davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03

many has felt the advantage OF this
strong tendency.
81 think this circumstance SHOWS the
absolute necessity, if IL also shows the
difficulty, of separating municipal from
state end national Issues. If the cities are
ever to be governed on their merits In
the light of events Il is clear that the Git
izens Union mas made a gallant fight for
principles that are vital. Il is better to
have fought and lost in such q cause
than not to have fought AZ all
There Is no need to despair Of good
government in the city when such a
struggle could be made against such
ODDS. The returns snow that there was
no possibility OF Republican success on
a contest Of party lines, nor is it easy 10
imagine a time wnen in this city there
viii be.
For the sake OF the city. deeply de-
plore the result. and yet l would urge all
whom my voice may influence. not to
lose heart. We aave laid the foundation,
it may well be hoped. for future success.
and ours is not the first cause ina. has
suffered az the outset a heavy reverse.
II bespeak for the new mayor and his
associates the cooperation OF all my sup
porters, as pledge my own. in any eff
fort they may make 10 administer the
government OF the city in the interest Of
the people"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03

by safe majority in both branches, and
that the entire Democratic state ticket
Is elected by good plurality.
(Signed)
DANIEL KNOXVILLE, Chairman %
Since midnight the following was CIV
en- out from Republican state headauar-
tiers:
ITO the Associated Press:
81 think Bushnell has been reelected
governor by from 1000 to 5000 plural
ity. We have elected fifty-four of The 100
representatives and IL of the Sc state
Senator'S. certain, assuring us of II votes
On joint ballot, 70 votes being necessary
to elect senator. We have twelve
doubtful counties unheard from, in which
We expect to elect twelve more repre-
sertatives. There are also three doubt
ful senatorial districts unheard from in
T.lich five state senators are to be elect
ed and from which we will certainly elect
three sena tors. We claim the election of
the entire Republican state ticket, and
a majority in each branch OF the general
assembly.
(Signed)
GEORGE K. NASH, Chairman"
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov 2-"Governor
Bushnell and the entire Republican tick
ct are elected in Ohio by about %, 900 plu-
ra!ity. Later information may increase
the figures here given.
THE legislature is about absolutely
safe for the Republicans on joint ballot,
thus insuring the reelection of Mark
Hanna 10 the senate. Cuyahoga county
is Republican by 5000 and, conceding the
Democrats everything which they claim
in the legislature outside of Cleveland,
the Republicans still have a majority on
joint ballot of seven votes
The Republican majority in the legis-
9ature viii be from II to Is.
(Signed)
CHARLES J. CHRISTIE,
Editor Of the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
GEORGE VOTE CUT NO FIGURE
Substitution OF the Sons Name Was No
Practical Politics.


Practical Politics.
New York, Nov 2-Whatever might
have been the result had Henry George
survived the campaign, the elections,
from the earliest returns, showed that
the substitution of the son for the faith
Ell as the mayoralty candidate OF the
Thomas jefferson Democracy mad prov
ed failure from any but the sentiment
al point OF view. In fact, the George
candidacy had made but beggariy
showing. scarcely 5 Per cent Of the vote
in New York City counted up to s
O'Clock having been cast for the son of
the author Of Progress and Poverty"
The George vote possibly suffered by
the failure Of the supervisors of election
to supply large number OF the precincts
with pastors to attach to the voting pa
pers.
The law requires that, in the event of
the death of candidate before the date
of the election, and after the voting pa
pers have been printed. there shall be
printed and supplied to each precinct
pastors upon which i. printed the name
OF the person selected to succeed the de-
ceased candidate, the pastors to be at
tached to the ballot over the name of
the original nominee.
Although in the case of the Thomas
jefferson Democratcy's ticket, the per-
son substituted was of the same name
as the candidate VINO died, Henry
George, the election board held that the
letter of the law should he observed and
pastors were ordered printed and distri-
buted in the prescribed manner. AS al
ready stated, the distribution was not
done in all cases, and consequently
many voters were under the necessity
Of writing in the name Of the second
Henry George or voting the ticket as IL
stood, neither of which, It is claimed,
was a literal compliance with the law.
In some cases, citizens VINO had intend
ed to vote for George would not do SO,
anticipating that an attempt would re-
suit in the vitiating of the ballot as a
whole. It has Been ned in previous
cases Of somewhat similar character
that the evident intent of the voter
should be considered by the judges, and
the vote counted as regular, and this
rule has in all probability been followed
in many cases today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
LONDON NEWSPAPER COMMENT
New York Election Results Comes in for
Adverse Criticism.

London, Nov. 3-All the morning pa
pers print special ca Diagrams from New
York City giving the result Of the cleo
ton.
The Times. commenting editoriaily on
the election OF Judge Robert Van Wyck
as the first mayor Of Greater New York,
says:
''1t Is clear that majority OF the Dem
led TO MS standard drifted back, in the
confusion due TO his death, to the Tam
many camp; while the inability OF the
Republicans and the Feformers to come
TO terms have practically given the game
over TO the skilled Tammany machine
men.
''If Mr.. Low had been elected an inter
esting experiment would have been tried
though even stronger man that ne
might have found himself over-na-ter-
el by his environments. We know what
use Tsmmany will make OF its victory.
The merchants and bankers, the wise
and cultivated men. the honest and phi
lanthropic citizens. will be as irnoetent
under Cookers domino ton as the Ial-
ian or Hungarian patriot. were under
Metternich's benumbing rule, ani who
can deny that ':he people love 60 have IL
SOP"
The Daily Chronicle also attribute.
Judge Van Wyck's election 20 tire death
OF Henry George. and to the fact that tie
Republican party. though noulinaIlv
hostile 10 Tammsny. really depends FOR
its existence on secret working ALI
ance WITH the sachsms Tao follow Crok-
e-'s Lead
While expressing is regret and dis
appointment at the result. the Dssfv.
Chronicle Would heartily congratulste
the New York re:ormers and their dis.
iinsii=hed stani.rd-bea-er on tte con-
dact o. a campaign wlich viii be prom
inen: in American history"
TIE Daily News says:
The Republican machine has decli,-
ed 20 immoiste Itself on the altar %
good government Tie only chance for
democracy coming out vel from fts tr.I
in New York les in the defeat % the
party system. but party discipline ana
party loyalty are not easily broken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLIcANs
According TO the Indications Bssed on the
Judicial Elections.

Port Huron, 5. D.. Nov. Every Re-
publican candidate for city Office wac
elected today BY safe najorities. Stew
ems. Rep. for mayor, has rs plurality
over WelImsn. Dem. Eight Republican
and one Democratic aldermen are elect
Ell
Sioux Falls. 5. D.. Nov. AT mid
night indications are tba, the RepubIi-
cans nave Won in South Dakota. Smith.
Rep. 10 elected judge in The First dis
trlct by a close vote. In the second.
Judge Jones. Rep. IS probably elected
By 800 majority. overcoming an adverse
MAJORITY IN 1896 o: 1850. Smith. Rep.
N the Fourth district. IL elected TIE
election % Campbell Rep. IN tee Fifth
iis;ri-;. Is claime1 BY l.Z0o MAJORITY
Gafey, Rep. - certainly elected 10 TIE
Slxta. The result IN the Third District
y II doubt Tne PopUI.sts nave pro-
ably carried onsd ist-ici. the Eighth.
AMI Wilson. Rep. Il leading in TIE sew
euth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
AT THE BULLETIN BOARDS
Public Interest ~ Great as ut the Presi-
dental Election.

New York. Nov. 2.-The attraction os
the newspaper bulletin boards Cor the
crowds was not a whit less than IL vas
last year at the presidential election.
The streets in front y the bulletins
We're janmei with people. With very
few exceptions every morning ard even
ing paper il re city had bulletin boarSs
in front o. lis main Office. While some
had them az branches some had tao
and three big white sheets stretched n
front OF their Buildings, displaying. VITA
their electric figures. photographs and
colo-ei views AMI the Plc;ures of me
candidates. From the south side or Mas
sau street 10 t1s park IN front o. the
city hall there were but tao lanes IN ne
enormous e-oSss and The lanes were
jas. wide enough Tor one man - get
through
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
LATE NEWS eY WIRE.

Lon i5n. NOV. The Norwegian bark
wa.te RoEs. Captain Aaro~. from Taco
ma. or Green Rock. "a sa1ore a. Samoa
Melbourne. Vlcto-sz. sos. 2--Forss.
srs' sx-yesr-old. - Nsxoo. on, % Ia
sastry. NSa -iBs Nes5oarns cup here -
asy.
I.on5oH. Soy. z--s.r Rs;7erfors Al
90 <. ~S1 n 1915 wzs pre-lesTf o; ;s-
Royal Gsorra 9aIcal socissy. end Shs n
lsS2 presided over toe 1esita dsTs rirrssni
g rac 5ocizi S-i~oas congress. e dad Al
- age % - yea=a
Isle q y Esst %5r. z---Tt So rgn7f~t
here TIA: ST HzsTlg- FifxEerslf. ia
&c lzat % Kern. . tssr-s g fHs pssss
and deputy nest~nsas fTr Cvsn Kerry.
l.slans. - 80 gsrrfsss- &C Ne P-s,so-
= wAls. szCsoa~ Tszin< cstsr Est-
anna
slrnia. $5r. :---Ths sasarxsn. t-tse-
r.sa b ~ Ea39rn Nz.l~T zee vs-y A..
~ a. 5ay. TseT nass Serve a.sarxs NJ
OF fhe Er5E5 si1kff4 Feoseee .s.g..
ss~s.~s ard tnssrp7rs s-sa-aasents- To
Batss 7fs1srs WeFr spassssa. ssx &C.
soTs NsFs kl.ss and ta!rse~u sspoxs
zee aosr5si
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- cfatsE<ae< seer Great p-s.s.s
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n ~ cfrsa-as szS~.t. sn1 IL i
= fern'a. -a.ss rie-x q. Az 1ssss.ss
=.s--. ~ s-Sssn.xHS - sa-As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS
How TammaDy Celebrated Victory and
Others Accented Defeat

New York, Nov. 2.-The headquarters
of Robert A. Van Wyck at the Bar
tholdi hotel was the scene of Joy the
returns began to indicate a sweeping
Tammany victory. A score or more of
people were in the rooms where the re-
turns were being received, and they
cheered continuously. Thus 1t was a
feast without the host Mayor-Elect
Van Wyck did not appear at the head
quarters at any time during the day.
He left the headquarters al p. m, 60
ing TO police headquarters with Former
Mayor Hugh j. Grant, where he entered
a private room of the Office of the boiler
inspector.
He stayed there until O'Clock, -e-
ceiving returns. He then left, presum-
ably for the Murray Hill hotel.
1t was expected that he would be at
the headqusters some time during the
night, but at 10 o'clock the mayor elects
private secretary, Alfred Johnson, an
noVnced that he would not be at the
headquarters at all and could not be
seen. He also said that Judge Van
Wyck could not be seen at all.
New York, Nov. 2.-Chairman Quigg,
of the Republican city and county COM
mittee, was very glum and left the head
quarters al 7:40. He refused 70 make a
formal statement, and was very loath to
discuss the situation. At the head
quarters there We're few prominent Re
publlcans present, and they left the place
shortly after Quigg did. No one would
make a statement. The Republicans
kept up their appearance OF confidence
until the early returns showed the gains
for Van Wyck. and then collapsed en-
tirely. It is impossible to describe the
gloom at the Republican headquarters.
If anything. the impression was more
apparent than at the George headquar-
tiers.
At . o'clock there were only one or two
Republicans about. General Tracy did
not appear at the headquarters a all.
Lemuel z. Quigg., Of the city and
county committee, went sadly UP the
stairs OF the Fifth avenue hotel leading
10 the state headquarters parlor az half
past eight O'Clock. and looked in through
the door. Then he turned and walked
out again.
What do you think the outcome will
be?" was asked OF him.
1T seems 70 be all ou5-go," he replied
with an effort to smile.
Senator Plat remained in his apart
ments and declined t. De seen
Outside the hotel. Madison Square and
the streets branching of from IL were
packed win cheering. noisy crowds.
watching the election returns bulletinei
by newspaper. II was a great con-
trast 20 the silent little gathering Of Re
of,h'fcaus N the ~ -'o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
BOTH SIDES CLAIM 1T
Fusion's Queer Antics Leave the Colorado
Result In Doubt.

Denver, Col, Nov. The election in
this city passed off in the quietest man.
ner imaginable. with hardly an arrest.
and very little challenging The vote
was but little over half that cast last
year. Returns received from the city up
to IL O'Clock, indicate the election Of
most, IL not all. OF the candidates of the
silver Republicans by pluralities rang
ing from few hundred up 10 two or
three thousand. Bulletins of the results
are being shown az the newspaper Of
fees, but there are no large crowds on
the streets and very little enthusiasm is
displayed
Returns from the state are too meagre
TO warrant anything more than a guess
on the result.
AT silver Republican headquarters. the
election OF Hayt is claimed by from l.
O00 20 10000 plurality. while the Popu-
lists and Democrats claim Gabbert's
election by 5000.
COLORADO BULLETINS.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 1.-THE polls clos
ed al o'clock and nothing is known al
this hour except that hardly more than
half the normal vote has been cast With
twenty-five tickets in the field and many
candidates on several tickets, the count
ing viii De slow.
Denver-A light vote is reported frrn
the state on supreme judge. the only
state officer 10 be elected. Betting on
the resul, is 500 TO SIS in favor % CAB
bert. Populist-Democrat. agains; Hayt,
Rspuolican-Silvsr Republican.
Denver $50 ?. m-Returns from this
(Arapahoel county 50 FAR received show
the candidates OF the Silver Republicans
considerably in ;he lead.
DenveT--s-So p. 1n.--Retu-ns from ne
state are very -neager There is No
chance 20 compare the vote with that OF
les: year, as there was fusion then be-
tween Silver Republicans and Demo-
cra;s agsins, the Populists, while now
the Republicans administration and
Silver Republicans are Joined against a
combination Of The Democrats and Popu-
Isis Bon sides claim victory bur
nei,le. claims over 1000 majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
LONDON TAKES AN INTEREST
NegIects Her own Political Affairs for
Greater New York.

London, Nov. 2.-The afternoon papers
here publish columns Of matter today
devoted to the municipal election OF
Greater New York. The gossip and pre-
dictions generally express the opinion
that Judge Van Wyck will win. The
charge frequently made that the Eng
lish newspapers do not devote enough
attention to American affairs is unten-
able in the present case. The st. James
Gazette this afternoon points out that
yesterdays municipal elections in Eng
land are quite overshadowed by the
New York election. Thousands of Eng
lishn1en who are quite familiar with the
personalities OF Messrs. Low, Van
Wyck and Tracy are entirely ignorant
Of the fact that their own local rulers
were changed yesterday, as the account
of these English elections is only to be
seen in obscure corners Of the English
newspapers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
BOSS cox STEPS DOWN
Cincinnatfs Republican Leader Retires on
Election Day.

Cincinnati, Nov. George B. Cox,
who has been conspicuous for years as
the Republican boss of Cincinnati, issued
a card to the public dated 2:3O D. m. to-
Gay in which he declared his purpose to
retire from political life and devote his
time and attention 20 his family and his
friends. He says he has contemplated
this course for some months, but delay
ed it lest it might be construed as a de-
ce-tion Of the party, but now he will
sep down and out as a leader, or So
called BOSS" though he claims the priv
ilege OF serving as private in the ranks
of the Republican party.
He says ne does this confidently be-
lieving in Republican success today"
He thanks his friends and forgives mis-
political enemies, saying:
"Ingrates are to be pitied; their fail
ings are born in them and they should
not be blamed too much"
In conclusion Ne asserts, "once and
for all time that he never made dollar
or any other sum of money from candi-
dates, off1ceholiers or public employees,
either in city, county, state or national
government; nor has he ever derived any
revenue from any public contracts or
from dealing with them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
ILLEGAL VOTING CASES
Twenty Five Cases I'm the Centre street
Court, New York.

New York. Nov. 2.-Twenty-five cases
of alleged illegal voting were disposed OF
in Centre street court today. The last
was that OF Captain Benjamin r. Rob-
erts, U. S. A, who registered in the
First election district for the First as
sembly district Captain Roberts is now
at Governors Island, and the arrest Is
made on the ground that he is not en-
titled to vote from there. Captain Rob
erts explained to Magistrate Mott that
he had been in the United States army
for over thirty-three years; that he had
been on the Pacific coast for some time
and had recently returned to Governors
Island. He contended that the statutes
provided that soldiers in the army may
vote from the place they are stationed.
Magistrate Mott said that he was
right and dismissed the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
FIGHTING PARsoS LOOMS Up
with = Very Mach Lager Vote Tass 0ss
Anticipated.

Philadelphia, Nov. z-Re:urns q. MD
STATE treasurer. kRosn N politics as --1se
fighting psTson. 'ass resolved more -ha1
u e51 woes II ne counties q Blair,
CIin.ol. Cumberland. D4apaln. H5ai-
sngio1a. Ly>oning- J1nsatA. Xonios1
end Ncrthu-D5srisni. The r~tsrns Ind
cate that Swallow defeated RezcoSn- re
regular Republican candidate n 1856
the P-oal5i-1oa yo-e n re safe Ess
NIB AMI iss- year :. x8S BIT
P1fla5es75lz-T1s can2t~se -ess-ne
fen A. IRE zzrss n Paiissslpzss ssss
q o..1a.lty O. 7I.els TX Deacon aSsas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
EFsTLIrS SALT LAKE
Five Tickets In the Municipal Fi~id snd Re-
furns Iscompiets.

salt Lake. Titan. S0v. Parry uork-
srzl ave been ve-y s@flTs during -
municipal campaign bat iiEBS vote as
been po.4ed There Ee~s I've tickets ~
ne field aeaAeE ss f2ilgws. Por mayo
-.I15-e1-1s. Rep: Dale, Dem. Ia Trencs.
Pop: Cs-E C-zfas Rss5rrs. Has
5rouck- S51shEt Lzo0-. a, - iEst
general election. enc cry gave AcKia-
lsy 1888. AMI Bryan 1919 los
SAT- Lss-st 80 e'oig,k partial re-
tzr1= ran th.rty-'53r prsc.a-ts cut O.
ffty-zh-ee precincts 10 -5s city. Eve
Dale. Den. 70 mayo. a 2i1Fz,i.y % 80
Salt Lsks-At nli'1ls st. fet5r1s fs77u
tsenty-nsas precincts -ono-ste oss p
af;y-sE5 precincts. give C-srk. Cltzeas
ResS-7l- - mayer. g pigrs.ity q e-ghg
votes ovA- DIE. Dsussc-z:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
ALsERs BUSINESS sSrEEEsrs
Given SENS At;~.sisa Alesr vlsh E<ssx
e~ereszry Of Har.

Nor-rs2l Nos. z---S~crr-sTy q. Va
Age cane iat7 town ss1~siy sass z0s-a-
izT Ee esm@ - haze asies lax 80
Messrs Tsn Hon so3 SasaTaG=zzT. ~
pressse7. ers ~ p-e-<.ss5f srr.-ertlvs-
- X tae csaaslsa Pz-lae sas.sarG -
~ r1-posr o, sef-as< enc 1eZs
scous ne 7essffy- r. Ehi-a - ans
W4Eass 3s.-l-. axs .1s2..z-l- 49, ..--.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
SETH LOWS STATEMENT
Never Was . Chance of Any bodys soeee.s
But Tsnman.-.

New York. Nov 2-The tolIozsrg
sszement vas given out ~ Seth LoE
sl.5-ly before midnight:
i, Is nos possible - disc1sss the result
o. ne esection u New York City az ne
prsSen; without discrimination A ceE
things, think. stand oui On TIE su-,s-e
q the ag1rss- The year azs seea
heavy Democrats year s-ysae.e. Tan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03
IOWA BY REDUCED MAJORIrIEs
Democrats Gu Through the Form of Claim
Ing the Result In Doubt.

DeS Moines, Iowa. Nov. 2.-Tle re-
turns from about one-fourth OF the 1920
precincts OF the state, show that the Re
publican plurality will be about 1900.
These returns are from all parts OF the
state including both city and country
precincts, and it is believed that the rate
established there viii be substantially
maintained. The ratio OF Democratic
gain has been about % per cent for
about 500 precincts. That will give the
Democrats net gain in the state OF
about 1900. The legislative ticket re-
turns are slow in coming in. The best
estimates obtainable here give 10 the
senate Sc Republicans. u Democrats,
and two districts in doubt. OF the men,
bers of the house probably 45 out Of 100
will be Republican. giving them a safe
working majority in both houses. The
gold Democratic vote ran less than three
20 a precinct, but will probably reach
5000 votes in the state. The Prohibi-
ton vote is a little heavier than the
gold Democratic vote. IL will probably
amount to 5000 in the state. The mid
dle-of-the-road Populist vote Is incon-
sequential.
At midnight Chairman Mcmillan Of
the Republicans. claims essentially the
above TO be a correct estimate, although
he thinks the Republican plurality will
go up to 35, 900 when the country is heard
from.
Chairman Walsh OF the Democratic
committee, made no claims except that
they mad given the Republicans close
call, and the later returns. he thinks,
may throw the result in some doubt.
IOWA BULLETINS.
Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 2.---Ten voting
precincts IN Iowa give shaw 1 .oss. White
40. Cliggetc %; Leland I. Lloyd. middle
Of the road, IS. Same in 1896 gave Nc
kinney 1,25S; Bryan ss5. Net Democratic
gain %.
Des Moines-Twenty-seve precincts
Shaw PISS: White 1881; CHggett 35; lie
land So Same in 1896 gave Mckinley
1854; Bryan 2.759. Net Democratic gain
44s
Des ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS precincts
in Iowa give Shaw 2.755; White 1.ss1 !
Crgge,t 80; Leland 80. Same precincts IN (
1896 gave Mckinley 1854; Bryan 2.359 |
Net Democratic gain 4i3.
Des Moines-Fif;y-fiye precincts show I,
net Democratic gain OF % per cent. This |
ratio vii give Shaw, Rep. for governor. |
less than 10000 plurality.
Des MOines-Reiurns received al the |
Register office from 100 preolncts IN Iowa T.
show a net Democratic gain % 3 per
cent. At thai rate the Republican piur- 4
ali,y OF las; year. s5.522. would De cut !
down . less than 1900
Des Moines-At 10 O'Clock. the Register /
claims Iowa for shaw. Rep.
by 1900 II estimates that this TiIl De 4
increased 20 10000 5y the country dis
tric;s- TIE returns SNOW that = Pc
cent of the Republicans dii not vote,
While only L per cent Of the Democrats
stayed at home
Des Moiner-Two hundred sni Forty
one precincts IN Iowa give Snaz * ~.
White z0.957. CEggett rs; DeiAna Ssh
Same precincts in Isss gave Mckinney
3, 0T2: Bryan z3.77L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-03

licsn, for state treasurer. The rest OF
the Republican ticket mas Approximate
II the same plurality. Swallows vote IL
1856. The vote FOR Thompson. Inde-
pendent Republican. II slightly over 5000.
The majority IN favor % the Si2 0o0. coo
loan is $685. In 1895 the Republican plu
rally was 74.54S. and last year Mckinley
1ad 1T2 40