davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Fasrhaven. Wash. Oct. Is.-special-
Hon Nils p. Haugen. OF Wisconsin. opened
h5S series Of six speeches in the state al
ans place this evening An audience that
tesSea the capacity of the largesI hall in
"aatcorn county greeted him, and was
composed principally OF Scan3lna vans by
"i-om the SPEAKER Of the evening Is held
"a esteem all over the country The ladies'
qodrtette of the Mckinley Republican
Club. Of whatcom, sang Two selections.
composed by one Of their number. which
Drought down the house
Ine speaker. who served the people OF
Wisconsin eight years in congress, took
up the fundamental IDEAS of protection
ana tarin for revenue only. as believed in
oy the Republican and Democratic par
ties respectively. and showed that under
the latter policy the state OF Washington
winch needs much in the way OF graa, puo-
hc improvements. could secure nothing.
he spoke Of the encouragement. OF shlp-
ping OF protective tariff for coal, Ium-
Der. agricultural products and sheep. and
OF reciprocity. and al the mention OF each
drove truth home to the minds OF his
hearers. After showing now the country
dad always prospered under a protective
tarin. and had suffered financially under a
tariff for revenue only. the speaker said:
The Democratic party, after an expert
heHt with free trade. l. now asking the
people Tor another article o. freedom. free
silver. There Is al.avs a feynptation 20
try 10 get something for nothing. This
free silver idea has some, hing o. na1 IN it,
1wcnty years ago the people Tough. out
the question OF fla; money. and We thought
We nad buried IL forever. bus here it IS
again"
From a personal acquaintance with
Bryan. the speaker pronounced him Pop
uiist through and through, and believer
III nat money. He asked his audience how
they or he werr 10 get hold of some Of
TINS Tree silver. and he received no reply.
In plain, simple language he gave the
history or the French assianats, referred
10 the history OF the debased coinage of
England during the time of William the
Third. and particularly referred 10 the at
tsmpts OF the alleged fnanciers in Dem
mark. Norway and Sweden to produce
motley by law and said that after many
years OF repeated trials in Denmark to
circulate nat money at par the NOTES SO
Issued were finally redeemed al 6 per cent;
or their face. In Sweden during the reign
OF Charles Nil. all the gold and silver
were used to pay the expenses OF the wars
N which he engaged. Baron curtz, his
chancellor of the exchequer. devised a
scheme for issuing fat money, but after
the death of Charles. when the money de-
preeiated 10 a great extent. the people
impeached the baron for treason and
hanged him for being a Populist"
The speaker closed with a fine tribute
10 the personal worth. the manlneSs and
the courtesy OF Maj. Mckinley. with
whom he Was associated In congress.
Mr. Hangen is genial gentleman and
In his brief stay here has made large
number OF friends The Republicans are
already counting the number OF votes he
has made simply by personal conversation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Washington City oct 14-FfrSt Fgef,f
r r. Davis. OF the F0Ar-a infantry ar
his oNn request has been relieved from
duty as military instructor az Rutgers
college New Brunswick. y J by Cant
" = Butler. Third infantry. and or
fered % Join his company POST e,aap4afn
g. x LoWcl Aas been ordered before a
retiring hoard at New York for exaraina-
tion First Lieut. 7. J. kirknatrtck. as
stssant surgeon. has been detailed sS a
member ~ the retiring board az Fort CO.
lnDhus- n. !. Lieut. Col J. \ Randall
promoted from major % tte Ninth caval-
~ has been ass. Sued - tho same rae,-
rnsnt Ma a Z Wao8son promote,
from captain * the F4fle caValry. nas
Been assigned 10 tae Ninta cavalry. Caps-
+ " tfosteT. promoted from lieutenant ar
tae Ftfta cavalry. has heeu assigned 10
tAe same reg ment Troop NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
THE REINDEER SHUT OUT.
Heavy Ice Pack Keeps Brucc on the
Russian Coast-An0ther
Trfnl Next Nenr

Port Townsend. Oct. 19-Special,- The
schooner Ella Johnson. in charge OF Mi
ner ". Bruce. arrived tonight from Point
Barrows. Alaska. where an unsuccessful
attempt was made to transport herds of
reindeer from Siberia TO Alaska. The ice
pack is unusually heavy and severe and
prevented the schooner from getting rear
enough 10 the Russian coast to take IN.
reindeer aboard. The vessel cruised along
the coast for several weeks. waiting in
vain for the Ice pack 10 break. and then
returned 10 the American shore and in
spected the sta lions.
on the island Of ST. Lawrence Siberia.
Mr.. Bruce left party OF natives with in
Sructions 10 collect q herd OF reindeer for
shipment to Alaska next year.
The schooner left for Seattle this even
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

San Francisco. Oct. i9.-@Savin Dhu
High. late of the Los Angeles Record, San
Francisco Report, Oakland Morning
Times and Evening Item. received a genu-
inc and woeful surprise today when Police
Judge Wood sentenced him to sixty days
in the bounty jail for libeling W. j. Dlngee
in connection with the fight between rival
water companies. High had served six
days on former charge, and had plead
guilty on the second charge, expecting
a light sentence. He now intends TO con-
tinue the legal fight. his attorney stating
that he would swear out writ of habeas
corpus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
LocsERs ron M'kI,LEY.


Pert Townsend. Oct - -Sreclal.-Pri-
vateiy among Themselves the Soodsmen
enployed IN three Of fhe largest logging
camps Oh Hood canal recently po,le4 their
respective camps and found ihat IN one
camp Mckinley had every vote. though
more than ene~haif were formerly Demo-
Gratis In ths other camps one showed no
with three AMI the other four Bryaa men
Out Of over IN men abo3t equally divhIed
IN politics there we're only seven work
men willing 10 vote for Bryan.
Tne pcIs were taken secretly. so that
TO one need have bean afraid 20 have ex-
pressed mis- honest convictions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Mr.. o. &. I.ncsy Dead.

Olympia. Oct. 1s.-SpeeIai-- Mrs. .. G.
Lacey. formerly of Olympia. but "A resi-
dent OF Seattle this last year, dropped
dead OF heart disease Saturday nig1f a.,
: o'clock, A coroner's inquest dispelled
a suspicion OF suicide. which had been en-
tertairsd. as the lady had had much
trouble the pas. year. having been divorc-
cd from her husband last year on the
ground OF cruelty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Sal, Lake Oc,. ls--It was given out al
Democratic headquarters fo3ay thaf Judge
O. W Powers. chairman Of the Demo
cratic state committee. an1 Judge kin<.
Democratic candidate for congress. had.
A. ta@ request ~ Chairman Jones. u the
rsz :losgal committee. cancelled ali their en-
gagernsnfs IN Utah. and aeei3e3 20 go
Eas. aad take the stump 1oG Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Fitxhugh Lee Coming Home.

Washington City. Oct. ~ 1t .a intiTnatei
IN official circles here that although no
regular formal leave has been ISSUED %
Gen. Fstzhugh Lee 20 absent himself from
hls pos, a. consul general AT Havana. he
ha9 arranged the business of the consul
genera lship 50 that u may be- safely left
FOR a time al least % the care or Mr.
Springer. vice consul = is expected that
ne Will soon pay visit 10 his home N
Richmond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
An Old Offender.

washington City. Oct. a.-Washington
,,ox.al authorities are elatsd st the ar
rest Of tfle man Wallace. alias Hamii-
ION. who was taken into custody last night
At Kansas C1ty. and regard his capture
as the most important made for a long
sfrne An official in the department says
Wallace admits robberies similar 70 tho
robbery or last night. at 81. Louis. October
70. and Chicago. October 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
kIIIED IN HIS BED.
4 Well known berlin Lawyer
stabbed by Burglars.

London oct IA Berlin dispatch 70
the Daily News SAYS that on sunday
morning t,oAnc ilior Levy. one Of the 5fss
known Berlin lawyers. Gas stabtged ~ he's
bed by ~ Burglars and his wife @as 20
t,ad,y injured that she had % % sent 20
a hospital. The murderers escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
<ot m strike but Refusal to work

San Francisco. Oct f9.-i@ocsl members
- .ha coast Seamen's Union are sntfci-
rating going on a strike n connection
Win the expected general strike of dock
ward laborerS Meanwhile. they nave oe-
elded not 70 order a formal strike IN con-
nect.on wtfh the cut OF wages for Facihc
coast golfers froEn 81 30 So. but sinpsy
refuse 10 20 uat On ships a mat rate. ana
are md actng nor-anton Men 10 desert Their
saIus when secured Kor work by the ship
owaers. association. Owners os the lura-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Washington city. Oct. i9.--The p0simas-
ter general has issued fraud order
against James G.. T4osett, treasurer or the
Torrnlata 6soid Mining Company, having
h@adq uarters al ssi Broadway. New York
city. The concern adyeriGses mines in Cali
lfosnla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Loyal Women of O,ymp,..

Olympia, Oct. l9.-Special.--A rousing
Republican meeting will be held in Tum-
water tomorrow. The Women's Sound
Money Club. of Olympia. will attend in a
body and Mrs. Ella J. Stcrk and Mrs
Lane. members Of the club. will address
the meeting on the issues OF the day The
Ladies' Glee Club. of OLYMPIA. viii also
attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
NEYLER DARED TO FIRE
Plucky American Captain De-
fies the Power Of Spain.
SAVES A MEXICAN PASSENGER,

Capt. Mcintosh Refuses to Surrender
ScuOr Fernandez. and Icuyrn
Havana fn the Face Of M0rO's
GunS-Weyler Threatens tn stink
the ship, but IL Told It Means
War With the u1ttcd States. and
the Bonn ba rdaent OF Havana-
The Vigtiancia Puts to Sea safe
Under the stars and Stripes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Washington City. OFT. fa-The comp
iroilsr OF the currency has declared \
dividend Of - per cent. in favor Of the
creditors OF the First National Bank %
Port Angeles. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

The Nova sSeogMu schooner Southern
Cross ssls afss Fsioned of the coast of Flor
ida Oet oDer Is she 2as twice struck by
storms and was sinking. Capt Watt ami
crew wsre rescued by the Clyde uua
aleamslllu Uslanare -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Fire completely wiped out fbe big drug
establishment % Seotf Il ftoHuen a
g.-ilsvllIe 0nt-. Monday. l.. " Yosrars.
fhe proprietor, un@ ~ the tssi -knD@n
bsssinss@ men OF Eastern Ousar.o. MAS
burned 20 death. Loss. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Washington C1ty. Oct. "a TIE treasury
to3Ay ,ost $-55 is'1 n soi9 coiu sssd re 49, n
bars. @a.rn leaves tbe trle amount O. me
god reserve AZ g.. ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

HAUGEN At FAIRHAYEN
His Audience Fills the Largest
Hall in the County.
VOTES MADE FOR SOUND MONEY

\ Convincing Speech In Favor of
Protection and Reciprocity. and
Against Free Sflver-Ftat Once
Bnrfed. but Up IL Comes Again.
bryan a Thorough PopuIist-Re-
publican Women Contribute TO an
Enthusiastic Reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
WHEATUP FOURCENTS
PHENOMENAL RISE ATTENDED BY
WILD EXCITEMENT.

Buying Orders ON the New York
stock Exchange Come Like Ava
lanches-A Perpendicular Jump Of
4I-2 CeEta. In Liverpool q Cents
The Greatest Scene in Years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

TWO BRANN VOTES SAY Er.

Trial OF Mca Who >truek a Crippled
Veteran set over.
S4okkn@. 4b-f. f4-sr res.zzs.- The Pope-
cxAss are making sech al effort 20 save
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
HE is EVERYTHING TO EVERYBODY.

ber vessels have revoked the orders for a
cut of monthly wages from $50 TO So. and
are paying the former figures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04
Oregon.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 3.-The election In
Oregon today was for presidential cleo
tors only Adylces from al parts OF the
state show that an unusually heavy vote
was polled- AT 6 ?. m. TIE SINE % olos-
ing the polls. NJ Hirsh. of the Rspdbil-
can state committee. claims Mckinley
has carried ne state By 500. Chair
man Young. O: ihe PopullsI stste com
rnittse claims the state f5r Bryan b. p
Geo.
Poriland-Three precincts out ~ 81 N
tbs city give Mckinley 81. Bryan 10
Palmer 20. Republican gain % 10 over
June election
PoTtlsac-Ite-uras from seven pre-
cincts "A state outside of ms city give
Mckinley 81. Bryan 50. Palmer :.
Fortlsa1-Elevea precincts ogt % 3
II the city ot Portland. SicKiaisy. 1.5s5:
Bryan. 81
Portland. Ore. N9s SIS ?. m
Twenty 7rsci-c;s n ths city % Portland
and ffry-three precincts OUTSIDE a. re
CRY give Mckinley 1855; Bryan. 7.esL
L tn.s ratio = maintained Mckinley Es.t
have AZ least sos majority u Ire safe
Porslaud-Oregoa So majority sor Ne
KiE,sy.
Port.an5-iss precincts oas q q to:si
q - II TIE stase ,1c.ufinE ~ c.sy q
Portland give AcRlnisy =. ~: Bs.as.
lS.1k:. This = aoout 0-le-aslt t1e yo-s
II .se state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04

for governor, had run behind his cleo
toral ticket about 1900, which indicates
his having about one-haf the plurality
given Mckinley, expressions Of surprise
could be heard But such a result was
naturally TO be expected on account Of
many Democrats voting the Republican
national ticket and refusing the state
ticket Still more comment was made
on the vote for Woodruff for lieutenant
governor, which pointed TO his having
about 5000 plurality General results
in the city were known early. All the
streets of the city and squares where
unique devices were employed by the
newspapers, were thronged, and this con-
course kept up continual din. In the
early hours the confusion could have
been intended for any candidate, city,
state CT national. But when the later
hours rolled around, the clamor increas-
ed, but ii took up the universal sound
that makes up McKinley's name.
New York, Nov. 3.-McKiniey's plu-
rality over Bryan in New York City is
1859
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04
NEW YoRks WHO BEASTS.
The Wolf. the wildcat. the LysI and
Beaver >t.lf fsnxer In the Woods

Franklin county. although tired Of
paying for the ears % slain black
besrs. has recently reimposesi the
bounty on wolves. tEcEgs wolves zss
extremely scarce IN fhis county. - else
where in the Adiroodaesss. A verzcioSIs
old zuice, Tnore than - years 10 lie
busiress. ssys TIA; IRE wolves diszp-
pcsrfa from his part Of The county IN
single year TAat occurred quarter
Of a century ago They seemed ere
season 70 te bowling frora every sqgars
gari saout Wolf pond. suo tse nrx.
year there svas rof = 81 10 oe seer or
bea-t n tn vh3'c r-eirn-
Five or AK grsrs sf;erraTd. h0-se=~r.
iaiz sane gas1- rajlssf ~ q his ness.,-
ls--s 20 hunt dogvE : PARK 81 Eve fe.o-
cions er-zsurvs-Frssf dor. part volt
f,ss. rzvzge1 ss~~p-fs,ds and rossre3
1lsoEf thu farEu bs1i .siia-r - broad .sar-
i.ghs. Tbs tzrcs@fs Hsrraarees sfs
rssS ard stesf f1-se of shena. ssst fhe
steT $50. 1esffi HT a mar fr-rs--t.aif
ol. hafs .sii.'5ae -ezes-s-si. afssr
: ~ .spfrg si sh~ as1a sras u-z
tcr1-F.si = gssr surs- S1-~ tai t....e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04
South Dakota.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 3.-McKinley
carries Sioux Falls by 50 majority To-
tai vote about 1e0. This indicates that
Minnahaha county has gone for Bryan
by small majority. Mckinley had ma
jority In Senator Pettigrew's ward.
Yankton-Returns are slow, Chairman
Elliott, OF the Republican committee IL
sanguine that the estimate of $500 for
Mckinley will be low. Ii all depends
upon the country precincts. The towns
all give Mckinley good majorities, bus
the county is liable TO reduce the ma
jority 10 5000.
Sioux Falls-Very little yet heard from
the state at large but nothing to shake
the Republican confidence in carrying
the state In any event the RepubH-
cans viii have good working majority
IN the legislature and elect Republican
Irnirei States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04
ne hi, never seen nor neasu.a woif.

ne has never seen nor heard wolf.
Panthers or catamounts. as wildcats
are called in these parts. are now very
scarce save in the true wilds of the
Adirondacks. Some one now and then
reports having seen wildcat while
deer hunting. but the creatures sre
seldom killed, and they are offener
heard than seen. The males have .
way of walking bv moonlight and yowi-
Ing for their mates. The sound is
about the most bloodcurdling one that
the wilderness knows. but the wildcat
IS not really a dangerous creature save
when brought TO bay. The lynx, still
found in these parts. is no more danger
Gus than the wildcat or the bear. but
he has m unpleasant habit OF following
the human pedestrian. The guides tell
stories of being followed ali night and
half the dag by these tireless creatures.
The Adirondack lynx, however. does
not attack man, though he is a danger
Gus creature for any dog TO tackle.
There are yer lingering traditions of
the days when moose ronmed theAdiron-
dacks. An old guide recalls that his
elder brother shot moose nearly 50
years ago on Eower Saranac lake IL is
many years since any have been seen in
even the widest parts of the wilder
ness. Caribou had been thought ex-
tiBet in these parts for some years when
guide shot one OF pair near Meecham
lake. in a lonely corner OF this county.
They were probably the last pair in the
region.
Even the almost extinct beaver still
performs his miracle OF instinct upon a
few streams of this county. Most Of
the beavers were trapped out of exist
ence 20 or % years ago. but now that
they are specially p elected by law
they msy survive for "A long time to
come. beaver colony has long oper.
at-d on the outlet TO Mcdonald pond,
20 or 30 miles from this point. They
have several fine dams on the stream,
one of theIa hacking up a large area
OF water. The outlet 20 the ST. Regis
Ia;Ses nows not Ia from Mcdonald
pond. and on this little stream there
was recently q colony of beavers az
work. They had FIVE dams on a single
mile OF the stream. and IL was vastly
improved for the guides by the opera
tons of the beavers, for the little Adj
rondack boats easily foated on the wa
ter thus deepened and slipped without
difficulty over the dam breasts.-S. Y
SUN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04

II Is erkien; TIA. Lag Y~nx 20
sesfsSs sDssBuity. &r Ling - Chls-.-
merchant. and v -. richest nan IN
IorIsoNa. has ssalik icing estimated a
SSo.O1o.l,ao- After the -sr b~<-~~n u.
5su ssd ch.ns. Ling 50 far Allowed A.,
Isafriofss-f % ~ The better Of his a..
ercsioa a. 10 snezxe ia al iD.u<vx~-
tea against tke Ties5rses,.s assioe. "a
r-Snii vas iiaak Lag "a now l,rl,~ =.
Pslcaa for Ass health. ~. vrou~~r~ =.
ferssis ociaz "a Fo<zaozA, Re !. nss,.~.
ssig sszsons 20 rrfsr7s 90 s.e sssase
'1s . siF7sd "a DO % for fear 81 -. -
erl'ed- 70 Nr. Lac veg Is
80 ps'nZ 70 T-t the Cbiesz~ goserr
n % appoint HIN sSrsul -
- NJ ~zrcs~sss IN 'ss.. Se
@sa 70 Fo9z.osa ssIth .fspanifv. -.
= s1is-naslonal AN. IL -erzoa :.
- gi-z 2Szssr "A = elqaoa4at a
S-s'-1-iy =. IL ee-zz.. asxso.z<-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04
ARKANSAS


McRae. Democrat, reelected in dis
frict three.
CongressTArkansas: Sixth district,
BrundiSe, Democrat, elected.
COLORADO.
Denver, Col, Nov 3.-Congress: Colo
rado-First district, John r. Shaforth,
Silver Republican, reelected. Second
district, John c. Bell, Populist, re-eiect-
ed.
ILLINOIS.
Congress-Illinois; Ninth district,
Robert r. Hit, Republican, elected
Tenth district George w Prince, Re-
publican, elected. Eleventh district,
Walter Reeves, Republican, elected.
Nineteenth district, Andrew Hunter,
Democrat, elected.
IOWA.
Congress-First district, Samuel Clark,
Republican, elected.
Dubuque, Ia, Nov 3.-Congress-
Third district, David B. Henderson, Re-
publican, elected
INDIANA
ngress-Eleventh district, o. W.
Steel, Republican, elected.
MISSOURI
st. Louis, Nov. 3.-Fourth district,
Charles F. Cochran, Democrat, elected.
MARYLAND
Baltimore, Nov. 3.-F,ifth congressional
district, Mudd, Republican, elected;
Sixth district, Mcdonald, Republican,
elected.
Baltimore, Nov. 3.-Congress: Second
district, Batter, Republican, elected;
Third, DR.. Booze, Republican, elected;
Fourth, Mcintyre, Republican, elected.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Boston, Nov. 3.-Congressmen elected:
First district Wright; North Adams,
Republican; Second district, Gillett,
Sprinfieid, Republican; Third district,
Walker, Worchester, Republican,;
Fourth district, Weymouth, Fftchburg,
Republican; Fifth district, Knox, Law
renee, Republican: Sixth district, Moody,
Haverhill. Republican,; Seventh district,
Barrett, Melrose, Republican; Eighth,
district Mccall, Winchester, Republi-
can; Ninth district Fitzgerald, Boston,
Democrat; Tenth district. Gn doubD;
Eleventh district, Sprague, Boston, Re
publican; Twelfth district, Lowering,
Taunton. Republican; Thirteenth dis
trict, Simpkins, Yarmouth, Republican. |
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 3.-Davis and |
Sharkmal, Democrats for congress, are !
elected in the First and Second districts. |
MICHIGAN.
Congress-AIichigan district twelve, |
Carlos D. Sheldon, Republican elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04
Washington.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov "a large vote
has peen polled in this city and as far as
can be learned all over Washington. The
Republicans made an effort TO get their
vote out early in this city and succeeded
in doing so. A heavy vote is being poll
ed between and Z o'clock, the polls clos
ing at the latter hour. The counting
promises to be late and if the state is
close, as seems likely. results may not be
obtained before tomorrow.
Seattle-Vote very heavy. Indications
point TO Republican gains. but the vote
will be close. Republicans expect 10
elect at least one OF the two congress-
men. The fusionists continue to claim
everything by large majority, while the
Republican state headquarters is conf
dent of small plurality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-04
Indiana.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 3.-The vote
in Indiana is the largest ever polled.
Under the law no reports can be sent
out until the entire vote including that
for county officers is counted. The polls
closed at O'Clock and no reliable in
formation can be obtained until or s
p. m
ndianapolis-Ten precincts give Nc
Kinley 800; Bryan SEQ; Palmer S; other
candidate Is.
Indianapol;s-Forty precincts give Nc
Kinley Asa; Bryan 2,36l- Republican
gain OF Az.
Indiana polis-Fifty precincts in IN
diana give Mckinley s.5:S; Bryan 5.0ss;
Palmer IA; other candidates 702. Same
precincts in 1892 gave Harrison 5,sT5,
Cleveland i.s0i; Bidweu 2si: Weaver 562.
Republican gain III.