The Columbus Republican from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

THE COIiimBUS ILKPUBIilCAJN'; THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 51 19p0. GOXJN OiniriOlLi VOTJE OIT- BARTHOLOMEW TY ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 6, 1900. cocstt ocnauasioHKsa, ootjhtt ootrircxurax. TOR rooa OOItOSKR. SU8TIT08.

TKUVUS. 8BIHOT. cotnrrr oektxcxljiss AI BtPOBTtft tUPMMI COCKT. BKPKCSESTA- TIVB oua. 4th Dit- RXrBBBKSTTA- TIT, i SSCBKTAKV OJT STTB.

1TIBAGI oa DISTRICT BuecToaa. ng GOTlBSOl 1st DUt. 2nd Dfcst. lt D. End IX MIX 4th XX NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS AND i PRECINCTS.

ill 3 fill I eu i i 1 1 1 'l 'r a a i a a ji-3 3 1 2 1 61 126 60-' 60! 124 126 0l 127 61 ei lti 125) 1191 62 12S 62 122 I 121 1 1221 120 1211 121 123! 123 121 1 1164 123 116) 66 116 124 118 II 6 129 64! 121 2M 89, 01 91 125 60! lil 122 881 125'. 126 ll6r 95: 73 lOlj 99 123 112 123 116 122 122 90j 123' 125) 116; 128J 11 127 115 01 124 66 12H 123 122' 116! 72: 68 117 126) 120 9lH 94 72! 72 061 71 66 96f 77 ili 125 ISO 9. I 90 131 Jll 99 -100 1 75 1 128 2 i 05 i 119 73! 96! 06 97 08 101 loot 97 117 72 101 100) 10S! 100) 101 100! lib Jit tt tHf 102 7 126i 117i 74! 103, 74 I27i 112 HOI 75M 1 i 71 661 73! .3 7t 73 71 77 71 127 76 1251 1261 1 i 124 12H 124 127 125; 123, 112, 1S1 123 109 108 61 71! 73 130j 1211 63 113 119i 111 74! 73 62! 112 1U 127 62 118 111 62 17 110 114 126 113 100 72! 3 1 03 1 1 1191 119! 111 llj 10 112) 12 1O0 103 7 76 2 2. 11 2, ll? 1 77 66t T0 .78 78; HO) 78; 70 81 i 101 98 991 61 40 68! 62 51 96! 55! 901 51 98; 70 64 lS 101 101 95) 66! 112 ioef 7j 61 1 1031 94i 115i 128 64! 101 071 06 51 92; 104 50 94 92, 61 6tt 104 103 W6; -Columbus Tp. I Bt Prect f.

2d 3d 4th ftth 7th th th loth nth i lata 13th -mh Clay 1 Cutty Flatrock Tp. 4-S German N. K. Hawcreek Tp Hartsvllle W. Hope t-S.

E. N. E. Harrison Jackson 50 04 si 1 1 1 63! 4 I22i 126! 12i 761 liil 78; 125! 114 115! 701 5rt 106! 9ti 65! 118; 631 3j 90 too! 119; 106 82 781 5tf 64 62 104 941 116 126 63 61 92 40! 79 104 1204 not 93; 115 127 06 115! 127 80l 81 79 115i 114 80 111 115 641 ,114 80 1071 1041 127 104 104 126 105: 1271 105 126 124 122 01 126' 97! 103. 68i 126; 95: 124: 81, 100, 95i 51 i 86 106! 100, 119 63 49! 95', 50l 941 70' 136! 67; 11H 87 97 261 66 10M 100' 65 65) toot 102 10CH 0 lOO, 651 10! C5 1118 132 95 99; 711 12 93! 1181 94, 61 76j 104! 100! 117 62! 48' 60i 93! 6.

137! 69: 116 8 62 77: 64! 26! 114! 173! 1321 2i 110 6A 118: 65 118 65 117 118 117 118 11 11 125 121 89 122 92 too 67 126 93 115 76 lilO 49 70 tot: 100. Ill, 64 48, 91 Mi 95 f6 133 iis; 90! 52 75 93 2Sj 114 171 1 1351 1171 in 1171 62 116i 63! 1 5j 65) 61 66 en 62 117! 118 63', 65 48 84 .61 63 82 122 4 i fk IS mI i 13ft (b! I 12 125 0 1 118115, 11 HHj 115 1 11X 115t 1 t't 11 19 11? 124 110 6 91 120 6 I -Ml 121 6 91 1241 92 123i 6 93.124 91 122 128 120f i 127(119 125 122 130 ll4t 127 H5i 127 117 93 78 "I 93! 78 91 9t 75j 711 94 74 5 101 10ft j. 101 69 5 101 102! 3 101 MO fl 101 WOl IOC 8 AH 7 70 7 2 89 8 71 78 If 1 l'T4t i 75 1 127 128 8 ji 126 120 1 12rt 12! 1 12 125 1 127i 125( 129; 122 8 36 115 i 86115 3 84 1I7 3l 94 112 2 2 96 1121 94! Ill ii8 ii lis U4 i1 116 ii i taoj no 1 its, i isoj 109 5 81 1 89' 69 3 80 70 3 79 69 8 77j 6 7 69 1 96 64 3 i 96! 64 1 96 164 101 61 1 98' 51 100( 81 96 104- 1 6 KM 2 106 1 100 101 2 96 lOlj 96: 101 1 61 66 2 II 61 1 96 1 SOj 96 .11 52 94 1 50! 94 50i 94 3 79 1J5 1 70 115 8 79 15! 8j 80 lint 1 80 ll 80j 11 7 107 125 3 107 125 -6 107 126, 106 128 4 104 127! 103:126 101 66 101 66 101 I 66, 102 65 99i 66i 98: 67 I 117.119 i :1 117 119 1 1 117 116, 1 119 118 1 117, 11 lli ll 1 61 66 61 65 1 6l! I 65 ll 64 64 62 6 60' 66 1 40 83 1 49 8 I ft 49 i 83! 1 49 60 88 60) 8 1" 89 89 1 i 89 89 10 i 80 l'89 10 93 89, 61 9 i 9 90 90 4 49 101 10 49 101 4 49 101 1 4 61 lOO1 50 100( 47jl03 6 94 122 4 i 94 122 6 11331 97 123 2i V4 119) 93; 119 8 66 107 1 1 66 106 3 66 110; 3 67 107 2 67 104j 64; 105 2 4 133 79 8 it. 133 70 2 4 133 I 79 2 4 l40t 78 1 1 5 801 1341 70 71 77 2 71 77 71 77- 73. 79 70 7ffl 69 76 2 ll 45 11 45 2 116 45 2 116 45 2 115 45j 112 46 I 91 81 2 81 1 91! 1 1 90 85 89 85 89 85 .1 51 92 1 1 51 92 51 92 64 04 51 931 52 93 74 70 74 70 74 i 60 76 68 76 681 7 68 3 90 137 i 00 137 8 90 i 137 8 04 134 2 04 P3! 95 132 6 83 96 3 23 96' 6 23 98 6 26 03 6 25 02! 25 02 I 116 53 6 2 115 63.

115 63 1 118 64 116 54j 115 54 i 6 4 174 84 174 Ml 6 si 174 M' 6 61 177 83 3 4 172 174 83 i. 134 01 6 I 134 94j 184 91j 133 93 133 132 01 fi s9325080 101 3262 10 K45 ETO XlO 3337 3228 55 1 Ctiw'Etsj 3369 3213 16 14j 25j 109 77j 56j 49 48 81 82 46. 84 4 83! 91 61 91 821 80. H2j 86, 91 89! 89: 90 89! 01 02: 80. 89 91 6i 4' 104 127! 10O.

65 117! 118 62' 65 60i 811 61 89 49! 101) 63 116; 65: 103 136; 80 68j 77j lt5l 45 601 48 101 99) 50 1001 104 51 1 08j 1U 491 J01 49 63 Si 3 100) 119) 4 2 3 931 121 95J 63! 121 120 041 121 119! 10a: 100. 120 102 78 106! 6ft! A4I 1061 ioq 120! l'S! 80 89 119! 103! 79! 6' 106i 66- 105 107 133 70! 137 135! 137 135 135! 81 80 104 100 117 62 50 1. 50 93 67 135 59. 115 86 53 76 04 25 115 173 131. 791 isa 68! 3 1 69 77 77 68 .791 77 69( 77 71 77 102 79j 77! 45! 86 93 45 45 1151 46 115! 69 1781 115 46i 87! :87 45 115 43 116 46 115 115 45 88! 86 Moeyeh Ohio it 88! 85 881 83- 81 88 52 01 51 5 85 63 69! 52 62! 63; 93! 53! 02, 86 62 65 133 45, 89! 93 68 133 02 86 93! 681 133 49, 96 70i 69 76 49j 84 69 134 92 57 76 74 70 68j 1331 73! 10 97i 13tH 76 04! 133) 64! 64 133 94 64 64 26 6i 001 88' 0-.

25 92 2JH 0i 03 ft. 68 130 91 5 76 25 114 251 l0S! 114! 54 8d 65 64 Rockcreek Tp. TSandoreek Tp. 8.. Tjnton ay ne Tp.

-S 6 8 11a. IIS 84 6tt- 114: 3 63 114 174 64! 83, 66! 83 25 114 173 132 25 1151 176 132 115 184 ml 82 83 83, 175 173! 176 81 88 88 90i 174! 134 64 01 132! 91 01 61 901 131 92 132 131 91 88! 135, 10 vrm 7i 57i VA 66 56 13 3283 3209, 61 0255 3243 B290 3205i 3214 11 338C 32101 13) 6331 687' B4. 618 n. 31761 55 B272f322a 13246 3261 11 3286 3232, 58 56, ia 326 T15, 3300 32M 640' 96 85 74 14 47 70 43j 1 64 150 i 15 46 j-8 THE DEATH ROLL. The NovembenAmerlcan Boy.

EIGHT DEMOCRAT TRUSTEES TO SEKK THE POLE 4 DONE WITH BRYAN Be WRIER INDORSED The S3 prof nsely illustrated page of the NOVEMBER AMERICAN BOY Another lArctln Expedition To Fitted Out. New Haven, Conn Nov. 8: Profel Elected In the County This are full of stories, history, science and sport, for boys. As usual, the matter-is clean, inspiring and helptul to the growing and ambitions boy. The SOr llliam it.

urenr, urou vi. lue i i partment of agriculture of Yale, hai Democratic Party A ill Re- icun Boir-tAi the le.idiDflr! assistant i Means a Democratic County i Superintendent, iriv niiwin nW Tor orsranize Alonir uia PERRY At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Perry, near Taylors-ville. on Thursday, Nov.

8. 1900, Miss Minnie Perry, aged 26 years. TCOLEY At the family home on north Franklin street, on Saturday, Nov. 10. 1900, Mrs.

Beverly Tooley, aged 69 years. Funeral Monday, Nov. 12, at 1:80 o'clock p. from the residence, Rev. Farr officiating.

Interment at Garland Brook. Mrs. Tooley was the mother of Beverly Tooley of near Petersvillel Canadian Elections Sustair the (JoTernment By Good Majorities: stories are: We-all's Deer; Three Boys, in the Mountains; Jacks -Holiiday the over craps and OpeneTT fire simUltaTie-ously. Raines was shot through the heart but lived long enough to give Griffith his death wound. At Buckeye, in Garrard county, Edgar Brown, aged, 18, and Luther Ray, aged 10- drinking and arguing politics, RV being a Democrat and Brown a publican.

The result was a quarrel during which Brown was shot and instantly killed. The boys were sons well-to-do farmers. Robert Munsey, a farmer of near Burnslde county, died there from the effects of a double charge -of shot, believed by some to have been fired into his head by mistake, though others take the kl'Iing the outgrowth of politics which was at fever heat around Burnside, Original Lines. IN OOLCMBCS TOWNSHIP. Trustee PLANS ARE DECIDED ON 1 A POLITICAL KEVERSE A.

E. Hartman, 1,41984 W. C. Smith, D. 1,835 Assessor Party Will Be Called On To Unite On a Declaration of Principles For Future Action.

Pleasant Christopher, R. ..1,860 i E. W. Scott, 8 Clr Charles Tapper Encounters the Defeat of His Long: and Active Advisory Board Boy Who Told Tall Stories; Cruise of the Yscht Gazelle; The Deerlick Chrisv tian Endeavor Society. Other Titles of intrest are Joining a.

College Fraternity; Wendell Phillips Boy Singers; November in History Hints About Football; How a Western Boy Got His Start In Life; The First Thanksgiving Dinner; Something About the. Postoffice; Squirrels and a. Squirrel Hunt Hints on the Study, of Insects: the Beginner's Guide to. Stamp Collecting; where to find stamps i How Boys Make Money out ot Binding Books: Boys as. Photographers and.

Printers; Boys as Collectors of Stamps, Coins and Indian Curios; Boys' Exchange; Puzzles, eta' $1.00 per annum. Sprague Publishing Campany, Detroit. Mich. wh. b.

tasln BVKLTlf B. SIXSWCT. H. B. Blessing, 1,883 F.

W. Tillman. D. 1,877 -1 r- J. A.

Trotter, ....1.893 Eepresentative Expression Regrard-I ingf The Movement Voiced By i Iohn G. Carlisle. i Clie Heverse of the Venerable Con-; servative Leader a Surprise-lng: Feature. Henry Marr.K ...........1,830 A. H.

Trautn.an, ..1,336 i Charles Bill, R. .1,843 Rev. L. L. Carpenter, (of the Christian church) Wabash, President of the Bethany Assembly at Brooklyn, writes: "Dr.

Kay's Lung Balm is the very best cough, oold and throat remedy that I ever used. I have also received great benefit from the use of Dr. Kay's Renovator. We have no words to express onr thankfulness for the benefit we have received as the result of using these remedies." To renovate the system and cure the worst cases of dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, headache, eta, there is no remedy that equals Dr. Kay's Renovator.

Druggists sell it for 25c and $1. Free advice, samples and books, write Dr. B. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.

Y. city, who will have charge of the Arctic expedition to be fitted out by William Zeigler, the Brboklyn mer chant prince. I i Mr. Baldwin has arrlvedl here to con-fer with Prof. Brewer, relative to tifa expedition, which may largely recruited Prof.

Brewer had chaiga or the expedition to Alaska of the New York millionaire, Harriman a year ago, and Is therefore especially! equipped to Three democrats elected. The vote in Jackson township resulted as follows: The result ot yesterday's election shows that the Covernment baa. been sustained by a majority of from 50 to CO members. The elections were in 208 out of 213 constituencies of the dominion, and the Mmalnlns five will hold their elections Trustee Ham Aldenhagen, R. .8114 Sutherland, D.

.67 Assessor Detroit, 9. Bx-Postmaster General Dickinson declares that before the votes were counted in the presidential election, at meeting was held in New York at which plans were discussed' and decided on for the reorganization of the Democratic party. Within two weeks a "call will be spread broadcast throughout the land appealing, to all Democrats, silver and gold, to unite on a declaration of principles on which the party can be assured direct Mr, Baldwin's party. Hopefulness 1 Reported From All Sections. New York, Nov.

10. Bradstreets weekly review -of trade today says: There Is a stronger tone in cotton and wool, the former largely because of reports of fears of crop damage, while the'latter Is firm at former quotations on a volume of business equal to lately enlarged totals. Cereals are, as a whole, dull and lack speculative interest. Wheat Is practically, unchanged, early reports of Argentine crop damage falling; to bring out much buying, and the latter In turn Inducing realizing. Corn is only fractionally higher, while hog products are rather slow and weak.

Hopefulness as to improvement in fall demand, now that the election Is over and cold weather has arrived. Is reported in all sections, but no where Is the of confidence so marked Tin In the south. On the Pacific const export trndo vvitTi our new possessions and with Asia has been good. Strangers May Be Expelled. Gibraltar, Nov.

8. An ofder Sn coun BfaeamstlsiB Cared la a "MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism; and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to days. Its action upon the system is. remarkable and It re. movesat once the cause and the disease immediately disappear The firwi.

THE SENTINEL'S VERDICT Schutte, R. Majority 11 i Republican advisory board and road supervisors elected. In Harrison township the democrats elected D. W. Lawlis for trustee by a small majority and the remainder of their ticket.

ell empowering the governor to expel any person from Gibraltar judges undesirable has been promulgated. British and other residents not employed in her majesty's service required to register at the ipolice omes Is That the People Without dose greatly beuefita 75 cents. Sold by Hauser Parker, Druggists, Column and must take but I bus. Prejudice Sustained the Republican Administration HDNTE-D IV VAIN How Ticket Btoker May 1 Cause, a Trareler It is seldom that the Indianapolis Sentinel writes anything worth quot ingJ Once in a great while, however, it will tell the truth. In an editorial last Thursday it said: Iu Flatrock township Dr.

Q. L. Old--ham was elected trustee over the republican candidate. In Hawcreek Lewis Blades, republican, defeated "Wiley Albright, demo-, crat, for trustee by 54 majority. The remainder of the republican ticket was elected.

i In Rockcreek Dr. Cosby, republican, was elected trustee. The democrats elected trustees in Ohio, Harrison, Union, Nineveh, German, Flatrock, Clif ty and Wayne townships. The republicans elected trustees, in Columbus, "Jackson, Hawcreek, Clay, Rockcreek and Sandcreek. i The majority of the trustees are democrats and the next County Superintendent will therefore be a democrat.

"This is the situation. This is the outcome of a presidential campaign singularly free from popular passion and excitement. The American people of victory four years hence. Regarding the movement many expressions from prominent leaders in the party have been heard, representative among which is the following by Hon. Johij, G.

Onrlisle: i "In border to achieve success or to become beneficial to the country as an opposition party the Democracy must abandon all dead Issues, free itself from all demoralizing alliance and return to the" true principles and policies of 4the party. The new questions: precipitated upon the country by the conduct of the present administration the declarations of Its supporters must. be met in a broad spirit of Justice and sincere respect for the mandates of the constitution and the liberal principles upon which our institutions are founded. We have drifted into a situation which makes the correct solution of questions exceedingly difficult and the party should give tbem a most careful consideration In all their- aspects; before committing Itself to any specific plan of adjustment. Upon the general principles Involved there will probably be but little differences of opinion, but the measures to be adopted In order to extricate the country from its present unfortunate position cannot be hastily "What plan shall be proposed for reorganization of the party'to order that its real strength may be effectively exerted 4s a question which it seems have passed their judgment upon SIR WILJB'RED LAURIER.

Indianapolis, Nov. 8. George K. Powell, well known ticket! broker il 44 Jackson Place, was anjested yesterday by detectives -on thie charge pi obtaining money under fase pretenses. Adolph I.

Rudolph of Brooklyn, N. is the complaining witneis. He paid his fare back to Indianapolis rofco Toledo, to prosecute "owelL Rudolph says. he went to Pp well's ofBcfl last Monday and purchased, what fa thought was transportation i to New York. He paid $10.60 Powell, he aid, and received a ticket to Toledo, and a paper that purported to be an order on a Toledo broker for a ticket for i the balance of the1 distance jto broker; Powell teld Rudolph was Sea-moaa, and that his office was at Summit street Rudolph went jto Toledo and haunted In vain for a issues of the most vital importance, essentially fundamental in character, and they have sustained the republican Over half a eentary of it is one of the reasons why goods stamped Rogtrs JBros." the product of this lonjj experience are best.

They axe sold leading dealers. For catalogue No. 274 explaining points of interest to, buyers, address the makers XaerMtJM.I Silver fiMjMf. j'- Merldea, Vmmm. party at every point.

Absolutely noth lng is trained by misinterpreting the Britis'n Comment. London, Nov. 8. Most of the morning papers in their comments upon the American election take the lino followed by The Dally NeMes, which says: "The swing of the pendulum has ceased in the United States, as it has here. The Republicans are as unshakable there as the Conservatives are in the United KlnVdom.

The elections mark the end of Bryanism and an approval of the policy of expansion. There is no reason to doubt Mr. Bryan's-honesty. No man with a bad private character could face the unexampled publicity of a presidential election. He Is straightforward and sincere, but 'he is the victim of a hope less infatuation, and practical men felt ne confidence in him.

i The adhesion of Tammany hall is not Mr. Bryan's fault, but misfortune." The Daily Telegraph observes: "America has refused to strike the stars and stripes in the Pacific. She accepts and Indorses the expansionist policy, which has nothing in common with artificial aggression, but which Is, on the, contrary, the sign and index of her vitality and of fief coming of a as a great power. She has chosen to go forward and whether the fact Is welcomed or disliked, when America chooses to go forward, she must go i significance of this verdict or by at tempting to minimize its importance. That which was but yesterday only the policy of the McKinley administration is to-day the accepted and declared jL later i dates.

This of course makea tt entirely possible that when the elections are completed and when the later returns are in the apparent majority will le' reduced somewhat. The 'maritime provinces apparently txave suppci-ted the Laurler government more pronouncedly than before. Xa Nova Scotia the four mining counties of Cape Breton Island send a olid contingent of five Liberals: to Ottawa. Among the defeated Consr- native candidates there Is Sir Charles Topper. Bart, who encountered his tint political reverse of 40 years' un- broken public life.

Sir Charles Tupper arrived from Sydney yesterday and voted in Half-fax. The defeat of the venerable Conservative leader Is one of the surprises the election. policy of the United States." broker: by the! name of Seamona, i Killed In the Yards. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm a perfect cure of la grippe, coughs; etc, 10, 25 and 50c Sold by EL Stahlhufh Co.

Admitted To Probate, The last wills and testaments of "William EL Pence, and 'Mrs. Loudica Brown have been admitted to probate in the Circuit Court William 1 H. Pence, was appointed executor of W. H. Pence, will and William T.

Brown executor of the will of -Mrs. Loudiea Brown. EXTENSION WILL BE POSHED Indianapolis. Nov. 8.

Thomas Bis- a section1 hand, employed on the Tandalla railroad, was run oyer and n- stantly killed! by an Incoming train Wt the yards west of the city yesterday i Greenwood Electric Railroad Will be Extended. to me ought to be and decided by a conference composed of conservative Democrats representing both elements of the party as It has existed dnring the last four years, "All are equally Interested In the success of the party on -a sound and patriotic platform of principles, and therefore all should be consulted House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST. A special to the Indianapolis Journal from Greenwood says: CndUun Elections. Ottawa, Nov. 8.

Election returns from the maritime provinces show that the government Is making large gains. -as to the plan of reorganization and 3 Bryan Hmm Nothing to Say. Lincoln; Nov. 8. With of a short drive in the afternoon.

William J. Bryan remained his study all yesterday, rising late in the -morning and retiring early last night. He said last- evening he had no statement of any to at present. Mr. Bryan received hundreds of telegrams during the day and evening from personal and political friends, but their nature was not disclosed.

It is Mr. 'Bryan's intention to remain In Lincoln, at least until he Is thoroughly rested. To liewspaper correspondec he said he must ask -to be excused from outlining his future plana. On account of the victory for i the republican party, work will commence to-morrow morning on the extension of the Indianapolis, Greenwood Franklin Railroad from this place to Franklin. The work will -be pushed as rapidly as possible, and Joseph Irwin, president of the company, says he has hopes of being able to run cars to that place by the first of May next.

This will give through street-car service from Indianapolis to Franklin. Marriage Licenses. Elda Everroad and Daisy Burch. George Elkins and Ellen Huffman. Fred Yonstrohe and Emily Alden-hagen.

1 'AlMoe-Ainericant Expelled, i Berlin, Nov. 10. The United States smbassy Is crowded with applications for redress against the German government made by natives of Alsace-XiOrralne. who are now American cltl sens and who after the 'Purls exposition visited their old koines only to be icnrtly expelled by the authorities. TJnder the provisions of the treaty of 1SQS Germany refuses to recognlxe them as entitled to protection.

policies to be announced. "An immediate return to the conservative and patriotic position occupied by the party before it was demoralized by populism and free silver Republicans In 1S9G, will Invite all true Democrats In an active opposition to the objectionable policies of the administration, insure the success of our northern friends tn state and local contests and prepare the way for great national victory In 1904. The Democratic i votes cast for Mr. McKlnley were not endorsements of his party "or his administration but protests against what was considered the dangerous purposes and tendencies of the Democratic candidate. uiei-uvuu.

xxe was in me act ot muting a drink of water; and stood neat the track, when the train struck him. He was knocked in front of a switch engine was'rnnnlnjg" on anothjet track. His skull was crushed neat the base of the, brain, and his body was mutilated In- a terrible manner. j- 6iffntflcat Exblbitfon In Connection With. Ialandera Elret Ballot.

San Juan, Porte Rico, Nov. 8. Ocrv. Allen, in a cablegram of congratulation to President McKlxiley, makes the folio wing comment on the result of the elections'here: I am gratified and delighted. The outcome In Porto Rico is a guarantee the Island's future.

They bring people who had long been under difi-cult rulr and conditions to their first general election, to have the election pass off as quietly and orderly as In any state of! the north conducted iy the people without hinderance or without a soldier or an armed force bf any sort, snd to have- nearly 60,000 men march to the polls to deposit their first ballots fox self-government la such a manner, are good reasons fbr congratulations, not only to the people of the Island 'but to the painstaking members of the administration who had worked diligently and jfa-tlently to this end." -CENTS A YEAR 20-PAGE NEWSPAPER THE WEEKLY GAZETTE entered the mv yew with mark of energr inr every department, which' bm beea sekno sledged by its tn ot thousands of reader with the most cordial oppreeiatioa. ft is vnmsrpweA for the ei-if xceiieaee of its content, as well as lor its ljw price, being ony 60 cents a year, "or less thaa one cent per copy. It is the ateady aim of the publishers to Hi prove this edition of the Commercial Tribune, and the bet that braim can pro raw or aaoaey can buy will be found ta its column at times. The main feataees of this paper are: The News of the World. I The Freshest and Fairest Market Reports.

The Best Articles for the Farm and Home, Attractive and Useful Reading' for Women, Youth and -Children. KENTUCKY TRAGEDIES' -f i- Deals With, lotrse Figures. rl Washington. Nov. 10.

The anual report of Payraasiter-Jetiferar Kenny dT the navy, deals in large figures. He shows, that -last year he spent on account of construction and purchase of ships: $3,933,000 for repairs of ships. $11,713,000 to keep ships tn commission, Ineludinff pay, for the marine corps, and for the naval militia. Election Week Bring a Blooty Score Bow Congress Witttand. Washington.

Nov. Representative Londenslager, who is in charge of the eastern headquarters of the Republican congressional says that his returns and the press dispatches indicate that the Republicans will have 203 members In the next house of representatives, against 154 for the opposition. A rich, lady, cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Drums, may have them free, Address No. 2592, the Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, New York.

,0 Bis Plan' Resume. rittsbursr. Not. ia Officials of the In the Blue Grass State. Louisville, Nov.

8. At i Yersamea George "Woodruff, I town marshal of Midway, shot and killed Alfred Stanhope, an' Internal revenue storekeeper, and probably fatally shot Thomas Etherington, ra The; traged1" was I the outcome of a Quarrel a veek ago between the 10-: year-old sons of Woodruff and Sthn-hope, the fathers taking up the quar-reL In Harlan county John Day shot and killed Henry Osborn after a brief quarrel. 'i- Trustworthy Political News and Comment. Choice, Fascinating Stories by the Best Writers. And Miscellaneous Matter of General la short THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, la a Ursulas, tip-toate aewspaper.

It Ci has been a favorite family journal for over one hnadred years. JC Attractive inducement to agent for 'and lH. Samp copies free oo Vjl ipplieattoa. fThe Daily and Sunday Commercial Tribune Stands in the Front Rank as A GREAT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. Address, thie cQrERciu Germany Is Pleased.

Berlin, Nov. 8. German government circles are all delighted at President McKlnley's re-election. The 1 United 3Ior Miners Tronbles. WGkesbarre.

Fs, Nov. Five htm-dred miners at the Hollenbec mine ff the Iihlgh and Wilkesbarre- Coal cofei-pany went Out on strike yesterday ljfe-cause they allege- they were doekji excessiTelj. A conference is being held today between the company ofa-cials and a committee of the strikers JLmal.sams.ted Association of Iron and Cteel Workers anonunce the settlement xt the strikes at the Riverside Iron "works, of the National Tube company md the Bessemer, Ala, plant of the Tennessee Iron, Steel and Railroad artpaay. The resumption of the two Xlnts will give employment to 8,000 States embassy has received a number of expressions of that kind. Generally speaking the German public Is taking much greater Interest In the American election than heretofore.

"Exerybody is jllscussing the results. COUGH SYRUR Vis sure Sadvatioa Oil care tCBcmuatisaw 15 St 35 eta. At Middlesbbro Grant Raines, colored, and J. Griatb.wMtet orreSed to try and reach an agreement..