nora
Richardson aud then shielded at Indian.
apolis. They were sweethearts
Governor Frazer OF New Brunswick.
died at Genoa, Italy.
The Streator Street Railway Com.
pany, at Streator His, IA IN the hands
Of a receiver.
Charlie Harris, colored, was shot aud
killed at q negro dance near Nayasota,
Tex.
James Cam, an Englishman. died
from an overdose Of morphine az Gle.
burne, Tex.
The little son Of Toelom VIII. living a
few miles west Of Kaufman. Tex, cut
his foot very badly with an az. His
toes were nearly severed from the foot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
For Christian Unity.

The following Is an outline ola coop
erative Christian work adopted by the
Pastors Association Of this city last
Monday, and which commends itself,
and which We heartily commend, to al
lovers Of truth and religious unity;
Seeing the necessity Of a deeper work
Of grace in our own hearts, aud Of a
broader and higher experience In the
practical operations Of Christianity.
the undersigned pastors and Christian
workers Of Bryan, propose to unite our
energies in earnest, consecrated effort
10 lit higher the Bible standard Of pieiy
In the churches aud TO reach with the
saving truths Of the gospel the unsayed
portions OF the community.
While commenting loyalty 10 our
churches and 10 honest convictions OF
truth, In this movement We hold In
abatement denouinational distinctions
in doctrines and usages, and find the
follow ng basis for cooperation;
1t. In preaching We v m know moth
ing but Chnst aud him crucifed.
2nd. All work with penilents will be
directed 10 leading then. to a saving
know edge OF Christ
81 u. Converts win be left 10 follow
,he.r own ,onecicnce' n forming their
church connections bui will be urged Ia
eaJ est study OF he scriplurol and inn
pi, Obedience 10 The Holy Spirit.
A.. Children who profess faith in
Oh il, vi be advised to confer with
thei ia.en. in l,g-Fd 70 church mem.
bCapip.
a.. The prcarhing will be done by
the 30 o-s or ,rh cvau.elists as Ties
orrce 10 invite.
G n' The spr lal evangelisiic sergi.
o.- vi bc held ina tent To be paid lot
. ly ol,cdols f.. hat pnrpoe duing
,ne mc,il ad afterwards TO b. h,ld
a. ne ioll. pro city { ne ehur hes
lcl.ope ig IN ,ne work.
1n NJ &c viii be- furnished y o
moi 90 SCI 30 the scv al chur. mes
assis ell by he one esaiion.
Sin. The various committees are "a
be seleo ell fom ,,e Wlcien, ,hu.ohe,
nscrclct illness and aoa. Ia
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

You ask me 10 aha, church pin my
faith.
To none, aai yet / .ose Gods temple,
and
My ne g. snapped aad NO oed to creed
80 smp'e .uai caild may under
stand
] love the inning Source ofall that's
far
And besu ial on e, ih aud sly and
sea.
| love NV fellow De- .lgs ard try
To DO % / so, g. lase mem do by me.
| an no oth0do. DO O.. my views. -
/ can 10. snou .i' praises 10 the
taes,
Yet am sure Wea.s 1'sc. dren all,
AID .nH. ~ aaapc. GA YES with
ufpose wise.
| ihilk Eve o. oul ilMug hand
To those wao l.alL .alte ly the
Nlf-
II by on ,ym ny M aid
Some cor oW a. ne.,. .,es happiness
ea,h urr.
And We n0sr aids
The mali'C % sge' oi aud Grace
To shield sac aoss cad q ins ones Of
ca .
And y, liem up 10 o. c rref place,
Then ] b .e on c. 0rs feet
Should vance o. wa e horns and
ID ir. .roF.
lie ,il' ~ ioi wul With his 5ound-
les lta
AM "a a. -aere .ac ylaf waters
flOW.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
THIN DINGLEY Bill.
A Diversity of Opinion as to
the Measure.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS IS POSSIBLE.

The Present Indications Are That ~
the Caucus Il Held the Decision VIII
Ne Against Taking Up the Dlngley
nm ~ the Coming short session Of
the National Legislature.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Q5.-There Is such
a diversity OF opinion among Republic
an senators In tho city as to the course
10 be pursued at the next session with
reference TO the tariff that it is consid.
cred quite probable a caucus viii be
held very early in the session to decide
upon line Of action.
Senator Sherman is still understood
to hold to the opinion that the Dingloy
bill should and could be passed at the
approaching session. while other Repub-
hcan senators disagree with him, some
a. to tna wisdom Of the measure and
Others A. 10 the possibility Of getting il
through. Il Is believed that n line Of
action can be agreed upon in party
conference which can be satisfactory to
all and which, when IL h once decided
up0L viii render unnecessary much
useless agitation.
Tho indications now are that the de-
cision Of the caucus when held will be
against taking mp the Dingley bill.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
Joe Parks returned home Tuesday

Joe Parks returned home Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Emmett Rohde Of Hearne is Wis
iiing relatives in the city.
Keep the date steadily before you
"Wednesday, Dec. %, when the great
Clay Clement viii be here.
InOusanas OF cases Of Consumption.
Asthma, Coughs. Colds and Group are
cured every day By shlloh's Cure. Sold
by all druggists.
Nessrs. A. N. end II. 6. Rhodes lef,
TIE day a va 10 join hunting party
10 toe Big a ket.
Don't forget The union Thanksgiving
service 81 the Christian church this
mo slug.
Woi men VINO were in town from
Pills Ferry yesterday report that the
aoo ~ on tho bridge Is half done and
Vii be iu hed by Saturday night.
Constipation causes more than half
the MS OF women. Karrs Clover Root
Tea Is a pleasant cure Tor Constipation.
Sold by all druggists.
The - !. c. mec'inr was postponed
y,s.e-ia sfer'oon OF. account Of rain
Wea permitting The Circle will
mpc; sa'nnlar Ter Don = 8 O'Clock at
the rome o. Nra. CuG A. Adams.
Iae cofr'y oomn 'oners have been
b 'sy e-s.. .vo days winding up the
Or ae o. lhc comfy farm, approving
aiioo o'1 81 oo NJ alter the light
an Wa.sr 1d o her M nor contracts.
was nervous. tired. Irritable and
cross. KarIs Clover Root Tea has
made me well and happy.
Sold by an druggists.
MRS. L. b. woRDEN.
hepsa ri CD lsn work outlined
q ne rs.'' gs1ealion in this city
Isl i ay 20 a. d'b'e aid cannot fail
g. % 70 aoout )od esulis. We hope
SEQ ssNil hlyo re hearty 20.
o. on 70 ~ cai-e membership Of
ttr ao,,iyc ohr ches.
eCole 'co bal cam efs yesler-
"a yaTn.l -iyin- game with
=. OIL b.. 1noy. wen. ,hfou n Bryan
| 81 tfs' gel:
Econ Il
Eolm rec
iHr'c y Tough
We ,he sQH
y lo,0 and ever ,et enough
ll sh e..
The e. 3 o. Dr.. Joan Grant Of
So. ma, acmrk ng aa organized e.
o spec. v OH f,y lines 10 secure
To- r'r i,vor toe SO re, p,ftfoliou I'M
q t.e 'con.ag rdmiuisitGtlon, and
ID F. euor' haqe-sc to sec their
ca So ,w ed success. Texas de.
B ives co O which would be
no 80 ;,yg e., and DR.. Grant
has c'e-n cl nd IS beyond ques-
tien,l oest no. tie hcal Of the re-
! pubi,s' pc yial,<ls.
lost A LIE handl,d two blade
no 20, kn'.e iin ~. d. Gillespie ON
hantle. Reur' 20 this Office.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
SUICIDE OF PERKINS.
suPerstitious Persons Believe Holmes
Had a Hand In It.

superstitious Persons Believe Holmes
Had Hand In It.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s5.-The super.
intondont Of Moyamensing prison, How.
ard Perkins, who committed suicide by
shooting himself, had charge Of II. H.
Holmes, the murderer. during his in
generation in Moyamensing prison. and
superintendent the arrangements for his
hanging, superstitious persons are
speaking Of him as another victim Of the
archcriminaps evil eye.
Linford l.. Biles. foreman Of the jury
that convicted Holmes, was killed by
electricity. pr. Mattern Of Philadel.
phia, who was witness against Holmes.
died suddenly. Mrs. Anna Harvey Of
Chicago, who lived in Holmes castle,
committed suicide. The girl to whom
Mr. Rotan. Of Holmes counsel, was en-.
gagged, died suddenly. At least a dozen
persons who were interested in the con.
viction Of Holmes have met with death
or accident or misfortune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26


Mss 's. e J. l'c' g. heaine' ls'''-
'''as p 70 ~. o."
Mas Fannie ioueis'i Is visiting ia
Na.sAo.@
rs posd neo 10 hous.on
yes'e asy
Aiss Alma Oiss len To- III sooio
yes'eleeY'
Mathis. odts d re.uiaed home
yesle dsy.
o. e on bar sasll a. tie
Knady Kihea oisy.
lr.c,s wat or r.f-,ce ga.
In toe city yes.lay.
ia e A.,s.-cyE.A. scott Of Nav
nloiA. wss h .he ,i.y rosic oay.
..e -. "a
Al,
e. Il. " s AFs ln. eife 9 ne
81 NeaHI|ul c'e ano j. e. ~ d
vii b. sc.dye y e.o.o.
haffs closes Root Tea pu''Aes the
blood ana t'fea n clear ana ueanuiui
complex ~ Sold By al dfrrs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
sLAsnEo Win a KNIFE.
A Woman Cuts Her Three ohIIdrsa
and Then Herself

aAN AANu ANAHNAA
TACOMA. Nov. 25.-Tho Ledger has
received the news that Mrs. Swearnier,
the wife Of arancher living in the north.
eastern section Of this county, on FRI
day last cut the threats Of her three lit
tie girls, aged respectively years and
years and three months. Mn Swear.
nier thon used the knife on herself in.
fiicting a fatal wound The S.year.old
child died almost instantly, the elder
one Is not expected to hive
Mr. swoarnier, the husband, was at
work in barn a short distance from
the house, which he had only left a few
minutes before. and when he returned
the mother and the three children were
found lying on the floor bathed in their
own and each others blood. che deed
had been accomplished with the aid Of
butcher knife, the blade being driven
near the hearts Of the victims
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
REIoloEn All hoNolulu.


iey's Election.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Tho prea.
dent Of the Hawaiian islands was in
formed Of the result Of the presidential
election In the United States on Nov.
10. when the Pacific mail steamer City
Of Pekin arrived there from Yokohama.
There was great rejoicing over Mckin'
ley's election. A big jolihoation was
held in Honolulu IN the evening
The Oceanic steamship Australia tried
10 get TO Honolulu with the news from
this side first, but did not arrive there
until Nov. II. There was considerable
betting in Honolulu as 10 which ship
would be first 10 tell the result. The
Australia was confident Of victory, and
entered Honolulu with large banners
announcing MoKinley's election hang.
ing from her sides. Her officers felt
much chAerinod when they learned
their news was stale.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Nov. 2j.- United
States Senators Allen Of Nebraska and
Vest Of Missouri, are investigating tho
suppression by Indian Agent Freeman
Of the "wah.ShAh-she News, "a weekly
paper, which consured Freeman for al
legged padding Of the payrolls. The sup
precision Of the paper has caused more or
less trouble between the Usage half.
breeds and fullbloods, who have taken
sides In the matter, The senators in
their investigation will make a tour Of
the Usage and other Indian nations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized 10 announce
VA. A. BANKS
as candidate Cor Secretary, Assessor
and Collector Of the City OF Bryan AZ
the ensuing April election.
We are authorized 10 announce
q. +. JENKINS
as a candidate for the ollice Of city sec.
retary, assessor aud collector Of BRYAN
at the ensuing april election.
We are authorized to announce
CT. WILSON
as a candidate for city marshal Of Bry.
an at the ensuing April election.
We are authorize p, announce
&C. sHELHURNE
as a candidate for reelection TO the
office Of city marshal of d yan At the
ensuing April election