Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
TEE NEW STORED,

tending their sincere congratulations TO MIS-
Mckinley and yourself.
From Hon William Cumback Green's
burgh. Ind-"We will now take prosperity
of the local freight train and transfer 1t
to the express, and bring 1t quick
From Hon. william Durbin lndiana-"We
have won a splendid victory. | had hoped
that It might be more pronounced; that we
could have everlastingly had to do with the
craze and element that has confronted us,
but l am fearful that our campaign is
probably only begun"
From Washington Hesing, Postmaster OF
Chicago-"Never was the country brought
face to face with a greater crisis and never
did the American people in their superior
common sense when wild unreasoning had
fled rise more CourageouSly 10 the emer-
gency of the hour"
From Hon John Wanamaker, eN-Postmas-
ter General, Philadelpha-"May l express
my sincere qualification III the result OF
Tuesdays election? ! had looked for and
hoped for a larger majority, but the win
ming is enough. Now for the harder work
of shaping the administration. 1t Is her
culean task. but you will have the best
wishes and help of host of friends.
count myself one"
From Andrew Carnegie, Pittsburg-"No
mar has watched the contest with deeper
anxiety than |. No one is more deeply crate
full for the result. 1t vindicates triumphant
democracy and gives us country OF which
we can be proud Everything favors pros
perity today. We have ordered the compile
tion of new works and gone ahead in all
our deferred improvements"
From Governor Lppett, Providence r. /,
There is one universal expression of graf
itude to the Almighty for the result of the
election Tuesday, Every one is looking
forward to long period of prosperity dur
Ing your administration,
From Hon. c. T. Saxton lieutenant gov
ernor, Clyde n. VI am proud as an
American citizen of the grand record you
made during the canvass that has just ended.
Before it began you stood very high in the
popular esteem, but during the past few
months you have won to an extraordinary
degree the affection and admiration of all
patriotic Americans"
From Hon. w ID. Washburn, Minneapolis,
Mimi have no words that can adequately
convey to you the gratitude and JOY that |
feel over the result OF your election. 1t has
been, as It were standing over a precpice
and now finally to be relieved of all appre-
hension is JOY that can hardly be ex-
pressed. In my judgment no president
since Lincoln has had to meet the difficult
ties and embarrassments that will confront
you. The whole country will look to you
as the one to relieve 1t from the terrible
conditions that have existed for the past
three years"
From Joseph jefferson. Plttsfeld Mass
81 congratulate you upon your splendid vic
tory. Am a trine late, but none the less
sincere. Here's to your health and your
family; may they all live long and prosper A"
From john ID. Darz Woodstock Va.-'EX-
confederate republicans of Shenandoah val
ley congratulate you upon tho glorious vic
tory won under your patriotic leadership"
From A, A. Burch, Editor American Sheep
Breeder, Chicago.-"One million flock mas
tiers are rejoicing over the triumph Of pro-
lection. An industry we'll nigh ruined by
tariff reform Is redeemedI
From Western Union Telegraph Force
Canton, Owe have received a few tele-
grams ourselves Heartiest congratulations
and very best wishes"
From Mrs ]. Ellen Foster, Chicago
"Hallelujah, amen"
MRS, MKINLEY STILL SICK.
Major Mckinley had an early break
fast this morning. He was not astlr,
however before the customary callers
had Well surrounded the house and clustered
about the windows. Mrs. Mckinley was not
well enough to be at the breakfast table.
The only noticeable worry of Major Nc
Klnley through all the unprecedented work
and strain he has undergone has been when
his wife has been unable TO be at his side
with her cheering presence, And there is
no doubt that he is very anxious now 20
get her away from the never-ending excite,
ment necessarily attendant upon remaining
In Canton at this time
The first important telegram 10 reach the
household this morning was one to Hon.
Joseph =. Smith from Louisville, reading:
"0ficial returns from 100 counties and un-
Official from the remaining nineteen give