davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
MT. Sims in the Alabama Bank Directory.

At the meeting of the directors of the Alabama National bank yesterday MT w. L. Sims was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mir Thomas Seddon. MT. Sims is secretary and treasurer of the Sloss Iron and Steel company and was elected a director of that company at the recent reorganiza- tion. He Is a young man of recognized business ability and Is in every way qualified to fill the positions to which he has been elected.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
CubAn News From Spanish Sources.

Havana, May 2S.-Juan Martin Benacer was shot at Matanzas this morning for the crime of rebellion.
 Colonel Albert has had two engage ments near Songio and Tarriaba, in the Mantazas province, in which he killed twenty-seven rebels captured the enc my's camp and destroyed over 100 houses. The troops had one lieutenant killed and four soldiers wounded,
 The rebels yesterday blew up freight train with dynamite near Tosea, in the Mantazas province, overturning the To- comotive and the armored car containing troops and destroying several ordinary cars No one was hurt.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
THAT ATLANTA EXCURSION.
Date Changed in Order to Comply With the
 Sunday Law of the State of Georgia,

The date of the excursion over the Southern advertised to leave Birming- ham for Atlanta next Saturday night at 11:3O has been changed. This has been done on account of recent decision of the supreme court of Georgia, where a test case was made and decided in favor of the state law which makes it felony to run excursion trains in that state on Sunday. In order to comply with the law instead of leaving Birmingham Sat- urday night at II :30, May 30, the excur- sion train will leave at Il o'clock a. m. Sunday May 31.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Chairman Knox Is Full of Fight.

Col John B. Knox of Anniston, chair man of the democratic campaign com mittee, was in the city yesterday. He reports the camp4Dn moving along as smoothly as he could wish. The demo- cratic party, he says, is getting ready for a large and strong pull, and a pull to- gether this time, and victory will be the watchword until the battle is won.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
As to the Miners,

Nothing further has been given to the public relative to the demand made by the miners for an increase in the scale of prices under the new contract to take effect July 1. The miners meeting has adjourned. The opinion is generally ex- pressed that the companies will accede to their demands.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Charming School Girls Tarry Night.

The following bevy of young school girls, who have been attending the Co., lumbia, Tenn, atheneum, stopped over in Birmingham last night at the Florence Thotel on their return to their respective homes They were chaperoned by Mrs. Bond Misses Beverly and Sallie Hill Tuskaloosa; Miss Cora Marlin, Aberdeen Miss; Miss Sykes, West Point, Miss. f; Miss Duncan, Eutaw, and Misses Kate and Rene McCord AnniSton.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Another Flyer for Birmingham.

MT. l.. A. Townley has just returned from Spring Hill, Tenn, where he at- tended the annual sale of blooded stock. He purchased the bay Ally, Preference, 1 year old, by Mercury, out of Tom Hal mare. MT. Townley is well satisfied with his acquisition. The Ally already has a record of 2:20A. She will remain on the Cleborne farm until about October 1, when her owner will have her shipped to this city.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
MADE A SENSATION.

Colonel Halls Charge Against the Southern
 in the Criswell Trial.
 Macon. Ga., May 28-Somewhat of a sensation was developed at the trial of Criswell, the alleged train wrecker, at Jacksonville today. when Col. J. H. Hall, in a very passionate manner. charged the Southern railway officials of bribing Warren Criswell the defendant, to make . confession to having wrecked the two
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Student Butledge High School.

The royal family of Russia Is short at present on niarriageab1e grand duchess es. Olga, the czar's sister, and Grand Duke Vladimlr's daughter Helena are only IA. ssrbere are enlysfour other girls whom is only 8 years of age. Thus 1t be- comes necessary for the czar to indulge in an expensive coronation, as royal nup- tials are out of the question for some time to come.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Methoeiists Adjourn.

Cleveland. May 2S-The twenty-sev- enth general conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church, which for four weeks has absorbed the attention of the religious world. adjourned sine die at 1 20 this afternoon.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
TWlLIGHT'S THRILL.

Retreating day her gems have dropped Along the pavement of the sky. And the echoes of her parting hymn Ring softly where the shadows lie. Low rumbling up the sunset hills Comes night with sable crown impearled, And darkness and quiet at his command Move hand in hand across the world. Lingering Hesper her virgil keeps Steadfast while hours serene1y fly, And lonely Lunar leans against The dark wall of the sky. Guardian angels from heavenly realms, Descending with broad wings unfurled, Breath peace and dreams to weary hearts, And hover Ger the slumbering world.
 FERN M'CREARY. Student Rutledge High School,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Ten Passenger Coaches Filled.

The picnic and excursion of St. Paul's Total Abstinence society at Bangor cave yesterday was great success. Ten pas senger coaches were required to accom- modate the large crowd that went on the excursion.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Back With His BonnY Bride.

MT. Lee Jones, the popular bool1keeper for s. A. Jones at Avondale, left yester- day morning for Chattanooga, where he went to be married to Miss Nellie Fraker. The wedding took place last night and the couple arrived here after midnight this morning.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Related Trains.

The Louisville and Nashville north bound and Alabama Great Southern southbound passenger trains were each half hour late last night.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Memorial Day at Charl lottesville.

Charlottesville, Va, May 2s.-Today was observed as Confederate memorial day, and 1900 soldiers graves around the University of Virginia were strewn with flowers. A large crowd was present. Judge R. T. Duke, Jr., was the orator of the day.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Ceased Doing Business.

Manchester. N. H., May 2s.--The Bank of New England ceased doing business today. Bank examiners have been exam ming its affairs for several days and the bank ceased receiving deposits today.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Col. Clarke to Inspect.

Col. l.. V. Clark and staff will go over to Anniston this morning to inspect the Calhoun Rifles of Oxford and the Wood stock Guards of Anniston.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Local Observer, Weather Burea
Licensed to Wed.

The following marriage license was is- sued from the probate office yesterday Mark w. Hill to Miss May J. Donald son
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-29
Georgia Odd Fellows.

Atlanta, Ga, May 2S.--The grand lodge of odd Fellows today elected A. l.. Kontz of Atlanta grand master and Ex-Mayor John B. Goodwin delegate to the sover- eign grand lodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes Of Society and
Personal Items
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka PeO-
PIE and Visitors in Town.

A subscription party was given last
evening at HudsQns hall, compliments
ry to the visiting young ladies' in the
city Those who danced were Lieut.
and Mrs. Chas. Krauthof, Miss Carrie
Titus 5f Kansas City. Miss Agnes Aul-
laney of Chicago, Miss BatlerJon of
DanVille. KY. Miss Lottie Page of Don
Yer. Mrs. Belle Hall Small, Miss Nellie
PETER. Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Edna
Crane. Miss Libbie Hazlett, Miss Lii
liam Whitelock Miss Edna McClintock,
Miss Bessie West, Miss Ollie CBrian.
Miss Arlie EWart. Miss Mary IhDmp-
son. Miss Alice Prescott Miss AEaude
Ranney Miss May Dallas, Miss Edna
Speer. NJ issAIaryE akin. Miss LOtCeEan-
ney, Miss Frances Moon. Miss Lituefield-
Frances Moon, Miss Franc Littlefeld,
Miss Margaret Nulvane, Miss Virgil
lene Mulvane. Mr. Adrian Sherman of
Lawrence. AIr. Walter Burgess. Mr.. c.
FL Curry, MT oscar ny oolverton- AIr.
Julius W eidling. Mr. John Waters. MI
s. Stoddard Mr. Fred AIcC4ifin Mr.. 81
~ God Refer, AIr. Harmon Ryus. Mr. Il.
Up. kepley. MIR Park E1Wart- Mr. Ben
Acres Mr. W. s. McClintock. Mr. Ed
McBrloe- MI Tom king. Mr. Walter
Gust, Mr. Frank Davis. MIR Dean Low.
Mr. VIII Alexander. Mr. cliff Histed,
Mr.. Geo Heyden. Mr. Frank Bennett.
Alr j. p. Morgan. MT. John Frey. Mr..
Chas kleinhans Mr.. Carl FOulks. Mr..
David Lakin. Mr. H. S. Morgan Mr.
Archie Williams
DR. and Mrs o. r. Reed entertained
few friends in the doctors office last
night A special messenger kept the
company Informed of the election re-
turns. The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
I'D Lange. AlI- and Mrs c. S. sutton.
Mr. and Mrs w w webb Mr.. and
Airs. r. H. Jamison. Mr. and Mrs wv
C. Carney. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ Ea-
gle, Air- and Mrs Chas. S. Eagle. Mr.
Court Flower.
The ladies of the orphans home gave
dinner yesterday noon in the Hail &
O=DOnald rooms on East Eighth street
The rooms and tables We're decorated
with palms and flowers The ladies who
served the guests were Mrs. Howell
Jones, Mrs. c. b. Hamilton. Mrs. O. s.
Baker. Mrs. A. ~. Daniels Mrs Hanley
Mrs Carey. Mrs W w CiaVitt Mrs S
RI Thacher, Mrs. Ella. Mrs s. c. Car
ney. Mrs j +. Howe, Mrs. Sherwood
MIS-. j. B. Hibben. Mrs. W. r Parker
Miss Susie Wilder. Miss Dot Howe.
Misses Annie and Harriet Jones Miss
Mabel Ray Martin, Misses Mabel and
Caron Baker.
Dir Walter r. Noble and Mr. C. NJ.
Merriam invited number of their
friends to their Office last evening
where they were Informed of the cleo
ton returns by means eff a private wire
from the Western Union telegraph OIL
nee Those who were there were Mr.
and Mrs Geo NJ Noble Mr.. and Mrs
NJ alter I Noble Mr.. and Mrs Tom
3oran. Judge Hazen. Mr.. Ed 1Ickeever.
4lf horner Bowman, AIr. T.. S. Ferry
4ir Harry Whiting. Mr.. John Bradley.
hir F. FL Merriam, Mr.. Chas Thomas.
A4r- G. g. Merriam. Mr. Frank ATer-
RAM, Mr J. r. Davis Mr. Thee. Ham
matt Air. ]. Il. Shellabarger, Mr. G.
III Merriam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Kansas City today after spending a
few days with Fred Gordon.
MIS-. J. w Winner and son Claude
returned yesterday from a two weeks
visit in Atchison-
Mr. and Mrs. w Gushard of Decatur.
ILL.,. are the parents of a daughter. Mrs.
Gushard was formerly Miss Della Per
kins of North Topeka
Mrs Paul Hudson and children will
leave i'm two weeks for the City Of Mex
icO- Mr. Hudson has taken the position
of mana ger OF the Mexican Herald.
Mr and Mrs. Archie Campbell of HOr-
ton have returned to Topeka where they
viii remain. They viii stay with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Van Hook this winter, at
their home on the corner Of Clay and
Second streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Holman are
the parents of am eight pound daugh-
ter. born this morning
The Entire Nous club will be enter
tanned by Miss Mabel Knowles Friday
evening.
Miss Leila ParmeIee is the guest of
Mrs J. p. GrisWOld this week.
Elwood PETER has returned from
Chino. Cal. and is visiting his parents,
Senator and Mrs. w. a. PETER. He viii
make q short trip to Nebraska before
going to Washington.
Miss clyde HOrnaday entertaipzsz
few friends last evening with an oyster
supper while awaiting the election re
turns
Fa office. came down from FIT Riley
yesterday TO vote and spent the day
with friends.
Lewis Bradford and George Hale re-
turned to Chicago today after spending
a few days with their parents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
CHEERED HIS PICTURE.
A Columbus, o., Crowd Gives MeKin-
ley's Picture an Ovation.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 4-The RepubIi-
can state committee received returns
in the Park rink last night which seats
5000 people The chairs had been re-
moved and there were over 600 people
in and about the rink
After II was assured that Mckinley
and Hobart had more than a majority
Of the electors. a large portrait of the
president-elect suspended over the
stage, was uncovered
A tremendous cheering ensued and
an sorts of banners were displayed.
Lnen il was announced that Mckinley
was at the long distance telephone in
canton to hear the cheering Of his old
TRENDS at the capital city where he had
lived four years while serving as gov
ernor- Pandemonium followed
Inc state committee had made elab-
crate arrangements for compa ring the
vote with that OF 1892 but figuring had
TO be abandoned. Gov. Bushnell spoke
at length on the result and other speak
ers Followed while the cheering was
continuous and bands were secured for
parades about the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Frank Crane AIr and
Mrs VIII Trump. Mr. Harry Weaver
Weaver spent last evening with Miss
Grace Weaver
Miss Della Gormlv and Mr.. Harry
stevenson were married last evening at
the home of the brides parents in Oak
land Rev Ar. AIckirahan performed
the ceremony. They were attended by
Miss Maude Patterson and Mr.. Earl
Gormlv.
The Modern Literature club held
business meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Miss Maude Ranney. The
club is formed of fifteen young ladies
art Meeting every Tuesday afternoon
A4iss Maude Rauney Is president Miss
ollie brien- vice president, Miss Mar
garet Mulvane, secretary and treas
urer.
Harmon Ryus is home from Licking
ton, Mo, for a few days
Mr.. Fred Kingsley 81 Kansas CITY.
RIO. came home to vote
Miss Eleanor Thornton and Mr. Geo.
Evans viii be married December 2 in
Kansas City There viii be a church
wedding followed by reception al
2he Coates House by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
WIN ~ yea
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Miller of
Kansas City spent yesterday in the city
A number Of Dr. W. N. Vests friends
spent last evening in his Office usteninz
10 the returns.
Mrs a. r. Nipps viii go to Phillips
burg Saturday to spend a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nipps.
Airs. c. S. Perdue of Chicago arrived
today and is the guest Of Mrs. u U.
Wintrode.
win Carrie returned Sunday from
Raort trip 10 Chicago.
Bred sutton returned to his home In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
CLAIMs GREAT CREDIT.
Bennington Thinks Tom Watson and
His Followers Beat Bryan.

''The Peoples Party is dead, dead for
ever" said w. II. Bennington, the man
who gave birth to the middle of the
road Populist ticket in this state today.
lit has killed itself by fusion and it will
never be known again. Tt is my opinion
that a new party VIII spring up whose
principles VIII be based on scientific
money. and this party viii take in the
majority of those who followed the
standard of the Peoples Party.
why, if Mr.. Leedy carries this state
it VIII not be a Populist victory He
win have been elected by a combination
of free silver Republicans. Democrats
and PopuHsts. All the principles of
the three parties, with the exception Of
the free silver question, are opposed to
each other.
"Bryan's defeat in this country is due
~ nay opinion, to Tom Watson and
viii teach the moss back Democrats a
lesson Bryan never substantially or
even decently recognized the St. Louis
convention. and never referred to it
even once in any of his speeches. 7 tell
you there are enough middle of the road
POpulsts in the pivotal states, who, had
they voted for Bryan. would have
changed the whole aspect of things. md
they would have undoubtedly voted for
Bryan if he gave the St Louis cOnven-
ton decent recognition.
The middle of the road movement in
this state received the encouragement
and was backed by 80 per cent Of the
Popuists of the south and IS per cent of
the Populists of the east. Anyone can
readily see that a party divided as the
BOpuHst party now is. having crossed
swords as the different factions have,
can not live. No, sir; the Peoples Party
is dead. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
Congressional DISTRICTS

10 a. m--AIeager returns from congress
sional districts show majorities as fol-
First district. 10 precints, Broderick
Second district, 10 precincts. Peters
(fusion 159.
Third district. 20 precincts, kirkpatrick
Fourth district, 30 precincts, Curtis
{Rep.D 40.
Firth district, 30 precincts. Calderhead
(Rep.) 342
sixth district, 20 precincts, AdeCor-
mick Cfusionl 255
Seventh district, % precincts, Simpson
GusOu) 100
Congressman at large, 100 precincts
Blue CRep) 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
CABINET HEARS RETURNS.
They Stay Up Until O'clock at the
White House.

washington. Nov. 4.-An Of the mem
bers of the cabinet who were in Wash
ington last night remained with the pres
ident in the White House until about 2
o'clock this morning listening to the read
ing Of the returns from the Associat ted
Press and other sources by Private Sec
rotary Thurber.
BY that hour they had satisfied them
selves completely as TO the general re-
suit and when they reached their desks
this morning their interest in yesterdays
ballOting was confined to the returns from
q few Congressional districts and such
states as Kentucky. in which the cabf-
net officers had made personal efforts.
For the reasons above noted none Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Saline. Nov. The vote Of the FIRST
ward city Of SaIina, Mckinley III
Bryan III; Morrill, 1875. Leedy 10Y:
Dawes 121. Boyle 106: Postlethwaite 121
Mahan 1O7: Calderhead 122, Vincent 1O7:
Thos Anderson 6Rep- senator) 125 Re
ser (POp) 104; E. NJ Anderson. (Rep.
for representa- tive) 131, Bean (Pop) "a
The vote of Liberty township. Saline
county. is. Mckinley &c. Bryan g.:
Morrill, &c. Leedy 81: Carver 60. Doster
80; Blue g. BOtkin 81, Dawes g. Boyle
81; PostIethwaite So. Mahan 50: Calder
head So Vincent 50: Anderson 65, Reser
so; Z. N. Anderson SO. Bean 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
MPHERSON.

MCPHERSON, Nov. 4-Returns from
seven precincts in this. Mcpherson
county, indicate that the Peoples Party
has carried the county with following
pluralities. For president. Bryan by
400 plurality; for governor, Leedy by
300 plurality: for congressman at large,
Botzin by 300 plurality; for congress
(this district, Jerry Simpson by 250
plurality. The Populist county ticket
has been elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
CLEVELAND PLEASED.
He and His Cabinet Enthusiastically
Satisfied With the ResuIf.

Washington. Nov. 4-There was an
air of unconceaIed satisfaction In ad-
ministratiOn circles here this morning
over the result of the election. From the
president in the White House down to
the lowest officials there was an indis-
position to exult over the defeat of
their old time political associates and
the members of the presidents official
family. one and all preserved a digni-
ned silence in the hope of thus making
easier the task set for them in the fu-
ture of healing the breach IN the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
vote insignificant.
KINGMAN

Kingman, Nov. 4-IncompIete returns
from city precincts of this CNingman)
county Indicate that Bryan electors
have carried the county with the fol-
lowing pluralities: For president Bry-
an 300 plurality; for governor, Leedy,
$50 plurality; for congressman-at- large,
B0tkin, 775 plurality; for congress,
Simpson, 275 plurality. The silver coun-
ty ticket has been elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Manhattan. Nov. 4.-Incomplete returns
from eight precincts in this (Riley) coun-
ty indicate that the silver forces have
carried the county with the following
pluralities. For president Bryan by 25
plurality. for governor. Morrill, by 30 plu-
rality, for congressman at large, Botldn
by % plurality; for congress this district,
w. d. Vincent, by q plurality.
Seven precincts, including three wards
in Manhattan city. give Mckinley 500,
Bryan 3s9. The indications are favor
able for the election OF A. A Stewart for
a maiority of 3 in Riley county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Madrid Nov. "A dispatch to the
impartial, from Manila, capital Of the
Philippine Islands. say that a Spanish
column has defeated the Insurgents
near Las Tinas The latter left ninety
killed on the field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Oskaloosa. Nov. 4-Incomplete re-
turns from eight precints in this def
ferson) county indicate that the Demo
Gratis have carried the county with the
following pluralities: President, Bry-
an. by 20 plurality: for governor, Nor
rim. by 10 plurality; for Congressman at
large. Blue, by 10 plurality; for con
eress. this district Broderick, by 20
plurality The Republican county
ticket has been elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Holton Nov 4-Indications are that
Mckinley has carried the county by 400
plurality. Morrill, has probably carried
the county by 500 plurality Eroderick
is elected to congress without doubt.
Gates and Bacon, Republicans are both
elected representatives The Republi-
cans have elected the county ticket by
400 majority; returns coming in very
slowly; Republicans carried city of
HOltOn by 222.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

returns from five principal precincts in
this CButler) county indicate that the sill
Yer forces have carried the county with
the following pluralities: Bryan. by $50
plurality. for governor. Leedy, 800 plu-
rality. for congressman at large, BOtl1in,
by 300 plurality; for congress, this dis
trict, Madden by 800 plurality. The Pop
ulist county ticket has been elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

them cared to make any statement as to
their views of the election.
As for the president. Private Secretary
Tburber said that he had commenced the
preparation of his annual message to
congress. and has always been the
custom. he would be obliged to deny him
self to the public until il was completed.
The month of November is usually de-
voted to This Durnose-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04
KANSAS COUNTIES.
Returns Indicate Very Strong Demo
cratic Gains

Yates Center, Nov $50 far as heard
from Wo0dson county viii give ma
f0rities of about one hundred each to
Mckinley and Morrill,. Charlie Curtis
majority Will be about $50 c. Fl. Lamb.
Republican, VIII be elected senator and
the chances are in favor of Warren
Finney, Republican. for representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Wellington. Nov. 4-Indicatfons are
that Bryan has carried this county by
$50 Jerry Simpson for congress. VIII
have small majority over Chester
Long. Lawrence. Republican. and Har-
baugh. fusion, are elected represen Ia
tives' Forney. fusion. probably is
elected senator. The fusionfsts elect
county attorney and district clerk, the
Republicans. probate judge and super
intendent Of schools; gold Democratic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Ellsworth Nov. 4-Returns indicate
that the Republicans have carried the
county with the following pluralities.
For president. Mckinley by so plurali-
ty: governor, Morrill, by IS plurality;
congressman at large, Blue by IS plur-
atty; for congress. this district, Ellis
by 20 plurality The Republican coun-
ty ticket is in the lead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Beloit New 4-Complette returns
from four precincts in this (AIitchelD
county indicate that the Populists have
carried the county with the following
pluralities. For president, Bryan by
500: governor, Leedy by 400; B0tkin, 425;
Mccormick 200 plurality. The entire
county ticket has been elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-04

Marysville Nov. 4.-AIarysviIe com
plete gives following pluralities. Nor
rill 70: Mckinley Is. Calderhead 81;
Populist candidate for senator and rep
resentative 10. NO returns from the
other "A Marshall county precincts.