davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Beyond any question Nebraska vii
give Mckinley A substantial majority In
November said l. r. Robertson yasfe--
cay Mr.. Robertson Is a lifelong Demo-
Graf and resided al kesrney. Neh. for a
number % years. he has been In that
state since last January aud enjoys a
large acqlAinfnce among the business men
ana farmers.
In the farming districts" he said. there
ass lately been a striking change OF SER
sisnsnt from free silver 70 sound MONEY
IL the election had been held a week after
Bryan nomination. undoubtedly ne would
have swept the state by from ana TO
@.s". BUT now the voters have had tine
to review the situation. and indications are
50 favorable for Mckinley that fhe Repuh-
.icaa manager DO not hesitate 20 elstu,
The state. Men that two months ago we're
considered silver men have today made IN,
Their minds TO vote for sound YsnreS ThgS
IS particularly true OF the Swedish and
German poauis lion TIE Swedes are tou.s
IN great numbers IN Phelps ard Kearnpy
counties, Where they have probably 10 90
votes. and the Germans are in Han and
Buffalo counties. with probably ( ssse votes
Formerly they we're popuiists Of The r,,ns,
radical Kind, bar now they are almost
unanimous for Mckinley. Ther own their
homes. AsVe soma money laid ny anu a~~
afraid OK free silver or any form OF cheap
money.
Another weather vans SLOWING tho a.
rectinn OF TIE Political current Is founf in
comparison % Attendance az Rep1shli~an
sna Pop9lfsl meetings. ! wen -er,en1 Ser
ne campaign - 1sss. when Mckssxaa u-sx
electes 80 congress. n that year The Re-
puh1csns could scarcely get a s,o-ns~ss-s
sHsr3 ca; - their Tsestgaxs. while me
Pcsulssts. oebhlsrg over wf:a ertagssss-a
fairly swarTed 20 hear shefr orators. To-
day tAe conditions are exactly vsve-aef
tbs PopgllSts being lssslesS ard detected
and sae Republicans fuli OF nfe ana a.
tiYlty. When I vas In kearnsv "A rataew
% slts o. 100 Inhabitants. a shor. time
aSa. there was given a granf rally wsth
q parade. an3 il IS estimated that fufsv
-" xose~s we're il lire. CONSEQUENCES
among the p2r42eYs were farmers sna
shs11 ;" employees OK tAs Ksarrev s,essto,
v'NsS, NO 20 q man stand for McNiu;.sv
As IL w ssHlTgsSn. the Republican -rs~-
ayers are @aginE an aggressive earnnatsa
ant fross ire outset Trey have Esrs 80
f2p1l3sis 81 Ire defensive Thaasansa -
PisSsz * sean4 usca@y literature assva
Hvea Distributed among the voters al -
whom aFe eager - read ard % learn .sn
true tawav6usss ~ the financial question
N Important faster IN he Nahrss2rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Tso years zSc Z Ezs - crszss . he
cram Shop. rS~ - Il tie crszne 90 ~ sara
IS tse Eop Szsz5e b Rev. Clark rzs.s. arx.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

iHe Republicans Of the Sixth ward or
gaaized ii strong Mckinley and Hohar.
club az fhes- headquarters on FRS, av-
enue, between Bell AMI Battery streets
last evening. The meeting was called -
order by Committeeman l. G. Aui<. who
hrieGy recsted the purposes for which the
Republicans had been called together. ana
me csao taea proceeded to the election
d the following officers. President II
Y Rinehars. sr,s vice presidents Frank
hersan. ID. J. MCGOWAN. George z. Han
A.oro Gardner and c. Fl. Knapp. secretary
'" II. Jackson; treasurer. Terry King
Able addresses were made by Hon. L
=. Andrews. Frank A Steele 8 q Meek
Capt. VI. {. Jensen. +. l.. Blaine and w
H. 4 Barnes The speeches were attsn-
lively listened 10 throughout The ,Eub
roll AZ present embraces some sevsnty-rve
members acd starts forth under the r1oss
favorable auspices. The regular weekly
meetings will nc held on Thursday evening
% each week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Az sNsa4as Fopullss paper a shcrs time
asp f1tesslad a letter from II I.HRrShrraa.
= Aas% ao1se + Pa Hs~raT. q. ana aha
tees h+<'aass ~ Youngstown. Il, tss sTe,es
shai 0a.o "as Being captured nystne R-r-
@H'ses- @F ttsrsasrnRg gave aaes sne fx-
~fTs. N@f rs STATEMENTS were 80 extr4vR-
xaAs taa' '@e atfensioa ~ J W sspAnxen-
tsFas"sFr enf See.rsl asAaAxsr az
tAe ASreo - sa1i Company. Ynsnnfse-
t8spfs e t3TaTT asa shingles as sstsna
- tasas Ar ~eaeSenAefE Shows M.
s7$FSssa 81 ~ nftt~tY uree.t2 Nss.
" N2s f7atb tHere - fa ne staten g~sx
- MAS - - siF. 50 as 80 - Eaffza
AseiseT team ta3seaoaf" Pc wrss~S s-The
s1fsyTn cV W2ss3 D. fhAt fNe Ses,s,s-sss.
"2ertt5eesl 50 Eer~ . eege TOR <stvs~ t3e
Is s.lss sss BAD faFass-,v Sct-s fee Reou ,.
Ac4a sieAet Tt'is "a sFss - o1sv a para
~ ths N. aAt gsagtSon ~ tta czner~ hsxse
become scared hasaasa - the.r fsiYu-. -
sss-ars eoTese1 ne.nlnsttoss ~ she hansx
- ias EsF e3scsa party. r1e ~srt e
fse easknee are strasg st-osst fseaso-rst -
snA aS@aYs barre hesn.
TAX n< sHs lsss n 8esaM we-vw yex~-
est s&8 naS Na;eS {Aa Esrssa sssAn .f-k.,
fog sears. ess Aaz asea Prsss b ,ss-sfss
49, sees3s3 T'anrs '.stse TENDENCIES. Ms.
lam Nraess- II s%eiy ans Tae-nss
Soy a-e AZ ss.szss,s Eensstsrxrx ara ~
Vete fsr N,>Esatrv x.taea. 4sas,. Me-
NresAers AL Neal Ne2=< law ls4xEsx
xstsa ter fAessaorT4tse sieAret Ar1 eAra.s
e ces4'ste8 a. Esg1as aax ar az. W. n
t'Sas An& J Z "a sos .s~ re- ss,ve~ Re-.
fsk-eassS- sra N3s<on a vssaksssr s~~~ 81
yer sEHessse8 - stated thaw<s Ne hsS sat
~ - AsF zts-An sEiKrss2S 1Aat Ia ssS1s&
nef Nato tef EfsNm
~ ssss T5ssz4xssaaes r~f,ss.--,.., --.s--
s'ans2 a2se 30 Azewlease. f4rsae- tsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

fae activity displayed around the head
quarters ~ shS Republican cluh % the
ffrss Ward YESTERDAY vas Indicative OF the
V"sFSy possessed BY ihe executive corn
l"lsFee who are managing the campaign fn
th&t war8 Al SAY sSnx thefr xrst-.es,s
rooms Ia use seattle Nasonal Bank huils
RS ~eTe thrSsE@i With visitors. auA sh3Fts
ar# nafnee we're assd~l 70 TIE etss roia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

~ Iae meeting ~ ihe second Ward Re-
ph&iesn Cisa IN MeDonneii's hall last
fteilan&. the temporary organization a ~
n'aae permanent and rrRcinct cealgEnen
wfFa chosen a. follows. First prvcfnr.
= q kaaY Second. ". II. I.artrnsr.
FAIRS W ~. White Foar;h. George w.
e~'fneT5'sas ke. Il was announced that the
Fstss precinct soald consacf xrasNi rally
nf&i Tuesday evening in fiesreh'S hail.
ecfnfT Malta aus South Twelfth streets
n wAseA gesd speakers wlu De- in attend
''tf~ ava Music wii - furnished by a
Grass Rand ansl "A Eiee r1uh speeches were
made lsss eVeninx IS John r. 4w.,nh~s.x
Aad Nr. &oaser.nayke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

go. s-arpn~zs zxs1 Snussa are hesfs asssp-
-~rT-s-.-s r.essrs-s44ksrS and fses- .exe-Tson
r. -e~ GANG 81 tbs eEery has I'd serscrs
ssxnlsessre
As 10 yozr 9-ests7z S1stzs- trfse ss-s-
.s.-s@w a-ss Mr. Ex-x1-az's feste- rep~s-
ss-- re r~rsvaf sentiment 1~re. Z xrs=e-
s-r~AafF~agy 20 Ears assertions z-nD1-.
"a eS.s5s. 2 Te~ fats mzv ~ az Interest
=, .ox TIE sye wards os the esry exen
a.srs strong HepzhZsrsn clubs. sAozss ss
II al z1@ E1ey srs rspt6ay zresnx.
rxe-v sre % sssese esak@ has a rzr-ber q
4ssx-s. xz1rev Democrats enrolled 81 them
~ zgx-rzzfs t~sax something over 5gss
and svs-r azy IS adding 70 the number ~
former Democrats wtso are openly xec;ar-
srsy their intention OF voting far ArE1n-
.@v These recruits are drawn sr1-n ra4
very cream 81 Tns Democracy. and when
ve,s rake Sase account ina. a Democrat il
aEzzys DSr0cra., ard ~ q RTE zozsss
party. sae gravity with whica thsze gea-
fg~nsen regard me present issue justly
sssE saen &c cas-. their vote with Rspaal.-
cars. can ee appreciated.
We hear considerable about he Sisae-
fsczson IN TIE Republican ranks In the
c1A-F possible fa-s 10 Justify me claim
T-Em5ali county has twenty-five town
sAfps every one OF these has beer care
szs.y g.osaea under the direction OF the Rs-
pstasieaE central committee. the result
showing q substantial. Republican gain n
az 90 TIE twenty-five. with the single ex-
cepEson % oz@. the township Of Greene
Last Saturday the Democrats attempt
ed q grand rally here IN Warren The
meeting VAS 20 be addressed by Senator
Teller and rhe meeting was advertised FAR
and side. nct only IL this county bu. in
the counties adjoining. and before the
meeting came of TIE managers confident
~ Gained that they would have II. 40 peo-
pie here. The reszl. was most disappoint-
Ing The crowd exceeded bat little that
which = here On any Saturday. TIE speak
Ing took place II The opera hoase. which
seats shout Sc, ard it WAS Only comfort
audience were women. ard OF ne voters
proasa5ly ons-baif were Republicans zho
went oug OF curiosity 10 see the dist.n-
galshed speaker and hear what he could
gay IN favor o. the silver cause. I may
add tnzt there szs good deal of disap-
pointmens felt that he did not make a
stronger case for his side. and there Is
little doubt thar he made number OF
votes for Mckinley and none for Bryan
The Western Reserve can be depended
upon TO roll Up its Cd time majority for
the Republican ticket this fsa with some
tasng added. and the state az large will
give Mckinley as large a majority as /.
gave him for governor in iSc
Hoping that your state naay he rouns,
on the SIDE o. soand money, protection
and prosperity on November :. am yours
respectfully.
~ ". SpASGESR BERG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

aio~ hard Il Is for James Hamilton
Lewis 20 swallow pcpuissm, AZ one time.
Il viii De remembered. no said he would
never, no never. run on any ticket bat A
Democratic ticket, bat at E-.iersburg ne
'sfisaxesi his mind Mr. Lewis. uotxifs-
standing all his yauntsd diplomacy, has
an gafort aTate quality OF vanity which
sometimes irnsfls him to make remarks
contrary 20 has interests. He has no de-
sire So supreme as that 20 he identified
as gentlerrala--it Is apparent tn his dress
his walk. his manner and eve. in rs
xhiskers. Yesterday. while daintgfy throw
iHg oat political wisdom in the csfice Of
george Wiley before small group he
said: or course. the class OF men 20
which belong. the gentlemen Democrats
hate the name Of a Popaiist and cannot
bear the thought that one should be AZ the
head OF the STATE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

"a s~A+E+ tesAEfF tk.e&z~stEE 81 voters
1fld a. The scAcot5ous4 - %oyshxrfr-s
is4ls1tns Tues lay evening 10 lfsssa . a 4 =
eG@sfea q ire issases ef .Ae carayessx~z
iFoFu ire Republican standpoint. Tee n~~t
speakers Sere " A. Esxsr. - Kf~kssrs
- Hds1ase for the legislature from the
Fo-ty~taIr5 esssrlet. snd Arthnr z Crs@n
candidate ss- superior 92dge, and sasa n
tAe-n made az excellent impression SCAT
ing AMY z1& .SsSassso@ate2y tee zss.s-
tonS involved IN Ire local campaign NJ
lS-1fsn wss solgoNss ay J. < LSlsv ~
tar@ c..y. ws19 spoke q TIE pocsls SIC ard
AF&Tc3. sic plaEks - fAe Chicago -sas-
foTsn- snd also oTeit o. TIE tarig. BE
GsSss& as &2a9slarz % stand fa< avg ana
Grsfsr ard seg good government Tae last
speaker o. tas evening vas jean r Hart
RAJ =. he discussed cAs sxsr-e--sy ryssex
'sdSaSiSS SsegssaEzss-&tss tkR1 szs rrs1ss srsss-
s~sssss a.v<ca&ss q f-ee coirzx~ s-r tie saE-
YER s-szrae swreyS. srcas3tHx see y3aa~~ez
assszE Isa In zsszTsszr- z1e x-.e~-ns-s we~s-
listened 90 ettenGlvs3y ana aursar ts~
evening gTszt many guss-senS were
&Ske4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

The Railway Mems Noa-Partisan So.,,,s
Money Club. formed By Norfhe~u Ya~sfs,
eEnpsoyes az sOragus. ncw has ninety-siya
members The club waS ORGANIZED Sss-,
TENDER = with a membership of f,rsv-
AVE- and al the meeting last Monday
evening afty new members wsre added "a
the roli o. c. Wakefield is secretary.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02
rhiiircn Awarded Damages

Helena, NOV. 26.-rhc Northern
plcjt;; Railroad company yesterday
ney,nittcd the trial Of the su't u
Arvi and Lyti IIiuSmn to be hcla NC
fore JUDGE knowles Without ''fv.
Plaintiffs and defendants mAdc lofh'.
Al f.rcrs Of rrouf, without objection,
and JUDGE Knowles gave Judgment
to Avyi for So. eco and Iyti for $500.
The plaintiffs arc Infants Afy' oeilE ~:
four and Lyli thrc" years N'o' "a
JlliaSun was guardian ;ld 'iecin' -,
The children we're playing on lho
track near Bonner last AlafcA "n.
were run into i,y an engine. -if'l
rich, leg was crushed and his Ill,!'
sister sustained severe cuts oh 'A'
head and face. Webster \ WOOD. .
Miss,uIa, rep,' scntcd the r'a'n1'i's
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02

A dispatch from Montreal says:
The determination of the new gov
crnmcnt to submit toa plebiscite the
question as to whether or not pro-
hibitory liquor law silall be intro
duced and passed by.parliament-lts
passage with the majority at the
back of the government being u GER
tainty should the plebiscitc result in
a declaration for prohibition-has
fred the hearts of the temperance
hosts and reused to activity the Ii
ouor interests as well as those who
are opposed on principle to sumptu-
ary legislation.
Both sides arc planning and organ
izing for the fight, and within few
weeks this portion Of Queen Victor
ia's dominons will be fairly ablazc.
Those who would Danish intoXicants
from Canada arc the first in the field,
and they have opened the campaign
with vim and energy. The Dominion
Alliance. the leading temperance or
yanization in Canada, has already IS
sued a national appeal, millions o
copies Of which have been PRINTED
and are going out into cities, town:
and hamlcts 1T solicts the churches
the Womnn's Christian Temperance
unions, the sons OF .rcmparo"cc, W.
Good Templars, the young people.
societies, and other religious and hu
munitarian organizations to DC u!
and doing, and through sermons, lee
tnrcs, public and personal appeals, t
inform the public mind and arous
the public conscience.
, Although the details of the plcols
cite have to be arranged, it may b
stated upon authority that the ba]lc
will be in the form Of that used !
I the Ontario plebiscite and throus
which the clector voted dlrcctl
) ives or '',io'' upon the proposition
+, care you in favor of Immediate prf
: hibition, by law, Of the import t;'tloi
: manufacture and sale Of intoXicatin
LIQUORS as a bcycra@c?" The date
t the plcbiscite will shortly bc Ill
! nNtLnCGd. --- ~ - -
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02
4 WINTER REMINlSCENCE.
A,Memcra bic Cold Snap Of Twenty-Five
Yeaes Ago.

The temperature yesterday caused
Robert Vaughn to become remlnls-
cent, and, referring to the date, ne
said
son the night Of November q,
1871, two companies Of soldiers from
Fort Shaw, under command OF Lieut..
Nelson, were on thcl way home from
the Milk river country, after having
been away most Of the summer, as
sisting the U. S. marshal to arrest
whisky traders from across the line,
and others who were violating the
law hv selling whisky to indians.
| "About November IS they arrived
at Fort l}cnton. The weather Was
fine for that time of the year, and
the boys had a good time while in
Fort Benton. Thinking that they
did not need their old ovcrcoatS and
blankets, expecting To draw now ones
when they reached their post, they
traded off the old garments.
'4On the Goth they left Fort Ben
ton and campcd that night at TWen-
twilight Mile Springs. The morn
ing Of the 2lst it was considerably
cnlnhr- tJtl lO) VI tlit ma \NA'N''
was then named and has since beer
called Frozen hjlD a blizzard caught
, them. Most Of the men very lightly
clad, and before they got to t|lt
, Lcuvings % men were SO badly frozci
, that anpntation OF their feet wa:
necessary, and one lost both hand:
and feet, And it was no wonder, To-
that night the thermometer regis
: tered 40 degrees below zero, and
!, was the coolest night Of that winter
!, ".ArtcrWard it was better l}ian TN
= average winter. but VIC had abou
:. eight inches Of snow, and the bulIal
!, came in such bands that we had T.
take what cattle were on the nortl
:, side of Sun river and cross them t
+ + the south side, moving in AL aboH
!. | 500 head. belonging principally I
r. S. Ford and Tom Dunn.
"Fcbruary = that winter brok
up. and on the 10Th ! commenced l.
g plow, and by March % had p'oWc
- and seeded G5 acres with enc span {
~ horses and one Of cattle. never losln
= day on account Of the Wcatilc
n The spring was carly, and there wa
u plenty OF grass. "-t'rcat 'ralls 1r
n hunc. "" =MH.s
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02
lust What Miners Want.

All who are, or expect to he, in
tcrcsted in mines will be clad to
know that Henry n. Copp. the
Washington, y. c., land lawyer, has
revised Cupp's prospcctor's Manual:
The mincra|o.ical pa:t Of the work
has been almost entirely rewritten
by a Colorado mining engineer. who
has had years Of experience as {, pros
ncctor. assaycr aud superintendent Of
mines and United States surveyor.
The book is popular treatise on
assayiI'~ and mincrllogy, and will be
found useful to all who wish to dis
cover mines. The first part Of the
work gives the United States mining
laws and regulations. low to locate
rUf|,,s y'inp aa4nj'hr:al> clt%li.m, varlnli::
ton. The prize is 80 cc''r,
principal book stores or OF The ao1''of
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02
Standards Using Torture.

San Francisco, NOV. 25,-NcWs
from Manila, brought by tile steamer
City Of pcking yesterday, from Hong
Kong, shows that he Spanlards nave
rcsortcd to torture Of the natives and
halr-castcs Of the PHILIPPINES, which
s,lrG,asscs in cruelty that pIacticed
by the Chinese mandarins in cases OF
the most atrociorS crimes. 1hcy arc
also charged with contiscatlnS csta tcs
OF tic wealthy l!alf-castes and de-
porting these Wrctc|scd victims TO
icrnGn(u-po. on the west coast Of
Africa. !, place Chat has a climate
that quickly proves fatal to The
stranger.
These statements arc not given on
the strength Of reports of refugees.
James W. Davidson, Well-kno%'l
correspondent, was recently commits
sionct! by the Hong Kong Press to 90
to Manila and cautlulcd to avoid
the press censorship, and i'll scVtra
letter, which he smuygIcd through
the lines he tells 0! what he has seen
and what lie has heard on good au.
| 'X'rtcHrulnw JD n,sl'. u.ic Instrument;
of torture used in the Spanish lii1u'
sition three centuries ago nave 'ec'
I,rnt in the lnonastcriGs at NahllI'
and we're brought cut recently al''
used to cxturt confessions from na
tiycs and MotiZo suspects. lie say
over 9. OoO suspects l'aVc bcen ar
rested and kept III jail in Manila
many S,cc,lnbinH TO Tue io,'. a.! '''
hjdeous treatment 20 which 1hcE nay
been subjected. davidson also '''t:
) mates that the leading powers
Cnristcndum will be called upon
) interfere and put an end /" lh'S
{ tort, which revive the worst lea
! mes Of the Spanish j1qulsi''on.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02
Forced Into the Army.

Chicago, Nov. 2:5.--Strcet Fore maj,
Antonio Constantine. Il H;llisFH' Yea
American, called ON lnijc'l SI"teS
Commissioner I'outc tnG"% l." l'hf'l
whether lis passport protected h':,
wife and chi,l;rvn in Italy. Aho''l
thrcc months ago Constantine V'>Ilen
Italy. his native land, taxing VIA II
him i.i, family There he vas I'M
pressed into the army. be authorizes
REFUSING to recognize his passport or
naturalization papers. lie was z'"hb'
cd a fur!Gu4h and immediately re-
turncj to America, leaving us fanny
behind. He was told by the com
missioner that his passport prnlccte'
him from !nprasss:ci!t in the lta.la'
army and hc will cndeaVor 10 ha''
the state department Investigate lh'
matter.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Cou-rcsail,al. DngIcv admits that
there j. )5tilc hope ..nr passing his
tariff bi!l during the coming short
session Of congress.
\ Singapore dis;natch Says that t}:c
Spanlards have been defeated by tho
insurgents in the PHILIPPINE Islands
with the loss Of 300 Of their men.
ClaS. $. Crisp, eldest son Of Hon.
Cha, +. Cii~p. has been nominated by
!, rising vote in tho convention for
the uncxpired term Of lis late
fathc"
In orc room Of tho Maine Central
Railroad Offices arr. c1nrlnyrd Il son Of
Joseph II. Nanlcy, a ncp|lc" of Ar
thur srwall and a n"phc:" OF JUolnaS
r. nooA,
\ cable Grom Genoa, Italy, an
Gnr time attorney general OF the pro-
vince and later supreme court litngc.
II, was appointed governor three
| years AGO.
Tho University Gf Chicago and the
University Of Michi4ai played u
game Of football Oh Thanksgiving IN
the hi. building in which the demo
cratic nat innal convention had been
nc!d. It was the first attempt at
indoor fu~thull and was big sue
cess. Towards tic cnd Of the Sccond
) I,aii ii crew dark and the spectators
wc:o 1,raz:1>,4. .te>.:..!'Hvelly IN the ShaFn
!, !os fuu,hai by electric llgiJ. INC
score Wa, to & in favor Of Chicago.
SeaaGr Roach Of North Dakota,
WHO has arrived in Washington E;ls
admitted to several newspaper cor
respondents t HAT he believes II. {,
IIun>..nr@u4h VAR }n elected To sue
ccct; himself The Democratic scna
;ur fruln Ncath Dakota is not at al
: certain about his own pulitica! fut"s's
Without doubt lic would ii!,e sN ~
=" his G"l Successor at the expiration q
= his present term. but hc has private
~ stated to his personal friends !la
chanrcc were against him because {
- the fact that North Dakota wi
:; y probably be republican in the futur
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02
Seriously Ini.rc i.

Iilli,!;zS, Nov. o3.-}etcr HrLc''-
nan, the fireman on freight tram no.
"a on the Enlthcr'i Pacific was s1r'-
ously injured 1T Park City, - milt,
west cf here. this morning and II ~
feared his injuries may result 'a1"iIV,
I1r was standing on the tender a''i
urus s,r,,ch b; the mail catcher a1''
dragged from the engine. ne re,
cciycd a severe cash on the hcaa Aiia
was wounded in the chest IL
| binding sl!uW storm prevented '':"
from seeing The mail catcher IN Hii'
10 dod ,:r il. lie is no." ing uhcoi'
srio,13 under til: care Of Hl'i~'"'
| Sur4cun Chanp!c. lie resides J"
! livingston and is unmarried.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-12-02
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Tire Glasgow Record has suspended
pu!,lieation YNe Yroy Times will
sou1h sus13t;tit, for Il uin.c at least.
r. Il. Collins, tho'naxtstatc treas
urcr, has chosen George NJ. Hayes
at present cashier Of the ;HNiEgs
national bank, to be his depKty
when he goes into office.
1hc Great Fails ncWsra prs state
that railroad surveyors are operating
around Rainbow falls, and the gen
cral opinion seems to be that a''rail-
road route iron south .Gc the Mis-
souri, river is among tho possibilities
in tii;lt vicinity.
1t is reported that J. 3. E17arrcll,
| formerly upcrlntendcn$ Of the Kali
iSpcll division of the Great Northern,
has struck q body Of very rich orc
in his mines near R,s:land, y. G.,
I and that he has been offered Sl,0OO,-
900 for the property.
Geo. Trucman Of Spring Valley.
Ohio, a brother Of Arthcr Trucman
Of the Eall;ttin valley, Wis the vie
tim Of an election bet. Ii Mckinley
was clccted,a 'Mr. Walden s:yv;ls Its
carry an American flag and 'Hrucman
was to form himself in tie rear Of
the procession with a hand organ.
Striking tho river Trucman was to
F row the winner up the stream, which
for the time being was called Salt
River The terms Of the hct were
carried out. Mr.. Trucnan delivering
a speech to Il large crowd before the
start in which lc made soG1c telling
, hits. --Chrouclc.
, The first train load Of ore form the
Castle mines, consisting Of fifteen
9 cars. rolled out over the Montana
: Ra!SoAd and. Mort kcrn pac:it tic for the
Q East Helena shlcitti Saturday last.
I This WAS but 4 forcrNnncr OF thou
/ sands more to follow and will pave
Q the way for The development Of the
immense carbonate deposits in thi:
group ol mountains. The new rail
road will be kept pretty busy for tll'
next six months hauling out the ore
5 Oh the Cumberland dump and by thi:
q time the mine owners OF tic cam
< should lie in readiness to furnish the
G campany all tue ore it can handle. -
y EIn-band!aan.