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The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-09

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-09
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
While a Few Exhibited n Falling OF
Over the Republican Landslide
Vote of 1894.
THE COUNTY TICKET LAGS
BUT 1T WILL NOT RUN EIGHT HUN
DRIED BEHIND M'KINLEY.
Third Ward Plurality Over 1,6OO and
Tenth and Twelfth Complete.

Returns from Marion county at the time
of goins to press were not sufficiently
definite to give an accurate estimate on
the size of McKinley's plurality although
1t will probably not fall below 1000 and may
exceed 5000. 1t was thought earlier in the
evening when the first returns began to
come in that the plurality would run close
to 10000, but later reports from wards
showed that the Republican gains were not
uniform. AT 1:9O o'clock this morning the
Journal had received reports from eighty
three out of the ZIG precincts in Marion
county and they showed the following re-
suit: Mckinley, 11.S55; Bryan, 7,79S; plural
ity for Mckinley, 4,O57.
The basis for comparison of Republican
gains was largely upon the vote of 1894.
In number of precincts the Republicans
had very slight losses on this comparison,
while in others. they had unusually heavy
gains. The vote of 1894 did not furnish an
exact comparison, for many of the pre-
cincts have been changed since that year.
The following table, compiled at 1:3O
o'clock this morning shows the vote by
avIc for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
CALIFORNIA.
Mckinley Electors and the Legisla-
ture Safely Republican.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. AT 1 a. m.
it was reported that McKinley's plurality
in California would be about 5000
Indications are that the Republicans will
have a majority in the next Legislature,
which is to elect United States Senator
Incomplete returns have been received from
sixty-six out of the eighty Assembly dis
tricts and these show the election of forty
nine Republicans seventeen Democrats and
one Populist. Returns have been received
from thirteen Of the twenty senatorial dis
tricts, showing the election of seven Re
publicans and six Democrats which, with
the seventeen holdover Republican Sena-
tors, and three holdover Democrats will
give the Republicans n majority of forty
nine on joint ballot without considering the
remaining twenty-one senatorial and AS
sembly districts yet TO be heard from
which are principally located in San Fran
cisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
THE LONE STAR STATE.
Galveston News Comedies Texas to
Bryan and SewalI.

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. 3.-The Calves
ton News comedies the election of Bryan
and Sewall electors, also election of Cul.
berson. silver Democrat, for Governor For
Congress, Il. B. Hawley, Republican, in
Tenth, is reasonably sure of election; in
the Twelfth, G. II. Noonan, Republican
and ]. l.. Slayden. Democrat, are running
close Republicans claim the election of
III. Gross in the Eleventh. and Populists
claim the election of Il. Gibbs in the Sixth
Democrats do not concede either the Sixth
or Eleventh.
AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. AFTER a careful
count of all election returns at a. m. it
is undoubtedly fact that the Democrats
will win the State, national ticket and con-
gressional by handsome majorities in all
save the Tenth and Twelfth congressional
districts. which are conceded to the Re-
publicans.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 3.-One hundred and
sixty-four towns and precincts in north
Texas give Mckinley 13406: Bryan and
Sewall. 2S.E79; Bryan and Watson, 7,Os7;
Culberson, 26,014: kearby 1881
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
AT HOBART's HOME.
How the Vice Presidential Candidate
Received the News.


PATTERSON, N J., Nov. 3.-Garret a.
Hobart. the Republican vice presidential
candidate, spent the day at his Office and
dined early. so that he might receive the
election returns they came over the
wire Mrs Hobart Royster. Mrs. San
ford and Miss Stivets, John j. McDavitt.
ex-law partner of Ben Butler, Thomas
Kinsey, purser of the steamship ST. Louis.
and Hobart Tuctle. brothe r-in-law of Mr..
Hobart, and private secretary of Governor
Griggs, were members of Mr.. Hobart's cleo
tion news party. The only one of the
household who really seemed concerned
was Mr.. Hobart's twelve-year-old son.
About o'clock Mr.. Hobart declared that
the Republicans were sure to carry Ten
nessee. Kentucky. Maryland, West Virgin
ia and North Carolina. II have not counted
the electoral votes" said he but L think
Hanna's calculation is about right"
Mrs. Hobarts face was flushed with
pleasure as she read the tidings to her Wis
itors. Governor and Mrs. Griggs, Colonel
William Barbour, Judge Barkalow and
many others joined the party in the draw
ing room. An enthusiastic crowd gathered
outside in the fiag-decked streets, which
resounded with the blowing of horns and
shouts from a thousand throats, while the
blaze of bonfires lit up the scene.
Late in the evening congratulatory tele-
grams began to pour in. They came from
all sources. Among the number received
was one from the Republican national
headquarters in New York city 1t read:
I'VE all unite in hearty congratulations -
and was signed by Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs.
Powell Clayton, Mrs. Fred Grant and Mary
r. Phelps. Until reports from New
Jersey had been received Mr.. Hobart
was unwilling to admit that his election
was certain. Then, as the night grew old.
he became more confident. and gave to the
correspondent of the Associated Press the
following signed statement.
1T now seems certain that the cause of
sound money has triumphed gloriously.
look for an era of prosperity and a nation
al policy based upon the principles which
the people, without regard to party. have
to-day upheld"
1t was after midnight when the enthusi-
astic crowd dispersed. Time and again dur
ing the evening Mr.. Hobart appeared upon
the porch, while thousands crowded about
the house. The air was thick with the
smoke OF fireworks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
NEBRASKA IN DOUBT.
Bryan May Carry His Own state by n
Small Majority.


LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.-The result I'm
this State is not yet definitely known. DEM
ocrats say Bryan is sure to have the cleo
toral vote by a small plurality, probably
not over 1000. The returns from the cities
of Omaha and Lincoln. where the McKin-
ley majorities were expected, are practi-
cally in, and it is thought they will not be
sufficient to overcome that from the rural
districts in favor of Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan's immediate friends reported
at midnight that he did not consider the
cause as definitely lost but that on the
contrary he considered that there was
still ground for hope of his success. He
had exSected that the first returns, being
from the large cities, would be against
him. He left orders that the principal
bulletins be sent to his rooms and he read
them there, manifesting especial interest
in the reports from Nebraska.
Mrs. Bryan spent the early part of last
evening with her guests. She did not lose
her customary cheerfulness in the face of
the adverse reports, and she appeared well
prepared for the worst, though evidently
rot devoid CT hope for better fortune than
the reports appeared to warrant. She re-
tired about 10 o'clock, leaving the enter
tainment of her guests to the friends who
had assembled. These were: Mr.. Bryan's S
sister, Mrs. Irene Rogers, Mrs. Bryan's
cousin and Mrs. Scwind She remained
after this hour with her husband.
In case of the confirmation of the report
of his defeat, il IS understood to be Mr..
Bryan's inteation to issue an address, urg-
ing the maintenance of the silver cause as
the paramount issIe for the next cam
paign.
AT II o'clock rhe correspondents at the
Bryan house awaiting the results were
served with lunch, and at 1890 a. m. the Ii
brary was closed and no more bulletins
were received. Mr.. Bryan was asleep and
no one was allowed TO see him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
SOME ELOQUENT FIGURES
TABLE SHOWING PLURALITIES IN
THE REPUBLICAN STATES.
The "Grand Old Party's" Majority I'm
the National House of Represent
atives Over One Hundred.

Returns received by the Journal
from special and other sources, up to
o'clock this morning, indicate the
Overwh Ginning defeat of the POpocrat-
ic crew of free-siiver agitatOrs. Vice
Chairman Payne, of the national Re-
publican committed, te1egraphed ear
~ this morning that Mckinley had
carried twenty-three States sure,
with "a Total of Ell electoral votes,
and that two other States, with thir-
teen votes, were claimed by the Re-
pubIicans; fourteen States, having n
total OF log votes, were conceded to
Bryan, and six other States, with
hfty-seven votes, were doubtful.
Major Mckinley retired to- rest at ;
o'clock this morning, feeling conf
dent of his election. w. j. Bryan went
10 sleep abOut midnight, still buOyed
up with Chairman JOncs's ridiculous
tor has carried his own State by n
slim plurality.
The following table shows the pIu-
ralities received by Major Mckinley
in the states named.
New York. 100000
Pennsyivania ..........s.s.. ZSO,oOO
massachusetts 100000
Illinois ................ .12o,OOO
ohio ....-s....... oO,oOO
iowa loO,OoO
Maryland .................. 10000
~ Ni>cOustu .loo,OoO
Michigan ................... 10000
Minnesota 10000
Maine ................ 10000
New HAMPSHIRE $4,000
Indiana INSTRUMENTATION. 10000
Vermont $4,000
Rhode Island. nd............... 10000
Connecticut $4,000
New jersey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS,OOO
West virginia. ia................ $4,000
Kentucky $4,000
Oregon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
California 49,. 5000
North Dakota a................ 5000
south Dakota. a................. 5000
Delaware 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

eventeenth-Benjamin j. O'Dell, Rep.
reelected.
Eighteenth-John X. Ketcham, Rep.
Nineteenth-B. Cochran, Rep.
Fwenty-frst-David +. Wilbur, Rep, re-
elected.
Twenty-second-Cyrus N. Littaure, Rep.
third-William j. Foote, jr., Rep.
reelected.
ty-fourth-Charles n. Chickering
Rep.
Twenty-fifth-James r. Sherman, Rep,
reelected
Twenty-sixth-George W. Ray, Rep, re-
elected.
Twenty-seventh--Jam ]. Belden Rep.
Twenty-eighth-J. z. Payne, Rep, re-
elected.
wenty-ninth-Charles ". Gillett. Rep,
reelected.
Thrtieth-James w. Wadsworth, Rep,
reelected.
.Thirty-flrst-H. c. Brewster, Rep, re-
elected.
Thirty-second-R. B. Mahany, Rep, re-
elected.
Thirty-thrd-D. J. Alexander, Rep.
hirty-fourth-Warren Il. Hooker, Rep,
reelected.
Republicans. q; Independent Republicans,
u; Democrats, 6; total, "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
The congregational Election.

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Following is COM
plete list of the congressional delegations
elected from this State:
First-Joseph Nj. Belford. Rep. reelected.
Second-Jonn NJ. Clancy, Dem, reelected.
Third-Francis III. Wilson, Rep, re-
elected.
Fourth-Israel Fisher. Rep. reelected.
Fifth-Charles X. Bennett, Rep, re-
elected.
Sixth-James II. Howe. Rep, reelected.
Seventh--John III. Nehslag. Dem.
Eighth. Murry Mitchell. Rep.
Ninth-Thomas J. Bradley. Dem.
Tenth-Amos j. Cummings, DEM, re-
elected.
Eleventh-William Sulzer, Dem. re-
elected.
Twelfth-George B. Mcclellan, DEM, re-
elected.
Thirteenth-Richard c. Shannon. Rep. re-
elected.
Fourteenth--Lemuel Z. Quigg. Rep. re-
elected
Fifteenth-Philip p. Lowe. Rep.
Sixteenth-Wiiliam T. Ward, Rep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
MESSAGES TO M'KINLEY.
Henry q. Payne Says the senate VIII
BE for sound Money.

CANTON. o.. Nov. 3.-H. c. Payne tel
egraphs from Chicago Republican head
quarters that the next United States Senate
viii have majority for sound money and
protection
Governor Bradley telegraphs that the
Mckinley majority in Kentucky will reach
200O0.
II. g. Payne telegraphs from Chicago
headquarters that Kansas and California
are for Mckinley and with States previous
iy claimed give 30 electoral votes for Re
publican ticket. He says the reports do not
justify claiming Tennessee. Oregon is
claimed by 5.Ooo.
AT a. m. Major Mckinley reviewed the
Tppecanoe Club, one thousand strong.
from Cleveland. IL was another scene of
unboulded enthusiasm, fireworks, march
Ing men and bands.
rough general estimate based on pri-
vate dispatches gives Mckinley 255 eiec-
toral votes as certain. with SO more as
probable
At a. M another ovation was given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Chicago Estimates.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Tho Chronicles
(DemOcraticp latest estimate on electoral
vote is Mckinley. 2S5; Bryan. 13S; doubt
full. -.
The Times-Herald independently divides
the electoral vote as follows: Mckinley,
"a. Bryan. 1l9; doubtful, 2i.
The Inter Ocean Republican) table reads:
Mckinley. 271. doubtful. 81; doubtful. but
probably for Mckinley California; o. Bry-
an 1d6.
The Records independently table reads:
Mckinley. 263: Bryan. 13S; doubtful, IS.
The Tribune CRepublcan) has the follow
ing: Mckinley, COZ; Bryan, 40; doubtful,
none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

Over 100000 Plurality in Illinois for
Mckinley and Tanner.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT 2:S0 o'clock a.. m.
the Republican officials at State headquar-
tiers closed their doors for the night salts
fed that Illinois had gone between 100, coo
and 10000 for Mckinley and about the
same for Tanner. The returns Con-
gressmen were coming In slowly and but
one district had sent in its completed vote
and this was the Fifteenth, in which War
ner, Rep, was elected. The partial returns
from other districts indicated that nearly
every one would elect the Republican can
didate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
wards as far as received
AT 3:15 O'CLOCK.

AT 3:15 o'clock the Journal received re-
ports from 154 out of the ZIG precincts in
the county, and these did not show any
material change in the estimated plurality.
Chairman Young said at this hour that he
did not think McKinley's plurality in
Marion county would vary 200 votes either
way from 1900
The 154 precincts, or about three-quarters
of the whole number, showed the following
totals: Mckinley. 1865; Bryan, 1885; Nc
Kinley's plurality, 6.77e The following is
the table by wards as far as the precincts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Ran short OF Ballots.

craciaI 10 the Indianapolis Journai.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 3.-About
~ o'clock this morning the election board
in Precinct /, of Harrison township. at
Nontpelier. discovered that they were
short OF ballots. Only $50 ballots OF each
kind had been delivered A III. Rhine was
sent down as special messenger with a re-
ouisition for 80 extra ballots. He reached
here at 1910 and at 1:30 started on the re-
turn trip with the extra ballots taken from
the stock OF two thousand extra Kept I'm
the clerks Office. Al y. m. Precincts 2
3 and 5, in the same township. tele-
phoned for more ballots. they had also
r1In out They could hardly reach Mont
pelier before p. m. and probably a num-
her OF votes will be lost on account OF this
IL seems that the Democrats were in
formed of the shortage Of ballots early IN
the day and most all of them voted before
10 a. m This is a great loss TO the RE-
publicans and may possibly cause the de-
feat of the county ticket This Is the firsu
time extra ballots have ever been called
for in the history Of the county and in
every precinct there is big gains in both
parties compared TO the poll books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
MAY EXCEED 100000.
McKinIey's Plurality in New York
One County Carried by Bryan.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 4.-With less than
one-fourth of the election districts above
the Harlem river to hear from. and with
the vote of New York city and Kings coun-
ty complete, the plurality of Mckinley over
Bryan promises to exceed $4,000 in the
State. One county in the State. Schoharie.
which is the home Of Chairman Danforth,
of the State Democratic committee, has
given Bryan plurality Of 500.
New York city has broken it's political
record of presidential elections. 1t has CIV
en- Republican plurality for President for
the first time in is history. From 1892 to
1885, with one exception, Democratic pres
idential candidates have never polled less
than 81 per cent. of the total vote of the
city. In 1S4S the detection of Van Buren
and the Free-soiers cut down the Demo
cratic vote to less than sc per cent, but
left small plurality. Even in the Greeley
campaign of 1872 the Democratic candidate
polled nearly SO per cent. The State AS
sesnbly, out of $50 members, has Ill Repub
licans. The Democrats elected thirty
niae, so that on joint ballot of the Legisla-
ture to elect a successor to Senator Hill.
the majority will be Republican.
What Danforth and Platt Say.
N
State chairman last midnight gave the fol-
lowing signed statement: THE result
shows that a large portion of Democrats
have deserted their party and voted for
Mckinley. The State committee had no
financial means with which to make n
thorough and complete canvass of the
State. L has been our aim to conduct an
honorable and manly fight with the lin
tied resources at our command. l feel con-
fident that the principles of true Democ-
racy will ultimately prevail. Our opponents
were confidently claiming a majority in the
State of 0,000 so that they, too, must feel
a disappointment in the result. / am sure
that all friends of good government Will
be glad the political contest of 1896 is ended,
ard hope the successful candidate may
give the country fair and impartial ad-
ministration'
Thomas c.. Platt. in a communication to
the World, says: 1T is a landslide for hon
est money and in defense of the Nations
honor. Gold in the platform has saved
the Republican party and how far Ii has
gone towards saving the credit of the Ma
tion no man can now tell. Up TO this hour
it looks as II the enemies of the country )
credit have received SO sweeping rebuke
that the serpent of repudiation would not
again dare raise it's head. In our own
State, where it was claimed that some To-
cal issues which / recommended and be-
lieved in would turn the vote against US.
We have received a thorough Endorsement,
so great that New York will give the larg-
est Republican majority in the history of
the State politics for the Republican party.
and its work both in national and State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
At 2 O'CLOCK.
Reports from Over 100 Precincts ShOv
McKfnley's Plurality 6,93S.

At O'Clock this morning the Journal
had received reports from over 16o precincts
out of PIG in the county, and these show
a plurality of 6.s3s for Mckinley. Below.
the reports from the precincts as far as
received are compiled by wards. Complete
returns have been received from only the
Second. Third, Tenth and Eleventh wards.
The tables for the electoral and State
ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
MAY Go $4,000
INDIANA'S PLURALITY FIGURED on
RETURNS AT A O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Chairman Gowdy Conservatively
Places 1t at 25.OOO on 400 Pre-
cincts Out of 3,I16.
EVERY DISTRICT MAY BE safe
TRACEWELL's ELECTION IN THIRD
THOUGHT TO BE DOUBTFUL.
Alleged Great Free-SiIver Vote I'm the
sixth and Ninth Districts Failed
to MateriaIize.
FREQUENT GAINS OVER 1894
THE VOTE LARGER THAN EVER BE-
FORE CAST IN THIS STATE.
In Face of Overwh Ginning Republican
victory Chairman Martin Re-
fused to Concede Ii.
Alleged Great Free-Silver Vote I'm the
sixth and Ninth Districts Failed
to Materialize.
FREQUENT GAINS OVER 1894
THE VOTE LARGER THAN EVER BE-
FORE CAST IN THIS STATE.
In Face of Overwhelming Republicans
Victory Chairman Martin Re-
fused to Concede Ii.

AT o'clock this morning only 400 pre-
ciacts out of 3.116 in Indiana had been re-
ceived. and it was impossible at that hour
to do more then figure on the approximate
plurality of Mckinley In the State. There
was never any doubt after the first hfty
precincts had come in. The Republican
gain to the precinct remained at a fraction
less than eleven to precinct The best
estimate. outside OF Indianapolis. gives the
State to Mckinley by 10000. This figure in
cl1des the immense majority in this city.
whore the gain was about twenty-eight 10
the precinct Chairman Gowdy's claim was
., ooo which seems to be conservative.
Chairman Martin, however, refuses to con-
cede the State
The following dispatches TO the Journal
re only meager reports. but they Indicate
Even greater results than the above esti-
mates.
The only doubt, IL there be any doubt. Is
on the congressional districts. Chairman
C,owdy claims twelve Congressman and
thinks TracewAlrs election in the Third
district NAV be shown by later returns.
The Journals reports give him a small piu-
ralitv. There seems to be real doubt In
the Fourth district, but IL is believed tnat
Suffers majority in his own county will
he sufficient to pull him through by a
handsome majority. The two Populist fu-
sion districts of the Sixth and Ninth, where
the Democrats continued to claim the cleo
t;on of Farmer Robinson and Joseph Chea-
die nm to a late hour are not for q moment
doubted by the Republicans. At midnight
CONGRESSMAN Johnson telegraphed that
his majority would reach 1000, which seems
quite probable by the way his home county
stood bv him. Charles Il. Lands suffered
~, tho free-silyer vote in Boone and several
other counties in his district. but the great
plurality of LOO in Hamilton county should
leave no further doubt about the Ninth dis
tr,ct. Congressman Leighty, in the Twelftk
district. made a gain OF 1900 alone
in Allen county, which is about enough to
elact him. 1t is more than likely that II
,,,,u no found that Indiana has once more
e,acted a full delegation OF thirteen Con-
gressmen.
The Legislature cannot help being Re-
nublican by safe majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Tar Heel State Claimed by Both
RepRblicnnS md DemOe rnts

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 4.-The election
passed off very quietly. Bryan. so far as
heard from. was supported by both the
Democrats and Populists, and has carried
the electoral vote of the State by majori-
ties variously estimated at between 10000
and 1900. Holton. Republican chairman.
however. claims the State for Mckinley by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
johnson Goe. An by r.2oo.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Nov. 3.-The ma.
jority in nineteen precincts indicate ths
election of the entire county ticket by ths
Republicans. and Johnson. to Congress nv
LOO. No more precincts will report unti1
morning.
Four precincts. Mckinley. 5sl: Bryan. IA
This is a Republican gain OF 81. Mouns sros
5Sl and Shively 342. Johnson. Republican,
sion, 364. = - -
Eight precincts give Mckinley LOS ana
Bryan 66e. Republican gain OF ls0 Noonr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

Major Mckinley by thousand marchers
from Akron, o. The Major reviewed the
parade amid great enthusiasm and a blaze
Of fireworks.
At 4:10 a. m. Major Mckinley bade his
friends good night and retired. feeling con-
vinced that his election was assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Vote i'm Kings County.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The vote of Kings
county with three districts missing gives
Mckinley los. .296. Bryan 1896. Palmer 3S23.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
REPUBLICANS HAVE CARRIED AT
LEAST TWENTY-THREE STATES,
And. when Final Returns Are in, May
Add Several More to the sound
Money Column.
2H ELECTORAL VOTES SURE
WITH A POSSIBILITY OF SECURING
TWENTY OR THIRTY MORE.

Result So Close In Nebraska There Is
Chance Bryan Has Captured
His own State by 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

lContinaed on Second Page.l