Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
POLITICAL.

majority in that state may reach 1OO,-
900.
Vice Chairman Payne says it's to l
Bryan gets less votes than four years
ago.
Twenty-eight beeves were consumed
at a democratic barbecue in Logans-
port, Ind.
Ex-Gov. w. P. Dillingham; was
elected United States senator from
Vermont.
Pension Commissioner Evans says
many southern democrats favor Nc
Kinley.
Hope grows that Mckinley will re
view the Chicago sound money parade,
Oct 81.
Croker has assumed personal
charge of the campaign in Greater
New York.
Archbishop Ireland will speak at the
Marquette clubs prosperity banquet
at Chicago.
Walter Wellman estimates the re-
publican majority in New York this
fall at $4,000
A revision of Chicagos registra-
ton gives 4O2,833 votes, including
1851 in Cicero.
Male and female students Of Cornell
University interrupted Bryan while he
addressed them.
Senator w. B. SCOTS estimate of the
electoral vote is Mckinley, 284; Bryan,
112; doubtful, 81.
The National Civil Service Reform
league declined to accept c.. Schurz's
resignation as president.
A man who died last April ordered
a request to friends to vote for Bryan
inscribed on his monument.
Colonel Alfred Moore Waddell with
drew from the United States senator
ial race in North Carolina.
Franklin MacVeagh wrote a letter to
Vice Chairman Payne giving reasons
why he will support Mckinley.
Granger Farwell says England is
anxious to trade with the United
States if Mckinley is elected.
Roosevelt concluded his West
Virginia tour and will take up the
trust issue in New York State.
Both parties have sent most Of their
speakers out of Iowa. 1t is estimated
the state will go 10000 for Mckinley
General Fitzhugh Lee says Cuban
politics is mixed and the outcome of
the constitutional convention a prob
lem.
Reports of the chairmen Of republi-
can state committees show a crystal
Iization of sentiment in favor of Nc
Kinley.
Judge Adair Wilson, national demo-
cratic committeeman from Colorado,
says that Bryan will carry Colorado by
$4,000
Vice Chairman Payne made bet
of 81 900 to $500 that Bryan would
get less electoral votes than he did in
1896.
Chairman J. K. Jones issued a state
ment charging republicans with hay
ing a monopoly of revolutionary sug-
gestions.
Bryan spoke on the race question
in several West Virginia towns, urg-
ing negroes to vote in favor of the
Filipinos.
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky came
out for Mckinley and Yerkes and de-
clared Bryan and Beckham are trying
to steal the state.
Mich, is centered about the county
clerkship and it's emoluments in mar
riage license fees.
Nicholas Grassland OF Blue Island,
chosen elector on the Debs ticket, has
resigned and will take the stump for
Bryan and Stevenson.
Don M. Dickinson, postmaster gen
eral under Cleveland, gave out
signed statement explaining why he
will vote for Mckinley.
Governor Roosevelt made eight
speeches in New York state, ending
the day at Kingston. He rebuked
several disturbers of meetings.
Fifty thousand voters registered in
HOICO 1LlCO u 0ISCC IuO COI11lIl0O1OACl "
the United States congress and mem
bers of the house of delegates.
Altgeld democratic denounced Harri-
son and the Cook county machine and
decided to have watchers at the polls,
fearing an attempt to sell out Bryan.
Chairman J. K Jones thinks Cali
fornia will go for Bryan, because of
the decision that the Chinese in
Hawaii can enter the United States.
Adlai E. Stevenson figures that
1919 electoral votes are safe for Bryan
and 102 for Mckinley. This is the
most conservative statement that has
come from the democratic campaign.
David B. Henderson, speaker Of the
E house of representatives in the
course of an interview predicted that
Mckinley would get eight more cleo
toral votes than he received four
years ago.