davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-14
Truly yours,

A. L. Bowen,
Chairman Peoples party State COM
mite of Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-14
The Merchants
~ ationaI
Bank
OF Burlington, Vermont.
incorporated 1910.

UNITED STATES DEPOAITARY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-08-14
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..

Special Books for Savings issued, on which
interest will COMPOUND twice a year.
Deposit Receipts bearing interest and Pay
able on demand will be issued TO such rs
prefer this form OF deposit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS WELCOME
Voters of Southwestern Washington
EnthusiastIc for Mckinley.

Tacoma Sept s.--SDecIa8.-1.ol. Charles
T.. CIaypool, one OF the first speakers sent
out ~ the Republican state central COM
unlttee Ia the present campaign, returned
today after d weeks campaigning ia The
Southwest Coz Claypool spoke last week
O. kalama. Castle Kock and uwaco. as
well as a; . number % smaller TOMS in
Pacific and COwiitz counties. lie reports
tne greatest enthusiasm among RepUb-
leans IN that section Of the state. and
says that a. al the meetings ne spoke TO
there were large crowds or people who
seemed deeply Interested in the cause OF
ina Republican party ard determined that
1t should be again placed In control OF the
government, as far as the electoral vote
OF Washington could bring this about
"A; Castle Rock. Ka.anA and az Twaco
the rooms furnished for the meetings
We're filled 20 Overlooking and such en-
thIslaEsn IN the cause Of EepubIicauism /
never saw eqgaied in any campaign" said
Colonel C-aypool THE reason Is rot far
20 seek. The people Of the STATE OF Wash
!ng,0n Know that n the great. broad prin-
ciples % the Republican p2rly ara found
material prosperity and progress Of this
state. Therefore they desire = Do inform
I'd on the Issues O. this campaign. and
they eagerly listen 10 every presentation
% tire Republican side u the question. The
sentiment OF the people II he Southwest
cannot be mistaken. They are FOR Nc
Kinley aD3 Hobart. and Vii DO fui Jus
tlce 20 the state ticket nominated In this
ely a short time ago, when election day
In Noyemoe arrives From what I have
seen in weeks campaigning 1 an salts
fed tina; the state w 80 for the Republi-
can ttcket oy I larger majority than
ever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
CUBAN INSURGENTS ACTIVE
They Burn a Plantation In Matan-
xas-NOre Spanish Troops.

Havana, Sept e-The insurgents have
burned the toba-co plantations OF Santa
Isabel In Matanzas. The proprietor. Juan
Nennlnger. places his loss a; s225.o0o.
The insurgent leaders Bisn Veni3o San
chez and Acea have had a conflict on the
coast near Guira Melena IN Havana prov
ince II Is not known whether this COL
lLslor was due 10 an error or 20 the rivalry
between the two leaders
Capt. Gen Weyler has prohibited the
sale Of the book Chronicles % the War
IN Cuba" the author OF which IS Rafael
Guerrero. and which was published in
Spain. The volumes gent 70 Cuba have
been seized.
A lawyer named Alberto Zayas, q brother
OF the general OF that name, has been
arrested and Is held inconun'ca5o.
The steamer. Colon has arrived here. hav-
ir'g on board 20 others and 60 soldiers.
They were landed At the wharves a. Regla,
AMI dld not pass through the city The
great park in the city was decorated and
IL Eliminated al night. and cigars ana % ac>o
were distributed among the newly arrived
troops
Samuel s Tolon. the prominent mer-
chant OF CaTlesa and nsturalized Amer
scan citizen. who was arrested on Thurs
day as the Ward line steamer Seneca was
on the point OF sailing. was arrested after
he rad actually gone OF board the Seneca.
and not he was going on board. II Is
stated that his ticket was Issued ~ the last
moment and outside the regular hours FOR
issuing tickets. and a special passenger list
vas made up for him. Mr. Toion when
arrested. was unwilling 10 go on shore and
bis protest against arrest WA reported IN
MS behalf The ca plain and cor signse Of
the Seneca persuaded him 10 make no
violent opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Elaborate Preparations for the Ex-
position Next Week.

Tacoma. Sept. s.-Special.-Tae fair ana
exposition 20 be given by the Pierce Cogn-
- Fair Association. from Septen Der
Il TO p. vii be the greatest display OF The
resources OF Western Washington ever
got together. Besides this. there Will
be some fine horse racing and bicycle
races. for which a special department has
been provided Marshall X Smell Will
have charge OF the speeding department.
and viii have entered 100 OF the best
horses % the Northwest The cracks OF
Oregon viii De well represented. and the
best horses in this state will be entered.
Secretary Bel has made arrangements
for a one and one-fifth fare for the round
trip over the Northern Pacific, the steam
ers Flyer. State Of Washington and other
steamers plying on the Sound. Exhibits
OF farm and creamery products from the
lower Sound WI. form an attractive fea-
ture Of the big fair. and the attendance
from that part OF the state. II is expected,
viii be large.
In agricultural hall, s. by 100 feet will
De found the display OF farm products,
and floral hall. - BY % feet. Will contain
ell the wonderful flowers and shrubs which
ne state grows. The grand stand viii be
capable OF seating Loo persons. The
grounds will bs brilliantly Illuminated by
electricity az night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
WARRANTS DOWN. SUPPLIES Up.
Reform school VIII Vet Ask for
Bids.

Cheazlis. Sept. s.-Spec1ai.-Gov. No
Graw gss n town 4 few hours yesterday
morning He hat been asksc o colle down
and confer with me board OF reform -cnooi
trustees waicn las been II session for a
couple Of days. The boards difficulty 5
snat owing % The silver az ;ation sr1 the
fear Tn&t TIE state may pass inso P1ralllsr
control. state warrants have suddenly
dropped 6osn 10 about So GEMS. zn5 are
not readily saleao .e at that price This
places me reform scaool, as II does other
state institutions, in "a 1er troUo .esozns
position a. his meeting the board had
intended - advertise FOR supplies for he
next six months. but the Iow price OF stale
warrants, which would noc@ssita,e paying
al Increased price for me supplies. made
IL seem rather fnadslsaole TO call for bids
al this tine. The governor was asked for
advice on ne matter. The board finally
decided not 70 invite bids a. this time
but 20 manage 70 get along In some way
FOR awhile. antl business and financial
matters become settled again. Il possible.
number Of citizens called on the gov
ernor al the &. Heien's after be mad IN
ished mis- business a. the reform school
An effort was made 70 get him TO remain
until today in order that he might address
he Mckinley club last aigas- He could
not do 50. however, as ne had Official
business al Olympia which demanded bis
immediate attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
DIR. GEO. BROWNE GooDE DEAD.
The Leading American Authority
on Fish and Ffsheries

Washington City. sept 6-Dr. Browns
Goode. assistant secretary Of the Smith
sonian Institute. ana probably the lead
Ing authority on fish and fisheries IN the
United safes died here tonight Of bron-
caIai pneumonia aged e years
George Browne Goods Mas born in Al
h@ny, IND. February g. ISL. His collie
gate education Was obtained AZ Wesleyan
unis ersjtT. Afi1fetcwa. Conn, where ne
"a as graduated in le10. From lsu 90 1873
he lad charge oS The college muse an,
giving Up MS position 90 accept one on
ne STAT Of tae Smithsonian Institute lie
wRs c4lef Of tAe division % fisheries from
$50 10 lss7. when hs became assistant a.
rector o. the National museum The nat
DTal A.s-orY division Of The United S+afes
government ~ the Censenul IL exhibition.
taa cQmpla .sness and admirable arrange
sueat Of @aieh excited 80 much a1mlra-
t8u. was supervised by DR. 6oode Ills
fitness for positions Of this kind sas again
recognized ard 1e vas sent % Berlin n
1870 as com missioner 20 the International
FISHERY exaioit.on, and - The Similar ex-
addition sesa ia London in 1859. In 81
fhs department - state employed hlfn as
S14llstlea5 experl 10 connection Win tao
Ifa lax fisheries comm sri 2 and a .er " a.
placed - charge of tne fisheries division
- -he enta census IN lssf s.e was MEM
lYer u tke government executive 5casG for
lss. %ew ofIsaus. Cincinnati au1 louis
xi5Ia exhibitions on the death O. Prot
Sssa ~ + Eayart in Aagust, 1857 Or
Csaa7a ette4 nin as United States
eefsszt les..er - lisa au6 G@tlt r.eS . 35.-
rIoa IL fas4ue1i epf .rths .S0rs i8 scientific
perl1<I.ea5s Ipr. Goo1e has published
large nuruper o. volumes among them
Game F'saes - the United States.
The Fisheries ~ the Z r led SEa.es. Be-
r:nnsngs 81 Natural History IA the [ a!ted
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
In HONOR Of THE CAR
A Great Gathering of Royalty
at the LandeshauS.
High oMcfaIs Decorated - Rad
Weather Interferes with
the Festivities.
BANQUET IN THE EVENING.

pr@slsu. Ssrt s-T-as festivities - re
event u Ihe visls q s1ss szupec2r and -
car we're sc--ae-sz1 I'm uss3s1 s1-5aE an az
coGag u gA= bad scatter AID re sEeat
fleI1 service @As omitted. ovs.1g 10 lie
1a4ky rain
Emperor wi.lian paid g VISIT . ira czar
a. e -13 o cleck
En-. press Augusta arrived 81 TIE E.an5es-
.-s0s lAter and pNeaty-fos1g guests. ine44d-
lDE al tAs royal perSayaEr& u ne Sltyt
took iunca shera -1s exar gave 81 audi
@Rce has afternoon 10 ne German chan
csilor. Prince Won AoaeIloAe. wAlca lAs I'd
for over al hour.
A grand state banquet with 10 covers
was given AT the castle this evening, The
large members 81 The TWO royal suites a'e-
Ing present
The car has decorated Prince Won Ho-
Aen4oAs with he order OF ST. Andrew anu
Fre4herr MaTScaal van 8isso7Tste3n. tAe
German minister q foreign Affairs, ana
Prince Rololn, Iae German ambassador 20
Russia with ne order 0. Alexander Neas-
ai set IL 5r1aiantS. Emperor ~ imam
conferred he order o. the mrs. csAss O
the Red Eagle upon IL snisklass RUSSIAN
acting minister OF foreign Affairs. and lie
granG cross o. The Red Eagle upon Count
OssenSackea, Russian ambassador 70 Ger
many IL Is understood here that he con-
ference between the Russian and GER
man statesmen in The respective suites o[
Gar Nicholas and Emperor William has
resulted in confirming the complete agree
ment on all political questions between Tie
TWO powers
The cars infant daughter, Grand Ducn-
ess Olga, mas been sent back 10 kie4-
A gala performance was given al The
,heater tonight. which was decorated Tor
the occasion with oak gar.an1s entslned
with asters. brilliant audience Sds pres
en-. and the entrance Into the fheatsr OF
their majesties Of Russia and Germany
was greeted with triple flourish Of traua-
pets ANA the playing o. the Russian an
them.
During the performance OF an act u
THE Flying Datchman" ard o. other
excerpts. Emperor William was IN ire
quenl and animated conversation with
Count Hatzfesdt- In the interval Of The
performance their naJeslies rad ga in
the foyer OF the tAeater, and held al III
formal reception there, the czar being n
the uniform OF his Westpaalian hassars-
Emperor William and Princes Alorecht,
Henry and Frederick Leopold, OF Prussia,
were In Russian aG!foEm- The two en-
presses wore handsome diaaesus AID neck
laces OF brilianIs
When the party rose 70 leave the theater
the audience broke into prolonged and
enthusiasts cheering. Their ma3esties az
knoyledge<3 the ovation. returning time
after time 10 bow TO the audience.
Rain Was falling. but the dense crowds
chesred the imperial party as they we're
returning - the castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Sau FranTIsco sspt. steve T5rofIa
the bridge jumper nova fulailnE IN en-
fragment ~ the Columbia theatef. thrash
"a his manager. j. T.. Franklin in the
Cafe Royal today. and the latter - nurs-
Ing pair Of back eyes ard n badly @wol-
len upper ifD as me reSult % the engage
iueut The quarrel which led % re alter
cat{ou vas occas5oned by he fact thRt a.
Ter Franklin had dropped p cents INTO the
SLOT of music box. ths manager % ne
cafe de- red 70 allow hin % sing Ms
Polly = Peach 20 rs accom- par FoeDf and
Pro1le took exception 30 MS repea ted ref
e~euce 10 rhe money he mad invested IN
The instrument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

~-4~sx Were 70 - aor --onEs.al o.
asasivA ~ sklzc.. and ny sv-. case OBTAIN
rejection. might - expected Sy se-nA u
nv constituents 20 sg2ror. t1e free corr
axs % silver. - -s7s1rs t5e c-sss1s-li %
fhe Erz.feS States FOR S5pyr@@si1g riot a71
frYsgrreGss1z. or &C secure F7s rssczsnz o.
.rS ~gp~a-ze ecgx~- -1s1 q szoee-vsefzt 81
5sSA-y & re hope % ~@~2rs.g tnersDT
re .-rzes1r2o1 o. an t1fQGisors ard III
rurxtitErf oral s-cO-ze tax- S4ch rzszSsz-es
hare ever tesn and shall always bs most
a5ao--sas 70 rs.. and ! shsa.3, e sfsczss3-
strive 70 defeat every proposed laE and
ez..zezvor % s-r1xs down a-y one atseErD--
~ % undermine he safeguards OK tne
Fessra. eens-.taron.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
QUIET SUNDAY ron BRYAN.


wz1kee. Sep s.-SFs.ilzn Jennings
Bryan spert a Quiet SUNDAY q thls city
l7xaF. This morning. w5.h Mr- ara Mrs
T. G Wal he aftar9ed Emanuel Pres
fvtsrfan cnzrca arsf listened 20 a sermon
fgv Rev Esnop Fai.ows - CA3eago On
ne tex 'sE-rovt1 e1ee There vas no
Gel mons IRA flots - any kind far her than
fsw Productions 70 sosEe u TIE friends
- Mr. zn1 Mrs Wal. Tbs afternoon TIE
n0miree sccorapa panied his host on drive
throughout tne city. There were bat te~
visitors. and the day passed quietly.
Mr.. Bryan leaves sor Chicago tomorrow
morning a, 1:iS q speak a. ths Labor day
picnic at Saarpshoots-'s park.
London sept G-Tne Cs1-on,c.s pub
fishes a dispatch from Milwaukee con-
tanning an Interview with Mr.. Bran. 81
which Re says. II feel cerfain OF carrying
New YORK state. and never had a doEl,t
about my osn state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
ROurLc Cochran TO speak at Oma a.

wired accepting the invitation u The Ne
hTAska sound money standard men 10
speak IL Nebraska lie vi. make the first
speech IA Omaha September u. Arrange
ments are being made Tor a magnificent
demonstration The committee viii meet
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
Fusion IN CALIFORNIA.
Conference Committee Not Entirely
snecessfuf-Four independents.

Ss-- Francisco Sept s-The eoafe-enc
COMMITTEES % Democrats and pou1l,5s.s ,
pointed 20 agree uDon pan OF tuson Tor
c0Esgr esssoEal nominees finished IS iabors
ionsght- IEs following nominees we're IL
'ioFss1: FIRST district CQsier. Dem. Sec
ona De Frfss. Dem: Third EnxIsh,
Darl.' Fourth. Mcclure Dem: T RI. z
3. Kline. Pop: Sixth. Barlow. Pop: Sew
enth. Cutter. Pop.
MOnteitn. the PoDultsf nominee Of ire
r4rst district. Me91lasHAn. Pop. Of The
Second. Kelly. Dem. o. the Fifth. and
Maddox. Dem. Of the Seventh. VII not
aoceoi the verdict q the comma stee and
maA oe indepen.enf canatsates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Nashville. sept 6.--Toulorrow the lsgis-
Ia1ure viii meet 10 consider me financial
condition Of he state and enact measures
20 prevent deficit January /. lssI- The ex-
Ira session may also figure ia the cam
palgn. both national and state. IS bogh
Popp.Jsts and Republicans are preparing
20 charge the necessity II the session 10
Democratic incompetency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

COACHES f1urpsS the traek aa5 yo.ieS Down
an eEn5s-krnens- John Cs.Sson AID VII
ia- a Kane. both O. S. Louis wera FatAl-
~ injured IT, ser ousZy Injured are. J.
4 CoGnugpey. & LOUIS. chris Her1Ttcks
St Louis Mrs. z. 2. jordan. East s.
Louis. Thomas x llian2 MarEay. s. Lou.s,
Jscob Miller. ~. J. PorsAF. Louisville
John l. Tassfe. s. Lso&.ss W ). w-zste.
S. Lcu!s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
Tacoma Whale SIN at Lnrre

Tacoma Sept 6-Spec.al-The Henfer-
son bay whale s;ill lives. The MANN n
has been towing The intrepid hunters
about the sound FOR nearly a week with
out showing much signs Of succumhlng 10
their attacks. Yesterday the whale vas
sighted rom this cfy of Browns point.
L owed the boats OF the hunters through
the Narrows today and vas reported near
Fox Island this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Tacoma, sept. s.-L4ttle Ella Myers, he
2-year-oid daughter OF T. H Myers. a
street car employe. died at o'clock TO-
night from Injuries received by fire Sat
urday evening. She was playing In the
yard. when her dress caught fire from
some sm ou}dering embers. and before the
flames could be extinguished she was IA
tally bnrned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
Senator Neorhe-. Failing.

voorhees, = vsrv So and failing 20 RAPID
y ma. as tvf~n6s fear Sc win - uuab.e
- axe vert ln the campaign. Ths con-
ss~8es Sesay suf 6o4nt 80 % nls purpose
ans 1ays.caI saEley 20 tsks pat 2n the
- asaa1gn = causing much private com
n3ent and co1 gact are - political CRISES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

JoanstoRn. Pa. sept 6--PracilcAgly
every department OF rae Cambria Iron
Works shut down last r}gnt for az ,n1ee-
mite period. throwing a. least ZOO merS
0gr - em pl0yment Lack ~ orders "a
gwen as the cause for me suspension
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
Charles Primer Ipfrrsd-

Charles Pr.rer, who 81 egnn.ove3 a. he
G.ohe Wal FapeF Company's sore. Eel
over the barnisfeg rAaf extends up from
Marion stree 20 the Rainier book 81
night, sn3 WAS cutie @a~ousY injured
He slr.grk on MS head and Shoulder. re-
cegv.ng ia adj Ion 70 a genera saake-Hp
several pa nfus bruises Or. 2 X Zoe
who attended re injured man. @'as urah.e
20 s-a'e last night The raj extent Of The
injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

FIRST Regiment hand. Madison park TO-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

A chess match has been arranged b.
;qreer Laser ana Saen:gz. 20 axe pace
a. NON az he eF.i Of Csetoher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Take James street. ears tor bicycle races
La Dor day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
/ |,
IN c
one I
willie.
vsTet
on OF
he Kfv
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and
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Point
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

{ oaly plas 10 take w5.h Hoo<s's ss-saparllla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

s1 Tass- say sa-s~ Il ssas.=a- aa-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

se4.aa e4aa- r.-s. M4a.ssa pask 'essy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07


itl~tof
point
man
color
nat he
.8ug 50
name
A. I'm
cation
sSofes
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ounces
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4 many
4 make
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07


A 70
>taf
edge
tff -
tai
~h
But
, 1896-11-04

,,,.l.r Il. ~
81 ''p'"s "''h Inc
w ,''1 n'''"'sn'
,rI n.., "h'iah'
; ,,.., -, 'H'' nc
-, III, ,.... r.r - neiu
$780,. 80, ~ lies
nHd
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, 1896-11-04
THE SITUATION

Chicago, Nov. 4, 11:45. a. M The
Associated Press says the situation
may be reduced to this: Certain, Nc
kinley. 22O, almost certain. Mckinley,
IS, Indications for Mckinley rs. Ger
tain. Bryan, 1876. probably for Bryan %.
doubtful. 20. Total, 447.
Chicago, Nov. 4, IL a. m.-The Asso,
ciated Press cent the following: 1t is
reasonably certain that Mckinley and
Hobart are elected, but indications to-
day are that the margin will be more
narrow than expected. Returns from
Dakotas, Kentucky. Oregon. and Cali
fornia are still meagre.
, 1896-11-04

that If present majority is kept up in
Nebraska, the state will go for Nc
Kinley by a small vote. The vote is
heavy and coming. World-Herald, in
early morning edition, claims there is
doubt whether Bryan carries Nebraska.
Omaha-At $50 indications are that
the vote on the presidential ticket will
be exceedingly close. Seven hundred
and thirty precincts outside OF Omaha
and Lincoln give Mckinley 10. 1OS, Bry.
an 1902. Both parties are making
good gains over 1894. The gains abou,
Offset one another. In the larger towns
Mckinley leads. and in the samller vii
lagos Bryan slightly gains. On the
theory that Bryan will carry the farm.
er vote, the present situation is favor
able to him, since no returns have ar
yet been received from the rural dis.
tricts.
Omaha--The first precinct heard
from Omaha gives Mckinley 1874, Bry,
an "a, a gain for the republicans OF 81
Lincoln. Neb.-Precindt A, of Fifth
ward, Bryan's precinct, gives Bryan
l02 to 1879 for Mckinley. This is a ma.
terial gain for Bryan He still claims
the county is for him. 1t ordinarily
goes $500 majority republican
Lincoln-Bryan received returns a,
home over special wire. He spent the
Afternoon sleeping, and was very rbttle
disturbed by callers. At Q p. M, Chair
mar Campau Of the campaign commit.
tee expressed great confidence.
Returns from Ohio. Michigan and In,
diana look very we'll for us especial,
from the two former states. He sait
nothing definite will be known befor,
midnight.
Omaha-Twelve out Of SO precinct,
in Omaha give Mckinley 1868, Bryan
1.103. The same In 1894, republican /.
66i. democrat-populist 1,179.
Omaha-Twenty-nine precincts /,
Nebraska outside of Omaha, McKinle,
1926. Bryan 2.017 In 1894, republica,
3,214, democrat-popultst 2,64S.
Chtcago-Advices from Nebraska L
republican headquarters are that tn,
stste hes soae $4,000 for Mckinley. tn