davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
BIG VIC tory
VIRGINIA
Defeated Pennsylvania Nineteen to
-Four Yesterday.
NO MERCY ON .PENN's PITCHERS
Three Put In But the Varsity Contin-
uc,, to Hit the Ball-A Pretty Tri-
pie Play-Nalle aud Summers
gill Play Good Ball.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April 24.-
Special.-virginia went at Pennsyivanla
with a vengeance this afternoon, and am
ply redeemed herself for yesterday de-
feat, completely showing under the QUA
kers-19 to 4 in eight innings of play
Nick Carter was in the pox for the
Southerners, and allowed the visitors
only three hits, one of theeA being a
home run by Flayell over the left-field
fence Virginia began hitting from the
start Devlin, who essayed TO twirl for
Penns ylvana. was taken out sitter he
had faced five batters Gerhardt. the
second on the slab, Jared even worse. and
did not last two innings. Leary sue
ceeded Gerhardt, but the Southerners did
not let up with the stick, securing runs
in every inning but two. After Virginia
had made six runs in the first inning the
Quakers redeemed themselves by making
a pretty triple play. Captain Male and
ssummersgill led in the hitting for Vir-
ginia. and Browne carried off the fielding
honors for Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania left here this evening for
Washington, where she meets George
town tomorrow. Layton will do the
twirling against the Blue and the Gray.
Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
PETERSBURG BALL TEAM
Begin Practice To-Day-Ward Meet
ings TO Elect Delegates to Norfolk.

lnSS 10 Eject Delegates 10 NofioiA.
PETERSBURG, VA, April 24.-Spe-
cial.-The Petersburg Baseball Team
will reach here tonight. Active practice
will begin Tomorrow morning.
The members OF the team and their
positions are as follows:
Pitchers-Joseph Lytra. Edward Mil
lard, Michael Conway, John Callahan.
5 Catcher-H. L. Hunt.
First Base-Thomas McGuirk
Second Base-J. ]. Adams.
Short-stop-T f. O'Brien-
Third Base-James Hennager.
Centre-feld-Harry Hoffman.
Left-feld-George w. Kelley.
Observation-Disclosures Clinton.
The uniforms are gray, with dark blue
trimmings.
Manager Foster went over to Richmond
to-day to try and arrange a game Win
Richmond College for Saturday.
Ward meetings will be held tomorrow
night to elect delegates 10 the city
convention which meets on Thursday
night to elect delegates to the Norfolk
convention.
The Board of Directors OF the Central
State Hospital met at that institution To-
dav Only regular business was trans
acted.
bridge, Mass, is in Petersburg on a
visit.
General stith Boiling. Grand Com
mander of the Grand Camp OF Confed-
crate Veterans of Virginia, will accept
the invitation he has received to attend
the annual reunion of the Army OF the
Potomac which viii be held in Fred
ericksburg on the 18th and 10Th OF May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.
Company % will reorganze at the Ar

Citizens and Other Matters.
Company q will reorganize at the Ar
mory at $50 o'clock tonight.
The mother of Mr.. Robert Lecky is
quite sick al her home, on South Belvi-
dere Street.
Mrs. Frederick Hunter Wyatt of Balt-
more, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
J. Bell Bigger, rs West Grace Street.
Rev J. T. Lumpkin, after protracted
sickness of six weeks, has SO improved
as to be able to be out again on the
street
Rev. Herbert M Hope, junior editor
of the Richmond Christian Advocate, is
in Snithtield, Va, assisting Rev j. K.
Jolliff in a series OF protracted services.
Dr. George A. Taber Will leave to-day
for Old Point, where he viii remain until
Monday. DR.. TaberS goes to get few
days of much needed rest.
Mr.. Kemper Bond, of the Revenue Of
fee at Petersburg. is taking the place
of Mr.. J. NJ. Turner, stamp deputy of the
local office, who is sick.
Mrs. Gill, superintendent of the Male
Orphan Asylum, is making preparations
for the celebration of Arbor Day at the
asylum next month.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Conner re-
turned to the city. last night after visit
ing Natural Bridge. Luray Cave, and
other points of interest in the valley OF.
Virginia,
Mr.. Russell N. McGeorge, OF King VII.
liam county, will sail for Europe May "a,
He will spend month or two IN England
and will then make an extended tour over
the Continent.
Virginians in New York.
NEW YORK, q prfl a.-Special.-Vtr-
Sginians in New York:
Danville4M c. Howard, Astor;; mrs
Payton, Empire.
Norfolk-B Kahn. g. Deiches, Critic
Sr!on; F. Reid. HOFFMAN; B. Wilcox, st.
Denis.
As. d. Hought and wife, Grand Unions
G. Nv. Brown, a. j. 1darcuse. HOFFMAN,
G. Lambart, Marlborough; CD.
Thompson. Rossmore
Virginia.. 2. Martin, Imperial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
oaicia, Baseball Guide.

..Spaldings Official Baseball Guiae ior
1901 is the March issue OF Spalding's Atm
letic Library. and is certainly wondertni
production. The size of the Guide mas IN
creased in proportion with the demand
and this years issue surpasses all previous
ones. The Guide of ten years ago contain
ed little else but the rules. while this year
is repiete with Information for the lover
of baseball, whether a player or a ian
of course. the new rules are the most nm
portant part of the book. but in addition
are articles reviewing the season OF 1872
obstructive talks on various positions,
official averages of the national and minor
leagues, college records and reviews, and
q i,alf-tone supplement, containing pictures
of the leading teams and PLAYERS. Very
interesting features are the rules for COM
putting the percentages and simple way
for laying out a correct ball GROUND. while
baseball in England has several pages de-
voted to 1t, showing that the game prom
ises TO become more Faan national IN char
acter- The notes interspersed throughout
are very pertinent, and the Guide, as
whole, undoubtedly excels its previous high
standard of excellence. which has already
earned for ii the title of 1.-The model base
ball manual" of the country.
The compiling and editing OF this vast
amount Of matter has been done personally
py the veteran writer. Henry Chadwick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
Stan,,in. oftbc Clubs.
New York, 4: Boston, 3.

New York, 4: Boston. 5.
Nrw YORK, April si.-Tinaely hitting
IN the seventh inning enabled the New
York team TO win 2 close game from the
sessions today. The Bostons tied the
score in this inning, but in their half
hits ny Gleason. Carrick and YanHaltreR
brought in the winning run. Both Car
rick and Nicnols pitched in splendid form
<..-o. RH. e.
New York .....--s oooo10'-4 2
Boston ... ......o o 00 0 ee-3 10 l
Batteries: carr:ck and Grady; Nichols
Umpire, AR. Connolly. Time. EOS. At
tendance. 4,Jt0
pit1sburs, ,: Cincinnati, 3.
CINCINNATI. April 2i.-The Cincin-
natis hit Tannehill hard to-day pu, couia
NOT get hits when they were most needed.
Gels had another off day at third Inc
fielding of the Pitssburg infieid was
feature. Score: II. "a. Z.
1it1spurs 90 o o. O. %
Batteries: Breitenstein and Pie1; Tan
nehill and thinner.
Umpire, MIR. o'Day. Time, ESQ Attend
ance, 2,2eS.
ST. Louis, 4: Chicago. L.
ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-chicago forced
ST Louis 10 take to-days game bad
work by McCornick> and Taylor in the
first gave Tebeau's men commanding
lead. The visitors could not locate
Young's curves. Score: r. h f.
s.. Louis ...-3 i 0 0 o 90 S
Chicago .. .-.o $1,000 o0-1 .
Batteries: Young and o'Connor; Taylor
and Chance.
tendance, eco.
Philadelphia, }: Brookiyn. @.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2t.-Donaiiues
maste-ful pitching was the cause Of a
shut out for Brooklyn at the hands OF
Philadelphia today. Only once did
Brooklyn seem likely TO score. but the
needed hit was not forthcoming. Flick
LED at the bat with a home run and a
triple Both teams played a sharp field
ing game. Score:
Philadelphia ....o o o001o2s-S 1
Batteries: Kennedy and Mcclure: Dom
ahue and Mcfarland. Time. 80 I'm
pire, Emslie. Attendance, 5.322.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
NOTES OF SPORTS.
I;ic'lmond League Club and the jim
plecuteS TO PLAY.

The Jimplecutes and the Richmond
StAte League team VIII play a game al
Broad Street Park Oh Saturday afternoon.
Manager Boyer. who is to give Bigble
and Hooker a trial, has consented to al
low them 10 play with their old team, the
Jimplecutes. on this occasion.
This viii be a good opportunity to size
up the various PLAYERS that will go 10
make I'D the Richmond team this season
Howard Holland. the young local ball
PLAYER, who has made such an enviable
reputation as an ou1fieider, reached kich-
mond yesterday morning from OK
ford, n. c., where he has been
playing and coaching with the Horn
er Academy team.
He is in good condition and Will so
to work with the Richmond team in prac-
iicing at Broad-Sueet Park at once.
Harry Berte, is also here. He looks the
same as of yore. and having worked all
winter IN a rolling-mill is n condition to
take almost any chances
The team put in a Let of practice yester-
day morning al the Park
Jack Frost, the fast Richmond in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
= ana go y second unmasked

q to and 5 TO u second. unmaskeo
(even> third. Time, los.
Fourth race-four and halI fution ,:Sr.
5Canarsle stakes-Kenilworth @ TO y lrst'
Fake q to 1 and 6 to 3 second oie-
lander q to y third. Time. 30 20.
Esftb race-six furlongs, selIing-Hesper
q To y first. Picardy Is to and to y
second Kamara 15 to y third, Time, Ia,
sixth race-a bout seven fnraongs-Roya al
sterling Cto q first. Trumpet llS 70
and Z to u second, First Wa.2 y 10 y
third. Time, rs 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

THE sCOGE BY INNINGS.
Richmond College ......0o4O1e 0-12
VIM. and Mary ........3 0 o 1OOO1 2-7
Summary: Two-base nits-Wllite. Boyd.
Staples. Stolen bases-Kerfoot, Leonard
(3,, Sanford 20. BOYD t2), Knepp 80, Eos
ter f2}, MeCandlish (2,. Double play
Stubs and knepp. Base on balls-Of
White. 2: off Hoskins, 1; off Pollard. 1.
Struck out-By White. ;: by Hoskins, 3:
by Pollard. 1. Passed balls-Curtis. Boyd.
Wild pitches-Whte. Pollard Time of
game hours. Tmpires-Messrs Hicks
and Phillips. Attendance, 800.
NOTE.
William and Mary will play the Ran
dolph-Macon team at Ashland this after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
Meetings mt West View.

The revival services al West View Bap.
fist Church are growing IN interest. Rev
DR.. w. T. Deriet1S. OF Venaole-Street bap-
list Church. IS preaching WITH great power.
sT,f,sra have been several conversions. The
meetings will be continued every night TIL.
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
Philadelphia. 3: Brookly... O.
American Ig"anue.

DETROIT. April 2a.IDetroit. 4: cleve-
1NueTANAHaoL1s. IND. April 2a.-In-
dianapolis, 4: Buffalo, 3.
KANSAS CITY, April 24.-N1iiwaukee,
S; Kansas City. q
CHICAGO, April 2i,-chicago, 6; Min
neapolis, 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

There viii be meeting OF the Church
uiu Brauch OF the Woman's Christian
Association at Union-Station Msrhodis;
r,bnrcn this afternoon at 5 o'clock All
ladies' interested In the work aye tayitsd
TO bs present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

The examinations for the customs ser-
yice-lrst. second and third grades-will
be held In this city In the Federal build
ing, June 2eth Applications should be
forwarded to Mr.. Francis c. Murphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

. n
Virginia ......-.o L 80
Pennsylvania .....l L Q III t
Summary: Two-base hit-Mai!ory
Home runs-Nalle, Rea, Carter, .tlaveii.
Stolen bases-Collier, Walker, Mallory CD
Male, Rea, Gawthorp Struck out-By
Carter, 6; by Leary, 8. First base on
jballs-Of Carter, 8; off Devlin, 2; Off
Gerhardt, 2 Hit by Decentralization,
Nalle Jones, Gawthrop. Sacrifice hit.
Browne Passed baNs-Nalle, 2; F'lavetl,
. Triple play-Shape to Brown to Col
lier. Time-2 hours and 90 minutes. Um-
pires-Messrs. Davis and Wills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
Kings Messenger Won

LONDON, April A-The great Metro
politan Stakes OF 600 sovereigns' run AZ
Ensorn to-day, was won by Lord PEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

always made her a valuable acquis1lio ~
to any social gathering, and II IS VIZ
keen regret that her friends realizeu an-
other city is to claim her as us o o.,.l,
Mr. Randolph is prominently conne ee,s.,
and is the scion OF one OF the oiuess
families in Virginia. He is pfo1lillieht>
young business man of Pittsburs' d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
GIANTS DEFEAT
THE BEA'NIEA1ERs
BY Timely Hitting in Seventh Inning,
They Won Close Game.
THE COLTS LOSE 10 ST. LOUIS.
Younc,s Curves Proved Too Puzzlins
for the yisi,ors-The Reds Hit
Tannchsii Hard But Lost tho
Came to Piusburs. 5
Games Yesterday

Games 1cStcrua5.
philadelphia. 5: Brooklyn, Q.
a,ittsourg, 5: Cincinnati,
st Louis. 4: Chicago. !.
;Ner- York. i: Boston, ).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

rhyn,s 1lve-year-old horse Kings Messen.
ger. Fifteen horses ran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

Der 81. 1899. OF
-SURANCES COM
5 OF THE STATE
ACCOUNTS OF
TO THE LAWS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

Sydney Cayit has lowered the American
swimming record for 100 yards by COW
ering the distance in 1o2 ga. in San Fran
cisco. Percy Cavit. a brother OF Sydney,
made quarter of mile in 5.5I 10. which
lowers the American records. Both trials
were carefully timed and measured at the
Olympic Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25
,7IRDMES.s INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE

PresfdenrF. z. S. WOLFE.
Secretary-HARRY l.. RIALl
Principal Ofice-BALTIMORE,
General Agent in Nirsinia-R
Organized or Incorporatei-Dt
Commenced Busines-ACGUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

Mr.. Saunders Hobson entertained the
groomsmen of the Pace-Randolph we'd
ding, at an elegant dinner at the Com
monwea1th Club last evening. Later in the
evening Miss Ethel Pace entertained the
bridal party at theatre party. with a
supper afterwards at the Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-25

Miss Mary Sandys Lynch. who has been
snending the Lenten season in Washing
ton. has left for Baltimore to visit the
family of Mr.. w. H. Porterfield. Before
returning she will visit her cousin, DR.
James, c. Dunn. formerly in New York
city, where she will spend the month of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
GOMEZ NOT AFTER OFFICE.
The Cuban Leader Wants No Reward
From His People.

Havana. Nov. The Cuban constitu-
tional convention, which met yesterday
in the Marti theater, reassembled yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'clock. The first
business was the adoption of resolu-5
ton to send to President Mckinley the
following telegram:
THE Cuban constitutional convention
has the honor and satisfaction respects
fully to salute the president and con-
gress of the United States and to ex-j
press sentiments of gratitude to the
American people.
Two committees We're appointed, one
on credentials and the other on rules.
Probably several days will elapse be-
fore the permanent organization Is ef-
fected.
Gen. Maximo Gomez, in a letter to the
Havana papers, says he will not accept
office under the Cuban republic. AS a
lrevolutionist," he declares, Il have al
ways understood that from the moment
the revolution was ended my mission
will be terminated. What remains to be
| done to attain the felicity of the land is
| not matter to be decided by cavalry
charges. The problems pressing for So
Tuition must be solved with prudence and
calmness and without the ardent pat
riotism that might have been necessary
at other times.
Cuba now presents a great field for
improvement, which must be carried out
ijudiciously. 1t is a field where all her
children can work. My retired life and
my persistent refusal of the positions
THAT have been offered me should be
sufficient proof that my determination
lis irrevocable. firmly believe that the
highest distinction which man who
has fought so much can take with him
to the grave is the esteem of all, and this
can only be attained by not governing
|anybody or anything. Z
The convention adjourned until Mon
i day next, when the committee Viii re-
iport. The question of securing other
quarters is under consideration. owing
ito the difficulty of hearing the speakers
lin 50 large a hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
The FIFTH DISTRICT.
Returns Give Cousins a
Handsome Majority.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids Nov. Returns from
nearly two-thirds Of the precincts in the
Fifth Iowa district show that Cousins
will run With the head of the ticket and
his plurality will exceed that of Two
years ago. BY counties:
BENTON.
jackson township Mckinley 30, Bry-
Ian 104, Woolley 10. In lS96--Ac kinley,
210, Bryan 119
Cedar township Mckinley 200. Bryan
la. In 1S96-AI Mckinley 1874 Bryan 76
Fremont township ckinley 7S, Bry-
an 13l, Wooliey 13. In 1S96-McKinley
So, Bryan lis.
Belle Plaine township Mckinley 400
Bryan So, Woolley 5. In 1s96-A1cKinleY
403. Bryan Ss9.
Kane township-Mc McKinley 50, Bryan
$50, Wooley .. In 1S96-Mckinley lis,
Bryan lis.
Z Leroy township Mckinley 1877, Bryan
12S. In Mckinley 1s7. Bryan l24.
LINN.
Cedar Rapids Nov. Linn county,
by careful estimate, gives Mckinley a
plurality of $500, With Cousins. for con-
gress. about the same. The county
gives Mckinley 1850, Bryan $3.50, Mar
tin 1900. Crane $500.
Washington township 2l3.
Bryan 225. In 1S96-McKinley 1f6, Bry-
an 235.
Fairfax township Mckinley 1l5, Bry-
an l53, Woolley 1. In 1ss6-McKinley
113. Bryan las.
Marion City, four wards-M Mckinley
641, Bryan 800, Woolley :. In ls96-Mc-
Kinley 661, Bryan 365.
JONES.
North Madison precinct-NIcKinley
i146, Bryan %, Woolley 4. In 1S96-Mc-
Kinley 105, Bryan 80.
Anamosa. Nov, Jones county will
give republican plurality of 700.
GRUNDY.
Washington nship-McKin1ey Ill,
Bryan Sc, Woolley 4. In s96-Mckinley
1O9, Bryan IS.
| Colfax township Mckinley 81, Bryan
no. In 1S96-McKinley IS, Bryan 40.
TAAIA.
| York township--M 81, Bryan
2Ss. In 1S96-McKinleysI2 I2, Bryan 242.
1 Clark ship-McKinley 224, Bryan
E166. Woolley l. In lss6-McKinley 235,
Bryan l04.
CEDAR.
Pennington township ip-McKinley 10s
BRYAN 2so. In 1896 6-Mckinley LAT, Bry-
4 an ISIS.
Upton city. three wards Kinley
36S, Bryan 1874. In 1SS6-Mckinley SIG
Bryan f220.
springaeld township - Mckinley q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
ENcYCLIcAL ON TIE REDEEMER.
Pope Leo Rejoices I'm the Religious
Progress of the Year.

Rome, Nov. The pope has aa-
dressed to the bishops an encyclical
dated November L. on the Redeemer
The pontiff says he rejoices at the as
.semblage of Catholics from all parts of
the world in Rome during holy year,
which, he adds, demonstrates that the
peoples are marching toward Christ.
He exhorts. the world to seek the Re-
deemer, which, the pontir points out,
is the road to truth and life, adding:
AS Christ's coming to the world re-
formed society, so the latter, in turn-
ing to Christ, will become better and
be saved by following His doctrines and
divine law. by misunderstanding revolt
against the constituted powers and
avoiding conflicts"
II the peoples acted so, the encyclical
continues. they would all love one an
other as brothers and obey peacefully
their superiors. Neglect OF God, the
pontiff further says. has led 10 SO
many disorders that the peoples are
oppressed with incessant fears apd
anguish. He concludes with urging fhe
bishops to make known to the entire
world that the Redeemer and Savior of
mankind alone can bring salvation, and
peace. W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
story Coun1y,s returns.

Special To Timss-Repnblican,
Nevada, Nov. Story county has
rolled up her usual republican majority
and endorses Mckinley and prosperity
IN unmistakable terms. Mckinley re-
ceiSed 4,022 votes 10 1888 for BiNan. q
majority of 2,6s9 as compared - that
of 2,041 in 1896. gain of GAS for the re-
puplicans. The straight republican
county and township tickets we're
elected, G. NJ. Soper. for clerk Of the
courts; A. j. Page. for recorder: j. O.
Burgess, for auditor: c. A. Underwood
for attorney. and John Toeelt. for mem
Der of board Of supervisors. j. a. Il
Hull. for congress from The Saventh
district, and Judge Kenyon for va
cancy on the bench, carried the county
by good majorities. The proposition ts
hold a convention to amend the con-
stitution was outyoted, While that fol
biennial elections carried by i0S To 229
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
RUMBLE WINS BY 5000.
Foreigners of tile second Dtstricts
pudiate the NacillatinS yollmer.

Special to TiTnes-Rep epub1ican.
Davenport, Nov THE republicans
carried every county in the district
5save johnson and elect Rulnpie. re-
publican, by an estimated plurality OF
1920 yollmer gets Johnson county by
so, While Rumple is given these majors
ities in the others:
#Muscatine ~. ~. -. ...... 75t
Scott. ..... ~. ..s...'.3...s. $50
Clinton. 81. ~. 80. -. :. -. 5Oo
Iowa. -. .#........ .... $50
jackson s. lot
Complete returns may slightly enange
these figures. The republicans elect
their entire ticket in Scott county
which gives Mckinley a larger major
i,y than Rumple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
PROUD RECORD
McKinlsy's Plurality Over Bryan
Now Estimated at Between
10000 and 100000.
It is the Largest Ever Given .
Candidate in the State
Of Iowa.
"a solid Republican Delegation Re.
turned to Congress-Vollmer
Showed Under.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines Nov. with limited re-;
turns from 500 precincts indications are
that McKinley's majority will be $4,000.
The entire congressional delegation is
republican. Democratic losses are re-
ported in nearly every county.
Special to mes-Repubiican.
Des Moines, Nov. County returns
are coming very slowly, but they are
sustaining the ratio of gain shown by
the scattered precinct returns of last
night. McKinley's plurality in Iowa
will go beyond any previous plurality in
the state and exceeds any of the pre-
dictions or hopes of the most sanguine.
1T will be somewhere between 80, 900 and
100000. The latest estimate, based on
returns from 6ss of the 2,l45 precincts,
gives Mckinley plurality Of over a.
900. The most notable feature Of the
election was the enormous vote. cast
with quiet determination and without
demonstration. The voters came 10 the
polls, voted and went about their busi-
ness without saying anything. II will
be late tonight before definite result
can be known. The country precincts
may in some instances not be brought
in till morning. There will be fewer
democratic counties than ever before.
Monona and Monroe counties have
given $50 to $50 for Mckinley and elect
ed the entire republican county ticket.
Rumple is elected over Vollmer in the
Second district by about 1000, havins
carried every county but Clinton and
johnson. In Muscatine he has ESQ., in
Jackson $50, in. Scott 800. Lacey vii.
have 1900 or 1000. Almost no returns
have been received on the constitu-
lstional amendment propositions, but the
one for biennial elections is probably
carried and the one for constitutional
convention defeated. Counties reported
full vote to Chairman Weaver thi:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TOP !
Tho Weather.
Iowa and 1llinois-Fair tonight and

Iowa and Illinois-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
The Republican Landslide.
4 Latest Election Reports.
New York Democrats Dazed.
1owa's Big Plurality.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Bryan Takes 1t Coolly.
Comment Of Party Leaders.
Big Republican Majority in Con-
gress.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
TO Ask Better Freight Rates.
Famous Hoot Case Up.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
A Great Victory.
Cost of National Campaigns.
Was Bryan Right?
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
Political Miscellany.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
The Democratic Drubbing Dirt,
Politics Repudiated.
The Perry Lecture Concert.
School Bonds to Be Called In.
Brief City News.
PAGE: EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Death of Maj. Henry O'Connor.
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quotations.