davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

NuuHfINu. NNIN HN VIII cure NNI NN NH|.NN" ~
tho nervous HFstUu. uuuNnn cures are Iur
naucnt aud lastinE
Tho surgest Of luiyan iu thr treatment ~
all functional and organic chronic tIHHaHH.
rlaraa 10 above every known remedy available
W. tho sIUk aud suffering The action 90 lIIi
yam d most thorough NulNau uIl rufa HI
disorder n The stomach. che liver. tlu Aid
neys the blood. thH nervous sY I'm liIhEau
makes RI h. rcd blood, IL give 'trcugth and
VIgoT
Hudyan is fot sale BY dfuFF..is jhr pact.
sre or sIn path hgu- fIr g. o. n your drussItt
docs not Keep hudyau send dIroet o. lhg Hud.
yam Remedy 60 a. ruur stockton EllH aud
Market sireots, San Francisco, Cal
Ysu have the privilege 81 consulting
the Hudyan Doctor about Your ease,
freo of charge. taii o. write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

clerk ilns,rcamp has issued the fol-
lowing licenses 20 we'd: James Pearson
Fitzpatrick 10. and Emma jackson, No.
both OF Lrhl, 90 Seth T.. Hansen. as.
ana bvllluh Jane Mower. ~. both III
spHnENiilr' To- Joseph Coates, %. and
clara Evans, g. both Of Lchl: and 60
George g., swan, 25. and Florence II.
Hoover. %, both OF Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

business SlIt Take city Utah Mines
situated nt Lakeside Mining us
trIHt, IuuuIp county, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
CHURCH NEWS.

81. George conference will be- held
on sunday and Monday 18th ana 18th
OF September ueNt, instead OF 10Th aud
iith. ms advertised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
OGDEN RAILROAD I'M CARD


OREGON SHORT LINE ~.
AHiuVfs
From Norih and Northwest. 2 a. m, a.-5 %. w
irum south. ;.'oum.. n.oi %. uI.. 1880 o.. m
1902. rl aud Y'0 u. God.
tEAVIt
Dor North and Northwest 9ii5 %. m, ii.i5u
tur south s'aUH m. 5.d0l m.. a.Ns 70. boo. 5iy
.. m. and u.b D. m.
RIO cRAHDE WESTERN RI.
AuuIVr-
From south and E,st, io.t5 %. Doe. $50 .. n
hud ln.w .. m.
LEAVES
Tor south aud Fast, ..ao % ~, $40 @. in. an
t.oop. M.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
AuWyrs
Prom West 6.i5 a. m.. Goo ma.
AVIS
iorWcst a,ioa M. eiiOp m.
UNION PACIFIC RY.
From Fast, e.0oa. m.. isi0pm.
LrAvrs
For Etst, 500 p. M, SLOAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
TRANSFERS on REAL ESTATE.

Abstract Of Ole. county recorders Of
Zee. salt Lake city Utah, August 90.
1893;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
PROVO.
District Court Criminal Caiandar Wed.
ding ucils- Released from Asylum.

District fourtatfifninai tninuhar We'd
ding nclls-Hclrassd from Asylum.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Aug. 2s-Iudgo Booth trans
acted che following business Ia the
Fourth district court today.
Homo q. blucmonthni, charged with
the crltio ~ rape on one Julia RasmuH-
sen, widow, at the Provo Lake re-
sort ou August 18Th. was arrnlgurd
this morning and after tho information
against HIN was read entered "a plea
ut not EulIty.
The case u AquIlla Collins w Mary
Culll "a 20 nl was, on motion Of tho
llalnui,r attorney dismissed without
~ the case Of Imola Collins Va Mary
collins rt ul. demurrer sustained and
plaintiff given ten days Co prepare and
ne an amended complaint Thomas
tecslvv was appointed guardian al
ltcm uf minor defendants.
The date f0r the ryturn % the vcnlro
for forty lrlli Jurors was changed from
Sept 2lrd. His honor will then hear
reasons why al eases filed prior 20
jan, ht, 1886. should not be- dismissed
from the calendar
d,urHe Cunningham. James II. Clark
utd Horny Miller were appointed up-
prliacrs uf the estate OF sophia Me
Nell declared.
asaaHAaNNh 'NAahssNAAlA Ha f.
Tho criminal calendar was SGT for
triui ns follows:
state of Utah W Albion X. Paris
YORK. murder In tho first degree. set for
tfihl sept. itth.
state W Frank Corners. murder In
the mt degree. Het Tor Sept. 2ist.
state W George Bates murder IN the
second degree, set Tor Sept. 26th This
case was transferred from Toocle
county on change ~ venue.
state " Henry q. lilumcnthul, rape,
oct for sept 2Sth.
RELEASED FROM THE ASYLUM.
on q resolution from the board OF
commissioners NJ the insane asylum.
- Peacock foi his sanity. DIS. Allen
aud Robson conducted the examine
ton several witnesses were queHtl1n-
ed a4 90 his actions around tho asylum
and nll sworo that he was PERFECTLY
RATIONAL and en- recommendation OF tho
doctors nc court ordered his relplap.
lcleotk BE- a man OF about 90 years
on as" ana has spent about twelve
wears ~ bis llfo ~ the asylum: he
was rclcaHcd Cnce during that time hut
ON the lvitlrn ~ his family WAS roe
turned. Ills home 10 az Mnnu. Sanpsta
county Whtr" be has wife and six
children.
WEDDING BELLS.
clerk 1Iny,rcamp has issued the fol-
lowing licenses 20 wed. James Pearson
fitzpatrick, -, and Emma jackson, NJ.
both uf Lrhl, 90 Seth n. Hansen. 81.
anu lullluh Jane Mower 90, both Ell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
The latest election returns indicate on

The latest election returns indicate on
the whole q pretty satisfactory results
from Republican standpoint. The
latest from Ohio gives Nash a
plurality Of about $4,000. Tsylor. Rep,
has been chosen governor Of Kenutcky by
Ib. 0O) over Goebei. The Republicans
made big gains IN New York state, but
lost slishtly in the city. They will con-
troll the assembly. Big Republican gains
are indicated In Kansas. Pennsylvania
has given its usual Immense Republican
majority. Cranes majority in Masachu-
setts IL 65, 900, but Paine carried Boston
ty 5000. Except an early dispatch when
both parties claimed gains. nothing was
heard from Iowa. New jersey still re-
m aims in the Republican column ty a
plurality of 10000
The exceptions to the rule of Reputil-
can victories are in Maryland and Ne
braska The Republicans were over
whelmingly defeated in Maryland. and
Fusion won In Bryan's state by over TO-
O)0. There were the usual results In the
extrems Southern States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
NEWS REASSURING.
but What They Get From Ladysmith
Is Very scanty.

But What They Get From Ladysmith
Is Very scanty.
London, November 7.-Suoh scanu in
tslligencs as 10 HlterinR from the front 10
generally accepted here as reassuring.
although the later reports agree that the
fighting outside Of Ladysmith on Thurs
day and Friday was much more severe
than indicated by the official accounts
There Is no longer such o disposition to
Jump at the conclusion that orushing
blow has been inflicted upon the Boe-s
as was shown before.
British contempt for the bur6hers has
pesn chastsned by defeat.
The best informed arc inclfnsd to dis :.
count the stories Of the "custing up" OF
the Beers until further confirmation ts
received. But the mere fact that Gen.
White was enabled to undertake a series
of srccessful recopnaisanoes Is taken as
an Indication that the grip of the Boar
10 yestnent has been relaxed by the with
draval of portions Of Gen. Joubert's
force southwark. While, however, the
anxiety In regard to the immediate stress
of Ladysmith Is alleviated there Is
widespread fear that the authorities are
badly blundering and may lind too late
that the main expedition will prove too
weak to complete Its task with safety
Continued ON THIRD Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
THE VEIL RENT.
Welcome Dispatches From
Ladysmith.
English More Than Hold.
ing Their Own.
Brilliant and Successful Sorties by
Gen. White.
Beers Caught Between
Two Fires.
Communica tiOn With Ladysmith
May Be Restored.
Communica tiOn With Ladysmith
May Be Restored.

London, November 7.-Tonight's well
come despatchss from the front have rent
the veil Of gloom env sloping Ladysmith,
showing the British garrison not merely
standing on the dogged defensive but sx-
ecuting a series OF brilliant sorties. 40
counts from different sources agree that
the laconic official description Of Thurs-
days engagement as an effective she'll
ing Of the Beer laagsr" was unduly
modest.
1t appears that General White sent
strong force Of cavalry and infantry TO at
tack the Beers at Tatham's farm. about
ten miles to the northwest, near Besters.
and apparently achieved surprise. the
Beers being caught on the open veldt aud
ont to pieces aud their camp captured.
Encouraged by this success, General
White decided to risk an even moro I'M
portant engagement on the following
day, which vas again justified BY success.
Ladysmith had been isolated and Bosr
force had intercepted the railway between
Ladysnith and Colenso. This force on
Friday had de scendsd upon Cclepso and,
as shown by the despa.c .cbes from Estcourt.
having compelled hurried abandonment
of Co lspso and retirement Of the British
to Estcourt.
General White had ascertained that the
Beers were attacking Colenso but he was
not aware OF the British retirement.
General whites division caught the
Beers in the rear and, after the hills had
been shellsd, the British infantry stormed
the position. Meanwhile the British cav
airy swept round the hills and, as the re-
treating enemy descended into the plain
with British bayonets behind them and
the river In front Of them they were
caught by the cavalry and seemed to have
perishsd almost to man.
The British then returned to Lady,
smith without coming into touch with
the Colenso garrison. which had retired
to Estcourt. Sundays despatch from
Estoourt, however, showed that an ar
mored train had been sent back to Colen'
so to repair the line, and the next news
may possibly be Of the restoration Ut oom-
munication with adysmith.
While the British troops wers thus en-
gagged in successful endeavors to wipe out
the Nicholsons Mex disaster the situation
inside Laysmith as shown by an official
despatch from the general at E'tcourt
was most satisfactory, encouraging q
hope that Sir George White may yet oom'
p,etely retrieve his shaken reputation and
that his force may emerge triumphant
from the ordeal through which 1t is now
passinR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
KENTUCKY.
BY $4,000.
Taylor Has Big Lead I'm the Kentucky
Race.

Taylor Has Big Lead in the Kentucky
Race.
Louisville, Ky, November 7.-By
the combined efforts Of the Republicans
and anti-Goebelites, Attorney General
W. 5. Taylor, Repu blican, has been elect
ed governor of Kentucky by majority
variously estimated from seven to ffteen
thousand over Goebel. Democrat. Returns
received up to midni light also indicate the
Il l,otion of the enti re Republican ticket,
while the complexion Of the legislature is
In doubt.
The weather throughout the state was
perfect and moe than an average vote
was polled, the total falling but little
short of ths vote poiled in the last Presl-
dential election. Comparatively little
disorder prevailed, although there were
several arrests for alleged violation OF TIE
election law.
Gov. Bradley remained in Louisville
all day and had the Louisville Legion In
readiness for marching orders. The
militia was called cut after the close Of
ed by local judge, but the presence Of
the militia was not n seded and the COM
panies were soou ordered back to the
armory. Chairman Long Of the Rlpuhli-
can campaign committee said at m i'd
night that Taylor's plurality wiuld not
te less than l5,00G. 1his estimate, he
said, was bassd upon returns received
from q majority Of the counties In the
state.
Gov. Bradley estimates Taylor's
plurality at from 10, 600 IL $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
John NuVeen & Co.,
County School and City Binds. FIJI Natl Bank
Bu ding Chicago.
(TALK NO. 32.)
r ESTFUL CLASSES.

One of our citizens said to me one
day that he had heard Of glasses SO
oomIcr table that the wearer was hard
ly conscious of them. DE doubted IL
this was 50. He had been fitted very
carefully by q specialist. bat he never
saw tho tins he dill not know his
glasses were On. They always felt
disagreeatle and uncomfortable He
dill not blame the glasses, but seemed
to believe that this was one Of the an
noyances with which ali spectacle
wearers must contend. l am afraid
that great many form the same
impression. They have glasses that
are not comfortable, but believe that
any others would be just AZ bad. IL
is certainly o mistaken idea. II yonr
glasses at you p,rfectly the effect will
be restful, not tiresoms. II they are
not comfortable in every respect you
ought not to wear them. II you will
bring them in will show you glasses
that are an Improvements over them,
aud which will rest and strengthen
your eyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08

the poIls was made upon q statsmsnt by
Jud ge Tonsy recitlng ills st 'te Of annirs
The men were ready and within few
minutes began to form about the armory.
Belts were loaded up With cartridges
and every man had bis baycnet liked.
Col. Aengel assumed command. As
so1n rs the order became known Sheriff
BELL hastsnsd to the armory and proteste
against the calling out Of the troops on
the ground that there had besn NO dis
order and that there was NO occasion for
action by the state authorities; that
Judge Toney had not made any represen-
tatioDs to him. the sheriff. as pesce OIL
Ger Of the county and that there had not
been any interference with his order.
Col. .Mengsl replisd that he was acting
under instructions from Gov. bradley.
Shortly aft,r o'clock orders to march
were given. Companiss ID, Q and ID.
swung into Main street ana started on
double quick for this lower quarters OF
the CITY. They visited polling places en-
route and inquired into the treatment Of
all the Representatives of the parties.
Everything Was found quiet, however,
and they marched back to headquarters.
The only exotsment was thst occasioned
by their presence. Meanwhile the count
was proceeding in all the voting places
Of the oity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Louisville Legion Sent TO the Polls by
Order OF Gov. Bradley.

Louisville Legion Sent TO the Polls by
Order OF Gov. Bradley.
Louisville. KY, November AT 8
O'Clock tonight, Col. g. Q. Mengei re-
ceived orders from Gov. Bradley to send
to the polls at once the Louisville Legion
which had been under arms at Its
armory all day In readiness for call.
Up to this time the election had been one
of the quietest ever known here. A few
arrssts for alleged interference with vot-
srs were made, but there was less than the
usual amount OF friction between the
wor ksrs for the respective candidates.
when the polls closed at 4 O'Clock, the In
spsctor representing the interests OF the
Brown ticket appeared and demand ed
admittAncs to watch the count. Ibis
Was done undeF = mandatory Injunction
issued by Judge Toney OF the circuit
court, shortly bsfcrs noon. restratning sne
city huthorlsiss and oficsrs OF e'ectlons
from intsrfsring with the brown inspec-
tors About the middle Of the afternoon,
the Republicans seoured q similar order
for this inspection on the rspresenta-
tiou thas they were threatened with m
tsrfsrsncs. In o number OF places the
iuspestors were refused rsccgpiston ana
GsW. BrAdiey's order for troops 70 90 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
NASH ELECTED.

Late Returns Appear to Make This
Pretty Certain.
Columbus, Ohio, Novsmb,r 7.-After
II D. M. the returns showed that the
Democratic gains In Cincinnati and other
cities were reduced and thas Mclean was
likely third at Cleveland and po sibly at
Toledo, In which cities Jones drew much
more heavily from the Democrats than
from the Republicans. At the same time.
the Republican net gains outside Of Gin
cinnati, Cleveland ana Toledo were in
crsasing at such rate as to Indicate q
plurality Of from thirty to forty thousand
for Judge Nash for governor and the en-
tire Republican state ticket and the cleo
tion of q majority Of the legislature.
Chairman Dick had previous to the cleo.
tion repeatedly claimed the election OF
the entire Republican state ticket by not
less than 30, 600 plurality.
So far tonight he has refused to give
out any figures. but those around him
say that means that he now has NO reason
60 change his first figures. The later re-
turns seem TO be growing In favor Of the
Republicans, especially since the returns
indicate that Jones hurt the Democrats
IN uch more than the Republicans In
Cleveland, toledo and Columbus and
other oities, while the frat reports iudi-
GATED exactly the opposite. Judge Nash,
the RepublIcan candidate. was receiving
the CONGRATULATIONS Of his friend . and
neiahbors at the Neil houss after II .. N.
he said, 81 claim my election ~ at
least 80, COO, but am TOO much engaged
10 give Z statement Of the oausss or to
anajyxe the results for the press 4"
The bands and clubs are out ssr~nading
him. At n. 90 Chairman Dick gave out
the following: 1hs returns from Hamil-
son, CuyAhoga and Luses counties are a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
wooNsOCKEr DEMoCRA TIC.

Woonsockst. r. l., Novem bsr Z. 7.-Mayor
Greene, the Democratic candidate for re.
election, defeated the Republican oandi-
date who also ran last year, w. s. Hop
kins, by a plurality of i23 Last ysar
May or Gresne's rlurality WAS So. The
city council will be Republican.
PROVIDENCE.
Providence, Il. l., November 1.-The
election in this city today was q dull one
and the vote cast was light. Mayor
Baker. Dem.. was elected for the thiro
successive time by plurality Of abou,
2tOO. There are few changes in the cit
council. the Republicans retaining Their
control Of both branches
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, November THE Re
publican city committee at 0 p. m. con
oede the election of James ID. Phelan,
~ -,~--..'- .,.~~o- h~ 3T0 r,s sio-itr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
New Jersey, New York State, Kansas, Pennsylvania an(
Other States All Right
Only Exceptions the Rule Maryland and Bryans
Nebraska.

yet too meagre to give definite figures.
Enough have been received to indicats the
election Of Judge Mash fy u greater
plurality than that OF Gov. Bushnell two
ysars ago, which was 2s, 1855. thus ensur-
iug the election of the entire Republican
ticket. Both branches Of the Legislature
are Republican.
After this announcement, furtnfr re-
turns were received Indicating great he
publican aains and the hands that haa
been awaiting orders at headquarters
struc ok up for the first time duri og the
night. the Glee club ohimed In ana the
Republican jollificaticn wss finauguratsd
with all sorts of demonstrations.
At ll.S0 p. m, Chairman Seward OF
the Democratic committees was asked Tor
q statement on the OHIO re.ults. but he
declined to make one fer the Afsec'atsd
Press. He was then asked IL he conceded
the election Of Judge Nash or claimed
the election OF Mclean to which he re-
piled: 81 will say nothing"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weathe
bureau for yesterday, Nov. o. taken at 8
D. m, meridian time, the observation fol-
each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction Of wind, state Of
weather.
Boston, 4s, ". clear; New York, 4s. W,
clear; Phi1adslphia, 4s, NV, cisar;
Washington. ~ 9 o!ssr; Albaayf q. M'
cls..; Buffalo, $500 70. sw; clear sio.6s: 1s:fp;s ss
paul. ~ i, cloudy; Huron. DAk.. le. E
cleer; Bismarck. -. n clouuy; Jackson-
ville, 6s, Nh. partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
MIR. HOBART BETTER.
Family Encouraged Over His Improved
Condition.

Paterson, n. j., November 7.-At a
late hour tonight Vice President Hobart's
condition WAS reported to be more favor
able. 1t was stated at his house that he
had been able to sit up in a chair for
shors time and had eaten some solid food,
something he bad not done in three
weeks. He was less nervous tonight than
he had been for some days and his family
felt encouraged over his apparently i'm
proved condition.
DIR. Newton, who remained at the
house tonight, would not offer any en-
couragement as to the Vice Eresident's
recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. Nov. 10, is99.-Ths local
weather bureau records the following;
direction of wind. N; wind velocity. 4;
state of weather, clear.
sa m.-Baromster 80. $40; thermoms-
ter. So; dew point. 90; Rel. humidity
73: direction Of wind, W; wind veloc-
ity, 8; state OF weather. clear.
SD. nj. barometer. 0.260; thermome.
ter, 40; dew point 80; rel. humidity. IS;
direction Of wind, W; wind velocity. D;
st ate Of weather, clear.
Max. temp, 81: min. temp, 30; mean
temp, 4s; max. wind velocity, 10 W;
preoipitation-24 hours, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
OHIO.
WILL EXCEED $4,000.

The Republican Victory in Ohio Grows
Bigger.
Columbus. November Sat i.So a. m.
The Republicans claimed that their
plurality would exceed $1,000 with over
100, GOO fer Jones out of total OF less
t an 9Oo, 900. The Republican majority In
the legislature ia larger than usual but
no SENATOR is to be elected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-08
NASH CLAIMS ELECTION.
But the Result Seems stiil To he In
Doubt.

But the Result Seems Stiil To lie I'm
Columbus, Ohio. November THE
cAairmeen of both the Republican and
Democratic state committees were claim.
ing the election of their respective state
tickets and also o mai jority of the legisla-
ture. There are no Jones's lsgislativ Q
candidates. hut Samuel NJ. Jones. mayor
of Toledo. is certainly the closest third
that over entered the Ohio gubsrnatorial
race The indications are that he has
drawn more heavily from the Republi-
cans In the oities than from the Demo-
Gratis with the exception OF Colu mbus ans
some smaller cities, and that the joined
vote win not te 30 large Ia the rural dis
triots. There issnot the usual percentage Of
either Republican or Democratic Rsins or
losses, as the gains run for the Republi-
oans In some places and for the Democrats
In others. L rem after the returns ara
complete from Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Toledo, 1t may be difficult to reach the
result positively tonight owing TO the tide
In the Jones vote which runs In streaks
and causes Republican losses In some
places and Democratic losses in other
places. At &c p. m. Judge Nash claimed
bis election as governor and chairman.
Dick said he was assured the Republicans
had carried everything but ne had NO
figures yet to announoe. The Associated
Frees sent to Mr.. Mclean at his residence
asking II ne claimed his eleotion and re-
ceived the reply that he had no answer
yet to make. Chairman Seward Of the
Demo cratic committee said he was not
prepared yet to answer the question.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 7.-Ont-
aide Cincinnati. Cleveland and Toledo,
40 precincts, Nash, Republican, 8,676;
same in 1898: Bushnell, 8, 775; Chapman,
Demo crat. 1855.
Cleveland, Ohio, November Mot
one OF the 2l3 precincts in Cuyahoga
county has sent In its official returns
yet. The tickets are badly split. Jones
is undoubtedly obtaining more votes
than either the Dem ocrats or Repub ublicans
anticipated. and both parties fear he has
carried the county.
Colum bus, Ohio, November CHAIR
man Seward, 1guring on returns q ~
and Lucascounties, claims Mclean eleot-
cd by 1000, but Col. Taylor, ons Of No.
L aan's managers. with the same figures.
makes NAsh's plurality about 5000.
Columbus, Ohio. November 7.-At II
o. oiook tonight the State Journal claims
the election Of Judge Nash, Republican,
for Governor, By over 5000
JONES GIVES IT UP.
Toledo. November 7.-Mayor Jones Ct
nine O'clock oonosdsd bis own defeat. III
nv racs has oontribuasd 10 any way, he
said, $50 the success Of John 4. Mclean
and rebuks TO the infamous Phtiippine
rolicy OF the administrssson, 1 feel that
10 has NOT bean IN vain"