davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
COULD NOT BE BETTER MADE.

Seated on "a chair with the head outside
breathing pure alrl one enjoys at home for
ac each, ali OF the cleansing, curative, invig-
Grating and purifying effects Of the famous
Turkish. Hot Air and NayOr baths perfumCd
or indicated " desired. Better aud cheaper
than any treatment at Turkish Bath Rooms
Sanitariuins and Hot Springs.
so SIMPLE COOPERATE.
Before retiring, light stove, step In Cabi-
net. close and lock door, sit dawn and you
enjoy q temperature Of 1909 to 1902 +. ac-
cordlng 10 how you regulate stove, All dOne
In one minute. Stay Ia Is or ~ minutes
open top door, cool OF gradually while you
sponge Ind towel the body, Impossible To
catch cold or weaken the system, Perfectly
safe and harmless.
Place your order with us aud you have
the satisfaction of knowing YOU are doing
business with "A responsible aud reliable firm
who know the requirements Ut n first-class
Cabinet, do exactly ns they agree and fur
lish you q genuine Cabinet guaranteed to be
the best In every particular,
Write today for full Information and our
valuable book, also testimonials from thous-
nnds VI customers. Or, better still order a
Cabinet. You wont 10 deceived or disap-
pointed, rs we gpar4ptte every one, and re-
fund your money after ~ days use II not
list Us represented, Do Not Fail W Send
For booklet Us 1t VIII prove interesting,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
There is no Man, Woman or Child in the World
HON Turkish and VapOr Cabinet Baths will not benefit.

The. Only Bath which Preserves
Health.
Prevents Colds, Fevers, LaGrippe and
Disease.
Cures body ailments. Makes clear skin,
pure blood, strong nerves, clear brains,
healthy bodies,
Makes you sleep sound. Beauties COM
plexion.
!sonp and Water simply washes the surface
OF the skin, while Vapor baths open the
o,OOO,0OO pores all over the body, stimulating
the sweat glands, washing out all the
pOlsons IN the blood, IND the impure acids,
salts, etc, which II retained overwork and
weaken the heart, kidneys, lungs, liver,
causing disease, debility and sluggishness.
WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE RESULTS
Our Cabinet Il recommended by 1900 OF
the best physicians. and II will cure Nervous
Troubles and Debility, Sleeplessness, Obes-
lty, LaGrippe, Neuralgia,
Cures Rheumatism, cures Woman'S
Troubles. Headache, GOut, piles, DTupsy,
Diabetes, all Blood aud Skin Diseases, Liver
and Kidney Troubles,
II WIN Cure u Hard Cold with one bath.
and prevent Feyers, Pneumonia. Lung
Fever, Asthma. LaGrippe, aud is really a
household necessity. With the Cabinet, II
desired, Is
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
HEAD AND COMPLEXION

STkAMlNG ATTACHMENT
Ia which the head, face aud neck IL given the
same vapOr treatment AS the body. Makes
clear skin, beautiful complexion. cures aud
prevents pimples, blotches, blackheads, skin
erupttOns and diseases. Invaluable for
colds In the head, Asthma, Catarrh and
Bronchitis.
We furnish 4 perfect alcohol stove cou-
plete with regulator and support, with eirh
Cabinet a. Q OF charge. This Is the best uf
all stoyesi great improvement over ali
others. safe. harmless, economical SO
confident are We that our Cabinet will please
you that
WE SEND II ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL
to be returned at our expense and your
money refunded 10 not lust as represented.
what could be more fairi We could not at
ford 10 have n Cabinet out which WAS not
lust as represented n satisfactory. Order
Today The price is wonderfully low. OnIV
S,O for Cabinet complete. including akcOhol
stove, plain directions and valuable form
ulas and receipts for medicated htths nno
various ailments, Face Steamer a, 10 extra
In cases OF Blood Poison, syphilis. OF Lest
Manhood, we give absolutely free with
every Cabinet a certificate which entltlos
the holder 20 free medical advice fFOha tn
National Medical Institute. Toledo, o Thsx
have a national reputation Tor the eare OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
PIERCE.

TACOMA. Nov 7--pierce complete,
lacking two small country precincts gives
these returns; Mckinley. 6,6e7; Bryan.
s,esT. McKinley's plurality. $3.50. F'rtnk,
1895: Rogers, 5,oia. Rogers plurality.
si7.
Cushman's plurality. ?. 40. Jones plural
ity will be between those given Mckin-
ley and Cushman.
The missing precincts are Lake Bay
and Long Branch. Vice Chairman Bod
ford, OF the Republican county commit
tee. says their vote will make no material
change In the foregoing figures. He
places Rogers plurality In Pierce. In
Guiding these precincts. at 800 TO s2a
Lincoln Davis. Rep. WAS elected sem
ator I'm the Twenty second district by ten
votes The railroad men Of Tacoma. go
strong paradcd Pacific avenue tonight In
celebration of the victory In the Twenty
second district. where the railroad vote
IS heaviest McNschol, representative
elect from that district. II Northern
Pacific conductor.
SUMMER Nov. THE election here
Passed OF quietly and almost All the reg
tsteret voters were on hand 70 cast their
ballots Sumner precinct was carried by
the fusionIsts In lss BY about sixty. votes
ana IN 1895 tv about forty votes, nut 50
great have been the Republican gains
that the FNsslonlsts carried The precinct
In this election by only about ave votes
The complete ballot was az follows kaec-
tor=-CosxroVc. -; Rlalock. u, Cushman =.
Sc. Jones, g.. Robertson, -, Ronald, ~;
Mount 81; Dunbar s. Million, y; Winsor.
q. white 81. 0overnor-Frsnk, ~ Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

ELLENsBuRG. Nov. Thirteen of the
Mckinley. ZOOS; Bryan. 81; cushman. go;
Mount, ss7: Million, S4s: Frink, sss; Rog-
ers. 951: Mcbride. s13; McCrosky. 800:
Nichols. s27 Brady. 800: Bryan, 9o4:
Browne. s25. Legislative ticket is very
close, but Wilson. Republican, and Good
win. Democrat, are probably elected.
Sharpe. Republican joint senator. leads
Packwood, Democrat. In this county by
273; Davidson, for superior Judge, has a
small lead here, but Rudkin. Republican.
SHOWS him under by a heavy vote in
Yakima. OF the county ticket the Repub-
Leans elect, II now seems, only the sher-
in, clerk. assessor and possibly school
superintendent. Democrats elect auditor,
treasurer and attorney by safe ma jorities.
Republicans claim two commissioners.
ROSLYN, Nov. THE total vote from
RosIyn First ward, as given out this
morning when the counting was finished.
is as follows: Cosgrove, ia: Hastings 163.
Blalock. 100 Cushman. 1853: Jones, 159;
Robertson. 107; Ronald. no. Mount, 154;
Dunbar, 151, Million. 100: Winsor. 104;
Frink. 1874; Rogers, $50: Atkinson. 1es Sill
verthorn. ia
For joint senator. Sharp. the Republican
candidate. received a majority in both
wards OF l09 For representative, r. b.
Wilson, Republican. had a majority of
90S. q. f. Dickson. the other candidate
for representative, had a majority in both
wards of 8. In the county election the
Republicans elected all OF the county COM
missioners and the sheriff. clerk. surveyor
and assessor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
wHATCOM.

NEW wHATCOM. Nov. 7.-Whatcom
county presents its claim as the banner
Republican county of the state OF WASH
ington. II has given Mckinley and
Roosevelt a plurality of over Loo votes,
and Frink plurality of nearly 200. The
sert that this ID the largest plurality giv-
en- the national ticket, and state ticket
too, by any county in the state and when
the percentage OF voters is considered,
the county is placed far in the lead. To-
night all but four unimportant precincts
vote is as follows: Mckinley, esq. Bryan.
1,444; Frink. 2sTo Rogers 1854. Frink' $
plurality OF 7i6 will probably be reduced
about twenty votes by the precincts yet
to hear from One unreported precinct is
Barron, which is in the Slate creek mining
district The returns must be brought
over the range or via Okanogan county,
80 will be two or three weeks In arriving.
The few votes in the district are nearly
all Republicans and will nearly offset the
vote In the other nnreported districts
which are Democratic.
Cushman and Jones Will have 800 TO 1000
plurality In this county and the balance
OF the ticket will get nearly the full vote.
Not man on the Republican county
ticket was lost, but in the Forty-ninth
legislative district O3ellingham nay) John
Earles, Dem, defeated Roland @. Gam
well. Rep. both of Fairhaven, by s64
votes. In New Whatcom the Democrats
elected a constable On the county ticket
the principal fight centered on county at
torney and sheriff and prior to election
the Democrats made loud boasts OF win
ming both offices. The results, however.
show that both Republican candidates are
elected by from 500 10 20 plurality.
Frink / al; Rogers. SIS: Mckinley. i,s4s.
Bryan IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
TO HAVE A NEW PARTY.
That IL the Project of United states
Senator PettiErew, of south
Dakota.

ST, PAUL, MINI, Nov. IA Sioux
Falls special 10 the Dispatch says:
Il predict the formation of new party,
based on the protests Of the outraged
Hanna" declared United States Senator
r. f. Pettigrew this morning. He had
just left his home to which he withdrew
last night when the first considerable
Dakota.
II saw how It was going and went
tionai COMMITTEES we were defeated in
South Dakota, but they have kept claim
ing the state and have been working
for political effect. No, sir. l was not
will remain in Sioux Falls and I am now
going tc resume my mill north of town.
Defeat Is more welcome, to me, as It has
came by indorsing the sort of policy
which the. Republican party represents.
Yes. Of course I will be in the new
party. What II will be called is of little
moment. 1t may be Social Labor or 1t
may be the new democracy. 1t will be
made up of persons discontented with the
elements in politics as a protest against
the existing conditions and the present
tendency OF things. The movement VIII
grow rapidly. and / believe will defeat
the Republican party in 1904 Mark Ham
ma Repubiicanism is menacing the repub-
lie, The concentration OF wealth will cre-
ate an influence which will soon restrict
the right OF suffrage until capitalists
government who does not know enough
to make money.
1.-THE election does not stand as an in
dorsement OF all the administration stands
for. The cry of prosperity and the
racial trait are more apparent now than
ever before--of getting all we can and
keeping all we can get. No Anglo-Saxon
nation ever voted against the party in
power while involved in war. l thought
II would be difficult this time. because
OF lack of more dissemination of knowl-
There
ment OF the Democratic and Populist
parties but the new party will be the
popular one. l cannot say whether Mr..
Bryan will affiliate with II or not"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
PACIFIC.

SOUTH BEND. Nov. THE fifteen
principal precincts OF this county out OF
twenty-four give Mckinley, sos: Bryan.
pa: cushman, SIC; Jones. 5s7; Robertson.
III; Ronald. 2s1: Mount, 5s6; Dunbar. 573;
Million. 80; winsor. 2s7; Frink. 55s; Rog-
ers. as; Mcbride, bS2: Mccroskey, as.
Nichols. m4;. Brady, ~; Maynard. $50:
Runner, 40; Atkinson, bsl Silverthorn. e4s:
Stratton. SIT: Vance, 2S3: r. b Bryan.
$50; Browne. rs; Calvert. s57; Holcomh.
23s: Rice. for superior Judge, as: Elliott.
for superior Judge. S2 rrink's majority
In the county Is estimated at SIS. McKin-
ley's majority at 800. STATIONS majority.
SOUTH BEND. Nov. lone South
u: cushman. 81; Jones. S.. Robertson -:
Ronald, -; Frink. &c: Rogers. a. The
rest OF the state ticket runs about the
same. This Is Democratic gain OF 81
per cent. over 1898. The other South
Bend precincts. so far as counted, give
Mckinley 20 Bryan 80, Frink 81. Rogers
eS Both precincts give Elliott major
ity over Rice, for superior judge. The
Republican majority I'm the county is es-
timaGed at 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

Does Not Aspire to the Presidential
Nomination In 1904.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. speaker Hen
derson at recent dinner surprised some
OF his hosts during the table talk by tell
ing them that Senator Hannas campaign
tour of the Northwest had so stirred up
that section of the country that the sem
ator was being talked about there as
presidential possibility four years hence.
Senator Hanna was asked today whether
he had heard of any such sentiment in
the Northwest.
'Yes" he answered, 1T have heard ru-
mors TO that effect. At some OF the meet
ings / addressed in the Northwest, cries
were raised about the next presidency.
which I could not help hearing. There
has been some talk OF the character you
mentioned But / don't want TO be the
next president after Mckinley won't
have anything to do with IT, / have had
enough OF politics and public life to suit
any one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
sTEILAcOOM FARMER KILLED.
James M. shaw Meets Death I'm some
Unknown Way.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. flames Matt Shaw, a
farmer living at Steilacoom. was killed
last night in an unknown manner while
going home from Lakeview with his horse
and buggy AT 1880 o'clock last evening
he left Lakevew. An hour later his horse
and buggy were found down the road
some distance by pedestrians and taken
back to Lakeview. At 1880 o'clock this
morning j. w. Higgins and two other
men coming from Lake City with election
returns found the dead body OF Shaw In
the road $50 yards back OF the Lakeview
hotel.
Appearances indicate that he either fell
from the buggy or got out 10 fix the
harness. The horse was probably fright
ened, as marks on the body show that the
hoof of the horse was planted squarely
over his heart, and either the horses hoof
or the tire OF the buggy passed over his
head, cutting his lips and bruising his
forehead. As he was subject to heart dis
ease, the impact of the hoof over his
heart is believed to have killed him.
Shaw was about 20 years old and MEM
Der OF Custer post, @. A. r. He leaves
a widow and six children. The deputy cor
oner who went out TO bring In the body
found Shaw's shepherd dog standing
guard over the remains. Until coaxed
away. he would not let anyone touch him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
oARBoNADO MINERS CRUSHED.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteillgencer
TACOMA, Nov. News was received
afternoon OF three miners IN a cave-in
in mine No. Z. of the Carbonate coal
mines The dead are Matt Leeden. mar
ried; Carl Huhtela ana Gust Sandberg
single men. The giving away Of some
tirnbers caused the fall Of a large mass
OF rock and earth. OF forty men work.
ing in the mine all escaped but the three
named.
They were crushed under earth and
debris 10 the depth Of ten or twelve feet
Leedens body was taken out this morn
ing, but tho others had not been found
up 10 early this afternoon. Mine In
spector owen and Coroner Hoska went
TO Carbonate this afternoon.
No r. known as the uniucky mine nj
Carbonate, being the same one in which
thirty-one men we're killed by an expio-
sion on December last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
SPOKANE.

SPOKANE, Nov. S.--Returns from six
ty-five out of sixty-six precincts in this
county give Frink, 454s; Rogers, SSH; a
plurality for Rogers of 1,324 The pre-
cinct to be heard from won't show more
than 100 votes.
The legislative ticket is divided The
Democrats take two senator's and five
representatives and the Republicans one
senator and three representatives.
CHENEY, Nov. THE count for this
precinct was complete at o'clock this
evening Total vote, 326 Electors-Cos-
grove 14i; Hastings. 1885, Blalock, 176. Rep
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1876; Jones, 40;
Robertson, III; Ronald. ia Judges
Mount, 152: Dunbar, ISL Million 1ss; VIM
sor. l7s Governor-Frink, 126; Rogers,
1872. State senator Fifth district-W alter,
Rep. 1856; Hall, Dem. ISL. Representative.
Fifth district-Harrison Rep. 1885, Oneil,
Rem, 1876 Brown. Dem, III; Puckett.
DEM 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

- ANGELES, Nov. 7.--Incomplete
lg. from ali precincts in Clallam
-. sxcept Ave. and the city of Port
g9. esve on national and state ticket
- ioIiows: Mckinley. sos; Bryan.
S.s~ ~. County ticket, repre-
~ Timer, 57i: Lewis, AS. Superior
Va s:frh. 5As; Richardson, 453. Au-
S,snf Sullivan, Rep. COZ; J. p.
2'ssossn. 81. Clerk-W. L. Church.
n Fitshenry. 500: Treasurer
~ j. Dyke. SIS: w. X. Clark 1882.
ol1 Henry A. Poole. $50: Stephen
:. = sheriff-W. b. Smith, el3;
.ssI I'D. Gurveyor-,A. Blackwood.
Gherke, ~. Attorney-G. H.
= Is; W. L. Marquardt, S7s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
|fQIT Of CONTEST FOR
GOVERNOR STILL IN DOUBT.


Kinley, ~; Bryan. n: cushman, Il; Jones,
~; Robertson, rs; Ronald, IS: Frink, IS;
Rogers. 30. Observation-Disclosures. II: Bry-
an, 10: Cushman, Q; Jones. 8. Robertson,
20; Ronald. 20: Frink, s: Rogers. "a. Sid
So; Jones. 81; Robertson, IS; Ronald, 81:
Frink, 80. Rogers, 49,
PORT GAMBLE. Nov. Port Gamble
precfnct-McKinley. 1872: Bryan, 80: Repub-
lean congressman, 1870; Democratic. 80;
Frink. 1871; Rogers, 80; state senator, rep
resentative, state ana county ticket same
as vote for governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
LEWIS.

is aonn,y r NOV; rorsv O ont or lily NY
Mckinley SIS plurality: Frink. 311; Cush-
man. 4s7. Jones, 40. The remaining pre-
cincts will probably show a net Demo-
cratic reduction of above OF twenty-five
votes Republicans elect all their county
ticket except auditor and sheriff, and
stand slight show to win the latter. Ell
lott, Dem. for superior Judge, has about
an even 100 majority over Rice, Rep. in
this county. Rice's friends have lots Of
money offered tonight and no takers bas-
ing their belief on Rfces election on ia
vorabie reports believed to have been
received from Pacific and Wahkiakum
countiea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 7.-Returns
from all but three precincts are In. These
will not materially affect the majority
Twenty-three hundred votes were cast
Mckinley has a majority OF sSs: Jones'
5TS: Frink, Gle Republicans elected to
every county office. including representa-
tive, by majorities ranging from 20 20 $40
The majority for Mckinley is 90 more
than anticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

.s>rnsYvER. Nov. 7.-Compiete re-
w 49, 81 the precincts in the county
~ Ssiorities as follows: Mckinley
49, Fl: congressman. Cushman. SO:
Z$ Z. Fink. 80; state senator, Rands.
Il hepresentatives--Cha
>stV1ck. SIS. The entire state ticket
najorities equal to that given 70
s.1 4. [. Miller. for superior judge,
-. 1910 ID majority in the county. The
n M east was about $500. the Re-
s>s'u,se 9aining nearly 300 votes over
~ eSsf n 1888. and the Democrats losing
xSe number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
kLICKITAT.

GOLDENDALE, Nov. 7.--Returns are
IN from all precincts except two voting
places of no Importance. Congressman
Jones leads the race and Cushman a close
second. McKinley's majority is 1856, while
Frink runs thirty-five votec behind his
ticket. The contest OF A. f. Coley, Rep.
and John II. Smith. Dem. for county
clerk, is very close. and Mr.. Coley Is as
sured Of a small majority on an Official
count.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

cxrFf,R ROCK. Nov. 7.-Complete I'M
I'M feiurns from fifteen precincts out
N Wsoty rive Republican electors 1.02z
4o~a{jo electors S33; Cushman 1908:
iS~ i1o(: Robertson 642: Ronald 545:
S1S IN Rogers 6H. representative
4 \ elns Rep. 100 Taylor .s a.. The Tn,
~ 9 the Republican majority, The
~ ~ III state ofYices IL approximately
G 80 . for president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE White
House wires were loaded with messages
of congratulstion today from friends all
over the world. A big number OF con-
gratula;ory letters bear last nights rost-
mark from nearby points. All Of these
kilograms and letters. as far as the adj
dresses ~ the senders are known. will
be answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
WITHIN An.

coLFAx. Nov. whitman county
gives Rogers az least 600 majority and a
small majority for the state ticket and
Bryan. probably 800 for the latter. IN
1926 Hrayn and Rogers carried the county
hy about 1000. Democrats elected al
county officers. except treasurer and
clerk, which are close. Five precincts yet
to hear from are sure 20 increase the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

Democratic lead and may elect Savage.
Democrat, clerk.
Republicans probably elect one repre-
sentative, Durham. in the Seventh dis
trict. but MILFORD Allen is undoubtedly
defeated for reelection in this district, al
though returns on legislature. president
and state officers are not complete, some
precincts failing TO send returns on these
Democrats get the senator and both rep
resentatives in the sixth district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

FRIDAY HARBoR, Nov. :. -- Returns
from an precincts In san Juan county
yna5crIsy 10 Republican congressional
majority. fsS Frtnk's majority. rs join
er for superior judge 81 san Juan and
Skagtt counties. carries this couuty BY
aS0gt Ia Davis. foS representative. has
aSoat sixty majority, and the entire Re-
puhiican county ticket Is eie,tsd. Total
,sata 7sN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
SNoHOMisH.

EVERETT. Nov with the exception
Of few small precincts vet unheard
from tho following Is the vote q this
county in Yesterdays election 50 far as
counted this afternoon; Mckinley. ass.
BRYAN. i.ssS; Ffink. eos, Rogers, 2lsl
Cushuaan and Jones, ASH; Ronald and
Rohartson 1875. Nichols, i&N Brady
SO: sumner a,1&: Ferguson. l.T1s; Cor
harm eASS. Ferguson. . 1905; 1oeTgenson.
i.sSs: Hiatt. lisa; Denney. e.ioS; Padgett.
s,is5; Zimmerman. 2,2St: Kelly. ISIS: Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

vafHRvII.LE, Nov. 7.--Complete re-
o ron Douglas county give McKIn-
- r.; Bryan, SIS; Frink. 500: Rogers.
cG1Aman. ~: Jones. 449; Robertson,
y n10oid. rs; stratton. s33: Vance. SIT:
~ jplnt senator Douglas and Kititas,
~ ta1hvood, B7S. Stratton and Vance
- GIew the average state ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
SENATOR HANNA's COMMENT.
Result of Election Was Even Better
Than Had Been Expected.

CLEVELAND O.. Nov 7.--Senator
Hanna did not reach his office until after
noon today having remained up untn n
very late nour iast night, hearing the
feet deluge of congratulatory kilograms
piled on his desk. AS the senator glanced
through the messages he said:
It's a veritahle Republican landslide
It's even better than we expected es-
pecially In Indiana and Nebraska. The
general result Ia Indeed most gratifying"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

nSv4oN. Nov. 7.-Complete unofficial
~ i've Mckinley 1ss and Frink 70
'sS,ifv' Capt. G. r. Miller elected SUI
r kdee BY 100 majority over God
s ~ entire Republican ticket. county
13 ,riajeture, IL elected by majorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
- - : :
THUR sTON.

OLYMPIA, Nov 7.-Incomplete returns
of this county one precinct only miss
ing. give Frank AIS majority; Mckinley
300. and Cushman and Jones 800. The
missing precinct will not materially alter
the Republican matorities.