davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT
On the Silver Question, Prof. suez Thinks
VIII Result From iIrISInlry's Election

On the Silver Question, Prof Sucz Thinks,
Wi'l Result from aIrIlInley's Election.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Vienna cor
respondent Of the Times says:
Professor Suezs. the greatest OF Eu-
ropean authorities on the question,
writes letter 10 the Neues Wiener
Tageblatt. entitled "A Word OF Warm
Ing 20 Europe's Diplomacy Professor
Suczs agrees with the English Bimet-
allist League that Mr.. McIi!nley's cleo
t!on involves 4 triumph for interna-
tional bimetallssm over national bImet-
allism, but he regards Mr.. Bryan's de-
feat as fortunate for the United States
and for the intercourse OF the world
In general. Free silver. he thinks, would
have driven all gold out OF America and
the Introduction OF an exclusively sill
yer currency In the United States.
would have been Inevitable for an In
definite period. This would have divided
the world into two camps, one the
great silver field, comprising the whole
Of America and tho whole OF Asia and
the other the gold area including Eu-
rope, portions Of Africa and Australia,
Professor Suezs says that It Is puer-
lie TO consider such questions In the light
OF gains and losses OF mine owners and
that 1t Is equally puerllc to consider
that the election has solved the silver
question either for America or for the
rest OF the world Recent events, on
tho contrary. he thinks, have proved
the existence of q general feeling that
the injustice by which creditors benefit
and which proceeds from existing con-
ditIons OF the coinage is even assuming
large proportions.
The bimetallic movement In Europe
Is extending says Professor Suezs,
Gold coinage has twice brought us IN
recent years to the verge OF universal
crises. First, seven years ago, when
gold production was staEnant til tho
discovery OF the South African gold
field md, second, the Bryan agl,a-
tion.'"
Professor SucGs concludes with the
expression OF his opinion that Europc's
hhillng Mr., Mckinley, whose tariffs In
jurGd foreign interests, Is not very dig
niiied and that they should rather car
nestly consider whether 1t Is not their
duty 10 relieve the world OF q state OF
affairs 30 full OF dnnEer."
An editorial in tho Times based on n
dispatch from New York warns Europe
not to expect Mr.. Mckinley TO allow
his prolcctionist Views to fall into
abeyanCc, but 1t considers that tho
passage of new tariff bill Is uncertain
and remote and thinks that there is
likely enough 10 bo removed attempts
on tho part OF tho United States gov
crnmcn to push forward a scheme Nr
international blmetallsm, 'bccause,"
says the Times, "it Is obviously Ameri-
cas- Interest to do something for slI-
rer."
The Times also says with reference
to the assertions OF Professor Sucss
the Austrian expert:
Professor Sue3s' assumptions about
the injustice OF tho maintenance OF thc
gold standard have been nlrepdy ma
terlally routed many times"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. s.-Tho fol-
lowing statement was given out to-
night at o'clock from the Republican
headquarters:
practically complete official returns
give Mckinley Az plurality in Ken
lucky. unofficial adylces indicating that
tho four missing counties Will increase
rather than decrease these figures. The
Republicans elect four members OF
Congress and o judge OF tho highest
court OF the state for On elght-ycar
term. and by the filllng OF vacancies
have secured majority OF two In the
general assembly on joint ballot, which
lnsures q Republican successor 10 Sen
ator Blackburn.
Tho total vote in the state will ap-
proximate 425,oOo. an increase OF 10000
over last years vote and 5000 more
than the highest estimates before the
election. Tho Republican vote increased
about 10000 over Governor Bradloy's
vote year ago. which WAS 1900 high
er than ever before cast In q pres!den-
tial election, and che Democratic vote
was 5000 higher. These figures will
give Home Idea OF the Intensity OF the
political struggle through which Ken
lucky has Just passed.
SAN J. ROBERTS.
Chairman"
The following telegram was sent TO-
day by the chairman OF the Republican
state campaign committee:
Hon. NJ. A. Hanna, Hotel Waldorf.
New York.
Practically complete Official returns
make our majority flve hundred in
Kentucky. We polled 10000 more votes
for Mckinley than Governor Bradley
received. but fusion and fraud almost
robbed us OF victory. We have been
sleeping on our arms for O week, but
are now out OF danger.
SAM. J. ROBERTS,
Chairman"
The following telegram was also sent
from here to-day:
Hon. William Mckinley, Carton. Ohio.
Kentucky. for the first time in its
history, has been carried by the Repub-
licanS in presidential year. After
four days OF anxious watching and
waiting, the official returns to-day show
YOU have carried the state by about 500
plurality. Four years ago. Kentucky
gave Cleveland 10000 plurality and cast
2S,S00 Popuilst votes. The fusion OF
Popullsts and Democrats this year was
complete and your victory mcn-s n re-
versa OF 6i,000 votes based on the fig
ure5 of 1892. On behalf OF Kentucky Re-
publcanS and thousands OF patriotic
Democrats who Joined in our common
cause, permit me to congratulate you
on your grent victory and the breaking
OF Il t!me-honored record In Kentucky.
AS n former townsmnn and devoted
admlrer for twenty years, 1t IS scarce
ly necessary to add my personal con-
gratulations.
SAN. ]. ROBERTS.
Chairman"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
TIE HORSE SHOW.
New Yorki Annual Event will be Great.
CT Than Ever.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-All arrange
ments nrc complete for tho opening OF
tho horse show In Madison Square Car
den tomorrow morning. II IL tho
twelfth annual exhibition under the
auspices OF tho National Horse Show
Association Of America, and while the
entries for II nrc less numerous and
tho number OF rich boX-holders less
than In previous years, the show itself
VIII, u Is expected, In other respects
bG up TO the standard OF other shows,
None OF the Astors nre among the box
holders, and the death OF Mrs W. II.
Vanderbilt will leave the leaders OF New
York's swell set among the absent.
Tho horse show In recent years has
been pronounced more OF n human show
than nn equine exhibition, but while
this feature may not be conspicuous
during the coming week, the show of
horses, II Is promised. Will be better than
over.
The number OF breeders from different
parts Of the country who have made
entries In larger this year than usual.
There will bo six thoroughbred stations
shown. They are a. 4. Davenports
Pinto. by Powhatan. eleven years old;
Adolph Nelson's Imp. Potcntatc. eight
years old. by Peter; judge Morrow, by
VaSabond, and King Galop. each six
teen years old, by Galopln. both owned
by S. S. Rowland; Faverdale, ten years
old, by sensation, the property OF tho
Brookdllo Stable, and +. D. Boards
Lazarone. five years old, by Spindrift.
In the ring will also be many favorltca
OF former shows. They will Include sad
die horses, coach horses, trotters, high
shoppers. hackneys and harness horses.
Racers do not figure conspicuously In
the lists.
The attendance this year, II is expect
ed. will hc fully rs large ms in previous
years, and among the distinguished for
e!gncrs who will attend will be Prince
Luigi, OF Savoy, nephew Of the king
of ItalY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
AN ARRANGEMENT
To Settle the Cuban Question Be.
licvcd to be Hatching.
EX-CONSUL WILLIAMS'S VISIT
To Madrid Thought TO Have Besn for the
Pnrpo,e ofsounling tho spEnish Gov-
ernment-Intimnte,lt that y Plan for tho
Cnbams to Buv tho island, with this
country rs Security, Is OH Foot--A Mat
ter OF Mere Speculation.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Tho. Morning
Advertiser will say tomorrow:
1t wns reported In this city yesterday
that the cX-consul general TO Havana,
Ramon O. Williams. might be expected
hero from Europe In about ten days.
Although the fact OF Mr.. Williams pres
cnco In Spain escaped the vigilance OF
the newspaper correspondents in tho
Spanish capital. It Is nevertheless truo
that he has been in Madrid for three
wceksp ast md in the immediate circle
OF his family Il was announced that
hc was to leave for New York by ono
OF the North German liners on Saturday
last.
While the fact cannot, for obvious
reasons. be definitely learned. It Is gem
orally believed by his personal friends
that Mr.. Williams visit to Madrid has
been made as ON agent Of the United
States, with the view OF making some
Arrangement by which q peaceable So
luton OF the Cuban question might be
brought about.
II will be remembered that on return-
lns from Havana Mr.. Williams spent
some time in Washington, where he had
several lengthy interviews with Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Olney. He
then left for Europe. sailing on Septem-
Der s, It being generally supposed that
the trip was taken for rest and In the
interest Of his health. He first visited
England md then crossed over 10
France, and. as II now transp!res, pro-
cecded thence to Madrid where he has
been for little over three weeks.
Members OF his family.seen yesterday
at his residence in Brooklyn asserted
that they knew OF no other reason for
Mr.. Williams visit TO Europe than to
improve his health. which had been in
turlously affected by his residence In
Cuba.
Some close personal friends OF tho
ex-consul general however, made no Sc
cret OF the belief that his mission 10
Spain was to sound the Spanish gov
ernment, and. in conjunction with Min
lister Taylor. TO endeavor to procure 4
friendly settlement OF the difficulties
with Cuba.
1t was even stated that Mr.. Williams
was authorized TO favor negotiations by
which the purchase OF the Island by the
Cubans might be arranged on the un-
Outstanding that the United States
would guarantee the payments to the
mother country. twill be recalled that
this was substantially the basis Of ar
rangemcnt proposed by Gen. Grant at
the time OF Spa!n's last war with her
colony ra. ...L- ..E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

LYONS. n. Y. Nov. S.--The Mnnhat-
tan silver plate factory, which hns been
running irregularly since January last,
has commenced running Mt nights on
accouEr OF large orders conditioned on
the election result. The New Haven
silver plate factory and A. II. Towar ts
Company's silver plate factory have
both started up on full time. There Is
even Il scarcity Of employees Mt present.
The Jacob Fisher pottery, established
In 1875, ig now running full blast for tn,
first time IN many months.
The result Of all this In that the pro-
duce handlers ure now able to secure
money with which to move the biz mp
pie crop which Is estimated nt three
quarters OF n million barrels. There has
been an Increase In farm produce nlso
nnd collections are said TO be improv-
inr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
CANADIAN STATESMEN
Do Not See Cnuso for Alarm In N Mckinley,
Election.


Election.
NEW YORK. Nov. s-The Morning
Advertiser tomorrow will say:
Three members OF the new Canadian
cabinet were SO interested In the out
come of the recent presidential election
that they came to New York to study
the methods by which II was conducted
and 10 learn the result at the earliest
possible moment. They nrc William S.
Fielding. minister OF finance; William
Patterson, minister OF customs and An
drew J. Blair. minister OF railways.
The trio arrived n few days before
the election and left for home last even
ing. apparently well satisfied with the
result. They do not seem to share the
opinion expressed By n large section OF
the Canadian press that President Nc
kinley Will be unduly hostile to them
or the reciprocity, fisheries, bonding
regulation and other questions at issue
between this country and Canada
Finance Minister Fielding. who acted
as spokesman for the party, when seen
said:
"N; do not sec any reason why Ca
Hadlaus should be alarmed at the cleo
llUu VI NE, hChlUAeS. tnInR the
chances OF arriving at an amicable ar
ranGcment regarding a number OF
questions over which Canada and tho
United States are at variance will be
quite as good. X not better, after his
inauguration than at any time in the
last four years"
Then you do not believe that the
fact that Mr.. Mckinley Is pronounc-
cd protectionlst will initiate against
Canadian chances OF obtaining 4 rcci-
proc!ty treayt?"
II do not see why II should, for the
Republican platform declares for both
protection ard reciprocity"
THE Canadian government Will be
pleased to open negotiations for rec
pT0city tronty2"
Certainly; and Will. unlike our pred
cccssors In office. be in earnest about It..
We will send representatives to Wash
!ngton AT az early date after Mr.. Nc
Kirley's lrauEurntkon as Is c1pcdIent,
to ascertain whether negotiations can
be opened on the subject or reciprocity.
One OF the first items TO be discussed
will BE- the quarantine regulations. The
feeling exists chat there Is no further
need for tho ninety days quarantine
against cattle. Mr.. Fisher. thc minister
Of agriculture, viii 80 to Washington
Mt an early date to discuss this mat
ter"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

The magnitude OF tho Republican VIC
tDry In West Virginia IS hardly realized
ty those who have lost sight OF minor
EATERS In the interest taken In the
RESIDENTIAL vote. Eotonly docs tho re-
el, show Republican gain OF 5000
r1es over the 1892 vote, when Cleveland
u-..ed the state BY q plurality of i,l56,
h, the results In other respects are
tiso very gratifying. In 1882, O solid
DenoCratic delegation was elected TO
cl5srcss. This year tho situation is re-
Ys.sed and West Virginia once moro
t.rds solid Republican delegation by
saIorities similar In size to those OF the
landslide" OF 1884.
In 1892 the Democrats elected O ma
!aFity OF both branches OF the les!sla-
il!e. This year the victory Is reversed,
and. according to tho returns now In.
b0lh houses will be overwhelmingly Re-
rGhi!ren. Twelve OF the thirteen sena-
t0rial districts were carried by the Re-
pGel!caas. though the Democrats claim
tie Fourth and Thirteenth districts and
they will be contested. 4 telegram re-
et!vei last night claims that Hon. c.
u. Babb, the Republican candidate In
tac Twelfth district Is elected. hut In
tie absence OF the official figures the
cAtrict Is counted as Democratic. There
are i! holdoyer Republican senators.
The hogse Of delegates stands A Re-
fuSllcans, % Democrats and 4 doubtful.
This !s not the full extent OF tho VIC
tory. Ten OF the u judicial circuits In
TIE stat" were carried by the Repub-
cars, ls follows:
First circuit. II. C. Hervey and Joseph
x, PAUL tRcps)
Second circuit. ]. ". Hngans Rep.)
Third circuit, John II. Holt (Rcp)
Fourth circuit. r. II. Frcer (Rep.)
Filth circuit, L. N. TavenHcr (Dcm)
Sixth circuit, Reese Blizzard (Rcp.)
Seventh circuit, Frank a. Guthrie
(Rop)
Eighth circu!t, E. L. Doollttlc CRep.)
S!nth circuit. J. VI. Sanders (Rep0
Tenth c!rcG!t. ]. VI. McWhorter Rep.)
Eleventh circuit, A. ". POundstonc
Rcp)
tpcmJ
cThrIoC";h circuit, E. Eoyd Faulkner
Vcll DcIn.)
The Republicans did not nominate
,r-ah1...at"5 for the judgeshipa in the
'E"Itth md Thirteenth circuits.
I"@ returns continue 10 show that
many Popullsts refused TO vote for
"hiA for governor, and this In part
s,.oNa'7 for Mr.. Atkinson running
HHMeal ot Mckinley in some counties.
M'' Atkinson also received tho votes
many pemGcratlc friends. II will
Tt"FrFal days before table cnn be
s'"G an9wing the official vote received
a. ~! ~! ,hr state and congressional ran-
,.G''s Captain DOycnCr'a plurality
/, trnylt 400: DaYtdn'a Is 1900; DORIS
u ,t.Q; and Mllicr'F 100,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
CUBAN WAR.
Two Spanish Victories Over tho Insur-
gents Noted.

gents Noted.
HAVANA, Nov. S.-Col. Palanca en-
countered the insursent loaded Robau at
Paio Prieto In Santa Clara province.
and killed fifteen OF his men and took
one prisoner. The insurgents carried off
the rest OF their lost. The troops had
two officers and four soldiers wounded.
The insurgents attacked the village OF
| Aguada Pasageros In MntanZas prov,
ince. The garrison made n brilliant de-
fence, but after an hour the insurgents
were repulsed leaving five killed besides
the leader Mcaepdez and five carblnes.
| They retired with Sreat loss. The
| mayor of the town and three soldiers
Were wounded.
Esteban CcspedaS, an American, has
been expelled from the island and took
his departure on the steamer Masoottc.
To-day 4 meeting was held at the
| governors palace Of representatives of
| the union constitutional, the marquis OF
| !ApeEtegu!a, TIE Auton0mists Galvez,
Mottnro and Cueto; and the reformists
rebels, Senior Canovas de Castillo, the
Spanish premier.
THE constituted committee OF Iation-
al defence OF the island under the presi-
deney OF General Weyler have the honor
to greet Your eXcellcncy and offer 10 aid
In the constitutional support toward the
triumph OF the national aspiration in
the island which IS forc-shadowed b.
day the definite triumph OF our arms
over the odiouS rebellion which Is de-
rastatlng the island and compromising
the civilization under the Spanish ban
ncr." ~
Signed by the committee.
After sending the message to Senior
Canovas, the committee OF national de-
fence paid 4 visit to Captain Weyler.
who applaudcd their act and said that
he considered II important for Spain.
The congratulations telegraphed by the
united parties, he said. was important
as Indicating the patriotic union OF pur-
pose amongse them. ~
The Spanish Casino at Cicnfuegos has
tclcgraphed 10 General Weyler nssur-
anceS of support and congratulations
upon the SUCCESS of the campaign. The
telegram says that great alarm prevails
at CinefuegoS and that patriotic sub
scrIptIon Is under way TO aid In the in-
crease OF the army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

NINCiN%ATI. Nov. 8.-The CONNER
=. .'' IHoinc's special from Frankfort.
~. ~ 2lJ': There Is no longer any talk
T. ~. republicans uniting with the gold
.ii;S on Carlis!r. BrccKlnrIlga or
~ ht"cr democrat to succeed Senator
e.. I' SLHih All negotiations and talk to
S, ~. hnFi we're bnscdun the probabilities
,,,"iIihe y, ""i1Il'iheT deadlock. Now that the Re
trii,,Tdua nr" confident of majority on
si, si'Tl h'l.2' ii"y state that Il RepublV:a7l
in,. elected Eenat0r. Governor Brad
H., Congressman Hunter. st. John
,I,,5'" ,,, anu others are mentioned for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
Wili Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Samucl T..
Hudson, free silver candidate for Com
Srcss from the Third district OF this
city. has announced his Intention OF con.
testing tho recent election. which re-
suited In victory for ex-Congresman
William McAleer Democrat, whose
plurality was e,OS9. the vote being Nc
Alccr ll,655; Frederick IIaldcrman
(Rep). 1856; Hudson 2.06i. The district
ls noninally Democratic, but Hudson
declares that hO and Halderman were
Victims OF conspiracy. and that he has
evidence to provo that rcpeaters voted
In gangs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

CINCINNATI. Nov. S,-The CONNER
clal Trlbunc's special from Lebanon,
KY, says: William Bean, the negro, who
assaulted Mrs. l.. C. Clark last Tuesday
was captured and put In jail hero to-ay,
While the sheriff was bringing him here
n mob took him and carried him before
Mrs. Clark, who identified him. She Is
expected to die, but plead with tho crowd
to lot the law take It's course. Negroes
~ well as whites threatened TO lynch
him tonight II Mrs. Clarls dies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

LONDON. Nov, S.-The bishop OF
Marlboro. presiding at the Bible So
clcty on Saturday, made sensational
statement TO the effect that an eminent
roman Catholic priest, who had been
entrusted with with important missions
by the pope, came to London and asked
him (thc bishop 10 prepare him for
conversion TO the Church OF England.
Directly the preparation was completed
the priest was kidnapped and was taken
back TO France where he ls still kept
under restraint. The morning papers
demand that the bishop shall give fur
thcr details OF this remarkable case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. S.--Thc Man.
NEE rolling mill company Will increase
lts force by two hundred men to-mor-
row. The sheet Iron mills have beer
cl0Eed for several months and would
not have opened IN the event Of Bry-
nn'H election. The men are nll high
priced. skilled w0rkmcn and will 80 IA
work at the regular scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

anu Sound Money" wSrc exhibited dur
lnG tho dances 10 tho tune OF tho tom
tom In the hands OF the dusky maldens.
Wlnncbagn precinct has always been
conceded to the Democrats unanimously,
but this year rs Republican votes were
cast The feast and dance continued
until tho break OF day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

LINCOLN. Neh,, Nov. S.-Thc 1.-Two
stock mon OF Omaha and Kansas City
and the west generally have Innugur-
3tea u campaign to secure for "Farmcr''
Samuel Alcrton the position OF sccre-
tary Of agriculture In NJ. McEirley's
cnMnG, Harvey IngcrBon yesterday
received 4 communication from Secrc-
tlry Baker, of the National Live Stock
ESchansa, nsltinS him to confer with tho
members Of tho executive committee OF
the local exchange on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

Corrected and complete returns on
NE electoral ticket from every county
NJ, two CSicholas and Pocahontas) in
West Virginia show that McKinlCy's
plursllty Is l2,O5a Tho estimates on the
me two missing counties arc coaserva-
tive, and their Official returns will not
materially change the total plurality.
r.m.n.ir- Is the rnviaeh tnhin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
Weather Forccr,t rnr To-,,nY,

For West Virginia, threatening weather.
but probably without rain or snow; west.
orly Winds becoming variable. -
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
occasional light HnOw, With cloudy wca iii.
or; low temperature; fresh westerly Winds.
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature Saturday as obsorvod
by c. Schncpl, druggist, corner Fonra.
iecnth and Market streets. was as fol.
iowGi - 80.
a. m.s.'.'.',''''' $sl& p ',"..,.....,,.@ IS
u n.""." .""". GllWcather-ChnnElo, :
SUNDAY.
., m'.....,"", StI3 y. m,,.,,.,..,, an
MA. m'..,......". t0I1 y. nj, :, I, ~ 70
l. in,,..... ."..... iOlWcathcr-C ClouIv.;-'' "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

IT,. HETE.SNE. wyo., Nov. SIT is cs-
"EH'"h that returns from 200 voter.
imIg vt to be received from the Blr,
,im ryo, Iplntry. AS this scctlon ~ almost
+. ,1I,11HIlFcly devoted TO Rhcrp raising, 1t
fn,,nn"a'l7"n by the Rupubltcans that It's
"'thput a DOM, 49, ,''..' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

PEORIA. Ills, Nov. S,-Tke American
Glucose Company yesterday notified !tS
workmcn to report for duty Noyrmbcr
10. at which tlmo recent reduction of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
OVER 10000
:. William McKinlcy's Plurality In
WcstVirSinia.
MAGNITUDE or TIE VICTORY

r,,n Greater than wa, at First Supposed.
rwtlyo or the Thirteen Senatorial Dis
,,s,. Carried and Ten OF tho Ju-
a,slai icircult.-orerrhein,ing Majority
IN the Legi,iaturc-Dovrner aud Dorr
,la,, Each Over 1000 MaJorlty-Dsy-
,,n, and MIi,rr's showing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
"OLD KAINTUCK"
A Little Close, but Mckinley Has
Got Her Sure.
THE PLURALITY LESS THAN 500

And thu Electoral Vote with no css, for
Sound Money and Protection-ConErat-
uIatory Telegrams From tho Chairman
on the Increa,e OF fMeISinley's Majority
In tho Electoral coliege-Tho Major stiil
noeeivinR Messages From All Parts OF
tho Country.