davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
the principles OF the Republican party
which they have always upheld.
S ]. WILEY. Chairman

MlllA Al-1 n0N1 diWNNo NIlIlU.
S. J. WILEY, Chairman.
Congressman Willis was greeted
with cheers when he advanced to the
foot-lights He eulogized McKinley's
political record and referred to Bryan
as an excellent young man. The
American people will remember the
cid Biblical saying: "Woe to the land
whose king is a child" Mr. Willis
then referred to the Democratic plat
form, which he said provided TO revo-
lutionize the currency of the land,
overturn the Supreme Court and vio-
late private contracts. The wise Demo-
Gratis of the land repudiate this plat
form; Il is one of Populism anarchism
and Socialism. On the currency ques-
ton Mr. Willis referred to the silver
standard countries and said that wages
there were always low. He advised
both Democrats and Republicans to
think over the question. The only safe
way was to vote fcI Mckinley and
Hobart
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
HAD his KNEE CRUSHED.

John Skein, colored, 30 years old, of
Philadelphia, will probably be minus
a leg shortly, as the result of an at
tempt made by him last night to steal
a ride on a Delaware railroad freight
from Clayton to Philadelphia. Skein
got on the train at Clayton anG had
his right knee caught between the
bumpers, MASKING it to a jelly. He
was not discovered until Claymont was
reached He was taken OF the train
and sent to the p. w. & b. railroad
hospital, where Detective Jones and
DR.. James A. Draper attended him. He
was afterward sent to the county aims
house.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
NEW SYSTEM OF TIME-KEEPING.

NEW SYSTEM OF TINE-KEEPING.
One Of the principal innovations in
troduced at the works of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company by Henry
G. Morse, the new president of the
corporation, is "a new system Of time
keeping. whereby each employe keeps
his own time on a slip furnished for
that purpose by the company. Hereto
fore IL has been the custom for the
regular time-keeper at the gates TO
keep a record Of the time made by each
employe.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
NOlIoEs

MADAM WILDER. card reader, s27
Church street Price, 25 cents
NOTICE.-A meeting Of those. engaged
IN the Liquor Trade win be held in the
German Hall on Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 18th, 1856. at O'Clock.
JAMES H. YATES.
Recording Secretary,
Wilmington, September s. 1896.
NOTICE. MERCHANT CAN HAVE
their overdue bills collected, and obtain
practical information how to avoid fu-
ture losses. Address, MERCHANTS
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, 500
Shipley street. Phone, ll5.
NOTIcE-TO COUNTY TAX-PAY-
BRS.-The receiver of taxes, John Il.
during the months of August, September
and October, at dates as stated, for the
collection Of county, poor road and dog
September lO-Rising Sun. Toys Hotel.
September 11-stanton.
September 12-Blackbird.
September 16-Townsend.
September 17-Blackbird.
September 1S-Delaware City.
September 19-Townsend.
September 21-Niddletown.
September 22-New Castle.
September 2l-Practical Farmer.
September 25-St. Georges, Farmer
September 26-Practical Farmer.
September 2S-NewarS.
September S0-Christiana.
October 2-New Castle.
October 3-TOwnsend.
October 5-Townsend.
October 6-Blackbird.
October S-Blackbird.
October 9-Delaware City.
October 10-DelaWare City.
October 14-MlddletOwn.
October 15-Odessa.
October 16-Marshallton for Mill Creek
Hundred
October 17-Stanton.
October 21-NeWport.
October 22-Centreville.
October 23-KirlSwood.
October 2i-Kirkwood.
October 2S-NeWark
October 29-Practical Farmer
October 30-NeWark.
October 3l-Practcal Farmer
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
SPANS MINISTER HAS A NIGHTMARE
IN GETTING THE LAU-
RADA IN TROUBLE-NOW AT
TER THE BERMUDA.

The Laurada, when she arrives from
Port Antonio, will receive a hearty
welcome, as the United States marshal
there has sworn in a large force of ex-
ira men to seize and hold her until the
government shall decide whether the
eggs found in the latest mares nest
are sound, or, like the Spanish minis
ter, full of wind and odor.
In the meantime a protest has been
filed by Spain's representatives against
allowing the Bermuda to sail under
the Liberian flag. The threats are
made that if the Bermuda does sail.
she will be seized wherever found by
Spanish gunboats. Perhaps the captain
of the Bermuda may have something
to say about that.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
no REPAIR PULLMAN CARs.

The Pullman palace cars Cupid, Mt.
,Meenahga and Rhode Island came into
the Wilmington branch of the COM
pany's works this, morning to be re-
paired.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
sUsINEss OPpORtUNIrIEs.

FOR SALE.-Good-wi and fixtures OF
a grocery and provision store. Address
j., this office.
SS5 Average weekly net income with $3.50
invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus
proofs free. f. Daily, 1898 Broadway, NY.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
SERVICE AT CALVARY CHURCH
b II

On Sunday morning next, service
will be held at Calvary Church, Bran
dywine hundred, near Carcroft station,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock. Bishop
Coleman will preach, and Rev. ]. W.
Chesley will assist in the service.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. Proposals will DC re-
ceived by the Levy Court OF New Castle
the erection Of a mud or TT road across
Silver run, IN st. Georges hundred. Flan5
of the proposed route can be seen hy
calling on W. A. SCOTT, Chairman
Townsend, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
sUppEN pEATH on Mrs. GRUBB

The death of Mrs. Priscilla d. Grubb,
of No. 1880 French street, occurred yes
terday afternoon, suddenly. The fam
lily was absent at the time. Mrs. Grubb
was SO years of age. The cause of
death was hemorrhage. DR.. John Pal
mer gave a certificate. and no inquest
will be held.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
ATLANTIC uIrY so,ELs.

SAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Parlor. Hot
and Cold Salt Baths. Cuisine and Ser
vice. UneXcelled. A. CRUDE.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
WAIVED

HORSE wanted-A good-sized, stylish
family horse will be given the best Of
care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade BIZ
cycle and add cash if satisfactory. Ad-
dress, HORSE, this office.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
DISCHARGED HER cARGo.

The barge Harry discharged a cargo
of phosphate at the works of the Lie
big Chemical Company yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
OAPE MAY
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.--A girl for general house
work in small family. Call after 40 p. m
al 9O5 West Ninth street, City.
THE old reliable Delaware Beneficial
Association desires first-class men as
agents. Best terms. No lapses. Apply
at No. ] East Eighth ST., McNey Bldg.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10

YOUR Boys end-of-the-sum-
mer clothes will not do for
school; not if he's a real boy. and
ma atched his clothes for strength
against Mother Earth.
Two ways are open to YOU
patch him out or fit him out.
We can help you either way.
Extra Trousers, 25 cents up.
Suits, $3.50 up
The new things for FAN are
ready.
store open evenings.
surety one price and If dissat-e
isiied with your purchase we will
return your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
5l6 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM, Prop.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
sIaUArIONs WANTED

WANTED.-B a steady. respectable
man OF middle-age, employment to make
himself useful about workshop, or viii
take position as watchman. Address
T. L., this cflice.
Evening journal., 1896-09-10

l. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 419 Market street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Great Gathering of Poaocratic Clubs
and Night Parade of Ina
posing Dime sions.

-. Louis, Oct. Assistant Secretary
Mckcen ana his corps Of assistants were
busy all day registering delegates 10 the
National Asso citation Of Democrats Clubs
which meets IN convention here tomorrow.
Up 20 mis- evening ABOUT 800 delegates have
handed in their credentials ard late to-
night AID early tomorrow a great many
more will arrive Accommodations have
been made for :. 500 delegates.
Wee Presi3ent Adlai Stevenson. who
vii act as temporary chairman NJ the
convention. was the first OF the leaders 10
arrive this afternoon. soon after AIR. Stew
enson got settled at the Southern hotel.
President Cnauncey F. Black OF Pennsyl-
vsnla ard other officials OF The National
Association os Democratic Clubs. came in
on a specia. train over the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad. accompanied by delegates
from Eastern clubs.
There vii be three sessions of the con
veutoa. The first "a begin AT II o'clock
SATURDAY morning. Will Ne devoted 70 The
preliminary work and permanent organi-
on The second session Saturday af-
terno.7. vii elect officers and listen 90
Tpeeches from the guests 81 national prem
lnence. A. the nl2ht session the chef At
traction w;ll he the presence and speech
o. Mr Bryan. IL = quite likely that al
the presegt officers vii D. re-eleeted. IA
there seems 20 be no opposition 20 Chaua-
cey +. Black. the president. nor - Law
renee GARNER. the secretary
Tonight al he visiting and local clubs
took part IN a parade thr0uEh sae business
section of the city- Forty-ava clubs were
n i.ne. divlds1 into SIX DIVISIONS They
made as imposing s'ght. with waving ban
reFs and torches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
MISS FAIRS sErToR.
Sud the t.rouuaa Upon hitch lie
Made Hendioux Proposal.

~au TwCisco tg~t. IN SIS Virginia
Fasr. daughter - the ia;e James = Esfr.
receives q un4Que DTop0sa, az marriage
Taurss4y nigh Saortly after sstnaer
Tnurs&ay evening ne door bel % The
FAR mansion on P.ne Stree, ran an1
R-e.l-sires$e2 yogrg gentleman asEe3 20
Sc Mss FalF. BE vAs s1n1tts3 10 -
house ar when Mss Fair entered tne
room tEe yo@Gg nan sal
What arr s~au. 20 say % you rTsv
seem ratAer p@culs8r. huf expeet . 30
chancellor o the German empire ig 4 fes
years a19 T09l4 Ike - marry you or
course. reallze that an to.al stranx-
er , yea o1- I have kacwn about you
for ssae -s-rs ard / th.ak we coa.d be
happy together
Mss FAX sld 70. loss her presence N
ma bat sad sae cousa rot thlnk OF
cons .4r.aE such 81 proposal w1thoa. con
surg her Ss.sr. Mrs. Os,rbcas was
czle1 and iAat n ~. ErasplnE re situa-
tsoz a. ore. tod rns Young man tast the
mater .as oS SurH 4 serious nature thas
= dsnnsn3~3 consideration. II s1e GER
fianan wogl& caa rexk aav an answer 20
Ass ~ rogesai wos.I4 h@ rea3v
IRE ve4ng Tnaz 7-as S2f1ss}et srt Vas
uehars3 from ire aousF He q fH@ son
81 a wezfsay Jewish fanny mere. a-ss aaS
beer notes sGx his eZceEsslclty. lie Is
aog4. - years os1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
HELD UP THE CASHIER.
One Robber Was Shot Dead. Another
Wounded. aud the Third Got
Away With the Cash.

La ,,rande or. Oct 2-The First
Bank OF Joseph. In WaIlowa county.
vas robbed yesterday afternoon OF about
S2,1sa hy three mea. one OF whom Is dead.
another is badly wounded. and the third
- being pursued by a posse or citizens
AZ the time OF the hoia-si, there were four
customers in ihe bank. Cashier Miller IL
in La 6irande attending the fair and T. -.
Mccully was acting in his place. In wait
ing on his customers McCuIly had occa-
son 10 go into the vanit When he carne
back and looked up he was confronted
with shotgun in the hands OF one of the
robbers, and was tcii TO throw up hts
hands. The customers had already COM
piled with this request, and McCuliy did
likewise
One OF the robbers lcaped over the rail-
ing and opened tho private door. through
which the men In the hank we're made 10
pass and then they were lined uu against
the wall. one robher took . position at
the outside door ard compelled al pass-
ers-hy tn hair and throw m their hauds
In the meantime the third robber had
gone into the vault. He took all of tho
currency ard coin. even - nickeis and
placed them in sack that he carried
Coming oar. he put everything into the
sack that he could find on the counter. lie
then demanded from McruiIy tie KEYS 20
the private boxes and Fansacked tnerf
BY this time the report that the bank
vas being robbed had reached the citi-
zens several Of whom armed themselves
and awaited the appearance OF the rob-
hers. As the robbers made their exit from
the bank. Alex ponneliy. man - years
clt. opened fire. killing oae of the robbers
instantly and woundiny another. hitting
the latter twice The thIFst rohber who
had the sack containing the coin succeed
ed In reaching and mounsirg his horse.
after dropping his gun he then made of
over the hills toward Prairie creek, after
ward turning toward Ccrnucopia.
The rohber who was Killed vas named
Brown. and the one who escaped is q. Y.
FityhEgh. The latter had been working
for AIRS. Prcenstsl, on Prairie creek. The
name of the wounded robteF IA unknown.
although he - recognized a. having been
around l.sanh for GORE tima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.


As{lw aukee. Wis. Oct. e-G,ldre Jenkins
in the United States court today directed
the receivers Of the Northern Psc4ne rail-
road 70 sell tho stocks and bonds pledged
- collateral with the Farmers Loan and
Trust C0n.anx. amounting 20 S2s = ss4.
10 the Northern Pacific railway. th@ aew
corporation. for 2i9,e15 .asss The securities
were deposited as collateral for the eBI-
lateral truHt indeutures note May. isaS.
ard "a; that t.me were locked Epon as ghe
cream ~ the paper hei3 rs 'he Northern
Paeae Railroad Company
Tee b7nds and stocks ordered sold ia-
e1u1@ eon zai8 faf~a eon8s of the Northern
Pacf- Company ,o So amount of $50. :
IN Chsct<a q Ncrfaera Pacific drEt rfort-
gage f-susfS g. ~ esF. Chicago A. Calumet
Tern raj vaftNay FRS racTfss ge fo8aa
g. esas 10. 81 PsIi 4 Northern Pac3dr cap
4al stock. s. sseesss- %oTsherri rsclae F.x-
press npamy's s,osx .242 s09 and E'hi-
cago < S0r1hsTr Pacific beneficial stosk
certificates amounting 10 a. saasse.
Under The tsTms cf tha collateral trust
inacat4se. s. sas ssspaistss thst tae epa-
<ali3atsa toads shcu.a no. b. sold for e-s
nan - ger cent - f1slr par value she
bonds u tae Chicago 4 Northern "a ae
FOR ret ,ess shan IS peg csng,. and lH@
terminal 1eads fo- mo- Ices than ;, l#r
cent
TIE p4gchaza price offered is the amount
q, me notes Outstanding and aeclTes ag
the D5naz. The n@w e1mpa1Y 0Tns - e.
no q ths notes one note 90 fl.'." - held
oy an unknogSa r8rty aad fae 5A.anfe -
he.3 n lrrsss BY tas Mercantile Tr2st CON-
pany. % New I T3Fk 1a. f1a nFw company
ha@ made a~zarg eE1a 20 purchase af8e@a
he3Afrsxx The sac. 3ser sefa. aFnfssi&ts -
= sssrTem5er 0f the iTass ho-@a for t9e
securities.
Tns No~enern Paciac Company. the ln-
tending r.IT~saser. states IN sts offer slsat :
ire price offered Is "a excsa2 of tns
market ar.A actual vaiee u tsas kecuTAi IS.
and the Farmers Loan ard Tr1sf csf1-
s.arv aas the reesivere c0.neS8e ia tnsH
ss..n3ar. Ia ihe asse tsae rights aul an+
-r~s~ss tssch.ng % ste st9ska sHl os1ss
sntes ssa fare sias gge sisseFse - he S9gsss
err Pacsae ais. tAs ca-oaso & NsslAern
Eaeaae I-<Sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
4 QUARREL aBoIT kH.IID.
termany sneaas Him ont of Zapri-
bar and England Snari.

tcptriEhtef hy Associated Press
Zanzibar. oct An incident cf much
political Importance occurred here today.
resulting in decidedly strained relations
between British and German officials
ashore which may lead 20 international
complications of serious nature After
The bombarGmeEf of the palace of Zanzf-
har by the British gunboats Sparrow,
Thrush and Raccoon. Seyid khalla. who
had proclaimed himself sultan on August
=. after the sudden death OF SevIi
Hsmia Bin Thwalu Said. sought refuge at
the German consulate 4 demand was
made py thc british authorities for his
surrender bui the German consul. acting
uron Instructions from the governor. re-
refused 20 place the fugitive in tha hands
Of the British This caused considera BE
irritation ar3 diplomatic rorresron3euce
between Germany ard Great P~ftatn
Tho situation took ne~ turn TODAY.
An unusually high tide prevailed. and
while d vas touching tire vall of the Ger
man consulate, khali4 was placed endar
tire escort 0f armed German sailors on
board me German cruiser Sea Adler for
coz oaveFanr". y SIS believed 20 ore ~ the
German colonies SIR Cave. the British
consul hers IN charge 81 the British
agency. ir the ehsence of 4 f. Har'tnre
t'se British agent a0s consul general. Who
has been 90 Enei4nG % cuuSuft the horne.
got@rnrn ~ regarding rh@ administration,
- LaNztbaT was mes notified OF the re-
Uoval ~ khalid so the German warShin
"nti after tire usurpcr was safely ca
board A. sr0r av he became s.,-.~e ,,T
the action of rhe German autho~ftia. h..
lodged vigorous protest AT the German,
consulate against t1e fynHarkatf0r OF
Eeaiid- AMI especially point-.i cut taat
fae condition ef his surrender IN Fha Ertf-
@sn aatharlrl~s was sglf urIe~ discussion,
- tae governments of Great Britain and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
RepubIican Fusion In Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga. oct. a. f. Buck chair
man az the Republican state executive
committee. has issued circular calling
upon the Republicans Of Georgia 70 east
their votes for So born 4. Wright. the
Popui!st candidate for governor. The Re
pGolicanS had decided not 20 put ont
state ticket and up TO the present time
leaders Of the party had indicated no pref
erence as between the Democra tfc and the
PoDalistic candidates. Chairman Buck :
declaration. however. amounts 70 4 practi-
cal fusion end Sill undoubtedly have the
effect OF largely reducing The vote OF At
kin-on. the Democrats caniidata. in taa
October election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

not enter into any prolonged discussion
OF the money question.
Arrangements are complete for Mr.
Bryan's trip on Saturday. october 2. from
Cincinnati to s.. Louis. The train xill
make stops long enough for Mr.. Bryan
10 address crowds al the following places
in Indiana. Lawrenreburg. Aurora. North
Vernon. Seymour. Mitchell, Washington
NincenneS. Steps viii also be made al
Lawrencsville. ClneY AMI Flora. III.
The following schedule for Indiana Is
also Announced Tuesday. October s.
Jeffersonv..e. Ind, rs a m; New Al
bany. Ind. $50 a m. Scottshurg, Ind.
arrive a:l5. leave 9:25 4. m. Seymour. Ind.
arrive S.s5, leave 1e:9e a. m; Columbus
Ind. arrive l;5o a. m. leave 1880 ,. m.
indianapolis. arrive l:5a p. m. At the lat
ter place afternoon and evening meetings
viii be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
THE GIRLS STRUCK.


%eT YORK, oet --Gasear tssa Rave
tse7n eE mae8 aos ~e as-e-3. ha.r
80 --s Sci E- .mnsoHe. af E4wsa ts5lfgs
aS @ ~s 81 Pa~e n J. ass@
Er- a- a strike ans aea-z --e. 1-ll
afser RfN .er sueh q aarrra man again.
Po- sasa - Gses tz rr4ktrx
a1s- a-la1s1 60 ar. IN ze.ave8
.sfth. ge sFect1as.F 1855 tx .asrs 70 u.s.
fa@e ant s~aTe t2e-n C..sEs sar Re
l'a-sise sslt7 nsay resl.-- Ge4s8. tae-e-
to-e er2eret as tze E-,s te ~1a-ls- % an
e1a-s. -s-.cr 1F aeat.st az -aes-~ vgf...
esarF Wasn t1s ems s1rss s--
3 ,ra m ,as morning -hey fosrs
aa4t satt-g caat se..,s s-snt r.-sx must
eam y W.-a Ene tee-a re9 a.sea~ s~ 70
a5~s % saf e. rrsacenssnt S.r-v-ssse & -
So angry a. aa7e sua get n asEh-.
1 tse a~at workers ~ea -rtas fsev
rrzs re go SID .As-e Ras ss-s - as-
t-seE ant e-<Aiy ~ te~ -Gxh. sAsr.
- Sa2 -r ans @s1. eGt oa sf-Se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

g Louis Oct THE Republic the
only morning paper IN s. Louis which
supports The Chicago nlgforE ard ticket
prints story this morning in which u
claims that Gov ". J stone. of Missouri
has been Offered q place IN Hryan's eahi-
ret should he 10 elected. j. saws this MAS
tne cause cf ti~v Stone : withdrawal fn
favor of Vest 90 the race for United States
senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Another Democrat for Mckinley

Columbus. o. Oct. 2-Hon. George T..
Converse, who for twelve years vas the
Democratic congressman from. this dis
tFie'. replying 10 a letter from PAs. ". II.
Johnson of Deuniscn university. urging
Ills acceptance OF the congres ssionai nomi-
nation IN the ~eTe1teenth district, an
neunces HIS intention 70 support Major
McEtrIev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
WHATCOM WIDE AWA AKE
Republican Clubs Unite in
a Grand Demonstration.
MILL EMPLOYEES FOR M'klNlEy.
One of the Nest Significant Demon.
strations of the Campaign.

Nearly One Thousand Men March
Rehind the Bauncr of >nunl
None,-Thc Parade Takes Place
Despite tnfaVorahic Weather.
Orator W. H. Jones Makes Two
Telling Speeches - Loggers and
ShinGie aud Mill Men Almost
solid for the Republican Ticket
Popuiists Unable to give ~ DEM
onstrafion, Although the soadi-
items Are sood-Promfncns Citi-
sens settle Political Dispute
With Their Fists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Carlisle Declines Joint Debate.

Washington CitT. Oct. 2.--Secretary Car
Isle today sent the following seif-ex2Ian-
afory telegram: To =. Z. Johnson, esq.
Louisville favor Of Se9ternb4r -.
asking division OF time wila hon. ]. G.
5. BlarADurn al al the appointments T
may make 10 speak in Kentucky Is this
meEneur received. and The request x ie-
specsftLly declined.
u O. CARLISLE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Aside from the organized delegations,
MAJ Mckinley today had many disfin-
gulshed callers. Among them we're
Harry Garfield. OF Ohio. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. Of Massachusetts: heo-
dore Roosevelt. OF New York. Congress
man Nelson y. Dingley. chairman OF the
house ways and means committee Of
Maine Rutherford Hayes. of Ohio. con-
sress Dalzell. OF Pitishurg, Robinson
Locke. OF Toledo
Congressman ninely said he expects
Fckiuleys election 30 be emphatic and
overw helming. He also expects the next
house 10 he Republican and against free
silver by large ma aioritv H. y hopeful
that the senate viii he carried In tke gen.
eFai Eictory
Mr.. Roosevelt says the Republican
sentiment in the last amounts TO a tidal
wave. and he believes IL viii sweep over
ard engulf the West
Senator Lodge predicts an unprece9ant-
Cd Republican majority in Massachusetts.
and complete victory IN the nation for
the Republican party.
4 telegram from James r. Dunn. a Chi
cago headquarters says the bad weather
mems arrangements for tomorrow. but
that about 5.0s1 will come to Canton Chi
cago Will send between three and four
hundred and parties assembled at Cleve-
land. Pittsbgrg and other poigts will
gather up recruits en- route Eleven
other delegations are scheduled for to-
morrow coming from Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Illinois points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
HOWCAN WEGET BACK?
To the Prosperity Of a Few
Years Ago.
MAJOR M'klNlEY EXPLAINS

To DELEGATIONS Calling Upon Him mt
Canton From West Virginia and
Restoration of Confidence In the
Nations Honor end of Protect
i've Tariff That VIII Provide n
Sufficient Revenue.