davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

WINDS WOULDN'T BLOW
Not Enough. Breeze to Raise the Aero
planes. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

TRIPLE ALLIANCE FIRM
official Dsniais Given Rumors OF Threat
ened Disruption.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

OUTLAW PEOPLE HOPEFUL
Maupin's Antf-Gambling Bill Not Likel,
to Be Passed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

WANTS THREE MILLIONS
Pennsylvania Bill for Damages from
Confederate Raids.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

ARMY DOCTORS QUARREL
Jealousy Was the Cause, and Confinemer
Resulted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

TO TALK APPROPRIATIONS
House Will Take Up the Urgency DEF
cheney Bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

KNEEBs WILL TAKE AN APPEAL
Berlin Alleged Ringing Case Ma y
Cause Complications
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

RER AND MRS EDWARD X. MORGAN
W of Bridgeport, copn., are sojourning
at the Norma ndie. Mr.. Morgan is
a brother of the United States treasurer,
whom he is now visiting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

CHOYNSKI-HALL RATTLE
Much Interest Conferred in Their Meeting
Tonight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20
In Lonnon, Dontcherknow

In LOnnOn, DontcherknOw.
can dude always walk with his hands ex-
tended, as though he were about to catch
some imaginary object?
Second Englishman-He lie probably en-
deavoring to catch the English accent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

Merely q Matter Of Pronunciation
ionce, Billy Jones and Freddy Howe,
Upon q Sunday dun,
Went out to row 10 an open so0W.
And returned with . broken ecul.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

Elise-How perfectly dreadful youiare.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

WILL HAVE ITS EFFECT
Detectives Praise The Times Fight for
More Men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

Eiise-were you at the BAH last night?
Georgia-Yes, but l didn't dance with a
single man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

MISS HERBERTHASEARN THANKS
Gave Up Function that Conflicted with
the Charity Ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

FASHIONS FAITH CONES HIGH
1t Costs to Be Member of a Swell
Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

SCARED BY AsTRAY BULLET
l<.shop Girls Actors Fired Upon in Their
Dressing, Room
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

ENDED IN GLORIOUS SONG
Convention OF Entleavorers Holds Its
Closing Session.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

UNDER;A NEwsHEPHERD-
DR.. Williams First Sermon at the Metro
pOlitan baptist.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

PROTECT YOUNG GIRLS
Crittenden Mission Begins a Series of
Meetings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

WORK
Says in His Sermon that Preaching Is
Delightful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

HIS TEXT FROM THE TINES
Rev. Ernest Drcwitz Talked on Tai
mage's Response TO Miss Wilbur.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

Aud her Concert 'mpany Miss Amy Hartiy,
soprano; Miss Louise Engei, contralto; Mr.. w.
Ganor, baritone, and Orlando Harley, tenor.
Seats now on sale Prices, 81 90. 81. so.
s.. 90 aud s.. so
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-20

of Mail Bag Repairs.
Mr.. Enoch Crews ATTACKED by Footpads
in Broad Daylight.
LOBBIES BEGIN TO STIR
Already at Work on Pet Schemes and
TROOPS FOR THE COAST
War Department Said to Have Ordered
Florida Militia to Be in Readiness.
NOT AFRAID OF THE TURK
Miss Barton Pushing Plans for the Arnie-
MAN Trip.
THEY WILL CONFER AGAIN
Brewers and Employees to Meet for Q
Talk.
ARMY DOCTORS QUARREL
Jealousy Was the Cause, and Confinement
Resulted.
TO TALK APPROPRIATIONS
House Will Take Up the Urgency Def
cheney Bill.
WANTS THREE MILLIONS
Pennsylvania Bill for Damac es from
Confederate Raids.
OUTLAW PEOPLE HOPEFUL
Maupin's Anu-Gambling Bill Not Likely
to Be Passed
WINDS WOULDN'T BLOW
Not Enough. Breeze to Raise the Aero
planes.
KNEEBs WILL TAKE AN APPEAL
Berlin Alleged Ringing Case May
Cause Complications.
CHOYNSKI-HALL RATTLE
Much Interest Centered in Their Meeting
Tonight.
MISS HERBERT HASEARNED THANKS
Gave Up q Function that Conflicted with
the Charity Ball.
FASHIONS FAITH CONES HIGH
1t Costs to Be Member of a Swell
Church.
PROTECT YOUNG GIRLS
Crittenden Mission Begins a Series of
Meetings.
LIKES TOwORK-
Says in His Sermon that Preaching Is
Delightful.
HIS TEXT FROM THE TIMES
Rev. Ernest. Drcwitz Talked on Tai
mage's Response TO Miss Wilbur.
JJNpERA NEwsHEPHERD-
DR.. Williams First Sermon at the Metro
politan Baptist.
WILL HAVE ITS EFFECT
Detectives Praise The Times Fight for
More Men.
ENDED IN GLORIOUS SONG
Convention OF Entleayorers Holds It's
!, Closing Session
SCARED BY AsTRAY BULLET
<tshop Girls Actors Fired Upon in Their
rt<N0Nn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
wAGNER's HORSE?
Gate Open and Animal Absent
From it's Customary Abode.

Ex-Detective Wagner Weakened from
a. sound sleep early yesterday morning
and looked out of the window for sight
of his bay mare that for ''go-as-you-
please" qualities has never been equal
ed in Honolulu by any horse, but be-
hold, upon looking there was no horse
and the gate that had been locked on
the night previous was now unlocked
and open.
1t flashed across his mind that the
horse had got tired of him and had
gone to seek another master. Call as
he would the animal was nowhere to
be found and visit to all the pounds
in the city failed TO help solve the mys-
terry.
Now Wagner has come to the con
clusion that the mare was stolen, whe-
Their to be used as a carriage horse OF
fertilizer has not, as yet been decided
on, but probably if a decision were to
be left in the hands of competent judges
1t would be the latter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15

G.. J. LYONS.
In Charge of Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
PunahOu's Football.

Perhaps never before in the history
of Punahou has there been such live
ly interest in foot ball as seems to be
it all is that the boys are not only in
terested. but they are starting the ball
rolling already.
Within the last few days two enthu-
siastic meetings were held and regu-
lar association is in progress of forma-
ton. w. H. Babbitt has been elected
captain and J. l.. Howard manager
Many OF the old team are attending
college, and the eleven with substitutes
will be selected later in the season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
COAL FROM CHINA.
San Francisco Gets Forerunner of
Asiatic Competitor.
Costs Much Less and in Market TO Stay
From Tonauin Mines.

China has thrown down the gauntlet
to the big coal miners of the Pacific
coast, and to those of the United States
for that matter, according to the San
Francisco Chronicle of recent date.
The American bark Colorado, which
arrived in port on August 2Sth, brought
a mixed sample cargo Of anthracite
and manufactured coal, mined and
made in the Tonquin district. 1t was
consigned to a coal dealing firm In this
CITY. which promises to push the Chi
nese coal on the coast market at prices
greatly below those which Pennsylva-
MIA and Welsh Goals of the same char
acter are now bringing. Examining ex-
perts have pronounced the Tonquin
coal beds almost inexhaustible. The
Chinese article is in the market to
stay, it is said, at least as long as the
present tariff conditions exist.
So far as the trade on this coast is
concerned, the new coal threatens to
deliver the same body blow to Welsh
anthracite that the latter did to the
New South Wales coal some years ago,
or that the New South Wales coal pre-
viously delivered to the bituminous
coal of this coast.
Tonquin, since the Tonquin war, has
been under the control of the French
and it. is French capital that is now de-
veloping it's mines, but the land is still
populated by Chinese as before, and it
ployed in the mines, hence the extreme
ly low cost of production, which en-
ables the French owners of the Tonquin
| mines to undersell the coal producers
! of other countries where labor is better
paid.
The amount of Chinese coal brought
by the bark Colorado was not great
but heavy cargo after cargo will begin
| to come as soon as it is coaxed by de-
mand.
The coal from the Orient is said tc
| be of the finest quality, fully equal tC
the best Pennsylvania or Welsh coal
A clean range grade of the Pennsylva
mia and Welsh anthracite for house use
is now selling at about s13 ton, anC
the Tonquin coal of the same grade cal
be sold at a good profit at SO a ton
while Tonquin anthracite steam Goa
will be sold at least 81 ton unde
the price which Welsh coal Of tina
grade is now bringing. The use of an
thracite for steam purposes is increas
ing at a rapid rate on this coast, man,
large plants using it exclusively.
The manufactured coal, which is ais
being imported, is something entirel
new to this coast. 1t is made by tn
Chinese natives from coal dust. TIL
Jumps resemble in shape an egg. TIL
coal dust is mixed with a pitchy sub
stance and compressed into that form
The inf1ammable cement aids combust
ion, and the coal is said to make no
only a very hot but a very clean fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
SENT IT TO HIS MOTHER IN GER
MANY.

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is IN the
employ of the Chicago Lumber CO., at
Des Moines, Iowa, says: nave just
sent some medicine back to my mother
in the old country, that [ know from
personal use to be the best medlclne
in the world for rheumatism, having
used it in my family for several years
It is called Chamberlain Pam Balm.
It always does the work. % cent
bottles for sale by all druggists ana
dealers Benson, Smith q Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-15
HaWaiian-GrOWn
Oysters!
NJ, F. BURGESS.

Is still at the business, repairing lawn
mowers, garden hose, etc. Lawn NOV
ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.
Old worn out hose taken in exchange
for labor. Machines called for and re-
turned. All work promptly attended TO.
Ring up telephone $50. 4396-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
STUDYING THE LABOR PROBLEM.
Members of n French Committee
Visit the Twin Cities

deputation Of French gentlemen
arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday and
are spending their time studying the
character and scope Of labor organi-
cations.
In the party are Monsieur Paul de
Rcusiers, chairmen, F. de Carbonnel,
secretary; P. Claudio Yannet and NJ
Vigoroux. They are commissioned by
an institution known as the Musee So
ctal Of Paris. This was founded about
two years ago by the wealthy Comte
de Chambrun. The object is to collect
details in regard to the organization of
labor and all plans proposed for the i'm
provement Of Industrial conditions.
This knowledge Is acquired by per-
sonal Investigation conducted by special
agents who are carefully educated and
given the best possible prepare tory
training for their work. The agents
travel through the various countries in
terviewing the officials Of the labor or
carnations and observing the indus
trial conditions and their application.
The results of the investigation will
be published in France for the general
information Of the, people and more es-
pecially for the. Wpfkrnen intending to
organize. These reports and pamph-
let's although representing the expendi-
ture Of large sums Of money, are given
entirely free and with the idea Of edu-
eating the people.
OF the gentlemen conducting the pres
ent work in the United States, P. Claud-
10 Yannet is studying the rise and de-
cadence of the K of L.; M. Vigoroux
the growth of the trade unions in A.
f. of L., and f. de Carbonnel, the rail-
way organizations
Monsieur Yannet finds some specially
interesting material in his study of the
K. of L., because that organization
copied its ritual and method Of secret
work largely from the revolutionary
societies so popular in France before the
Commune. In fact one Of the Oldest
founders of the K of L., Victor Drury,
was largely responsible for the secret
work. Monsieur Yannet traces with
great care the growth of that order
from the secret association until 1t as
sumed its more open character and be-
gan to concern itself with politics. In
studying this organization he so often
came across the Farmers Alliance that
he also gathers up any information to
be had in the Northwest in regard to
that remarkable movement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
TO MAKE THE LAWS.
Names of the Men Who Are to Legis-
late This Winter

The Hennepin county delegation in the
legislature is a most excellent body Of men.
OF the kind that will serve the interests of
the people to the best advantage
The senators all hold over. The entire
SIX were elected two years ago as Republicans,
but the rise Of the silver craze took two of
them out of the ranks Senator Morgan and
8. B. Howard.
OF the fifteen men from Hennepin county for
the lower branch of the legislature, twelve
are Republicans. elected on the sound money
ticket. The delegation is composed Of the fol-
lowing: Twenty-ninth district, east half. J.
Foell, fusion; west half, A. Dale Republican
Thirtieth district, F. B. Snyder, Republican
NJ. Lehman, fusion. Thirty-first district s.
B. Lovejoy, Simon Myers, w. T. Coe, all Re
publicans. Thirty-second district, J. F. Dahl.
H.. g. Hicks. w R: Gray, H. Simonson, Re,
pubfcans. Thirty-third district, D. T. Davies,
Republican; s. A. Stockwell fusion. Thirty
fourth district, E. E. Smith, ]. R. Cunning
ham, Republicans.
Four of these were reelected, Messrs. Dale.
Smith, Lovejoy, Dahl. George L. Dingman.
in the Thirtieth district, was a candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket but was
defeated.
Thus, Of the twenty-one men in the Henne-
pin county delegation, five are Democrats or
stand on that platform, and among the five
one is expected to show up on the Repub-
lfcan side when it comes to party measures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
MONEY OFFERED.
One Democrat Who Is rieaseI Over
the Victory. aes =

the VictOry.aE 81,
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5.-The Gilbert
K. Warner steel plant partly resumed
today, having stopped part of the
works July l. Mr.. Warner said: 1--WE
would have started regardless Of the
we hope for better business. Our or
ders are not heavy, but we feel that
good orders will come"
Director of Accounts Denmead, of the
city government, today said he had
several overtures from moneyed men
to assist in taking care Of floating in
debtedness held in the East and over
due. Pending the election he had been
told to wait. Mr.. Denmead said: NC
Kinley's election was Gods blessing"
He is a Democrat. ~
The A K. Rarig Machine works had
orders contingent on election. Old en-
ployes will be given the preference.
The works have been. silent three
weeks. P. Hayden & Son had some or
ders which were Cancelled until after
the election. The parties who Cancelled
the orders gave the impression that the
orders would be revived If Mckinley
were successful. The Fish Pressed
Brick company had an order for a mil
lien brick, which was to be Cancelled If
Bryan was elected They will soon re-
sumo. The Hanover Pressed Brick
company had an order for ten thousand
brick to be filled if Mckinley was
elected. The Columbus Carriage Man
ufacturing company. had orders for
forty jobs contingent on the result Of
the election. Two Southern firms filed
orders to be increased If Mckinley was
elected C. w. Herb, abox manufac-
turer, the Columbus Chair company,
the Harper Illustrating Syndicate, the
Boechor Engraving company, the Terry
Engraving company.7 and six other
companies state they have orders con-
tingent on McKinley's; election and will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 70 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

The funeral of Miss N. r. Southworth. an
ola resident and a former teacher in the
minneapolis schools, was held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of her sister,
mrs. j. e. Kirkland, 2515 Lake street.
Judge Jamison and a jury yesterday after
noon took up the trial of the suit brought by
me Home Savings and Loan association
against Colyer s. Wentworth to collect IS 900
on promissory note.
Yesterday afternoon, upon application of this
Dells Paper and Pulp company, of Eau
Claire, s. B. Howard was appointed receiver
or the Penny Press Cooperative Printing
company. The Penny Press will be contin-
ued by the receiver
BY order of Judge Russell Gottlieb Schmidt
appear Nov. 81 and defend the divorce suit
brought against him by Caroline Schmidt on
the ground of desertion.
John w. Daily an inmate of the city hos
day of consumption. He had been a resident
OF the city for about four years, and was q
cooper by trade. He has a brother living in
Iowa.
pany to present The Gay Parisians" at
the Metropolitan, this city, beginning next
Sunday night, that made 1t the most popular
play In New York city for the 200 nights
that 1t ran there last season.
At the meeting of the board of county COM
missioners yesterday morning, the special as
sistant county attorney was directed to
have the settled case in the Dowdall election
fee appeal printed and entered on the su-
preme court calendar for settlement.
Judge Russell granted two divorces yester-
day afternoon, de-ertion being proved in each
case. The applicants were w. M. Robinson,
whose wife, Mary Robinson, had left him,
and Mary Finnegan, whose husband, James
Finnegan, had for some time been a husband
In name only.
''Trilby'' is meeting with success at the
Bijou, and the sale OF seats for the balance
OF the week is reported to be large. To those
who have never seen Paul Potter's dramatiza-
ton Of Du Maurier's celebrated story these
final performances of the piece at the Bijou
offer splendid opportunities.
Uncle Toms Cabin" is playing a very
profitable business at the Lyceum theater
this week, and judged by the enthusiasm
which may be witnessed in the theater every
evening the old play has lost none of the
qualities which have proved so fascinating
to a large element Of the population for the
last thirty years.
The habeas corpus proceedings instituted
in the case of Hugh Campbell held In jail
ere on kilograms from South Dakota were dis
missed yesterday morning. and Campbell will
have to be the unwilling guest Of Sheriff
HOlmberg until further particulars are
learned. 1t is said that Campbell is an en-
bezZler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
MILL CITY SOCIAL.
Miss Leila R. Gates has gone to chicago.

Miss Leila R. Gates has gone to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Kittredge have re-
turned frmo their wedding trip.
Plat Wickes, of Pueblo, Col, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Wickes, 1886 First ave-
nue. south.
Mrs. D. Edmund Smith will give her first
post-bride reception this afternoon and even
ing at the Imperial.
Miss Belle Swindehurst, Of Wadena has re-
turned home after visit with her sister and
brother at Sl4 Fourteenth avernue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Coan have as guests
MISS Louise Pomeroy, Of Waverly, To-. and
Miss Mccoy, of Algona, 10.
The Ladies' Union Of Fremont Avenue Con-
gregational Church will have it's annual New
England supper and fancy sale this evening
In the church parlors. Supper will be served
from to o'clock.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs William M.
Tenney, 1900 Second avenue SOUTH will be
the scene Of a musicale and reception, to be
given this evening by the Young Women 8
Missionary Society of Westminster Church
as a benefit for its treasury.
The Froebel club has invited the F. E.
Kenyon cub to attend the two lectures on
the Nibelungenlied, which DIR. ]. X. Hosmer
Is to give next week, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons, at 4:30 o'clock in Gs-hsemale
guild hall.
Carrot a. Kelly, OF E H. Kelly and Com
pany, married Miss Annie c. Ready, yaster-
day, in 1shpeming, Mich. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Ready Of ish-
peming. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will be at home
after Nov. 10 at 1142 First avenue north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
CLAIM TO THE KENTUCKY
VOTES.
BRADLEY CLAIMS THE STATE.
SAYS THERE Is NO QUESTION BUT
THAT 1T is REPUBLI-
CAN.
DEMOCRATS EQUALLY POSITIVE.
On the Face of the Last Returns Mr..
Bryan Has n Trife the Best
of 1t.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 5-At mid
night the result in Kentucky on presi-
Dental electors is more in doubt than
ever. The revision of figures in some
districts has brought the majority for
either side down to a very small mar
gin. Bryan has gained 494 votes In
Galloway county and 633 in Hardin
county by discovering Of errors in the
count. Mckinley has gained 500 in the
Tenth from the same cause The DEM
ocrats now claim the state for Bryan by
1900 to 1000, while the Republicans
claim it for Mckinley by 500 The vote
is so close that the official count will be
necessary to determine the result.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The following
dispatch has just been received at the
office of the Associated Press from w
0. Bradley, governor of Kentucky:
Frankfort, KY, Nov. 5.-Kentucky certain
ly for Mckinley.
Louisville, KY, Nov. $3.50 p. M
Corrected returns just received, Bryan
gets 494 more votes in Galloway coun-
", and Hardin county $50 more for
Bryan. However, the Republicans still
claim the state for Mckinley by 4S9.
Louisville. KY, Nov. 5.-12:30 o. H.
On the strength of the added returns
from the Eleventh district, Chairman
Roberts, of the Republican commit
tee, is now confidently claiming the
state for Mckinley by over 1000. Chair
man Scrnmers Is likewise claiming 1t,
but gives no figures. The Evening
Times makes the most conservative
estimate yet offered, which gives the
state to Mckinley by about 1000. This
estimate is with only nine precincts
missing, six of which are in Republic
can counties, and three in Democratic
counties. The two missing counties,
Leslie and Knott, are literally esti-
mated. Leslie Is strongly Republican,
but the Times estimates it in it's total
below Bradley's majority last year
Knott county, which is Democratic
the Times gives Bryan by the ante
election claim of Chairman Sommers,
which Is excessive. There has been
on Bryan, but the sporting fever Is
dying on the strength of additional
returns. The betterS having good
sums on Mckinley wanted to sell out
for fifty cents on the dollar, but have
picked up courage, and offers to sell
are heard no more.
The complexion of the congressional
delegates Is four Republicans and
seven Democrats as follows: First,
G. K. Wheeler, silver Democrat;
Second, ]. B. Clardy, silver Democrat;
Third, John S. Rhea, silver Democrat;
Fourth, David N. Smith, silver Demo-
crat; Fifth, Walter Evans. Republi-
can: Sixth district, A. S. Berry, silver
Democrat; Seventh district, Evan E.
Settle, silver Democrat; Eighth dis
trict, G. H. Davids, Republican; Ninth
district, Samuel J. Pugh, Republican !;
Tenth, T.eY. Fitzpatrick, silver Demo,
Graf; Eleventh, David G. Colson, Re-
publican.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 5-Chair,
man Faulkner today received g. tele-
gram from Senator Blackburn saying
that Kentucky was safely Democratic