davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

"and pity. too. for there Is gold here.
and no mistake ! looked NJ Rill. but
he said nothing. "Yes. Tom" says I.
III Is all We viii do 10 get back on the
water that's left unless we have the
luck % fall In with some" BIN looked
from one OF us 10 the other. aud nj
last hc broke out. "Going back. are
yout Going back when here's gold 10
make us rich waiting for usT
"ltll have 20 walt then. mate" said
Tom. Colds good but Il amt quite
good enough" Bin looked from Tom
10 me ana then from me % Tom. and
his eyes shone like glOw-wOrms Ia the
the dusk Of the tent you mean r..
do you| be- said In a sort OF hoarse
whisper mean H." answered Tom.
with sort Of gurgllng laugh. seeing
as how his throat were dry. "Mean
~ I should say 80. mate. raythur."
1911 looks around first az one and
then the other Of Ms. and then without
word Dee rises and filings himself out
of The tent ! lifts the ilnp biz and
secs him marching down the gully
a-thr0wln' his arms above his head Ia
the moonlight. for u were full moon
that night.
"Ellrs cranky. Tom" says /. Looks
like H. mate" says Tom well.
reckon he'll come 10 his hearin's by
mornin'." with that Tom coils hlsself
mp on the blanket and goes 10 sleep
and after a minute or two ! does the
same. being just about wore out with
work and want Of water II was day
light when wakes and looks around
There were Tom lying where hc drop.
ped over night. but / sees nothing Of
Rll. "llillo!" | tries ~ say. hut
couldn't say u rightly my throat was
that dry. So stirs Tom up with my
foot. "lilll amt here Tom" ! says
"Nu more hr amt" says Tom. sitting
mp. "rhc more water for you and me-
mate" We scramhlcs out from under
the tent and looks around. The sun
were just up. hut there weren't q sign
II 1911. look whrrr we would. THE
dcyllr says Tom. sudden. looking
hard at the tent he's lecn here SURE
enough. aud left this wrote. Here,
Dick. you're scotland. wots this
wrotc on the tpntY" turns round.
and there. sure enough. on the fap of
the tent were wrote with something
that looked like chalk:
"You want 10 go back 10 Coolgardic
you can gu. I've found what came
Tor. and It's mine now. GOod-hy.-
Hlll"
/ read II ont loud. aud we stands
and starcs nlst 40 the writing and thea
I az each other
Hes mad. Tom" says AZ last.
"and he's gone without a drain u wa
ter poor begrar'
mad or not. reckon he's como
/ across a nugget, and De- means 90 keep
/ u. Not u I knows %, mate. not 10y
/ chalks Fair docs atwcen mates Is
wot says. an wot says | sticks 10. "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

New York has an amazing lawsuit
A very pretty Girl Is suing a young
man for 5000, and produces a Wri.iee
agreement In which he says that n she
will lend him money 10 finish bis edu-
cation he will marry her as soon AZ
he IL able 10 support a wife. Il seems
he has now secured position In a Law
once with a good salary. but refuses
10 carry out his contract. wherefore
the girl is trying a. least 70 recover
the money even n she loses the hus-
band. Incidentally the agreement c,lp-
ulaies a forfeit OF $4,000 II either per.
son breaks the contract.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18


rest like great red circle ON the top
Of the range that was far away In the
west. and 40 last We were getting near
the creek. for We could hear the water
rush and tlnklc among the stones In
the bottom Tom had got few yards
ahead. and of sudden Tom stopped.
A. ! come up be- pointed 10 one side
aud be- whispered. Look, mate. Blll's
there lie was. Parched as We were
we couldn't pass him. The gush and
the whisper Of the water was In our
ears hut we couldn't pass Bill could
be- hear Il. tOOi
We neither OF MS tried 10 speak. but
we crcpt over 90 where be- lay. lie
was half sitting. half lying. against a
bowldcr. aud be- was looking the other
way. M that We couldn't see his face.
but Tom had been right A big, rough
-hapclcss lump Of almost pure gold
was lying on the sand beside hlm-hls
hat las beside II on the ground bis
fingers somehow looked a. u they had
been stroking IL.
"Bll" said as loud as could
"Rnlr
lie never turned his hcad-he never
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18
uURNs. LOVE Eon HIS WIFE.
A sad Waste Of Popular sympathy 70,
-HIrhIand MR.


Burns has been hotly assalled be.
cause Of his alleged indifference TO his
wife Jean Armour. but the fact is he
was ardently fond Of her. Jean was true
TO him. and his true affection never
really turned from her. Jean wor.
SHIPPED him-lilerally worshiped him
And when We study her devoted life ",
must agree that there must have beer
much that was admirable In the char.
acter Of a man who was adored hy o.
true a woman. Burns blographer,
have paid too scanty attention 10 al
this. There Is no use In apologialne
or the defects OF Boobies life. but there
Ia such a thing as insisting too heavily
upon them. Too much has
been made In the thousand stories OF
Burns life OF the Highland Mary cpl
sode, and too little OF what he really
felt for Jean Armour. and OF Jeans in
tense loyalty TO him and devoted care
OF him. The real facts about Highland
Mary will never be known. They com.
prise the one episode OF Burns life
which Is yelled In mystery. But one
can study the poets life closely enough
10 see that the persecution which in the
early days seemed 10 hopelessly separ.
ate him from love drove him 10 Hlgh.
land Mary for solace, and that Mary,
sudden death idealized that Highland
lassle In his memory. There was n,
much more to q, and Jean never tr(
blcd herself about Il. There has b,
a sad waste OF popular sympathy o
Highland Mary. Il Is TO loyal Jean
thoughts should turn. Burns love
her and for her children was vt
great That is a pleasing picture %
him handed down by one who saw hin
sitting In the summer evening at hi,
door with his little daughter In hi,
arms. dangling her. and singing to her
and trying 20 elicit her mental facul
ties The little girl died In the autumn
Of 1895, when her fathers health wa,
falling. Arthur Warren. In Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

trees that stood here and there with
dropping boughs along the course ~
the creek. but not living creature In
slghl-nOt a sign OF the mate we had
rlsked ~ much 10 find.
We stood for n minute and then
Tom whispered hoarsely: Look here,
mate. wOts the odds about Bllli
Here's water as Is better nor nuggets
We staggered rather than walked
down the slope with the level sun
shining In our faces II was hard
work even with the sound Of the water
In our ears. but somehow we did u.
We dragged one heavy foot after the
other doggedly. slowly, fccbly, we did
Il. but somehow we lid do H. The sun
sunk low and lower until II seemed Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Casey CcOnnden,ially to the foreman)
-"oi've bin afther waichln' Kerrlgan
fer IN laeht two houra. an dlvil Q
sh,roke NV wur-ruk hoz he done r.
all that tonne" Forcman-"Be hlvins
Kerrlgan wus Just af,her comm L ms
vi IN same Information about yersilf
Yea are bOte discharged. fer watchin
instid Nv wur-rkin'. Puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

moved. ! went closcr-I looked In his
face then | knew. Rill was dead.
Ills hollow eyes stau,d out straight b..
forv him. his head was bent a little
forward ~ u he was listening With
the sound u the water In his ears.
with his nugget on the ground at his
sidc-Rlll was dead.
We looked az him. hut we said moth.
ing. Then We staggered down to the
creek Il wasn't iifty yards on from
where he lay. There we drank aud
drank again Their We let the water
run over our hands ami dipped our dry
faces lr the stpaia. At last We went
back 90 RIll.
We stood and hacked nc him, did
Tom and mc. What's that In his
other hand. matcy" Tom said In a
whisper II was letter, worn aud
brown and fuycd along the edge
Let's bury II viii, nim. Tom," said
Not MS. mate. Fair docs atwccn
mates that's wut I mayhap it'll
tell who Il belongs to-rcad Il mate; u
can't hurt NO one now"
| read the letter as'V'cll rs | could.
No need Ia Say what u said hut when
| had read II both Tom aud me looked
Ia Rills dead face. aud then we under
stood Il wasn't a new story-l had
heard Il often lrforc-a story OF a
young. delicate wife and her little
children brought to want and Disgrace
by thoughtlrss husband and father,
and yet seeming Ca love him all the
more. No wonder nnl was eager 10
gct rold-no wonder he looked anxious
ami eager
whats the addrcssy' Tom asked
me after bit told him what was
on the letter Tom stopped and lifted
! thc big nugget In both hands,
Right you was. mate" he said. Il
reckon there's enough here to give
them a start" Not another word was
said. SO Tom gave up his share; NJ
Blll got his nugget after all-St Loull
Globc.Dcmocrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Ny boy. It's al right enough for
fou 10 dote on pie. but please do not
overlook the sad fate OF William Little
u McKeesport Little William had q
Fonderful weakness for pies. and the
Ithcr night he invested 50 In them and
at down for a feast. which was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Brown-"They say Mckinley did not
expect 80 much adverse criticism Of his
silence on the money question" Jones
-"Didnt hef" nroWn-"No He
thought the people would be too much
inlerccted IN their wheels 20 care
about his views On anYthing. Puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18
Nrr.r saw Ihem.

Student OF Human Nature-You
come In contact with all kinds OF peO-
pie, supposed Il" CAopper-Yes. sir;
all except one kind Student OF HUI
man Nature dnteresiedl Indeed Who
are theyl IL" Chopper-Them a. has
passes on the cable road.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Some comment has been crraiof /,
Washington b. The rafa1al OF th,
Christian Endeayorera 70 ny mo inr
Of the Cuban republic among the Other
Limiting displayed upoa their tsnfs
during their convention. They 81.
planned that thoy iieW the Spanish iIas
becarse Spain was a nation and Cuba
vas not one. a. least O. yet They took
no part IN politics. they said. and mere
y followed customary presidents. New.
trtheiesa the Cuban sympaihlzers are
very angry over the Occurrence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

ladies with husbands who have the
Tiie-beating habit should initiate Mrs
rosa Zeniner. a Gotham woman. wh1
hrashed her husband within an zach
u his life for knocking her down.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Two female doctors cot In q neAt
n Chicago. In which one Of them was
hot The new-woman physician Is
certainly a success at drumming W
rade.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Blghead-"Men didn't commit suicide
as frequently In Olden times as they DC
now"
cynicus-"NO. The men who made
history relieved them Of the necessity. =
.-Truta.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18
E.Lp HoRsss IN AUSTRALIA.
i'hs Methods Employed 10 Capture Ths..
Animals

ffhe Methods Employed % Capture Thess
Animals
As rule the herds number from ter
70 twelve. made up Of mares and one
stallion. says Chambers Journal. Nc
stallion will allow another stallion In
lis herd. and stubborn fights frequently
occur between horses owing 10 this
The beaten males. after being expelled
Join herds exclusively OF stations on
any herd being sighted by hunters. q
good idea can generally be formed BY
the experienced man az 20 which route
the animals will take In their way to
the rugged hills. for which they lnva-
riably make when disrupted. A scheme
is mapped out to cut them on, n posi-
hle. and the party scaiters. each TO take
NJ his allotted position. OF course.
while doing this. every advantage IL
taken OF the natural inequalities Of the
ground, 20 a. TO escape observation.
When the alarm is given. however. all
need for caution Is at an end. and each
hunter puts his steed TO full gallop.
The stallion. the head OF the herd.
boldly comes out to meet him and en-
deayors to distract attention from the
rest.
In some rare instances he Is lassoed
and captured az once. but he generally
manages 10 rejoln his wives, which by
this time have trooped into single a.
with his fayorite mare IN the
Should the herd be turned and get
difficulties the stallion takes up hi
sition In the van. and the grea
Jet Is to cut him on from the
Should this be accomplished. bot
and the mares become confused.
the lacsoers often manage 20 take
or three per man. Instances have
known where a horse has been thr
10 the ground by the hunters giyif
violent jerk 10 the animals tail v
the horse was making an abrupt q
When this quarry Is brought id
either by this method or the use OF
lasso. the rider jumps from his st
whips a "blinder" "a handkerehle
used when there is nothing else
curablel over the PROSTATE horses
and straps up one OF bis forelegs
eurely. II this Is properly done
animal may safely be left until q
for" for no horse thus secured
stray far.
Should a man be so unlucky az 1,
capture a branded horse or a foal run
ming with a branded mare. he eanno
keep It. but all othsag become the prop
erty OF the hunter. and after they un
dergo a rough-and-ready process o
breaking In. are sold at prices ranginl
from 25s. 10 res. The latter figure Il
however. seldom reached. unless In IN
case Of exceptionally fine stations
Great numbers Of these horses die iron
starvation In the winter time. but stll
the herds show no signs OF dlmlnuiior
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18
A WEIRD CORONATIO
MATABLEs' KING RECENTLY = ,
cEivED HIS GROWN.
Strange Customs Attend the solsmniEa.
tion Of Taking Possession Of the
Land Of his Pathsrs-Llvss Were
sacrificed.

GREAT ceremony
has just taken place
In South Africa. de-
clares the New York
Journal. NyamaA-
da. son OF Loben'
gula. has been en-.
throned king Of the
Matabeles. In the
land OF his fathers.
lie received the
unanimous homage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

People Disagree because thy are
anxious 70 prove that q cy know
more than each Other.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Even cssual observer can tell
whether there l. anything between
Two lovers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Pat away ambition. Il keeps ono
sics half the time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

Tnereare some narrow people who
want TO hear only one side OF q ques-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-18

more aud more thirsty Dry Nvccr
IN all my life had known what u
meant hctOV. our threats burned
aud ached. our eyes sunk IN
GU Leads, our hands began 10
tremhlc, aud. work as hard as we
might our skin got drlcr aud hotter
We had found gold. II was no use
trylng 10 liz Tor H., but we had fos-
nicked about over a good part OF the
gully and there was gold everywhere.
hut. hleas ye. what was the good
That night when we knocked on there
was only about a quart and hali iei'
n NE kcE. looked ai Tom. anu iun
looked ~ ne. anc | -ould see u wa
e'led' ITS oil n.y. maize says Ton
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
IT'S A LANDSLIDE ron MKINLEY.
TeIegrams that show the Result In
some Places of special Interest.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 3.-The Calves
ton News comedies ,!re election Of Bryan
and Seval electors. also the election OF
C. A Cuiberson. silver democrat, for gov
eruor.
CHICAGO Nov. Chicago. with one pre-
elnci missing gives Mckinley. 1872 $50
Bryan, 1880; Palmer. LBS; Leyer!ng
1874 McKlnley's majority il the city will
be about 81 90.
NEW YORK Nov. Biased upon The re-
turns from one-four,h OF the cleo
ton districts above the Harlem.
together wiih Learly complete returns
from NsS York ami King county which
Include New YORK City and Brooklyn the
plurality OF Mckinley over Bryan IN the state
OF New York Is estimated az 2s5 COZ.
SEATTLE, Wash NOV. 2-Thg returns
are coming n 50 slowly that IL Is Impossible
90 mske any estimate o. the result The
vote IN Washington is very clase.
CESTRALlA ILL.,. Nov. 2.-Sa.em, the
former home u Bryan, gives a democratic
plurality Of 90 a gain Of 80 over he vote
OF 1899.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov 2.-ReturnE from
city ana state are coming 10 slowly. but In
elczte republican gains, aud specially n
Louisville, which Rill give Mckinley q ma
FORTY Of about 10 DO
WASHINGTON. Nov Chairman Faux
leF Of the democratic congressional COM
nlftee. Senator German and a few other
.0tahie democrats are locked in democratic
.eedqnArisrs reesiFing the nsss. TAry
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
Mckinley and the Entire state Ticket
KeccfNes an Enormons Vote.

Mckinley and the Entire state Ticket
Receives an Enormous Vote.
DES MONIES. Nov. Especial TelegTan.l
AT 10 O'Clock the republican state com
nittee gives out an official claim that Nc
Kinley will carry the state BY 5000 on The
basis OF returns thus far received. SecEe-
tary Turner said. The committee IS graft
fed at the assurance that It's former claim
20 900 pluraIlty-w.ll be more than justified.
We are now certain Of electing every one
Of the Iowa congressmen.
At the democratic headquarters no state
ment could be had. Il was claimed the re-
turns thus far received were chiefly from
the cities where The democrats expected
republican gains The democratic commit
tee represents that the returns from the
country would siill carry The STAKE Tor Bryan
by a small plurality. The Palmer and Buck
aer vote In the state Eill be very light,
probably not over 5 60. Sound money demo
Gratis voted FOR Mckinley. The state vote
viii De % 0J1 larger than ever before cast.
REPUBLICAN GAINS N IOWA
AVOCA. Ia Nov Especial TeleEram.)-
The republican majority in Knox township
IS .. q republican gain Of more than thirteen
over the vote OF 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
CHEERS WELCOME RETURNS
Republican Headquarters Receives the JOY
FIJI News.
MANY DOUBTFUL STATES MADE SURE
North. East. south and West Exceed
the Most SanEutnc Expectations
OF the Advocates of sound
Money and Protection.

CHICAGO. Nov. AT The headquarters
Of The republican national committee elao-
5-a.c preparations we're made Tor the re-
ec7t.on o.; election returns. a small army
OF accountants was on hand 20 taauia;u
figures received BY telegraph on special
wires and compare with them the votes
OF 1899 and 1894 The news was late 10
starting. and Tor tine very slow IN com
ing The ars; definite message came from
Donald MagKay chairman Of the oregon
state central -ommitte l. vas as FOL
lows The city OF Portland gives a ma
.ority Of 5e'9 .or Mckinley and this means
the state for the republican ticket
Then snsued an hour Of indefinite mes
sases from all parts Of the country. a
message came from Baltimore saying that
Chairman Rusk Of the democratic city cen
trail comu!;te conceded that city TO Nc
Klulsy by - 90. That means Maryland
Tor Us, think said Vice Chairman
Payne quickly We are going now and
they viii never catch US"
After this te.eExaus came IN a shower
that seemed never 70 cease. 4 howl o.;
delight went up from the crowd ID halls
and rooms adjoining Mr. Payle's Office
when the telegraph instrument licked OF
message from Chairman Ferry Of the
. d
gan is safe for Mckinley by 80 100." This
news was cried out Of the window 20 the
crowd below and a roar vent up from the
pavement
Th- next chairman % report with definite
assurances Vss BfNhy Of Minnesota who
said that his commonwealth wanted Mr.
Mckinley and wanted him 20 the tune Of
81 '"1 10 50 aH1. This came III a few minutes
before 5 o'clock and Vice Chairman Payne
AZ once sent out a telegram 20 Chairman
Hanna IN Cleveland and 20 various state
cazir1e1s Mckinley has carried Chicago
5v about 50 g7o. Returns from Michigan.
I Illinois Iowa Kentucky and Minnesota
show that those states are safe Tor McKiR-
ley
General William Osborn. secretary q the
New York committee sent word that Nc
Einley had carried Maryland and West vir-
sinia BY y boa and New York BY 300 900
The vest spoke up once more and lows
/ sent word that Bryan would be - GO 20
/ the rear when the final roll vas called
/ Then came the south with a promise Of
- in1 votes 20 The good in Tennessee and
a safe majority in the democratic strong
. hold OF virginia
A. o'clock Vice Chairman Payne sent
/ the following message % Chairman Hanna
I We now claim Ohio by - 600 Indiana BY
10000 Michigan by -. 600 Wisconsin by
. 5000 Illinois by 100 600 Nebraska by Is.
I 900 Iowa by 1900 Minnesota BY IS 600
Kentucky by % 000.'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
D TELLING WHERE The END WILL BE-
= Count Only Partly Completed. hut Vic.
tory IL Removed Far beyond
Doubt showing OF
the Vote.

Partial returns from the several
.tntes Of the anton received by The
bee M to the hour Of going to press
with its early edition indicate the re-
suit shown by the table printed here
with. MrF%taIey'S election il certain.
the only doubt remaining being as to
the size OF hts majority.
The pIuraIiticS in the states cannot
DE accurately given Mt this houh ~
n M. but roughly Estimated they are
for Mckinley 80 fari
Connections. 10000 Delaware. 5,Ooo;
Illinois. -o.oo"i Iowa. $1,000; Ken
tucLy, 10000; Maine. io.oooi Maryland.
10000; Michigan. 35,ooo; Massachu-
s-tts. 100000; New Jersey. 2o.Oo0;
New York. 100000; wisconsin. 100. 900.
The electoral vote IL distributed ns
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04
COUNT IS VERY SLOW IN KANSAS.
Governor Morrill, Runs Far Ahead of
the Rest OF the Ticket

TOPEKA, KAN Nov. at midnight
there are no returns whatever from this
state and il is impossible TO make pTsiic-
ton OF any character concerning the result.
The officials 81 the various state political
headquarters still maintain the claims made
before the election and positively refuse 70
discuss the question beyond that point.
The count IS proceeding unusually slowly,
which is accounted FOR by the apparent
scratching Of all candidates. except Governor
Morrill,. republican. who IS apparently run
ming far ahead OF his ticket. The Kansas
election Law neceSsitates the marking Of
each and every candidate even Il ticket is
voted straight. The state Is IN doubt
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-04

refuse a1mttaace TO SD. including aevsra-
per men.
senator Butler chairman % tAe 7Cguust
com-i'--a is also receiving the returns be-
hind closed doors. Tie republicans are bull
letting The returns AZ republican congress
sioual hca lguas-e7s and are keeping open
huuEe Chairman Bahcrck claims a Mch.--
ley landslide
NEW YORK. Nov 7-uany arrests ,-r
illegal registration have been made bat
sEtGa. .a Isolated cases no Intent 90 vote
CARSON New Nov az viii Se im-
possible 90 give complete returns from Ne
vlta for sew gal days. communication being
slow hg- Indications tonight are chat
Brva0's plurality viii - mo-; rs large as a.
3 5,a ''''1ll''i Probably u VII" a'' reach
SIOUX FALLS. s r.. Nov a.-NcK.nley
carried Sioux Falls by eighty majority. total
vote about 2I11 This Indicates that the
county Of Mirnehaha has gone Tor Bryan by
a small majority. Mckinley had a majority
10 Senator Pet-lgreu ward.
CANTON. o.. Nov Mckinley carries
his ward BY the following precinct FluTa..-
ties A. 1905 q 81. g. lI5, .. -; z. 81.
This ward gave Cleveland 1913.
NEW ORLEANS Nov Election re-
turns are coming ir slowly. but the .lti-
cations ara the democrats have made a
clean sweep eiectilz he congress ional dele
CATION. and BRYAN las carried she state By
not less than go 900 majority.
NEW YORK Nov s.-The Journal Bryan
democrat comedies Tennessee 20 Mckinley
hy 10000
MILWAUKEE Nov 3.-On the basis Of
gains 10 the s-st twenty towns q the sfa.e
WisconSi is republican BY 51op0 aai viii
probably be more
DETROIT Mich Nov S-The repub-
liCan state central committee announces
that seye1ty-slE precincts in Michigan give
Mckinley 3.s47 plurality Same precincts
in 1892 gave 4 democratic plurality Of ll3.
This ratio. i; is claimed. L continued. viii
Elvle Michigan 20 Mckinley by 100 600.
CINCINNATI. Nov The New York
Herald says Mckinley viii carry Kentucky
by Is on. with , republican majority 10
% N4HfHa and u-a... -a4g-. L. % aHs+a4