davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
A BIC ELECTRICAL EXHTBITTON.

New-York Is to have an electrical exhibition. be-
ginning on May and continuing until June /. The
exhibition Is to be held under the mana cement Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

pus,ress still continued good AT the leading hotels
Yesterday. and many Of them had no vacant rooms
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
IN 4ND OPERA SEASON.

Dlrect7 n Htrfy 7 AUueJ anl NauFlce Tral
TONIGHT. Goun0is opera. FAUST
Melba. Scalchi. Jean and Ed. d. Reszks AMI Maure-
Sal. Ma. Jan. H. Cave in operas
PECWEURS pE rERLEs and NAVARRAlsE
Calye. rlanc1n. Luhert. Ancona, AfimoniL De 'rieA
Mauguere Customary. ana treu. mini
sat. Ev'g Jan. II. az pop. prir-s. AIDA NordicA
Br.ina Kaschmann Aru.onli Russ'tno
sun Ey'g Jan. - >th sunday concert .
Soloists. SaViile. Trauhmann Bauermeister anS
Lola Reeth. NM. Plancon. CrcmoninL Russano dAu'
b!gne. Niviari and Maurel.
Mon Evg.. Jan l3. LES Hl'GVENoTS =.
Nor,ica. S,aicfi. Bauerneistor and Melha Jean ~
Reszke Ancona. Plan,on and Ed. d. Raszse
Tues Eyg.. Jan. Il. ~ Broo kyn Academy ot Music
RiGOi.ETTO AMI MAD SCENE from LUCIA
Meha SCalohi. Russtano. Castirmary kl-chmann
Wed. Ey'g Jan. II. Revival ~ !oito's MFFlSToFiLE
Mines CalVe tnIst appearance Marguerite and EtsnD
Maniell Cremonini FL H. Resz<- e. nlucior sedL
.rur. Ev'e Jan. Is TRISTAN lNn ISOLDE IN Ger
man. Norlica and i;r.Ws. jean art VI. ce heszSe'
Mrsas and Kaschmann Conductor. Selal -,
Fri. EN'E. Jan Il. JOINT appearance of Calve ana
Melha I'm Bizfts Orera CARMEN -
Seats a; Box Office leading Hotels and III Broadway
kuaha Pianos used
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE COFFEE EXCH4NGE TICKET.

Total ..............S12 Opi
Royal. fixtures. etc. 800
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
0cntIlers.

GKADIATE OF Yale and Columbia. for twe.ve ysat'
u tutor In we'll known families. wants additional pups
.pecal experience In college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP .242 Broadway
n ROpECK teacher II languages. 43l East l2ti-st-
III. French. German ana English; piifh'" am
classes grammar explained IN either language
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Dantina 5ehcoIs.
A LEXANDER MACGREGOR -
n Nendessohn Rooms lO1 and l0S West o5th-st
private Lessons and classes IN dancing.
nE GARMo's-class and Pirate lessons
Fl WEST 44TH STREET
i ~ AND - EAST 18Th STREET.
c,... ava ,r,v,,e lessons Mems class Mondays
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
A SET BACK FOR ACETYLENE.
THE UNDERWRITERS REFUSE TO IN
SURE TIE NEW GAS-ALLEGED
TO BE EXPLOSIVE.

PROFESSOR HENRY MORTON. OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE. ALSO DECLARES 1T TOO
EXPENSIVE TO BE USED on
COMMERCIAL SCALE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
INTER-CLAss FIELD DAY.

Pupils of Lowell High School Compete
at the Olympic Grounds.
The boys of the Lowell High School
held their regular inter-class field day yes
terday at the Olympic Club grounds. 1t
was just the right sort of day to bring
out the best qualities of the young ath-
letes.
These inter-class meets are merely a
''try-out" from which the best athletes are
picked to compete in the academic field
day, in which all the high schools of the
surrounding counties are represented by
their best athletes.
The events and winners were as follows:
100-yard dash-Titus '97, time, 1124; 100
yard high hurdles, Carter '98, time 20 1-5 ;
220 yards, over low hurdles, Symmes, go,
height feet; broad jump, Montgomery
'98 distance 18 feet inches; 16-lb shot
put, Ham 80, put 80 feet. In the mile
walk, Walsh '97, broke his former record
of Z minutes 49 2-5 seconds, by IA 2-5
seconds. Symmes, although handicapped
by troublesome ankle, we'll upheld the
honor of the class of '99.
c. G. Young, L. II. s., acted as referee;
Gill, 0. A. c., as starter and M. e. Man
ming, Y. M. G. A, as judge of walking.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
WANTED IN TEXAS.
W. Brown, Alias w. j. Ash, Alias A.
w. Mann, Arrested for
forgery.

Chief of Police James H. Maddox of
Fort Worth, Tex, arrived here yesterday,
and will take back w. Brown, alias w. J.
Ash, alias A. w. Mann. as soon as the
requisition papers are signed by the Gov
ernor for his extraGition.
Brown was arrested at the Palace Hotel
a week ago yesterday by Detectives Whit
take- and Seymour, and he has been in
"the tanks" since. The story of his
crime was published in THE CALL on the
day of his arrest.
Brown and his partner, J. T. Mckay,
forged draft for 500, 200 and Brown de-
posted it with the First National Bank,
Fort Worth. Mckay had gone to Colorado
Springs and kept in telegraphic communi-
cation with Brown. Brown succeeded in
drawing $3.50 by checks from the deposit
in the bank and then skipped, as Chief
Maddox had got on to the fact that he was
forger. He joined Mckay and together
they swindled hotel-keepers and obtained
valuable iewelry in different cities, which
they paid by checks on the bank at Fort
Worth.
Mckay came here with Brown, but fled
to Kansas City, where he was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Griper, which lay directly behind the tar
get and in range of the ball. The target
itself was placed only twenty-five feet
from the muzzle of the gun. 1t was COM
posed of oak beams and pIanks and was
twenty-one inches thick. In ordsr 10
make the old Griper invulnerable a sheet
OF boiler plates, three inches thick, was
riveted to the water-logged hull in direct
range with the course the ball was
expected to take if not DETECTED by the
water On all OF these-the oaken tar
get, the boiler plates and the old vessel
hull-the effect of the shot from the sub
merged gun was really startling. The
wooden target was pierced through and
through, the boiler-iron target was brok-
en- into pieces and driven into the ''back-
ing, the ball passed on through both
sides of the vessel, making a huge hole,
through which the water poured in tor
rents. Taken altogether, the experiment
was an entire success demonstrating as it
did the feasibility of placing submerged
guns in harbors in the time of war and
doing great damage to vessels which an
enemy might dispatch to such points for
the purpose of shelling cities.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
F. R BURNTIA the California Mining Expert, Who Killed the
MatabeSs Fanata1 High Priest IN South Africa.

Africa, F. r. Burnham of Pasadena, now
known in African war history as Burn
ham the American, has excited consider
able interest. The recent dispatches from
South Africa and Europe tell of the mans
thrilling adventures in fighting the saw
ages, and particularly of his having killed
Milimo, the war god. or high priest, of the
Matabele, who was the cause OF the ma
tives' barbaric outlawry.
Burnham is we'll known in San Fran.
cisco, and his career abroad is watched
with keen interest by host of friends in
California and Arizona. One of his most
intimate friends in this City is a. Van
der Naillen Jr., from whose mining and
engineering school Burnham graduated
with the class Of '93.
"Mr. BurnhAm has been placed in a
false position" said Mr.. Van der Naillen
yesterday. ''All of the telegraphic re-
ports mention him as cowboy and scout
of the lower order. The fact is Mr.. Burn
ham is an educated gentleman, who
has taken up mining engineering as
means OF making living; He is not of
the long haired Texas.cowboy order in
the least"
Mr.. Van der Naillen recently received an
interesting account of the killing of the
Matabele high priest by Burnham. The
British decided that so long as Milimo
lived there would be no peace in Mata-
beleland, and in order to suppress the
rebe lion the English officers offered q re-
ward for the rebel leader, dead or alive.
Burnham and young Englishman
named Armstrong started out in search of
Milimo, who resided in a remarkable cave
in the Matopo bills. After much search
they found the old negro, who led them
back into the cave, at the same time
chanting and singing in order to give his
followers an opportunity TO surround and
capture the two white adventures. The
latter saw that they could not capture the
negro alive and get back with him, so
Burnham shot him.
Then followed race for their lives, for
the savages, hundreds in number, almost
cut off tneir retreat to their horses 1t
was a wild ride, but the two escaped
amid shower Of bullets.
In speaking of Mr.. Burnham his
former instructor said that the young
man is OF perfectly fearless disposition
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Traffic Manager Moss Filed
Them With the Railroad
Commission.
ALL OLD RATES HEAVILY CUT.
Passenger Trains Will Be- in Opera.
tion Within the Next Four.
teen Days.

Fresno beginning tomorrow will be in
the enjoyment of the advantages of a
competing railroad to all points north as
far as San Francisco, and the people of
that enterprising and progressive town
will be position to have all their freight
transported at rates making reductions
between 20 and 331S per cent on those
charged by the Southern Pacific Company
previous to the advent of the Valley
road.
Traffic Manager Moss of the latter COM
pany yesterday filed the cass-rate sched-
ule of the San Francisco and San Joaquin
Valley Railroad for all points between
San Francisco and Fresno with the Rail-
road Commissioners and these rates will
go into effect tomorrow. Those to all
points between this City and Lankershim
have already been published and herewith
are given the new rates:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
NEW TO-DAY.

The fresh roasting OF
Schtz2imgs Best tea in San
Francisco costs more than
stale-roasting of other tea
in China or Japan, but it
makes tea better.
You don't have to pay
the difference, though. It
comes out of our profits.
We make money in CIV
ing up profits. QueerI
Schilling & Company
San Francisco s92
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

in fact does not know the meaning of the
word. He left this City two years ago for
South Africa where he had been engaged
as mining expert and civil engineer by
English mine-owners. He had done
much work in the same line in this State
and in Arizona. In the Territory Burn
ham had many adventures with the
Apache Indians, and on several occasions
he narrowly escaped with his life. His
services were always regarded as valuable
by the Arizona mine-owners, for he would
go into a country where no other mining
expert would risk his life. Burnham has
a family living in Pasadena.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
HIS FACE SLAPPED.

Mrs. Katie Burbanks nhfcts Summary
Punishment Upon f. f. Foster,
BOokkeeper.
F. F. Foster, bo okkeeper for A. Schil-
ling & Co., swore to complaint in Judge
Joachimsen's court yesterday charging
Mrs. Katie Burbanks with battery.
Foster and his wife live at 30% Pleasant
street and Mrs. Burbanks in the lower fiat,
which is No. 80. Mrs. Burbanks has three
furnished rooms rented to family named
Stein. Foster and his wife are on terms
of intimacy with the Stems and used to
visit them frequently. On one of these
visits Foster made some disparaeing re-
marks about Mrs. Burbanks, and she to Id
the Stems that she would not permit the
Fosters to enter her fat again.
Friday night Foster and his wife paid a
visit to the Stems. They had hardly got
seated when Mrs. Burbanks appeared and
ordered them out. Foster refused to go,
and Mrs. Burbanks slapped his face three
times and then left the room. Hence the
warrant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
IN THE MISSION.
The Defense Unions Choice for Super
visor and School Di-
rectOrs.

The Mission Defense Union held its regu-
lar meeting last evening, Judge Reynegom
presiding in the absence of President J. H
Grady.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Kelly the union
chose DIR. Soper, DIR. Clinton and Mr.. Hen
derson, mem bers of the club, as candidates
for School Directors.
George Walcom moved that ]. II. Grady.
the president of the Mission Defense
Union. be indorsed for Supervisor. The
motion was adopted.
James Phelan, the Democratic candidate
for Mayor, was indorsed by the union as
recognition Of his services in the further
ance OF the objects Of the Mission improve
ment clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT,

The Result of Firing a Cannon Under
the Water.
The most curious experiment ever made
with a piece OF ordnance was at Ports
mouth, England. A stage was erected in
the harbor within the tidemark; on this
an Armstrong gun of the 110-pound pat
tern was mounted. The gun was then
loaded and carefully aimed at a target-all
this, of course, during the time of low
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
GOLD NI4HT AT MILLS.
A Debate on Finance That Resulted
DisastrOusIy to the Bryanites.

DisastrOusIy to the Bryanites.
Friday evening the Bryant Literary
Society at Mills College held vigorous
debate upon the vital question of the
day, Resolved that American free coin
age of silver at Is to 1 would promote the
business prosperity of the country" i"
-Four disputants presented carefully pre-
pared papers, and then the discussion be-
came general and warm. All stock argu-
ments found ample ventilation, and the
silver States were we'll represented by
their native daughters.
The final vote, after q prolonged debate,
showed the temper of he members. The
resolution was lost by vote of four to
one, amid much applause.
The Bryant Literary Society received q
large accession of new members, and
promises practical results along the lines
of current thought.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Rehearinr Is Desired.

In the United States District Court yesterday
Judge Morrow denied r. s. Chandler a re-
hearing in his suit against the Willamette
Valley. The case is an old one aud the amount
of money involved is $25, 900. 1t is probable
that Chandler will carry the case TO the Su-
nreme Court
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLUMBIA THEATER-''In Spite of ALL"
BALDWIN THEATER.-"The Prisoner Of Zenda-
Monday, October 5.
NoRoscos CIERAHoUsE-"M MIR. Potter Of
Texas"
4INoLI Aida
ORPHEUM-High Glass Vaudeville.
tAIcA2AR THEATER.-"D Divorce"
HuTRo BATEs-Bathing and performances
eaooT THE CHUTEs-Dauy at haight street
eIe Olock east OF the Park.
BAsEBALL-Si1teenth and Folsom streets
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
,MEGHANICs INSTITUTE FAvILIoN-Twenty-
A4hlh industrial Exposition, tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

heretofore assumed the Southern Pacific
will at once meet the rates of Its rival.
1t is expected to begin passenger service
between San Francisco and Fresno IN
about two weeks, and possibly few days
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

charged at the City Prison yesterday with
petty larcency. They were arrested in the
Mechanics Pavilion Wednesday night by De-
articles from booths at the fair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Four million is largest
many years. The HALF MILLION CLUB CIGAR is easily
remembered. 10 CENTS will tell the quality
will publish the $40 dealers selling mild high
grade HALF MILLION CLUB Havana Cigar
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
AUCTION AALES

BY p. J. BARTH.-MOnday, September Ok Ricv-
Gle Sundries, ETC., at 1910 Market ST., at IL O'clock
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDsE-Tuesday, September
Ss, Real Estate salesroom, 63S Market street ar
12 O'clock ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Pilesl PilesI Mao,s InfaIIibIe Pile Cure.

Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles. Price SOC. A. McBoyle
q Co., druggists, 504 washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Only three native Indian chiefs are en-
titled to salutes of twenty-one guns each
on account of their rank the MaharaJa of
Rarode IGaekwar) The Nizam of Hyder-
bad and the Maharaia of MySore.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
BURNHAM KILLED
A SAVAGE CHIEF.
The Mining Engineer Is
Well Known in Cali
fornia.
NOT A ROUGH COWBOY.
How the Matabele High Priest
Milimo Was Sent to
His Death.
MANY ARIZONA ADVENTURES.
A Former Intructor of the Hero of
the Matopo Hills Speaks in
His Praise.
MANY ARIZONA ADVENTURES.

In the war OF the British against the
savage rebels of Matabeieland, South
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Thieves at the Fair.
George Miller and Harry frost, boys, were
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
RECEIVED al San Francisco. Gala.
To Ade1sdorfer 6 Brandenst stein,

16 First
Arnold Pollak
Signed H. C
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND

Patterson.
tresno.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

SOUTHERN PACIFIC CLASS RATES PREvIoU
BETWEEN SAN FRANC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05
WISE.

BIG STONE GAP.-McKinley's ma
ioritv in wise county, 20, Walkers ma
jority, 2i3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05
NLBRIShA IOR BIZ dN'
The Chicago Candidate Get- 1000 Plural
ity in Ills own state.

OMAHA. NEB., Nov. 4.-Oihciai re-
turns frcm Nebraska, inciudlIs Lano'9-
ter and Douglas, the heavy republican
stronghOids, received up to T. A. give
Bryan $3.50; Mckinley, 5,oSo; holeoinD'
fusion for Governor, 81, l5S, Maccoli (RepJ,
zb.yJ5.
LINCOLN. NEB., Nov. 4.-Ihe scene at
the Bryan residence tonight was much
the same as it was last evening. MI
Bryan, who left the house Ony once uur-
ing the day, and then TO attend the lu-
neral of ncigftor. dii not remain n. up
stairs as be dIu last night, Dut came 40" Il
into the library TO receive tho returns.
Some OF the bulletins that came III "cio
Of a reassuring character, ana the cdIiui
date plainly showed By ms Hanhti ei"
ne felt mere encouraged. y number or
friends dropped i'm Yesterday and to-day
and chattcd pleasantly with NM MiS'
Ply ali also helped entertain Nlal.oIs' l'iNc
her husband, she seemed IN Sood spirits.
Many Of the telephone messages from
friclds and 81 ppCTtcr5 concerning inc re-
suit were answered by Mr. bryah pe.son-
ally. tie talked vuy conserNatlNelg' liui.
eating I'm his replies to tho hquileiS t'l-e
the counts in some states might De heces-
sary to determine the result.
Bulletins were read 10 a large crowd OF
Bryanitcs i'm the business part OF In
coin to-day. giving the election 10 ther
candidate. They caused much excite
mcnt. and a parade, with Bryan picture
at the head. was organized IL naicNeu
for "a few blocks. those comprising II
cheering like mad.
Mr.. Bryan went 20 bed shortly before
10 o'clock. lie said he would nave no
statement 10 make tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

I'm the upper peninsula claim that Nc
KinIey's plurality I'm that section wig
reach 2oO0o, and IL the official figures
bear out their claims. the Republicans
have carried the State on the national
ticket by nearly $1,000 plurality.
Mayor Pingree. OF Detroit, the Repub
lican candidate for Governor. has car
ried the State by fully $1,000 and runs
more than 10000 ahead of his ticket
The Legislature is overwhelmingly Re-
publican. although the fusionists have
elected twenty-five representatives and
live senator's. Two years ago John
Donovan. of Barr. was the only anti.
Republican who was elected IN either
branch.
The Republicans have carried ten out
of twelve congressional districts. A.
NJ. Todd Silver DemocraO is elected in
the Third district by a small plurality.
and +. a. Brucker (silver Democracy has
defeated w. S. Linton Republican) by
about 1000 plurality.
The Republicans have elected the fol-
lowing congressman: John b. Corliss.
First district-George Spalding. Second;
y. l.. Hamilton. Fourth: William Alden
Smith. Fifth, 5. w. Smith. Sixth: Hor-
ace G.. Shower. Seventh: Roswell p.
Bishop, Ninth; r. o. Grumpy. Tenth:
w. s. Merck. Eleventh; T. {. Sheldon.
Twelfth.
The Republican pluralities for con-
gressmen range from 1000 for Grumpy
to 1900 for Sheldon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

HcKinicy's Plurality Nav Run Up - So
OOO-Republican Congressmen.

NcKinicy's Plurality MAY Run Up - So
OOO-Republican Congressnen.
DIES MONIES. IOWA. Nov. 4.-The re-
turns from sowa are not yet COM
piete. but Indicate that the National Re
publican ticket has carried the State by
not less than 1900, and possibly $1,000
plurality over the Democrats and Popu-
lists. The Sound-Money Democratic
Committee claim that from 1000 to $1,000
Democrats voted FOR Mckinley. About
onc-fourth Of the fusion vote is cast BY
the poDulists.
The Republican State ticket, headed by
Secretary of State. and including Audi
tor Treasurer, Supreme Judge. Attorney
General and Railroad Commissioner, Is
elected 10y about the same figures as the
national ticket. The fusion extended 10
state and congressional tickets. The
Republicans have elected the entire elcy-
en- congressman 10y the following plu-
ralties.
First districts NJ. Clark, 400. Sec
onI district--George NJ. Curtis. $500;
Thi-d dlstIict-D. Il. Henderson. 5000:
Fourth-Thomas UpIcsraf, 500; Fifth
~. Cousins 9oJ0. SiNth-Johu a. Lacey.
100, SEVENTH. \. Thull, $500; Eighth
81. il. Hepburn. 1850: Ninth-A. l..
Hager. 400; Tenth }. l.. Dolliyer. 400;
Eleyenth-GeOIge ID. Perkins, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05

The State Is Conceded to Him Nv the sa,
Francisco Examiner.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-California
is safe for Mckinley.
Mclaughlin. OF the State Committee
positively states that California has gone
for the Republican candidate by from
500 to 5000. The Republican papers i'm
this city give the majority as ranging
from 5000 10 10000. The san Francisco
Examiner Dem) comedies the State to
Mckinley by 1900.
Up 10 a late hour returns had been re-
ceived from l,S16 out Of 230 precincts
These place Mckinley In the lead bv 1.stl
the figures standing: Mckinley, 12S go:
Bryan. III .45S. The count of the vote on
Francisco early this afternoon. Mckinley
receiving 81 l45 and Bryan 3l.006 The re-
suit created considerable surprise. as the
Republican managers had expected No
Kinley to carry the city by at least 1900
Five Republicans and two Democrats
will probably be sent TO Congress. Ma
guire Dem). I'm the Fourth district. and
pevries (fusiOn), in the Second. are GER
tain Of election. Barham Rep) I'm the
First, Silborn Rep) In the Third. and
Loud Wep.) in the Fifth are safe beyond
doubt.
McLachan in the Fourth and Borers
Rep) I'm the Seventh are leading by a
narrow margin. and the result Will be-
close The Legislature will be controlled
I'm both branches by the Republicans. who
have seventeen out OF the twenty hold
over senators. ln san Francisco the
Democrats elect four out Of five senators
and eleven out of eighteen assemblymcn.
In the outside counties the Republicans
made numerous gains. the fusion vote
having had but little apparent effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-05
SNTYT1.

MARION. VA.-Walkcrs majority in
this county is 1G3. McKinley's 49, Repub-
leans claim Ninth district by two thous-
and majority.
BRISTOL.-Returns from several coun-
ties in the Ninth district Of Virginia show
the undcubted election of Walker 10 Cons
gress. Conservative estimates give him
200 majority. lie carried Washington
by 237; Scott by $50; Wise by $50, while
seven precincts in Tazewell give him
7g5 over Williams. indicating a Republic
can majority of upwards of 200 in Taze-
WELL Walker has also carried Smyth
and Wythe. Lee county is very close.
Giles gives 200 Democratic. and judging
from reported Republican gains through
out the district. the Democratic MAORI
ties will all be insignificant
McKinley's majority i'm the district viii
he no less than Walkers. Judge Rich
mond, Palmer and Buckner elector was
here to-day and was received amid great
enthusiasm at sound-mOney headquarters.
In response TO repeated calls. he made
a good-natured little speech. which was
received with hearty applause.
NORTON. - Complete returns received
hero show Bryans gains IN Wise, Lee
Scott and Dickinson counties. Wise
county gives Mckinley a majority Of 900
Walker, 200 a very slight gain. Lee
county usually Democratic by 800. gives
Mckinley and Walker a majority of IS
votes. Scott county rolls up a MAORI
~ of $50 for Bryan and Dickinson, $50.
Both of these counties usually 30 Dem
ocratc Walker. Republican candidate
for Congress. has carried the district by
. 500 plurality.