davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
Played. Won. Lost. Perc
COLTS. 10: PHILLIEs. 6.

Chicago, H., July 15.-Friend was
too much for the Phillies today while the
Colts batted both Keener and Garyin
at VIII, each man getting at least c5.e
hit Attendance, LOO. Score:
RHE
Chicago ......2 800 12 10 IL 8
Philadelphia Il 1 0 Go 2
Batteries: Chicago-Friend and Dano-
hue: delphia-eKene Garvin and
Clements. Earned runs-Chicago, s.;
Philadelphia, 2. Home runs-Clements.
Stolen bases-Everitt, Dahlen, Dono-
hue, 2; Nertes, Thompson. ouble plays
Mailman, Hulen and Delehanty.
Struck out-By Friend, 3. Passed balls
-Donohue, 2. asses on balls-Off Friend,
s.; eff keener, 3; off Garvin, 2. Wild
pitches-Friend, 1. Hit with ball
Ryan. Umpire-mslie.
BEANEATERS, 2; PIRATES, 1.
Pittsburg Pa, July 5-Pittsburg had
twelve hits and no errors but failed to
win because OF their inability to bunch
their hits. Both pitchers did excellent
work. Attendance 1900. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg .....1 0 0 0 o o 0 0 OIL u o
Boston 01 0 0 o 0 0 0 Il 2
Batteries: Pittaburg- and Mer
rist; BoSton-Nichols and Bergen.
J2arpsd runs-Pibesburg 1; Boston 1.
Two basehits-Beckley Bergen, Har-
riagton. Stolen baises-Ely, Duffy.
Bases or balis-Off Nichols, 1; off Haw-
ley I. Struck out-Lyons, Padden, Ten
fey. Rann1n. Wild pitches-Hawley,1;
Nichols, .. Double plays-Bannon. Lowe
end Tucker; Bergen and Ely. Umpire
Bats.
GIANTS. 6; SPIDERS, 4.
Cleveland, o., July 15.-The Giants
outpIayed the home team at all points
today. The game was featureless. At
tIfdance, 500. Scor:
R H z
Cleveland ......10o01 10000 9 2
New York. ....3 o 0 0 0 o Go IL o
Batteries: Decentralization, Ziul-
mer and O'COnnor; New Yerk-Meelzin
and Farrell. Earned rlIns-Cleveland,
2; New York, l. First base on balls
OF Wilson, .; off Meekin, 2. Struck out
BY Meekfn. 10. Two basehfts-Bur-
kett, Tebeau, Farrell. Meekin. Stolen
bases-Childs, VanHaltren. Double
playa-AItiarr and Tebeau Hit by
ball-By MeelIin, 1. Passed balls-Zim-
mer, 1. Umpire-Hurst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
Western League Games.

Minneapolis, Mimi, uly 15.-Score:
r II E
Minneapolis ...2 0 $1,000 o-3 4
Indianapolis ...3 8 0 0 2 0 0 DO IL 1
Batterie-Hutchinso Healy and NJ.
SCihriver: Phillips and Buckley.
milwaukee,, Wis. July 15.-Score:
r II z
Milwaukee III 0 . 010-71S 8
Detroit .........0 0 1 0 0 0 SIS u 3
atteries-Nonnemaker Barnes and
Spear; Egan, Fifeld and frost.
ST. Paul, Mimi, July 15.-Score:
r II Z
St. Paui...1 012S005 o-12 II 8
Columbus .....0 8 0 0 0 0 4 o. IL 1
Batteries Denzer and Spies; Jones and
IA 50 M or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
asrr.n.KssIFr BETTING
Mas wEsh Tea T1ssss4sd fs>t1sss Wsst
sfss aeEfst~y sc.sss ssassd

stss aekfss<y stzs~~ >ssss.1
<z YORK JAY I1.--trscH. Nefg--zsiex
& COS. representative. Oh ~ naor g
re sock srcosnx~ r1asy zsso-aae~i
"a. . czs<azser 90 sae ersn ssst~-a -
- sss.sso ~T@1 ya@t - pe-soa saxi1<
rs ussz~T czzsd ~ rra-re asa~ stats
ma. ~Oatd 70 Carried - MekEt<y.
ws.zss . ssz rnsnases abes1s = caz<a
brokers ssr~ isukszx for 49, rzan al
sse asoa<T o-say oese b<< ass sen~p<sz.
-szs k<srsr go sTrzs. tzxsn ~ q ~
HsaS2, Q. E2lssss1 I'D iietssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
Western Association Games.

Quincy. H., July 15.-Score:
RI E
Peoria .........1 o . 010*-5 4
Quincy .-.-.....1 0 0 o l 0 o 0 % 8 2
Barteries-Souders and Dugdale; Rel
dy and Quinn.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, July 15.-Score:
RH Z
Burlington % oo11oos1-6 8
C'Gar Rapid.2 0 0 0000GO SO-5 II 0
Batteries-Nichols and HUFF; DoIan
and zahner.
Sc. Joseph. Mo, July 15.-Score:
RHE
St. osapf1. 0100 O-1 o
Dubuque ..0 0 0 0 0 0 80 . 0
Batreries: Johnson and Ward; Risley,
Slagle and Sullivan.
IS Moines. Ia. July 15.-The game to-
day was forfeited 70 Des MoineS. 10 0.
Rockford refusing TO play after the
fifth inning because Of a decision OF the
umpire which cost them three runs.
The game stood Z TO at the end of the
Ifth inning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

Minneapolis, MINI. July 15.-Wheat,
steady; July, 53Ac; September, 5a1zc;
December, 552sc; on track: No. hard,
SOC; No. l northern, SIC; No. 3 north
ern. 53Ilc.
Flour-steady, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
CAN'T FIND FRIEND
PHILLIES MAKE NINE HITS TO THE
COLTS SEVENTEEN.

Each S1an Of the Colts Gets at Least One
swipc at Either Keener or Garvin-
Pirates Have Dozen Hits and Put Up
an Errorless Game, But Their Hits are
Not Gregarious, Hence Their Woe
Both Pitchers are all Risht-Game at
Cleveland Goes to tho Bostons-western
Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
WICHITA Markets

HOGS.
Hogs-5c higher.
No Dock Av. Price. No Dock Av. Price.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
CATTLE.
REPRas SENTATIVE SALES.
shipper

Dan Vim. Cdell, two cars hogs
Adam Huffauer, Mauvsne. hogs.
J. W. Hakett, Riverdale. hogs.
William Wiley. Bentley, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16

Chicago, H., July 15.-Friend was
too much for the Phillies today while the
Colts batted both Keener and Garyin
ct VIII, each man getting at least Gle
hit Attendance, LOO. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16

New York July 1.-The Won Hoffman
apd CovIn Snip tomorrow 20 Germany
s3a9.1s in gold TIE Lazard Frer-s
TsN ship Tomorrow 20 France SEQ. 90 T..
gold The aggregate engagements thus
far fo- shipment tomorrow auso1nt 90
s1fs1 aSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16

Quincy, H., July 15.-Score:
II u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16

gut. q people SUCH as thcse. Q nation
can look with absolute confidence Tor
THAR wisdom cha; intelligence. that pa
erioctssn and shat courage NEE ev>xy
hour OF danger. (Applause)
The morning times., 1896-10-04

and generally raise the standard Of varsity
athletics and bring the deserving athletes
well forward He has an able assistant Ill
W. w. Dixon, jr.
New material to strengthen the athletic
team is being added almost daily
McGirr has settled down to good, hard
work, and at the varsity gamcsto be given
the latter part of this month Will show
O mile considerably under 4:35.
Wefers, the king Of sprinters, is in fine
condition, and his presence Will stir up
the young fellows who are always IfleE
poiuters. Notwithstand his recent hard
work, in the recent record-breaking tour,
which added to his already great fame, he
! by no means stale, but in the bestor shape.
He hopes to continue to lop off few sec
onds here and there.
Trainer Foley has again taken hold
and hopes to pick winning team of all
round men lie will have little trouble 10
find such team, as the qaautit and quail
ity of material IS larger than ever before at
Georgeto wn.
Fleming, Maloney, Eeardon, Mccarthy
and Mcintyre of 10 astSeaSon's baseball team
| have returned. These and the new candi-
dates for positions will make strong
team and the outlook for next season grows
| brighter each day.
John r. O'Brien. last years popu!a rIuans-
| ger of the team, has been appointed mana
| ger temporarily until an election is had Il
The morning times., 1896-10-04

his men during next week. Among those
who will take up the work are: Akcrs, Nor
ton, Eaton, Sanderson, Mullen, Reardon,
Reeves, and kenney.
The musical entertainment andhop given
on Wednesday evening was so great sue
cess in every way that an early repetition
is spoken Of.
A series of hops viii be- given at the
clubhouse during the winter, every alternate
one to be complimentary. The first will
be given about tue 10th instant,
The competition for positions on the
basketball team have resulted in narrow
ing the number of candidates down to about
ten, from among whom the team Will be
selected The present candidates are Will
kersop, Mullen, BrinkIey. Akers, Sander
son, Martin. Kenney. Norton and McCauley.
The team which will be selected to include
any Of these players Will be strong one,
and will certainly be heard from in the
District League race.
| GEoRG ETOwN VARSITY ATHLETICS.
Theexcenentworkof of ofGeorgetown'Varsity
-elass football teams, as shown in practicc
| AuriDk tue past week, points to n dccidediy
| Interesting series OF games for class honors.
| The teams are unusually well matched and
have developed surprising strength. A
| schedule of ipterclass games has not yet
\ been fixed.
1 Mana ger Walsh is hard worker, and viii
! undoubtedly bring success to his position
The morning times., 1896-10-04
For the District Championship

Tue game between the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving and Canterbury baseball
teams for the local championship viii be
played next Tuesday ut 2p.m m. This game
was postponed because of the damage to
National Fark, but that damage will te
sufficiently repaired for the game to take
place Tuesday. The supporters OF the two
mines are red hot in their enthusiasm and
there viii he the hardest kind of hall play
ing irom the time the first man steps To
the plate To the last one out. Ladies will
III admitted free. Mr. Belts will umpire
Game called promptly at 2 p. M.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

fill the place leftvacant BY Berry, 81, who
did not return to the varsity.
Devereux, Walsh and McAnerncy have
returned and are already in the training
circle.
or SCHMIDT
The morning times., 1896-10-04
-Pr.ps Took the Game.

The Georgetown rTeps. defeated the Har-
leiH Athletic Club in II well played game
by the score of 10 to 4. The feature
CT The game was the pitching of Hickey
and the batting OF the Props
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Grand Fall Opening
AT THE
RINK,
NY. Ave-, bet. 18th & l4th.
MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY,
October 5th, 9Th and 9TH.

In our spacious show room, covering
an area of over $4,000 square feet, IS
displayed the latest FALL and WlNlER
Novelties in FURNITURE, CARPETS, UP
HOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS,
WALL PAPER, &C.
Amid the thousands of styles purchas-
ers will be sure TO find those congenlal
10 their taste ami means.
RELIABLE GOODS, GREATEST VA
RIETY, LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED,
CASH or CREDIT.
Here are few items showing how the
prices will run during the OPENING
BAYS. SUCH VALUES TO BE FOUND
ONLY at
The morning times., 1896-10-04
nnsrhnu pInyer prnfted.

The Philadelphia Baseball club has ncu-
fled President Young that | had drafted
Tom Jchuson from the Scranton Club.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
THE RINK,
October 5th, 9Th and 9TH.

ss pkPIoR SUITES. pieces s2s.75
Sls.5 so CHAMBER SUITES. solid oak. 1855
s2s SIDE BOARDS. solid oak. ............ 1875
$40 HAT RACKS, solid oak. ............ 1000
$40 CoUCHES, we'll made SOS
sl7 FOLDING BEDS, chiffonier style. l2.75
slo cHIFFoNIERS. with Hat Box. 6.35
IS EXTENSION TABLES, solid oak. 2.es
81 DINING CHAIRS, oak. cane seat. LBS
sIso OAK TABLES. 24-inch top. 9s cts
IS CHENILLE FoRTIERES ........ 3.35
81 LACE CURTAINS, Irish Point. LIS
500 yards JAPANESE DRAPERY. ...... IA cts
$50 yards UPHOLSTERY GOODS, SO in:
wide 40 cts
Extraordinary BARGAINS In CAR
PETS, RUGS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS and
WALL PAPERS during these three days
FALL OPENING SALE.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
$4.2O each.

Boys Scotch Plaid Golf Caps. in all
cOlors, 21c.
BOYS Hack and Brown Fur Derbies.
usual S1.50 sort, for CSC.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
33c yard.

Richest silk and Wool Scotch plaids,
winch have been selling for 65c. and
59c.. will 60 during our Anniversary
Sale at
The morning times., 1896-10-04
GoLDENBERG's.

4-quarter Chenille Covers, fringed
all around and in the handsouest de-
signs. during our anniversary sale,
SOC each.
Satin and Silkaline Covered Sofa
Pillows by 20 inches, during our
anniversary sale,
----t- :S:Sc each.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 ,1-2 yds-
loug ana extra wide, made OF high
priced Brussels lace goods-wortb
S1.70-during our anniversary sale.
..... ..... $1.25 pair.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
6.Dc pair.

Ladies' tan, white, pearl and black
Kid gIoves-sort which sells for dol
lar-AnniverSary price,
The morning times., 1896-10-04
lSeyenth Street annex.l

More than 40 pieces nuvelty pI.' uIS>'
goods, consisting OF small, dark chechSS'
figures and Tough designs, in such cor
ors as myrtle, green, bro Gn, blue, graS.
maroon ana taldlnai-Alii'ei u i''i
nrirn
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Pure linen huck towels, with border-a
regular > lie towel. Anniversary
priCa.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Big Values in Boys
Clothing.

Second floor, 9TH street annex.)
Boys Gray and Brown Mixed Refer
Suits, made or pure wool and thor
oughly sbrunk before being made up.
ages 3 to 3 years; also Double
breasted Snits or same material, in
sizes o TO 10 years; any OF them
worth aud usually sold Tor $3.50 and
S4-during our anniversary sale,
....- $3.50 each.
Boys good-wcaring Cheviot Knee
Pants; during this anniversary sale
22c pair.
Youths Dark Gray Cashmere Long
Pants Suits. SI.leDGId wearing fabrics
and absolutely fast color, sizes IA 10
10 years, such as usually sell for So.
during Our anniversary sale,
$4.2O each.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
25c yard.

4o-inch Atwood gray, tan and brown
bicycle suiting' duSt-pir6Sni i6a onIv ai oropnr @
siI7woc.; material for wheel costumes
Kr,iuc,d from 39c. 10 Anniversary price
The morning times., 1896-10-04
DC pair.
ST each.
IL 1-2c pair.

Ladies' garterS, with satin bows,
best clastic-regularly sold for 25c.--
Anniversary price,
A.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
S3.9S each.

Ladies' Atwood lBoucle-effect Jackets.
nv front, trimmed with large bone but
tons, deep collar, and half silk lined,
which we intended to sell for $3.50.
During our anniversary sale,
S4.95 each.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
12 1-2c each.

GIltIS-Ill11lA "
5Oc,-a fortunate Observation-Disclosures
12 21-2c each.
Ios of ladies' regular 25c. fast black
hose have been marked with an ANN
yersary price OF
lie pair.
All the ladies' and children's fast
black hose which sell regularly Tor
l3c have been marked as an AnmVer-
yersaTy price,
9c pair.
Lot of ladies' and mems 26 and 2S-
inch fine English gloria umbrellas,
Miuu S.,rI Iu.> and NcIy ciuse-iOi!iilS,
which sell anywhere YOU 60 Tor Sl.oO
Anniversary price,
81 each.
Ladies' garterS, with satin bows,
best cIastic-regularly sold for DC
Anniversary price,
IL 1-2c pair.
Ladies' tan, white, pearl and black
Kid gloveS-sort which sells for a dol
ar-AnniverSary price,
63c pair.
Pure linen huck towels, with border-a
regular Il 12c towel. Anniversary
price,
Sc each.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

During the sale and for the following
week ked Seal Perfumery Co. will eN-
hibit their most exquisite perfumery,
giving away thousa mis- of samples.
fountain OF extract Will run contin-
ualiy, and you are requested to pass
YOUR nandk rrchief tenrathit- -f~--.-.
AS an Introductory we shall sell soc.
bottles or hed seal Extract, all odOrs.
for 2oc.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Biz Values in ClOakS.

It's Just as we stated a few days ago
- W.. sndii no ~ DegtI " rta , Cns iIarN est
which We sUwcd III the CLOAK and suit
Department last season. And we're
more ready now than ever-with the
best and most stylish creations OF the
best makers, selected by a buyer OF
taste. You need but compare our
prices with others to see the savings
which are to be made here-and the
garments to see the superiority OF OUTS
in style and work
Ladies' seal plush Capes; 125-inch
sweep; silk lined and turned collar.
when with front is edged with black
imitation nartep fur. Anniversary
price,
The morning times., 1896-10-04
GoLDENBERd,s.
GoLDENBERd's.
GoLDENBERG's.
GOLDENBERG'S.
GOLDENBERG'S.
Our First AnniVerSary==MC


Ayerao whnw
liked h~ ~ ty
Ndehe1n
au
AnMa
Tn fy ~
mh
y ap
I Monday y ~
First Anniversary Sale $$$$T$$$$$$ $$
ao Mgn myg ghS~ ~ m d values
week or hd
The morning times., 1896-10-04
1919 each.

Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth JACK,
els. with new box front, deep cloth
facing, Bewest sleeves and back, which
we intended to sell for So, but shall go
during our anniversary sale at
.,sp no
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Big Dress Goods Values

Sc each.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

All the ladies' and children's fast
black hose which sell regularly for
I3c. have been marked as an Anniver-
yerSary price,
The morning times., 1896-10-04
GOLDENBERG'S.
SEVEN BIG SPECIALS.

Ladies' fine embroidered handk er-
chiefs-many which ordinarily sell Tor
25c. and many which readily Drlng
5Oc.-a fortunatepurcaase-
The morning times., 1896-10-04
lie pair.

L.: cf ladies' regular 25c. fast black
hose have been marked with an Ahiii-
yersary price of
The morning times., 1896-10-04
$500 each.

Handsome silk seal plush capes. richly
trimmed with let beads and imitation
marten tails all around; storm collar
and front edged with same; silk lined
throug ghout: l35-inch sweep, 20 inches
long. Anniversary price,
The morning times., 1896-10-04
S3.9S each.

2--inCh Persian lamb effect capes
135-inch sweep: all satin lined; front
and deep storm collar edged with thlbet
fur. Anniversary price,
The morning times., 1896-10-04
$500 each.

Fine black beaver cloth capes- trim
med with beads and black fur tails;
front and deep storm collar edged with
bear fur. Anniversary price,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

papers no memoranda by which can fix
the date. In one OF the talks that Mrs.
Craven had with me she asked me whether
il was necessary that the contract mar
riage should be acknowledged. l told her
that in my opinion acknowledgment be-
fore a notary was not requisite to an
agreement or contract OF marriage; that
the law made no provision directly
upon than subject; but that IN view
of the uncertainty and danger that at
tends contracts and agreements OF that
kind, it was a matter OF paramount I'M
portance TO her if she could have 1t, to
have the paper acknowledged before an
officer, because ali evidence OF that ac-
knowledgement would tend toward the
establishment of that agreement. II made,
and would be in aid of her own testimony
and in support CT the contract
'tDid she at that time, Judge, exhibit to
you what purported TO be marriage con-
tract between her and Senator Fair?
Mr.. Pierson objected TO this question as
being leading, but the witness replied
nevertheless as follows:
''She did either at that time or at subse-
quent time. She did at one OF these talks
or conferences exhibit to me paper IN the
form OF an agreement OF marriage between
her and Senator Fair"
Mr.. Pierson insisted on his objection and
Mr.. Delmas then put his question IN the
following form:
81 will ask you then whether at any OF
these conversations Mrs. Craven exhibited
toyou any papers?"
Mrs. Craven did exhibit to me at one OF
these talks paper writing"
''Can you state from your recollection
what that paper was or purported to be?'
1.-THE paper in question purported to be
an agreement, a short statement, i agree
to take Nettie r. Craven to be my wife,
or something to that effect, 'and | take
James G. Fair to be my husband My
impression at this time is that she wished
to know if that was sufficient in form; if
that was proper FORM.
DO you have any recollection whether
that paper was signed, or purported TO be
signed by either of the parties?"
THAT Is matter upon which my mind
is not clear. The matter that was on my
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
LEROY HARVEY'S TRIAL.
The Mother of the Prosecuting
Witness Corroborates Her
Testimony.
Officers of the Company Testify That
He Had the Stock Transferred
en- the Books.

The trial of Leroy G. Harvey, stock
broker charged with the embezzlement OF
seventy-five shares of stock of the Oakland
Gas Light and Heat Company, the prop
erty of Miss Maud Smith, was on before
Judge Bahrs yesterday. The mother OF
the prosecuting witness corroborated the
testimony OF her daughter, to the effect
that the stock was transferred to Harvey
upon his personal and earnest solicitation,
that he might appear as man of means
in the eyes Of certain Eastern capitalists,
W ith whom he was to have some impor-
tant business dealings.
A. f. Eastland, assistant secretary of
the Oakland Gas Light and Heat Com
pany. testified that Harvey came to the
San Francisco Office of the com pany, and.
presenting the certificate given him by
Miss Smith in blank, asked to have the
shares transferred TO him on the books of
the company. The Endorsement was made.
The prosecution claims that this shows
the criminal intent of the defendant.
j. A. Briton, secretary OF the company.
was called for the purpose of showing that
Harvey had sold the stock as charged. Mr..
Briton was not in court, and an adjourn
ment was taken until this morning, when
he will be required to tell his story.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
WASHINGTON ALL RIGHT
Ex-Superior Judge Hunter Says
1t Will Go Republican
by $1,000.
He Thinks Oregon Will Also Go Re-
pub ican-Many Voters Are
Changing Over.

Ex-Superior Judge E. f. Hunter OF
Lewis County, Washington, whose home
is at Chehalis, is at the Grand. The
Judge was formerly Californian and re-
sided twenty years in Tnolumne County.
Then he returned TO Ohio and resided
eighteen years in Fairfield County and at
Chilicothe. In 1888 he moved to Wash
ingtcn and has been there eyer since.
He is now here on legal business in con-
1ection with the settlement of claims
against the firm of Holbrooks, Grigg &
Doenbucher, who formerly owned a large
furniture factory at Chehahs and had a
storage-house on Mission street. Some OF
the firm owned bank at Chehalis, which
lately failed. The house owed the bank,
the Judge says. S27. 500.
Asked as to- how Washington would go
politically he said:
'.If you ask for my personal opinion 1
will tell you l think il will go for Mckin-
ley by 1900 majority. | have talked
lately with good many men formerly
Republicans who in recent years have
been acting with the Populists. They
have got around 10 point where they
say they won't do it any longer. They
think it has been scheme to ruin the Re-
publican party. Western Washington
will, in my Judgment, go Republican by
large majority, and | believe it will be the
same all over the State.
''As to Oregon, think that is ali right,
too. l believe il will go Republican"
Judge Hunter will be here Cor several
days in connection with his business. He
says business is very dull in Washington.