davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-06

Bicycle tires made puncture proof
and guaranteed one year at Hotel Rib
let, Fourth and Quincy, this week only.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
RJDDIyG FAREWELL To HSHOP hEANh'
GREAT REGRET EXPRESSED AT HIS DEPARTURE
,,o,, THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

c,r.r REGRET EXPRESSED AT HIS DEPARTURE
vpoN THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Washington, oct. S-CarIoI lhst'"'e h"! ""'
aod IN the doors tonight with an audience
h,ob camc TO listen to speeches expressive OF 'he
ro, NJ thi, community At the departure OF BISHOP
- I Eeone the resigning rector OF the Cath-
o,,o r-niverstv of America. The meeting was non
aao,.r,an and the proceedings pariook more oi Il
r,oroa, character than the eulogy OF living man.
,'.oo,,,o Justice Morris OF the Supreme Court OF
~. Dis,rict and a leading Catholic presided
-, hin, were seated IA number OF the Catholic
a,ora ~ the city also the Rev. DR. Rankin, presi-
49,, =, Yoward University; the Rev. DR. whitman.
ucn ~ -, - Columbia College: Professor Gai!audet
.h movernment ~ Asylum for the Deaf and DUMB;
OF ,ne me- T ~ NJ Vincent. United states Army; Gen
pcne'" "a; C:rcely United States Army; Pension
comW,,ss,tci. President Maurice OF Rockhill Col
lege, anu Worris gave the keynote TO oil the ad-
Justice ,hen he said that they had assembled 10
dress ,heir appreciation OF the character of
testiy I,a.ne and for no other rurpose Sehsa
lilshop Nsu,n.rs he said. profcsscd 10 divine mo-
tionai u. actions which. did they only look deeper
t'es n,id nui frequently find expressed only on the
tncy wH" W win the retirement OF Bisrop keahs
faes. faeessos eiilogstic of Bishop kcane were mad,
Ad"r.sars nresent. and resolutions were adopted
py .y, U,ir ~ the universal esteem and regard LOr
Ehon entertained by the citizens OF his as
& tne DaI and expressing profound regret st MS de-
narture from the Chi'eIsHy'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
PROHIBITION NOMINEES SPEAh.
, MEETING; N CARNEGIE HALI-MINISTERs
DENOUNCED BY THE PRESlDEN iiAH
CANDIDATE FOR ADVOcAT-
ING SOUND NONE T.

Although there were a good many vacant seats IN
Carnegie Music Hall last night, there was gooa'y
audience 10 welcome the candidates for Presiueht anu
VIE president who have been nominated by the Pro-
bbltIon party Nearly half of those who had come 10
coo the sneakers and to hear what they had TO say
v.ara uomen and a large part of the applause came
,,,, ,be,, Freauent references were made by the
sneakers 10 the nominees OF the other poHtica' pa
Ties and AZ one time /; looked as though the ffohp
tjon candidate for the Presidency was gong 10 maAe
a free-sver speech ~ - ,,,
The meeting was opened by William T. Wardweii
rho af,er n few remarks. introduced TO the audi
once as permanent chairman or the meetlhe o"'"-
mel Dckie the chairman of the prohibition Naliohai
Committee The most prominent speaker oil the
evening was Joshua Levering, OF Mar! !li"u' '"e
Prohibition candidate for President Inc "tst 'iie
that Mr. Leverng mentioned the name oil Major
Mckinley there was a hearty cheer from all parts
=, ,b. house This seemed TO disconcert him Some
what and after that his remarks aoou' hcP"o"-
can principles more bitter than before ne oo-
cuni,d 4 good deal of time In roundly dehouIclns
ministers who he said. were spending 'her t.''e III
mhrnc,tinp sound money and National honor, ana
s1id that whether had this or that kliiu Vi d. uo
Ia, l ;h aii.important demand for the suppression
Of the brewery. the disilery ana the sMtiQo M @
~ f,s vicinifv were regarded by number OF Peoile
in the audience as decidedly per%soai % M NJ me Re-
in.' nr Throdore L. Cuyer of Brooklyn. ana seemed
to take exception to an ALLEGED b stand taken
a., NV ,bis campaign by the Prohibition party
MIR Leverng said that II was ehousn o harst ~ ofoTe
n"hh,cbed prohibition to subordinate that issue IN
his cimpagn. he declared that mere were onS oT
,hr.s ISSUES in this campaign-that Bryan stoou
- ch.npe i'm the financial system. with tne lii-
certainty which that enta!ied that Major Mchney 1
,aod for the present gold standard with the pres,
nt hard times" but that the Prohibition party an"
its candidates stood for the suppression oi 'he
iouor traffic and for free humanity. . -,
rha next speaker was the Rev e. H. Mead VINO
made an appeal to the audience for FUNDS altsn s
,nount ., WAS not learned. Then the KEY. Onver w
stewart of Illinois. the chairman OF the d rI3nap a Do
,inr N,tional Convention, was introduced ana naue
,io, u rnny snecch The last speaker was Hale John-
SON. Of illinois the Prohibition canddaie h tor cd .ne
,n,;on was being taken up several campaign songs
were sung by the Beverdges, OF Nebraska; wnirh
vi, l,rrelv with the ultimate end or me MN
49," ,,ars md deacons who vote for any one but the
nan,lidates of the Prohibition party
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
REGISTER TO-DAY!
THIS IS YOUR FIRST OPPC RTUNITY. AND
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS

THIS IS YOUR FIRST OPPC RTUNITY AND
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Citizens Of this city and Of all other cities OF the
State have their first opportunity to-day to regis
ter in preparation for the coming election. Every
man who wants to make sure Of his vote should
take the first opportunity to register remember
ing that delays are dangerous. and vote Tor NC
Knley and sound money may be lost by failure 10
register In this city there are l'92 election DIS
trcts. the boundaries Of which have not been
changed from last year. In every polling-piace
the election officers will sit from o'clock this
morning until 10 O'Clock tonight to register the
names OF voters.
A new provision of law compels the inspectors
to present to each voter who registers certih-
cate showing how his name and address nave
been entered on the official register 1t VIII be the
fault Of a voter II he allows his name or ADDRESS
to be recorded incorrectly.
A citizen may register and vote II he mas peeh
resident of the State for one year on Election Day.
a resident Of the county for the last four mohths
and for the last thirty days resident or the eieo
ton district in which he is to cast his vote
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
THE CZAR AT VERSAILLES.
HE SEES COQrEIIN AND bERNHAlDl IN INA
MATIC PERFORMANCE-THE DErAhI-
IRE FOR CHALONS.

paris oct 8-The weather to-day was bright,
mild and altogether springlike. The Car ana
Cz,rina drove to the Louvre at II o'clock TINS iore
noon and remained an hour, examining 'he P'c'-
,res and sculpture. Their MaJesties were accom-
nanied by President Faure. The route OF the lh-
perial visitors through the streets was ieSs
,hronped with people than was the case yesterday
and the day before. public curiosity having ne
come pretiy well satisfied. but still large NUMBERS
gathered along the line. ard these were 1u'te az
on, husiastic az the crowds OF the previous days
The Car looked much better than he did yes'er-
dsv having recovered from his fatigue and re-
gained his normal health.
The czar and Czarina this afternoon visited the
Seyres porcelain factory and the museum, ana {.
,,,ara greatly interested in what they saw Thelr
ater went to Versailles, where they ar
lived at a., u. m ana were received Win great
enthusiasm 80, ,..,,,., tho czar and Czarina
"A "a pproos,dent Faure appeared balcony OF the
a,, anai,ce of V.rsaes facing the Tapis Vert whci,
!. - long lawn, wnere they remained LOT seVeIa'
- - their Maiesties repeatedly Dowing IN re,
.nonee to the cheers Of the thousanos VINO nau
spomsi p In ,J,ed 10 be present. The dresses or the
nevm nonen " were remarkable for their elegance ana
,Tev were thrown into strong releI Dy tne iouinse
hack Of them. The scene was htose'"e' "o''
worthy one. 49,. .os hold In tho palace fol-
",n iowsu otiended a theatrical performance Am9ni'
~ ~ eminent players were NJ co9uehn 'he eper'
amd sarah Bcrnhardt. 49, - n, v.rs.,,,es
The entertainment OF d,n .hc ~ ereworks and n
eIu.v',s,', Illumination OF the palace an" SIpunus
The imperial party lef; Paris a, ,,srv y rsview
r,pht for ChAlons where gTa"o "'i'"'' '"
will be held.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
MR.. CHANLER RETIRES.
THE PHILANTHROPIC YOUNG LA" En
SAYS HE WILL DEFEND NO MORE 'hiM-
JNAIS IN THIS COUNTY

At the trial OF Thomas Lynch for the murder
Branch of the Supreme Court, yesterday LOUIS
c,uvveeant Chonler who IL related TO the Astor
family and who has been practising crimihti Id"
from purely philanthropic motives announced ti'a'
no intended 70 retire Mr.. Chanler Is defendihS
Ivncb and II was at the close Of his summing
lin address to the Jury that he made the announce
mont Ue said the present case was the last
one that he would take part In in this county, az
though he liked to practise criminal law as wen
as ever he did and would gladly do so OUTSIDE VI
New-York County He said that he had eh'ereu
into the practce of criminal law purely for 'he
love OF the profession. and that he had eNpec'co
10 be treated like a gentleman and not IKE Il "'e'
cenary LAWYER He had been assigned 70 the "e-
fence of Lynch and when not prepared hau pee"
forced TO go to trial In consequence ne hau cc''e
TO the determination that he could not commune
tho practicc OF criminal law and MAINTAIN Ms
self-respect His pracvce OF criminal Id" "
end with the trial OF Lynch , a,i,ad IN
Af,er court was over Mr. Chanler dechheu ~ ~
snaat further about his remarks. lie said ~, II
would not be proper for him TO talk apouI IL IL
mafter until the Lynch trial was compie'eu, Ia ,a
refused to say whether his decision ~ ,,b NC
siding at the trial or with the , ondnd Nv
II was reported that Mr. Chanler lell wouugui wou,i ~
remarks made TO MIN III III" co"'9' VI ~
Mr. Chanier has practised in the Court OF Gem
eral Sessions for about three years ne NJ y
without fees and has spent cohsluera,D'c III, ,ho
y, 49, la on men who got into trouble with the
law more through misfortune thai cil.,i @ 90 tho
ton, lie will be missed by the prisoners, vi w W
ror,bs He has always been earnest III MS M casss
~ ,ho courts and was as painstaking as lawyers
who worked for money. - - ra .,so sho,
lynch shot his wife on June 10, ana also s,os 'S
,rb1oas Rannon, who. he alleged, had aleha'eu
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
STAR ORATORS FOR THE WEST.
MIR. HANNA ORDERS HEAVY WORK FROM NOW ON
IN ILLINOIS AND NEIGHBoRING STATES

MR. HANNA ORDERS ifANi "oi'N fi'''i NV '-'
IN ILLINOIS AND NEIGHBoRING STATES
Az an indication OF the manner in which Chair
man Hanna is preparing to make the fur ny IN
tho West as he calls II. II became known last
,o,ry that he has given directions by telegraph
thar all the star orators who have been on the
stump in the East to repair to Chicago within
ten days for assignment in the States OF Illinois.
Indiana, Michigan. Minnesota Nebraska ana Iowa
some OF the big guns will also be sent to speak
in Ohio Kentucky and Wisconsin, but the heaviest
artillery is to be concentrated 1t Is understood In
tho State first named The Dakotas and Montana
will not bc overlooked, however
Mr. Hanna considers the Eastern States-every-
thing this side Ohio-so absolutely safe for Me-
Kinlev and Hobart that he could leave this section
i'm the care Of the stock performers. according TO
to treat the Great West TO the best that his
ap,ors can do The order given. II was said in
pursuance of Mr. Hannas plan dvilged some time
Since TO make the States adjacent TO llliE0is the
ccntro OF one OF the most brilliant and effective
campaigns ever known In the country
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
u,NII,TTAN STOCK STILL RlSlNb

There was considerable activity y"sterd"y III NV
.,ocL of the Manhattan Railway Company. Inc
total sales were 1896 shares. The stock opened NJ
90 which was the closing price on Wcnhesoay
,rh.re was a decline TO $50. which was followed by
an advance to 9li2 The last sale was al ylt "lo VIII
raJc the net gain for the day "a. me Id,sc va, ~
ings I'm thc stock accompanied Dy Il htoiE ',i'
mnw negotiations had been opened Tor a de,l Dc
ncw NV " tha Manhattan company and the Metro
noIitan Traction syndicate II conld not pr iedIlc"
maj any result had been reached or cou" De pre-" PI
,t,d Inn, tbe exDectation was that In the cnd
Como arrangements for the consolidatlon vi th'
N"nh.ii,n and Metropolitan lines might DE made
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
RyRyES'S COMPANY TO BE SUED.

The company which insures merchants against
loss nv burglars and has Thomas Byrnes. the
former Chief OF Police. as Its third vice-pres-
dent. Is TO be sued by Paul Salvin whose clothing
s,ore In Park Row was robbed on recent night.
H. saivin wanted $ls7 from the company on ac-
count of his loss and he has said that Mr.. Byrnes
dociared that the company would refuse to pay on
,re rround that an attempt being made to
defraud the company Mr.. Byrnes was reported
,o have said that the robbery was fake" Mr.
Salvin is talking about bringing suit against
Mr. Byrnes for slander
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
MISS CLARA BARTON HONORED.

yr,.epr,oy GIVEN TO HER At THE sHoREIAM.
~ WASHINGTON.
Washington. oct. S-A reception was given 10
uiss cIar. Barton president OF the American ked
Css eocie,y In the parors of the Shoreham Hotel
this evening from TO . o'clock In honor OF hef re-
~ ,,, turkey The chief decorations of the
,r ,,ero the flags Of all nations. and the or
,.,ro durng the reception discoursed the ma
,,a,., airs Of the principal countries OF me earth
Miss Barton was assisted IN RECEIVING ny r yuus
III T.ooorqc r. Pullman. VINO accompanied hci ~
rurkey' and were her co-workerS IN relieving 'he
.iInS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
SNOW IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

Saratoga. n. Y, Oct. (SpecaD-The mountains
throughout the Adirondacks are capped with snow.
Rlue Mountain Lake reports two inches of snow
ON the level and the weather cold.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Six new styles of fine suits at N5. q price far less
than their actual value. GEORGE G. BENJAMIN.
BROADWAY. COR. 18TH ST.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
CAPTAIN AND NINE MEN DROWNED.
THE BARK ARIADNE WRECKED on THE NOVA

Ingonish. " s., oct s-The Nor"esid" oa'
Ariadne Captain Fulsen. In ballast for Bay Nerte'
ran shore below Green Cove. Ave miles east OF here'
Yesterday morning during an eas'erly gale ana went
TO pieces Immediately The captain and nine OF 'he
crcw were drowned. Christian johnson. the second
80 md a youth named Johanus Ravenblirg are
he only survivors Of the crew OF twelve The ilTst
mates body was found to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
MIR WOODRUFF HEARD.

o,oa ua was heartily received. ana MS speech
n,sased the voters present. He said In part:
Mr. President Ladies and Gentlem,n n, and Mem
Wnrk. I received with much pleasure the invita-;
lion extended 10 me by President tIreen 70 attend
vour convention. because AZ one uine was 'eIy
asc,ive as a member Of the Executive ana Ad-
visory committees OF the brooklyn lounS n.pupuu-
can Club and therefore bore proud part IN tne
srnat poitical reform whereby the continuous
hemocratic domination Of Brooklyn was inter-
rIiped by the election and reelection of Seth Low
TO the Mayoraty of the city ot Cnurcnes ..
II would be a pleasure TO dwell n greater length
mon the work OF the clubs and the impetus their
work has given to all the campaigns sinc. the
"en"orable meeting OF the National League IN New
Work's Steinway Hall. but ! suppose II ~ incum-
bent on me to touch upon the great issues OF this
,entiousy from business standpoint. because !
am a business man. Our free-co,nase-of- f-silver
@riands tell us that we must make a3 cents worth
az silver dollar because the amount OF silver
,co cents and constituted the dollar OF cur dad
dies The first medium Of exchange among men
was the COW; this was superseded by iron iron by
copper copper by silver, and, during the last
country and practically throughout the world
The single measurement Of the 'alle OF all things
dealt in The cow. iron. copper and silver have
each been superseded by the other, when In turn
each lost intrinsic and stable value through eN-
Only add to the present dollar the dollar OF our
daddies? Why not. indeed. add copper and iron,
the dollar OF our granddaddies and then round cut
our circulation by coming cows?
MEASURES. GOOD AND BAD.
We cannot have more than one measurement for
the purchasing power OF money any more than We
can tolerate more than one measurement for the
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-11-06

the district probably $4,000; Bartlett's
majority probably 5000.
Official vote of Fulton county, in
which Atlanta is located, gives Bryan
447l +; Mckinley, 1882 Bryans major
ity. 1919. But few scattering votes for
Palmer and other Presidential candi-
dates. 1t is estimated that the State
will give Bryan about 36, 900 majority.
MONTANA.
BUTTE, November 3.-Returns from
the State are very meagre, but indicate
a smaller majority for Bryan than ex-
pected. He will carry the State by 49,
600. Charles D. Hartman is reelected
to Congress over o. F. Goddard, Nc
Kinley rep, by probably 10000. Robt.
Smith, fusion candidate for Governor,
is elected by 10 900, and indications are
that nearly the entire fusion ticket is
elected by majorities of from 1000 to
10000. The Populists contributed fully
two-thirds of the Bryan vote and have
one of the three electors. The next
Legislature will be Democratic and
Populist.
NORTH DAKOTA.
FARGO, November 3.-Returns have
been received from 2O4 precincts in
twenty eight counties, showing that
Mckinley has carried North Dakota
by at least 1000, and probably by l.
500. Johnson rep, is reelected by 1000,
and all the Republican State ticket is
elected.
WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE, November 3.-While the
count of vote progresses slowly the in
dications are that Bryan has carried
the State, and that James Hamilton
Lewis, of Seattle, and w. c, Jones, of
Spokane, Congressional candidates,
have been elected.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, Nov. 3-Vote coming in
slow. 1t will be late before the result
is known. Advices from many points
show gold Democrats generally vote
for Mckinley.
The chairman of the Republican
State Committee says that McKinley's
plurality will be 10000. Returns come
slowly, SO far indicating Republican
gains.
LOUISIANA.
A dispatch from Senator Blanchard,
at Shreveport, says North Louisiana
will give Bryan 10000 majority.
Returns received indicate that
Bryan's majority in Louisiana will ex-
ceed 10000.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. November 3.-W. B.
Haldeman, ol the National Democratic
Executive Committee, says that at this
hour, 7 o'clock, indications are that
Mckinley has carried Kentucky. The
silverites concede Louisville to McKin-
ley by 10000.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-Returns
from the city precincts are coming in
slowly, but indicate large Republi-
car vote. Because of the great redis-
tricting it is impossible to make COM
parsons until ward is complete.
Both chairman of the State Commit
tees of Maryland claim the (
Republicans say they have
atty; the Democrats claim
The heavyHote in u
slowly. Sea- Mir
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-11-06
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
NORFOLK, November 3.-When the
polls closed in Huntersville, suburb of
this city, tonight, large number of
negroes in line had not voted. They
threatened violence and the judges fled
by back entrance, carrying the box
with them. The negroes discovered
their absence five minutes later and
gave pursuit, but the judges had escap-
ed and counted the votes.
The majority for Bryan and Sewall
in Virginia is $4,000. Seven Demo
cratic Congressman are certainly elect
ed. Three districts are in doubt.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, November 3.-Twenty-six
towns in Massachusetts give Bryan q
$40 /; Mckinley, 1888 ; Palmer, 1885,. Re-
publican majority 5,613. The same
towns in 1892 gave Cleveland 5,56S
Harrison, 6,6S6. Republican majority
1,118. Net Republican gain, 4, ,495. If
the percentage holds good throughout
the State McKinley's majority will
be 13O ,625.
WYOMING.
CHEYENNE, November 3.-Returns
from 297 precincts give Mckinley 796 !;
Bryan 1872; Democratic gains of 291.
The same gains throughout the State
will give Bryan plurality 1,4OO. Os-
borne dem., for Congress, is elected by
an estimated plurality of 1000.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE ROCK, November 3.-The
State has gone for Bryan by 10000 ma
jority.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO. Nov 3.-The indications
are based upon returns from all but one
hundred precincts of Chicago and from
scattering returns from outside the
city, show that Mckinley and Tanner
have carried Illinois by over 100000.
Tanner is running ahead of his ticket,
but somewhat behind Mckinley. The
returns from $40 of the Chicago pre-
cincts give Mckinley 172,7o1; Bryan,
126,73T Palmer, 1,4eo. One hundred
and two precinctsin in Illinois, outside Of
Cook county, give Mckinley 23,4So;
Bryan, 16,o5o; Palmer, I56.
Chairman Hitch of the Republican
State Central Committee, said at s
o'clock: "Illinois has gone for McKin.
ley and Tanner by $4,000. Tanner is
running far ahead of his ticket"
Captain Tanner, the Popular Gov
ernor-elect, arrived at the Republican
headquarters at the Great Northern
Hotel, from his home in Louisville
and was Immediately congratulated as
the next Governor Of Illinois. HI
said: mckinley and l have carried
the State by considerably ovh r Ioo,oo'
majority"
TENNESSEE.
CHATTANOOGA, November 3rAS tire
mendous vote is being polled. \ The
total will break all records IN natiNna
elections in Tennessee. The polls ope1 et
at 9 o'clock and found long strings
waiting voters. 1t is fefed that all th'
voters will not be able to record thei
votes, owing to the complex ballot
The indial ar, that the city q
>gone Republi Gl|
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-11-06

No. 80
branches of the Legislature, insuring
the election of T. S Senator to sue
ceed Petfer.
NORTH CAROLINA. -
RALEIGH, November S.-Returns up
to O'clock are consd cred as indica-
ting that Bryan carries the State by
900. Yet the Republicans do not
abate their claims for Mckinley.
CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, November g.,
Sherman Mclaughlin, of the RepublirI
can State Committee, declines to give
any estimate of the vote, but he be-
lieves that Mckinley will carry the
State On the other hand, Chairman
| Afford, of the Democrat State Com
mittee, claims the State for Bryan by
safe majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 3.-The
vote in Indiana is the largest ever
polled Under the law no reports can
be sent ort until the entire vote, in
Guiding tnat for county officers, is
counted.
Estimates ofpoll-book holders in the
city give Indianapolis to the Repub
cans by $1,000
Big Republican gains are sh0
the gas belt Anderson county,
gave Harrison a majority of 1873
gives Mckinley over 2,ooo
DELEWARE.
WILMINGTON, November 3.-There
were minor braWls to-day in Sussex
county, and in two districts no election
was held, the Union Republic (Ad
dicks) refusing to permit the anti
Addicks people or regular Republicans
to have voter assistants. In one dis
trict of Kent county there was no elec-
ton for the same reason. The only
fatal affray reported was from Balti-
more Hundred, Sussex county, where
one man was killed. There are no de-
tails. Mckinley is supposed to have
carried the State but the Democrats
get the Legislature and Congress.
MINNESOTA. ~
ST. PAUL, November 3.-Four hun
dred of the I,7I7 precincts have report
ed enough to indicate that the State
has gone overwhelmingly for McKin
ley. The State has apparently give2
the Buckeye statesman about 500
plurality.
CINCINNATI, November g.
:. licans claim unprecedented ply
: for Mckinley Democrats
: claims on the State, but say
;, vote will greatly reduce
;. ;. claims based on lsSaipat
Returns up1
> publican gaiI
cate
: l5,a