davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
ON THE CLEARWATER.
opc0ing ups Magnificent Agricultural
Country

CAPT. y. j. Eathbone. manager OF the
uoatins property nj the oregon Railway A
Navigation Company, with Headquarters
~ Portland. was tn the city YESTERDAY
visiting among Old friends on the water
front lie is well known here, having
tren connected with the boats of the ore
ron Railway a Navigation Company on
TIE Sound for three years during the paimy
DAYS OF that corporation. The only boat
now run Oh the Sound ky the company Ia
the Sshcme. which Ia leased 10 the Puget
Sound and Alaska Steamship Company.
CAPT. fathhon. has Just successfully con.
cin1ed The conduct 90 an enterprise OF con-
siderable inheritance 20 the vast AREA In
cindcd IN the Neg Perez reservation. ard
which does credit 70 his daring ana ability
AZ nsvls atar. On May q AZ o'clock in
che morning he started with the steamer
Lewiston from the town % the same "a ,nie.
~ the forks OF the Snaks Ani Ctsarsafsy
rivrrs, and steamed ~ The latter Tor sew
enty-ilve mties te the town n KAMA
arriving AZ ttsn the next morning The
Clearwater has heretofore been considered
unnRvigahle Az one place the steamer
passed through q Ravxe ave miles In
length. having perne ndicular walls % hard
granite 81 feet tn height The Width %
the gorge was ahoss IL feet. and The "a -
tain said II describing the trip yesterday
thai The Tall was about sf;een fees 40
every ! 400
"fiad The t1i OF the river At that main,
been of sand gravel or elay. making me
Surface of the water annath' he salA
I'VE should never have he~u AL, &, rass
shrouSh. Fus the bottom. twenty feet h,.
fos. = s'vewa Win immense hnnisse,s at
the water Is eenght and funablra sbsp,
making !; easy Tor the wheel 20 ea,.b
The steamer lewiston Is ~ feet long "a
feef VIDE. aad without any freight draws
y inches ~ water Her tonnage ia IA
Tons We bad twwniy-srven tnvRte.4 rt,eet /.
sh'Ara, mostly ofhciais ~ ths Crp=on Val.
way . Navigation Company or men "a.
trrfTttt lee the naVtsAtton OF me rsxhr
Ihsl Is a srest mining rvE7oa ans a.
VI s'eanef along miners were passed
every Nttie while working ufgA rosks-s ~
TIE hanks - tar stream TIE grfa Was al
experiment ans rev the y-s~apanR a Iii o,.
the steamers spokane A'ynesa ara e,Ds.-
Ten permanently on the run between lev.
- IN ana Kama I believe te.its -.
about eevenf s. ave IONS ~ s-ssrh. -, ~.
,t'n nH tae Clearwater ana Sc toas s5rpf,r
hack
since The Nss reT,,e reas-,-s..,,, -.
ihroNn ersn 20 settlement f.si- ~, -
de have heated there u f4 +. a.. -.
tyF The sati - hlaek lesla n~f H.. $50
setfr - the eoantfy Is lrsst ss.f b., .,,.,,.-
ing Thas f. Without taaef ia. ..s.,
whea' sell b. che West Tate a $50,
81 twenty 9f ;hirty mites ar,.,s..~ .-
Il VIII eer aFvrasr less thas f,,,,. f.-s,
e. ~ eheSt - the acre. ans ss,-, 49,
Y refS az to seventy besasf~ 2, a. -
y rfor 20 TIE Miz-osa valley .-.,,.,..,
Nhich it resembles very -l,-e
&c % steamer operating an ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Schooner Norman Sunde sails for the
nsairg banks today
Schooner Nellie Jensen was In from the
San Juan Islands yesterday
Steamer wiilapa Will sail for Alaska
iaurscav evening at O'clock
Steamer Waiia waIla arrived from San
Francisco al I;@ yesterday morning.
Bark Rufus E. Wood has arrived al San
Francesca from Seattle. after being eleven
days out
Steamer Rapid Transit went 10 Tacoma
yeS,erdsy to load 80 tons Of coal for Port
Bark Richard III. will finish loading
humber al Smith cove Saturday. for Kodi-
ak. Alaska
Bark Forest Queen. Capt Rice. is eight
Eays out from San Francisco. with freight
for Seattle.
Schooner Mawerma. Capt Smith. sails
from Smith cove today with $4,000 feet
OF lumber tor Newport South.
steamer willamette has been loaded with
z;5av tons eff coal. She sailed for San
FRANCISCO yesterday afternoon.
Ship John c. Potter. Capt. Meyer. will
finish loading coal a; Smith cove. Thurs
DAY. ana SAL for San Francisco.
Ship Spartan will finish leading coal at
the Oregon Improvement ounkers. and
get away for San Francisco ON Thursday.
will finish loading $4,000 feet of lumber
al smith cove. and sail for San Francisco
Friday.
Schooner American Girl was expected
70 sail from Smith cove last night. She is
loaded with 3so.oV0 feet OF lumber for San
Francisco.
Bark Northwest Capt. Lund. is due at
Smith cove from San Francisco. On ar
rival she will load return cargo CT 6vD.-
90 feet of lumber and piles.
Steamer Ai-Ki went to Tacoma yester.
DAY afternoon TO take on passengers and
freight for Alaska She will return this
morning. and finish loading here In time
Ai-ki was loading brick yesterday after
noon.
Steamer City of Puebla sailed for San
Francisco at O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing. With the following list of passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs: George T. James. Mrs: E
Ivey and child. Miss NJ Ivey. Miss E. Cop
Ella Hall. Martha Hall. Dora Lewis. ".
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lane. Mrs.
II. ]. Jenkins. Mrs. NJ. Anderson. Mary
Antoine. Miss n. Jennings. Mrs. NJ. Jen-
nings. G. B. Shorey. w. H. Mangaroyd.
r. De Rago. Don z. Cady. Mrs n. h.
Buckler. L. A. Wiimot, James Spur, Guy
Wilmot. Mrs. Preston. Allie Reed. Mrs.
Hoyt. E. II. Crimmins. A. II. Stewart.
Mrs. T. Tomlinson. W. F. Mclulney. A.
johnson. +. johnson. F. F. Coulter. l..
NJ. Lowenthal W. Lewis. O. J. Baker. r.
Manzella. DIR. p. Frank. Mrs. NJ. Nichols.
r. A Vert. Ida NJ Weaver. Do. Weaver.
J. Hanson. Mrs. A. Henderson. c. Sey-
mour. G. Brown. ]. r. Benson. Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Davidson. o. B. Featherstone.
George G. Marsion and twenty steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
EASTERN PRODUCE MARKETS
John ID. Agcn Reports the Lowest
Prices Ever known.

Eastern produce markets are extremely
dull. according to the observations OF John
H. Agsn. the butter dealer. who has just
returned from a months sojourn In Iowa
and some of the larger cities Of the East
When seen at his Office ne said:
II found prices low on all kinds OF pro-
ducts. especially pork, which was quoted
at s. 70 per barrel IN Chicago. That would
be 20 pounds OF pork This is the lowest
market ever known in Chicago on that
product. Fancy creamery butter sold at
IA cents a pound IN New York last week.
the lowest market since the Inauguration
OF the creamery industry
Agen said he Will store 1000 cases OF
eggs and 100 tubs OF butter this season at
his cold storage house In Iowa. and at low
er prices this year than ever before. As
an experiment he Is storing few dozen
cases OF eggs In the cold storage In Seat
tie 10 see how they will keep. When asked
why the Eastern eggs should be more cas-
lily preserved than those of this part of the
country he said Because Eastern eggs
are not 80 porous. The shells are hard,
owing TO the lime In them. The chickens
scratch about and pick up considerable
lime In Eastern soil. which Is not to be
found In the Western states"
Drifting from produce to politics, he
commented on the feeling in Iowa. cal
iison," he said. has NOW but few support
ers. as u Is plainly seen that he has dropped
Out OF the race. Reed has many friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Death of Ferdinand III ek,ex.

The sad intelligence was received by wire
yesterday of the death of Ferdinand Hinck-
ley, second son OF Timothy ID. Hinckley, the
pioneer and owner of the Hinckley block.
The news OF the young mans demise
which was caused by consumption. Is a
particularly severe blow on the PARENTS as
II was but a few months ago that the oldest
son died. Ferdinand left Seattle a little
over two years ago to attend the Phiiadei-
phia denial college. but during the rsst
winter was taken sick with lung trouble
and as soon as he was able to be moved
was taken 10 the sunny cline OF Southern
California For a time he seemed to m
prove. but the dreaded disease had secured
firm hold. and claimed him as a victim,
Monday night at Santa Ana. The remains
VIII be shipped 10 this city for burial. Fer
d,nard Hinekiey vas n bright youag man,
and bid fair 10 make name for himself In
his chosen profession. He could count his
friends In Seattle by the score. all OF whom
VIII greatly teplore his taking away He
was member of Seattle Lodge No Il
X OF p, under whose auspices he Will be
buried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Get on to the Northern Pacific Flyer.

The change OF time via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers to leave Seat
tie daily 81 a,to n. m. reaching 81. Paul
and Minneapolis In sixty-six hours ana
Chicago In seventy-nine hours. Lincoln.
Neb.. al ass noon of the third day. Oma-
ha at 4,o5. 81 Joseph at SO. Atchison AT
$40. Leavenworih at 7:s5 and Kansas City
at SOS y IN. ST. Louis at tbs a IN
You can see from this that the North
ern Pacific Is faster than any other line
10 all points. and. II you will compare
schedules. you will see the Northern Pa
ciic beats all other lines into Lincoln
twenty-three hours. ST. Joseph thirty-one
hours. Atchison thir;y-one hours, Leay-
onworth thiriy-two hours and Kansas
City thirty hours. where immediate con-
neotions are made In union depots for all,
points south and southeast.
Don't forget thst the Northern Pacific
Il the only line running two trains daily
10 the East. the only line making close
connections with only one change OF ears
to all southeastern points. the only line
TO the Yellowstone National Park and the
Pullman and dining car route from Seat
tie
For fun information. tickets. sleepins
car reservations. etc, call on or write
l. A. Nadean. General Agent. corner First
avenue and Yesler way. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Clearwater rfg.F between lewiston and
KaTnas vs0 AID wonderfully In the devil
opraesf u that vast territory. In the past
farmers have carried their produce In
wagons for forty or fifty miies 10 reach a
point where transportation could De oa-
tanned. No~ that Will be changed Ware
houses VIII BE- built at intervals along the
banks az the river and the grower can
reach thee points easily and store his
wheat AMI other pro91css- The transpor-
tation OF ore VIII also be a most important
factor. Kamal "a a small place. populated
mostly by Indians There are not more
than twenty-four white men there.
This neg enterprise viii naturally be
OF more importance TO Oregon than WASH
irgton. as the Snake river country II trib-
ufsry to that state. The opening up Of
such a rich territory. however. cannot fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
BgENITIES.

William Basket. an old settler OF Black
River Junction. died last night OF old age
al that place. He was a native Of Mis-
souri,. ard was IS years old
The long voyage OF Bars ]. TwieheH
son OF Fred :. Twichen. OF this clrv. will
soon BE az an end Young Twfehel salt
ed from Honolulu April 2. In the shin c. r.
Sergeant and expects 10 reach home about
June l.
On account OF the sickness OF two OF
their children. the reception Of Rev. and
Mrs. d G. Garrett. announced for Thurs
day evening has been indefinitely post
poned- The trip East Is also given up for
the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
MARINE NEWS.

Sal Frarclscss. Mag 1S-Arriv-d. China.
Hoagkons and Yokohama. schooner Co
lurnhia- Departure bay. Departed: Dcric.
Hongkong and Yokohama. Sunol, Gray's
harbor
Hoouiars. May ie-Speciai.-SaIled for
san Francisco. schooner c. r. Wilson,
rom Aberdeen May 10: barkensine Uncle
John from Hoqu.am Arrived May 10.
schooner James A Garfield, from San
Francisco for Hoquiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
oRArORiCaL CONTEST TONIGHT
STUDENTS WIN rr~ for the Bar as~o-
citation 500 Isr-tze

The orstoT'cAl contest. to see who shan
r@freser' TIRE University Of wash,,str,
a. thT Hnsi contest for the King c,oS,,,,,
IA Association cash prize OF siaa -akss
F'ace tA-s evening in ne Frs, Prsshy,a-
ran chureh. corner Of Spring street ard
Fourth avenue
The yoprg gertisrae7 q thn xs,,,- ~.
~ho vll participate comprise ne re-. -
torfcsl tslen; - The Institutes. Thsv
have been receiving careful ana tho-,prh
training Ter some time pass. ara a A.
class cSh!h DIOR may ~ expects.
TIE doors - re church vii be OMEN -.
s-ee o'clock ard the Intervening time u-,fl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
TNMERALD SOAP
I 81 nd Be IN Every Household.
II Ts Work Saver SC Bar 9Oc Box.

8 O'clock win be occupied with al organ
recital The programme IN fun = As fol-
icws:
Education and Patriotism -:......
$1,000. Fresae-sck r Bechcolf- Seatoe
Education and Patriotism ...--..-.---
Madison NJ Moss. Seattle
Music.
The Armenian Question -.-.--......-..
Harry F. Giles. Fremont
The Armenian Question .-----.....---.
.Tors NJ Ale-Son- Goldercaie
Music.
International Arbltrzthon'- .--.--..----
-...........Arthur J. Collins. Tacoma
International Arbitration" -.-.-----..--
George NJ Allen. SeaSue
Music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Richards s. PTinEle's Georgia Ministries
drew another crowded house al the Ths-a
Avenue theater last night Billy Kersan5s
IS a whole show In himself. and he Il aided
by such men as Eugene Hillman, Rob
h eni, Nell Moore. James Moore. Joseph
1alFAn. etc. In the olio. the specialists
headed BY Marsh Crasg. the contortonf..
and Jalvan. the Oriental wonder worker
are all good. The Afierplece. "Lucy's Lawn
Party s fun Of fun and laughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

To Delegates and Visitors 10 the STAT.
Republican Convention AZ Everett Thurs
DAY. Nav n, \ special traIn will leaye
Seattle VIA the Great Northern railroad on
Thursday. ~ 5 a. N. sharn. returning 10
Seattle AZ the close ~ the convention
Fare scr she round trip VIII be 81 and
tickets are on sale a, the Butler hotel ard
AZ the union Gepo; and Great Northern
ticket office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
Gronlun wiiLec,ura.

Laurence G-oninnt VII speak a. n,
university to-day at &c o'ciocx Before "a.
classes % Prof Gafeh ard Pro- Hamilton
O. ne s0ht@c, Free SILVER VIII rot Rem
EN- our People. TaLs vii - followe8 n
1HriHx the week BY discussions on ,Als
subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

The matinee this afternoon a. tie ,rht-s
Avenue thea,er by the Richards & Prfnx9e
Georgia Ministries s. given especially fo-
TIE lAetes and children. and for that rea
sos vii not commence untl 40 n or,se-
q enable the school children % atte,s
They will - admitted FOR only 10 cen,s.
adults. 3 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Mrs II n. Brown. Of ~ Battery street
state superintendent o. the National Chi.
drcn's Home Society. now has four chill
tren foT whom she wishes 10 ana good
ChrisliSn homes, They are al hovs one
= months old. one years. one 6 wears ana
one y years cid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

The NJ = Fease Millinery Cosnpsnv-s
chescc stock - millinery = being c3os-s
CAT a. receivers sale. This g an an,ssual
chance 20 tay millinery ehean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Esaelph orm hcrchy challenges Cant. y
y Jennings - e brostswcra coates, ON
foot, tweuty-one attacks tAe match -
made 10 take place Within sWo weeks
ALFRED sCHERR.
MsnageT Tor HnaaipA orra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

The anpoiatnen, - Ds Roland n C-,n,
% Porcsn3. In nresra iu are rs-Sr ~
tlsi chnrch ~ tsis city has hceu res.Doaes
until Mas =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

wAen Hssy va sscf 80 gave -, as-A
wAaa she ~Sz Csslt ale cred ss- C.s,s-sa
wAes So ee,arae @i-s 49, clslzS 70 c'2z.o-lA
wasa sas aaa cAI,.rea. So gave tAsza c.s.rr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
shinxl~ Narhlnar~.

TIE r'Sof Sosn3 MacAs.erv De2-. -
rcive1 Yesterday cs~ iuaa e Cheno-e-
acsaie ble.N sili1glc mae h&ues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

4 company OF ffiy-shree Australian
blacks Is touring Queensland under the
MANAGEMENT Of Maori and giving a
profitable tent show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Baseball today. Seattle VS.. Victoria, $50
p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Seattle - VicsogiA. Y. N. - A sgouass.
iS1Ay za H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Baseball today. seattle VS.. Victoria. $50
p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Take steamer Greyhound leaving Seat.
tie a. m. u m. and 5 p. m. Tickets
Is cents round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
STILL They COME.
Even Missouri Swinging
to Mckinley.
TO SWELL THE BIG VOTE.
Half q Dozen States No Longer
Thought Doubtful.
BUSINESS MEN CONFIDENT.
Awaiting Only the Elections for
Revival Of Trade.
Apsley Says the RePubIieans WIN
BE Given ~ Least 32S Electoral
Votes. ana Bymun Declares Min.
nesota, MichiGan, Iowa, Illinois
ana Kentucky All safe, With Ex.
eeIlent Chances for Missouri ana
Nebssska-Hehart's State to send
. Solid soaaA Money DeleEatisn
TO Congress-Ore9on Undoubtedly
VIII Wipe Ost Populisn.

From all parts of the United States come
repeated and continued assurances that
Mckinley will be elected president by an
unprecedented majority OF the electoral
college. as well as OF the popular vote.
There are everywhere indications Of a tre-
mendous landslide. and the estimates SUBJ
mibted Saturday by Chairman Hanna. OF
the Republican national committee. begin
to appear conservative. Congressman
Apsiey declares that the sound money
nominees will receive no less than as
votes. and Congressman Bynum. of the
National Democrats. predicts that Mckin-
ley viii carry Minnesota, Michigan. Iowa.
Illinois and Kentucky. and possibly Mis-
souri ard Nebraska.
At the same tine wagers are offered
500 TO $4,000. and an offer that Mckinley
will carry his own precinct. ward. city.
county and state goes uncovered.
In consequence of the emphatic assur-
ance Of Republican success. business is
looking up. money is easter, and the whole
commercial world awaits November 8 as
the beginning Of a new era, Today in
business ccnters viii be regarded as hol-
:day. and there will be no transactions
worthy of mention; but before the end of
the week commerce and trade will feel the
impulse that Will carry the entire coun-
try on 10 prosperity under Republican
rule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Fhlsdsiphss. Nov I.-Tne campaign in
Pennsysssn's closed last night with the
meetings tsat we're held all over TIE state
Although 'as electoral vote has been cor
cecsd 20 Mckinley from the start. Repuh-
ftcsn speakers have irave.ess up and down
the state making speeches in behalf ag
their candidates. The activity aas been
due arss3y 20 tao causes, Firx;. the fae,
that rae legislature 10 sst chosen on Tues
day rext sili elect a successor 20 Trngt.s
States Senator = po1ald Cameron: sec-
cad. thas the business meas national cam
paisn committee ard the leading Repuh-
ltrsn organizations In the large c.tses
have provided an army ~ speakers aad
ire meas % holding meetings ali over
tire sfasx
TAe shFse sszS3gE csnd dates for f-agfss.
staseS ssnator. Gov Hastings John WAns-
e.skeg, aa4 State Senator Ec.sx Pearcsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
WHAT CALIFORNIA WILL GAIN.
A Home Market for Products After
Mckinley Wins.

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 1.-E- j. Lewis,
secretary of the local Mckinley club.
wrote to Maj. Mckinley. asking him for
an expression relative 10 California's in
terests in the campaign. Today Mr.. Lewis
received the following reply. dated Octo-
ber IS:
My Dear Sir: am in receipt OF your
recent favor in regard to the proposed
visit OF citizens OF your state While I
would feel honored by the visit. / appre-
ciate the fact that the distance is alto
gether too great 70 make the trip. That
the citizens OF California should take
profound interest In the success of the
Republican cause Is not at all strange.
No section OF our countryAas more reason
10 support the great doctrine OF protection
than has California. Your state has DEM
onstrated its capacity 10 raise fruits fully
equal 10 those imported from Southern Eu-
rope and from the Southern and Central
American republics; and with adequate
profession there is no doubt that the fruit
Industry would be developed and would be
profitable TO degree that would be OF
enormous advantage 10 the people of Cali
ifornia.
Thanking you for your good wishes and
begging that you convey this expression
10 the members Of your organization,
am, yours very truly.
"WM. MKINLEY."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
SOUND MONEY IN TENNESSEE.
State for Mckinley-Repuhlic and
National Dcmoc rntic Corgressmen

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 1.-The Republic
ans claim that Mckinley viii carry the
state by 1S.ooe: VIII elect TIllrian governor
by s.ooo: four congressman are certain.
from the First. Second. Third and Eighth
districts. and two are doubtful. from the
Seventh ana Fourth. The committee also
claims the National Democratic Repuhii-
can candidates for congress in this. the
Sixth district. viii be elected. and il il
claimed the legislature wiil be Republican.
The National Democratic COMMITTEES
claims that from lS.eo to sh.o,o Democrats
Will not vote for Bryan. but the committee
will not give an estimate OF how many Of
them will vote for Mckinley The Popu-
list committee refuses TO give an estimate,
The National Democrats claim con-
gresham in the sixth and Tenth districts.
In the Tenth district. Patterson. National
Democrat. may defeat Carmack. free sill
Yer Democrat large vote viii be polled
and this coTplicatss the estimates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
ON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1896

have been on the stump during the <cana-
pa:zn. and have spoken il nearly Every
county.
The uncertain situation IN the several
congresssonal districts Is the Gauss OF
much anxiety to Republican leaders In
the iandsisde OF two years ago. tire Re-
publican leaders elected twenry-eieht ont
Of tnirsy congressman, but the chances
are thai this year the Democrats viii Sect
four or possibly six congressman.
Al the headquarters OF the Rerun1ttAn
state central committee IL Is claimed fbaf
Pennsylvania win give Mckinley tRy-
where from 3d. 900 70 $4,000 plurality. The
Democrats chairman hopes 10 keep She
Republican plurality below reo. 90.
The Palmer and Bucknsr followers ur-
der the title Of the Jcaersonian Dencc-
racy. have . very active organlzasicA In
the state and Chairman Given hopes the
ticket VIII pol from 1000 TO 5a.e0.