davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
srsIEL AFTER caLLINeER's SEAT.


Concord. n II. Nov. New Hawn-
Shire's unArcken Republican Representa-
tor N the rnises States senate. which b.
gan in The DAYS Of john Z. Hale. wsll con
time ~ the fifty-afsh congress By ne
election OF 4 Republican SUCCESSFUL 70 ia
coo ~ Gslnassr. who viii doubtless be
reelected
Charles a Hes3el. the present governor
- the most active candidate against Sen
ator Galinger- The candidates for .he
legislative were - thoroughly casvassea
n advance OF their election xhat Il re-
GaiFe1 enly Sc news ~ Republican ma
sorsty On tctns asEot - confirm Calm
gers rrr5tcsisn ~ ass own success The
governor seems - have recognized RS ~
pending defeat. fer. tnS1gh he asserts -
wsa srsy "a fes rac@ until the end ana Nil
not asasis that Re = beaten ne has 81
noaneed that ne wiR ~ after senator
tsrnSlers seat four wears from nosr IA
case re does Hct set Gslanxer's row Tags
declaration. however. Ass not changed
senator Chsndlsr-s aftis4i~ II the rreser,f
canvass. and Re VIII MAINTAIN 20 the end
;ss sfFsct ns1fssffsy wAlrA Vas pledged n
Ms a@na4t twe wears ago WISER Senator
cSiitagsr agreed 10 keep hiS aanss e9
Chsndias's arnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
MIxED RACE IN OREGON.
MITCHELL Has = Hair Chance % Suc-
eeca 0tms~if.

Portland. Ore. Nov. s.-The senatorial
question il an uncertain one nolmsghssana-
snx tie legislature was elected In J9ne-
Senator john III. Mitchell apparently
Stands the best show 20 succeed hszasesf.
and se<s are Offered OF ~ 20 10 thai he ALI
- elected Tas uncertainty Is due % the
fsss that many members 81 the ssgisia-
ssre have changed sae.r views s-nc. beng
electe1.
The Republic ans Will have s. our OF 80
ca joint hafsot. There ara - Popuiists Ia
t'se legislature and but eight Democrats.
Mitchell voted for silver In the senate. bur
Sufiax the campaign stemcei the state
far Aektniey. However. many sound
money Republicans are opposed 20 him
In the event % Fopgi!si or DemoCrz. de-
Weighing strength In the contest the silver
Republicans. al when tAere are eight.
VII support htfn. Likewise ali scan1
money vos-s viil so Tor . geld Republican.
Tae most prominent silver candidate IL
Ieanasef. who has been pulling tor the
essscc faT years, and who has developed bat
little strength. The Indications are that
TIE senatorial nShs Viii be 4 long ard BIT
ter ans- There may be deadlock. though
every EFFORT WI ce made 20 avert II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Contestants far the Seat OceupseA ~
General Palmer.


Chicsxa. View. S--ssns Of the most sormsd-
a5se rEssn est N ire STATE - Roa@rr r.
Hit Ms Hits long service IN she nouse
gives airn marked prestige. and IL he De-
esdes 20 make the race be - certain 30
have n considerable following. ". J Cal
hossn. OF Danvllie. no las she backing o.
> considerable Of ere -'o-txsnai- Mckinley
esereEs, 10 also being xroome1 for the
race Col. Clark T.. Carr. Of GaiesbErg. Is
an in1efafigAhse worker. ard ne has been
busy for several months setting up his
pins
Sat Il is in Cook county that the hottest
fight ~ being waged- There are q number
OF candidates Tn the field. bus by common
consent the night is admitted 90 ie De-
tween William E. Mason and Martin B.
Madden.
Mr. Madden Is reported 10 have she
backing OF the machine. and il is certain
shat rnGch has been and is being 1cne n
ass behalf.
But Mr. Mason has beer exceedingly In
dusfri0us. zoo. and has gathered 20 hss
support . formidable array OF followers
and they are foEzd not only IN Cook coun-
~ bat also scattered about al through the
state.
John n Smith. the West side business
man. who served through gae campaign as
chairman OF the Cook county Republican
committee. IL being uxed by his friends
and George E. Adams and Congressman
Lorsmex also.
The friends OF Gov. eject John r. Tan
ner. enshused with has success Ia the race
which ne has Just finished. would also en-
ter him for rhe senatorial race. and the
friends Of ex-Gas. Hamilton and y. r. Lst-
Fier are taking in the same direction Of
the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
SITUATION IN ksxTuckY.


Lexington. Ky. Nov s-The ,aee for
United States senator 20 succeed 10 Black
harm IS hscorn5Hg more complicated every
nogr. J.Tn WilssnaS and safe senators
Brouxgon ard GcsbeR discussed 5he quail
acatlons Of the Republican. Y. P. Stesi
u no rras elected TO the legislature in th.s
CRY on last Tuesday They found that
S;oii - A comm s<.caer % rae Eastern
Kentucky faaatsc asylum. and they pro-
pose % keep him f~ora Eak ~ his seat. as
the law SAYS ra man ear aoIf evr asrtces
az the same time. Representative Lei
berth. q tsov3ryscn- VIII also pc declared
iaesg BE hy TIRE kAackoarn Haen. because
ae has been appointed chief % esltce %
thar city. IL Blackburn and as henSnrsn
saecessi In preventing s Republican MAJOR
tty n ,he legislature they tank rh%y can
prsVeat tie ~3eStto1 - a srzsfar al this
t-Ese. and THAT tao years hsace tray wlE
Re able 20 elect 4 legislature 20 the.x ll&-
ing.
Thls uncertainty about the Republicans
nG*snS a majority n TIE legislature ass
caused another candidate for the senate 20
iocsn gp N the peTsoo q CO. Bsssksa-
rsise, wAose friends tA.ak tae Rspnssi-
cznS ALI 5esa sAe sound money Democrats
n supporting aim i "a stated that Serrs-
taTy CsFsssie - no. saxiosss - 20 back 20
tse senate. that re- IS warm trend OF
BFeeS-ar.exs. AID tast Ae would as soon
see Rreckinrt9se e3segea Cnsgea States
senator as 70 D. elerre5 hlrs$4sf
All @ns talk aao-t Io1a N. y<rxes a
prominent Republican % Ioaavifle, beng
4 candidate scs re senate against 81.
Joan B2yse. ~ Lc2tsralle. IL fs.e. sor ire
reason that NeskSs as closely related 20
Boyle. sna - aas promised aim be weai4
uos Re candidate an1sSs tire former WITH
draws BSFAe Is ncs likely 20 90 shss. as
Ne Contends ae Is stu shs c4ae date of the
RsGzsl.csnS.
Ssrx- sfTaatty i innzsire pe xtr0axfv as
a senstevs@s c&azssastr- Sat she saxera0r
- szsE - - pledged 10 Boyle. 80 fhag fae
aAss<ss .-ssa1s say - cs2Ees allow e.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
JONES IN NEVADA.


CarSen. New. Nav. John ?. Jones' t1-
sssssess. Is a prceca-eesi eanalaate ss7
reelection 20 the raaed States senate
ard a nnsaecT 81 iscsi candidates 20 sAe
f$gsstASaee were psesxcs 20 supper Jones
BE = one ., tAc WAY Aarsrs IN free SILVER
-asks he a&s suffered from heart as
s&s~- although thfs Is net generally known
ana ~ N&S saseSvegei - ANos3 excite
snens isTtsset'F - an active campaign,
AnofHsr vzas date SEscscn az IS A =
ts1SvlsaS. Republican mo.ntsee Ger gov
orFSr t~e years sga Mr.. Cleveland VAS
eae q re -. tesgss esstaTS~
Nr. RsSsiow Nsli urcnahis Ne the cana3-
Sass 80 TIE straight Rspgbssssns Hr II
~ present chnes hgsgsce a. the Supreme
eeaTt. su' bis t%rFn expires IN January
II s&s Mr.. kssstew sae. when after sns
-. tsassaS eanveEtsoa ali Republicans
s*~nSr1 ehout - ss~nrt TIE varsy. hr
snsteS of stTersfv ~Tfsf~n articles er, sha
ssla ~tsnssAFs ssss AreGgns the saxer@ns<
ranks into lsns. 1eaes au sossssfess ~
eie<tes, as 81 cas - Is ussrsn~rs 81 fsse
teyssaasaye wsre elected ca she silver TN,F>,~
sv&t3e fssssoss ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
ARMY ~ KANSAS.
Next senator viii lie Pepsitst- bat
His Identity II Uncertain.

Topeka K@n.. Nov S--Tas Kansas legs
latare vii he controlled ~ those sho ia
soTe3 free coinage OF sssveE- u - likely
fhat Pepu!ssr viii - elected 70 sFaersess
United states seaxtor wttsiarn A PefTsS.
Many tAsnk chat Joha W PRESIDENTIAL
Chairman % the state coTansrtes. IS the
mar. PETER ge8egrspas fruEa Warrington
thai - IS ean4s6afe- A1>thr- m7n
who ~-tH cav. following fo- senator Is
ex~ssoy. L@Sentnx. elected TO tae state
senzte from Se3xwtcs county. level
glng's PRINCIPAL spconsss az Abilene Col
" A HAIRS $50 may - candidate
Ell Senator Joan \. Marta announced mis-
rantsdzcx as Chsexgs shs day Bryan was
rur1snRse1 To silver Republican Hs@r.-
beers eieyrss1 have nm enrr-grsss1g cands-
date IA ra@ 5,sxsen If E6wsrs g i-istls. os
ASsze-e George N MurxeF 81 Gr~en-
wr~azG W0aazy has "a sr8sss-ssxea bcers Ter
s@nsseF- D2Tsa oyeTrysr also has exsa
taxed %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
nOkE SMITHS IDEA.


Atlanta, Ga. Nov s--Hoke Smith :
newspaper came our last night with half
dozen letters urging Hoae 10 De cana.-
date for the United States senate he
made a display of this, and leaves the
legislature 10 do the rest when X con-
venes on Monday. All Of which shows
that the ex-secretary has big bee buzz
ing about hts head
There are five candidates in the sena-
torsal race. and it has lined Up as night
between Gov Atkinson and the field In
the field are A. s. Clay, chairman of the
Democrats state committee. who hereto
fore has been Atk.nson's strong support
er. Col. James w Robertson. one of the
abiest men in Georgia. Henry T. Lewis.
who nominated Bryan at Chicago; and
Capt. E. r. Howell. editor and proprietor
of the Atlanta Constitution Atkinson has
a lead as the matter now stands. but he
Is badly handicap ped by the fact that
Georgia has no lieutenant governor. His
election would necessitate an election for
governor. and that would come IN Deem
Der.
Capt. Howell would seem the logical can
daaate for he has led the tight for silver in
the South. and he seems 20 have the next
greatest strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
CANDIDATES IN INDIANA.
Harrison. Fairbanks and Lew Wal
lace AmoaG Those Mentioned.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. s-sSen- Earri-
son Was the last Republican senator from
this state and naturally his name has
been mentioned in connection with the
choice Of the legislature. On this point IL
Is practically certain mat Gen Harrison
has no such aspirations He said as much
20 HE friends. and It 10 known that ne
could have had the complimentary nomin-
alton Of his party four years ago. after
his defeat for the presidency In 1850. bu,
he refused the honor. Al tina, time
Charles W. Fairbanks Of this city was the
unanimous choice of the Republicans. bu;
Mr.. Fairbanks would nos accept the honor
until be learned that AR. Harrison refused
IL.
Ger- Lew Wallace Is suggested by as
local legion Of friends. Hiram Brownlee,
OF Marion has announced himself for the
place. Judge John H. Baker. OF the Fed
crai district court here. is being urged for
the place. and W r. AcKeen. former
president Of the vancsua railroad. has
been an avcwed candidate for year
The only logical candidate for the senate
and the man who can hardly be defeated
IS Charles ". Fairbanks. temporary
chairman Of sae 81. LOUIS Republican con-
sention taat nominated Mckinney Fair
hanks - ore os the eieanest candidates
ever pat forward for the honor in Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
CONTEST IN NORTH DAKOTA.


Fargo. ~ D. Nov. S.-The senatorial
fight is already on in North Dakota Sen
ator Hansorough. whose term viii shortly
expire. has been in Fargo since the cleo
ton. laying plans 10 succeed himself He
counts on being the logical candidate to
pull him through. In the early part OF the
campaign he was an admirer Of silver. but
one month before the election changed his
views. and. 10 all intsnts and purposes. did
good work for sound money and AeK.n-
ley.
Lieut.-Gov. Nors. is the senator's most
prominent opponent. and undoubtedly has
q strong following among the stanch
sound money Republicans. VINO. when the
time comes. will make q bitter fight upon
Hanssrough. Were II not for Alex. Nc
kenxie. Alex. Hughes. OF Bismarck, would
be formidable candidate. as he has many
friends on the Missouri slope. who think
he Is entitled 70 recognition In the event
Of q compromise candidate being success
fui there Is none more frequently men
toned than Col. 5. @. Magill. of Fargo.
who IS popular with all classes. Should IL
appear by any possibility that q silver
man could be elected. Gen Standish. Of
Grand Forks. a former attorney general
OF this state. or Senator Lamb. of Nelson
county. viii be most likely the candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Milwaukee. vs. Nov. S~I'asrs i astle
eoaSt sns that John c. Spooner. who
- ATTY represented Wisconsin IN the
Cnited States senate frosa issS 10 .Ssl. Nil
sEass he representative os tais state n
fEas body Mr.. SR>eaxr left ire senate six
years sgo 70 make room for Senator Villas
snss 1os ire latter wtil step scxn and out
fer hsa predecessor
:; = aes sne~e 3eSnitssv vet whe;hs-
sny Republican wsz contest ne claims %
NJ. Speanss for tas hensr or re4- So-~s
sssne &So there ~as caass Ss~rsAts GOSSIP
ascszs @cs~rA \. G5aT3ex 81 tAas cry sx
sseS- Hoard, ex-Ccnsrexsraxn Mis- p. Has-
SEA ass RseeTt II la Eeszesfs easxvan-
tae SoStess. Al t&lk aE these ssnassass
has. s0~sssr. do away <suranx sAS ksxs
sares EHoHias. TAsrs are sSnaa neg in ~
party " 40 ~osfaa axe - sse paAetsas SAw-
yer BACK - ne senate. eszt i = unsser.
s;sSe1 slkst N Sseonssns Eraaa cd rszn does
aot care . zgass eater rsssssesf re aas
tn&k As @is5 taT3a MS 4aFaencs TO tas Sssxs-
ESrs Of Ca Sgseae~
WIFE Inc nasas se la Palette haS Se-r
H7esasees7sa sSte. - ranneets@a ~ssn re
ere SEa 4 = kne~E sa&s sens q. %.
Ss>Sas-ss ~&sse@s supporters are sas csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
CALIFORNIA ron PERKINS.
viii Probably Retara Him Ia the
tpper House-

sau Fvane5seo. Cab. Nsv. S.~~with n ma
taT 81 = assured sn to5ut hailof ia the
talghvTsa sests} x+Gr% Jarfor Senator Per-
: ssss ss.ss@tsers hss si.e gkan 4nre- 50 close
NAs he senator made MS aea' that Re
car EraTe On receiving - 81 the Espabsi-
Ssn xatsE. = aieh VIII sseet aim on tne
gesrf halict
TIE aEat tor senator began two years
axe wssz - senator's esseseI ~sr% 80 held
over sss faur years lie a a5sraty cf IN
anceS sae scssrsy conventions nnr9inst-
sssx the candidates pledged them far the
sacurnsssns- Tass gave hSn the Sc Rspnels-
cAaS. fAF ne ~as net oppressed IN tsiS cam
~ "a ~ any enc Samuel Shortrsige. tne
attorney ard orator wsn ri&ye3 sucA a
para al ~ f.0sss. where ne WAS nos seated
M th~ contest IN she Fourth district dele
sst.en. early went eut 10 make . stand far
Ire s~esss. has cnslia nos set pledges from
tne eaeaty conventions as dsa Fsrk - He
g. hacked ny <stioual Commit cs-n2n
SpFeck Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
NO FREE sILvERIrE N FLORIDA
Democratic Reported to Favor sound
Money Man.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov -The over
whelm.ng defeat OF Bryan and free silver
last Tuesday promises TO have an impor-
tsnt bearing on the contest fer the United
States senatorship IN this state The leg
isiature which viii elect Senator wllk.n-
soc Calls successor was chosen al the
state election October s. but viii not con-
veae until next April. II is known that
the legislature Is anti-Call. but Il has been
claimed that a majority OF tho members
favored free silver and that a senator in
harmony with the sinanc.al Plank % the
Chicago platform would De chosen.
". D. Chipley. president OF the Pensa-
cola a. Atlantic railroad. the florida
branch OF the Louisville & Nashville sys-
tenn. has the strongest individual follow
ing for the senate and he fought for the
gold standard before the Chicago conren-
ton. c NJ. Cooper. present congressman
from the jacksonville district. $. VI.
Sparkzlan. who has been reelected 10 con-
gress from the FRS. district and sx-Chssf
Justice George p. Raney are also under
stood 60 be in the race for the senate. and
each was a strong gold advocate before
the Chicago convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
DUBOIS IN IDAHO.
Indications All Pefns 90 His Return
70 the senate.

Boise. Itaao. New s-21dications rosns
IN a Pcrcrrarsc majority in the coming
legislature. with a possible. though not
probable. defeat OF Senator Duhcis for re-
election Notwithstanding fusion IL this
state ard pledges Of certain Popccra,s at
tire state convention. IL Is asserted that no
Populsss viii De selected rs Unifed States
senator.
In case IL becomes clear that Senator
Dahoss cannot be elected the Sua strength
@. the silver Republicans. now admitted
10 be 3. VIII be thrown 20 Pcrocrat.
Among the Popocrssfc possibilities Is r.
Y Johnson OF Boise Mr.. Johnson is a
prominent attorney here and has been at
Encouragement Of she STATE Reid. OF Mex
Perez. who engineered the fusion combine
ia the state convention last fall. has his
lightning reds up 20 catch senatorial cleo
fricity- James II. Hawiey. several times
United States attorney sor Idaho. will be
pushed IN case there are any chances for
q Popoerzt. However. the probability 3
that Senator Dubois VIII be elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
DEMOCRATS IN DELAWARE.
Severai AsPirants for the Honor In
D<l1~arc.

Dover. Dss-. New S-wh.ie II Is positive
" assured TIA, sae Democrats viii have
. majority On iosr, ealaer in the leg-sla-
lure, 7 IS not yer known which party viii
con'roi tne senate. The latter oo1y con-
sasss o. nlns members three from each
county
Already me asplranfs Cor senatorial hon.
crs are beginning 10 show tne-r hands.
fne nan whose chances are the brightest
however. Is Willard salisbury. OF New
castle county. whose father and Uncle rep
resented this state in tire United States
senate Tor several years He Is q sound
money man. ard WAS q delegate 20 the
Cnscsgo convention. Ex-Sscre1sry Of
state John r salisbury IS being prom
snentfy mentioned He IS a cousin 70 VIII
lard ard enjoys the distinction Of being
the arst man TO vote for Bryan under the
Alphabetical roll-caIi Of ates- The pres
ent cnief justice of tire state. Charles B.
Lore. has some supporters among the
Democratic menbers-ssecs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
SEATTLE PosTNTEILGENcER SUNDAY NovENBER 1896

-ns.s Of tAe sx-eorx-ssx,an. there was a.
-r-s~~<-a ~ssng between tire friends 81 sas
csc -s4r IA Dane county previous 70 TIRE
fx.s safe convention ~ which the La
r-.ss@v-e <c-res acre net 20 do anything II
nae s>ossr.v 70 ir5n-e the senatorial as
rs-.s4ess o. Mr.. Srsco7er. while rse latter
80 - take nc nazf II the Heas for de-
rates 70 che safe ccrvsrt5cr- Mis- Haz-
go rsa rss Ia FoEes-e's ua-rn@sf Sar-
rse~*~~- however, does net feel bcunS hr
s-x Dare county agreements and neither
soss ex-Sscv Hoard Neither of these
have any love for Mr.. Spoonsr's support
s-x ard IL there Is 10 be a light Il car De
lacked fer n that quarter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Pops IN NORTH CAROLINA.
IL Appears That senator Pritchard
May Succeed Himself.

Raleigh. " C. New. S~-When Senator
Pritchard vas elected nearly two years
sgo shs Republicans claim that Senator
Marion Butler who waS elected a. the
same tine. publicly pledged the PopuEs;s
20 vote 20 re-sle>s PrstcaaTd IN 1887 Then
the senators xere great friends. bat later
rapture came and personally they are
nov far apart The Republican leaders
deals individually with she Pcnul-sts tbs
year ard they assure me that enough
Pop1sisfs are committed 20 PTStehArt 30
Secure Ms reelection, These are the
t5enficai words assd rs STATE Chairman
Hessc1. H L Grant. 81 the Republican
state committee assures me much tart
was shown n aiding those Pcpss}ssts who
were friendly 70 PritcAara. and he C.
cls-ss & Is entsrely safe 70 say Prstehar4
MI be reelected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
wnsskERs N WASHINGTON.



Seattle. Wash. Nov. Ain sae Washing
tsn loser house q Of the = members are
faxIonlsfs. made up Of Pops1sssgs. Demo-
Gratis ard free silver Esgu aSicaas~ The re-
ma as3g = raeuaosrs are sound money Re
fzsfs1tsasnx. The senate stands ~ 10 IL IN
favor 81 the fusscnssss. They 1aerefo.s
have II Votes out 81 = total of IL Of the
three silver parties. The Populsstz have
the most legislators. bat they vii not be
able 10 secure majority on joint ballot
without the cooperation OF tho Democrats
and silver Republicans.
Prospects point 30 q prolonged struggle
over a United States senator 10 succeed
Watson G. Squire. The one Populsssie as
psrznf for senafor - Richard Wsnson. 81.
OF fhs& city. father Of the Populate move
fnent 4a this part of tse state. as - .
syrscsi Popsslixt. and his tong. fourashinx
heard has earned fer him the nickname Of
'Bombaxlnss." III opai.st is 10 De sen
sior. which IL unlikely. ~Bomhaxines''
stands an excellent chance OF winning out.
But the Democrats. even though they eur
rendered their party name IN the fusion
movement. do not propoze that Wlnsor
shall be senator. and the silver Repueii-
cans are az the same mind
Among th~ silver Republicans. or
goats as they are called IN the state.
there are Two prominent candidates.
George Tsrner. OF Spokane. and Senator
Watson c. Squire. o. Seattle. fer whom
. successor IL 10 be elected. Turner IS
thought 20 stand the better chance IL the
prise 10 awarded 10 either.
But stia another name In In the mouths
OF stlscrttes. and some of them are an
nosncinx for United States senator from
the state Of Washington willsans Jennings
Bryan. OF Nebraska. That the election OF
she champion OF free silver as senator
from thts state IL even . possibility VIII
aston.sa tie people Of tie country, bat
sssch is she ease. and already marnhers OF
the Peoples party are making ready to
advance him as candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
NO CONTEST ON IN CONNECTICUT.
senator Piass VIII Succeed Hfm.elf
without Opposition

Hartford. CoEn-. nov, s-rnstei States
Senator orsaile n Plat Viii he reelected
by the legislature Of Connecticut. which
convsaes next January. This was decided
upon by the psrty leaders last September,
And election results viii not affect the
programme
Samuel Fessenden. long connected with
TIRE Republican national committee. has
eesn suggested as a probable candidate
before the legislature. but De published
several weeks before election a card posi-
lively withara wing from the raee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
SINE WAS NoT SILLY.


The jass-e1gaSed g.ri wss telling the
ofher gsr.s al about "st-- or. more pron-
erlv. assss Yea she sa1- I'm very
r,aacn IN love. know. bat nor IN Yhe b.sr,.s
Shy lslex, cai way xaat most girls are T.m
net - far gone oat what can see THAT "a
has Gsfeess-cA. lots ~ thezs-bafh in
looks asss character I'm able 70 regard
asr1. tsa.k wrodaesss from a perfectly sn
partial All essps sssa-ssi. standpoint :.
After wrrtch ire tass-sngsEe1 girl pro-
cs@aes1 80 20 ssta detail According u, k,4-
Impartial sispa~storzte' sszferssg.x
he was. IL seemed. handsome and am.
able and clever and courageous ard
ca4rnatnx and see here fvsts~~-1ts,
"a ere OF sae ether girls -ssnss iris rather
un@-~S6ses Hcw about thost may deferts
wosz sasd yoa saw 80 rsasniyg psesse men
tkon some OF tsers We'll satf .aa
ssss-eagaxt~1 girl hersga4i.y. AFTER a rn.r.
xss's silence. ssoze Of hrs front teeth ID szss
= little ercek I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
WHO Will Be SENATORS 2

q ~zr hors@ Who has tcne vxi.Ane service
for MS party. ard as Mr. Piafs. sh.zks w..
az Inn - would ssard good chance %
securing ss@ asEcs- Mr.. Psatf would Ike
20 So si1s axvs H. IL is aiso true that Mr.
Ps=tt would Ike 90 Sc Edward Iau-er-
bach rewarded Cog his wonderful service.
zs9 bog atty 70 the party. and that ne has
saeffIy promised his sup,ort so HIN fe-
tire place sell ~ Senator Edward Nu--
Day, r.. watch expires IN 1873