davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
MAYOR FREDERICKS'S LIFE
ENDANGERED BY SCRATCH.
Foot Cut by Buckle
and Blood Poison
ing Set In.

HemEI !. Fr-Irrirks B~lIeyi.l-'S chief '.<-
ecutiv-, IS confined 10 his home suffering
from blood poisoning of his right foot HIS
condition ia serious. and is :he result OF
little scratch received while hulIiodiy tax
ing of his shoes a few weeks ago. Alderman
Joseph Martin is the Mayor pro TEN. ana
Will attend to the business of the city until
Mayor Frei.rickS receivers.
Three weeks ago Mayor Fredrrcks was
one of party OF hunters III II. Oliaw bot
toms. H- wore 4 heavy pair of shoes. ana
in climbing over big log. he injured his
!nstep. Although the bruse hurt him So
Nerely, he continued walking and did not
return TO camp until evening. Ry that tine
his foot had swollen somewhat.
In pulling off his shoe, one Of th. rnaitt
clasps which had b-.I, forced Through the,
leather. scratched the foot. Manor Fred
ericks paid no attention to tie wound Th-
next morning his foot wa 80 badly swollen
that he could not draw ON his shoe 1t
pa!ne6 him intensely, and he was force,i t.
return home and consult "a physician Tn.
doctor decided that the foot was poisoned
i:l some manner and advised III. sfayor to
remain In his house. The inflammation sub
sided In a few days and Mayor Frr,ter!cks
returned to his official duties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12

REP Ellt SPECIAL.
Washington. NOV. Il rhr rep"r, ol ths
CummisSioH.- ot indian Affairs ha~ been
submitted To the Secretary OF the Interior.
The Commissioner urges That the iudlS-
criminate issue uf rationS should stop ~
once The old and helpless. he says. should
he provided for. tut rations should h- is
sued to the shl.-bodi-d only for labor.
while. thc-.. who have been educated IN
Indian sc.lnol- ,horld depend entirely on
their own r.suurues.
AnnuiticS distributed last year aggregated
&l.Io. .5i3. III. per capita ranging from -"
down to ~ cents. The r-nort says ihkt
large money payments ia Tho inilHIS are
dernoraitz!nS in the rNtreIne They d'.Srad'
the Indians ani corrupt the wn!tys. thr>
induce pauperiSm and Scal!al and crime ::
they nu!l!fy all The good effects Vi years
of labor. INSCRIPTIONS people lnducc the
Indian TO go into debt and then when
the debt has accumulated and the lndiA;s
credit IS gone. pressure is brought IL near
10y the creditors upon the Government TO
pay the Indian SO that he can pay his hon
est G.. debts. The stat. OF affairs growing
out OF this around some Of the agencies *
q scandal ard a disgrace
There IS now In the Treasury 10 The
credit OF Indian tribes 81 ,""5y. drawing
interest 4; the rate OF and . per cent. tue
annual inetrest amounting 10 $..tt6 Is. %.
Besides this. several OF the tribes have
large incomes from interest and other
sources. II is safe prediction. that :" long
these funds exist. they viii bs III. Ir-.
Of designing people.
Problem of the Trust Fund.
The ultimate disposition OF the Indian
trust funds - Il subject for the most serious
consideration. In some cases they are small
and IN Others very large. With respect Il"
the former. they CaE. as II ruic, be paid
out TO the Indians with little. Il any. evil
Consequences. With respect 10 the latte:
their proper disposition is difficult il
Is admitted that great wealth is "A source
ot weakness 70 any Indian tribe and pro
tartiv- u: much evil
Two remedies have been suggested: F!rst
the gradual extinction Of these funds, sci
ting aside sufficient sum 10 maintain the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
ITALIAN SOLDIERS IN PERIL.
Small Company Reported Sur.
rounded by Boxers.
BY EDWIN WILDMAN.

BY EDWIN NlI>DMAS.
SPECIAL BY CABLE
PaoTing-Fu. Oct. "a. via Taku and
Shanghai, Nov. n.-(Copyright 1860. by ".
r. Hearst. }-In the western hills of this
province company of sixteen italian sol
diers are reported TO be surrounded by Box
ers, who threaten the foreigners with death
unless they surrender at once.
The report has Just reached here. and has
spread CONSERVATION among the foreign set
tiers.
Immediately upon receiving the report, a
company Of British cavalrymen started to
the rescue. They hope, by rapid riding. to
reach the hills in time to save the Italians.
On October % there sharp engage
me1t between the British cavalry and a
large number of Boxers. The battle took
place twenty-eight miles northeast of here
and the English are reported to have fought
desperately. |
a large number OF Eoxers were killed In
the engagement. and two Englishmen were
wounded. There were no other casualties
The Inquiry Court sat yesterday fnves
tigatlrg the recent oUtrages against fOf-
eigners. As result Of the sitting four OF
the highest officials In the city have been
placed in chains and may be beheaded. The
court will continue its sittings and many
other arrests are likely to follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
Septuagenarian Who Was Run
Down bv burlington Train lden-
tilted as Benjamin Weinbarh.
RELATIVES WERE SEEKING HIM.
He Started Saturday to Visit .
DAUGHTER. Became Lost and
Wandered Into Rail
road Yards.

While trying To find the home OF his
daughter. aged BENJAMIN Weinbach was
ho.rc down ur0n ard his life crushed out
ty i Burlington freight train. WeiHbacli
was 20 years old and lived with his daugh-
ter. Mrs Henry Finkels,ein, at No 3l3;A
Bell avenue.
For weeks he had been In the habit of
taking daily walks. bur he had never been
used to go far away from home because of
his inf:rmity.
He left the house ~ usual Saturday ut
noon. saving he though, he would walk 20
the house of his daughter. Mrs Fannie Rot
man. a, No. iolG North Eleventh street. Il
was farther than usual. but the family
thought he could make it all right.
When he had been walking some time ne
became puzzled in his bearings and walked
In the wrong direction. After a few minutes
he found himself In strange neighhorhooi.
The farther he walked the more deeply IN
tangled he became.
Unable to speak English he did not ask
10 be directed. until he came upon tbs
switching yards OF the Terminal Associa-
tior at the foot of East Grand avenue
about seven miles from his home.
In daZed condition he wandered anou'
the wards through the maze of tracks and
switch lights until Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy train him down shortly
after q clock at night. An ambulance con
| veyed his manged body to the morgue
| where 1t was entered upon the records as AZ
| unknown.
| Meantime. his family believed that he was
| safe and sound at the home of his daughter
| in North Eleventh street. When he did
| not return home yesterday morning, how
| ever an investigation was begun. report
! of the old mans GisaupearanCe was made
| to the police a Republic reporter informed
! Mir. Finkcistcin Of the unidentified man ii
| the morguc last night and the Identification
| resulted.
| Besides Mrs. Rotman and Mrs. Finkel
| stein. Weinbach leaves son Jacob Vein
| bach. of No. 1893 Mcpherson avenue. The
| family has made arrangements to bury III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
PATERSON'S BAD MORAL
Preacher Says Factory Girls Are
Prey of Derravcd Community.
REPUBLIC SPEClAI.

EEPUEtIC SPEClAI.
New York. Nov. n.-As the result of a
careful personal Investigation of the sub
ject the Reverend Doctor X. S Macarthur,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in this
city. IS convinced that the working girls
of Paterson. y. j., where Jennie Bosschie-
ter recently met her death under shocking
circumstances. are the prey of 4 depray.d
community.
Respect for womankind." Doctor Mac
Arthur writes 10 the Journal, has been
utterly wanting in the town" He declares
that the general character Of the mill girls
In this center of industry is good but that
socially they have no chance to upl!f; them
serves and are forced into life of degrad;i-
non Paterson. Doctor Macarthur found
mas been recruiting ground for the evil
resorts OF this city
The town is in great need of moral help,
ana Doctor Macarthur believes the clergy
men or the city should unite to raise the
moral standard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
INDIAN COMMISSIONER SAYS
THE RACE is NOT DYING OFF.
In His Annual Report He Asserts Redmen
Are as Numerous as They Were in the
=. Days of Columbus.

reservation srhool- ID definite u~tI,l o9
.-a;s. say iw"u,y-",.r. Jad then diyil! t.,
thr balance per capita, Ind paving 90 il
member Il ihr r'ihr at - certain age h,s
share, StCond. us . .Drui:1ry TO this. IL
vision Of the L,ni belonging to the tribe
r.r capita. III" remedy proposed would al
most invariably Immediately rel"Eate ~"
Indians 1" poverty. though tn" r"mot" r.
suit might be for ttt.m Iu work TIA save
them elves from .Ictpai want. IN" genera!
casing at ihtt aii"tmcuts by tn, Indians
t. whit" men is denounced.
au-.tinns "f Educnti"n.
There w~re - Indian schonls or al Itin,ss
conducted g.! the Government. and au iu-
rg.,!ac of lt!2 pupils I'm enrolment and
l.li: iu average attendance. shown oyer TIM"
previous sr..i. About >.~Io # the 34.g'p '.liS!-
alt school r!!hlrru al" uuprryiirI ioi.
Cumrui- ~ education 90: IN" Indian chill
'!rru i strongly ia!or$"d, and Congress Is
ulE"d :, au,hurZ. the commissioner TO
l,i.,c" every one Of = hoo. a@r in some
school tn. selection Of IN. school t. bt tt.ft
i4rs,iy To- educate! indian parents.
TIL report "ontroveitS thu commonly 20
,-nI,.l theory that by constant runtdut with
Nh whites the extinction IT TIL Indian il
only matter ct :liu". /! says Il can be
stated with great degf-s al "pntid nee
that the lHiutu population uf tn. Unit ed
States has beer very little diminished from
,hr days of Columbus Coronado. Raleigh
Captain john Smith and other early eE-
rlorerS.
The ,ir>t reliable Indian census was IA
lS1", and certainly since then the Indian
reputation has been nearly Stationary ,
whatever der'ras- there Is being attrihutI-
bl" Ia Indians becoming citizens.
Reviewing lEGian Territory affairs. the
report says there are ..H.ar children f whit.
parents there who shu-!d hay" schools. and
that thousands of these children thus lie
priVc! rt education iIr growing up in vie
and iEnur.tr"". already feeding the Cuiicd
States tails az Muscul,r and other points
With youthfut criminals. The cuSl OF e.iu-
cation wi! not hr -N"eSstv" compared with
results. School benefits also should be "N-
tended la the i25t Cluctiw freedmen. Coy
'.rnInemt ,ougr"! "i the schools In n" chick
a>a" Nation Is advocated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
DON CARLOS PROTESTS.
Says the Catalonia Movement Is
Neritable Treason.

Madrid! Nov. 1.-THE Madrid papers pub
fish letter from Don Carlos addressed to
she Csrlst General Moore. in which the
y,retender protests against the present move
.lnent contrary to Instructions and
characterizes the authors Of The rising as
smen without consctences.
Il shall never abandon my rights" says
Don Carlos. but at the same time / do
not wis. to ruin Spain. 1 cannot forget the
danger to the integrity of her territory from
prolonN-1 insurrection, because il would eN-
cite the ambitions oc Powers which are at
Seativeiy following events in Spain The
Catalonia movement X veritabi. treason on
1he part OF few Impatient and Tndis-
ciplIned men,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S ESCAPADE.
Actress Tempted Death to Win AZ
Automobile.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. Nov. u-iillian Russell. queen
OF comic opera. to-day earned for herself
a new utie-queen of the automobile In
order to win horseless carriage. Miss Rus
sell deliberately tempted death Without
any aid she engineered an auto" up and
subsequently down ;hc great incline built
on the roof Of Madison Square Garden. At
one point the incline is at q 45-degrec angie
1t has several sharp turns. and measures
20 feet over ali.
Miss Russell on her nerve. and nromis.d
that she should have her auto. to-Inor-
row. Miss Russell said she would not ui-
dertake such a task again for All the au-
tomobileS in thTfstendor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
Dispatches to London Say Man.
churia Is Lost to China.

London. Nov. ll-Doctor Morrison wiring
to the Times from Pekin. Saturday says:
III Hung Chang has not yet replied TO
Admiral AieXicffs invitation to resume the
Government of Manchuria under Russian
protection. Russia Will require the names
of all officials TO be submitted to her for ap-
proval. Her proposals are tantam"unt to
military occupation. and every Chnaman
realizes that Manchuria is lost to China.
increasing alarm il felt here at the
spread of the insurrection In the Southern
Provinces. No :urprise will be caused II
Japan intervenes. The trade and financial
outlook is very gloomy.
"All the Russian troops here" says dis
patch to the Times from Tien-Tsn. dated
November =, "are being withdrawn
II. & q. s-W.-B. 4 q. Line.
The National Highway"
SCI 10 New York. with stop-over at Wash
inSton. Baltimore or Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
POISONED BY DINNER.
Hwo Hundred and Fifty Russian
Girls Became Ill After Eating.

81. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
nifty girls. pupils OF the Smolny Institute
q boarding school paironizsd exclusively by
the nobility. were taken sick with evident
evening.
II is reported that Two have died but
that the others have recovered. The pois-
cning Is attributed to faulty metallic cook
ing utensils
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
Dress Goods.

Rougll-face costume n1ateri-
ais, which represent value far
in excess of the prices named
in this advertisement.
4S-inch All Wool Camel s-Hair
finish Homespun Suitings, in a
variety OF stylish winter colors;
SOC.
j4-ircll All Wool Plain and MIXED
Cheviot, including brown, blue,
gray and tan, desirable for tailor
made gowns,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
YERKES is PHiLAkTHROPIC.
HAS Scheme TO Build Low Ren
Buildings for London Workmcn

London. Nov. ie--"Mr. Charles T. YeIkes"
says the Daily Express. has a scheme to
radiate electric railways Tor long distances
north of London ami IL build luw-rent
dwellings for workmen. in order to remedy
overcrowdirs.
He is also Interested in the muoted
scheme of a ship canal -,..ea Southamp-
ton and London"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12

FURNACE oNERIiEATED-Eir caused
a damage of $50 10 Il. kolal's notion store
at No. ~ Lafayette avenue, Saturday
blaze.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
FOREIGN.

Russia, it is announced Oh high official
authority. will not annex any Chinese terri
tory, the Car being determined To adhere
10 his original p!ans announced 10 the
Powers.
Six thousand rebels We're killed IL i bat
tie at Tsan-Chou by the imperial troops un-
def General Yuan.
Don Carlos protests against the Catalonia
movement. cilarac terizins 1t a. unauthorized
hy- him and as reritahie treason against
Spain.
The British have renccuped PhillIopolis
after four hours lighting. General French
takes command OF the Johannesburg dis
IriCl.
y London paper announces that Mr.
Charles 7. IeriSss mas Il scheme to radiat-
electric railways from London ant; to build
lpw-rent dwellings, for wurkmen. TO remedy
orercrowd.ng In th. city.
\ dispatch to Rome fronl pellin says thaL
l.i Hung Chang anu Prince Ching have re-
fused To accept the demands Of the Powers
for the punishment OF Prince Tuan and the
withdrawal from Power Uf the Empress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
SPORT


May Eersche; won the ali-age cOursiu:;
stake while Boundless took puppy stake at
Tastifne Park
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
Umbrellas.

Women's 26-inch Black Union
Taffetas Silk Umbrellas, with steel
rod, close roll, Paragon frame, case
and tassei to match-Silver and
Pearl handle:
Sl.45 and 81. o5 each.
These Umbrellas were made for
us by one of the largest and
best. known factories in the
United States, and would be
good values at $3.50 and $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
EARL CADOGAN'S DECISION.
He Will Continue in Office us Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.

LHndcn. Nov. II Earl rsdoGan has con-
scn'rd Ia continue in office as Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12

New York. Nov M.-Arrived La Cham
pasne. HAVE; island Copenhagen ard
Chrisriansend Sailed: Bulgaria. Hamburg
Ala CheThourg
Antwerp. Nov. lI.-.Arr1vei: No0rdfaad
New York.
Queenstown. No.. u-salled: rmh,la
.AeM York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
stops the Cough
ansl "DrIxA mn sI Ezr
RUSSIANS LEAVING TiEN-TSIN.

Laxative Bromo-Iluinine Tablets cure a col
in one day. No Cure No Pay. Price 25 ctS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12

u. & o. S-W. to- Cincinnati and Louis
willie.
! Three daily trains at convenient hourS.
Xke old l.ne. The best line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
Ouilts-Blankets.


Basement.
Our showing of plain and fam
CIV silk and satin Down Quilts
this season is magnificent and
extensive. 1t includes cradle,
crib, single and double bed
sizes,
From 5000 to $500.
Quilts Seventy FIVE Quilts,
filled with odorless
down. and covered with fancy
sateen. size 6x6 feet,
5000 Each.
171oQuilts flied with Hygeia lambs
wool. best of fancy silk covering,
size 6x7 feet,
From $3.50 to $3.50.
Biankets-1n the finer grades
of California Wool
Blankets we carry one of the most
complete stocks i'll the United
States,
From $500 to $500 Per Pair.
- pairs of 12-4 Blankets, pink or
blue borders, special value,
SlO.50 Per Pair.
Wrapper Blankets in complete as
sortmen, of entirely new designs
and coiors,
$500, $3.50. $500, $500. 5000,
$3.50 Each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
azzyxr66z~1zrf78z82szzv


Kid Gloves.
This Monday Morning.
The balance cf our most re-
cent purchase, several hundred
pairs of Two-Clasp Overseam
and Pique-sewed Glace Kid
Gloves, in Black, Brown, Gray,
Mode, Tan. White;
Sizes 5]@ to ~;
75C Per Pair.
These Gloves are of exception
ally fine qualitv-tlie colors are
the very latest-every pair is
absolutely perfect and worth in
regular way from s1.25 to
$50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12

The watchss in the pockets OF two OF the
cf stopped at l2:iJ and rs o'clock, re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12

SAAana coNferenes
o. TIE Methodist
Episcopal
Church
Rev. r. A. keap. 3&rxtary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
VeIvets.

800 yards OF Paris Paon. the new
velvet, in complete assortment OF
light. medium and dark colors,
also white, black,
500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-12
True as Gospel

In his handwriting, of his accord and in his way,
Rev Kemp tells Of the merit of Dr. CaldweI Syrup Pspsn:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
Vermont.

White River junction. VT, Nov. T.
AT 1 :45 a. m. returns had been received
from all but GO towns in the state.
mostly small agricultural places.
Those will probably give additions to
the Republican majority. From the
towns which have made returns at this
hour. Bryan received 11.S91 and Nc
Kinley 1895. This will give a Repub-
lican plurality estimated at 10000.
The net gain for the Democrats in this
election over that of 1896 is about 30
per cent while the Republicans have
net loss of about IL per cent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
Denison, Glorious Denison
Every Ward Goes Republican Total Majority 1874 for ckn~
ley. Third Ward makes Greatest Cain Republicans Of Den
ison Make the Best Showing in the History Of the City

did itself proud the polls yesterday The total
indicating much population than
figures The majority especially the third great
the democrats and of much ublation
republicans The always close, gave
Mckinley the solid old time
people Denison congratulated this magnificent
repubicanm and the fact that the democratic
rebuke its home Criswe did the
big he expected although few republicans scratched in his favor.
Judge Conner received than thirds Of the total of the
spite efforts of the gang hold the
against him. few people threw their the prohibition
the number each We believe that the
publican the will be largest has been Den
surely repubicansm The
republican ticket for Justices the Peace and conabes
b aoties the winning candidates being for Justices Gu
ick and W. McLennan and for consabes w H. Laub w
Ahren Hon Chas Gabrah great democratic leader did
show up very heavily at the polls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
SIXTEEN PAGES A WEEK SEMI WEEKLY.
Unreported.

UnrepOrted.
Idaho 8. Kentucky 13, Nebraska s.
total "a.
The 57th congress seems to be Re-
publican by substantial working ma
jority.
The gubernatorial tickets have ap-
parently followed the national and
Odell is elected in New York and Yates
in Illinois.
Returns received up to 1870 a. M.
show that Bryan received pluralities
over Mckinley in four counties in the
state of New York as follows: New
York 31,SO4, Queens 1000, Richmond
sos, Schoharie $40. The county giving
Mckinley the largest plurality over
Bryan was Onondaga, where McKin-
ley leads by 1O,742 votes. Mckinley IS
total plurality in the state. based on
the returns received is 136,969.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
Latest Returns Show Over
whelming Republican Victory.
NEW YORK STATE FIGURES.
They Indicate a Plurality for Nc
Kinley Of 100000.
LANDSLIDE IN SOME OF THE STATES
Mckinley Carries Every State That Gave
Him Its Electoral Vote Four Years Ago
and several Others That Went for Bryan.
! Clean Sweep In Maryland

New York, Nov. lit became evi- I
dent at very early hour last evening
that the election of Mckinley and
Roosevelt was assured. AT $50 p. M.
returns from nearly two-thirds Of the
election districts of Greater New York
had been received, indicating beyond
question that Bryan and Stevenson
could not expect more than 25,OOO or
10000 plurality in this Democratic
stronghold and unless there was a
landslide in the outside counties be-
yond all reasonable expectations the
pivotal state of New York had de-
clared in unmistakeable terms al
though by a reduced majority. for the
Republican candidates. Returns from
Illinois betrayed like condition. The
Republican gains over 1896 seemed to
indicate that Delaware, Maryland and
West Virginia had given decisive Re
publican pluralities. The count in sew
eral OF the far western state was nat
urally SO delayed as to give little in
dication of the outcome there. but they
had ceased to have determining eff
feet. and before IL o'clock the Demo-
cratic leaders had given up the con-
test, and it was announced that Mr..
BRYAN had gone to bed and was sound
asleep.
The whole story was easily and briefly
told. The Republican ticket would have
larger electoral vote than four years
ago, but in the larger state of the east
az l,n ho n
been greatly reduced.
Massachusetts had fallen from la
900 to 10000; New York from 26S,0OO
to $4,000, and Illinois from $4,000
to 100000 or less.
The roll call of states is apparently
as follows:
For Mckinley.
Connecticut 6, Delaware 3, Illinois
"a, Indiana Is, Iowa 13. Maine g. Mary
land s. Massachusetts 10, Michigan IA
Minnesota g. New Hampshire 4, New
Jersey 10, New York 36, North Da
kota g. Ohio %, Pennsylvania 81
Rhode Island 4, Vermont 4, West Vir
2 ginia, 6, Wisconsin II, California .
Kansas 10, Oregon f. Wyoming 4
Washington 4. South Dakota 4-tota
2S4.
For Bryan.
Alabama IL, Arkansas 8, Colorado 4
Florida 4, Georgia ID, Louisiana 8
Mississippi 8, Missouri II, Montana )
North Carolina II, South Carolina 8
Tennessee -, Texas Is, Virginia II
Nevada 3-total 139.