davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE

his wife, Lizzie Hughes, aged fifty-six, an
then seriously Injured Lizzie Nicholson,
sixteen years of age as the women were
leaving church this morning. lie tn: n
went to the house of a friend a naila
away, and attempted to commit suicide
by stabbing himself with pair of shears.
He was found there by the police and
arrested. He and Mrs. Hughes were mar
ried about year ago, but their marie
life was unhappy and they separated six
months ago. Since then Hughes has lived
at friends house, Mrs. Hughes remain.
ing with her daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
FELL THIRTY FEET.
Thrce-Year-OId Boy Takes Cutie n
Tumble.

The three-year-old son of John Turner
l09 Lyndale avenue north, fell thirty fee
from the Lyndale avenue bridge over the
Great Northern and st. Louis railroad
tracks, near Western avenue, yesterday
afternoon, and miraculous!y escaped sc. l.
Gus injury. The child remained in an IN
conscious condition for about two hours
DR.. ]. NJ. KistIer was called and urbey,
the little one became conscious no ever
nal evidences of injury, ether than a few
bruises, were found. Internal Injuries
may have been sustained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

to New York in 1882 to take an editorial
position on the Graphic, and he after
wards became staff writer on the New
York Times and a special writer on the
Herald.
In 1883 he went on the Mail and Express,
becoming it's managing editor, a position
he held for several years. In 1898 he be-
came editor-in-chief nof1 the Baltimore
health vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
STORM SIGNALS FLYING
WIND AND RAINS ARE DUE ON
THE GULF COAST.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The weather
bureau tonight ordered storm signals dis
played on the entire Gulf coast from
PENSACOLA, Fla, to Brownsville. Tex
near the Mexican border line. On the
Gulf coast the forecast for Monday and
Tuesday is for fresh to high winds from
the southeast with thunder squalls.
Heavy rains in the Southern states cans.
ing further floods in that section, are nre-
dicted for the next two days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

and Patrick Quinn The letter written
by the committee Of coincidence to Mrs.
Daniel Murphy, whose husband, a member
of the union who died recently, was read
and approved, copy was put on the
minutes, and the charter will be draped
rendered the conference committee for
the very. effective work they have done.
The receipts of the meeting were S15 and
disbursements $3l %
The Iron Moulders will hold their next
regular meeting Saturday, May g.
Owing to their annual ball the Litho-
graphers did not hold their regular meet.
ing last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
Accused of Larceny.

Nick Blair, 1926 Riverside avenue. was
arrested early Sunday morning by Officer
William Ford, charged with the theft Of
rooms in the same house. The tbeft y nc ~
sad TO have occurred last Tuesday. The
clothing was found where Blair had sold
II, put the police say they were unable
said to have served ninety DAYS in the
workhousee already. He will be arraigned
In the police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
Tipped From a Trnn-

The collapse of the rear seat of q tran
In which two ladies and a little girl we're
riding yesterday afternoon bruised both
ladies somewhat, but fortunately did not
seriously injure either The trap was
driven by Charles w. Gardner, 2S40 Park
avenue, auditor of the 500 road. When
Mr.. Gardner drove across Lake street and
Nlcollet avenue the rear seat broke and
both ladies were thrown over backward
ito the ground 81 y"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

and who was acquitted on his trial in
the circuit court yesterday, addressed the
soldiers this morning in response to an
invitation from them. He left for his
home in Middlesboro tonight. His room
was crowded all day by friends who
called to congratulate him on his &C
Cuittal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAIN-o!

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the. adult. All who try it like it,
GRA1N-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java. but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. u the price
Sold By ali grocers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
NEWSPAPER MANS DEATH.
BENJAMIN NOrthrup, of New York,
Dies of Meningitis.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Benjamin.
Northrup, formerly managing editor Of
the Mail and Express, died Saturday
night of meningitis, after an illness of a
few weeks.
Mr.. Northrup was born in Cleveland in
June, 1856. His father built the Northrup
block, in that city. His mother was one
of the founders Of st. Luke's hospital,
Cleveland. He received his education at
Racine, Wis, college, and in Germany
and France He was at various times
connected with the Indianapolis News
and other Western papers. He came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

in the western part of this county wip-
ing out every industrial plant In the town
The town was absolutely without fire pro-
lection, and he only protection was a
bucket brigade. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, with practically no insurance The
principal losses are: Voak Bros, milIers
$4,000, with partial insurance. Anton
Schlax, $1,000 no insurance.; Schmitt
Wagon works, $4,000, no insurance; Epis-
copS1 church, loss 5000, no Insurance.
There were other smaller losses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

In an interview in oronto tonight, ex-
presses the belief that the explosion is
part Of Fenian plot. Several months ago
1t was said to be feared that as soon as
spring opened the Fenians would begin
offensive operations in Canada. This is
supposed to be the first stroke. The at
tempt to blow up the lock is characterized
In Toronto as malicious mischief Troops
would not be moved by Canada in case OF
trouble with Fenians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
South Dakota Man Insane.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Edward H. Alpin,
prominent politician of Huron, S. D.,
who recently came to Chicago for the
benefit of his health, has become violent
ly insane and occupies a padded cell at
the detention hospital. Physicians say
oVerwork caused his mental collapse, but
believe he will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
state Fcderation VII Meet.

The federation council Of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor will meet at Assembly
hall next Wednesday night. President
Neary, of Minneapolis, will be IN attend
ance, and several questions of vital I'm
portance to the movement Throughout tho
state will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
PRESIDENT DECLINES.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The reception COM
mittee of the Dewey celebration has re-
celved formal notice from President Nc
Kinley Of his declination of the invita-
ton to come to Chicago during the festiy-
tiles in honor of the admiral of the navy.
In the letter President Mckinley ex
presses his regrets at his inability to
come, and takes occasion to highly praise
Admiral Dewey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
KILLED HIS WIFE.

Then a Syracuse Man Tried to End
His Own Life.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 22.-James
Hughes, aged sixty-four, shot and killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
WILMoT DEsoLATED.

Fire Wipes Out Industrial Section
of Wisconsin Town.
KENOSTIA. Wis, April PA disas-
trous fire visited the village OF Wilmot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

BUFFALO, N Y, April 22-The most
careful inquiry has failed to indicate
move of Buffalo grain shovelers to re-
lease the Welland canal suspects now In
Jail, just over the border The grain SHOW
elers seen along the water front tonight
seemed surprised at the story when 1t
was told them by newspaper reporters.
So far as could be observed there was
not the slightest excitement among the
scoopers. President Mcmahon, of the
Grain Shovelers' union, branded the story
as ridiculous.
A Toronto special says: The Dominion
government has ordered Chief Inspector
Murray, of the provincial police, to go
to Niagara Falls, Ont, tomorrow to in
vestigate the explosion in the Welland
canal lock at Thorold. Inspector Murray,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
Brewers, Bali a Success.

The Brewers and Masters union held
their eighth annual ball in the main hall
at Assembly halls last night The vari-
Gus committees in charge performed their
work in most satisfactory manner and
the affair was a decided success. Music
was furnished by Koehlers orchestra.
A girl without Gordon Hat, how per-
fectly ridiculousi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23

Hotel Empire, New York, high class no.
tel, moderate rates. See ad on page s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-23
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
ARE THE MEN SUSPECTED OF DY-
NAMIT1NG WELLAND CANAL.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April e. Niagara
Falls special to the Express says:
Chief Youngs, of the Dominion police,
his force of half a dozen regular police
ment, and 200 armed deputies are guard
ing the jail at Clifton, Ont, where are
confined the three men charged with
blowing up Lock No "a, at ThoroId Ont,
last evening.
The extraordinary precautions taken for
the guarding of the men are the result of a
rumor that reached Chief Youngs this
evening to the effect that 400 Buffalo
grain shovelers were on their way here to
liberate the prisoners. The militia of the
district, the Fourty-fourth battalion, has
been warned for service and can be mo-
biliZed at Clifton at short notice
1t is now the belief Of many persons in
Clifton and nearby Canadian villages
that the dynamiters were agents for Buff
falo grain shoVelars, who sought to blow
up the lock for the purpose of disabling
the Welland canal, thereby preventing the
passage of grain through the canal frcm
Port Colborne to Montreal. With the
of Buffalo might have more work than
they would with the canal open
Chief Youngs today brought from
ThoroId two men who positively identi-
fed the three men in jail as the men
who were seen around the lock and who
were seen In the vicinity Of the lock af-
ter the explosion. The men who identi-
fed the prisoners are In the employ of
the Dominion canal department, but their
names are not made public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
BETTER THAN THE KNIFE.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles
Quickly, PnfnIessIy, without
Danger.

People go along for years suffering
with piles. They try this and that and
the other thing, from carrying buckeye
To getting treatment from a physician.
They obtain temporary relief maybe, but
they are never quite cured. little strain
in lifting excessive fatigue, little con-
stfpatfon, or a little diarrhoea and the
piles come back They don't seem to
amount to much. but they Danish sleep
and appetite. No position il comfortable.
There Is intense local pain and that dread
full agonizing feeling of weight in the
perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of the
many salves on sale will afford temporary
relief II the case is OF long standing there
IS only one speedy and sure remedy. 1t
is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases
1t is the safest thing TO use. Other appli-
cations may cure and may not. Pyramid
Pile Cure is always certain, always relt-
able, always brings comfort at once. Its
prompt use saves months Of severe suffer
ing In extreme cases 1t will save sur
gical operations and their attendant dan
gers and discomforts. II is better than
knife. VIII cure easier, quicker and
safer Thousands have used IT. Thousands
have been cured by IT, The cost is trifing
compared with what II does. The price
Is one dollar. Most anybody would glad
ly pay ten dollars 10 be rid OF piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If
yours hasn't H. he will get II for you from
the Pyramid Drug Company, Marshall,
Mich sole manufacturers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
PACIFIC COUNTY RETURNS.
Goes Republican, Except for Two
County OMcen.

Special Dispatch 60 the Observation-Disclosures
SOUTH BEND. Nov. I2.-Returns on
the election are not all In yet, but the
election Of the entire county Republican
ticket Is assured, except the assessor and
county superintendent of schools Re-
turns from all but four precincts give
Mckinley 1872 and Bryan 37S Frink s65
and Rogers 4ol. The contest for superior
Judge was n warm one between A f.
Rice Rep, and III. s. Elliott. Dem and
the vote is close though the formers
meagsr majority keeps growing. He now
has majority OF i7S In Pacific. 100 IN
Wahkiakum, and Elliott has majority
OF .aS In Lewis county but the missing
precincts In Pacific are all Republican
but one
the vote on state officers in all but
five precincts is as follows Cushman,
Rep.,t 100; Jones, Rep. T0S: Robertson
Dem. $50; Ronald, Sill For supreme
court Mount, Rep eSS: Dunbar Rep
Tei: Million. Dem. ssS; Winsor. SO For
lieutenant governor Mcbride Rep ESQ.,
MeCroskey, Dem, $40. For secretary Of
stasee~ Nichols, Rep, f0S. Brady Dem
shq, For state treasurer Maynard. Rap
Is. Runner Dem, 3i2 For auditor-At-
kinson. Rep, 698; SiiverthOrne 254 For
attorney general Strattan. Rem SIS.
Vance, Dem, z24 For superintendent OF
public instruction Bryan. Rep. s6a.
Brown, 900 For commissioners nf public
land-cailvert. Rep SOL Holcomb. Dem,
So Fer representative all hut four pre-
einets give Williams, Rep, no: Seaburg.
Dem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
Patrick scullen Asks From the Cow
ernor Recognition of Trades
Union Men.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Nov. l2.--Gov. Rogers Is al
ready beginning to feel the results OF re-
election. This morning an application was
made TO the governor for no less than
seventy-two appointments at his hands.
and the application was of the omnibus
order Patrick Henry Scullin. of Seattle,
who states that he represents an organ
ization called the Adopted Sons of WASH
ington. is in the city, and he asks of the
governor that two trades union men from
each county in the state be given po-
sitions in the states service.
Mr. Sculln says that the Adopted Sons
of Washington, in which none but trades
unionists may become members, are to be
thanked for the governors reelection,
and that 1t is nothing but right that
trades unionists be recognized in the APP
pontments. Just what success Mr.. Soul
lin had with the governor is not known,
but 1t Is hardly likely that he will get
all he asks for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
WILL DISCUSS TAXATION.
Oregon County Commissioners and
Assessors to Meet.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer
PORTLAND. Nov. i2.--The State Assoc
citation of County Commissioners and
Assessors will meet in Portland on Tues
day November 20. AS the title suggests,
ties, who get together about once 4 wear.
and propose and discuss numerous re-
forms pertaining to assessment s444d lax
alton.
The principal thing to come before the
association at the coming meeting Is the
matter in regard 10 the taxation Of Multi
nomah county. About q year ago tho
Multnomah assessor lowered the vaIua-
ton OF the property Of the county from
sac 00a coo to $4,000, 900 and raised the rate,
for the purpose ~ having smaller
share 20 pay 20 the state. The other
counties now think they have a kick
coming. and, through their assessors and
commissioners viii make themselves
heard at the coming meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

Judges Of the supreme Wallace
Mount. Rep. 1880; r. %. Dunbar. Rep,
2SIe; y; G. Million. Dem, 2,679; majority.
2S9: Richard Winsor. Dem, 2e44: majority,
gd Governor-Frink. Rep. 1850 Rogers,
Dem, 3l23 majority. i,0S3. Lieutenant
governor Mcbride. Rep. 2s1s5; McCroskey,
Dem. 2,ss7: majority, 7O2.
State senator. Sixth district-Bryan
Westacott. Rep, 1913. L. C. Crow. Dem.
l.sa3: majority % Representatives, Sixth
district-E. f. Smith. Rep. 1,2l2; A. w.
! to2; majority over Smith. $50; T, C.
Niles, Dem. 1882; majority over Perley.
10, Representatives. seventh district
Rep. i,1ss q w Barkhur Dem, i2is;
@ L. Libby. Dem. Lon; Durhams major
ity over Libby. 62: Barkhufrs majority
over Allen, fo4.
Rep, 2.f25; g. J. Chadwick. Dem. 1856:
William Mcponald. Pop. LOS; lChadwicks
County sherin-Joseph Canutt. Rep.
ty cllerk-W w. Renfrew, Rep. $50; Wal
ter Savage. Dem, 2,53s County auditor
e Corner, Rep, 2.5i5; G, 9. Raby. Dem.
Rep, 2677; Z. J. Byrne. Dem, 2.474. Pros
ecuting attorney--A. A. Wilson Rep, 2470:
Y. j. Neergaard, Dem, 2ef4, County as
r yessor- ST. p siler Rep. Ass; r. H; Dun,
$. c. Roberts. Rep. 2.4s7; s. NJ. McCroskey,
Dem. 2,e2o County surveyor-E. G. Muir
ray, Rep. 25Ss; o. Fl. Horton. Dem. $50
County coroner-D. u. Crawford. Rep,
4cs; DR. w. A. Mitchell, Dem. 26s3.
County commissioner. Second district--I.
X. Luce. Rep, 2.3s3; j. s Klemgard. Dem,
s,1H. County commissioner, Third district
William Huntley. Rep, 2.299; C. NJ
Hinchlir, Dem. 2.673.
Judge Mcdonald was the only candidate
on the Populist ticket who polled enough
votes TO be counted Aside from Nc
Donald the highest vote cast for Popu-
list was for w r. Walker, for assessor
who received 34s votes v. r.. Bull, Popu-
list nominee for prosecuting attorney was
next on the list. receiving 31s votes. Mark
Davis, for county auditor, comes next with
2go +. G. Doremus for clerk, IL next with
2a2. and from this the vote dwindled down
% 2it for r, r.. Metlock. Populist nom
inee for sheriff
on national and state tickets the Pro-
hihitionists polled n larger vote than
either the Social Democrats or the Social
Labor tickets The Prohibition candidate
for president received $50. The Social
Labor candidate got 81. and the Social
Democrat l59 On the state ticket the
prohibitionsts also Beat the others polling
10 votes for Dunlap for governor, to e
for William Mccormick, the Social Labor
candidate, and III for w. c.. Randolph, the
Social Democrat nominee The total
vote OF the county was SASS. as compared
with Asit in 1898. and 5.4e4 In 1896, and
$3.50 In 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
ACTED WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Trouble Arises Over Blowing Ur
North River Doom.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, Nov. 12,--There is likely
to be considerable trouble arise from the
authority from the war department for
the destruction Of the same, The settlers
are very indignant. and II Is claimed are
soon to take some very decisive legal
steps in the matter.
Messrs. A. x. Wade and e. L. Morgan
as representatives for the settlers boom
went to Seattle and laid the fact of the
matter before Capt. Harry Taylor. chief
engineer of government work. and was
Informed by him that there was no au-
thority in the least for the destruction Of
the boom in question, and that the set
tiers had until January next TO remove
the boom, and up to that time they had
all the rights and privileges on the river
accorded to any one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
SURVEY MAY Be ORDERED.
BOUNDARY LINE is AGAIN At
TRACING ATTENTION.
On the Report of Surveyor Denne
That Valuable Mount Baker
Mines Are in Canadian Territory

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 12.-Another
international question is to be the sub
ject of a joint commission. II the wishes
of the Canadian government prevail. 1t
is stated that letter has been received
here from Hon. Sidney Fisher. Dominion
minister of agriculture, stating that Can
adian and American surveyors will Off
cially locate the boundary line in the dis
puted territory comprising the valuable
Mount Baker mining district, this work to
be begun as soon as the winters SHOWS
disappear. Dominion Surveyor Deape,
sent hither from Ottawa for the pur-
pose. has reported that, after investiga-
ton, he believes that all the rich mines
of the district hitherto supposed 10 be
well over the American boundary. are
really in Canadian territory.
Some feeling was engendered through
the seizure by United States customs Off
GERS, three months ago. of supplies en-
route to the Mount Baker mine. from
the Canadian town of Chilliwach. The
controversy over this seizure has led to
the survey by Deane and Col. Dudley,
United States consul at Vancouver,
states that representations have been
made to him regarding the dispute by
both American and Canadian omic'als,
and that he Is now In communication
with the state department at Washington
regardig the advise bility of reopening he
entire question. All OF the mines in the
disputed district are owned by Ameri-
cans. who maintain that their property
is located in the United States, but who
have taken the precaution of also re-
cordng their claims in Canada
A feature Of the controversy is the al
legation made by Canadian settlers, near
the supposed boundary line, that the or
ig'nal survey was never properly COM
pleted on account Of the almost impass-
able mountain country. and that there Is
an unsurveyed gap of over 100 miles be-
tween the two surveyed portions. Until
recently the Canadians conceded that the
majority Of the mines were in the
United States territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Nov. 1.-THE state land
commission has sold to A. b. Corey. OF
Matlock, eighty acres OF timber on school
land In section is, township 90 range s
west, Mason county, for s622
The commission has also sold to Peter
Harvey of Utsaiady. forty acres of tim
Der on school land in section IS, township
90. range east, Island county, for
S25s IS
Also TO S. Benson of Portland, Or, 800
acres of timber on school land In section
IT, township ., range 4 west, In Cowlitz
county, for S5.975.
The commission has sold to NJ. ]. Kin
ney, of Portland. 1910 chains second
class tide lands In Clallam county. $3.50;
and 10 FL. NJ Fisher, of Port Angeles.
1884 chains of second-class tide lands In
Clallam county, for s146.70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
WHITMAN COUNTY VOTE.
Republicans Elect One Representa-
tive, Clerk. Treasurer and Sur
xeyor--Fusiontst.G Get Rest.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-tntelligencer
COLFA<, Nov. i2-The official count
of the votes OF Whitman county has been
made and the result stands as az first
reported with the exception that the ma
joritles Ia several eases are changed from
the nrst report Hryans majority over
Mckinley IL 100; Rogers majority over
Frink IL l ,nsa McCrosAey. for lieutenant
governor, got 1lG votes more than Me-
Bride. The Democratic candidates Tor
state offices received about Sia majority
over the Republican nominees. The Item
izod vote OF the county follows;
Mckinley, $500 Bryan, 2N2A, Bryana
majority, 400 Cushman, g SIS Jones. 2.At.
Robertson. ass2 Ronald. 2,M. Ro6srtsou's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-13
COUNT NOT YET COMPLETED.
RESULTS. HOWEVER. PRACTICALLY
As HERETOFORE PUBLISHED.
Later Returns From Some Counties
Vary Little From Estimates
Previously Made and the Total
VIII show but slight Change.

Complete returns from Mason and stew
ems counties add to the total vote as ng
ured in this paper yesterday morning ana
these returns, with changes, made IN the
vote Of other counties, show but a siignt
variation in the majorities OF the several
candidates as published in the Post-lntelii-
gencer the day after the election. The
number Of ballots cast in the state viii
somewhat exceed 10000.
or these President McKinley's majority
will probably exceed 1900. With the two
Republican congressman well up. The
vote for governor "a the closest OF all and
the figures now available show majori-
~ for Rogers Of about 1900, which may
be slightly increased or reduced by the Of
ficiai count. The following tables contain
the latest returns received:
President and Governor.