Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1896 — Page 4

THE DaIEY ii.vXIslAl TIMES, GHhEN('ASTLE, TXDTAaA.

d

o 2ka

BUTTON®!

ssa

AN [LEGANT BUTTON TREE with each package of

ELECTION INCIDENTS

How the Returns Were Received In Chicago b w Campaign Managers.

HOPE BASED ON LATER RETURNS.

tho final roll wa* called. Then came the s.i>uth with a promise of 20,000 vote* to the pood in Tennessee, ami a safe majority in the Deiu cr.itie stronghold of Virginia. At 0 o’clock Vice-Chair-man Payne sent the following message to Chairman Hanna: “We now claim Ohio by aO.OOt, Indiana by 40,000, Michigan by 40,iso, Wisconsin by so.oon. Illinois by lOO.ooo, Nebraska by In.000, Iowa by T5,ooo, Minnesota by ho,000, Kentucky by 20.000.”

ALTGELD’S KINDNESS

M li INLEV AT HOME.

How

He Hrcriveid thi* ChetM ing

mul Accompanying ('ongratiilnt

“»n».

One Hundred and Nineteen exConvicts Restored to Citizenship.

HIS NERVE COST HIM HIS LIFE.

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS

WITHOUT COST.

Thf< Wu« llic Condition of Manager* About tin DeitM’oratic Hca«!«|uurtcrfi IMirnik’. Htufdpt of First IvtitariiM HepuhL<utT' More •Inbilant — Cieveland Did Nut \ ote (iciiA ral <.ossip.

cli:vi:l\m> i)ii> not vox it.

vTho can think of eomc simple thing to patent?

Wanted-fln idea

Protect your ideas: ther may tiring y*u wealth, j

Write JOHN WEbDKKIH KN ft CO., Patent At; era, Washington, D. ('..for their prii nd list of two hundred iuTentious wanted.

Ijocal Time Gard.

_t tor-

uo offer

F. JOSLdN IliindJen tlu* Higrust Grade Brazil !.- ek

HIO FOL T H. In effect Nov. 1,1890.

T.59 a. in 9:10 a. ra 4: 0 |*. ni 5:21 j>. m

MSm ■ I .T; ./( 4. t **$& -

GOING EAST. No. to* to ('in., N. V.& Boston I 4t Indianapolis Flyer I s* Indianapolis Ace’m. 18* Cin., N. Y. & Boston GOING WRST. I I'io. i.v St. 1j Night Limited 12:32 a. n : No. '.♦• -t. L Ace’in a. in j No, 11* St. I Day Limited 12.44 d. m No r»t Mat non Limiteil 5.21 p. rr. i * Daily t Dailj Lxcent Senday. N- . 2, connectK at Indianapolis for Cincinj nati and Mienigan division. No. 4 connecte with i . K. at NV. and witn trains for Peoria , and < hioag . No, 18. connects at Brilefon- , taine for Toledo and Detroit. No. •)<!, at j itelii fouttil ie 1'or 8anduskey. K. P Htestis. Agent.

And tiic Best Pittsburgh and Anturaclte. ^ ard opposite Vandalta freight offie*.

THE FAVORITE

All kinds ut pot tiud beilded plants cm flowers and tloral designs a >p»'eialty 7VTRS. 7^ J. CH'ARF-E££ Corner Blooming* n and Anderson streets

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The ilireot Line between

T1 .I.F.I *110X1'. xo. i;

iciigan cuy,

LOUISVILLE,

An l ill points

NOKT1I AND 80LTH.

I'he eily line t" the famous health

;>suits.

Vandalia Rates.

llonieseekers excursion to ]i>>iuts in Alabama. Arkansas, ( ol>u:v.lo. Flori* a, Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, K upas, Kentucky, Loui-iana, Minnes ‘r. Mi'souri, Mississippi, Xebru'k.i. New Mexico, North t'arolmu, North i.nil

South Dakota, South Caroline, Tenues-1 nfpg. yrs/j see, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wiseonsin. [ ' '

Wyoming. Kate one fare phi- $2 for the round trip. Dates Nov. 3 ami Dee. 1 and 15, Jan. 5 and lb, Feb. 2 and 16, March 2 and 16, April 0 and 2d. These date.- do not apply to all states alike. For full information all on or address J. S. Dowling, Agent.

Frer?el? CieK Sprigs,

Oiui vio, Nov. i.—Chairman Jones and other members of th*- Democratic j executive eommitt 'e. ineluding Swre-. tarv Will: h, t'onimitt 'emen Johnsoii of i K;ms;» and t 'anipaue; Michhran, received Vi turns in Cluiirman Jones’ olhee, ; where an Associated Press wire had been run. Chairman tle>.rge T. Washburn, of the Populist national eonnnitte:>, was also present, as were also Sena- j tors Teller of Colorado and Tillman of South Carolina. The first returns were re'l ived at Democratic national headquarter' at about 6 p. in. They were from Rutland, Kan., and gave a vote of 211 for Bryan and 71 for McKinley The early returns from the eastern states showed Republican gains in almost every instance. But little interest. however, was manifested in the returns admittedly Republican. The first surprise came from Baltimore, which showed si big majority for McKinley, indicating that the state had gone Republican. Every report from the middle western states was eagerly watched for. and much satisfaction was expressed at the first report from Michigan. This was from Gratiot county, giving Bryan 800 plurality. This county gave Harrison a plurality of

1,376 in 1892.

“Wo have no reason to lose heart.” said Chairman Jones, after reading the returns from Now York and other eastern states. “All this early stuff iswhat W' have been expecting.” At 0 p. m. Chairman Canipau of the campaign committee expressed great confidence in the result. “Returns from Ohio, Michigan and Indiana look very well f >r ns.” said he, “especially from the two former states. The only thing that we are surprised at so far are the returns from Illinois outside of Cook county. These seem to indicate that the state has gone for McKinley. The returns from Baltimore look rather bad, but we expected early returues to be unfavorable; not h mg definite will be known for some hours.” Late reports received at headquarters indicated that of the doubtful states Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland and Nebraska had gone for McKinley. A telegram to Chairman Jones from the Democratic state chairman of North Dakota claimed that state for Bryan by 8,000 plurality. Chairman Jones, however. refused to concede any of the middle western states to McKinley with the exception of Illinois, which he conceded, but by a small plurality. He was confident that later reports would materially change the complexion of returns, which had so far been from strongly Repub-

lican districts.

National Committeeman Campau at that hour claimed Bryan had carried Michigan by at least lii.uOO plurality I and that returns from the mountain dis- ; triets of Kentucky nd Tennessee would I show that thos 1 ' states had also been carried by the.Nebraskan. At Kt'ptihlican H^ariquarterat At the headquarters i f the Republican national committee elaborate nrep j arations were made for the reception of ; the election returns. The news was late in starting and for a time very slow I in coming. The tirsi message that did | not deal with tin condition of the I weather and was not more of an indefinite promise than a statement of actual conditions came from Donald Mackay, the chairman of the Oregon 'fate central committee. It was as follows: “The city of Portland givesmajority , of 6,000 for McKinley, and this means i the state for the Republican ticket.” “This is a good one to start on,” said I Vice Chairman Payne, “but it’s only | the first raindrop of the coming deluge. We will have plenty more of the same

Two Men '.turtle.I l».v a Savage Hog. ItefiiM-il tlie Ladies Mali Fare—Accidentally Killed — Carved Him With Ku/.nrs—Wreek on the Wabash—Elided

Mis Lite.

Nov. 4.—During

SeitiN n r.p. ills.

Many Gover;imeat <Kti •in!** Failed to Ex>

ercise Their Kiulit of Suffrage*

Wasiiimkox, Nov. 4.—An unusual I proportion of government officials in tin higher offices remained in Washington and did not vote. The list included

President Cleveland and Private Score- October Uo\ ne r Altgeld restored the , tary Thurber, who wire at the whiti right of eh i/.enship to 1 r.) ex-convicts, house most of the day. Secretaries Ol- Tin- following were the ki'-r persons tc | in y, Carlisle (who lost his vote by « 1 receive this b .on: W. (i. Elliott of Metechnicality of the law) and Morton, j ir . ui ., , whohae « vet! one yeai Soheitor General Holmes Conrad of fm . b q.^. und i am *„y; Calvin Me j Thomas, Ass,stunt Secretaries Rockhiil, i C*™ bon county, tour years for ; Dabney and Sims aud a number of bn-j burglary; Alfred Huyeratt u * 1U .' ' reau chiefs, some of whom, however, county, one year tor burglary; Charles have lost their votes by reason of long o. O’Neill of Cook county, one year for residence in Washington. j an assault to kill; John Boehler of LoAtuoug those who did vote wore rice- i , rotaries Francis. Herbert and Lament, ; K»“ '' !nollfhs ,!,r u Postmaster General Wilson, Attorney | kill; William \ergen of Macoupin General Harmon, Assistant Attorney county, two yean for an assault to kill: General Whitney of New York. Assist- Perry Wilsey of Stevenson county, one ant \ttorney General W. W. Baldwin year for forgery; Abe Dean of Greene of the state department. Assistant See- : oll( , Lear for forgery; Robert rotaries Hamlin, < ’urtis and Wike of the Bluck of Verniillion eountv, live years treasury department, (.ontniller Eckels, fm r „ bljer aljd Vv . ink Karle of Assistant Nectary Reynolds and As- , Peoriu 0Ile Vt , lr for Jan-eny.

sistaut -Attorney General Liouberger and Land Commissioner Lumoreaux of the interior department and Assistants Postmaster General Jones, Neilson, Craig and Maxwell. Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the navy department went to New Jersey. Civil Service Commissioner Proctor paired with a Kentucky free silver friend and Com-

WKLl'k ON THE WAIIASII.

ISud Ituil ti»** Can**** and Several Men

are Hart.

New Haven, Ind., Nev. 4.—Train No. 44, east bound, on the Wabash, was wrecked just east of this place. Kngi

missioners Rice and Harlow voted in neer Joseph Lee of loledo, Wiliam Ku-

Albauy and St. Louis, respectively.

CLAIMS IN W AsHINOTON.

Figured That MeK.n: y II 2H4 to Hry-

an'n (Iff, With 1U In Houht.

Washixuton, Nov. 4.—At 11 o’clock last night sufficient returns had been received at the Repnblicuu congressional headquarters to show that MeKinloy

Ibid received JS4 electoral votes and Two Mi-It AllHi'keil by tin* lli>s; mill T*-r-

bach. fireman, Toledo, undo. E. Sulli van, H. A. Seawright and J. E. Ray, mail elerks, Toledo, were slightly injured. Billy Harris, pugilist, from Toledo, was seriously hurt. The latter was brought to this city amt is very low. The accident wits caused by a defective rail. The engine was a total wreck.

>\\ WiE SW INE.

Bryan (>!• votes, while !M were in doubt, some through a question as to what the

rib!3’ MuiiKK'd.

Canneltos, Ind., Nov. 4.—At Don

returns indicated and others from lack I j uuni this county, a savage boar atr* 'Gdimte returns. 1 lie states voting, taeked Jim McKay and Will Stivers

Canton, O., Nov. 4.—By s oVi^

last ni*;ht th** character of the ( rivm,. !

dispatches and general returns rf aehi I))( the MeK-nicy house were such th *

feeling of absolute confidence took n . 1

session of these centered in the e library. The ofloials at the DIlI. I heailquartersseut frequent private m* . sages to Major McKinley, (aeh swelling the total of states elaii >1 certain for the Republican candi ate There was a round of applans ■ tr-., the grup within the library as Mr. ID biu’t's eougratulations wen* read. , therea.iler Major McKinley cam j> . the parlor and joined the crowd in t outer room. His face wore uni.iis; !n ’,. ble look*; of satisfaction and he and chatte 1 with those about him nn the fa von*, ble character of the i ,, rN He was not yet ready, howevi' . i , . press his ov. n judgment on the n • • although it was evident h** sin.re,i genera 1 feeling of confidence tear f, had currh'd all day. 11* spok" with sur iris ■ at file definiteness et turns r*.: tins eaijy hour aud attriliuto. it to tin* perfeeti 1 methods i niph.ved u getting and handling the returns.

lift. •? >\I VS M XTLMENT.

He s . |s No 1 ouni] || ii ( hkiiiiti. Chu’auo, Ills., Nov. ' D 1 ur-.-ian Jones early this morning gave m, q,, follow ing > ,.:n d statement: There is no foundation for the . Iuitui of tlu* Kepoi beans. There is at tint time no re • n to think that aimiu ~ the states e. .lined by me for Mr Lryau lias failed to vote fi r linn. "Wnile misleading reports werel tmji sent out in all diri etnips, the priv.it* advices assure us that eaeii one of tier stmes has gone for Mr. Bryan. 1 ; two hours the most extravagant claims as to Keutuelcy ami Indiana have been telegraplied ail over the country, while within the last few minutes oui iu:u nnttees asuire us that both are fab foi us. Mr. Bryan is certainly elected.

for McKinley are:

; tearing their legs in shreds. The boar

Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 8; Illinois, , . . , , , , 24: Indiana. 15; Iowa. 13; Kentucky, 13; ww F h ' Ml ' '« ,u " ,ls 11,1,1 k^Pt Maine, 6; Marvland, H; Massachusetts, up ter tw. years. Ihemenare

15: Michigan, 14; Minnesota, fi; Nebraska, Kf New Hampshire, 4: New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Dakota, 8, Ohio, 23; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode Island, 4: South Dakota, 4; Tennessee, 12; Vermont, 4; West Virginia,

6 and Wisconsin. 12.

For Bryan: Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 8: Colorado, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, 18;

in dangerous* conditions, and McKay

cuu hardly live.

Hi-lnsi'il tin- L’lilii-s Hair Fare,

SpiMMiiTi.'.o, Ills., Nov. 4.—The railroads governed by the Western Passenger association have refused to make! a rate of one fare for the round trip for delegates to the Women’s Christian

Ovation to .McKinley. Canton, • > Not. i. — At 12 morning McKinley received a tn mendous ovation from his Canton tow;,.--people, it • look a position on the <jpi:i porch of Ins residence and waved la* saluti.tmas totho t nthusiustiecoueair ' The naidmgl.i was light as day l,i dre.Is of fiaaibeux and blazing tii cf reu and grci * Ma.yir McKinley made no adur 'S For iiji l.oui' the remarkable ■- proee ..eii. The whistles of ...; he faetories joined in one long eontiiia* u screech, win h e-'hoed throughout th" town. Ming ed with Ibis was thelie iug of can aim, th" firing of gun- .aid pis o.s ami the shunts from throats. The crowd was niassi u soiullv for three squares down Market str. *

Idaho, J; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi,!) and Temperance union meeting, which is to

South Carolina, !(.

In doubt or returns very few and indefinite: California, 9; Kansas, 10;

Missouri, 1‘; Moiituoa, 8; Neviula, 3; North Carolina. 11: Oregon. 4: Texas, it: rtah. 3: Virginia, 19; Waabingh n,

4 and Wyoming, 3,

DID NOT HEED THE DOG.

be held in St. Louis about the middle of the present mouth. The best rate that the roads will make is one and onethird fare for the round trip. The roads of the emitral ) s-euger eommittee wiil make a re of one fare for the round trip from all points in their territory.

Ilanl Working Prearher.

Wvli'-s::, Ind., Nov. 4.—Rev. Dr. Charles Little, past r of the Presbyterian church, tins city, has begun the 2.')th year of h s ministrations to a Wabash congregation. Ho came here in 1871. Hep; nv- some church statistics

K«*r«*iviii£ ID*ti> : n4 I :i Wa*hin^t<>ii. Wasiiinuion, Nov. 4. — Chairman

Faulkner of tlii" Democratic congressional cominitti'i', 8e lator Gorman and a few other ,inf able 1 mo *ruts were last night looked in Democrati** headquarters here reec-ving tSe* news. They re-

fused admittance t > all. including news-i , . - , .

pa.ter men. K atm Butler, chair..:-,.. ° r th, ‘ 'T ' ^"'’l P T‘ 0 1 l ^‘J K,r * of the Populist c*.... air tee, also receivid l for ' ued ?«•* ! ‘ n, ‘ nd '*' 1 »“«• 1 theretarnsoehind e! s,*d di^irs. Th . : -’rals, r* mv. ,1 persons into the | Repnblican* bulletined the returns and forb ? u< fences |900. kept open house. 1,1 11,1,1 t>on thl ‘ an ;°“ nt ™ lst i 1 f " r ^ 1 J current cxi > of the church waa ^3,-,

i i i -i CnugrBtnla Iobs, 1,175,

Canton, (/., Nov. 4. — At !1 o’clock last

night Major McKinley received a tele-

gram of co-igritulation from his asso-j h aged -s, attempted to board a eta cm. the national He .et as follows: , ram n( , al . thl , Bll , Foar s| |

(on^ratulutious with ail my heart on , n

the glorious Hchievemput under vourmair | :U1< 0 111 ' ' J!' hi t*Is and was m- ; nilicent leadership. The manhood at the ! .l^ 1 ^‘ri"Hiy thut the e.ty huspita' republic 1ms asserted itself and the UH . physictaiis thought i necessary to am-I tiim’s honor Hud mtegritv " ill m*verHga.n I *D‘‘ ^uoaow the knee, j be assailed by the same forces. Mrs. Ho- Burhaiu am. a frieLd were going to

hart joins me in congratulations.

Hi- l *•:; Cut Oil* hy Cars.

IndiaN.M J ot.is, Nov. 4.—Thomas Bur-

( , ihe ('arlshtul of America. Complete

1 1 Pullman Equipment.

FRANK J. REED. G. P. A„ Chicago.

TIME CARD S E PT.13T H, 1896.

ANDY SCHAFFER AND JACOB SCHUCK

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Lea\ ‘ ’l' 1 rr< Haute.

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sent by and by. Then ensued an hour of indefinite ! messages from all points of the country, all of them, however, being of an encouraging nature to the Republican cause. There came a message from Baltimore saying that Chairman Rusk of the Democratic city central committee conceded that city to McKinley by

16,000.

“That means Maryland for us, I j think,” said Mr. Payne, quickly. “We I are going now, and they will never catch us." After this the telegrams came in a shower that seemed never to erase. The vote of a few precincts in a town here ! and a county there with, however, litrl of a substantial natun to builted them, i A howl of delight went up from the i crowd in the hulls, and rooms adjoining Mr. Payne s office, when the telegraph instruin *iii lieked off the message fr un Chairman Ferry of the Michigan slate central eomeidtce: “Michigan is safe for McKinley by 50,000.” This news was cried out of the window to the crowd below and the howl in the hull ■ above was a g 'litlc whisper to the wild roar from the pavement. The next chairman to report with definite assurances was Bis by of Minnesota, who siuo that his commonwealth wanted Mr. McKinley and wanted him ro the tone of 30,000 to Jo,000. This came m a few minutes before 8 o'clock, and Vie** Chairman Payne at once sent out a telegram to Chairman Htinua at Cleveland and to the various state chairmen, saying: * * McKinley has carried Chicago by about 00,000. K* turns from Michigan. Illinois. Iowa. Kentucky and Minnesota show that those stati s are safe for MeKit ley.” The report from Nebraska headquarters to the effect that Bryan would be beaten in his own -tate bj’ a majority of 18,000 gave the liveliest satisfaction, and the chei rs were loud and long when from the east came uews equally cheering. General William Osborn, the secretary of the New York committee, sent word that McKinley had carried Maryland, West Virginia by 26,000 and New York by 300,000. Then the west spoke up once more, and Iowa sent word that Bryan would be 80,000 to the rear when

t; uoiF.T A. Hobart.

How llryan Keceiv***! th»* Sewn.

Cincinnati, their home, to vote.

Lebanon May 15** s«*l**c;t**<I.

. x- . x. , x. tx Lebanon. Ind., Nov. 4.—Four of the LINI'OI.N, Neb Nov 4.-Mr. Bryan COIJum , t(1( , a.pomteil to arrange for the

..I Flirt t.l j w • f*iiti v>ii*ii«xxi^ I . i ttiivlxi

received the election returns last night at his home over a special wire. He remained during the evening in his private room in the second story of his house, leaving the first Hour to the newspaper correspondents. He told them if he had any communications to make he would notify them He spent the afternoon sleeping and was very little disturbed

by callers.

next meeting of the Northwest Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church have signified their intention to vote for this city. The decision will 1 e officially announced by the committee this week. At the recent meeting at Terre Haute no place was selected.

tlaiuia'rt M«**HaK;** to McKinley.

KSertfated Ejection.

Capital Kill, Ky., Nov. 4.—Major! William Hutchings attempted to eject

Canton. (»., Nov. 4.—Major MeKin- * .loseph Whittle from a hall, when Wifley at 10:45 last night received the fob He stabbed him in the sidm probably lowing telephone from Chairman Mark ^ a ! 1,llv "ounding him. Whirrle and Hanna at Cleveland. 1 othe ’- " V lv thr V ’ 1 1 fron 1 l tlu ' 1,uil ; bm “The feeling here beggars description. .r*. 11" h .IT™ 1 ' The boys at Union club send love ai"l ,_"’. u '7!..‘.■ 1 - ‘tg >> mjiirte

How a Life Mitylit Have lleen br Attc'ition t*> Its Actions. New York, Nov. 4.—The dead body of George Jaeger was found Tv he iDommatc,Andrew Schnerenbran. Manning from the transom of the room they occupied together at 282 Sehnlo- t. Williamsburg. Despondency froi , sii ness aud worriment over what he o r his “ill luck ' were ascribed as th* . e* for the deed. Bchnereubran’s ci!-" *'. r* of the body was due to the actions of a dog, which was a net of both no n. Ac ording to the story told bv > imtrenhran, he retired shortly after mid. night and found Jaeger sleeping in 1" . His next r "collection was of tie log's strang a< tions, wln n he was aw:: • 'd by the auimal’s striking him in tin :.. • with li.s paws. Finding thath* ' - awake, the i.og 1 ■ gan to bark ai d run toward the <Vor of the n om. L ,::l' in that dire—ion, he saw a kneeiinc .is ure, which m the dim light look* *1 like a man. “I reached over in bed,” Seim rt iibran said, “ ind finding Jaeger s iilare empty, I concluded that it was 1. who was looking out of the window 1 called to huii to conic back to lu 'i. but he didn’t a - swer. So 1 turnedo\- rand went to sleep again.” Soliiiercnbran was awakened again by the dog.imd the anima! kept up ak a barking hat he got out i 1 bed and went over to where he had set t Jaeger befor ■. The minute he toie aed liiin he knew something was wrong He lighted the gas and, seeing tin strap around the man’s neck, alarmed the family living upstairs, Jaeger had placed a narrow valise strap and 'hen fasteuad it to tin iron fastenings ol the transom on the door By pressing forward he had siiffi ded himself. A surgeon of St. Catherine's hospital said the man had not been 11 "d more than half an hour. The dead man has no friends or relatives iu this country.

from being kiio *k ,1 down

hearty congratulations. You are eh 'id

to tli" highest office ol th land I - a x,„i,i, r .i in • right people win.” have always loved and Mol . XT Verxon, Ills., No'v. 4,-In a rus i you. fight at Wood lawn, four miles west of I.nvi rnnr Ktnne’. Iiopo. Mount Yet i ■ ti, between William aud Sr. Lot is, Nov. 4.—Governor Stoin' Albert .Sides father‘and son, on one late last night denied to a representa- side, and I aery Wood on the oth r. five of the Associated Pri ss that he had Wood r-ei iv 1 a number of (l.mgerou!

coiieeded the eh etion of McKinley. He said he liad looked for McKinley in tale the lead at the start, but hoped for Bryan +o go ahead when the country districts were in.

stabs in the nna tmd breii«t. The Sides were arrest( 1 on charges of attempted

murder.

HEROIC GIRLS.

Arthur Scwiil 1’h I'otnitU'iit.

Sm«*h ih*- Il.tItiiuorc* iiixl Ohio,

WILMIX*.ton, ()., Nov. 4.—Suit has been brought by John C. Smith, admin- j

Bath, Me . Nov. 4.—Arthur Sewall, wtrutor of F - fate of Jam s Doyle, | Democratic vice-presidential candidate, ‘'PAinst the . aitimini'and ( :.<> >(*uth-! says in an interview: “We will be under ^, tern . 1{ ''' •' , ' 1 '■ ,: 'ip.niy, , ,*• -!o,ooo; a Koveniuient controlled by syndicates 1 ‘ l 1 -'' A ' ,v rul1 . ' by a fi.V rtii. „..v. 1'ii.ir x.. ,.rw w xvkll i., tram will! v orklttg as a bniha < .:rp *n- ,

ter near Cin.-muati.

for the next four years, as well as by injunction Mr. Bryan received 140 electoral vot *s. which shows there are some honest men in the country.”

McKInle.v'H Home Ward.

Canton, O., Nov. 4.—McKinley eat-

L:iy.-J llim Willi lla/.iii,,

SPRiNMFiEt.n. O, Nov. 4. — Percy' Folk of Urbaua, traveling salesman, yelled for Bryan, and toughs carved him

ries his w .rd by the follnwing precinct with razors He has three frightful

pluralities: A. 110; B, 31; C, 115; D. 15; total, 291. This ward gave Cleve-

land 103.

cuts in his a, k. Pat Hill was arrested

as one of his assailants.

1 lulled llix Lite.

Anti-Silver Collar*****.

Roi KKOKl'.llls Nov. 4.—Saul Delong.

W asiuno tox, Noi 4. Chairman a well-known old citizen, went to hear Bah< . U of tin Republican congress-, Bryan here last Thursday, later got on lon.d committee clunas ion majority H H pree und wound np by committing against silver in the next house. suicide by taking laudanum.

Fributfs to Th Hr Conduct til (In* Mouiit n«»!voU«* Coll«*j£** l*’ir«*. New Y ).:k, Nov. : The jinn subject of in'erest at the anmial me'>• ing and lun: h: on of the Mount Holyoke alumuae at the Fiftu Avenno hotel v.'as the ri*cent lire, which destroyed In “e lege buildings. Miss Emily Pain* vt ‘ a glowing uecount of the excitenn ut and alarm of the occasion as an eye witness, and Mrs. Elizabeth moms Mead, tlm president, followed her. In her address Mrs. Mead paid aw... 11 tribute to th: behavior of the -tuo. uts on the day of the tire. “It was iiobb .’ she said, “really sublime, to see th"- 1 girls, many of whom are sorely straitened in circumstances, showing such » luck of selfishness and such kindly cm 1 ' of others at such a time. They had all their little worldly possession- t"gether and done them up in bund: -i" carry out before the dormitory went I ^ if one girl found another wiiosi him lie was heavier she helped, and they m even leave their own to help a fri* noOne girl, a missionary's daughter, dropped a glass vase and broke it on tin stairs, and her thoughtfulness was so great that she went for a brush and dustpan and swept up the glass lest some other girl should cut her feet; and all of this with the Hn*nes gaining on them.”

Killeil by h Utirse. Ashland, Ky., Nov. 4.—Mrs. Zacharieli Pipper, in Bath county, was fatally injured in a runaway. Her burst Wlghteued at a train.

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