davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
KANSAS DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats of Kansas, as party,
in convention assembled, got down into
the dirt and licked the feet of the Pops,
and now they must lift their coat-tails
and submit to being kicked The DEM
ocrats of Kansas asked nothing and
got nothing save the privilege of nam
ing an electoral ticket for Bryan and
Sewall, the very thing the Pops would
have done if left to themselves, they
knowing that Watson had no show for
being vice president. In the absence
of some individual understandings or
secret personal deals the Democrats Gid
not get thing, not even a state officer
or congressman. Now the single-gahus
element Of the Pop party are resolved
on throwing Sewall overheard and put
ting a Watson electoral ticket in the
field by petition. This will leave The
Democratic party just nowhere, with
only one of two things left TO do, TO
join the Pops outright or reconyene
their convention and nominate a
straight Democratic ticket. And the
time left in which TO do this is short.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
AYOUNG MANS MODEL.

Anent the proposed return of Mr..
Gladstone to public life, the question
arises how old must a man be TO drop
the harness and retire to private life?
Gladstone is 81 years old Sixty years
of his life have been spent In public
service. Not only has he performed
the routine Of official duties during all
this time, but he has been a leader
even a pioneer in many reforms which
have gone into the history OF the Eng
Iish government Such service always
entails great responsibility. 1t Is not
only the labor in blazing out the way
for legislation which must come
through the eyolutions OF government,
but il is the anxiety and the solicltude
for success that draws heavily upon
the nerve-force and the mental re-
sources OF q public servant Ile lie
OF Gladstone has been one continuity
of effort. and, barring temporary set
backs, q continuous march toward lhe
goal of his great ambition. Today be
Is pre-eminenly the ranking STATESMAN
OF old England Whether in retirement
or immersed in the active duties Vi the
forum he represents al once the autnor-
ity and the influence which any OF his
peers might covet.
But il WAS not his great mental re
sources We intended 70 treat but rather
the physical vigor necessary 10 MS
great WORK. There MAS nothing eA-
traOrdin4ry in his physical makeup
In fact his early public services We're
iuupeded somewhat by Ill htsa4taA 50
much So that extra precaut4Oa WIS nee
esSa-v To preserve his bodily vis0r.
Adopting . regime OF diet and oOSeEF-
ing resolutely al the conditions A1Sh
might build up and sustain AlLa
through phy steal ksbOr and breathing
pure air he soon developed the tissue
and fibre Necessary for the perpetual
strain uY1a his uent&l capacity. No
late hours or midnight fszaSts; 10 lying
in bed till the best part OF me day Was
spent ever cIouded lbs mind az dsb2li-
tated hss BODY. The spleiadld snec-lzaD-
ism OF his body was ne motive iOr.e
for mental work de recognized Il IS
the machine which must wear cur *
rust cut. and he has kept i II constant
daily repair.
There i a lesson here for al young
men Neither prevailing customs nor
the demands Of society have any tast
claims upon the vital energy 81 4 Au-
man being. There are possibilities N
every Life. inczlculzb3e and almost
without limit Possibilities q mind
ard reaches OF souI which no E0za can
estimate even for himself II l. a.
much 3 pzI o. TIE Creative design
that eEe-y Da1 should I've up 70 Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
AttorneyS......
Price, SI.OO.

A couple OF small boys eDcounterlng
thSr crowd occupying the sidewalk
daily in front Os the Eagle Office. one
asked the otler what al the telk
meant The other fellow. who seemed
Ia be a newss,oy. replied: You Sc the
Republicans have got ali the money
and they want me Democrats 20 pay
up. but the Democrats haven't got any
money TO pay W vita. and anyhow
they don't want 10 pay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18

At his first meeting. no one could lie
secured to make formal introduction;
on his way out Of the county he was
showered with invitations to make
more speeches and remain and visit
Farmers came to their gates and stop
ped him as he passed along and con-
graduated him.
1t was upon the whole an unusual
canvass II sounds unusual at day
when the party TO which Mr.. Flynn be-
longs is the central target of the Popu-
lists, north and south and the Demo
Gratis gold and the Democrats silver.
Here ne came among his enemies and
the enemies of his party and made
them friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18

Wichita is having some luck lately.
Rev. Don Colt, who stirred up 50 much
trouble over the liquor traffic. has been
transferred to Allegheny City. Pa. 4
section of the country, by the way.
where nearly everybody drinks beer
Atchison Globe Allegheny City *
said TO consume a greater measure. per
capina. Of malt liquors, Principally beer
and ale, OF any city IN the United
States. Milwaukee not accepted: but it
is safe 10 say that Mr.. Colt is not
anxious 10 acquire any additional repu-
tadon as political preacher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18

hs-g-J
co.ssrlbla- - 49, sbons
oar ss@43y = @ss
Eez izssssl mails. r10g Eiit corto-s
wsea ETxzass 1rss-trAss es.4a -ss
AreIs-a az l.rshs one free.
Ara tsaoa @ert ie;. - - s0e zso~z
A c2sz4a "a s4zcAres-
Per fA-rar years ~ course Asz 1900
Sal VpNzsl - So1s ssles-
AnE % ogDr4szs-5 sa3 hgszs.ess ETA
11aga @~rt Psrs4ss
Ir-. Dsrlsc-sa ;sel sfsatA
A. 5re.sEst o. -. sos ~crs- tsAs'
\ essa-@ sal aascAsss
C-e.,ssz.s,sa. - no. f-@7~sr.
T-e--'s f.slza 20 - y s,3ks.
sr-scf-lss-s rrss. srl Hgszsrt. 30,
Wsa lsazk ~ xzlstzg Gz-G
TAat rs-afvze1 tsT ~rssrKez
ICES - 49, za.f -.
Ar4 ssrs - f@se .ra@Es&-<y
a ei1s1i< - E14es9se-
F-ran cry So s.ssa,s sh@ sz-
Pr 49, - th-e -seu lax.
~ t1s-etv ss sa@ 49, s.zsz.
rpcr $500 Ir1ss Ezkz
b zss,. tssz-s ezzsss thoa a.1ss Erese
R'tt1 -csr@s11rtfe
2 s.s.r aas1s fsz l-sxs~ 81 az ss>s
esa5ia * n.z1srae-
- ss11 VITA tr7ss =asaxs,.e sssx.
~ . Horz ssa wee Aas .->a
S1t-s 49, zr-12Gd<rsze .s<ssars
iva se.ss. Esr e1zEss eEzzn-
A. 49, tas ssgGA =. aS~xsy
sg7tsesi frzz - fsse
y ) sss-t iss as-ss sseass ts~- s-4xr.
Icy s-<zng -.sx s<4~S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
oUR PAY1aESTs ABROAD.

There are clIrrenf some WIZ esei-
mates Of the amount O olf hs' pay
nients abroad, wllcA tie Ne" 4osA
Journal u COmnes'oe las tt--n a me
mains 10 bring 70 a test TIE Journal
finds that - tie year ls-3 the items
Of our yearly payments % foreigners
were these:
Interest paid On or fo-eisn-hel3 -.
seessrii.s=' s- ,..-....,-ss;,-
s1e3 % travs.e-s-...-..-.---.-- fz.1'9. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18

highest opportunities as that he should
simply yegetate and feed and clotne his
body. II is the divinity in our nature
that prompts Us to great achievements,
but no one reaches the climax encum-
bered with q sour stomach or frail
ply siQue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18

Though Bryan is a preacher u must
De admitted thai he has twice a. many
vices as McKlnlcy--viess IresadcHt~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18

"a ~-.ae.fs ear razenYps.-. h~sufif1i ~
r.-.-asfe- q sassifza srt la II tez@ilr 81
FJaEe lte-aDy traIsi2ts-. Pulse * ~
Eezrg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18

For State Senator, 18th Dist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18

- - CHESTER 1. LONG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-18
Repub,ican state Ticket.

For Judge Court Of Appeals. ...-..:..;.;;,,-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
FATAL EXPLOSION IN UTAH MINE.
Two Men Killed and Three Injured
Near Fort Duchesne.

Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. PA special to
the Tribune from Price. Utah, says:
A heavy explosion occurred at st. Louis
ellison Asphaltum Companys mine near
Fort Duchesne at o'clock this afternoon
in which two men were killed and three
others injured. The killed are:
Charles Anderson of Ashley, Utah.
Andy Garsof of Park City.
The injured are Warren and Bunce and
one unknown.
The explosion was terrific, the report
being distinctly heard 80 miles distant
All the buildings at the fort were shaken
and many window glasses broken. The
explosion was caused by combustion of
asphaltum dust in the mine, the mine i'm
mediately taking fire. The heat is so In
tense that 1t is impossible to get near it,
The flames are rising from all three
shafts 100 feet in the air and no possible
way of extinguishing them. 1t is not
probable that the bodies of Anderson and
Garnsof will ever be recovered The en-
tire command at the fort was hurried to
the scene but could render no assistance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
THE GOLDEN CLUB AND MklNLEY
Declaration That He Is better for
England Than Bryan.

London, Nov. A.-The annual meeting
of the Golden Club took place this after
noon, Lord Farrar of Abinger presiding.
The committee report for 1867 was
made. 1t speaks of the tendency of the
conservatives in the direction of protec-
ton and the need of an increased scale on
the part of Cobdenites. Continuing, the
report quotes that the Canadian ana
other colonial states may protest against
the plan of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, the
secretary OF state for the colonies, for the
establishment Of an imperial sovereignty
and denounces the cattle bill of the last
session as a measure of protection. it
regards the Canadian election as most
encouraging to free traders and expresses
the hope that the circumstance under
which the election was fought in the
United States will avert injury to inter-
national trade, which might otherwise be
expected from the election of Mckinley.
There were only 80 members of the club
present. including Fisher Unwoir, Sir Al
fred Lawson, S. Lafevre, Sir Henry Ros-
Gee.
Lord Farrar reviewed at length the re-
lations of Great Britain with other pow
ers in regard to free trade, and says:
1.-The most important event of the year
is McKinley's election. He was the man
Cobdenites thought the worst that could
be selected until Bryan was nominated,
and we do not disguise our delight at Nc
Kinleys election. We shall await his ac-
ton regarding protection"
Lord Playfair explained at length the
issues of the campaign in the United
States, saying free trade had not any part
In 1t and showed the club members pres
ent a dollar which ne said contained 100
cents worth of silver and contrasted II
with another dollar which he produced
containing so cents worth Of silver. These
coins, when passed among the audience
c. Gated amusement. In the course of his
remarks Lord Playfair said:
when 1 arrived in America, August
last, the mills were all closed and when
left they were all running and every
man was employed. l talked with many
manufacturers who claimed that the vii
son tariff bill is good enough. They saic
they did not desire a change and thought
the return to high protection was no
likely because Mckinley was elected by
| all parties"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
THE MOB WANTED HIM
sLATTERY, EX-PRIEST, FORCED TO
FLEE FROM NEWARK, N. j.
Guarded by Police the Lecturer and
Wife Made Run for IL and
Made Their Escape.

New York, Nov. A.--It took all the po-
lice reserves in Newark, N j., tonight to
save Slattery, the ex-priest, from being
mobbed. He lectured in that city this
evening, and at the close of the perform
ance a crowd of 1900 gathered at the doors
to wait for his appearance on the street.
Slattery and his wife waited in the church
until the crowd began to dispense. A
guard of % policemen then escorted the
couple to a cab which was in waiting
Then the cabman dashed his horses and
attempted to break away through the
mob. Orders in the meantime had been
issued for the police reserve which came
double quick to the scene of the trouble.
AS many as 1900 people were still massed
together, the most of them with the sole
purpose n view of reaching Slattery. 1t
was a struggling, bowling mob, and the
eX-priest drew a revolver. A shower of
stones and other missiles greeted this
action, and until the end of his perilous
journey Slattery was in danger from fire.
quent attacks of this nature. Sattery and
his wife had just got safely aboard a
train bound for New York when the crowd
began to pour into the building. 1t was
impossible then to do the ex-priest any
harm, as almost Immediately the train
steamed away.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
LEON AND SULLIVAN FOUGHT DRAW
Hurricane Battle Between Clever
bantam Weights.

New York, Nov. 4-The 20-round box
ing contest between Casper Leon Of this
city and Dave Sullivan of Boston, before
the Bohemian Athletic Club tonight, re-
suited in a draw. The bantams weighed
in at Ill pounds. The fight was sharp,
but even, until the ninth, when in a rush
Sullivan put his arm around Icons neck,
throwing mis- antagonist to the moor.
Icons seconds claimed a foul, but Ref
cree Mace decided that 1t was an acct
dent. Although Icons left seemed weak
in the 18th, he staggered Sullivan with
highlander on the jaw. In the 18th Sui
livan's nose began to bleed from two hard
ones on the face, but he was game and
fought back as hard as he could, al
though his blows lacked steam. Dave was
very tired when the gong sounded.
In the 18th Leon knocked Sullivan to
the floor with a right swing on the jaw
and jabbed his left twice on the nose.
Dave, although badly punished was
game and held up his end in clever
fashion. Both were lighting fast when
the last round ended and the referee de-
| clared it a draw.
The Boston Boy Won.
| Birmingham, England Nov. 2.-Eddie Con-
nelly of Boston was matched to fight Causer
here tonight and knocked his out in the
/ LIln round
In the first round Connolly was allowed to
| force the exchanges. In the second round Con-
nelly forced Causer down and delivered u
heavy blow in his face before his opponent had
| time to rise, causing murmurs of disapproval.
In the third round fast work was done and the
| Londoner finished strong. In the fourth round
| Causer brought his opponent down. In the
NTH round Causer fell twice and was counted
out
Rooney Defeated Mcleod.
| Chicago, Nov A-The wrestling match be-
| tween John Rooney OF Chicago and Dan S.
Mcleod, the California wrestler, won by
the former
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
The Boston BOY Won.
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH



Chicago Nov. 24.-There was a firm under
tone in wheat from the start, although the
news not especially exciting, nor unusu-
ally bulish, but sentiment was apparently
friendly to the buying side.
Close May wheat, Size; corn. 271sc; oats,
22lsc Receipts: Wheat $4,000, corn 2S5OOO,
Portland Wheat.
Portland, Nov. 24-Wheat-Walla Walla,
76q77c; Valley, 79aSOc.
San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Nov NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wheat, $145d146h for No. 1 and SLATE for
choice milling wheat, Sl.52hQ1 57A
Barley-Feed, fair to good, SOQs21sc; choice,
s5qS6Ac; brewing, 9OG95c.
Oats-White oats, s1.1OQ13O; black, for feed.
s5cqSlO5; black for Seed $1.2Og1.S5; red. for
seed, s1q11O
Wool Sales.
Boston, Nov. 24.-The sales of the week rs
the wool market have been a little over one
half of the previous week. but nevertheless the
market is remarkably strong. One Of the
bright features of a dull week is that there has
been more demand than for long time and as
a result dealers Indifferent to whether
they sell their wool or not Territory wool re-
mains very firm and the market holds strong on
a secured basis of 1906 cents, although higher
prices are obtained for staple lots and 81 cents
is being held by some dealers. Fleece woods
firm with only moderate sales Australian
woods are firm with prices tending higher
Quotations:
Territory wools-Montana fine medium and
| fine, 9G12c; secured price, 33134c; Utah. Wy
oming etc., fine medium and fine, 9h412c;
secured price, 33@S4c staple, 35936c.
California wools-Northern spring. 11913c;
secured price, S9Q34c; middle county spring, go
| 10c; secured price, 30qs2c
Australian wools-Scoured basis. combing SUI
perfne. 47@4Sc; combing good. 42G45c; combing
| average, 39GD41c; Queensland combing, 42Q44c;
lambs secured, 40Q44c; lambs carbonized, A
q4Sc.
| Live Stock.
| Chicago, Nov. A.-Cattle-Sales ranged from
| 49, 5Od5l5, the bulk of the sales being well
| below $40. Stockers and feeders, S2.75G3;
| few common stock cattle going low g. so;
| COWS, s203; choice to prime heifers s2.35D4;
| bulls s2d3 GO; calves S3q5.
| Hogs-Common to prime lots, S3q35O. The
| bulk sold at s32Oq3.35, the syndicate paying
| 49, 40 for choice light weights.
| Sweepstakes ranged at S2.5OQ3 for superior
| up to So. 20 for the best lambs, while sheep went
at 49, 15G275 for Inferior up to 5, 80 for choice
| sheep and yearngs mixed with straight lots
selling at S37OQ4; western sheep, largely at
$2.75a3 10; native yearlings, SS.75.
Receipts: Cattle $1,000, hogs 1S,00O sheer
9OO0
Packing House Products.
| Chicago, Nov. A.-January pork, 1872; lard
| $4.25; ribs, S4
miscellaneous.
| New York, Nov. A.-Hops-Firm.
| Wool-Quiet
! Petroluem-Steady; United closed at s11O bid
| Coffee-Closed dull; December, $500; March
$3.50; spot Rio, dull; No. T. jobbing, $1,000; in
voice, SO.
Sugar-Raw quiet; refined. quiet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEPT THE LAND.
Sixteen Reported to Have Perfshed
Near Rochelle Station.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. PA disastrous
prairie fire swept over the Seminole coun-
try this morning near Rochelle Station
Sixteen are reported as burned to death
by the flames. A Catholic mission was
saved by the heroic work Of Sisters Freda
and Kirk. These two sisters fought the
flames for two hours with blankets and
saved the lives of 20 Indian pupils The
fire was started by outlaws who were
fleeing from a posse of deputy marshals.
Most of the people burned were half
breed Indians.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
HAILED AS \ coNauERrNc HERO.
MIR. Bryan Made to Feel That His
Work il Not Forgotten.

work Is Not Forgotten.
Denver, Nov 2A-Had William j. Bryan
come to Denver as a cOnquering hero
whose victory presaged the restoration CT
silver he would not have received any
more enthusiastic greetings than those
given him today. The occasion of the
visit is the 10Th anniversary of the admis-
sion of Colorado into the Union. Before
being nominated for the presidency he
agreed to speak at exercises commem-
orative of this event.
He arrived at 7:l5 this morning and vas
met at the depot by committee of prom
inent citizens, including T. NJ. Patterson,
c. S. Thomas and Mayor McMurray.
Even at that early hour several thousand
people were assembled at the Union de-
pot, who swung their hats and cheered
Justify Bryan was driven to the resi-
dence of c. S. Thomas, where he break
tasted and remained until 10 a. m, when
he went to the Brown Palace hotel to at
tend reception given by the women of
Denver
Mrs 7. NJ. Patterson presided. Intro
ducing Mr.. Bryan. Mrs. T. NJ. Patterson
said:
1T is my high privilege to present to
you formally today our distinguished Wis
itor, already well known to US and hon
ored beyond words. for in him we see en-
bodied the hope of our nation against the
dangers that threaten from our very
strongholds all liberty and progress
through him we hope to see the national
fabric of the future founded upon the
Christ-given principle of the golden rule
and in prophetic vision to see the stone
which the builders rejected become at last
the base of the corner. Women of Colo
RADIO, 1 present to you the first president
of the goth century William Jennings
Bryan.
MIR. Bryan's Response.
Mr.. Bryan, VINO was received with pro
longed handclapping and cheers, said IL
part:
1T is gratifying indeed to be permitted
to meet those who extend so cordial Z
welcome to a defeated candidate. II had
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
GOLD DEMOCRATIC CLUB RATIFIED
Election of Mckinley the Occasion
of Their Rejoicing.

New York. Nov A-For the first time
in its history, the Democratic Club to-
night ratified the eIecuon of a republl
can. A reception was given to Governor
Flower in recognition of his services.
There were present two prominent re-
publicans-Edward Lauterbach Of this
city, and Congressman Curtis of st. Law
renee county and also several democratic
members who had voted for Bryan.
Among those present were: John G.
Crimmons, Ex-Governor Waller of Con-
necticut, w. F. Curtiss, Isadore Straus,
John Dewitt Warner jefferson A. Levy
and Edward Lauterbach, and Chairman
Bynum of the national democratic COM
mittee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
A CLEVER MOVE BY SALISBURY
Germany's Press So Regards the
Venezuelan settlement.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Freidenblatt discuss
ing the settlement of the Venezuelan
question, says:
Lord Salisbury acted cleverly in so di-
recting his policy that Great Britain is
again friendly with the United States.
His consent to always submit certain dis
putes of the Anglo-Saxon nations to ar
bitration emphasizes this sentiment of
klnshlp. Therein lies the sagacity of the
British action. Great Britain does not
wish to have an enemy in the United
States, and the price she pays therefore,
is not great.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
FOOTBALL IN THE COLISEUM
Chicago Prepares for Great Game
THANKSGIVING Day.

Chicago, Nov. 24-Arrangements for the
Thanksgiving football game between the
elevens OF Michigan and Chicago uni
versities at the Coliseum are now practi-
cally complete, 1850 square feet of floor
ing having been taken up and the ground
beneath carefully narrowed, covered with
clay and then rolled. Room will be ample.
At each end Of the field, which is of regu-
lation size, 30 feet intervenes between the
goal lines and the flush wall four feet
high, from which rise the tiers Of seats.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
GENERAL HORACE PORTER MARSHAL
Will Lead the Mckinley Inaugural
ton Ceremonies.

Cleveland, Nov. 24.-General Samuel
Thomas, the New York railway magnate.
and Ex-Governor Merriam of Minnesota
arrived here today and were met at the
station by Hon. M. A. Hanna. Subse-
quently the three gentlemen held con-
ference in the private office of the ma
tional chairman in the Perry-Payne build
ing. Tomorrow Messrs. Thomas and Mer-
riam will go to Canton to visit the presi-
dent-elect. 1t has been definitely decided
that General Horace Porter of New York
Ein act as marshal at the inauguration
ceremonies.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
BRYAN MAY LOSE ONE IN VIRGINIA
Technically in the Ballot VIII Bar
Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 24.-An elector may
be lost to the democrats in Virginia by
the same technicality that caused the
board of canvassers to give Flood a GER
tifcate to congress in the Tenth dis
trict Some of the votes intended for
Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr., were returned
without the junior and others for c. NJ.
Wallace, Jr. Five republican electors had
more votes returned than Charles NJ.
WALLACE Jr., but as all five got the same
number, the board has not decided how
to award the certificate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-05
DockERs' STRIKE MAY SPREAD.
Threatens to Extend From Hanover
to Bremen.

Hanover, Nov. 24-rhe lockers strike
threatens to extend from here to Bre-
men, 40 men having said they would
strike unless their employers conceded
an increase of wages by o'clock tonight.
The employers replied they would give
their decision in three days time. There
are now $500 Hamburg lockers out on
strike, but the sailors are also disposed
to strike for higher wages. The London
Seamens Union has promised to support
them financially and to refuse to dis
charge the cargoes of non-union vessels
arriving from Hamburg.