davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE TEXAS.
Another Troop of CavaIy on the Mexican
Frontier Is Needed.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Brigadier Gen
eral u. r. Bliss, commanding the de-
partment of the Texas. calls attention
in his annual report made public Sat-
urday to the desira bility of having an
other troop of cavalry on the Mexican
frontier. near FL Paso and opposite
JuareZ, Mex.
On the Mexican side at JuareZ a new
road has been laid out and work has
commenced on il. This road, the Rio
Grande. Sierra Madra and Pacific road,
when completed will open up the Sierra
Madra country. which is noted for its
wealth of silver mines and will give
to the Mexican government a short and
easy road over which to transfer troops
and in connection with the Mexican
Central railroad. will make the City of
JuareZ a point of great strategic inn
portance to Mexico. These roads and
the five others now running into FL
Paso. Tex, will make the latter place
of increased Importance 10 the United
States as a military station.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Petroleum on Their Farms.

Cleveland Nov. 2s.-The farmers Of
Mayfield township. in this county, are
greatly excited over the discovery OF
petroleum on their farms. Onsthe farm
OF Henry Slime Their is a we'll sixteen
feet deep and a few days ago eighteen
inches OF petroleum was found on top
OF the water. Natural gas has
abounded in the township ever since
its discovery several years ago. but no
deep wells have been sunk. The farm
ers have decided to form a stock COM
pany among themselves to go deep for
oil. They say they will not admit out
side speculators
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02

New York. Nov. 2S.-Samuel Woods
and John Malinson, delegates OF the
British trades unions to the conven-
ton of the American Federation OF
Labor to be held i'm Cincinnati in the
middle of December. arrived on the
Cunard steamship Campania Saturday
They were met by Contract Inspector
Robert Watchorn. an old friend and as
sociate and formerly secretary of the
Miners union of the United States
Delegate Woods has been for four years
the secretary OF the Trades union. and
was once a member Of parliament for
the Ince division OF Lancashire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
To Suppress Football.

Kansas City, Nov. 2S.-The Times
states that during the coming session
of the Legislature an attempt will be
made to pass a law putting the game
of football on the same plane as prize
fighting, which is felony i'm Missouri.
Ii is stated that Representative Crisp.
who is mentioned as a candidate for
speaker of the house. will introduce
bill embodying such legislation. Sena-
tor o.. e.. Young also favors such legis-
lation and declares that If such law
is not enacted he will favor a repeal
of the law against prize fighting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
His Ii our Of Sorrow.
90 sssta sad. itofatib,n

f-fau ssst4 sad, itafasis,"
Ii was tnS pleasant yodae OF Neodyke
Nft;ssTs ti,st fFsctnrsa tas stiffness Of the
uttis faeIfi Safsss the stfsst from Doiiae
as-d9usstsfs, N;isfe AsFsA,0 Ssiias-Jsha=
sosl WAS tfyias - 5ut = Batf-d,seR police
itAtas ifi.s fsadasis s5sape kSs q ssaosaing
psapes.
"res," WAS t4s inesnis reply ST HsFati4.
Lfs wa5 always taasass, Rs saaAtsf vfak
IL e~ss.
Ara may I sGit="
mo, ysa RssdH't; I wifi toll you, It
may bs tRas you resnsnSsP the advice
ySH says tSa last Wiater, 10 brace up .
MttlS aad ~ s1t ihI9 sae,etyY
~ as, Tssfis tESs It very well, and was
gfad 70 hcag tahs you had bean doing IT,"
"Iss. i have been doing IT," Hosatio
sadly resumed. And nave made the
acquaintance OF nixfy-seven lovely gir1s."
well, that's nlco."
Mighty n!ce-!but wait. DO you re.
member my little hall room with the
folding bed, and do you recall tho fact
that i have to move my trunk out into
the hallway in order TO let the bed downr'
Nor'yke nodded and smiled.
''Well,' continued Eoratio bitterly as
he buried his head in his hands, II have
been calling that room my apartments
and tonight all those girls are coming to
give me a surprise party"
And Nordyke caught his breath ana
clung to it with both hands. 30 that II
might not get loose and break the sacred
.silence.--Walter Juan Davis in Judge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01

a little fellow scholar. The small girl
promised to walt while he made his for
tune. but waiting Is a weary work,
schoolgirl promises are lightly broken
and while yet boy, the responsibilities
Of a fatherless family fell on the young
poet.
Henry James. the novelist. maintains
that single blessedness 10 the only
blessedness for the artist or the genius.
for the carping details Of domestic life
exhaust finely turned nerves and warm,
delicate mental fber-a theory he prac-
tices by living In the most exquisite
bachelor chamber in London. enter
taining and being entertained, and, in
spite Of the witty, beautiful women
about him, maintaining his single state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
ONE ON THE BISHOP.

An old circus man has been telling the
Syracuse Courier some stories of Z. 7.
Barnum. When the great Snowman Ak
hibited In London he sent tickets of a1-
mission to all the clergy and to the bishop
Of London and his family. His reputation
as a philanthroDist had gone before him.
and 1t became necessary to establish a
regular picket guard around him to pro-
.ect him from annoyances in his hotel.
The applicants for charitable donations
would frequently get through the line and
apply for donations ranging from 500 10
$4,000. After the bishop Of London and
his family had seen the show the bishop
called upon Barnum and chattod with him
some time. Barnun impressed him. as he
did everybody, as being a big-hearted.
amiable and brainy man. The bishop, on
leaving, took his hand and said: "Mr.
Barnum, you are not such a bad man
after all. I hope to meet you In heaven,
SIR "well, you will. II you are there"
replied Barnum. The answer was too
much even for the bishop, and those who
heard It shouted with laughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
MONEY AND "HARD TIMEs',.

The oliver folks say the " gold stand.
ard has locked fast tho peoSpsrity Of an
industrial people IN the paraIysis Of hara
times. Statistics sivs the w. direct 70 this
Statsmsut.
Between 1s7o and 1seo the value Of farm.
Ing property In the United States In
creased from ls.zo0. 900. 900 reckoned on the
basis Of DEPRECATED paosr ourrsooy, %
~. 0O. .0c0oo0 rscikone0 90 ths basis q the
cDld standard. .si.
In ths sasus iptsvva1 the oapita1 invested
in manufactures iparsassd from q, ,7oa-
Oo.sfU to N2la,Ccp. and the vAlue q thO
animal pTodrct OF tneGe Industries from
0.40O. 10000 TO over $0.ooa 10000.
Tho number q employees In rnanuEacs
tursS meonw hale increased from zoooL. Z.
00o 10 4,5OO.0O0. What is therc In these dS-
urec 10 warrant the lugubrious usndao.
ity Of the Chicago piaxform7
This nation 10 at present In the slough
of ''baSd times" but II 10 ohiedy because
the some party which IL trying to h,mbus
the people with che cry Of "free silver
succeeded four years ago In dsiudins
them with the cry Of free trade. The
prosperity Of this country will bs "un-
locked" with the restoration Of Repvbli.
oantsm to complete powsr.-New Yosh
Cc,mneTcial-AdvsTtise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01

ton, is taking q thorough course here
in the gymnasium.
I enjoyed a pleasant call upon Mrs.
Simpson at the Hotel Athenaeum last
evening. Mrs. Simpson and her daugn-
ter intend returning to their Scran-
ton home Monday. They express them
selves as delighted with ChautauQua.
Miss Sin pson has b en- studying French
while here.
Mr.. kemmerer, a former Tribune
correspondent and graduate of Key
stone, now Of Wesleyan University.
Connecticut. Miss Aiken. teacher Of
elocution in Keystone. and Misses
Thompson and Race Factoryville, stu
dents, all enjoyed a happy time at
Montford cottage over the Sabbath.
The fine concerts and musical re-
citals should be noted but space will
not allow. l.. NJ. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01

Taylor, g: and Buchanan, %. Those b.
low fifty were: Polk, 40; Pierce. u; Grant,
46; Garfield, 40. and Cleveland. II. Mr.
Cleveland was IS at his second election
The vice presidents VITO became presi-
dents were ct their elections OF the fol-
lowing ages: Tyler. 90; Fillmore, ~;
johnson, @. and Arthur, 50.
Mr.. Bryan u ten years younger than
General Grant when he was nominated,
twenty-five years younger than John Ad.
ans and jackson. and tMrty-ons ysars
younger than the elder Harrison, who was
the Oldest man ever yet nominated for
president. though he holds the age over
James Buchanan by two y>Av only. The
constitution requires the president 70 b
thirty Ave. 20 that Mr.. Bryan juat sktps
over the boundary line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
THE CAUSE OF Low PRICES.
From the Times-Herald,


1t is an interesting circumstance that at
a time when the silverites are attempting
TO convince the farmers Of this country
that the low prices Of grain have been
caused by the gold standard the people
Of England are celebrating the jubilee Or
flftieth anniversary of the repeal Of the
corn laws. That repeal took the tariff OF
grain and gave the people Of England
cheaper food. though for q time 1t was
preJudicial to the farming class. But tho
statesmen OF England saw that 1t was bet
tor that the people should be fed than that
one class Of producers should receive ex-
orbtant prices for their grain It was the
repeal Of the corn laws that lowered the
price OF English wheat. for the English
farmer could not compete with the pro.
duct Of the new ana cheap wheat lands
Of the United States. He was, therefore,
obliged to abandon to q great extent the
cultivation Of wheat and use his lands for
grasing, cattle and sheep raising. and in
other ways that would pay better.
From 1876 to 1850 the English farmers
felt and suffered from the competition Of
the farmers of New England and Of the
middle states. From 1850 until 1856 the
farmers Of the New England and middle
states In like manner suffered from the
competition Of the farmers of Ohio. In
diana, Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa. and Minnesota, who could raise still
cheaper wheat. They in turn are suffer-
Ing from the comp stition Of the rich north
west. where one man with the aid Of ma
chinery can do the work Of ten under the
old syatem. And not only do they have
the competition Of our own lands, but
also the competition of Argentina, India,
Australia, Russia and Siberia, where
wheat lands to an enormous extent have
been opened to cultivation.
Take Argentina for instance. In 1850 the
entire product Of wheat was only II, $50, =
900 bushels. Last year It was over SO,OOo,-
900. Of which 90. 0OO. 900 was exported. Now
1t Is the exportable surplus Of grain that
hxes the price, and that IL settled In Liv-
erpool, and the American farmer can only
obtain the Liverpool price for his wheat
less the cost Of transportation thither In
that market he comes IN competition with
all the world. and hemust be satisfied
with the price there or he must quit rais-
ing wheat. Cheap lands, machinery. and
Improvement In transportation facilities
have lessened the cost of wheat growing
the world over. and 1t consequently must
be soid for low prices. The American
farmers must do as their English breth-
rem commenced to do fifty years ago--di-
versify their industries.
Let them not think that the money
standard is the cause Of the low prices
1t is not. nor will any change In 1t do them
any good,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
DIsPROvED ny FIoURHs.
From the Post Express.

From the Post-GxprSss.
One Of the stock arguments Of the free
Salverites ID that the alleged demoas&isa-
ton OF silver Ia ls71 reduced tho value Of
farm products. The ChieaSo News a..
raAnAc. for 1900, gtves the statistics Of the
lowest and Aighss< prices tor wheat. In
the Chioago market Tor the ysary is7s-7e
AoluAive. Prices wesV nha&l.S8 IN IS1,
seka$1.sox In is7t; sSa@l. .asx In is1y, aud
e1.Mha1.7eM Ia lS7a The lowest and high.
sst pricss for corn are quoted a& 2laS4Ha.
In is7s: lealso. In ls7A; lsMa7ekc. Ia ISIS:
and seS6a4ec In 1s7a The lowest and high.
est prices for oats were 3akaAsxc. In N71;
NNa7lc. In ly7t: 2sitaSl11ttc. In ls76; and ia
Csc. In 1s7s. The lowest and highest prices
for lard were 3s50a9.N In 1873; la2oalsso
in 1874; Sll.soal5.76 in 1876; and $s.66als.gs
in 1879. The highest and lowest prices for
mess pork were tl1alS In lS73; S1s7Sa1l. 76
In ls74; N7.7oa23.5O in 1875; and III. s.2oaa17S
in ls7s. Thss figures, II they prove any
thing In regard to the currency. prove that
the free silverites are exactly wroAg In
their assumptions. the prices Of these
leading farm products having been much
higher during each Of the three years after
1878. than during that year Of the so.eallsA
crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
YOUNGEST EVER NAMED,
From the Washington Post.

william Jennings Bryan. Democratic
nominee for president, is SO years old
He is the youngest man ever nominated TO
the presidential office by one OF the great
parties, ana Il successful will be the
youngest man ever elected.
The favorite decade in life from which
to choose q president has been the
sixth. Thus when they were nominated
or elected by the popular voice before con-
vention days, their ages ran in this wise: {:
Washington. So: Jefferson, 81; Madison, 5. (:
Monroe, 5S: John Quincy Adams. 81; Van
Buren, 81; Lincoln. 81, Hayes, "a. and Ben
jsmin Harrison. 55.
The presidents above sixty at the TIME
Of their election were; John Adams, q
jackson, g.; William Henry Harrison, q:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
Kindly Assisting Him.

"Have you The ManxmanT ;" inquired
the dignified customer with the gold-head-
1.-The whatT' said the new boy at the
bookstore.
" The Manxme n
"I guess you mean marksman. don't
you? We've got a Life Of Buffalo BIZ
I can sell you for 10 cents. How's thatg'
-Chica9o Tribune. -'i'- -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
Two Savings from Cork.
From the Spectator.

FTOdn the spectator.
A Cork Town councillor Is credited with
having thus spoken: "There can te no
doubt of the virulence of this epidenic.
for 1 know of people lying dead from It
who never died before"
The same gentleman thus chivalrously
defended colleague: II strongly protest
against this attack on my absent friend.
for surely 1t is not right to hang . man
behind his back
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
THE OLD FABLES
OF ALCHEMISTS
Pretty Fables They Were and Entranc.
Ing to All Men.
THE MAGICAL PHILOSOPHERS STONE

For Long and Weary Years It Was
Sought for, but Never Found. Birth
ofthe Theory That Gold Could Be
Produced Arti6cially..B Belief in the
Transmutation Of One Metal Into
Another Found Its Origin In the Mix
ing Of Copper and Zinc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
HOW 1T sORks.

Customs receipts were s566is,325 less
during the first twenty-five months OF the
Wilson tariff. and internal revenue re-
ceipts were SSs. s.720 IA less than during the
first twenty two months Of the Mckinley
tariff period.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
DOINGS OF A WEEK
AT CHAUTAUQUA
A Resume Of the Events Of Interest by
the Tribune Correspondent.
VARIOUS SYSTEMS Of EDUCATION

Prof. Dinsmore's Visit to the Other
World..A Reception Given Mem.
bers Of the Press Club. Sunday Ser.
vices...Greek Tabieaux...Greater
Lights in Attendance..PersOnal
Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-01
THE GREEK TABLEAUX.


DR.. F. w. Gunsaulus, from Chicago;
DR.. Levi Gilbert. from Cleveland: Pro-
fessor Shaler Matthews, Professor John
Williams White and Mrs. Annie Jen-
ness- Miller. from Washington. y. c.,
who arrived on the ground Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Miller gives her lecture.
Dress for Health and Beauty" at the
Amphitheater Thursday p. m. Today,
Wednesday, is the c. l.. s. C. rallying
day, and various reunions are being
held.
The denominational prayer meetin gs
will be held at p. m.. thirteen diff
ferent ones are announced by the
morning schedule. The Disciples hold
their first meeting in their new head
quarters. Tomorrow evening at
O'clock. the non-partisan W. c. T. u.
will hold their first prayer meeting here
in their room in the Arcade. AS I
ran into their room for a moment yes
terday I found Mrs. Joseph d. Weeks
busy making the Temperance Tri-
bune," of which she Is editor. The
paper is edited in Pittsburg and pub
lished in Massachusetts,. Her husband.
editor of the american Manufactures
and Iron World" was in Chautauqua
from Saturday until Monday.
NOTES OF A PERSONAL NATURE
A hearty welcome was accorded Chan
cellor Vincent when he stepped upon the
platform yesterday for the first time
since his return.
All are glad to see Hon. Lewis Miller
president Of Chautauqua, again in our
midst.
! Sunday there were one hundred and
ninety-two guests at Hotel Atheraeum
Miss Mary Davis. Scranton teacher
is stopping at Cook Cottage. Miss
Davis Is taking two courses in Peda-
gogy.
The young lady who IL to have charge
Of. physical culture in the Young wo-
mems Christian association Of Scran.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Nov. 4-For the
first time in years Sacramento County has
gone Democratic, giving Bryan majority
of S5 votes. The votes from all the scat
tering precincts with the exception OF two
OF the farthest outlying and most insignifi-
cant have been received. The total fol-
lows: Mckinley 1854, Bryan 1880, Lever
ing 53, Palmer 80, Matchett SO, Bentley "a,
Coulter los, De Yries 1856, Johnson 5249.
The Legislative candidates were elected
from this county by the following votes: :
G;llis Doty, State Senator (F.) 4042,
against 3S0S for J. G. Brusie (R.) and $50
for G. NJ. Dixon, Independent Republican;
William NJ. Sims, Republican candidate
for Assembly, Twentieth Districr, by a
vote of 1853. as against 1913 for NJ ]. Cur
it's fusion, and 800 for c. NJ. Bee kwith,
Independent Republican; Scott F. Ennis,
candidate for Assem- blyman from the
Twenty-frst District, 1746 against 1l16 for
a. MazzinI, fusion, and 622 for W. F. Pur-
nell, Independent Republican,; L. NJ.
Landsborough, fusion, Twenty second
District, 1916. as against 1140 for w. E.
LoYdal, Republican
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
FIFTH DISTRICT.
SANTA CLARA.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 4.-By the latest
returns, almost complete, the vote stands
in this county: Bryan 1880, Mckinley
1892.
McLaurin (D.), who WAS believed yester-
day TO have been elected to the Assembly
from the Flfty-ffth District, is now one
vote behind Kelsey (R.). and the friends
OF the latter confidently claim his election.
Gass (R.l, who was at first reported to
have been defeated for City Justice by J.
X. King, is certainly elected by about 100
plurality. The only Democrat elected In
Santa Clara County is NJ. II. Hyland for
Superior Judge.
The following were the officials elected
IN this county: Senator, Thirty first Dis
trict. II. V. Morehouse; Assem- blyman,
Fifty-fourth District, Norman E. Nal
colin; AssembIyman. Fifty-fifth District,
j. D. Kelsey; Assem- bly, man. Fifty-sixth
District, NJ. E.Arnerich; Superior Judges,
w. G. Lorigan, NJ. H. Hyland; Super
visors-Second District, Paul 2. Austin;
Third District, Fred NJ. Stern; Fifth Dis
trict, S. F. Aver; City Justice, J. w. Gass.
The vote on Congressman in Santa Clara
County was as follows: Loud 1894, Kinne
2213, Kelly 1842.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Nov. Eighty out
OF the eighty-six precincts of this county
have been heard from. The remaining
six are; Aqua Caliente, Cargo Muchacho.
Picacho, Yuma, Smith Mountain and Oak
Grove. These cast 100 votes four years ago
and will not change the result, Bryan car
ries the county by less than 200. For Con-
gress, Bowers, Republican, received q
plurality of 600.
Guy. Republican Assem- olyman Seventy
ninth District, is elected by 256 plurality
The Eightieth Assembly District is COM
posed OF the sixty ontside precincts
OF the county, and sixty precincts give the
following: Cox r. 1881, Dryden P. 1923,
The precincts to hear from will bring Cox
up and be may win.
For Superior Judges, Torrance r. and
Hughes d. are elected by 200 and 100 plu-
rality, respectively. Swallow and Cherry
K. aud Jasper d. are elected to the Board
of Supervisors.
There vas intense excitement tonight
as bulletins came in from State, Congress
sional district and county. Congressman
w. w. Bowers received private dispatches
is about 200. His friends are much wor-
ried. but believe he will pull through.
The fight for Assemblymen in the Eigh-
tieth District and the close contest tor
Superior Judges bave enlivened the local
situation. The Democratic Central Com
mittee has persistently claimed Ohio,
Indiana and many OF the Middle Western
States for Bryan, and their headquarters
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
SECOND DISTRICT.
BUTTE.

CHICO, CAL, Nov. 4.-The Republicans
own this city and the county by good
majority, and are having the full benefit
of the victory. Nearly all the precinct
returns are in. Those still missing are in
the mountains and have small votes.
Thirty precincus out of fifty-five give Nc
kinley 1544, Bryan 1474. The vote for
Bryan represents the aggregate vote of
the Democrats and Populists. These
same precincts two years ago gave an
aggregate Demo-Populist vote of 81 more
than the Republican vote. The Repub-
licans this year have seyenty-fve more
than the two combined, net gain in the
precincts of 447. At the same ratio, the
twenty-five precincts yet TO be heard from
Will increase the majority for Mckinley to
about $50 votes. This is a wonderful gain
for the party-in fact an avalanche to the
Democrats, who had counted on a clear
majority OF 800, while the best informed
Republicans had at all times conceded to
them majority of 200 or 800.
DeYries ran ahead of his ticket, snow
ing Johnson under by majority of 400
or 500
Judge Gray's victory over Long d. will
be by about 1900 or 1300 There was quite
a hard fight for Assemblyman. Stansel
and Thresher have been exceedingly ac-
tive since their nomination. Stansel R.
will 60 back TO his old seat in the Assem-
bly,. The Democrats in the First Super
visor District elected their man, Orms sby
The board remains Republican, so lar as
learned.
The sixth amendment has carried BY a
majority of 1000. The women made an
earnest fight and this is the result OF
their labor
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 4-Secretary
Maloney of the fusion campaign commit
tee estimates Bryan's plurality in this
State at least 10 900, and returns at hand.
while in measure incomplete, bear out
his prediction. Lewis and Jones, free
silver Congressional candidates, will have
about he same pluralities. On joint bal
lot Maloney estimates that the Legisia-
ture will stand 7S fusionists to 81 Republi-
cans.
The vote Will. with holdover members
in the Senate, in all probability stand two
to one. Rogers for Governor is elected
over Sullivan, Republican candidate, by
about SEQ.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. fin
the face of the propa bilIty that this State
has gone against Mckinley. Jefferson
County stands pre-eminent among the
communities that have placed the stamp
of disspproval upon Populism and its
attendant trimmings repudiation and
anarchy.
The sound-moDey ticket was successful
in the county with but single exception
Superintendent of Scholastic which posi-
ton Mrs. Ryan, the candidate OF the
Peoples ticket, was elected.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. $3.50 pre-
cincts out of HOO in the State give Nc
Kinley II, ,703, Bryan %, ,461
This is about one half of the vote of the
State.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 4-Secretary
Maloney of the fusion campaign commit
tee says the next State Legislature will
stand on joint ballot IS Fusionists and 81
Republicans.