davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
The Crawford,

at sos cannot be touched by any other wheel offered
the market at SIS. Remember this is a 28-inch
Wheel and not 26-inch wheel Our 26-inch wheel
is only $50, and is Joy to those who possess one
Watch the streets and see the Crawfords with their
handsome wooden guards, in natural colors. We
are getting them in every day by express Come
and leave your order for one. We have man for
teaching (those who buy wheels of us) without any
charge. Come and talk with us, also look over our
stock of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07

Inc steamships of this company are ap-
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standard time.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. j. w. Kirwan.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. l. $50 p. m.
VIM. CRANE, Capt Charles James. SAT-
'URDAY, Jan. 4. $3.50 D. m.
D. II. MILLER, Capt G. W. Bilups.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 8. at Y noon.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
]. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
,. Savannah, Ga.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ
]. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
General Offices. baltimore Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-07
The Columbia,

And we very firmly convinced that our medium
grade wheel, better known as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
MACEO TO THE JUNTA
The Last Letter Received From the
Cltan General.
HIS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
He Wrote In Praise of Rivera. Who
He said Possessed the ouai-
ties OF a Great Leader
and Tacticlan.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE last letter
that the Cuban junta in this city re-
cclNcd from Antonin Macor Curiously
contained an estimate oG the qualities
ut Hencral Rivera. who. IL Maceo has
been killed. II is now generally ad-
nitted, viii succeed to that insurrrc-
ZIONIST leadership. General Mncco
wrote. Rivera is not only brave. tire
less and indomitahle, hut he is "A great
lacliCian. lie Is a thorough soldier and
has had military advantages enjoyed
by but few or the men In "A command
lie Knows the map of cuba as well as
the oldest guide. and can hold Pinar
del Rio against the Spanish army for
10 years II necessary. His IDEAS of
mountain lighting have always met my
&C crdial approval, and in those instances
where he has been compelled to think
ana act for himself he has shown a
cOolness wisdom and a strategic tall
cnt even superior tn my own. ON sew
eral occasions he has converted defeat
into victory. In others, when it look
ed as II he and small force were ahso-
lutcly shut I'm by n large army, he has
escaped without losing man. In es-
tabishing his post h. has picked out
positions that We're almost impregna-
| le and which at the same time afford
worst should come. In storing aud
Concealing munitions of war and clmp
equipments he has shown cunning
that al times has made even mo LAUGH.
! believe he could conceal "A regiment
of horsemrn inside of a Spanish army
and keep them under cover "a month.
He had great record in the 10 years
war ana since that time has continued
his military studies and experience.
He Is good organizer and n good dis.
cipltnarian. and at the same time is
very popular with his men. He IL
what Is called q Yankee in his meth
ois, being very careful of his soldiers.
cautions of losing life and extremely
strict In keeping the weapons of his
men in the best possible order.
1T is well To write you Of these
Things, because at any moment ! am
liable to he killed by the enemy, and
someone must take my place. IL IL he
Rivera, | am certain YOU will have "a
/ general idea of the ability of Rivera"
| Indignation is expressed by the
junta over the announ, emcnt made by
the ex-United States consul To Cardc-
ras, :. y, q. Henriquez. that General
Weylerin gloating over the murder uf
| Maceo, had given authority To- IA band
of 800 negroes to march through the
island and pillage and raVage every
thing they met in the way.
Telegrams conveying expressions OF
coincidence and promising to purchase
| powder and arms for the continuance
/ of the fight In Cuba were received
nj the junta to-day from Jacksonville.
Dallas. Tampa, Key West. New or
leans, Atlanta. Guaymas. MEXICO. and
! Port au Prince
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
CUBA IN THE HOUSE.


Washington. Dee. l'.=Thc reported
assassination uf MuCeu has rckindlrd
Interest In the cuban qu,sljtg M the
house. although ir Is hardly likely that
the interest Will produce amy executive
action. Representatives arr unani-
muus In dcuuuncinE thv methods by
which IL Is alleged The cuban lcndcr
was entrappcd tu his death although
many of them say hat the infnrma-
tlon up 10 date is iusulNriDnt tn Justify
such assumption 10y congress that Ma
Geo WAS assdssinatcd. several Joint
resolutions calling for the recognition
OF the Independence ana uf the hcilig-
crrucy of the revOlutiunists have been
referred Ia the house committee On
foreign affairs, Chairman Hit uf that
committee says that meeting viii hc
called this week to take w the dip
lomatic appropriation bill and Ia con-
slider general business. II Is probable
that the Cuban parlisans on the COM
mittcc viii cndeayor To- bring up their
projects for recognition and there viii
bc discussion uf the questions.
The house leaders are disposed tp be
conservative In their treatment ~ this
question, and most nf them believe.
with President Cleveland that there
should hc NO intervention 10y this con-
gross. This view. II Is understood. is
held hy Speaker Reed and Chairman
HIT. HIT, Draper and Adams consti-
tutc the standing subcommittee On
Cuba "f the foreign affairs committee
Draper said To-day the conflicting re-
ports LEFT him in doubt whether MaCeo
had been assasslnatrd ar whether he
was really dead. lie thought 1t quite
probable that President Clevcland's as
sertiun that the conflict had become
one of wanton murder on both sides
might he correct. He saw mo- possible
outcome uf the revolution but the final
victory ni spain or Intervention by the
United States, General Draper Is still
opposed Ia Intervention. as h. was In
the last congress Representative Me
treary, formerly chairman uf the COM
mittec said that the killing OF Mncco
was "A great outrage. IL IL had been
p,rpctratcd as reported. such n vio-
laiion of faith never had occurred dur
ing the civil war. hc said. There was
much talk about the house that there
should lie AN Investigation of the cir
cumstanccs of Maceo's ucath, hui con-
gress could hardly conduct u satisfac-
tory inquiry, even II IL had the au-
thority for such a proceeding under in
ternational law. II Is quite possible
that the state department will be call
ed on 10 furnish all the information II
has concerning the AFFAIR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
VICTORY FOR THE N. p.
Judg" knowles Decides That Taxes Can't
ti~ Collected ON Unelas-iacd Lands.

Special Dispatch to the standard
Helena. Dec. lt.-Judge Knowles to-
day. In an action brought by the re-
cciVcrs ~ the Northern Pacific against
the treasurer Of Jefferson county, de-
cided that taxes could be collected on
unclassifigd lands In Northern Pacific
grants. The decision is of wide i'm
portance for. II sustained on appeal. IL
will mean Il loss To the state OF many
thousand dollars annually or until
such time as all Northern Pacific lands
have been classified. Two years ago
tn. treasurer of Jefferson county. as
had been the practice for years, gave
notice To- the railroad company that
unless II paid the taxes ON the lands in
Cluded in its grant IN Jefferson county
he would sell them, as he would any
other land. for delinquent taxes. The
railroad company brought an action
against the treasurer and secured a
temporary Injunction restraining him
ftom advertising and selling the lands.
demurrer To the action was subse-
quntly argued before Judge BeattIe
In the United States court al Moscow.
Idaho. oWtHE To the Illness Of Judge
Knowles who was At thar time suffer-
ing from "A broken leg and was unable
To- hear M" case. Judge Beattte drctd-
cd Ia favor pf the railroad company.
holding with the decision In the Bar
den ease, Thar the company did not
own th" lands until they had been
tJtrutrd. Every county IN the state IN
" hirh there are northern Pacific lands
was affected by the decision. Judge
Knowles adopts the decision of Judge
Beattic and the state viii appeal In
the argument before Judge Knowles
To-day Attorney General Haskell rep
resented the state and =. N. Dudley
~ Spokane cnicf lard attorney Tor the
company In the West appeared for the
ruftrglI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
NSURGENT VICTORY.
The Capture of the Town of PIacitus an
Important Point.

Denver. Dec. IA special To the
News from Key West. Fla. SAYS: rhe
insurgent forces operating east of
Havana appear Ia he stri't'v advanC-
ing westward and winning victories as
they advance. According Ip udVirpR
received here 600 INSURGENTS command
ed by Chico Montiagudn nave perform
cd the brilliant feat of taking Placitus.
which IL the most important town In
santa Clara province. MOutiagudo
and his mcn belong to the forces under
Maxine Gomez. and they secm 10 have
taken the town by surprise Montia-
gudo's scouts discovered that the span
ish garrison at PlaCitus was very care.
less. and that ih" town could hp taken
by a sudden dash. Acting on this adj
vice. Montiagudo approached piacitu,
about 6 O'Clock in the evening of Dec.
10. and entered before the Spaniards
We're aware an enemy was near.
Twenty Spanish soldiers who were on
the main plaza was ridden down and
put Ia III" mnchrte by the Cubnns. The
remainder OF III" garrison rctreatcd to
the barracks and did not emerge until
the Cubans left The insurgents held
the town from 8 o'clock until 4 a. M.
and sacked nearly every store In the
place, securing an immense quantity of
supplies and a large sum of money
They also captured the depot in which
the SpaniaTds mad stored military sup
plies. securing 1000 Mauser rifles and
10000 rounds OF cartridges. The Span
ish authorities in Havana admit that
the insurgents captured Placitus hut
say that II was through the conni-
vance of the commander of the gurri-
son who. the Spaniards claim, Is "a rel
atiye OF Chico Montiagudo. the insur-
gent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
HE Is FREE AGAIN
a LIFE CONVICT PARDoNED
IN IDAHO.
Who Killed John ErerIc-MuI
Leave the state.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
Boise, Idaho. Dee. 1.-THE hoatd of par
dons held "a meeting yesterday and par
donod Dr T.. J. O'CalMEiau on condition
that he leave tho state. the pardon To
TAX, effect on Christmas day THIS was
u pecIliar ease. In is>j O'Cauaghau killed
John ErcrEc at Elnckfoot and was con-
vict"d Of murder in the first degree
When IA" case came before tr' suurrmr
court that tribunal found that tho ,er-
diet WAS not warranted. and inat.ad of
rcmauling the ease "a rgcd tho nudms
to murder IN ,hc scDuli d,grc" md sru-
t'rCrd the man to imprisonment tor llf,
lie entered the pm March ~. s>,
O'CalIarlau was on, ~ tho best Know
thy iciDns IN thc sou'rr tstcrn phrt OF M"
st1tc aHl Rad prprurc extending into
Montana and Utah. H. mad qgarrc.,I
WIN nar NAMED willard Cra@ fofd and
ihg hrIrr Threatened 10 k.E rim. CON tH,
uie.t ~ thr lilung o. Wa- driukIn. WIN
Irr,Dc Toe latter won't out Tor lquor
Though hs passed out thrAugn the front
Ju.r. e. clue hnrk thrrgrH tEr door 100
~. a#ir DCalagn1u heard him inrr-
ling 1f uI. hack door aud supposed lr.t
By w9s Crawford Uoua TO XII h0m GulFS
tr a. NluGUw hr shot tr. muu G.at TH 10
fo''oHrd the Trial ana conviction and r--
n HrkaLlr oCtion OF The supreme cgHst
Thr0r Is Ju interesting stor, told iU ruu-
no. zion with the action of rho alrr,mp
.u4rt ip p'callhghnr's cgsg ksn'urky
Smith N1s bis attorney tic had some de-
sion. E. -rl upou tbr slIt4trv ~ 1uotnrr
state slslu- the supreme c1ur trr aa-
tr1ri., to t.kr such action UIs pilu Ms
sp IuIue, tD. soart h't, to follow thr dr-
Hisgrs 4rl tg o. E't thr lo.tar ngt ru a
Frit uf HIr.ts rJTuUs Tbs court I.iI Soto
tf. tam. rJt uICaNNsiprs frlart- Wyr,
t4t.s.rI whom tusr tH,w ha Wss .l ..sl
fDaa su. rJUUvs su1 1rrllu,i ta furnish
d UuH. D..tro uruup-.I HtUrf- .yrpus
rrp-r Hr-- '',H-e t.v aortfs Has h-- H
Ir. f.u. .t. .r 1n Er.i-- Wh o.. l- hrur,Hi
Us u, Hf..-H %. .arli hatr been -.gt
f,. H ,. olfs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
r,i,,.rc.,ing House Proceedings.

Washington, Dec. l4-Beyond agree
inc IN "a two weeks holiday recess. be
ginning Dee. ~. the proceedings IN the
bnusc to-day were almost entirely de-
void of public interest Nest ot the
dav was spent i'm n struggle over the
bill Ia render the laws relating To the
sale of Intoxicating liquors in the pis-
trirt of Columbia more stringent. Tn"
opposition was inclined to iilibuster
against the measure, hut II finally was
PASSED. The presidents veto oi u hill
10 pension Lydia \. TAFT. divorced
widow. was sustained, 9S-S5. two-thirds
not voting to override the president <
iisappruval. Several minor reliei bills
were passed.
The reported assassination ~ Gen
eraI Maceo. the Cuban patriot, aud it,
eject on The attitude Of this country
towards Ihr rcyClutlouists was almost
the sole topic uf conversation ON th"
floor before the house met and there
was a general expectation that sOinc
radically sensational resolutions would
be introduced No resolutions. how
ever. were offered.
Mr.. pinglcy chairman ~ the way
and means committee. -cnt"d a con
current resolution for a holiday rrc"Es,
from Tuesday. Dee. 30. until Tuesday.
Jan. D. ! IT, tfShlItiNH Va duhlfbt'i
without division.
\ hin To constitute a nov division of
the eastern judicial cirDuN of w,.,fH
and ~ provid" for holding 'oUr' J'
Beaumont, Texas. was pass.-l.
MIR Toule republican ~ New Io'N,
moved tu p9ss oyer the president = Ha-
tp 1911 20 PENSION Lydia y Tart ~
cleveland returned il. uill AZ 'Ac .l .f
rrssi. with his iisnYpr1val bs.sr-u
~ .uru' .i1ry had divorced her gI-
5icr husband aud was. hy the riii q. r-
storm. a- hl. s.lLuv. iIc I'm cas-, .i
r.ur.l rgiI. 1-Iatr Mr Tum-r I..
..uiad Inr y.f. .li'. N-. r.n'. auI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
WHAT KoHLsAAr SAYS.
lie believes That Mckinley idnIinis:ra-
tion viii Break the Record.

S.w York. Dec. IN ll kolilsiat ot
gni.pEo. who s,nce The election has heeu
1.utI,n,t ~ possible rrJnh,r OF tho
Mrklpl.y cgblu,t. is in the city.
Mr kul slat sail that he Is not
looking Iur ,Irlnrt POSITION,
rni rlsN rot accept sIrp i place II u
u,fr OnfTea 70 him -'Alr Ntulrvs admin
tslfItiuu De- said "wnL 'u mN iuigmeut,
b.. tho t"usi succcssfui ihH country has
.,rr rlA o have talked WIKI Major Me
N.ai,r about tarif Revision Hr is in
syuTl,ts WIKI the movement 10 frame a
woI,rat rhrN hill th.s winter so mat tt
mrs by f,Ity 10 be- iutrudu',d "a sucn as
-op-r-ss 's called tos,thr. tn extra ses-
sion urNf Srtlns."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15

Havana, Dec. lL-'fh" United states
consulate In this c,ty ~ under a special
guard OF policemen. This prrcnution ls
taken hy the spanish authorities owing
To IN" fear that the Indignation expressed
10y Spanish Fympathizers against the
United States would Ind vent IN nm at
tack upon the consulate There have been
fresh signs OF the hostile feeling against
the United states In view of the ardent
sympathy folt with the insurgents over
thu death Of Antonio Macep and the allie.
cations of the manner In which he was
Killed Ia the absence OF Consul General
Lee the consulate is iu charge of the vice
consul general. Josph A. Springer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
Nareo's Little Band.

New York. Doe li.-The cuban iunta
has not received complete list ot N"
mem bcrs If General MaCous stan Wh1
were Killed recently. Some Of The H.
tie band that fen with Marco w,r" sup
POSED to have been from California.
hut the junta cannot cUuHrm this re-
port. \ part of the stan, Nhirh con-
sisted of 10 men. were recruited in this
rite
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15

Wost led To n rumOr that hey had
gone 10 Havana shows that Ihr vessels
are simply engaged IN the enforce
mcnt of the neutrality laws and are
not at all likely tn gn near havana
The ncVy department has mad ship
assigned To this service for nearly
year. The Newark. which iust arrived
nom the Florida coast undertakes this
duty as the relief ~ the Raleigh which
" III soon come north
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
Nm.. iirinr p.ad.

Paris. Doc U.-MUc. Hoina.who was
decorated by the late prr-Ilst Carunt
for her charity, was BURIED sunday
She leave. 55IO.Oon francs To- her
rufrI daughter. the Duchess iiiyol.
ard tur rrrsairder of her fortune 20 be
diV.trd bgtW~,'u Prinrcss Joachim
Mur4t auI six childrrU.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
Iertuc',a Isn'i satisfied.

Mahrid, Dec. IA long story OF the
circumstances attending the death OF An
tonic Aiacc0. told by Dr Icrtuchn. MS
physician, is published hc.r, II concludes
with saying, "Macro always admired the
bravery OF the Splinnrds and had little
liking FOR Americans"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15

Canton. ohio, Dec ll-Ms.Jr MrEinley
r,ut 10 comparatively lars 0ay. al
fro -r ltr rHUh,r ,t .Ttl--s was large.
Nla.. uJ rho rsus We. utlr rE Ieopie
rro w,u.H came 10 sH.A. hands aud ray
.-,l. i,sT,.l..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15

New York. prr. 1T H. said that
the net receipts of hr siN-duy uicycl"
race in Madison Sluar. Garden Wrre
s'l ora. Edward llnlc tr' winner. will
probably make 5000 ny his work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-15
GiVeA Away Jan. 7. 81
$1,000 to $500
= $3.50 =

Solid li-karat Gents Gold Watch.
Solid li-karat Lady's Gold Watch.
Boys Solid Silver Watch.
Silver Tea Set, pieces. Tickt
given with every purchase and repa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16
Joint Birthday Celebration.

A joint birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Beddall, on
South Jardin street, last evening. The events
celebrated were the birthday anniversaries OF
their daughter, Josie, and that of Edith
Heebner, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
Heebner, who have passed their seventh and
eleventh milestones respectively. A pleasant
evening of social enjoyment was spent and
repast was partaken of by the following ::
Mary, Katie and Josie Beddall, Edith, Anna
and Lizzie Heebner, Laura Bedford, of
Philadelphia; George, Frank and Horace
Beddall and James Morgan. Miss Lizzie
Beddall, who is the formers school teacher,
was also present
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16
SENATOR QUAY IS STILL INIT.
His Name viii be Presented to the ST.,
Louis Convention.
COY. MORTON FOR VICE PRESIDENT
1t is Now Stated That New York Cover
nor Will Stand for the Position-Platts
victory over r-Chauncey I,
Filley Defeated,

ST. LOUIS, June 16-As arcsult of much
telegraphic negotiation between st. Louis
and Albany it is definitely stated on what
is believed to be good authority that Gov
ernor Morton has finally yielded to the
solicitations of his friends and has agreed
TO accept the vice presidential nomination,
and, despite the split in the New York
delegation, is now to be vigorously pressed
for the nomination.
The selection by the various state dele
cations Of their membership on the COM
mittees was not marked by sensational in
cidents save in New York and Missouri,
In New York all the smouldering bitter
ness between the Platt and anti-Platt fac
tions broke forth, and ex-senator Warner
Miller, the head of the anti-Platt faction,
threw down the gauge of defiance to the
New York leader He made ringing
speech in which he spurned the leadership
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

of man who had declared that Mckinley
was unfit for the presidency, and moved
to depose him by making Chauncey VI.
Depew chairman of the delegation. There
were hot words on both sides Thurlow
Weed Barnes denounced the Herkimer
statesman who had been instructed for
Morton as traitor, The anti-Platt fac
ton polled seventeen out Of the seventy
votes in the delegation voting, and Mr.,
Platt was reelected chairman.
Thurlow Weed Barnes denunciation Of
Miller made even the Platt adherents who
surrounded the delegates look on with
amazement SNEAK, coward, crawlcr
traitor, iayhawker and backslider" were n
few of the expressions used, and Miller
sank back in the seat, his lips trembling
his face white with anger but his lips
sealed. John Raines was even more Bit
terly personal in his remarks. Destroyer
of trust, liar, kicker and serpent in the
camp were some of Raines' expressions,
and he would stride across the floor and
put his finger almost under AIiller's nose.
After this sensational meeting had ended
Mr.. Miller said Il fail to understand how
Mr.. Depew could possibly have miscon-
strued my meaning, After the meeting
this morning, when everybody understood
the situation thoroughly, Mr.. Depew talked
with me and made no amendment 20 With
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16
Last Nights Social.

A benefit social under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Guild for the All Saints
church was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knott, ON West Centre street. last
evening by which $4.oO was realized for the
cause. Among the participants in this
worthy cause were the following; Mr. and
Mrs George Knott Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Davis Misses Lawson,
Smith, Jarden, Edley, Florence Harsley
Katie Dodsworth, Bertha Dieter, Name and
Ruth Ellis, and Messrs. William Madcr
Thomas Timmins, Charles and Edward
Boughey and H. Holeubach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-16

draw, His excuse at this time, il seems to
me, is, therefore, 1limsy l am not dis
turbed by the personal attacks upon me,
but am disturbed at Mr.. Depcw going
back on his word tu me. But Le added
significantly, "the fight is ON i'm New York,
and we now know who our friends are
Mr.. Depew this morning reiterated his
statement that he had entirely misunder-
stood Mr., Miller's proposition.
As a result Of the meeting it is found
that seventeen of the seventy delegates
will cast their votes, not for the New York
state conventions choice, but for William
Mckinley The delegates are: George II.
Nevins, Il. b. Willis, G. II. Roberts, w.
B, Atterbury, John Millizen, T.. j. Klaten-
bach, @. ~ Bliss, 5. V. r. Cruger, A. G,
McCook, William Brooktleld, General Col
lis, h. j. Wright W. H. Robertson, Al
bert Story, George +. Matthew, w. c.
Dudley n. Y. Fanchot and Il. A. Curtin.
1t is believed that this vote is surprising
even to Mr.. Platt.
Pennsylvania will present the namo Of
NJ. 5. Quay to the convention, and of the
sixty-four votes of the Keystone state flf-
ty-eight will be for Quay and six for Nc
Kinley. The Mckinley men counted four
votes as sure before the caucus convened
at o'clock last night, and they count the
result as gain for them, although the
caucus went from first to last as the Quay
men dictated, The program was written
out before the caucus met, and with the
exception of two unimportant items the
proceedings were in exact accordance with