davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
MANY CASES HEARD.
DUGAN AND JOYCE HELD IN $500
BAIL FOR UPPER COURT.
JUDGE BAIL KEPT BUSY THIS
MORNING DISCLOSING OF LAW
VIOLATIONS DURING THE PAST
TWENTY -FOUR HOURS.

Judge Rali of :he Municipal Court,
has been a busy MAN during the last
'JwO sessions Of court and this police
Officers are also canning their money.
AT this mornings session OF CITY
Court Na5 loilow.mg cases We're
dlsp sell OF: JOseTlh )ugan and john
Joyce, entering place OF business with
ftconLous intent, $500 bail h0r upper
court James Fkher, disOrderly con-
duct $50 and costs; Fred Smith, dlsOr-
derby conduct, 50 and costs; Hugh
IGmlbb and Wikiam Hickman, ds5udsr-
ly conduct, held up; Henry Smhuh, dis
orderly conduct dismissed; john Muir
rhy, DRUNK and disorderiy $40 and
costs; John Fox drunk and disorder,y,
So and costs; John Mclaughlin, drunk
and d.sorder.bl SO and costs; John Buck
and William l4indsley, trespass, and
David Reyburn and John BrOgan, 81
costs EACH
AT last NIGHTS session OF court
Joseph Dugan and john Joyce, chaa ged
with THE larceny OF a revolver from the
Diamond State Car Spring works, were
each held I'm 81 600 bail Joyce gave his
@ mpanion away. THE case against the
two mem charging th,m with cnlaerlng
the McCaha q Darralgh carr.lge fac
ltCry was Contlnued until .o-day.
Edward ConnerlL changed with seiling
iliquor wltihout license. was discharg-
UA Maxwell Az r. Mahoney, charged
with ASSEMBLING Simon CToninl was dis
charged at Uhls request On the prose
clnJng wltness john CuGta'nL Robert
lCuunln2h1m. James Davis, Georga Nc
lCJy and Prank Smith. drga& and dis
ordarly. wor fral So amid costs each
Frank McGinley was fnal 81 and costs;
Emma Jac hs contempt C' court; john
IT. Strings, d'scrGer,y ccn5uct, Juhs
/ Laytcn asca"lt and battery, were al,
dismissed.
John SMITH. charged with voting H.
Illegally in tha Forty-ihird district o.
The Elghth ward. waived a hearing anC
bonded in $500 for upper court. john
lG. Gray represented hhhn.
Hugh Gru'bb and William Hickman
is years OF age charged with break
ing into tho store of William Carey
] butcher, IIing near Fifth streets. wer
turned over to Agent Frank Stout o
/ tlls s. p. q, C. nr further disposition
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

FEnREss NGAINsr HER WILL.

The New York journal says: 'Ilod
.Femcy is very am, and lhls brother,
Burke Roche, is lhasbendng to THE either
sidla in consequence THERE Il, abandon
irlg his proceedings here against his
Almerlcan wife to get PARTIAL posses
sion ci mis- dhildrenl Inasmuch as the
,3tter's Delaware dlivCuce Us mot reCog-
nlzed by English law sine Will i'm THE
evenb of Lord Fermoy's DEATH become
a peerees Cli the realml under tIhe tJ,ie
Of Lady FermOy against lher will the
fist slime that foreign coronet has
becr Mtcraly forced upon an American
woman.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

Frank lh1msons pres'dsmu Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. is
dead. One Of the greatest railroad men
In t'he country, the heed Of .ha most
magnificent transportation system in
the East. has passed away, and the
news Is ueceived with regret in al,
parts Of the Unified States and espec al
" in this section. where me is part Gu
larly well knrwn. HIS entire life wss
spent i'm Che service Of The company OF
which, he Ultimately became THE head
and The value OF those services is bea
atte--ed Ivy his achievements i'm bring.
ing the immense system 20 a high ds.
gree Of perfection.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1899
A GRArIFYTNG EXPREssIoN.


Il is tGe opinion OK Representative
r. e. Burton. OF Ohio, who succeeded
Representative Hooker OF New York.
as chairman Of the River and Harbor
Committee Of the Cast Congress- that
at lhe approaching session OF Congress
river and harbor appropriation BAH
will be presented. This expression OF
opinion is OF lccal interest especially
when MIR. Burton oouD,es with it the
statement That he recognizes the cry
ing need for improvement ON Tine Della
ware river below Philadelphia.
With the chairman so prod.sposed i'm
favor or the Delaware river Senator
Kenney and Congressman Ilofecker
ought TO be able to accomplish some
thing more for the improvements Of uh.
Delaware eributarles OF that magnh.
cent stream.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

Cur attensicn has been allsd To an
.nslouacy IN am ar,ic.e wa d az pear
ed Ia yesterdays Evening journal
wherein we refer to Chris.opna C1ium-
bus O'Koale as Mr. Foni's w.fe's
nephew We should have ststgd that
Chiistcrlher is che husband og a niece
cf Ford and we airs pleased to make
THE correction. as we always are when
in error. BUT i.n this case ~ strikes MS
thslt in making tine distinction There is
very Mttle difference.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
lArKINsoN ANp NRnE spEnoH

Mn Atkinson IGNORES this ana as
slImcs .he right to defeat THE govern
mant NIT at THE polls but ON this bat
tlehe,d. hy the circulation OF litela-
ture amcnlg THE army denouncing the
government amid pratslng thu enrmy.
BecauEe the government has lnterposod
an objection and refrsod to permit iha
mail service TO Distribute his litera-
tune amcrlg the officers OF the army at
dlhla front, he Is endlaayoring to pose as
a MARTYR TO tha cause Of Freedom of
discussion. It is just suth people as
Mr. Atkinson who inju7e tine cause oi
freedom From GuntCn's Magazine for
June
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
MAIGIsrRATF- .A HnRn

Magistrate Sasse released a little child
frcm a painful predicament at Fifth
arli King streets. IL worked its head
through enc of the intarstices OF an
iron gate and was una.ble to get it out
again Relatives Ci the child and
others made lpnavailing efforts to eff
feet a release, but it devolved upon
THE magistrate. who CHANGED to be pass
ing, to freq the screaming yOunlgster
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
FOuND THE HAT

"A hat supposed to belong to THE man
who was drowned .n this Chr.stiana
Sunday, was found yesterday by a
workman named James Sculey, em-
pyoydb at She Harlan AHA Hyilinggs-
wOrim Company's SIN pyard., under a
float alongside one of the vessels UNI
dergoing repairs. The hat, wlhiCh is a
wids-brimmed straw, with a dark BLUE
band, size 63s has been sent to the D.
lice station. Although pauties are
dredging, mo trace of the drowned
manfs body HAS yet been found.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

"a private picnic was given Sunday at
Grand Hommes' farm, a short distance
from this city, and an enjoyable day
spenNl Among thI0se present vera; Chris
topher Ploesser and daughter Rosa,
Frederick Schranck and famLlly, Albe 6
Angerste'n and family, Mr.. and Mrs
George Weber, Charles Bio ler aud
family, Conrad Hsineksmp. john
Freeze. Mr.. and Mrs. john Delsua anil
John DrOX.er.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
TAKEN no nA1RNHTrRsT

D1mlm'ck CardomA wh0 was admit
.cd to the Delaware II spital SOME
days ago for treatmrnt became vio-
.outy insane last evening. and il was
.cuni necessary 10 strap him down. He
was .ater taken to the insane depart
ment at Farnhmrst i'm THE Phoenix am
accompaied by Officers Kane
arid Peterson.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE crRED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BIB CURED
hy locai applications as they cannot
rea7h the diseased portion OF The ear.
There is 0niy one way 20 cure deafness
and thar is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused hoy an innamed condl-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube gets infam-
ed you have a rumoling sound or imper-
feet hearing and when 1t is entirely
closed deafness is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
ti..s tube restored 10 IT'S normal condi-
ton, hearing Will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which Is nothing hut an infamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give Ono Hundred Dollars Tor
any case Of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured bv Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
]. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

Robert c. Houston, of Georgatown,
was I'm Wilmington This morning. He
Says that in Sussex county there are no
pea1hss, plenty of berries, a fairly so "a
crop OF wheat, while the hay crop is
SO sh1rt and The dry spell so threaten
ing THAT What grass there is lis being
cut to save IL from burning up in the
fields.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

Doetor-I wish you would tell those
deaf mutes TO stop talking; the noise
disturbs me.
Attendaut-How can they make
noise when they talk with their fingers?
well, don't actions speak louder
than words 2"-Chicago Evening News.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

The Countess BOni de Caste, ane.
Who was formerly Miss Anna G,u.d, Of
New York has made spectacle OF
he9Ss-f IN Paris, by leading an anti
LoObet royalist mob which marched
up and down the streets. denouncsng
the republican form of government.
Her husband and his brother we've ar
nestled for their participation In the az
fair. but the foolish young woman es-
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

F'ord's attempt TO muzzle the press OF
THIS oty VIII not work as eng as There
are hondsmen enough TO 60 tound. He
is making hlmsef Ridiculous He knows
ne hasn't ihe moral rlght Of the CON
'foye-sy, and II DC mad a grain OF sense
EFT re W.uld 20 of On a fishing TIP
and tzy 70 forest what told. LAD man
he "a He might just as we'll face tine
inevitable. His boom-st is burst.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

Those Democrats who sought 10 deal
with the Addicks men TO foist a new
charter upon the City NOW see the folly
OF the attempt TO commit such a crime
against WlllmimlgUcn's Institutions. The
e,eotion hiss been lheld. and THE Dema-
cublc party is in fun control, with no
Disgrace OF amy character attending the
uuhpayah
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
PAID OVER no TREAsURER.

These amounts. collections for May
were turned over TO County Treasurer
Rotew by lha severaa tax Collectors
"a morning: Rcd Lion, $3S734 Mil
Creek, S275.A5: ST. Georges. $l30.73;
Arp3quinim.nk, Sl22.77, White Clay
creek, 1850 80; Chl'ist.ana, S41.54; Pen
cadou 1920 ~; New Castle, Si5396;
Brardywine S452SA
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
ON RAILWlAY FOR RE1FIATRs.

One OF the steam dradg5s belonging
to Dunbar 4 sullivan, a. Rlfa,1, N. Y,
was run on THE marHla railway at
Jackson and ShaGp Conn any's EJs
mn rnlng. 1t Will be thurCdghly cvsrl
hauleA rcpaiFcd and painted.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

DIAMOND.-In this city. on the 5th in
slant. Francis. son OF Mary J. and the
late Patrick J Diamond, AGED years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of
his mother. No. 32l West Front street. on
Thursday morning At 9 o'clock. High
mass at st. Peters r. C. Church. Inter-
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
IN CHARGE or CAPTAIN MARCH.

Captain john A. March Is to he COM
marier Of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation COmpany's new steam
en- Nantucket being completed at The
ya.d If The Harlan and ll.Iings-
wCuth Company. He ard his stan Of CT
hcs-s Lave arrived here. and the vessel
is expected to leave sccn for Balti-
m-ue
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

capped this additional disgrace. 10 is
pity yhat an American-brsdl w man
should bring lhusoif 1nlo sum unen-
-vIab.e notorIaty.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
Crosby & Hill.
COS, 607 and sos Market St.
MIE % NOT KNOW to what de-

goods at prices you have not
thought of. White goods of
every description will get an
opportunity to display them
selves ana prices that we
could not give space to before
A Irish point bureau scarf,
81 inches, at 25c
A Irish point stand cover,
80 inches square, at CSC.
A India linen from I2Hc
to Ioc a yard.
A India linen from I5c to
I2Hc a yard
A Victoria lawn from axe
to Ioc a yard.
A Victoria lawn from J5c
to I2Hc yard.
A SO inch bleached muslin,
SC to &C a yard
A AZ inch bleached muslin,
Ioc to &c a yard.
A AS inch bleached muslin,
from i5c to. I2%c
A white p. K from zoe 10
I2Hc
A white P. x from 2Sc to
2oc.
A AZ inch pillow case, from
I3c to Ioc.
A SIx9o inch sheet, from
45c to size
II fancy lawn, from SC TO &C
A fancy dimity, from I2Hc
to &c.
A pair lace curtains. from
81 to 6oc.
A pair lace curtains, from
SI.25 to soc
A pair lace curtains, from
$3.50 to 81.
A French white organdy,
from zoe to I5c.
A French white organdy
from 25c to I8c
A white spread, Marseille:
{ pattern from SIS SO 10 o8c.
A ladies white hemslitcl
hlndkel chief for sc
A ladies white henstiicf
b handkerchief for sc
! A gents white handkerchie.
4 for sc
{ A gents white handkerchie
: for Ioc.
. A corset waist, from zoe t.
Isc.
A pair drawers. from CSC tc
TO-.
e A night dress, from 75c t,
y 5oe
/. A chemise, from SIZE t.
d 25c.
4 a corset, extra, for 25c
n A corset, extra, for soc.
u A corset, extra, for 81.
A child's cap for 2sc.
A child's cap for soc.
"a A lot of childrens cap.
a from ST.25 TO 75c.
5 A ladies shirt waist, fror
a SI.25 to CSC.
"a a A ladies shirt waist, fror
lie $3.50 to $I.25.
re- "A ladies P. K. skirt, fror
ID 81 to $3.50.
A ladies' p. x. skirt, froI
SAYS TO SI.9S.
~ A ladies' p. X. skirt, froI
er $3.75 to $2.9S.
% And hundreds of othe
white materials that we hay
not time to mention. Yo
er will find this a profitable an
an interesting sale.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
ITALIAN STEAMER REPAIRlED

The tugs Chuu,lman anil Quaker
Clty tlhis morning took th2i Italian
fr5-Eho steamer Capriri to the Daa-
ware g.yer. Sine has been in the dry
dock at the Harlan and Holliuyswcrth
Company cor repairs.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
sKrII ERIAC,TInREn

John Haskins, q years C'll Of No.
Gil Madison street, was removed to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday AFTERNOON
by the Phoenix ambulance. Hark.ns is
suffering with a fractured skSll.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

s cheap substitute fer a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but n bargain. BE careful 10 get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
FNGINE- EOR REPlATRs

Engine No. 2l3, wlhi.h was recently
damaged .n a wreck, was brought to
this city tnis mouninlg for repairs. Her
cabin was torn OF ami The driving rod
was broken. 1t was taken 20 the p.
w. & b. railroad ships
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

LIZ lNEhl-NG littk Cklt lifICfAIEs.
Clerk Frank A. McC.osksy CT tia
Department. of Elections, spent part OF
to-day delivering to The nswly-elec.e Ell
be any contests.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
PURCHASDD Al FARNT

Ex-United States Manshall Hewson
e. I.annan has purchased a farm near
A. inland. on tha Queen Anne and Kent
county railroad and will remove There
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

Unklsr dha caption Insurance of
Property Against War Risks Lieu
tenant Commander W. w. lNlmbalh of
tha Vixen, calls attentA-h to the apathy
of the government in respect to torpedo
boats. more particularly submarine tor
pedo boats. Commander Kimbaa
adopts a satlrcal vein throughout his
paper. whlch. however. makes his ne
marks none the less forceful and HE
points cut THAT, while we have been
dailyin'g with tine submarine BRAT idea.
France has awaited herself OF az Tine
deta.re hiRher,o made public, and has
HAS applied them I'M THE torpedo boats
slhls Is How constructing. Commander
<smball contends that torpedo bats
oal1caJy submarines, constitute Tine
hest FORM OF Insurance agailuga war
ri-lzs-The Forum Magazine for June
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
RECENT LITERATURE.

au Jure there WITH be five ISSUES of tae
Youths Companion. Among the many
contributions to them will be a story in
thl ee parts. -Four Charms by G. A..
STEPHENS, "Klondllles, Ola and New,
by Professor N. s, Shaler, OF Harvard;
Authors and Animals" by Andrew
LANG; Robert Louis Stevenson and
ChI-dren," by Edmund Gosse; 'iAt the
North Pole. by Admiral Markham, on
1.-THE British Navy; What Funston Did
Before" the account OF am incident in
.Genaral FunstOn's travels I'M Alaska;
land more than twenty short stccies.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
BI--MONrHLY sETrLENENT.

Clerk n the Peace Foard this MORN
ing settled With State Treasurer Bal
Fer Apgi and MAY. The amount paid
over was S32 ,9011S. CT watch $26, 9S7.5 50
was derived from liquor licenses.
Evening journal., 1899-06-06
STERN BROS,
400 Market st.
nor wnArHER cLorHING!

MOI w h-aA LIN
headquarters for Straw Hats and sum
mer Underwear at Ross, 1lO Market
street All new goods OF this season,
bought i'm case lots from the mills direct
and selling at prices guaranteed the low
estl Spaldng's Summer 1899 Base pail
Tennis and Golf Goods Second hoorD
New Bicycle and Athletic Department..
Evening journal., 1899-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Woods spent
Sunday With friends at lrcn Hin.
MI and Mrs william Holmes. j..
.and daugheer. and Wilbur Cah0cnI Of
the New York Press, visited relatives
and friends in Wilmington On Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

about me and my movements, and
conscientiously tried never to deny
such information to the public. But
when it was all over and l retired to
live in Washington l felt that 1 had
once more become a private citizen and
that l had a right to live my own life
as l pleased. Consequently, it never
occurred to me that anyone could have
even fancied cause for offense if 1 did
not take the public into my confidence
or consult with them in regard to trans
ferring to my wife the property which
they had presented to me. ] could see
no lmpropriety in it, Under the law,
the moment we We're married she be
came possessed with one-third of it. ]
could not convey it or sell it without
her consent. l understood that it is the
custom in the majority of cases where
homes are owned and occupied by
American families that they stand in
the name of the wife. Other American
gentlemen have this privilege. Why
should | not have it?
AS for conveying it to my wife to
avoid paying of any debts or oblga-
tion, l can only say that | have never
had any debts. l have always had n
horror of them. and of bills, and as far
as | know to-day | have but two bills
in the world, those being for domestic
supplies. One of them is to a large
furniture house in this city | went in
there only to-day and urged them to
send me their bill in order that l might
pay it, as 1 pay everything from day to
day.
The cashier made some joking re-
mark, to which l replied jestingly that
l was going into litigation and wanted
to settle my bills. l saw that he looked
non-plussed, but it did not strike me
until after | reached the street that he
had probably taken me seriously and
that my thoughtless remark might
prove the foundation for another sensa-
tional story. and my words be quoted
as an acknowledgement that I knew
that / was about to be sued on some
ground or other"
An interesting feature in connection
with the three Dewey deeds now on file
with the recorder of deeds was noted
this afternoon. The first deed filed,
that by which George Dewey ct uX
transfers the Rhode Island avenue
property to John w. Crawford, al
though dated November 18th, was not
acknowledged before Il notary public
Until the 10th instant.
The second deed, by which Crawford
transferred the property to Mrs. Dew
ey. and the third deed, recorded to-day.
by which George Dewey and Mrs
Dewey turn over the title to George c.
Dewey, We're both, according to the
dates as set forth in -he papers, ac-
the 18th instant. In other
words. it would seem that Crawford
transferred the proeprty TO Mrs. Dew
ey, and the latter in turn to George G.
Dewey, two days before Admiral Dew
ey transferred the title to Crawford.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

in several counties to throw out Re
publican votes on various technical
preteXts, but in most or all of these
cases the returning boards We're per-
suaded to make their returns accord
ing to the facts. There will perhaps be
a contest before the Legislature, as
that body, by the laws of Kentucky,
has the power of revising the returns
for governor The Legislature will be
Democratic, but it is not certain that
they will be willing to reverse the YER
dict of the people at the polls, and
award the governorship to Goebel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Before the passengers of the strand
ed steamer Paris separated, last
spring, they presented to the officers
and crew resolutions OF thanks for the
wonderful discipline, courage and un-
failing helpfulness they had shown.
After this had been voted, Baron Op-
penheim, one of the wealthiest Jews
of Europe, rose to his feet. The reso-
lutions, he observed, included the cap
tain, the under-officers, the stewards,
cooks and crew; but of the one to
whom each directly owed his safety
of God-he had heard no mention.
They were folk of many beliefs, gath
cred there. He would not even call
for a spoken prayer, but he suggested
that they bow their heads there in
silent thanksgiving to the common
Protector of them all. One is forcibly
reminded of another shipwreck, nearly
nineteen hundred years ago, when
Hebrew of the Hebrews, one Paul by
name, gathered the Gentle soldiers
and sailors about him to give thanks
to the Ruler of the seas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

According to telegraphic reports
from Austin, Tex, at no time in its
history has Texas ever had so many
drouths as during the past summer
and this fall. Every section of the
state from the Panhandle to the gulf
has been visited by drouth. The
outlook in most of the larger cities of
central Texas is anything but promis-
Ing. Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco, Aus
tin and one or two other larger cities
of the state are at present in the throes
of a water famine. From points along
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
from the Indian Territory down to
Bastrop comes the announcement that
there is a distressing scarcity OF
water. Reports from the ranges say
that cattle are dying for want of water
and as there is little promise Of any
reavy rains before December the sit
uation is grave.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

Electricity as we know it" is just
\ hundred years old. In 1899, the
Italian scientist Volta gave definite
form to the method of producing the
current; and ii is from his name that
we have the term "volt-meter" to de-
scribe the instrument which measures
the force of the current, and volt as
the unit of that measurement We
know several persons who would like
to wait around and see what develop
ments along this line may be reached
by the end of another century.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

American commercial alertness
seems to have taken away the breath
of those British merchants and COM
mercial bodies that have been watch
ing the progress of the Philadelphia
commercial congress. The complete
collection of foreign samples gathered
for the use of the home manufacturers
has filled their minds with astonish-
ment, and they are now urging the
British board of trade to adopt similar
measures. The British merchant must
exhibit more activity and less indiffer-
ence than he hitherto has done If he
expects to regain any of the business
taken away from him by the United
States through superior enterprise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

A census family" means the num-
ber of people who are fed from the
same pantry. A hotel, a boarding
school or a prison is a family in the
eye of the census. Domestic servants
are always counted as part of the
household with which they are living.
This use of the term makes the aver
age size of the family in town which
happens to have a great institution
unusually large, but in the long run
1t works out about even, since actual
families must be reduced in number by
so much to supply the members OF
these inordinately large familiaS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

The opening OF the school year has
been attended by few reports of haz-
ing, the barbarous method of welcom-
Ing freshmen that long prevailed in
many leaiing colleges and universi-
ties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

All ths worlds a stage and all the
people thereon would rather play than
work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

The result in Kentucky is no longer
in doubt-that is, there is no doubt as
to which candidate received a plural
ity of the votes cast by the citizens of
that state on election day. Even ac-
cording to the Democratic figures, Tay-
'east a thousand. Attempts We're made
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-28

The state of Iowa was that in which
the issue was most clearly made dur
ing the recent campaign on the so
called 'imperialistic' policy of the ad-
ministration; and it was the state in
which the Republicans made the most
decisive gains