davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
JOHN SHERMAN'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE,
1t Disposes of an Estate which Is
valued at Three Million
Dollars.

MANSFIELD. o., Oct. ae-The will Of
ex-Secretary John Sherman. who was
bate court today by Congressman W. 8.
Kerr, of this city, and Attorney NJ NJ.
Parker. of Washington, D. c. After ar
ranging with Probate Judge Brinkerhor
probate. the document was taken away
by the attorneys. Congressman Kerr
was not found and f., J. Babcock and
other relatives have returned TO Wash
ington.
The will is voluminous and entirely in
Mr.. Shermans handwriting. The estate
Is estimated at 100000 The original viii
was made at Washington. December 2,
1890, and was witnessed by Judge Smy-
ser. of Wooster then member OF con-
gross; Henry A.. Vale: Anson @ Cook,
then secretary of the United States sem
ate. and T. J. Babcock. private secretary
OF Mr.. Sherman. The codcit was made
January ~. 1900. at washington. and the
witnesses are w. A, MCKINNEY, Ward
Theron. H. s. Reeside and Alfred h.
Leet. OF Washington.
Mrs. Mary Sherman McKelum gets
100000 half In real estate of her choice
and balance in bonds. After other be-
quests are paid she with five others get
the residue. making her share. II is es-
timated 100000. and possibly more. The
vided among them; Hoyt Sherman. of
Des Moines. Ia, a brother, gets 100 shares
preferred stock in the Des Moines Stree
Railway COMPANY. or, II they are sold,
William T. Sherman get $1,000 as do also
the heirs OF the late James sherman. and
a similar amount TO the children OF sister
Susan hartley The children OF Mrs.
Fanny Moulton get the same. and so do
Lampson Sherman and Elizabeth Reese.
Ntansiield gets 5000 for park PURPOSES:
Oberlin college and Kenyon each get
&,000
A biography is provided for. to he pub
iished by some competent person. within
two years after Mr.. Shermans death. and
Sl0,000 IL set aside for this. as he stated
he felt II to be his duty to the public.
Papers, speeches and various documents
are 10 be given into the blographer's
hands
The residue of the estate Is willed share
and share alike TO Mary Stewart Sher-
man (McCalium). daughter: Henry ;.
Sherman SON Of brother Charles: Hoyt
Sherman. son Of brother James; Hilemon
Tecumseh Sherman, son OF w. T.. Charles
H. sherman. son Of brother I.ampson
Sherman; Charles NJ Sherman. son of
brother Hoyt.
II had been thought that possibly Mr..
Sherman might will to Mansfield his home
property for hospital purposes, though he
had refused 20 do 40 several years ago,
when solicited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
PACIFIC COAST STATES
WILL 90 REPUBLICAN.
Com missioner Hermann. of the Gem
ersl Land once. sums Up the
situation.

WASHINGTON. Oct. z6.--Commissioner
Hermann, OF the general hand office. re-
turned to Washington today from two
monthe campaigning tour In the far West
and on the Pacific coast. He predicts that
every Coast state will give 4 substantial
majority for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
I'm the state OF Washington" Commits
Sioner Hermann said. there is the great
est commercial and industrial activity
The people there are 50 wrapped up In
their own business. ana are seeking TO
make the best of the present prosperous
listen Ia the calamity cries OF the Demo-
Gratis. The state will go Republican. be-
yond q doubt, and by a majority OF at
least 10000 | do not hesitate to make
this prediction. Notwithstanding the fact
that the state gave majority for Bryan
In 1895 Things have changed during the
last four years. and the people have evil
IDENTIFY made up their minds that the
prosperity OF the commonwealth during
the Mckinley administration cannot be
improved by the election OF an opposi-
tion candidate. They are satisfied TO let
well enough alone"
Referring 10 other states on the Pa
cihc coast, Mr. Hermann said
Oregon. my own state. win 60 Re-
publican by loco majority In CALI
fornia the majority for Mckinley will not
De less than i6,np, and probably far ia
excess Of that hgure. but speaking more IN
detail ! should say that IN Oregon. ~
lshing condition. Money Is plentiful. and
ut lower rate Of interest than ever be-
fore known IN the state. The hanks have
an abundant supply The products OF
tho farm, both as to live stock as well :
the Eresth Of the soil. command a hiFh
active |"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
SENSATIONAL SUIT FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE.
United states senator sullivan. of
Mississippi, Ia Made Defcnd-
ant In Case.

WASHINGTON. Oct "a suit for s50.-
900 damages for breach Of promise against
United States Senator William " Sulu-
van. OF Mississippi, was filed in the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court this aft
erpoon by Mai Lucy Lection, OF oxford,
Miss. The plaintiff, In her affidavit al
the request OF the defendant undertook
and promised TO marry him, and the de-
PENDANT undertook and promised to marry
the plaintiff. which he. without cause or
right has refused to do"
The plaintiff claims that she met Sena-
tor Sullivan about october 7. 1875, in his
law office at oxford. he being employed
TO defend her brother-in-law. She claims
that he made protrstations of affection for
her. and began. BY wiles and artiflces, to
a journey to CHATTANOOGA, Tenn"
Plaintiff claims she refused to co with
him. but allowed him to correspond with
her. She was at that time married but
not living with her husband. Plaintiff
claims that Senator Sullivan promised TO
procure divorce for her. "and that he
would keep her forever with him. and that
she should occupy as high a position as
any lady In the land +"
About December !, 1856. the piainttr AT
70 New Orleans. In January. 1895. accord
ing TO AFFIDAVIT filed today, the defendant
placed plaintiff I'm Nelson's Business Col
iege az Memphis. Tenn. paving her ttii-
tion and board. In. May. 1877 he secured
a divorce for her
Tn. afiidavit then alleges that MAY 10 Of
tnat year VlntntiH ana defendant lived to-
gether In Alexandria Va as MIR and
Mrs. W l.. sutton. he introducing plain
til As his wife Later he placed her in
the Fahquier Female Institute IN War.
renton. Va. AZ his niece. where She re-
manned from January 90 June. lSge, the
defendant writing her every day and
summer
During this time plaintiff claims she
profuising he would marry her IN the
held an offer 81 marriage from Young
man who lived near her home and asked
thf defendant 10 consent to break 81 their
relations. The latter. she claims. nrxes
that she should not marry the yeung man
bat walt and marry him the following
summer Tho affidavit reciies that the
couple lived together tn Washington. ard
that the defendant nualiy Notified ptsins
TIT that he WAS not financially able 20
marry her. Aiso that plaintiff. hearing
defendant WAS w. ~ Tore 1900 came ~
Washington TO see MIN and found htra
With a woman wham he had brought frnfn
Holly Springs. Miss She Claims she -.
fenharf offered her N.Nn 20 X home ana
not expose him before said woman Th4
plaintiff refused 90 40 this, and claims the
defendant abused her ard isft Aor without
money, friends az means % live on
MEMPHIS Tenn. ttct q The records
- Nelson's Business College shaN that
Atss Lucy Lection ~ Lyons. Miss was 4
uugil IN iS% ane that she was placed there
By ", V Sullivan, ~ Oxford. Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
saasTassH1-As-sa=ass-ssal
MS CASE ~ HOPELESS.
John Addison Porter. PRESIDENT.
Former Secretary. Must Die.

roMFRET, Conn. Oct d John Adai-
son Porter, formerly secretary TO Pres
ident Mckinley iies dangerously ili al
HIS residence Al this place suffering from
3 disease which must ultimately END tn
death For many months before No re-
signed his position AZ the White House
be had been ia uoar health and his suf.
fertns AWAiiy made q Imperative that ne
abandon work Since that lime 10 has
travelled extensively, az late the an-
nllstakahie symptom - an inssrahlc dis-
ease developed acutely and ten AaVs ago
fe cause 70 ramfret
On "Wednesday ~ this week very
dangerous operation waS performed Mr.
Porter rAlisea afleudidly frarn the shock
aud today IL resting comfortably This
morning his appetite MAS Ened and az
seF a jlrht breakfast hr called for a news
"a per. The was rrsd Ia bed
The members - the family including
Ar PcFtefs mother his wife and rs
children. are with the patient They ~
fase 10 giNe cut any statement " the
case and have se&ied the ltps 81 the ss-
Tending physician II ts learned. how.
over that the case Is usrffctiv hopeless.
although death j. not expected immets-
4LrfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
HOUSE WILL BE RErun.rcAN.
Chairman BRhcock Gives Figures
On That branch of Congress-

CHICAGO, Oct. -. --CongrcssTnan J w
Bahcock. chairman II the Republican
national congressional committee. assert
ed tonight that his party would have A
majority af not less than seventeen In
the next house az representative va
more than Il has IN the present house
and eight more than the number neefrsi
50 elect speaker
Mr BRhcocks committee manages the
national campaign for congressman as A
committee manages thar ~ the presi-
dent special attention helug given 10
CLOSE districts he says
'''The Republicans Will without doubt
elect fT members 81 the FIffv-4eve nt n
congress necessary To organize the house
ilM During the rnsf thirty DAYS there
aitiNn~ more ~ than in any campaign
with which have been connected since
fss4.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
PILES CURED WITHOUT TnR KxirE

ttehiaE Bilna, nissdinR or Protraslluz
Piles No Cure, No Pay Al dFueEsxsH
are authorizes by the manufacturer 81
Pare Cintmrn1 10 refund the tnoaev where
81 fails to cure aay cAse of plies. 30 mat
ter ~ h0N long standing Cures ordinary
cases 10 six days. the worst cases IN foasr-
teen days. One application gives ease and
rest Relieves itching Instantly This Is
a new discovery and Il the only rils rem-
edy sold on q positive guarantee no cure
no pay Price sAc. II your druggist don't
keep II in. stock send as s3c Ca postage
stamps and Ne gill forward same 81 mali
Manufactured hy Paris Medicine Co. ST
Louis No. Manufacturers os Laxative
BroEs-Q ulnins Tablets. s's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
Democratic view Of II.

Now for the Democratic story.
Those state and national fusion
for Bryan" said an old-line Democrat.
who has always opposed fusion.
I'VE don't need Oregon said street
barker" whose trade is politics
Had he said I'VE don't want Oregon
he would be pretty generally believed, for
nothing appears more certain than that
the Democratic National Committee. de-
spairing Of success in the state, has de-
cided that II doesn't want it," " has
given the state committee no help and,
In fact. has compelled the local Demo-
Populists TO contribute their own shekels
70 the campaign fund This y hard
ship. for the local politicians have little
silver and no gold to spare.
work Of the Fusionlsts.
The fusion managers are tireless work
ers. They are In their quarters ten or
twelve hours day. and have but little
time to. call their own. They are max
Ing thorough canvass Of the state. and
expect within two days Of election 10
be able e. tell how many thousand votes
Bryan will poll. Unlike the fusion chair
men OF 1896. the managers. Sheridan
Democrat OF Roseburg. and King. Popu-
list. OF Baker City. are very reticent
Their movements are kept very quiet and
know their plans Of campaign. In this
respect the Popocratic campaign s like
the Democratic campaign OF 1892. which
resulted In the choice OF a Populst ciector
electors to the Populists had the remain
ing three Democratic candidates followed
the example Of their leader and obeycd
National Chairman Harrity's nstruc-
lions to get OF the ticket In that cam
pagn. all important information was with
held from newspaper men until few
days before election and then given only
on condition that II would not be fur
nsshed TO papers that would reach Port
land on or before election day. The style
% 1872 Is thus in vogue In 1900, but for
It's adoption the fusion managers have
the excuse that public headquarters and
the dissemination of private Information
through callers" lost tho state for Bry-
an In 1895 Possibly that lis true. Popo-
Gratis piously believe every word ~ IT,
But the state IL already lost to Bryan
and open headquarters would cause no
injury unless the managers are helping
the Washington fusionists In the Column
bia river counties. Some people believe
they are. but there IL no proof that they
are taking hand in the washlng,o On
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

Many Witnesses Testify q. 60 uis
Mental Failing.

MARYSNll-LE. a.. De} 2E -tn the trial
~ RaNsiyn Ferret au tbe charge ~ hav-
Ing murdered ExpfrS~ Messenger Lane.
TaNIas FegrVit the urtsaMtt's father was
on the stand again snis forenoon re
testified REGARDING an aunt NN0 Nas an
cniicptic she died sith heg nind anhai-
anreA-
Mrs patrick CossfaW io'G % her kno~i-
edge 81 FerfeN ard the preparations FOR
the marriage az her daughttr and the
prisoner She also testified THAT rsrrrYt
acted queer. ara IN reply % the question
on cross eNNnfnNt3oN whether she was
willing her daughter should marty q crazy
man, said,
tions haA b..su maize Tor the weaalnS
Miss Cesglaw. FsrrSlfs Aetrethe3. said
she regarded Terrell as mentally dsranSea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

senators Hanna @nd burrows Al
dress Crowd. In Chicago.

CHICAGO. 0ct %.-The Auditorium was
allied tonight with sn immense Audience
brought together 70 hear Senator Hanna.
of Ohio, and senator Burrows. og Mich
txam. Ur4eT tne AUsnsees Il The Rsuah-
lican railroad employees % Chicago
Tho BpHiesrr snM te a large extent cora
posed % railroad usrG. and the chAlrfr an
~ the meeting vas Lot Rrnwn- agent -
the Chicago. burlington Quincy rAn.
rcaa Vnhaundci enthusiasm was mani
fSatfd tar0ux hotit ne speeches una a
large crosa unable go Hnt rcoTn to the
Au6itcrigm VAS entertained hy local ora
tors on the lake front. An elaborate dis
play ~ dreNegks followed The ciose - the
meetings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

In this table. as IN the first Bryan Ia
given the independent Democratic and
regular Popuiisf vote. lie viii get none
81 the latter, which reaches about s.sno.
Road PopuIist candidate. The INDEPENDENT
Democrats number about scn0 Half of
them are gold standard men who fol-
lowed hryan's banner in 1926 but win not
standard men. who are about evenly dt-
vided between Mckinley and Rryan.
Among those VIII: have Joined the Repub-
county an able campaigner and former
firyarite, W. D. Fcnton and Mark O'Nelil,
Of Portland. and =. " Huston, 81 Wash
ington county The most Influential Gold
Democrats who have gone over 10 bryan
are G, r. = Wood OF Portland law part
ner Of ex-Tnited States Attorney General
Williams. and 1. Y Cox also OF Portland,
election on the National Democrats
ticket four wears aeo, The remaining
No independents are divided between
Bryan and pehe.
ssss Of ri"rsiisy the oniy Question.
Barring bad weather the estimate az
Mckinley's plurality "a given, will. many
Republicans SAY, be found correct when
tho election II over and the returns are
all y. There Is difference % opinion az
% the county possibilities Many believe
the aixteen Bryan counties viii show up
better vote for MCKINLEY than the table
Indicates and the strong Republican coun-
PLANTATION;
In the nryar counties Republicans will
10 60 the polls whether the weather IL
good ar had IN order 10 obtain A piural-
NY Alsq that the independent Democratic
vote credited 70 Hryan WIN b. shared Nv
Mckinley. IN the other counties IN he
weather be had or the polls crowded
hundreds Will remain AWAY rather than
brook pneumonia or waste an hour IN or.
der 60 reach a haeth THIS class 10 termed
tas "uNerceptiens Who knawfna that
the state u safe for Mckinley 81 not
care whether the plurality IL asN or ~ s1a
u IL Aaeiuat wNefrounhenee that tire 4tsfe
ceHmiitse r. now directing tts EFFORTS
TIE state = being thoroughly canvaSSra
Speakers are hFtnE sent ~ Democrats
atFnnshoids n thu "cow eeuntlssa anA
southwestern oreKcn. where Repnhiieans
have never heeN krNra. ard hsfnYa tha
tay ~ election every ritf town ans e4ls
hcan doctrine sst FORTH
The tereselng Is the nsnuhllean stnr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

Excitement aud Indignation over
Murder OF Jcnnte Hosscht@ter.

PATERSON. \. J Oct Sa-The rsveIa-
uons made IN counse tiaR Win the murder
~ Jennie Ho~schfefer continue 20 cause
the greatest excitement and Indignation In
fhts city, and Arrangements are hsfag
made Tor a monster mass meeting to ex-
speedy Justice.
The authorities are considering the adj
visibility % swearing In special Deputies
prisoners may he quietly removed from
the building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct 2s.--In the fed
eral court today j. NJ Mcknight. former
president of the German National bank.
OF Louisville. recently convicted on the
charge OF endorsement OF United States
funds. was sentenced to five years Inn
pTisonment at hard labor. His attorneys
were granted writ OF error and he was
released on $4,000 bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
Ms. DaMrrty WIN uola.

CHICAGO, Cset. IS Judge Dsrne today
iSHuef temporary iatanrtiam restraining
Mayor Harrisan. Comrn3Esipner 81 pualt-
Works NcGanu and members a. TIE e1rfj
service commission from removing T. DO
herty from ihs afice ~ xap2rintcrdenf -
streets
noherty was ordered discharged ny the
civil sfTTire hoard ga q charge 81 neglect
of duty and iaeamr%iency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
Toy Toy Convicted.

PENDLETON, Or. Oct. 2t--Toy Toy. n
Umatilla Indian. was today convicted OF
murder in the first degree for poisoning
Annie Edna. an Indian medicine wo-
man" Columbia George, anothep Indian,
was convicted of the same offense yes
terday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

The national committee Is evidently sat
fsfed with the showing. for II has in no
way interfered with the state committee.
Nor has IL DISTURBED the managers with
advice. All Il has done has been to fur
nish a few speakers and plenty Of liter
allure. and the state committee has done
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
Salt RleuIll
t may become chronic.

1t may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with
large, infiamed, burning, itching.
sealing patches and cause intense
suffering. 1t has been known to
do so.
DO not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
Of the humors on which this all
ment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken hy Mrs. Ida r.
ward. Cove Point. Md, was Hoods Sar-
saparilla. She writes. II had disa-
greeable itching on my arms which
concluded was salt rheum. 1 began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and In two
days felt better. II was not long before
| was cured. and ! have never had any
skin disease since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

Promises 70 cure and Keeps the
promise. 1t is positively unequaled
for all cutaneous eruptions. Takeit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

%; Baker, 24s: Coos. IS, and Douglas. iss.
And the same counties in the same year,
as an Indication OF their returning sense
on soundness In national. issues, threw
heavy vote to Tongue and Moody. the
Republican congressional candidates
sprfng Campaign This Year.
yIovever.- the showing Of 1898 Ia STR
passed by that % 1900. The Demo-Popu-
hats had had more than three years OF
prosperity. but sdhering to a Popocratic
virtue. the majority OF out-of-the-ray
counties refused 10 believe that times had
improved Then there we're others who
ADMITTED the business Improvement, but
mar ,ained that the return Of the Demo-
Gratis to power meant the painy days OF
1882 once more. The depression Of lsss-
rs was no squelchlnr answer 70 their raw
ings They rsved on. and few as they
were, they raised a formidable party that
required all the generaiship Of the Re-
publican state managers 10 reduce
Speakers were sent 10 every part OF the
state. Convincing arguments were MADE
everywhere. and at last reason returned
On election day all the counties voted as
they prospcred. all save Linn. that strong
hold OF Popocracy which. II offered a
box containing ninety-nine benefits and
one blank, would draw the blank. Yet
Republicans do not altogether despair OF
Linn. II may shave it's Bryan plurality
down TO n few votes, as Union. Baker
and Lake did theirs for Smith and DAILY,
fusion congressional candidates.
Figures Of This Year.
As the Congressional fight Of 1900 was
made strictly on national issues the way
the sixteen Bryan counties voted may be
taken as an Indication Of the way they
will vote of the presidential election. A
comparative table OF the pluralities OF
Congressman Tongue. First district. and
Moody, Second district. IN 1900 and
Bryan. IN 1905. with the estimated Nc
Kfn!ey plurality. based on gains in two
elections and present indications IL. there
fore. interesting II ~ as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

CHILLICOTHE. O., Oct. 26-Harry Gud-
gen, aged Is. shot and killed Matte Mich
OILS. aged rs. today, and then likewise
killed himself He had quarreled with
the woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

SPEND Sunday In Victoria. s. s. Utopia
leaves Yesier wharf tonight, $40. Re-
turning on s. s. Victorian. o'clock Sun
day night. Fare. round trip, SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

81 to Victoria and return on steamer
Resale Leaves for Victoria and Town.
send al a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

Take LaxAfise Srosae Qainlns rzrsssx Al arg
sis,s rsfurd he ncaxy II q fsns - cs.rs. X W.
cscvss signature ia each hax -. s~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
BIG INGOT OF GOLD
RfCflvfD IN NEW YORK.

UVEw YORK. oct 2e.-The big
I'M gess ing0t OF gold ever re-
u y ceived at the assay office in
Wall street. according to Super
intendent Mason. arrived today
from a mining company In British
Columbia Ii was consigned 10 the
New York agents OF the Bank Of
Montreal. The ingot contained
fraction over 753 rounds OF the
solid yellow metal, and is valued
at sl54.00o. II came in a solid cone,
and stood about feet high. This
cone was wrapped in canvass and
fitted with an oblong box made OF
Pinch planks and heavily bound
with iron.
The gold was firmly held in the
box by two wooden wedges driven
in from the top. Two heavy iron
rings were set in the sides of the
rough box and through these were
fitted wooden bars by which. the
box was lifted. II required four
rlen to remove II from the truck
IN the assay office TO the scales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

ttfhpu tNsi ss..s..s s...ssss1s.r -srp
Linn county gave DAILY fiisionis, a plurality 81
~ and Lske ~ Baker gave Smith. fusionist,
plurality n only u. and Union aniy O..
Bryan's Probable Vote.
The estimated pluralities in the Bryan
counties are from the figures OF Re-
publican campalgrer who has been
through the state and knows what he is
talking about. In his compilation he gives
ulist and Democrats vote. which Is June
reached nearly 300o In the sixteen coun-
ties and about 5000 In the entire state.
He comedies Linn county 10 Bryan by
100, thus reducing the estimated plural
fty In the sixteen counties 10 2is8 In
the sixteen counties which Mckinley car
ried In 1905. and one county since created.
he makes the following estimate Of the
Republican plurality: