davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14


own cottages thor. The matter was
fully discuss Il ana The pctjtioNoTs dc
ci9Ad that tbe,. Y-n,iid vroit rtr:i1 III.
r ,;-,.+.. ,e
-. -I'''' 't ''if ~ " it''''
when the general law VIII he changed
50 that it Will give them what they
ask for
49,. G, 1-.-,. r,... .,,...,,1
Lester = l0-'Nh "a IN ~ iP'c'' -
time he put on the west branch Of
T<a,f,7al,-a.y st,.aa,>, a,d t,:h,,;a,,ia7
~, -
H7 t"-lii' i4S9ai'll@'" "~''Ne' 'il1' S"Cl
law was rot nT@es$ airy ara thr p9t-
ton was denied.
The gam. commissioners engaged Fred
parl,i,,4 nf 1rnnn Wed,7,a,t,v 10 IDOL,
p.1-nl,srn. ,.,rer st. 1{o,.-4gf,4 II, win
,,,l(. f,,t,,-, 49, .,..,>l ~, p,,s1,it,. i'i,,
-; 49,
''-''' nv pros '''''s' " ''G
TX :. 1.,. ,,-.,,,. ...i.i,
oiiitHS'2iIti N'tIIt'oii l." '":h = !"
the journal ftPftstN l3t'Fr- Sif" ihai ne
was 0lSRuS'"u WIN tac : o. l'S NldIH H,'''
recently o"th pfhltt" IN S0h,' q ne
ne'#SndptrS regarding the mega hlilll3
of game in different sections al tine state
He said That during lie Vast few days ne
had received letters from sporismon IN
other states asking if it was true that a Il
the game in Maine had been slaughtered,
this winter The commissioner SAYS that
s,;ci1 stories DO great injury to tho bust
,7oe. Of he STATE and while Re is aware
tb.+ ti,cra ms h4eu noachirss in some.
nl,.,s Of Min, ,i,ie v.in,rr fbe ma; ori+y
',,.,, ,'i r(,in1,ttat,
NJ a,'tC,' ,5.t,,+ ,,,er tle fish and
M az 'Nto'l Ntli' -
game -1"a WIN thr CII-,i l.,,,'s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14
U. OF M. SAIL. TEAM.
Manager Stevens Thinks He Has a Penrant
Winner This Year.


0rono. April -(SpeciaD. Manager
F.. y. Stevens Of the University of
w.t.;
"''
ScHc1uie ter the coniaS season ana II
is given complete below for the first
time. The season Will onao an An,i %
with The Coh,irn t,laesical Irst;t,lta
team of Wate,,vil,e at Or-no tn, ,+h.r
games; for The season follow. Apr1 -
Augusta. at Augusta; Anyj1 30. Kcnt's
Hill at Orono: Nav :. Kicker Claasic.ji
Institute al Uoulton; May : EoNtloi1
at Bangor: May ana 10. University If
Vermont al burlington VI. MAY f.,
Boston COLLEGE, at Bareor. Iav il
Bate, 3t oror9: Nav II Rcston r,yoaa
at Boston. MAY IS Massachusetts.
State at Amherst. Nav 10 DoIv Cross
at ycrcretn,,. Nav u. Roto. az I.nvis-
ton: Nav - Eo,vfoin at Encl<Ian6
fpxhibitiopD. Nav eS Colhv at Wa,er-
y:no. limo ! & {, 7 AZ oronn (oxbfl,:-
tieo,: limo 4 EoVdnin nj ornno. luna
< cc,hy At or,nn. Jurn II Newton
Mass Athletic at ornao
In snaal jr. of the college season in
Maine .4a,,.vo,. >;tn,,o,s said th,t H.,
Thought il Womb be most successful in
every way. lie believes that The 0roro
h,.,s' .,r7ataet. cnnn,,e,,ts mi. ,.o.,r ,.+i;
he no eolhv ,ea,o The V-atcrvili>
t4an, v-fI he = stron,~ ono in ,ya-., ~.
sp.ot Hnqydoin ar1 Katcs ha,yaver
,,il1 fe,-~e ,,ro1,,ineptl, in tho rn,.ost
r.ayt wear thn ,o1ieso ioq.r,,. sra1,es
a,,.lnd IN = tie an aro,n3 and ~ vra,
'.errra Iast Ho1ydoi, won the channi..n-
shin
Nh, !-njv. reit,, - No;nn team v-;lI i.
. Very stroner enc mis- saascn ,1ot =
nan wac lrs, IN, o,.alu,fi,a last
runo aoI th:. enrjne MAN. now mon
.a+.,.,d Tho ,n,i,.n~sitt. and arc ebn,,.i3a.
IN fn4Iv in nract;co ne Orono boys
have = tr,,eat coach with them Ill
sn,i,,,e in w w Rusta~d who was FOR
.+.z-...,l ,.a,., rho sta,. ~ tcl7q,. at 2rov.r
University. H. was recorded &c one
AZ h. se,,a, teer ,.r,va,.s On an, co1fa.,a
foam in tho collnrrv I5n llrovvs the
o.,t,,n ava ~. 0ron. ho,s are i,,.e
h,, he ,.,'ot,f,a r.oob I,ue+ard yin
ba win tho taam tho erraata, mn, NJ
-, saa.r,, ,r,., ora,n ION, win ,,a,-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14
foR FIELD SERVICE.
Contract Placed for RecIothing the National
Guard al Meinc.,

New York. ApFil 13.-Brig Gen. John
7. Richards, adjutant general on the
staff Of the Governor OF Maine. was in
New York, and placed orders for re-
clothing the entire National Guard Of
Maine for field service. SO Orders for
campaign uniforms have also been
placed by the states of Connecticut.
California. Massachusetts,. Maryland
and Rhode Island. This order looks
large, but it calls for only SOIL uni
forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14
POSITIVE
That Maine Was Blown
Up by the Spanish.
Jos. P. Gibbins, the London
Submarine Mine Expert,
AfHrms that He Sold the Mine
to Spanish Government.
That Ship Was WiIfu|Iy Destroyed
by Spanish Hands.
That He Is Positive that He Can Fix
the Responsibility.
And. Perchancc Reduce the Number OF Persons
Concerned 10 One.
That He Is Positive that He Can Fix
the Responsibility.
And. Perchancc. Reduce the Number OF Persons
Concerned TO Ono.

London, April 1.-THE Daily Mail
publishes, this morning, an interview
with Joseph p Gibbons, the submarine
mine expert, in which he ridicules the
Spanish denials of his story as to the
sale by him of submarine mines to
Spain and declares that he can prove
that the United States warship was
wlfully and deliberately blown up.
What is more, according to the Daily
Nails report, he thinks it possible to
reduce the explosion to the extent of
two men or even to one individual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14

= long conference With the leaders Of
the minority who eoursclled standing
N the ground which the Democratic
rarity had assumed during this Con-
2'esS, it was decided to favor direct
recognition Of the insurgents as the
government If Cuba.
Tho conservative forces Of the Sem
a;e favor the House resolution in pre-
ference to that reported ~. the Sen
ate committee They do not believe it
is radical ana believe as much good will
h- accomplished. Other conservatives
favcr still more mild resolution as
evidenced by that presented by Senator
Hale, when IS in direct line with the
Presidents message.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14
THE NUMBERS INCREASE.
Three Hundred More Strikers at Work at New
Bedford Wednesday Than Tuesday.

New Bedford, Mass, April 13.-Thc
strikers moved from mill to mill for the
purpose of making demonstrations as the
Operatives came out from work tonight,
and, this evening, they visited the Whit
man mill There was considerable boot
ing and jeerng and a few of the mill
windows were broken with stones. About
34J0 hands are at work, today against
300. yesterday. The Viewers Union held
a big meeting in City hall. this after
noon. at which the newspapers, the police
and the Judge of the third district court
came in for a round Of condemnation. 1t
was voted to fatfy last Fridays vote TO
remain OFT six weeks longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14
Congressional Notes.

Responding to a resolution Of inquiry
in regard to the enforcement Of the
liquor law in Alaska, Secretary Gage
sent statement to the Senate in which
he says that Notwithstanding the ef-
forts of the department it is still fact
that the law is openly violated. 1t has,
he says. been reported to the depart
merit that 40 saloons do open business
in Juneau, town of less than 1000 in
habitants, while in Sitka, which con-
tains less than 1000 white inhabitants,
there are IL open saloons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14

N-,ah;ro4,,, t,,il IL II 49,, L,,,, =,
Nh. af ,,.o,,,.,.,,,,. AL ,~.i,ia~ a,.a,,..
~ corc,o.. NJ, - ,....,,s bav. b..b
ho,,.. MI, ,,,-,,-.,; /, A. oa,,s,,1a-.
,fo, ,f s,,.h ;n,,.o.ta,t ,,,,eir,...e -. ,h,.+
yni., vas n,oront " fo,n ,no,., toa,v
rn,b co,,m.,to.. ,o,,:o. j., .ba,... fo..
afs-n a-cai,s ,o,or,,1 rcenl,,,ior. t1,.
,.no.. r. y.hi.,, /. l..1io,.aa l., ,,oa,
WOE. wa, s,,,4,, ,rno t1,,,..a ,,.,.a 49,,
,,-rI1,tir,,s rsnnrtad NJ. .ha W, iny.+,, of
it, co,,n,ittaa anj ,ba senate beaon
deIa.o which may ba nrarraatad aha
i,.-.rsetina
I, tho. carly mort # f,,... d,,- j. ,a.,,,o.i
,h,t ,hera was /, nnsei,,f,.-v MAJ mani
mons ac.ian ,,,fobt Ia haa ), ho.h
Ijorea ana SENATE hrt divisions a,j4-
III ovar tha farm an5 words Of 10
r,soi,,+io,, con1d nor ~. racn.,ci,ad ana
Tive s.,,,+. o.a. Grs+ - ,.,,o,, f.s
rns,;,,,i,,, a,i ~ IN. 1,.,.,,,,i.,c. ,,f +h.
e,,.s.o, G.-,....,,. i,a,.., ch,i,..,.,,, Ill.
oo,,,,7i.+ea r,,.e.a,-.ed ,ho ,.s,f,,.;,,,, ava
). ra,,c,, v.hiab IL dca};r., v.itb ~
mara .ro.,e,,t ~ f,,,ba, .f,,ire ~. e,o+,,
,yae ,-ioara,,. a,.1 euathine~ asc,,,c,a-
"a, .f tbat coo-,+,,,. oad 80 ,,;Ii,..,.
,,a,hole
,rha ,,,,.a,sa ~ asla,, 4, H., ,o,. u
some Of rho members oc tho so,ata
WE shave, i, tha of;a,.+in, i. ,1,o o-,,
..;5a,.o+;,,, 80 +,a ro,,or+ ,,.,,i1,, asst :.
o,.o. =, ,,,..1,,,. 49,. ia .,,;a a.,
nr.,,-,n+ . ,,,o... ox,i+;,e o,,7 ,.;,o.,a,,,
aooo4a ,,,o,, ,,,>, ,,a,,,,4:.,, 49,, a.
r,,i,, .;,,,,.4; a, Ill, , ~,
,;.4a,,-l, .--..,, ~ x.,,l;.
,.o,,,,,,.. n,,,,a,,,,. ,,..,., ,,,,. 81.
,,,a;,e+ ~, ,,,.,,,.,-;.i,
Tho ,,,i,,or;t, ,,o,,o,.. ,., ,,,,-.-o,+,,, ,,,-
fo,,,. ,,,o,,,,o,... AZ a., e-..,, ,,o.;o,,.
ao,,,,;,+,o eo,,t,,,. -,,,.o1-o,. 80 o,,.o
po,,,,,l;o.n io;,;ur u.ft, ,h,ao no,a
.io ,,,,,. 49,, . -
t,,o -ol.o,,,,t+to,, 80 +,,o ;..,soo,,,o,a, -
~ ,,roco,4 .,1...,.,,.,,4 ! r,,,,a
oo> owl = +,,.,,,....,.. 49,.
+hara -o,,,,y. - IL. o.,;.. ..,,.,,, Ill,
;,,o Tho, .ho a,,,.t.,. ,..,,.-4 t,o
.-.,..
10 tho actio, Of M ca,,,.o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14
The Senate VIII Act on Practically
The Same Proposition, Today.
Widest Scene in House for Years
---SeveraI Personal Encounters.

Members Forget Their Dignity and Quarrel Like Schooboys ndus
Ing in Fis1icus and abusive language But When Time Vote
Arrives, All But Holeads Remember the Maine and Cuba and
Vote Aye Oebale May Be Prolonged Tre in Senate, But
There Is no Doubt as TO tie lcionSpain Announces nen
ton Hepe All Attacks Oh Sovereignty in Cuba Madrid Pac.
caIy Under Martial laW-Spanish Government Denounced
and Its Overthrow Only Question Of Time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14
Massachusetts Adopts EIectrocution.

Boston, April Ex-Governor Wolcott.
today, signed the bill providing for
of prisoners condemned to
death IN place of hanging, all sentences
to be carried out in the state prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14

j. V. O'Brien. manager of Peter
Maher. denied at Providence, r. l..
Wednesday, the statement that he was
matched to fight Jeffries. He said that
Maher would probably fight Kid Nc
Coy. as one Of the latter's hackers had
a agreed to make the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14

The Yale Harvard Cornell Varsity
beat race at New Londan has been de-
fnitely fixed for Saturday, June %. and
the freshman class races Of the same
universities for Friday, June a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14
NEED MONEY?

we loan s. to $500 on Household I'urni-
tuurc' Pianos, Bicycles, Live Stock
atcheS and Jcwciry.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
iiE COl.lATEKAL LOAN COMPANY,
opp. Cony House, Augusts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-14

In an election for the Dominion COM
mons in West Prince. p. Z. t.. Wednes-
day. Mcclellan, Liberal. was elected over
Ticket, Conservative, by over 100 ma
jority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
Ogden Briefs.

Hugh Sample was arrested last evening
charged with mendicancy. had a trial in
less than an hour and was convicted.
Today will be ladies' day at the Weber
club. fine programme has been prepar-
ed, and Professor Marshall will lecture on
the 'Pepy's Diary"
The regular roundup of the sporting
district was made last night, and four pro-
prietors OF gambling places paid fines of
SIS each; prostitutes paid $175.
The arguments on tbs motion for the ap-
pointment of a receiver in the case of
Ogden city VS.. Bear River Irrigation q
Ogden Waterworks Co, were concluded
last night. at a special meeting of the
district court. Mr.. E. NJ. Allison occupied
the entire evening, arguing for the ap-
pointment of a receiver. The case was
taken under advisement by Judge Rolapp
A man who gave his name as Nels Mel
son was found early yesterday morning
by the police in very much battered up
condition and seemingly intoxicated He
was cared for at the Jail, but could give
no clear account of himself until evening
1t was then discovered that his nose was
broken and that he was otherwise badly
beaten up. He claims that he was mall
treated by three men in the North sa-
loon, and robbed of some money. He had
recently been employed at the power dam
His story is being investigated by the po-
lice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
MURDERED BY NAVAJOS.
Story By One of the Bonanza Kings
of Colorado.

New York, Jan. 13.-The World says:
E. N. Whitton, banker and broker,
received word yesterday that Profess
sor a. ]. Keeler, Fred Cook Kingsley
and Thomas Field, all of this vicinity,
had lost their lives in Arizona while in
quest of treasure.
The dispatch announcing their deaths
came from j. A. r. Waters son of
Ernest Waters, one of the bonanza
kings of Colorado, who, too, was inter-
ested in the enterprise.
The supposition is that the adventur-
ers, who had secured treasure in gold
dust and precious stones, were muir
dered by a rowing band of Navajo In
dams.
Mr.. White said that he would at once
send a trusted agent to Arizona to get
all the particulars of the matter, ard
also to find the gems and gold which
the unfortunates were bearing out of
the country.
Professor Keller was born and
raised in Hoboken, N. j., and was
graduated from the university at Erie
berg, Germany. He was an expert in
Kingsley was son of the
late William Kinsley, engineer of the
Brooklyn bridge, and was also gradu-
ated from Frieburg.
Thomas Field was a naturalist and
taxidermist. The party started from
Denver in the early part of May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13

diet. Women of the Princess PannOnia
class value their beauty at high fig
ure, live mainly for it, certainly eat and
walk for it. PinerO makes his princess
to say to the reckless Italian girl who
reads late at night: IF you do that
you will not be as well preserved at my
age as am"
Sophisticated Pinero. He knew that
the Princess PannOnias of the world
think more of their eyes than of the
finest book ever written.
AS for the beauty DOCTOR" she is
one of the most important figures Of
modern civilization. Nobody withl
money need be ugly now. HOpelessi Z
return-transformed AS for old women
or passee women-Paris admits of
nothing of the kind
Old age is inevitable if one lives long
enough. But middle age-for rich men
and women-is ceasing to exist. There
is no intermediary period Of gray hair
and the first faint wrinkles-that dread
full period in which the handsome wO-
man tries TO lure youth back with
rouge and yellow wig, while her ugly
and sensible sisters look on and laugh.
Beauty Will march on in triumph look
ing 80 boldly in the eye. And when
the woman feels that she looks young
she will not be afraid of jeers and gibes
and will love as she did at 20, even as
the Princess PannOnia does.
Women with young hearts and old
faces say no" to their hearts because
they are afraid of the worlds laugh
ter. If only the fares were as young as
with its blessing their middle-aged ro-
Yloan0aS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
CAUSE FOR INTERVENTION.
Americans Obliged to Seek Refuge In
the Consulate.

New York, Jan. PA special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washington
says:
within As hours, on present indications,
Intervention in Cuba Will have been forced
on the administration. 1t Will be found
not unprepared. The rioting in Havana
was much fiercer than the censored press
reports indicate.
General Lee got at the cable early and
reported the situation was serious, and
that the mob was getting even with the
Americans and downing the United
States as much as it was striking at the
reconcentracoS.
American citizens had to seek refuge
in the consulate.
General Lees prompt military in
stincts told him that the consulate might
be in even greater danger than any other
place in Havana. but General Blanco at
once threw a heavy Gordon of Spanish
regulars with artillery, around the whole
square, and adjoining streets were held.
This alarming information came late.
The president aid not wish to act pre-
cipitateiy. but the emergency had to be
met promptly.
The navy department was notified and
bureau of navigation, at once sent dis
patches to Admiral Bunce. with the
White squadron, to hold every vessel in
prompt readiness, and to Key West for
the vessels at that point TO be ready to
start for Havana on signal, but not to
land unless instructed by General Lee.
The Key West squadron cannot be as
sembIed before tonight, as they are hunt
ing filibusters. Not later than Friday
they will be on hand.
While alone they would be unable to
do much at Havana, and might serve to
inHame the Spanish mob to great eX-
cesses, they can give good account of
themselves in preparing for the heavier
fleet to follow.
The torpedo fiotilla has been notified,
and can be put into Key West for a dash
on Havana by Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
ADVENTURES IN Tibet.
Story of the Man In Search of the
Bicyclist Lander.


London, Jan. 13.-The Daily Chronicle,
in a description of the experience in
Thibet of Henry Savage Lander the
artist, writer and traveller, who mar
rowly escaped death at the hands of
the Thibetans when endeavoring last
autumn to reach HASA, the capital of
Thibet, says:
His valuable diary, maps and other
papers, including interesting photo
graphs. were only interrupted when Mr.
Lander himself was under torture. One
of these represents the scene of the
torture of a native companion tied
naked to a tree and slashed and bruised
by circle of hideous beings dancing
around, jeering at and haunting their
victim
Another photograph taken after the
rescue shows two unecognizabIe men,
all their hair burned off their heads.
the skin lacerated and scanned burns
and in their eyes two CHASTITY Sits Mr.
Lander lost one eye.
The Thibetans repeatedly held white
hot irons 50 close to the eyes of their
captives as without touching them to
shriVel and wither them. This was
practiced day after day. Mr.. Lander
was rescued when nearly dead, after
being three days Without food and
water, by party, including Mr. VIII
son, Mr.. Larkin and Karak Singh Pat,
nephew of the rajawar of Askote. who
had heard from trading Thibetans that
a white man was doomed TO be be-
headed in the interior of Thibet.
They started with the idea of pro-
curing at least the mutilated body By
forced marches, and after thrilling es-
capes from treacherous guides, and adj
ventures nearly costing them their
lives. these three men reached the suf-
ferers.
Mr.. Lander had almost lost his rea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13

present to you your commission as
United States senator for the short
term, 4 CO.'S Of which has been sent
10 the president today. Your commits
sion for the long term will be sent to
you within a few days, and a copy also
forwarded to the president of the sen
ate
Senior Hanna in reply. said: col.
Rogers, I thank you, and appreciate
this, and 1 give back to the state my
pledge that 1 will execute the power
given me to the fullest extent of my
ability. and viii do my best to serve the
interests of all the people of my
state"
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Previous to the two houses of the
legislature going into joint convention
at noon for the election of a senator,
resolutions were offered in both houses
for an investigation of the bribery
charges made by Representative OTIS
of Hamilton county After the cleo
ton Of Hanna, the house adjourned
until tomorrow, with its resolution still
under consideration. Consideration of
this resolution was resumed in the SEN
ate this afternoon, and adopted by a
Vote Of % to 6. The dissenting votes
were Senators Blake, Carpenter, Gar
field, May Sullivan and Voight, who
~-%~
ter as buncombe The Republicans
voting with the Democrats for the
adoption of the resolution were Sena-
tors Burke, Gable, Crandall, Lutz,
Riley, Wightman and Wolcott.
There were eight senators absent or
not voting. The committee of five ap-
pointed under this resolution began its
work tonight. but nothing additional
was developed. After their sessions to-
morrow. both branches of the legisla-
ture VIII adjourn until Monday
BRAMLEY BILL PASSED.
After the adoption Of the resolution
TO investigate all bribery charges. the
Bramley bill to repeal the 50-year street
railway franchise law was discussed
at length, with many passages on the
recent senatorial contest. The bill
was amended and passed.
Among the representatives during
the afternoon there was considerable
agitation &C proposition to re-organ-
lie the house by ousting Speaker Ma
son and all other officers of that body
that had been elected by the fusion ten
days ago. It was claimed that the Sc
representatives who voted for Hanna
today and constituted a majority of
three in the house, would stand to-
Sether for thar purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-13
M,KINLEY no HANNA.
Congratulations In Reply to a Bias
phemous Telegram.

phemous Telegram.
Columbus O., Jan. Ex-senator
Hanna has received over 1000 con-
gratulatory kilograms. All the mem
bers of the national Republican COM
nittee and many state committeeman
and others from all the states and ev-
cry county i'm Ohio are included.
Mr.. Hanna sent this message to
President MCKINLEY:
Columbus, O., Jan. II, 1898: To Hon.
William Mckinley, president, Wash
ington, D. C.
God reigns and the Republican
party still lives. NJ. A. HANNA"
Among the kilograms received were
the following:
Executive Mansion, Washington, D..
c., Jan. 12.-Mrs. Mckinley joins me in
heartfelt congratulations.
''WILLIAM M'KINLEY.'
The result now plainly forecasted is
one in which our citizenship irrespec-
tive of party, will profoundly rejoice.
L congratulate you heartily, not only
upon victory beneficial to the country
but upon your leadership in a contest
worthily won, under the most trying
circumstances.
civilian M'KINLEY."
Secretary Bliss, Sherman, Alger and
Attorney General McKenna were
among the first to send congratula-
tons Up TO midnight no cOngratula-
tory telegram, had been received from
Senator Foraker