davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Competition on : I''.l|'ly.

The observation-disclosures will l1wus 3 New
Years edition which Il imtends 70 mako
tina most comprehensive exoelkisa o. -
attic and tho state Of waeAtng&on ana
their resources that has ~ ben pub
lissaed.
In connection with tho many ethor en-.
tireiy new and special features - dis edtr
ton win he an original story. peen. a
aiiegoricai sketch and articles = M ely
and tho state. For these parttDn3nr tsas.
ures the Post-Intelllgcncer aAora - epas
lowing prizes. and invites ssswyeo1v q
participate In the competitions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

A movement Is on foot In France to do
away with blinkers on carriage harness
They have NOT been used on omnibus
horses for ~ years. and are not known In
the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Eyes examined free.
Miss Frances WIixinski. Grad. Optician.
sol First avenue. n. ". cor. Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

ciinchsd. Mean
life ducked a vi
cious right swing
and anded a liEh,
ieft on the neck.
Carroll landed a
hard right ard
left on the face.
NcAuline cisnch-
ed. Jack WAS
tired. hat siuo kesl
left leads. Car
rc,l landed two
light iefss or taA
face. McAuiiTe
pat a ieft IN the
face. but VAS
staggered BY a
isrs swing. Car
roll swung right
ani left Garrett
forced the hight
ing. and AT the
caA % time VI
Amllre wss wia9-
e,s. II was car
rniFs round.
Round . NJ
A4ilre SPARED
;cr wind. Mean
HE landed a
right and lett on
TIE head. Car
roll missed a hot
Left and landed
ligatiy on the
face. AcAeis~e
lsndef a hard
rtxAt and tsgs.
but a moment
later Carroll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

President Harris. OF the Reading rail-
road estimates the original contents OF the
Pennsylvania anthracite fields at 850o.-
on. 90 tons. OF which about / per cent. has
been taken out. This would leave nearly
Il. 10. 90. 90 tons. which. at aa annual
rate OF production OF 5000 tons. would
last ID years. bat probably only about
one-haif OF the amount unmined would be
actually available.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
SeasOnable
StufS
AZ Special Prices
Flannels.

~ pfeees Cream Shaker Fisn.
nel. 4tac y&gSs-
= pieces Dark Fla1aeietts,
worth f-sc. FOR sA.e yarsf.
y pieces Jrstslesched Canton
Flannel. worth sSs, for les yard
10 pieces tine White weoi F'ian-
mel, wcrsh &c. for sac yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

The Seattle high sefsooI football eleven
f. scheduled to play the Olympia school
boys today st Olympia. Owing TO lack OF
Information regarding the Olympia team.
It II almost impossible TO say anything
about the relative strength OF the two
teams Assuming. however. that the play
ers % the Olympia team are not heavier
than those OF the Seattle team, and that
they have not had the benefit Of an ex-
pertenced coach. IL may be expected with
Reasonable assurance that the score viii
be- nj least % 10 s. OF course, the Seattle
boys may be running into snag. but IL
VIII he big one that will stop them from
winning. With all due respect to the Sc
attic Athletic Club team. the Y. 81. G. A
team and the z. Of W., IL must be admit
ted from a purely impartial standpoint
that the team work and execution OF the
high school team has been ahead of ali
other teams In Seattle this year IL appears
that thers has arisen q difference of opin-
lon between the g. A. c. and the high
school boys. In connection with football
matters. This has resulted In the with
drAwal Of the high school team from the
arrangement by which IL was 10 line tip
against the 3. Acc. In practice. This
trouble. which II said 10 have arisen over
. a1estlon OF the privileges to De accord
ed tve high school boys at the athletic club,
has had a tendency to interfere with the
practs-s Of both teams. Coach Whittren
has been dividing his men Into small
''elevens, and pla ying them against each
other. This In very unsatisfactory sys-
tenn. and does not give a good chance 10
perfect team play
Charlie Teaf. who viii take part In
sword contest at the Turnverein hall to-
morrow evening with II. Boitz. was an
npyed yesterday to find the contest made
the feature Of al advertisement that sp-
peafed In the Poss-Intaiigencer concern
Ing the entertainment OF which his contest
Is part. Tean Is n stickier on his anna
teur standing. and anything that might
give rise 10 question puts him on pitts
and needles. He said yesterday that he
wanted IL distinctly understood that he
simply took part In the contest as favor
tc the Organization giving the entertain
Tnenf. and did not receive compensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Total ...... sss Total :. ....... sss
The score by games:
Aver
o. n. C. $50. % 3x 2Is Es-sas T.-
Muignomah 81 ~ rs B-aE zs.@
Following IL the standing Of the clubs
IN date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Bouts mt the Gotham Club.
New York. Nov. 2o--There were bouts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Blankets.

30 pairs fa-s GRAY Blankets.
reduced from So 70 6se.
iaa pa re- ia-a White Rsankets.
reduced from Sc 20 80,
- pairs s-neund Dark Gray
Blankets. worth $50. for s7a.
80 pairs silver Gray Blankets.
worth Ssa. for &.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
Dress Goods.

Is pieces Rroadcioth. all new
shades. reduced from E.@ "a
tia yard.
Ia pieces Tartan Plaid Dress
Goods. reduced from Sc and sec
10 Sc yard.
10 pieces Tartan Plaid Dress
Goods. reduced from ssc and Ssc
TO Soc yard.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
FARMERS CONGRESS AoJouRNs.
Declines tn Indor>c sam Aii~rton for Fec
rotary of Agriculture.

Indianapolis. Nov. l;.-Thc farmers
congress adjourned yesterday after
noon. President Clayton and the other
officers hold over until the 81. Paul
meeting. being elected for a term OF
four years. Friends of Samuel W. Al
lerton. of Chicago. were worried be-
cause Of the throttling Of a resolution
indorsitr him for secretary Of agricui-
ture. When IL was seen there was a
strong opposition to him because of the
interests behind him Ailerton's friends
withdrew second resolution which
had been prepared to place before the
congress with the motion that a b.-
passed under suspension cf the rules.
On motion offered by J. Quirk the
congress petitoined the governmental
congress To restore the sugar bounty of
9 cents.
ported I'm favor of the following rc-olu-
tions and their recommendations were
adopted: That congress provide an
amendment I" the constitution To- grant
to woman tn" right Of suffrage: that
the Farmers National congress is in
favor OF tho. franchise for woman in
municipal. state and national matters.
that the postof'ice department forward
the heti"rreni of mail facilities "a
rural communities: that the United
states congress take measures Co pre-
vent the spread of hog cholera and
other swine diseases: that the national
government take active measures "a
prevent undesirable immigration" Ais
a resolution favorine the creation 81
a national department Of commerce.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
sTArnyy llaar1is. 20,

sTATsyy alaan,,is' 90
10 tie Circuit oourl. beItembsf tefm, a, 10
1eA
NJ y Sturgeon ". Patrick arcss Bogse-s. M
chnnosryi
. fiidayh ~ the pon-fasidence ~ pdfioh
tfrgr toppe-s. the sboys defendant. thrf hls
place 81 residonce N unknown nnd that ulon aur
aud dlr.ui inquiry can bot ls asoertsinad, hRying
been nioa tn the clerkF once ~ the crrnh
cBurt az rnid county, notice 10 therefore here
by given to The said non fofidnnf duiandnnt,
that the complainant filed his Ill ~ CON
plaiW in the snid oouti on the chan0cry eide
tbafcof on the fbtb de-, of August. a. D. iswd,
and that summons wm issued thateob out ~
ssie court. wherein eald euf 10 nov pending,
returnable on the firsi Monday M the month G
January neat, a. 10 by law required
Nov. unless you. the enid nnb-rosionni DE
fcpdaDi abose batnrd. pstriok orasg Bog
gns-. shall personal, be and apissf bofvre
the ~aid oitcun oourt fh. frH dny ~ tbc
nssi term thereof. to br holdrp NJ hocl 1Hnnd.
~ spd Tor said county, On The Brst M0nds, M
Jannars pes'. and plead, answer or domuf
~ tho snig oomplainnnis bii ofcofnplnint, The
ssme enS fhs natter tbetein charged nnd rtsted
viii De- takan ~ eoDfe-nrd and q d"cfgs oiiinfud
gainsi you according to the prayer ~ said bill.
sgo,as w. SknsIs. Cora.
noos Island. fil.. sept, 10. iBS.
srunonok a hsnsuAId., comI,iainnnf's Solicitors
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

Cleveland. Nov. is.-Nstion.i Repuh-
lican Chairman NJ. a. Hanna. acr-om-
panied by his wife and daughter. ar
rived home from New York yesterday.
MIR. Hanna expressed hiriself ~ we'll
pleased with his New York visit. and
also Is gratihed mt the interest being
taken IN th" reject 90 co-'m-nc-. H'
once the financial hEht of 1890. Major
Mckinley havil: decided ." p"strcns
his visit To- Cleveland until next week.
Il is stated that Mr.. Hanna Niil prob
ably go To- Canton on Sunday Co $50
the president elect.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

manner. saying: "The Democratic par
ty is the bsretaliic party. We have got
the organisation and have come tack
to our ancient principles. There may
be q few gold monometaliis;s who may
slough on. but there are enough biriei :
allists to ;oin Us to take their place ..
We will keep up the fight Of course
We shall make IL from now On. as we
have In the PAST"
Senator Ccckreil would say nothing
about legislation In the coming ses-
sion of congress. saying he had no idea
81 the intention of his friends on the
other side.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
Negroes Are rhr~ss~ssss R~s~sse.
nsrrlr WITH c.rIlr THIEVES.
1.s- Star state ss-sse-. p-assy NHis Tee sa
eighs sa Texas.

-. Louis. Nov. IA rIoeiai Go Tho
Republic from Dallas. Tex. says
Deputy United States Marshal Erwin
AMI posse arrived in Dallas yesterday
from a scout in the Panhandle after
Mexican catti. thieves Erwin gives
details of = hattie IN Chsidress county.
Tex. In which two Mrsicane were
killed and two Texans wounded The
Mcxicans had committed numerous rob-
berries and several murders in Colorado
and New Mexico. and had been ppr-
su-d into western Oklahoma and es-
capped into northern Texas. In the
kiowa ana Comanchc reservations Of
Oklahoma they stole upwards Of rfty
horses and several head OF cattle. " hirh
they rushed through Greer county into
Texas.
The Indians. who followed the Next
cans. solicited aid Of the sheriff of
ChildreSs county. Tex. who with q
posse of dcpctics and citizens overlook
the NcSicsns last Saturday afternoon.
The Mcsicans were armed with Win
chestcrs and pistols. Near the bound
AIRY VI Childrcrs and Hall counties a
pitched battle took place. in which two
of the five Mexican- in the hand were
Killed and one wounded. The latter cs.
capped.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

pubie notioe 10 h.rcby given thai th. undar-
sgnsd, u ron pflfs. administrator, tias fhir
day f,eo his hnal rapon ard sstt"nsni
sucb ~ the county courf ~ Iott
l.lB.d county, nnd that en order hns beon
entsfud bs ssid sour approving tho sgid o.
port unlors sihiuUiioIr flfffrto az cAurr ~ fhe
eonifary no shown on hfots a.. 9Th dny
~ R,Nsmb 2. a, -. isih. and up,n thc flnal ap
pro,sl ai sala rsi,ofi, the sa,d byron pfnrf VII
Hsl fof NJ ofdaf ~ dsiributlon, and will alro ast
IA y. ei~rhafrad, Al l's,rsots in,sr'etso atc mo-
tined a. atsnd
tock Island. a., oct ~. tss6
fsauN fuuHf.
asm h,s,raiof ~ fhe ielsia ~ bauiul towlsf, de
nsassds
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
FIGHT ~ = LsaDvrlLr .slooS.
pis- Men Get k.s,~. E.a i.s. Tp.~su -oss
FATALLY ~sasss~d.

Denver. Nov. IA rpesial to The
Times from Iycadviiie. Colo. says 4
fight occurred IN q saloon at an early
hour yesterday morning in which I've
men were stabbed. and one. at least.
will di-. The injured are. Stephen
Frsnkowiiz. wound fatal. Jerry Dot
mandy. wound serious. Joseph Aus
tcrnsn. badly cut. John Jsson. badly
cut. unknown man. wound serious.
Fifteen or twenty m.n were engaged
in the ARRAY. which ~ss an opteomc
frun the miners strike.
4 party of Austrisns. who are em-
ployed In the sfn.lterE. we're followed
into the saloon by a crowd of strikers.
who called them rrsiss. The Austrfsns
resented this and n fisht began In
which only knives were used. when
fh. police arrived ell the fighters had
escaped cxccp, those who were 80 bad
iy wounded that they could no; Zee.
The Austrtsn- are union smeiicr rnen.
hut were mistaken by the sir1k"rt fof
non-urlon men.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
The Way Gen~rai Palmer Voted.

Springfield. HIS. Nov. i5.-Som. of
the newspapers arr asserting that SEN
ator Palmer 'holted" the Indianapolis
ticket at the late election and voted
for Mckinley. This IL not true. The
senator himself is authority for the
s;atcmen, that he dia not feel like voi-
ing for hins N. 30 he did not vote forrresi-
dental electors at all. hut voted FOR the
state ticket Of the gold standard inde-
pendent Democracy.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN THE HOUSE.
Total Of Twenty-T Three Seats, the Populist,
Calming Fifteen.

Total of Twenty Three Seats, the Populists
Gaining Fifteen.
Washington, Nov. 13. - Matters are
pretty well settled here as to the COM
plexion of the next house Of representa-
tives. Full returns from all the states
show that the Democrats have made
congressional gains as follows. Cali
Idaho. 1; Illinois. 1; Indiana. 3: Kan
sas, 1; Kentucky, 1; Michigan, 1: Mis-
souri,, s; Nebraska, 3; Ohio, 4: Penn
sylvania. 1; Tennessee. 2: Utah, l.:
Washington, 1: total, 30. The Populists
have gained votes in California, .: Illi-
nois, .; Indiana, 1; Kansas, 4; Michi-
gan, /; Missouri, 1: Montana, 1; North
Carolina. 5. and Washington. 1; total,
Is. The Republicans have gained three
congressman in Maryland. one in Vir-
ginia, one in New York and one in
Louisiana; total, s.
The net Democratic gain of votes,
therefore. in the next congress ID 90:
the net Populist gain is Is. and the
net Republican loss 81. Utah's repre-
sentative adds one more to the total
number. But two gold Democrats were
elected and the net gain to the silver
men. therefore. combining both Demo-
Gratis and Populists. is IS. One OF the
epublicans elected in New York is
James J. Belden, an independent. who
defeated the regular nominee, but who
is withal a stanch Republican. George
w. Murray, the colored Republican
member from South Carolina. has beer
defeated again by Colonel Elliott. A
contest may again he expected. since
ne was successful last session. George
H. White. of the Second North Caro-
lima district. whose election will not be
questioned, is a coiored man.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
The Monon Receiver-hsp CH.~.

Indianapolis. Nov Is.-Judzc Woods.
OF the United States court. has made
an order extending the receivership IN
the case "f John r. Mills. Jr.. against
the Louisville. New Albany and Chi-a-
g" railroad TO the case Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company against the
same railroad. both of which last
named cases were fled yesterday.
William H. McDoei Is. BY this order.
made the receiver in all three cases.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
CLOSE SHAVE N kE>ruCKy.
Mckinley Has hut 81. Plurality ia the
BIu- t.ra.. state.

from all cf the li3 counties In the
state have tecn reported at the Office
of the secretary of state. on the Ma
tional tickc; they show a total vote Of
.is. .oen Mckinley vote Is :.S.nss: firy-
ans .i5.7ss. Mckiicy's plurality. =ss.
The returns are In uiu-h carii-r than
usual and ~ b. probable that the can
vassin- board will bcg'n i,s work with
In "a fcxy dayx
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
WHITE VS.. BLACK.
Pace War Started in Arkansas By
the Whites.


Rsddied with Bsiiess ssd Q wcmss FATALLY
sbss-rrSsSie Css~~d ~ ss~ Ses~c'.
C,ss. Go sss Rssss - Essssss . lssssg-
Prsssser Ssss Fessa Guilty &C Ns~as.
Trsss 60 ksosVs ssa ss acknowledgements
sssbs,sg Aossy - lesavs1is.
Eidorado. ARK. Nov. lathe white
and coiored iaborers employed ss Hs~-
thcrne mills. twelve miles south Of
here. have been wasing q race war
since last Monday. The whites. who are
largely outnumbcred by the negroes.
declared that the colored men shall not
declare that the coiored men shall not
be permitted TO work in the mills. and
warned them TO leave. The negroes
did not 80. and n number Of white men
whipped n negro. That night a car
and several tents In which the negroes
were sleeping was surrounded by
armed white men and over TOO shots
we're fired into the car and tents. How
many negroes were hurt canno, he as
eerfained. hut % is known that WON.
an was fatally hurt
N~xrs~s Are rhr~ss~sssg Res~see.
The shooting is thought Co have bern
more for the purposes of frightening the
negroes away. as when o. ceased they
were again warned to leave under thc
pain of death. "Wednesday there wss
further rio;inr. the nature of which has
not h~en asccrtained. hut the sh~rfff
bas gone there with a posse Of deputies
10 restore order tn. mills arr idle.
neither whites or blacks being st wofk
\ r.isort reached here late last evening
a..
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

VIC o6ef oce kurcrci sorsss sr~sfd for spy
sass Of Cssassh shss esuso, te oufee BY NAL 3
Cssarsa Cure.
Y.J. CHENEY Co.. Prop.-. Toiedo. Ohso.
We. she undsngpsi 8. have knovs y. J. Che
ney sos the last IS yssp. sst believe hin pr
ectiy fouossbis 10 s'i basipess tsssssefiors. ed
asssesaI,y able % esrry oss sHy obligations Esas
~ their frn-
wssr . rncAx. vho,essie Dsuyrisss. Toledo. o.
wALprxs. KnxAs nAnsrs. bolsssle o.. e
e1sss. Tsaoos. o.
nsIrs oseassh cuss = tskss internally. ersira
disusaiy go ~ b,ss6 ssd ssccss srsssces II
-ss sysss=- S.ses. ~ ~ sSt..s. 81. ~ -.
es1Sae0- fssf.D ,u3sb me-.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

Boston. Nov. i2-Thc Republican coun.
cilors and state officials here arr In n fuic-
over the election of Isaac II. Alien. y Do
gro. tn seat In the executive council. Al
len has refused all offers to re .ign aud says
he will take his scat u wolcott IL in
augurated governor. He will represent
one of Boston's most aristocratic sections
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

Man Juss feund Guilty os Murder Russ
and 1s FATALLY shot.

Yorkviiie. 8. C.. Nov I'm n. Reese.
a prominent citizen convicted of mur-
der. is lying at the point Of death In the
ofiic. OF DIR. Miles Walker. with a bullet
In his head. The trial of ~. d. Reese.
Daniel Lucky and Mrs. Anderson for
the murder Of Charles r. williams
came to an end last night. The jury
retired at SEQ o'clock and returned -,
3 o'clock with n verdict of guilty and
accommodation for mercy as Go
Reese and Lucky and not guilty ~ to
Mrs. Anderson. Deputy Sheriff seng-
gins started with th. prisoners Go jsil.
Just after reaching the sidewalk
Recs. attempted To- run. Neither of the
prisoners had been handruried. and
scrorrins was in charge of both. Iie
followed the fugitive few steps bui
fearing Lucky might also attempt 60
run he drew his revolver and told
Reese TO halt. but IN. latter continued
Co run. when he reached the middle
"f the street S-rngrins fired. Reese
spun around and fell In the ditch. In
vcstigation showed that he had been
shot In IN. hack "f the head. lIis
wound ~ serious.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

Columbas. o., Nov. iS.-Thc official
vote certified To the secretary of state
shows tnat John J. L.ntz. ID mocrai. is
elected representative in the Twelfth dis
trict over Hon. II. X. Watson by forty
nine yofes
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
Caution Run Into en-. Gro..A.

ksnsasCitv. Nov. Is-The federal grand
jury has Indicted Frank Hudson. Arthur
:. Kimberly and William J. McCurry. re-
spectively president. trea asure-. and sccre-
tary Of the Hudson-kimberiy Printing
company. for distributing adversisins
cards on which h,d ben stamped the i'm
print Of sSp gold piece
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

-, Louis. Nov. i7.-Jo-eph ". Mcrui-
isSh. editor of Tho Gi"be-Dein"srsi -
confined o. hts h~ine In this "iir ~ .
serious iilncrs. Hts 1ocf"rs say hts
condition ts very serious.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
WANT To SEE MRS. BRYAN,
Denver Women Invite Her IN Accompany
Her Husband There.

Denver. Nov. 13.-Denver women rep
resenting various social and political
organizations. have sent a pressing in
vitation to Mrs. William ]. Bryan to
accompany her husband to Denver on
the cath inst. Their letter Of invitation
says: Never before has the wife Of
any presidential candidate been SO in
timately associated with him in the
minds of the people
Colorado women have read OF your
faithful companionship. of your wise
counsels, of your intelligent compre-
hension of the questions of the day.
They know you as the devoted wife
and mother. the intelligent and ad-
vanced club woman. the able repre-
sentative of their sex. of whom they
are all proud. They long TO greet you
in their own beautiful city of thu
plains. and they beg that you will re-
consider your unfavorable decision tele-
graphed to Denver yesterday"
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13

Philadelphia. Nov. I3.-The pacing race
between Star Pointer and Psfchen for
9.0W . side. which was 70 have . ken
ploce yesterday sfteruoou at Bslmopt has
ben postponed uHui to.o..cw c. &C,
eoupt q . ssaV eWck
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
cockRELL BELONGS TO TIE PARTY
It h the ''Osher Fellows" He says That
Are Out in the Cold.

Are Ont In the Cold.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Cock
rell, of Missouri, returned to Washing
ton yesterday. The senator was a
member of the executive committee Of
the silver league which organised the
fight that carried the Democratic con-
vention for silver The senator when
asked u the eslver night was 20 be cor
tinUo9 V0GDoo101 n ~ uoua1 vi0ueouD
Rock Island Argus., 1896-11-13
PRESIDENT T-ELECT
Daily in Conference with the Lead.
ers Of His Party.
osBoRHE AID SCOTT AT CATION.

U0eh Membe4s Of the National Republican
Committee-Babcock Reports On Cen
gress- Coagratulati0ns from Campbell
Figures on the Next House - Desver
Women Beg Mrs. Bryan to Visit Them
with Her Husband-Cockrelrs View Of
Hh Party's status-McKinlcy's Kentucky
Plurality Is e5..
Canton. O.. Nov. 13.-It was a brisk
pace e1at Major Mckinley set National
Republican Secretary William NJ. Os-
borne yesterday afternoon. The two
men started out for a walk. 1t was the
first time the president-elect had gone
ton on a week day for several months.
He was greeted with smiling faces ev-
erywhere. The ruddy glow OF quick
ened circulation, a sound constitution
and good health marked his face as he
walked upon the porch of his mothers
home. after stepping OF a good mile.
Mother Nancy Allison Mckinley and
her most distinguished son. call on each
other daily. General Osborne is a cou-
sin, from Boston now, but lived in
Ohio twenty years ago. and Mother
well as her boy" The cousins walked
back to the cottage with the dirt lawn
packed by the feet Of the visiting mil
lion. and were soon Joined at dinner by
National Committeeman Scott, of West
Virginia.
Believes the Solid South L. Broken.
Mrs. Mckinley and sfrs. Herrick. Of
Cleveland. Joined them in the dining
room with Captain Ii. .. $. Heistand.
one of the Mckinley household home
from Columbus, and made up a merry
party. In the evening i'm the cozy Ii
brary a bright open CRATE fire shonc
upon a group of friends who talked
over campaign events with Major Nc
Kinley until after 10 o'clock. National
Committeeman Scott firmly believes tha,
the south 10 permanently divided polit-
ically. Among the many thousands OF
messages received most important
among yesterdays was one from Hon
Joseph w. Babcock. chairman of the
national congressional committee
Washington. saying: Il have the con.
gressional campaign wound up. this
bills all paid and a little balance left ir
the hands of the treasurer. We hav,
elected col sound money Republicans
two sound money Democrats. las Demo
Gratis and Populists, and six free silvel
Republicans, with three districts II
doubt one from Wyoming and tw,
from South Dakota"
Being as Jones Gives IL Up.
Hon. James f. Campbell. ex-Demo
cratic governor of Ohio. whom Majo