davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-31
JOHN no NO REPLY.
Tie Defends His Record from the Ma
licious Attacks of the Journal.
@ the Irish Standard.

10 tho lr1Sh StanQaru
In the evening issue OF the Journal, 2sth
Il is r Re onc.
paper has again begun the same, tactics
toward me that 1t persued six years $50.
Of 9th the Board Of EDUCATION they are s' try
ing. to make the people believe row what
they failed to make them believe then.
believe the trumpet lip charges Of ten years
ago, charges that were made wholly with
out foundation in fact, and were made
solely for the purpose OF encofnpassins my
Rufus Roberts made the charge as to tn,
coal dispute: sued the city and the case
their hands 1 was completely exonerated
and received q verdict. MI
pal witness and soon reduced hts charges
by his testimony from three feet to one
On cross-examinatlon ne admitted that he
had been employed BY certain fuel dealers
for 30 days at - per day to furnish evi-
feed to make. This was done Elm in the tnterest
OF certain coal dealers who thought WAS
receiving the lions share OF the coal con-
esne sof XII s o ens 9oa Il Ss s
failed In this mud-siinging OF six YEARS
ago the Journal made me hundreds Of
course Ts q. am satisfied i wsIi produces like
In regard to the Downs suit Will simply
say, II is true 4 did bring suit against
Downs. At the time Downs delivered his
slanderous and iibelouss epithets against me
he was a member Of the council of the city
OF Minneapolis When Thomas Downs
Nled his answer. I'M the case. he cowArd!y
took refuge behind his legislative privileges
and absolutely and UNQUALIFIED refused TO
law s being. as nay .attorney INF orined me,
powerless to reach him. Upon this state
case against Mr.. Downs WAS disniissed,
there being mo other alternative. Any time
Downs lis ready to throw UP his legfssatYe
cloak andsSstand trial on tho merits I am
only too ready and willing to accommodate
This is all, there. 81 to the trumpedsup'
charges Of the Journal sSs$.
DurinE the time q have served on the
board OF educ4t lion my whole eodnct- every
act. every trAnsaatiohsh ae been an open
sboek sd There III ncthtnE rs be concealsd. 81
shaya serYeds the people ~ the. hast of. my
"a q NJ and BIZ elprts
esstirs nesfavors md
mo nspf 10 1avot tstA sf 3ressleetsdst 10 the
81 tay I,ll 4
e sasf &c AZ
'I'III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-31
FOR FARMERS.
One Last Earnest Word With Them
!. Before They Vote.

Before they vote.
The following is an abstract Of the
speech of Hon. Francis r. Newlands, of
Nebraska, to Wright county farmers, Oct.
%, at Monticello:
Mr.. Newlands spoke upon the silver
question generally, and particularly on the
competition of silver countries IN wheat,
cotton, and other farm products with our
own. He said that for three years past
we have been passing through both an in-
dustrial and financial disturbance, and
there was much confusion as to the cause
of existing conditions. Some claimed that
they were entirely due to the arrangement
caused by the passage OF the Wilson Tar
siff Bill, and others claimed that they were
of the Wilson bill, and the repeal Of the
Sherman act were almost contemporaries
Gus, 1t was difficult to distinguish what
conditions were due to one, ana what We're
due to the other. Mr.. Newlands was OF.
the opinion that both had affected the;
prosperity Of the country. The lowering.
Of the tariff wall allowed the manufactured
products Of European countries to come
into this country in large quantities In
competition with our own, and thus dis
place a certain amount Of our own labor,
and the financial revolution which had
been going on in the world for more than
twenty years, the battle of the standards,
was intensified by the closing of the In
dian minis and the repeal Of the Sherman
act, and so two revolu tons, one Industrial
and the other financial, were at one time
rrecipitated upon us, the effects Of which
are SO inter-related as to produce confusion
as to the cause. {. ....
EASTERN Observation-Disclosures
IN UNREST.
The Eastern states regard the years
1880, 1891 and 1892 as the period Of high
water mark in their prosperity during the
Z ftxpy ~. lit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-31
Short on Stamps.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Butte
chairman Of the Populist national con
mittee, before leaving here for Indiar
authorized the publication OF the follow
1 ~ eaeceptancs mr. Waf,os s istter .ey
received Saturday night. It had been q
tanned in the postoMce for want Of 81
ficier1t postage and ] had not been notifa
by the postofice authorities have wri
ten to Mr.. Watson urging the advisable
Of making at least one important Chan
in his letter. If he authorizes this cham
I will give out the letter. Otherwise II
it himself" 5s5s ffs"t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-31

New York. Oct. 29.-Such is the condi-
tional clause in the terms of agreement by
which it Is hoped to establish huge trust
OF leather manufacturers, who, by the mo
nopoly thus created, will be able to ma
uipulate prices to suit themselves and ex-
tort large sums Of money from the public.
The firms whose names are given have
already signed the contract, and are pre-
pared to work under Its provisions. They
represent an invested capital Of more than
100000. But, In addition to these,
many other manufacturers have been in
vited to join in the establishment Of the
monopoly. So far the latter have not
signed the contract, but. most Of them
have Expressed their willingness to do
50 unless; the conditions now governing
the business world are greatly altered III
the next few weeks. By all of them the
clause making the binding power of the
agreement conditional upon the election
Of Mckinley is regarded as vital.
..We all know that the election Of Bryan
would prevent us doing any business, =
said Secretary Davis, of the zahn Tan
ming Company, Of Newark, n. j., yester-
day. ~,
So It is that the manufacturers, who
hope to soon establish a huge monopoly,
admit that only in the event Of McKin-
ley,s election would they be allowed to
crush all competition and prey upon the
public As they expect to do.
Is SO well under way, hopes to control
trade In practically all branches Of man
ufectured leather. In this way 1t Will not
Encroach upon the preserves OF the pres
emit leather trust, which devotes itself
mainly to leather ia the rough and to
hides It will take up all the parts of1the
business left BY the older trust and form
them into an even closer monopoly than
the older combine has been able to accom-
paiSh In It's branch
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-31

-
sys sTy erfa 1sIS * eySss
Sstoed bga III tos Be- strphg ADJ 81 XIV
lists md Idunop0lie sS ins
well enough that the Laws Alr dY n Sekf
Nv congress are eflouG ha to srreHenSs f3$a
existence of trusts I'm theSss
court should decide, sass II did
TAR question, tint congress had sse1sded
It's aIith ority. This question has not
passed upon 50 far, as the attprneX=gs
.sra has taken no. action against the tFtdatks
I'll ~ believed In Wall street; however.
that an attorney-ge neral under &BryaH
would net sbe 80 compla isant. The general
inpresaibn is that Gov. ,Altgeld, !. OF 5sI1ssi
llhots would be named for the place. His
Opposition to trusts is too we'll known t65
4 need comment. He has kept Attys-GeMi
Mal6neY, of Illinois, so busy fighting
trusts that he has had little time for
any thing else. With such dispositions
shown now there is no reason to think Alt
geld would allow the present trusts to.
continue IN business, much less allow The
formation OF new ones. ss q 81
y So, the clause is an important one,
With Bryan president and chance of
Altgeld i being attorney general, this
agreement is binding upon no one. It
Bryan is defeated-why, then, things VIII
go on much as they do now, and we Will
take our chances on carrying out this
Fn1an.sa - H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-31
THE LEATHER MARKET.

Millionaire Manufacturers Combine to
Control the Entire Outfit.
",This agreement to be null and void in
case of the election of William Jennings
Bryan to the presidency in the forthcon-
ing election to be held Nov. 3. 1896.
ROBERT Fl. FOERDERER,
@7 "BURK BROS,
81. p. MATTHEW g. CO.,
"GEORGE BAUM & CO.,
"F'. BLUMENTHAL & CO.,
civilian ZAHN.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-31
"A Daring dI,oorkha.

An anecdote illustrat.yo of tia edeyo
gallantry OF the native sold sgrs hGsbeent
recently by an English writer who, vas
eye witness Of the deed. In an exnads
against a troublesome tribe Of 5natis I
robbers q little party Of the Guides. tn
five IN number, had seized q stockaf]
the enemy were too strong IN force q
der III 'Wtse to leave the shelter anfs
an attack They would have been ssh
to a-man Il they had ventured on 81
Thenit was that a young Goorkhas
forward And, salut.ng the BRITISH
said Sir we mustn't stop herea
] will; jump on top Of the parapets
enemy Will hre ct me and then Mes
able to rush on them before they
load. 22s NJ III
50 saying he .prannsg 81 upon tie p
waved his sword, and ia q lond voice
every ep.thst soi Insult u sdsedaip
copioas yochbulaIy sapplv
enemy. 1d Anin
were tst1lR
say, Ma1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-31

LO1GL 1lS6AIS4Is X
japan, 1905 increase 500. 102 per cent.
China, 1890-92 increase -. ;. SIS percent
Mexico, 1890-94 increase. -. SIS per cent.
GOLD STANDARD COUNTRIES.
Great Britain, 1S90-94, decrease
...l6 per cent.
Germany, 1S90-94, decrease. 10 per cent.
France, 1S90-94 decrease. 80. .16 per cent.
United States, 1890-s4, decrease
........:.... 20 per cent
This shows how the little brown man
Of Japan is in the lead. The pig tailed
Chinaman comes second. The lazy peon
is third but look out for the field. In
the latter are India, South and Central
America and all the Southern Islands
These are countries that produce
wheat, cotton, corn and sugar, to the
detrinlent Of oar farmers. The sepoys
OF India are working great Injury to our.
farmers India with it's $50, 100000 peo-
pie takes from the world s market 80, y
,00O, 900 ounces Of silver per annu1l1. ri The
money kings buy theis at so cents on the
dollar, and coin it into rupees alta ratio
of Is to 4. At this ratio II amounts to
46 cents iii gold, but at the sden0netize
price of silver $50. cents on thu dollar)
it is % cents TWENTY-FIVE centA lis the
price of a bushel OF heat IA India to-
day, hut with silver enlOn etized kat ZIG To
the money kings to pay cents
in gold for tho ann amount Of wheat
These indispu bleas fats ext lain why Soa1r
farmers have been compelled 10 sell Their
products for salch low Spriees and these
5eondi tions WI Worsl The same ith cot
Iton, sugar or al 81 produced by
silver standard count sa3s
II ~ III 81 u the gol ttlle
III h feunl of
Itt5 e nf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07

reported. . YET
ColVtlie, Wash, Nov Silk out Of a
precincts give Bryan and the state tiolsat
~; Mckinley, 1856; Sullivan, for eovernor
Is about 20 ahead of his ticket. The conn.
" ticket is conceded TO the peoples par
~ by 3OO Mcmillan, Phillips. Fountain.
Metcalte, Habein and Denny are in
ooubt. The constitutional amendment is
HeaYlIy voted down. Country precincts
remote will not get in for two DAYS. Tho
ABOVE Is an approximate estimate of the
committee.
Meyers Falls, Wash, Nov 4.-Kettle
rams precinct gives Mckinley II. Bryan
o. Hyde %, Lewis and Jones, 81. Sullivan
q, Rogers 81 80
Meyers Falls precincts sixty-fve for
the silver ticket, Bryan and the state
out OF Il votes cast Everything points
10 the election OF the popullsts ticket in
tho county.
NOrthp0rt.
Northport, Wash, Nov. Elm Nortnport
precinct $50 votes We're cast As indi-
Gated at midnight Mckinley has 70, Bryan
go Rogers 230, Sullivan co. The ticket
VIII so peoples party by a large major
~ only i've votes were challenged and
were al sworn IA. Deep Greek precinct
viii so nearly solid for peoples party.
Northport, Wash, Nov 4. - Northport
precinct, Stevens county. TotaI vote cast,
&c., counted at this hour. / a. m, 1873
Bryan has 50, Mckinley 50; Sullivan a.
Rogers %; aentative-MontSome
80 II. Phillips 50, Mcmillan rs. The count
viii not be completed until 10 a. m. Don't
think the ratio shown VIII materially
change
Chewelnh.
CheWelah, Wash, Nov. 4.--There were
lC7 votes IN CheWeIah precinct. The 81
counted stands IS to 13 in favor of Bryan
and the same for state officers. For join
iudge-Munter II, Richardson 80. For rep.
resentatves and al county officers the
union ticket is far ahead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07

party. The county is close between the
peoples party and union silver tickets,
with the former in the lead. In outside
precincts = partial count shows: Nc
kinley, IS; Bryan, IS; Sullivan IL Rogers,
10; county ticket about Is to So.
paEousc.
Palouse, Wash, Nov. 2,-Palouae gives
Mckinley G2; Bryan, lie; Doouttle. g.;
Hyde, G2; Lewis, 147; Jones, 145; Sullivan,
60; Rogers. 131; Hoyt, 50; Roavis, 13t; Sui
Ivan, IS; Mcdonald, 40 The county
ticket will average, popuust, 1O9 republic
an, IS; union silver, 40.
CnIton.
Cotton, Wash, Nov. 3.--Colton and Col
ton City cast IA votes. Bryan's majority
is not over Is. The voting Is straight on
state officers,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
THE WEST SIDE is A srANDoFT
POst-InteIIigenceT Gives Figures
which are Favorable.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 3.-PartiaI returns
from Pierce county indicate that Mckin-
ley's majority will be not less than $50.
In Tacoma it Is 500. Bryan has a small
majority in Port Angeles. Mckinley car
ries Port Townsend city by about 100.
One kltsap precinct gives Mckinley and
Sullivan Is, Bryan and Rogers Il. Bryan is
believed to have carried Skagit county
by $50. Mount Vernon precinct OF that
county, incomplete gives Mckinley 2i9
Bryan 200, Sullivan 200, Rogers 2l9, DooAt-
tie 2l9, Lewis 200. Hyde 2l0, Jones 299.
a. MP to this hour only meaSer re-
turns have been received from Il few
counties in western Washington, not
enough to serve as . basis for an esu-
mate Of the general result and containing
little information as 70 any but electors
and governor This Is due to the length
OF the ticket, which makes the count go
SO slow that It viii not be completed I'LL
noon IN the larger precincts. So far IN
oIcations are that the vote west of the
cascades Is very close, with odds in IA
For OF Mckinley and Sullivan. Kings
county viii give them from 500 TO 1860
majority, and elect q majority Of repre-
sentatVes on the legislative and county
.!cket. Pierce county is estimated to give
mCh1hlGy 100 majority. Sullivan s about
TIE same. The congressional and other
STATE ofhcers keep pace with Sullivan.
JEFFERSON county elects CIapp and Libby
repuhIicans, to the legislature, and Nc
NHAIoh, republican, superior judge. Kit
sap PROBABLY elects a republican represen-
t@ViVe and senator. In King the farming
uislrlctS are about tied, but the coal min
Ing towns went heavily for Mckinley.
Inc sole exception is Usaquay, which
went to 3 to / for Bryan and the peoples
party state ticket. 1t is impossible to
loFm an estimate Of figures on the gem
efaI result in the west at this hour.
seven precincts in Snohomisn county
give the following majorities: Bryan 81,
Lewis 81, Jones 49, Rogers Il. The popu-
INST candidates for senator and represent
ttauPes ana superior Judge have like ma
even.
:. 4hre9 precincts in Lewis county give
Mch3n ay IA, Bryan ia. ard one of these
gives g. hyde 50, DooHttie IS, Lewis &c. Jones
OF, sullivan 49, Rogers 50.
/, o1e precinct in Lieree gives Mckinley
e. e. 1Eryan &c, Hyde q, DooHttIe q, Lewis
w. Jones 63, Sullivan H. Rogers C5.
Co., a Silver Estimate.
roS attIe, Wash, Nov 3.-The Spokes-
oaI reviews correspondent wires IN
tttUnipiete returns Indicate couclusiyely
t tttaC bryan has carried both Seattle and
Ing county, also electinS Lewis and
b9s' Rogers is running wen up with
a ar4 ticket The probabilities are that the
1 ~ fusion county ticket viii be elected.
- ing ing county is sure for Bryan by 1850
~ LOW Rogers by 1900 to 1900. The entire
n o9.oH county ticket Is elected with the
tt%osSlole exception of three members of
'ns assembly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
WASHINGTON FOR BRYAN
EVERY CANDIDATE RUNS NEARLY
EVEN WITH BRYAN.
The West Side lis Almost II Tie, Nc
KtnIey Newspapers Coneeding
as Much.
Spokane, Wash, Nov. 4.

Spokane, Wash, Nov I.
Washington has Deen swept by the PEG
Mes party ticket. 1t IS i conservative
estimate to claim 1900 majority for ev-
ery man on the ticket. from presidential
electors to state printer. Returns have
been slow In coming IN. owing to the re-
moteness Of many precincts. County
tickets are in the main elected by the
peoples party. and it is evident that the
next legislature will be peoples party Ga
Joint ballot, ana thereby insure the cleo
ton Of a silver United States senator.
The Po5t-lntelLge ncer leading organ OF
the gold republicans, claims King county
by 1900 and Pierce county by $50, but
states that the west side W.il be almost Il
tie.
Eastern Washington has been swept by
the united silver forces nearly every can
didate in four counties being elected. The
following are the estimated Bryan ma
jorities, as far as heard from:
SteVens..... lz0o
Whitman -. .......... ...... .....-. ...... 1900
Lincon...... :. . ....... ........ ...... 80. 900
Adams. ........ ...... ........ E. ...... 100
Okanogan ........ ...... ....... 49,. 49,. 800
Asotir... ..... ........... -. -. .......... 100
Douglass. ...... go. =. -. -. ......... 800
Total .... .............. .................. 1900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
WHITMAN FOR SILVER by 1900
NO Doubt of the Result of the Entire
TsPBSet,

NO Doubt of the Result 0f the Entire
Ticket.
COlfaX, Wash, Nov. 4.-Ihe lndlC5-'o,1a
are that Whitman county VIII go for the
Deople's party ticket by 1903. Eleven out
Of s. precincts give Mckinley 2I0, l3Ty an
552. The state ticket is in the same pro
norton The county ticket will follow
and the result is the election OF the pop
ulist ticket with the possible exception
of Superior Judge Sullivan, repuplean'
J. M Hill, chairman Of the repuoH2ah
county central committee, gives the coun-
ty to Bryan by 1880. Tekoa LEADS tne
union silver ticket for sheriff, with 2o4
votes.
"a. m.-One-third of the county returns
indicate the vote given at 1890 a. M
EXCEPT perhaps organs and people $ par
ty majority is growing. The people
uartv county ticket is sure except NC
Donald. Judge Sullivan, republican, IS
onlv "a votes behind him now. These are
city and large country precincts Co'ui-
try returns may produce changes.
OaEEesdaIe.
OaIzesdale city precinct, 200 votes cast
Of the votes counted Bryan has rs, NC
Tzfnrev A. Palmer 10, Lewis 1870, Hyde 40,
Rogers 127 Sullivan As. The poppt.st
county ticket is leading the silver union
by so votes. os
those counted BT3an mas % ~ ettlli'N ~ -
rIvde q. Lewis 50, Rogers 81 sullivan -.
on the county ticket the populists have
over half the vote.
Garfield.
Garfield. Wash, Nov. 4.-Garlield town
nrecinct: Mckinley, Sc; Bryan, G7; Palmer,
,, for governor-sullivan, As; Rogers. o5'
Dunlap. %; for congress-Hyde, 81; Doc
little 81; Jones, 6S; Lewis, IS; representa-
five Sixth district-Oliphant, repuDlican
70, Corner. republican, IS; H. D. Smith,
nonuJist. 60; c. Smith populist, "a. Coun-
trv nrecinct cast 157 votes, Of which
ahout 60 are for Mckinley. The count IS
nor yet done.
Pennington.
Pennington, Nov. 3.-Farmington Guy
rrecinct on state and national tlckel
gives about rs per cent Tor the people
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
CLOSE VOTE IN wALIA wALLA
slew Count and Few Returns t0 ISe
Had.


Had.
Walla Waila, Wash. Nov. 3.-Iieturns
from this county are very slow. The ma
tional state and county tickets are close.
Waua WaHa, Wash, Nov. 3-SeVen pre-
cincts out of 26 precincts in the county
give Bryan III, Mckinley $50, Lewis 32S,
DoouttIe 261, Jones 320 Hyde 252, Rogers
S26 Sullivan 216, Daniels 1874, Arrasmilh
229. Jenkins, l9l Price 235, Cheatham 1853,
Frost 23f, Young 1913, Kellogg 235, Bridges
1856, Forrest 254, Reavis 1879, Hoyt 232, VIM
ston 20l, Ross 22S, Hicks 1914, White 235,
Browne 1872. These precincts are consld-
cred to be strictly democratic, and the
chairmen of both parties claim the entire
county ticket. As it looks now the ticket
elected viii be mixed. The legislative
lichet win probably be divided, Yend, pop
ulist, undoubtedly defeating DoYeu for
Joint senator The result VIII be very
close and can not be known for several
hours owing 10 the slow count.
At $3.50 it is impossible to give results
upon the national, state or county ticket
Chairman Croker of the republican com
nitlee claims the county for Mckinley,
Sullivan and the entire county ticket,
while Chairman Hail Of The peoples par
IT, is equally confident. 1t is very proba-
bic that Bryan win carry the county by
small majority. The count is still IN
progress and will not be completed before
6 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
"a UnrrinMtnn.

dicated in Sprague. The county will go
nearly 1000.
At Harrington.
Harrington. Wash, Nov 2.--rhe vote is
not fully canvassed. The Bryan electors
lead There was much independent vot-
ing for county officers che surrounding
precincts are nos heard from Rogers is
ahead.
Wilbur.
Wilbur, Nov. S.--rwo-thirds of the tick
ee Is counted, which gives Bryan electors
In this precinct about to l. The state
ticket is falling q little behind, and sew
eral of the candidates OH the republican
county ticket are holding their own. one
hundred and fifty votes were cast and Of
these counted Sc are in favor Of remoy-
ing the county seat from Sprague 10
/ Davenport, only 10 being against it. OW-
ing to tho style OF The secret ballot 1t
vii! be . a, m. before the count IS COM
pcted. None Of the rural precincts have
reported as yet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
GREAT VICTORY IN WASHINGTON.
Chairman Jones Estimates the Wa
jority at over Twenty Thousand.

"Advices from Chairman sharp Of the
silver republican state committee indi-
cate that Rogers ut midnight was to
ahead Of Sullivan in King county said
H. r. Jones' chairman OF the peoples
party state committee, this morning.
'"The entire Legislative ticket is elected,
and we Will carry this state by 10000 to
Is coo majority Everything indicates that
in Spokane county the entire silver ticket
is elected by 5000 or more. Our ticket has
received fully 80 per cent OF the labor
vote in this county"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
wAsuINGTox's CAPITAL SPEAKS
Olympia and TF3urston County Are
Safe for tHe silver Man.

Olympia, Nov. 3.--EIectton day in this city
was characterized by quiet and earnest work
registered number The indications 1T mid
night are that the county's majority on the
national ticket win not exceed 200 for Bryan and
the republicans conccde 800 and that the state
and county tickets win run some closer. The
count ia proceeding slowly and IN the city can
not be completed before a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
OKANOGAN COUNTY ron SILVER


precinct is 1872 Count up 10 this hour, 1;i5 a.
M, Bryan g. Mckinley So; Lewis Gi, Jones G.,
Hyde g. Doolittle So; Rogers 50, Sullivan IS;
Neal, for judge. A. Mount 50, Chase "a; for
representative, Reeves, democrat, 81; Lindsay,
republican, 81 Carr populist, Is.
ChiWaukum Eitttas county, gives 20 for
silver for gold.