The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
THE COURT OF ST. JAMES
DR. DEHEW MIY BE APPOINTED
 1MBISSAD0R TO ENGLAND.

Political Gossip From Canton General
 Harrison Desires No Public Ofiice--Ding-
 ley Bill Should be Passed This Wintor,
 Says Senator Sherman-Banke Clews
 and Senator wolcott Write Letters. Canton, O., Nov. 5-President-el Mckinley passed another quiet Sunday. Webb Hayes, son of the late President Hayes, came from Cleveland this morn- ing and spent the day at the McKin- ley residence,
 health this evening as he sat chatting pleasantly with a small group of friends in his library. Mrs. McKinley's health has been so far restored that she was able to go driving for half an hour this afternoon Major Mckinley accompanied by MT. Hayes and Cap tain H. o. Heistand, attended services at the First Methodist church. AL though various newspapers have pub lished complete cabinet outfits for the new administration it is safe to assert none of them has been built upon any thing resembling an authoritative an- nouncement from Major Mckinley or those who are closest to the president- elect
 Major Mckinley delights in reading the newspapers. He had displayed un- int i,1 ha 1o md anticipations of the cabinet-makers of the country, but he retains marked reticence upon the suggestion as to the probable makeup of his official associ- ates, It is evident the president-elect has not made up his mind as to the formation of his cabinet, nor even de- cided upon the geographical allotment of places therein. It is further appar- ent that Major Mckinley will not con slider cabinet candidates until after his return from his visit to Cleveland. Ac- cording to present arrangements the president-elect and Mrs. Mckinley will leave for Cleveland on Wednesday morning.
 Since Dr. Depew has ceased to be talked about so frequently for secretary of state, there has been talk of him as ambassador to the court of St. James, General Harrison is not thought to desire an appointment and the belief here is that the president elect has about decided to offer 1t to some one else.
 A frind of Major Mckinley said to- night that Senator Sherman undoubt- edly expressed the desire of most of Major McKinley's closest advisers when he said that congress should pass the Dingley bill this winter The new ad- ministration will not care to be saddled with an extra session of congress and Major Mckinley will have quite enough to occupy him in organizing the admin istration Major McKinley's advices from Texas indicate an increase in the republican vote in the state of over 100 per cent In Nevarro county, the home of Roger Q. Mills, Major McKin- ley secured plurality of 122 votes. That county has heretofore been over whelmingly democratic.
 Henry Clews of New York writes to Major Mckinley:
 The magnetic effect of your election l'oo ctilcddy duNdHCtSu LH6 DTlce CT SC : curities dealt in at the New York stock exchange of over $100 100000 and the corresponding amount in the securities dealt i!l at the different local markets throughout the country. Spot cash wheat has advanced both in Chicago | and New York since the election 14 cents bushel. It has reduced the rate | of interest on call money from 100 per cent. per annum to 1 per cent, and time money, which was not obtainable on scarcely any terms, is now being freely offered at from thirty days to a year at AZ per cent. per annun, Mer- cantile paper was unstable, while now it is sought for at 5 per cent. per an- mum. A general shutdown was plan- ned by manufacturers, but now mills and factories are opening"
 Senator Wolcott of Colorado writes: q cannot but believe that the time will come when the people will realize that the prosperity of the country and ad- vancement of the interests of Colorado as well lay only in your election"