davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
GEN. WEYLEn TALKS
He Biames the U S. for the Increased
Number Of insurgents.

He Biames the U S. for the Increased
Number Of Insurgents.
MADRID, May 2.-The Herald pub
fishes IA interview with Captain General
Weyjer who is quoted as seyipg that the
action OF the Congress of the United
States regarding recoG niz'ng the bellig
erercy of the Cuban Insurgents has
served to increase their nun Der and N
cons equence it will be necessary to post
pone the insuR uration OF political re-
forms until the rebellion is crushed.
General Weyler has also admitted that
the financial situation in Cuba is serious
but improving.
Heath aud sweet breath secured by
SfnIoh's C,tarfn Remedy. Price 80
cents. Nasal injsctor free For sale at
Keefer'a Pharmacy.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
A COLLISION.
The Etruria Damages an Italian
Bark

LIVERPOOL, May 2.-The Cunard
steamship Etruris. Captain Ferguson,
while leaving this port today for New
York collded ia the Mersey with the
Gsribgldi. The bark was &C badly dam
aged that she had to be hesched to
ba beached to savs her from sinking.
The Etrutia sustained no damage worth
mentioning and will bs sb;e TO proceed
to NeW York this efternoon
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

FROM the tone OF the 'boileF plate" is
looks as though it thinks it will need
two sewers from now on.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
DEcRBn OF FORECLOSURE

The Philadelphia & Reading TO be
Sold.
PHILADELPHIA, May Judge Ache
son in the United States circuit court
today signed the aeoree OF foreclosure
of the Philadelphia d Rsadine Railway
Company and she Philadelphia and
Re- ding Coal 40 d Iron Company.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
HIGHLANDER COSTUME.
Caused CONSERVATION in French Rail-

Aperson - COS
tion, near Lyons
Two ladies-Sli
Gle presented =
compartment q
ers.
The Highlander, wv
TO Nice, nevertheless ~
with Caledonian coolnes--, whereupo7I
the ladies screamed the louder. 1t wasy
in vain that the apparitioa in The garb
of the old Gaul apologized ana ex-
planned the situation in bad French.
and equally futile We're the efforts of
the station master, who assured the
ladies that the gentleman in the dirk,
the sporran and the tartan accessories
was perfectly harmless.
you don't run the shadow of
risk, mesdames,' insisted the station
master in his blandest tones; ''the gem
tleman comes from the country where
the men wear pettieoats and do not
use trousers"
Despite everything, however, which
was said in order to calm their appre-
tensions, the over-timid lady travellers
had to be placed in carriage at a safe
distance from where the Caledonian,
stern and wild, was seated.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

UNDER the law ss set forth in the cri-
minaI code Of the Territory, page 747-
pege 952, the puuishmeutfo for disclosing
the contents Of 3 telegraphic message is
five years imprison msnt, or fine of
$1,000, or both. II may ros be such g
funny thing after ell TO divulge the
secrets Of confidential or any other
business over telegra PHO lines.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

Our Democratic friends are getting
on deck ready for their inning.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

TIE change in the Territorial prison
by which Mr.. Shaw was fred without
cause, let out one of Arizonu's most re-
sponsible citizens and a thoroughly
conscientious and reliable man. The
peculiar part of it is that he and his
successor are both supposed to
be sound Democrats, ard when the
party is benefsted is difficult for the
people to see.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

Karl's Clover Root L pucitrs the
blood aud gives clear and hssu titul
com plexiou For sale at Kesfer's Pbsr-
macy.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07

He confined his labors to those quar-
tiers of the town chiefly affected by the
English, and his system was to pick
up benevolent English tourist (by
preference a LADY, and break a shaft
He knew method of turning a corner
which no shaft could resist.
Then he would beat his beast, and
shake his fist at heaven; call upon the
universe to witness that he was poor
man, who would be ruined by the sum
it must cost to get his cab repaired.
bring in his wife and children, though
the unprincipled creature was bache-
lor-and what could lenevolent-look-
ing English tourist do but help him
out?
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
VICTORIOUS INsUKGEN rs
Three Hundred Spaniards Killed
and Many WOunded

and Many Wounded
HAVANA. May i.-Gsneral Garcia at
he head OF 500 insurgents won q
notable victory at Santiago de Cube,
almost annihilating the column of
Spsnistds commanded by Gen. Munoz.
More than 300 Spgpiards were killed
and drowned cod 400 wounded. TIE
insurgents loss wse small.
CInsuu. ption, LIS Gripps, Pneumonia
aud. all throat and lung disease are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sss at
Kesfer's Pharmacy.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.

Structural Work in Chicago at a
Stand SIN.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Three hundred
structursl iron workers in the various
elevated roads in course of construction
struck today for an increase of wages
Structural wotk IN Chicsgo is com
pletely tied up and t Is feared general
strIks in the building trades will fo.io~.
Ask your physician. your druggist
sud your friends sbout Stiloh'e Cure
FOE Goaeu nptiou They viii recommend
it, For sale at Ksefer'e Pharnecy
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
AN uNnERaRouNp CITY.


Russians Discover a Town Hid I'm the
| Bowels of the Earth.
The Russians have made a singular
discovery in Central Asia In Turkes-
tan, on the right bank of the Amou
Daria, is chain of rocky hills near the
Bokharan town of Karl1i, and number
of large caves, which upon examination
were found to lead to an underground
city, built apparently long before tbs
Christian era. In Popular Science
News we find the following description
of this singular city;
According to effigies, inscriptions and
designs upon the gold and silver money
unearthed from among the ruins, the
existence of the town dates back to
some two centuries before the birth of
Christ.
The underground Bokharan city 10 a
little over mile long, and is composed
of an enormous labyrinth of corridors,
streets and squares, surrounded by
houses and other buildings two or three
stories high. The edifices contain all
kinds of domestic utensils, pots, urns,
vases and the like. In some of the
streets falls of earth and rock have OBJ
structed the passages, but generally the
visitor can walk about without so much
as lowering his head.
The high degree of civilization at
tanned by the inhabitants OF the city is
shown by the fact that they built in
several stories, by the symmetry of the
streets and squares, and by the beauty
of the baked clay and metal utensils,
and of the ornaments and coinsr-l -
have been found.
1t is supposed that -
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
WILL BE rR .NsFERRED.

A New Japanese minister Booked
for Washington,
WASHINGTON, May 2. Shinichiro
Kureno, the japanese minister, will be
soon transferred to the japanese lega-
ton OF Italy where q vacancy exists.
His successor will be Hos Hosshi Tori
man of great reputation in Japan and
representative of the 8 ,c4l element
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
poor ALASKA
No Delegate in Congress vii be
Allowed Der.

WAsHINGreN, May 1.--Tbe touse to-
day by vose of GO 10 A refused TO pass
the bill to give Alaska delegate 10
coUgrese.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-05-07
STRANGE. BUT

Wonderful Things That Hap<
Who Shoot.
A well-known naturalist
man was shooting quail
the Pyramids. says Pea
Sighting an owl, he rails
was about to pull the
judge of his surprise, tn
twisted in it's fight as
huttering to his feet.
he discovered that the
in midair, had broken itSY
the mere exertion of its Il
When shooting on the m
shire an unlucky sportsma,
solitary chance during the
by an extraordinary accida
as he was shooting at grouse
about 40 yards away, another d.
which had evidently lost its presence
of mind, futtered in front of his gun,
receiving the whole of the charge in its
body. 1t was literally blown to pieces.
Booth, the welI-known collector of
Brighton, once did the very same thing.
He was firing at small flock of COM
mon pochard when the charge hung
fire, in consequence of which a rare
specimen had. time to fly into the line
of shot. 1t iSnow in the Brighton mll-
scum.
Apropos. strange freak of par
tridges may be mentioned. Upon GER
tain occasions they will fly far out to
sea and settle on the top of the waves
with as much unconcera as if they were
on a turnip field, although it means
certain death to every one of the covey.
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04
the Presidency and Viee-president o
the United States.

the Presidency and Viee-president of
the United States.
He was severe on those who had re-
peatedly opposed the will of the majori-
ty of the people in this section. He
declared that the work of perfecting
the organization would be continued.
He offered the following resolutions
and they were unanimously adopted.
We, the Republican voters of Ri CHI
mond city in mass-meeting assembled
re-afiirm our allegiance to the Repub-
lican Party of the nation and hereby
express our unqualified approval of the
nomination of the next President and
Vice-President of the United States in
the persONs of Hon. William Mckinley
Jr., of Ohio and Hon. Garrett A. Ho-
bart of New Jersey, and
Whereas, the platform as adopted by
the National Republican Convention at
st Louis, condemns the nefarious,
brutal and bar barOus practice of lynch
| ing, declares for a protective tariff
sound money, the upholding of the Ma
tional honor at home as well as abroad
and is sound upon all questions which
would tend TO promote the interests OF
this country and bring prosperity
Therefore be it
Resolved, that we satisfy both the
platform and the candidates and thai
the aforesaid resolution be sent to the
nominees, and the National Republi-
can Committee.
Mr.. James Bahen moved that Ed
mund Waddill, Jr., be condemned fo
going as bogus delegate to st. Louis
and occupying a seat to which he haC
never been elected. This was unani
mously carried. The meeting adjourn
ed.
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04
MRS. MARIA HOLMES GONE.
Dies in Washington - Children at the
Redside-Funeral Services in this
Oity-A large Crowd.

The funeral of Maria, the wife of
Rev. James II. Holmes took place
Wednesday, July 1st at the First Bap-
tist Church at p. M.
On the rostrum were Rev. A Binga,
Jr., D. d., Rev. W. f. Graham, Rev
Evans Payne, Rev. H. ID. Lewis, B d j.,
Rev w. H. White, Rev. Henry Will
liams, ID. D., Rev. Jacob Turner, Rev.
A. 8. Thomas, Rev. E. ID. Samuels,
Rev. p. @. Cobb, Rev, w. W. Young.
Rev. r. Tribbey, Rev. w. E Nash Rev.
@. II. Corey, ID. ID Rev. L. II. Dicker-
son, Rev. J f. Jones. d. D Rev. T.
III Briggs, ,Rev.W r. Gullins, Rev. J. II.
Brice, Rev. Z. Wells Rev. w. d.
Loving.
The singing by the congregation
which had whiled away the time pre-
vious to the arrival of the solemn pro-
cessiOn ceased and the deep-toned or
gan sounded the mournful strains oi
Nearer my God to Thee"
The church was packed from "pit tC
dome
Hymn 432 was sung, Rev. r. Well
! gazing out the same. The Psalms wer,
read by Rev. Evans Payne. Prayer wa
offered by Rev. Henry Williams, d d
of Petersburg. "Shall He live again?'
was sung by the choir.
The account Of her life read b,
Clerk B. p. Vandervall showed tina
she was sixty years OF age. She was
member of the First Baptist Churc
thirty-nine years. She was a membe
of the Daughters of Ham, /. o. of Sa
maritans and d. OF s., I. 0. of Sain
Luke, of the Tents, and /. o. of T. r
She leaves a brother. husband, 81
children, niece and ten grandchildren
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04
Pythian Anniversary.

Old Dominion Lodge, No. 8, Knights
of Pythias. celebrated it's anniversary
on Sunday, June 2Sth at the Leigh st
NJ. E. Church. Sir j. M. Edwards, j.,
Chancellor Commander presided. On
the rostrum we're Sir Joshua Kenney,
X of r. and S., John Mitchell, Jr /,
Grand Chancellor and Sir Jesse
Scruggs, G. 81. at A.
Rev. J. H. Brice, the pastor preach
ed an able and eloquent sermon. His
text was ii Cor. Al. "But we have
this treasure in earthen vessels, that
the eXcellency of the power may be OF
God, and not of U.S. He dealt with
the power of God and showed how the
influence had been felt among us as Q
people. He told of its effect upon or.
ganizations. He cited history to make
more complete the chain of his argu
ment At times it was difficult to sup
press the murmurs of approval which
greeted his eloquent assertions
Rev. w. r. Gullins was an interest
ed listener and delivered prayer at tn,
close.
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04

Rev. A. Binga. Jr., ID. D., read the
notices from the following organiza-
tion Morning Star Tent, No. II, Es-
ther Council, No. p, I. 0. of Saint
Luke, of which she was at one time
treasurer for fifteen years; (; the Wo-
mans Home Mission Society, of which
she was president; Woman's City Mis-
sion of which she was vice-president /;
the First Baptist Church Temperance
Society of which she was president for
two years; Past Chiefs Council, No. 8,
I. o. of Saint Luke.
Rev, u. ID. Lewis, B. d. preached an
eloquent discourse from Samuel both
chapter, 18th verse.
The pall-Dearers were honorary (;
Messrs John Oliver, Scott C.. Burrell.
M B. Jones, Benjamin Jackson, Abner
Cooley, Benjamin Harris, w. Taylor,
and r. T. Hill.
The floral designs were costly. Flu
neral Director A. ID. Price officiated.
DR.. John II. Holmes, wife and fami-
ly hurried to the city from Winches-
ter, Ky. to attend the obsequies. The
death was espesialiy distressing.
Mrs. Holmes had been unwell for
months. and expressing desire to
spend sometime with her daughter in
Washington, her husband convened
her there. She remained two months
and he decided to go for her.
While he was there, her condition
became such that it was deemed un-
wise to remove her then, and he re-
turned to Richmond with the under
standing that he would return for her
the following week. On the Monday
following he was summoned to hel
bedside and the daughter, Miss Mabel
accompanied him.
Mrs. Holmes fingered until the fol
lowing Sunday morning, June 29th
when she peacefully breAthed hel
last.
Her remains were brought to thii
city Monday at 2 :45 p. m. Rev. w. Fl
Brooks, d. D., and his wife (Mrs
Holmes daughter) and family came
also.
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04

seen in this section last week. We
wondered from whence they came.
Young men, you should not lounge
around those bar-rooms and barber
shops, when you might be seeking en-
ployment. Remember laziness is an
awful disease.
The public school teachers of this
section have been highly compliment
ed on their work for the past term, and
have been reelected.
That clerk and that schoolteacher of
st. James St., have been making a wide
road for sometime. Say, when will
the change be?
| Don't be in hurry TO marry soon" F"
has been the text of some of our old
maids for sometime; but it seems that
they are trying to change now. Can
they
The girls seem to have plenty of love
for the boys about now. Yes, ice
cream love.
Don't you know she turned him down
for the summer, and went 60 the coun-
'try2 Where will he be WREN she re-
turns2
Some of our young couples seem tC
marry to love. Friends. be sure you
love first, or else you'll find a h OF
earth.
Fathers and mothers pick not fol
your childr n, for things are not al
wavs as they seem.
Busy bodies, we are on to some o.
you. Be careful or we will speak.
MAGNO UNO.
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04
MAGNO'S MESSAGE.
JACKSON WARD BREVITIBs.
Sunday at the Ohurches-Big Baptizing
A Pastors Recommendations Hap
penings of the Ward.

Last Sunday was one Of those mid
summer scOrchers until late in the af-
ternoon when the clouds broke away
thus giving a milder atmosphere.
At the Moore st. Baptist Church,
there was witnessed one of the largest
baptizings in this section this year.
Just before baptizing Rev. r. 0. John
son preached an excellent sermon,
showing the necessity Of putting on
the whole armor.
Quite an enthusiastic audience as
sembled at the Fifth st. Church to
hear most excellent sermon deliver
ed by Rev. Graham. After preaching,
he baptized 80 candidates.
Rev, j. Anderson Taylor of Wash
ington most acceptably filled the pull
pit of the First Baptist Church on last
Sunday morning. During the discus
sion of his text, several members of
his audience could be seen giving vent
to their feelings. Rev. Taylor was for
merly one of Richmond's divines.
Regular services were conducted at
the other churches.
Sickness and deaths are again visi-
tors of this section. but we are glad to
know that much of the sick are i'm
proved.
Rev. James H. Holmes. one of the
oldest pastors in charge. of this city
lost his wife on last Sunday after a
very brief illness. When the news
reached here from Washington, sorrow
seized the community. Funeral took
place from the First Baptist Church or
last Wednesday evening.
Quite a number of marriage cere.
monies we're performed during the
past week. Yes, they are still tyin(
the knot. Who will be nextP
Well, he had three on last Sunday
evening. Yes, riding through thI
Ward in a carriage.
The young people spent last Sunda,
evening as usual riding to the Reser
voir and walking the parks.
1t seems that riding bicycles ant
wearing bloomers have tendency t,
break up lovers. We learn that on
young man has been given G. B., sine
his girl has begun to wear blOomers.
Rumor had it that a certain youn
gentleman from down town and lad
from the hill was to have been Marie,
last Thursday night, but it did occur
Why7
We learn that a young lady desirin
her present from a young man, eske
= him to send her 1.-TWO years old) tn
| hat mark which she gave him. TIL
old fellow had to hunt much, but "
learn that he found it.
We learn that that stenographi
. Washingtonian has hymenial inter
tions. Is it so?
Sunnyside, you do not know as muc
about us as we thought. You are q
wrong. Ha ha we have the adval
/ tage Of you.
r Yes, they tell us the Battalion Bar
q is going to get religious on next SUI
3 day evening. and give Sacred Coz
IT cert. Well that's good.
Quite a number of old "vets" we
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04

will go. Amusements of every descrip
tion Will be furnished and good order
will be observed. "The Eclipses" will
go with the express intention OF bring
ing back the laurels which the Norfolk
boys captured in Richmond last year.
A fine game is expected when they
cross bats with them.
The Athenians and Thessalonians
will cross bats to-day Saturday. AS
both of these social clubs are the lead
ing clubs of the city. and we may say.
may be expected
PERSONALS.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson, of New York
City is the welcome guest of Rev.
Evans Payne.
The robust young lady OF Mrs. John
Wilson is doing we'll as is also the baby
girl OF Mr.. Louis H. Herbert.
The Thessalonians will give their
moonlight picnic to Seven Pines
shortly.
Rev. Payne has returned to the city
from Newport News.
Rev. 2. j. Wallace, who has been in
the city on business has returned to
Yorktown, Va.
Many deaths are reported and sick
Uess is on the decrease.
The Eclipse will play the Red Stock
ings OF Norfolk shortly. A hot game
is expected.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Simms
to Mr.. Oliver Randolph Was consum-
mated last Tuesday night-More anon.
Mrs. Sarah Fraysier, who has been in
Fall River, Mass, many months has
returned to the city after pleasant
time spent with her friends.
Little James II. IversOn, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas IversOn, died
Tuesday morning, 23rd inst. his fun
eral taking place at the residence, sos
n. Both st. Bev. ]. r. Griffin officiat-
ed. He leaves a mother, father, 3 sis
ters and one brother to mourn.
A darling one from US is gone,
| A voice we love is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which meyer can be filed.
CORRESPONDENT
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04
The Union March of Blue and Grey

Proposed march of Blue and Grey Un-
ion Veterans in New York City, July
4. 1895.
Blue and Grey in union ranks,
Yankee Doodle. live for ayel
March between the floral banks,
Bordering the long Broadway.
Hear the war drum beat for peace,
Marking time for Blue and Grey
Hear the cannonade increase
With the glory of the day.
See the banner proudly fly
Ger the Grey-Blue Union Hive,
Blue Of field, the Banners sky,
Holds the Union forty five.
Every state. as every star,
Every man keeps true his place:
Every note this side the Bar
Sings to Freedoms forward pace.
Forward forward Blue and Grey.
Steady tread, and sure and strong
'Tis the Nations Natal day.
Right still triumphs over wrong
Blue and Grey in Union true
Yankee Doodle, live for aye
March beneath the Union Blue,
Freedoms Flag on Freedoms Day
ALBERT @. HOPKINS.
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Pay your subscription promptly, and
be happy,
Mr.. Thomas L. Mann of Tuske
gee, Ala, called on us.
Mr. G. T. jones of Aldrich, Ala,
called on us this week.
Mrs. Caroline Mosby is in the
city from New York to spend the sum-
mer and will be glad to see her many
friends at her residence on Bacon st.
Mr.. G. B. Bradley, of Montclair,
N j., was in the city this week en-
route to his former home in Smithville,
Va.
Misses Sadie A. Harper and Car
rie Smith of North Bird St., left Tues
day June 8Oth for Baltimore.
Prof J. II. Hill, of Washington
D. c., was in the city this week and
called on US.
Captain W. P. Gray, the com
mander of the Washington Patriarchie
q. u. o. of D. F. in company with hi:
wife and daughter. was in the city thi.
week to attend the funeral of the wife
of Rev. James ii. Holmes.
Mr. p. B. Hairston, of Farmville
Va our agent, was in the city thi
week on business and called on us, &C
cOmpanied by Mast Julius b. Hair
ston, his son who renders him valua
BILE aid as a salesman.
Mr. James A. Harper of Wythe
vile, Va WIS in the city any calle,
on us, in company with Mr.. B. A
Graves.
Mrs. Martha Martin of Rockvill
! Md, arrived in last Tuesday afte
a short stay in Washington, d. @. Sh
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Pat
tersOn.
-PresidentJ. Hugo Johnston cal
ed on us. He reported the Summe
Normal of the Va. N. and G.. Institui
"A success. There are 149 teachers pre-,
ent. This is the largest attendance Il
many years.
Richmond planet., 1896-07-04
SOUND MONEY.
The Republicans of Rich
mOnd Ratify
The Action OF the st. Louis
Convention.
MCKINLEY AND HOBART ENDORs-
Ed.
OOlOred People United.

The Republicans of this city had a
grand rally Monday night, on the cor
ner OF Bird and Duval Streets, from the
balcony of Mr.. II. M. BOothe's house.
Mr.. g. T. Payne opened the meet
ing and introduced Mr.. W. s. Selden
as the chairman of the meeting.
Among those present were Messrs. J.
r. Griffin, Morton Deane, NJ. z. Page,
James Bahen, David Robinson, w. b.
Smith, IL. J. Moore and others.
John Mitchell, Jr., was introduced
amidst applause. He discussed the
issues between the two contending
political parties. He declared in IA
Vor OF sound money. He spoke OF the
qualification of Hon. VIM. Mckinley,
Jr., for the highest position for which
he has been nominated.
He said there was no middle ground ,
all classes of citizens, Democrats and
Republicans, white and colored should
be able to see that it was to their in
terest and that OF the whole country
that the Republican Party should
again be entrusted with power by the
election of Mckinley and Hobart to