davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1900-09-13

In rural districts where there are
plenty of bees and where the villages
have sufficient enterprise to use tele-
phones great care has to be taken
to prevent bees from investigating tho
telephone boxes, and persons who have
wanted to shout "Hello!" through
them have met with what they
thought electric shocks.-Litsle Chron.
icle.
The Republican., 1900-09-13
Mnnt to Keen Cool.

Most of the business houses in Mex
leo are closed for an hour and a hal2
in the middle of the day.
The Republican., 1900-09-13

Old Deeds Not Taxable.
The treasury department at Wash
ington has ruled that deeds of convey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

F'NTN FF fTNNON Tten.
Tho following Incident may he ~ irts,ssA
IN those who. Tx" mrself. Use a sos rife for
door. on Oct. ? 7 got 10 about two hundred
yards ~ a stag. hut could nprroach No nesrr,
owing to the bare nature ~ the ground n,
nv first shot. when he was broadsidr 70 ma
and roaring, he moved about Ten wards and
then stood. 7 shot At him again. when he fen
on HE back. md Law kicking convil.i velv whils
we waited for tho binds 10 clear m. just
as We started 70 20 down IN him. however.
tn o'r anra7enenf We saw him get On his legs.
gallon on O~ver'ale the binds. and co swsv
With thern ~ though he had not been touched.
Fo'r d7vs later We found A star running q
number ~ kinds and roaring loudly and rer-
s~i4tentlr, II. everv sense a strong stag. After
nm oH.v sfsTL he fe'l 10 n single shot, which
Crayed his hsnrt. On heing ski--ed he rrovaA
70 heth stag nd shot NJ four dave rrev iorslv,
Wv Nrst bullet had rassed through his mouth,
hitting the lower law tho second had gore
right hro,Rh the neck. failing. however. 70
sneriqllv. FORMED to -set NJ" hit The hole ~
exif In the skin was NOT much larger than that
~ entrance. and both had her,In 70 heal 4
Doctor, who examined the neck and skin. said
that .thelr hrraarnnce was consistent with
their having been inflicted four davs PREVIOUSLY.
The marvellous recoveries that take place
from wounds caused nv .sns bullets are we'll
known. but ] think II ex'rnordinarv for a s'as
To be roaring and herdinR his binds as vicor-
ouslv as this one was doing four days after
receiving such a shot.
A.nsos cAsna ~ Ans". ]. tRt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11
UNDER SIEGE AT PEKIN.
(RISTS CACSED nv TIL MURDER
or BARON vON kETTELER.

The German Ministers Death q vicartous
Sacrifice That saved the Other Foreigners
ATTEMPTS ny the Chinese TO Get the
Legations oar Of PekIn-Open Hosti'iues
Beg un-Fiisht Of the Foreigners TO the
british Lssstion Opening of the siege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

VI IHk blkbI.
In order To follow the movements OF the ref
ugecs from this point some acquaintance with
the topography Of the legation district Of Pekin
is indispensable BY the aid Of a map this
becomes quite clear. but even without one II
is easily comprehensive. There's are three great
gates in the southern wall Of the Tartar or
northern city Of Pekin The middle one Is
called the CHEN Men or Front Gate. that half
way between this and the northeastern corner
Of the city is the la Ia Men or Gate. From
each gate a broad street leads north. intrrsected
at intervals by vide streets at right angles to
Il. OF these latter the one nearest To the south
arn wall Of tho city Ii Legation street. called
Ivy the Chinese Chiao Min Hsian9 or Instruct
The People street. which il nearly a mile In
length. its western terminus being near the
'hirn Men. The next principal east and west
street hes a third OF a mile further north and Is
called the Chang An Chieh or Street OF Perma-
nent Peace. The western half Of its course 10
Immediately under the southern vail Of u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
BRYAN VOTES AT LINCOLN.
HE MAKES HIS LAST SPEECH TO HIS FELL
Low TOWNSMEN

Lincoln, Neb-. Nov. civilian Jennings Bryan
returned to Lincoln at 1890 a. m to-day. after
spending the night in On aha. His first after
arriving here was to swear in his vote and then
cast It. He voted the straight Democratic ticket
National. State and Congress Mr.. Bryan appeared
IN excellent spirits and engaged freely in
ton with those about him
Mr.. Bryan voted at booth a half dozen blocks
from his home. Half a hundred residents and a
dozen newspaper men congregated TO witness the
act Before going TO the voting place Mr.. Bryan
repaired to the City Hall where he filed out a
certificate stating that he had failed to register
cause OF absence from the city.
A procession formed the City Hall con-
sisting OF citizens and newspaper in carriages
end number OF Mr. Bryan's neghbors on foot
who escorted him to the voting place. At the poll
ing place Mr.. Bryan recognized by almost
every present and a general Handwriting en-
sued Two freeholders Of his ward. a Re
publican and one Democrat volunteered stand
for him. and they. well Mr.. Bryan, were
sworn as TO the facts in the case. The Demo-
ocratc Presidential candidate was granted ex-
enption. He required 20 give his place Of
residence to state where he born and also
inform the officials TO how long he had lived IN
the precinct, the ward and the State. Having OBJ
tained this information he asked in accordance
with the law Of the State. whether he wished TO
state the name of the party with which he anil
ates. To this Mr.. Bryan responded promptly, THE
Democratic party and with twinklng in his
eye and smile upon his face he added with
friendly feelings toward two others" After this
Mr. Bryan took the ballot handed him and en-
tered booth. Emerging. he put the ballot in the
box and the vote given the number 1SS. As
Mr. Bryan left the booth. some one asked him II
he a straight ballot which he replied, Yes
the electoral candidates are a.! friends OF mine;
Mr.. Bryan then escorted 70 his home, where
he made a brief address from his front porch 70
the assembled friends. He said
Gentlemen, l want TO thank you for the loyalty
you have shown. not only in this campaign but
in the campaigns which have preceded IT, and
hope that within twelve hours may be able 10
meet again and rejoice over a victory We opened
this campaign at Kansas City by indorsing the
Declaration Of Independence, written by Thomas
Jefferson. I want TO close this campaign by read
ing an extract from a speech made by Abraham
Lincoln for in this campaign, we have been quot
ing the speeches of Lincoln and invoking his au;
th0rtty as Lincoln. in his first campaign quoted
from the utterances Of Jefferson and invoked his
authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
THE PRESIDENT VOTES.
JUDGE DAY ACCOMPANIES HIM TO
THE POLLS-SENATOR HANNA
VISITS CANTON

canton, Ohio, Nov. 6.-President Mckinley cast
his ballot at Odd o'clock this morning He was &C
companfed to the polls by Judge Day. DR.. Rixey.
postmaster Frease and Charles r Miller Of Can
ton' and Secretary Corteyou. The President greet
ed the knots of people gathered IN front OF the
mouse and accompanied his hearty handshake with
a pleasant personal greeting. Down Market-st he
ana Judge Day walked at the head OF the party
and the President was kept busy raising his hat to
the many greetings along the way The windows
OF one OF the factories were crowded with work
men, who gave him cheer as he passed
At the polling place crowd had collected The
President shook hands with some OF the officials
ana then stood while the questions required BY
were asked. His registry number 3o2. and his
was the lS7th ballot in total registration OF
$50 With the questions answered the President
stepped into the booth and remained fully minute
scanning the ticket. He marked It so as to vote
the entire Republican column. Judge Day also
voted and the party started back to the house re-
eeiVins further friendly demonstrations along the
way
President Mckinley has received DISPATCHES from
Ne"-fork leaders expressing strong confidence in
the result
senator Hanna arrived at p m. accompanied by
ateo1ard Hanna his brother. and Myron Herrick.
telvon snS It, dheS were met oy SeSretary Sor-
the President came out and greeted them warmly.
The party dined with the President.
Cleveland. Ohio Nov. s-Senator Hanna arrived
here this morning from Chicago over the Lake
Shore Road. He driven directly to his home in
Lake-ave. Subsequently he went to Precinct c OF
the Forty-hrst Ward. where he deposited his vote
mark and fold his ballot which was taken TO mean
mat ne had voted a straight ticket. At II o'clock
for Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
A ROAST
On Temperance People.

4 little woman out in Tower Hill, Ill, takes
fall out Of the temperance people In a letter
tanning the following: 1t is amusing see
come staunch temperance people who would as
soon be caught stealing horse to be seen
ing into saloon that are tied down hard and
fast. 10 their coffee cups q much old
-iskey sot Is 10 his morning dram. They give
u same excuse that the old sot does they act
t4@ san way, the habit is Just fixed. Their
cram does not quickly intoxicate, but its
steady use just quickly breaks down the
vols system and ruins them physically and
mentally. frequently setting up some fixed form
u chronic disease.
Consistency, thou art a jewel just as much
today as Of Old. Either break away from your
s-aYeTys-tsa, coffee, any other pernlcious
habu you may have, or quit preaching to others
Know what [ am talking about, for was
-uiie+ slave for time, AID can speak truth
IGily u its Effects 1t almost ruined my
'ous system, caused constipation headaches and
sieeplessness. ! suppose If had drank enough
Il one zine 10 make me entirely drunk might
nave felt easier
Finally the stuff began 10 coughing
4Iter my meals; rhen concluded to part COM
paLy with the demon and al once, upon the ad-
wee OF some friends. took up Postum Food Cof-
TIE The change was marvellous. ] passed from
n Invalid 10 healthy person. in very short
ILne / had quit drug and taken up a strong.
powerful nourlshing food in liquid form. and
1--WE my present health 10 Postum Food Coffee"
Same VIII be furnished by Postum Cereal Co..
TO- Battle Creek, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
MISSOURI.

FOR BRYAN BY A REDUCED MAJORITY-RE-
PUBLICANs CLAIM GOVERNORsHIP.
st. Louis, Nov. CspeciaD.-Bryan has carried
Missouri by a reduced majority. Both sides
claim the Governorship. the Democrats by 1900
and the Republicans by 10000 There has been
an astonishing reversal of votes. organized labor
practically voting solidly for Joseph Flory. the
Republican candidate for Governor. The Legis-
iature will show Republican gains. For Con-
Committee comedies the election Of the Demo
cratic candidates In the Ist. I'D. lid. WITH WITH
With With. With. IXth, XIIIth, XVIII and
XVIII districts, and claims the election Of the
Republican candidates in the Xth. XIth and
XIIth districts. The Democrats claim to have
elected the Representative from the XIIth Dis
trict, which would give them thirteen members
in Congress instead Of twelve. now. No fig
ures are given out by either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

they were received they were read aloud by
Luther Little, and as the evening wore on and
the victory of Mckinley became assured. the
enthusiasm grew in intensity. The cheering
was constant, and when from time to time news
was received that State after State had gone
for Mckinley the applause was intermtngied
with exuberant Ncries: We wish to remain
free people" we wear Mckinley badges on
cur coats and in our heartsr How about
Cookers banners now?" and We're safe for
another four years. were some Of the COM
ments heard.
The corridors Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were
so densely filled that 1t impossible almost
to move. The crowd was a joyful one, and the
gay spirit that pervaded It was fire.
quently vented In cheers, in the blowing OF
horns and the twirling OF rattles. Republicans
of prominence. who usually are patterns Of
element in calling for cheers for Mckinley and
Roosevelt. and In singing "Bryan's in the cold.
cold ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
CALIFORNIA.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY INDICATED.

San Francisco Nov. 6.-Incomplete returns
from 80 out of 4OS precincts in San Francisco
give Mckinley 66T: Bryan. 444. Thirty-two pre-
cincts complete out of 2 100 outside OF San Fran
cisco give Mckinley IA; Bryan, 641. The same
precincts in 1896 gave Mckinley s63; Bryan.
1.O44.
San Francisco. Nov. 6-Up to p. m the re-
turns from this city and the State at large indi-
cate that California has gone Republican by
10000 to 1900. The Republicans will elect five
Congressman. The lid and With districts
running close. The city Of San Francisco will
give at least 1000 plurality for Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
THE LVIITH CONGRESS.
RFPUBLICAN MAJORITTES IN
BOTH BRANCHES.
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS IN THE HoUSE-A
SOUND MONEY MAJORITY IN
THE SENATE

The indications are that the Republican ma
tority in the next House of Representatives will
be no less than forty -one-the poll showing
gains in New-York. Pennsylvania. Maryland
and kentucky thus increasing the majority In
the present House by over twenty-five.
The terms of thirty United States Senators
VIII expire on March 3. 1901. There are also
vacancies IN the Senates membership from the
States OF Delaware. Nebraska Montana, Penn
sv1vania and Utah. OF the thirty States which
are 70 elect for the full year term these have
sl-ea CIV chosen Senators: louisiana, Mississippi
Kentucky, Virginia and Rhode Island-the first
for returning Democrats and the last Re
r,bltcan. Legislatures which are to elect Sena-
tors have been chosen in earlier State elections
IN Oregon. Maine. Alabama Georgia and North
Carolina The first two are Republican. the last
three peruocratic In Iowa the Legislature
elected John H Gear. who died subsequently.
and a Republican viii serve by appointment
,,T the next meeting Of the Legislature IN Janu-
.7rartv-four Senators remain TO be chosen, as
,oi1o-rs. From Arkansas 1, Colorado l. Della
ware . Idaho l. Illinois l. Kansas l, Massachu-
serts / Michigan l Minnesota /. Montana .
Nebraska Q New Hampshire l. New-Jersey l.
IannsyIvgn.a / South Carolina J. South Dakota
: Tennessee / Texas l. Utah l, West Virginia
I and wyoming l. OF the sixty-six seats not
Involved in yesterdays balloting thirty-nine are
held by Republicans twenty-three by Demo
rats and FOUR by Populists or Silverttes, Mr..
wellington % Maryland, being classed in this
division as a Democrat and Mr.. Stewart, Of
Nevada as a Republican Indications are that
the Republicans VIII control the Legislatures in
Delaware, Illinois. Kansas. Massachusetts. Mich
lrar Minnesota. Nebraska New-H Hampshire
Nez-Jersev Pennsylvania, South Dakota, West
Virginia and wyoming. electing fifteen Senators
The Democrats Will control in Arkansas, Colo
ado idaho Montana, South Carolina, Tonnes
sea Texas and Utah, electing nine Senators
Last nights returns. therefore, indicate this
4ty-s.ou Of party strength in the Senate after
March next: Republicans, "a; Democrats. 30;
Pop,Iis.s and SiIverites. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
CORRIDORS OF THE FIFTH AVENUE no.
TEL TANNED.


TEL TANNED.
Senator Plat walked into the Fifth Avenue
Hotel soon after o'clock last night, with a
quiet smile Of satisfaction his face. He had
Just returned from his home in Tioga County
whittier he had journeyed to cast his vote. The
satisfied expression that his face bore came of
the knowledge that thus early in the even
ing 1t was apparent that Mckinley had carried
the State by a large majority Senator Plat
went directly to the rooms of the State head
quarters, and there he stayed until there was
no longer room TO doubt that Mckinley had
been selected by the people to preside over the
country for another term. Comparatively few
people were gathered in the rooms which for
weeks have been the centre of hustle and
uVlty- william Barnes tr., chairman OF the
Executive Committee Of the Republican State
Committee. his desk receiving reports
from all over the State Senator Platt seated
himself near Mr.. Barnes, and listened to the
ports which came over the telephone These
eminently gratifying but it was rarely
that the Senator commented upon them. When
some district captain would report some par
ticularly satisfactory majority for Mckinley the
Senator's appreciation was expressed In a nod
Of the head or a smile Mr.. Barnes, on the
other hand was inclined to be enthusiastic and
frequently he would remark to the man at the
other end OF the wire: Good you've done cap
italy" Il congratulate YOU" and so on
The attention OF Senator Plat and Mr. Barnes
devoted almost entirely to the State re-
turns. For information as to how other States
going they depended solely upon occasional
bulletins that were sent down to them from
ParIor DR.. Among the few people who were
admitted to Mr.. Barnes's were Colonel
A Z. Baxter. clerk of the Assembly; Cornelius
Van Cott. job e. Efedges Reuben L. Fox Frank
H Plat Ex-Governor Cornell, Dwight Lawrence
and Anderson Lawrence
Upstairs In Parlor DR. conditions were en-
tirely different There were gathered a large
number of Republican leaders to learn the out
come Of their efforts for the SUCCESS of their
party. The room is of the largest IN the
Fifth Avenue Hotel but IL was packed to the
doors. At one End OF IL a long table,
which was telegraphic instrument, which was
ticking Of the returns without break. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
CROKER's VOTE NO. 8.

Richard Croker astir early yesterday morn
ing Accompanied by his Frank he left the
Democratic Club soon after o'clock and drove TO
the polling place IN Park-ave.. between Seventy
fifth and Seventy to cast his Their
ballots were Nos and 9. respectively. Late in
the forenoon he visited Tammany Hall and talked
with the leaders and others who gathered there
He was in a pugnacious mood all day and loudly
asserted that Bryan would carry the city
state and would De elected. In the afternoon he
returned to the Democratic Club and talked with
the leaders there while waiting Sor the polls
close He went back to Tammany Hall In time
10 hear the returns there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07

1O o'clock indicate plurality for Bryan Of
1a.OOO Benton McMiilin Dem) is reelected
Governor by 5000: Walter P. Brownlow (Rep.),
Henry R. Gibson Rep)., John A. Moon DENY.
Charles e. snodgrass (Dem.). James Richard
son (Dem-): John W. Gaines (Dem). Lemuel p.
Padgett Oem). Thetis w Sims Dem.). Rice
"A. Pierce (Dem.) and Malcolm R. Patterson
tDen) elected to Congress. The Democrats
viii have good majority in the Legislature.
and VIII elect z. w. Carrnack (Dem.) to the
United States Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

a CLEAN SWEEP FOR REPUBLICANS WITH
ABOUT 1000 PLURALITY FOR MKINLEY.
Concord N. H, Nov. Can unusually heavy
vote was poled throughout New Hampshire to-
day The Republican electoral ticket will
doubtedly carry the State by at least 10000.
both Republican candidates for Congress will
be elected by about $500 each. the Legislature
will be overwhelmingly Republican in both
branches and the Governors Council will be
SOlidlY Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
ALABAMA.
BRYAN's MAJORITY FROM $4,000 TO $4,000.

BRYANs MAJORITY FROM $4,000 TO $4,000.
Birmingham, Nov. 6 (speciaD.-The election In
Alabama was quiet and light vote was cast
Thousands of Democratic business men did not
vote. They favored Mckinley. but did not de-
sire to get out of party lines. A number or
precincts heretofore Democratic went Repuoll-
can The Democratic majority will be from
10000 to $4,000 The Congressional delegation
will be solidly Democratic. significant feat
ure in Birmingham tonight the pleasure
with which the people seemed to receive the
news of McKinley's victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
GEORGIA..

BRYAN's MAJORITY $1,000 TO 5000 ON A
LIGHT VOTE.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 6 (SpeciaD-Georgia's vote
very light to-day. owing to the fact that
there were no local issues. and the State
conceded to the Democrats by any majority
they chose to make. The Republican Committee
comedies 10000 for Bryan. The Democrats
claim 30 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
TENNESSEE.

FOR BRYAN BY DECREASED PLURALITY
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Returns up to lO
O'Clock show Bryan TO have carried the state by
a decreased vote. His plurality In 1896 was
IS. 4O3 Nashville has gone for Bryan. Mchln-
ley carried the city in 1896.
Nashville. Nov (SpeciaD.-Results at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
EI-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND VOTES.
ARRIVES AT PRINCETON AT MONDAY. CASTS
HIS BALLOT AND GOES HOME.

Princeton \. J.. Nov. 6-Ex-Presideut Cleveland
arrived here from New-York at 1887 to-day. He
was driven at once TO a polling place where he
voted He then went to his home
When interviewed tonight relative 10 the Prest-
Dental election. Mr. Cleveland said that he had
absolutely not a word say either on the election
itself or as 10 the way he voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
DELAW WARE.

MKINLEY CARRIES THE STATE BY SAFE
MAJORITY.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. (speciaD.-Indica-
tions are Mckinley has carried Delaware by a
safe majority. The Republicans will contest
the State offices. The composition of the Legis-
lature is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
MAINE.

REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE PLURALITY OF
5000 OR 1000.
Bangor, Me- Nov. 6 (speciaD.-All the towns
and cities Of Maine heard from show from 10
to II per cent gains Mckinley will have from
81. 900 to 10000 plurality.
j. NORMAN TOWLE, Editor News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
COLORADO.

REPUBLICANS CLAIM ELECTION OF aoUDY
BY 5000.
Denver Nov. (speciaD.-Chairman Ford
claims the election of Goudy Rep) Gov
ernor by 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
VERMONT.
..r1N1EY.s pLrRALrrY ABOUT 5000

White River Junction Nov 6-lra A
Allen, of Fatrhaven, chairman Of the Repubh-
can State Committee, at II o'clock tonight
announced that McKinley's plurality in the
State would reach 5000. an estimate based
upon the returns received up TO that time
Curtis Emory. chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee would say nothing with regard
to the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
ARKANSAS.
A SOMEWHAT REDUCED DEMOCRATIC MA
JORITY.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 6 (speciaD.-Demo-
cratic electors carry the State by a majority
estimated at about 10000. against 1900 IN
1896 The six Democratic Congressman elected
Brundage. Dinsmore, Little, Reid. McRae
and MCCULLOUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
RHODE ISLAND IN LINE.
MKINLEY's PLURALITY 15ooa-Tyo REPUB
LICANs ELECTED TO CONGRESS.

providence. r. l.. Nov. s tSpeciaD.-A closely
contested city election absorbed much OF the
interest IN election returns. Consequently the
cIy ucAet was counted first From the r.
turns on the Presidential election in ~ risnie-bt
MchIniey mas carried the State by 1900
amendments 10 the Constitution. abOllshinE the
-NeWPoIt capital and making State elections b.
ennlaI IN November Of the even years are prob
aoiy carried In this city. Granger Democrat
anu Oood government. IS elected Mayor over
Go6 Republican. by Ss0 plurality Po+b On
gress districts are strongly Republican Bull and
Capron being reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-07
WASHINGTON.
ESTIMATED MAJORITY FOR MKINLEY OF
5000 TO 1000

Spokane. Wash. Nov. CspeciaD.-McKiniey
will probably carry Washington by from 5000
to 1000. Rogers, fusion. for Governor. will run
ahead Of Bryan, and may be elected. This is
an estimate only. the count will be slow and
late.