davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
.Jobbing Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on cars. or the jobbins rates
quoted by wholesale dealers with ordinary
terms Ot credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
srEAMER CLAN MD0NAIn
HOOD CANAL ROUTE,
ETEAMER DELTA,

Leaves Colman's dock. foot Of Marion
street. Tuesday Thursday and Sat
uriay si O'Clock a. m. FOR Kingston.
fort Gamble. seabeck. Brinnor. Holley,
D. satto, LiiiiwAup Falls. Hoodsport and
un.on City. Returns alternate caya
r. W. GooDHUE. Agent. Tel. Red s3i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
wuArcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY.

STEAMER BAY CITY.
ksvss City dock. foot OF Main street,
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday AZ >.
N. for Anaeortes, FairnAyen and What.
esm, Returning, .sayes Whatcom Sunday.
wsensseay and Friday ~ p N
Lily. Iosardus & Co.. City Dock. Asenta
W. n. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

- s-cure1 the mos; exceptional movement
~. N the hist. The cid peol rnAnian,a-
susi evident in Sugar. aasi further
Sss y - Claimed that weil- known spec-
- evaporation Is haiifng the stock.
oessassoas caEse for tosayss sf~a,,rt,
Inc Improvement In the prices OF for
snesrS and the benefits expected 10
s's<1a e from the increased l,ounsies prp-
s1 g Herman sugars. Tas hln has s,iu
49, the hundesrath. In tho absence Of
80 aeNS having an important general
oeesfnx On financial cs-d:fscas. the f,rr,-
~. which was displayed in the security
49,. et can only be attributed to the
-. s<tons Of the trading element. London
mol factor. Prices we're somewhat
1ar. With the nsctaStfoas as usual
,ss< IN the ln6astrsais The railway
- vas without marked feature. although
soAe resswosshy gaaas were made in a
snetances- baltimore & ohio was ex-
iSnally strong. rising ~ per cent. and
~, inlng most Of the Improvement. The
oS1ng vas in the interest OF the shorts.
II Northern Pacifsr shares were less
scavc than yesterday. but exhibited
suaeta. the preferred stock making q
ticnal gain The market closed firm.
teneral list showing Sigh; galns Rail-
WV oonds were less active. bat displayed
49, irrcguisrify. The Northern Pacific
- attracted the greatest Interest. TIE
60 noted in the early session were not
n.atained. and the closing figures reveal
sant dechaes. except Tor the eonso.s. Tho
a9esate sales were sse4s,aa.
Oesssnment bends were practically feat
ur~ess on sales Of Sie.Sse.
Money aud Exchange.
2eney on can. easy al ssss5ss, per cent?
- Kan. per cent. closed. 4 per cent.
~ mercantile paper. SiskiS per cent.
Ss1nE exchange steady, with actual husi-
me- IA bankers bills at a. - for de-
rnd and s. Sss AS for sixty days: post
eanateA .SisSfs. "a and 81 s>lssss.sa. COM
mrcAl bills. A.S6 Silver certificates
SsOo8c Bar silver, sSAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

In the grain market there has been but
one slight change. which puts barley at
% per ton instead OF 3i4.5o. as 1t has
been quoted. Milling wheat has been get
ting weaker toward the end of the week.
and the market has become very ancer-
tain. The quotation given Is: No. club.
SIC: blue stem, &c; weak.
The market on cheese Is slightly higher.
Eggs after several fiurries during the week
stand firm at lie. Dealers are paying pro-
ducers to 10 cents per dozen.
Prices on chickens remain the same.
All grades OF sugar have fallen on u Of
Q cent.
Oranges are much stronger. and have
risen = cents per box. The Eastern mar
ket Is taking considerable OF the fruit at
prices above those obtainable In the local
market
Apples are scarce. but there has been
no advance in prices.
All grades Of butter have dropped.
The reduction In the prices on canned
fruits continues, though changes are veiy
slight.
Movement in all lines is more brisk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
!. 4 q. LINE-sKA0IT RIVER ROUTE.
WEEKLY TIME CARD.

STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
kayes sssttle-Monday, March 10, al u
midnight. Wednesday. March Is at II mid
leaves Noun Nernon--wednesday March
M at a. m: Friday. March 20. 1T 8 q.
~ Sunday March ", AT a. m. Calling
3, Tslalp saans south SUNDAY ana north
6sanvood. Fir. skagit City. Mount Vernon
and Avon.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ct Z
& n, for Edmonds. Everett and snohom-
~ river points Landing At City dock.
Battle. GONG through 10 Tacoma Tues
LILLY. BodARDus 4 CO. Inc,
Tel. Main 81. Owners and Managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

1rANER LYDIA THOMPSON,
wvin9 Unitssa StAts 0a1l. leaves Cley
s,ssS and Trsday a = q. Z:
Tevnsend, San Juan lslasdo ana
~ Whafcon- Returning. leaves Nov
1900 Tuesday. 1hsSDday - oasur.
1rfE CARD, IN E1YECf IAN. Z:
dStS boand-LeAy0 Seattle q ~
1.ssH ysfs t' 80 9 y; Ssssss ~
sster u sS .. m: arrives ~ New Whnep
- bound-Leaves New vhatesm q.
s;1~V IIarbor II o. n: lcaves fegt
S1rsend p n: arrives ~ Seattle Id
r. 1nemrsoa. manaesr e-nsr. Lang.
3eiepAone. Main n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

Ply OK THE -rLrxR-

eEATrrE TO TACOMA.
- ~surd sy1ps taiiy. exceo$ 8un4nDs
s hc1f and twenty-five OlButaR
THE zTEANER ~Fi-YE6
awisr faily tS1p2 6eafSss-zecocpA
&txc EYFE-r TUESDAY. MAI Z
TINE CARD,
mngss fare. 5oc: round tx4p. "a
fv 1ecoma-s>p q No: L "a Q . -
grsDAYs.
ss fseans-s1 = n: IN II
4 9SSl1nr At Northern Pacific WhoS[ Ia
-. asd Commerctal 1o-k. Seos q M
~ steamers y1y~ ana osaas e
1E0ktssfor. fare ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
e.,rR CARD. ~ EXYEcf ~. 4:
vrGEr SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY
VICTORIA ROUTE.
srEAMsHfP CITY OF KINGSTON.

p>,~een Tacoma and Victoria. p. c.
sH5pmILvl III. Tacoma -.IiloiArl 4sslpm
f.:Sxnsf.yl 72Pt. Townsend 3sAri II .9oam
Liar Al lii0,. Victoria ..iM.I.yi s:siAm
s:Jsi;y except Sunday.
4his steamer furnishes first-class accom-
-sIs.ions. carrying both freight and pak-
Ssssrs, and leaves from Yesler wharf.
6eaisie.
=. @. YERKEs,
Yesler Wharf. Seattle.
I. A. NADEAU,
General Agent ~. r. X. r.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
IS0ToS ROUTE
Steamer A. X Robinson. carrying u. 3.
nai, leaves City dock. foot OF Main street
Nsse q. m. arrives at sidney at i0:is a.
N. Arrives at Silverdaie at l. m. Leaves
return al D m. Daily. except Sunday.
Pare. &c. Ek N. Robinson. master. Lilly,
kogardus a Co. agents. Telephone. Main
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
FOR COOKS INLET.

The Al schooner Ella johnson, carrying
iseiaAt and passenger. VIII be dispatched
6pm Ssattic for the head OF Cooks Inlet.
Greet on or about March IS For further
fsy'.euiars apply 81 once. = RoxWeIl
building. corne- Columbia street ann
Fssl avenue. J. A. HATFIELD,
Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Tine Card IN Eject June l. lssA
SEATTLE. Everett and Wnascom route.
State NJ Warrington lcavss Eeattis daily,
except Saturday. at 10 n. n.
e>sttle snd La Conner routc-rAirhayeu
leavss Seattle daily. excspt SATURDAY, Ct
~ N.
Telephone Man ~ Yesies Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

PAc1Tfc coAsr srEAMsazr ca

DlspaseA ssss.sss frso 0satt1s = q.
and Victoria AZ : q m <osspenges1 =.
ce4yee en- board ~ 4 M March 4 Z n
Is, -. -
For Asaaka--1sarrh :. . snd n ~ = n
Prom o9a FPane1oc3 Tor vicfoe4a a.
Puget Sound ports ~ . q m. March s =
Tickets may - eeenlBed at she edleo q
ehe company - O-eap enck. Seattle.
y. TROwRHIDGE. p. q 80
0oODA1sL PERKINS 4 CO.,
0s0ersI As.-ss s~n FRANCHISE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

KIDNEY remedies oow sought for BY many
nee. becauss % many men live rapid lives-sss
% their tsdneys- II ron wish 70 hsve yow Kid
neys pot II good order send fcs our Kidney Regu-
iatof. OF. better. learn something about your kid
seys. and how to make the test The book. "a
knowledge OF kidueys." sect free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

1T In the rightful exercise of his au-
thority and discharge of his duty as
the chief executive of the Republic,
and to humiliate him for it, or to con-
denim him for it, is to humiliate and
condemn Amerca in the face of the
nations of the world
The presiding officer announced that
at o'clock Mr.. Hoars resolutions
would lose their place and go to the
calendar. Mr. Aldrich asked that
unanimous consent be given that the
resolution retain its place. Mr.. Nor
gan objected.
Mr.. Sherman interposed that he pro-
posed to keep the privileged question
the conference report agreeing to the
house Cuban resolutions before the sem
ate. He did not intend to allow it to
be put aside by this resolution of Mr..
Hoar for delay. The presiding officer
announced that in view of the objection
interposed by Mr.. Morgan, the Hoar
resolution would go to the calendar.
This closed the Cuban debate for the
day, and the galleries were quickly
emptied.
The senate then took up the Dupont
case, and Mr.. Turpie continued his ar
gument in opposition to the claim of
Mr.. Dupont, When he closed Mr..
Pritchard (Rep. N. c. took the floor
in support of Mr.. Dupont's claim, but
yielded at o'clock for an executive
session, after which the senate ad-
jOurned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
After long wrangle. this order was

After long wrangle, this order was
taken.
The call Of the roll was then begun.
The chief clerk in calling the names Of
the members of the senate omitted to
call those Of Jamss and Walton, the
Two Republican senator's. The clerk of
the house omitted to call the name Of
Kaufman, Democrat. The roll call
showed 13O members present, with two
pared. Senator BronSton asked for the
reading of the journal of the two
houses. This was ordered. The ballot
for senator was then begun. Edring-
ton voted for Blackburn, while Poor re-
fused to vote.
BROKE THE QUORUM.
p. G. Smith voted for S. B. Buckner.
The names of James, Walton and Kauff-
man were not called. The Republicans
refused to vote at all with the object
of breaking a quorum.
The ballot resulted as follows: Black
burn, 81; Carlisle, 10; Buckner, l. The
chair decided that as only sixty-flve
votes had been cast that there was no
quorum, and therefore no election.
Upon motion, the assembly adjourned
at once.
Throughout all the excitement Sena-
tor Blackburn sat in the senate cloak
room, except for few minutes. That
was when the alteration occurred be-
tween Bronston and Walton. Then he
started up and exclaimed "Let me
get out"
He was finally restrained by his
friends.
The mistake of the Republicans In
walked out and refused to vote when
the question of declaring Senators
Walton and James ineligible to seats
in the senate came up. The senate
being duly organized, the clerk put
the motion. and the seats were de-
clared vacant by a vote Of 21 to O..
Had the Republicans all voted no, it
is claimed by many persons that the
senators would not have been legally
unseated, as it requires, they say, a
two-thirds vote to expel a member.
The opinion seems to prevail that there
will be an end to the trouble, such as
occurred today, and that there will be
no election, because the Republicans
will refuse to vote from day to day
and thereby break a quorum.
DUNLAP POSITIVELY QUITS.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 11-W
G. Dunlap, who on yesterday after
noon withdrew from his contest Of
the seat of Representative Kaufman
returned to Frankfort today and i'm
mediately was besieged by the friends
deavored in vain to induce him to
withdraw his letter addressed to Mr.
Blanford, speaker Of the house, in
which he abandoned the contest To
a press representative Mr.. Dunlap said
my decision in the matter was made
only after long and careful delibera-
ton. 1t is final, and I will never con-
sent to enter the contest again. The
house may go ahead and unseat Mr.
Kaufman. but it cannot COnnRI ma
to vote. l will refuse to take the seat
now If the house decides me entitled
to it. or course, in the event the house
votes to unseat Kaufman and puts
me in, shall be in the power of the
house, and they can force me to go
into the joint assembly, but they can
not force me to vote. came to Frank
fort today expecting to receive all
kinds of villification and abuse, and
am prepared to stand it. All of it,
however, will not change me in the
least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
IN JOINT ASSEMBLY.

When the joint assembly convened
Speaker Blanford issued orders that
no one other than members or persons
entitled to privileges of the floor of
the house be admitted. At 1905 o'clock
the doorkeeper announced the senate
of Kentucky. The speaker, before rec
ogniZing the senate, said, with great
heat, that the doorkeeperT of the house
had full control of the door, and no
other one had. Mr.. Bronston declared
that the ruling was without precedent.
He shouted: "I move that Senator
Goebel be made presiding officer of
the assembly, A storm of noes arose.
during which Lieut.. Gov. Worthing-
ton appeared and took his seat and
raped for order, and succeeded in
quieting things for a time. Senator
Salyer implored members never to do
anything that would bring disgrace
on the state of Kentucky. "I am afraid
that we have already crossed the
Rubicon," he said. Let us go no fur
ther"
Senator Bronston called attention to
Rule IL Of the joint assembly, and
made the point that the clerk of the
senate is the clerk of the joint assem-
bly,, and as such shall call the roll of
the entire joint assembly The presid-
ing officer ruled against him, and said
the clerk of the house would call the
roll of the house, while the clerk of the
senate called the roll Of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

PAGE 1.
Hoar Opposes Cuban Recognition.
Allison Has Iowa Solid.
Kentucky Election Blocked.
PAGE 2.
RundIett to Succeed Himself.
LaNity in Engineer License Laws.
Capitol Labor Fight.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
G.. A. X. Convention Work.
No POpuIist Convention.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Mckinley Boom I'm st. Paul.
EngIand's Venezuelan Case Weak.
PAGE s.
Police Stop Observation-Disclosures Fight.
Fusion PrSoOsed in North Dakota.
PAGE @.
City Council Proceedings.
PAGE z.
Bar Silver, 6S 5-Sc.
Cash Wheat In Chicago. 63 1-2c.
Enormous Sales of Stocks.
PAGE 8.
Verdict of $4,000 for Mamie Lane.
Funeral of DIR. Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
IN MORTON,S BAMIWICK.
Apparently No Limit to the McKin-
ley Movement

BUFFALO, N. Y, March ia
widely advertised Mckinley mass
meeting at Music hall tonight brought
out a. very large attendance, notwith-
standing unfavorable weather Speeches
were made by prominent Republicans
OF Buffalo and neighboring towns.
Resolutions were adopted which, aft
er reciting the policy of the Republi-
can party on the tariff and the other
issues. declared:
:. Ihat the delgates to the national conyen-
tlon from the two congressional districts of
Erie county should be instructed to use every
eHort 10 secure the nomination of the great
Protection leader William Mckinley of Ohio
inat the Republicans of Erie county believe
mckinley to be platform in himself; a man
OF unshakable honesty; possessed of the nigh
courage and hrmness of the nation: firm
supporter of sound money; a practical civil
service reformer a true and patriotic Ameri-
can broad-minded, even-balanced states
man That we condemn the efforts of some
pontlcal leaders to prevnt an expression of
the real sentiment of this county by the de-
vice or snap caucusses, and we urge ali Re-
pubiicans to rebuke this attempt to shackIe
them attending the primaries and voting for
delegates pledged to the peoples fayorite
William Mckinley. 'e'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

convention as the unanimous choice.
But he Is not out Of the race, and, in
my judgment, the convention will dem
onstrate that fact. Next to Gen. Har-
rison, 1 look upon Senator Allison as
the probable nominee. He is a safe,
conservative man, but he lacks a good
deal in courage and firmness. I do
not regard Reed as at all in the race.
McKinley's men are OVERRIDING their
efforts. and 1 do not regard him as
most serious quantity. He is max
Ing enemies perhaps faster than he
Is making friends. I think that he
has treated Senator Cullom outrage
ously. Morton is not even a factor.
He has been put up for the same pur-
pose in New York that Quay has con-
stltuted himself a factor to perform
in Pennsylvania-that is, simply to see
that the state gets recognition and
makes itself felt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
DEMOCRATS IN RHODE ISLAND
Meet and Nominate State Ticket
without Any Friction.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 1.-The
Rhode Island Democratic state con-
vention today nominated the following
candidates: For governor, Hon. George
Littlef1eld; lieutenant governor, Hon.
Augustus S. Miller; secretary of state,
George L. Church; attorney general
George T. Brown; treasurer general
John G.. Perry.
The platform adopted did not touch
upon national issues. 1t characterized
the demand for a revision of the state
constitution as an attempt by the party
in power to fasten itself more surely
upon the state corporations. motion
to elect delegates to the national con-
vention was tabled. A convention to
choose these delegates will be called
after the state election, which is to be
held April /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
DEATH TO THE "SPYv SYSTEM.
House ApprOpriates No Money for
Inspection of Letter Carriers.


WASHINGTON, March II. - The
house today passed the postoffice ap-
preparation bill which has been under
consideration since last Friday. The
feature of the debate today was the at
tack on the Spy system" in connection
with letter carriers. The salaries of
the special inspectors have been paid
under the current law out Of a fund at
the disposal Of the first assistant post
master general. This fund was cut off
by the present bill, but provision was
made for the employment of thirty ad-
ditional regular inspectors under the
fourth assistant postmaster general by
increasing the appropriation from $176,-
600 to $212,000. Mr. Quigg, of New
York, led the fight against this increase
and after a protracted debate his
amendment to reduce the appropriation
to $4,000 prevailed, 70-57 After that
the bill was reported to the house. Mr.
Bromwell, of Ohio, offered an amend
ment to strike out the appropriation Of
$196,000 for special mail facilities from
Boston to New Orleans, which was re-
tained in the bill after a hard struggle
yesterday. But his motion was de-
feated on a yea and nay vote, 111-134
Tomorrow the Aldrich-Robbins contest
ed election case will be called up.
Bills were passed to authorize the
construction Of a bridge connecting
Little Rock and Argenta, Ark. !;
granting right Of way to the Rock
Island, Muscatine & Southwestern rail-
way for bridge over the Illinois &
Mississippi canal; authorizing the con-
struction of a bridge over the Tennes-
see river at Lanesville, Tenn, and di-
recting the place and time of holding
the terms Of United States district and
circuit courts in South Dakota.
In the course of the debate on the
spy system, Mr. Picker read a letter
relating to the dismissal of clerks in
the postoffice department last fall on
charges of conspiracy, in which the
writer charged BOLDLY and publicly"
that a score Of inspectors were ordered
into Ohio last fall for service in the
campaign, and that all the special in
spectors were compelled to make forced
contributions to that campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
HATCH BILL KILLED.
Republicans Cast Their Votes for
Wall Street Sharks.

WASHINGTON, March IL The
house committee on agriculture by a
vote Of to 6 decided today to lay upon
the table the anti-option Hatch) bill.
This practically kills the measure for
this congress. The bill was practically
the one fathered by Congressman
Hatch, of Missouri, and known as the
Hatch bill. 1t has been under con-
sideration for several weeks, and the
meeting which decided it's fate today
was a decidedly spicy one. Although
the decision was reached practically
by party vote, the Republicans op-
posing the bill and the Democrats sup
porting 1t, Mr.. Willis, of Delaware. did
not vote with his party on the measure.
and made warm speech in which he
accused his colleagues of being in
league with "the spectators and gam
blers of Wall street." as he. termed
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
WILL BE A ROUsER.
Arkansas Democratic Convention
VIII he Big One.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 1.-THE
Democratic central committee met here
today and selected Little Rock June Is.
as the place and date for holding the
state convention to nominate a state
ticket and select delegates at large to
the national convention. The basis of
representation was changed to one del
egate for every 100 votes cast for Gov
Clarke. This will give the convention
74S delegates, the largest political con-
vention ever held in Arkansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
WILL BE ALLISON.
Committeeman ClarksOn Stakes His
Reputation as n Prophet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 11.-Hon.
!, ;; Clarkson, ex-chairman of the Re
publican national committee, passed
fornia.
The st. Louis Republican convention
VIII name the next president of the
United States" said Mr.. Clarkson EN-
phatically, in answer to a querry of a
local reporter.
Who will be the nominee of the con-
vention?" was asked.
Allison replied the Iowan. "Mc-
klnley will receive the most votes on
the nrst ballot, but will never secure
sufnclent to insure his nomination. Alli-
son will be nominated on the last bal
lot. Mark the prediction"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
Dividing South Dakota Circ,,,

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE house IN
day. passed Representative CANDLES biII nro-
viding for. the time and place of holding
terms OF the United States circuit and dis
same statute as is now a law in that state
governing the subject except that it makes a
new new DIVISION from r what is now known as
tne southern" The times and places for
remain unchanged. The new division will
comprise the counties of Brule, Aurora Da-
Ylson, Hanson, McCook, Mnnehaha Moody.
Lake, Sanborn, Lyman, BeadIe Miney'
Kingsbury and Crow Creek and Lower BruIe
Indian reservations. Court will be held at
Sioux Falls. wv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
HARRISON THE WINNER.
Gov. Matthews PrOphesies as to the
st. Louis Nominee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IL
Gov. Matthews tonight discussed Re-
publican candidates, and, when asked
as to the nominee. replied emphatic
ally:
Harrison. I think that his friends
are doing some mighty good and ef-
fective work right now. I should not
be bit surprised If the convention is
stampeded for Gen. Harrison 1 have
not thought and do not think that the
general has been out of the race at
any stage. His letter, I am forced to
suspect, was only Of policy. I expect,
If the truth be known, that the Har-
rison men were slightly alarmed at
growing antagonism, and the general
is the kind of man who wanted it
to appear that he came before the