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A Complete Landslide Swept Everythin! Before It-Repnblicans
Win In AO the Heretofore Doubtful Stales.
;Vin With Hands Down—Most of the Southern States
Still Remain Democratic.
TABLE OF THE STATES, AND ELECTORAL VOTE.
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McKinley and Hobart wiil be the
next president and vice-president of
the United States respectively.
Such is the result of the national
election Tuesday.
At the start both sides were confi¬
dent and the battle of ballots was
waged fiercely and furiously.
The contest was watched with in¬
tense interest throughout the Union.
The following telegrams tell the
story of how McKinley won cut. They
are the latest received up to the hour
<d going to press and later advices are
liable to change many of the figures
given, but not to such an extent as to
materially change the result.
McKinley. Electoral Vote
Connecticut. O r
Delaware...... CO
Indiana........ lO
Illinois......... O i -cs
Iowa........... r~i CO
Kentucky...... r~l CO
Maine......... ;C
Massachusetts.. *0
Minnesota..... C5
Maryland...... CO
M ichigau......
New Hampshire tH
New Jersey.... T—1 ©
New York...... CO <©
North Dakota.. CO
Ohio.......... o CO
Pennsylvania..., or <n
Rhode Island..
South Dakota..
Yermont......
West V.rginia.. <£
Wisconsin..... Cl
Total........ .............2G4
Bryan. Electoral Yote.
Alabama...... 11
Arkansas..... 8
Colorado .... * 4
Florida....... 4
•Georgia....... 13
Idaho ........ 3
Kansas........ 10
Louisiana..... 8
Montana..... -,U o
Missouri......
Mississippi.... ^ \
Nevada....... ^
North Carolina ,
Nebraska...... 8
South Carolina 9
Tennessee..... 12
Texas........ 15
Utah ......... O
Yirginia....... 12
Wyoming..... 3
Washington... 4
Total 170
Doubtful states.
California CO
•Oregon... tffc
Total . 13
Landslide in New York.
New York state has approximated
the most sanguine expectations of the
republican campaign managers, the
only crumb of comfort remaining to the
democrats being the five congressmen
elected in the city. The closest esti¬
mates it is possible to make, based
upon the retnros received at midnight,
indicate that McKinley’s plurality in
the state over Brvan will exceed 250,-
000 .
Minnesota.
Four hundred of the 1,717 precincts
of Minnesota have reported enough to
indicate that the state has <jone over¬
whelmingly for McKinley. The state
has apparently given the Buckeye
(Slate’s man about 50,000 plurality.
Every county so far reporting gives
a big McKinley majority.
Indiana.
The only question about Indiana is
the size of McKinley’s majority, and a
late summary gives him 65,000.
Iowa.
Latest returns from Mowa indicate
uniform and great republican gains.
The republican state committee now
-claims the state by 100,000 and the
democrats stiff refuse to make a state¬
ment, declaring that returns are not
sufficiently complete. They admit,
however, that the situation is against
them.
Kentucky.
McKinley in all probability has car¬
ried Kentucky by 10,000 plurality; all
iatest reports received indicate it.
Kansas.
There being eight long tickets on
the Australian ballot, the count in
Kansas is slow. Chairman Simpson,
< f the republican state committee,
-mvs that McKinley has carried the
state by 10,000 and that the republi¬
can state ticket is elected.
Michigan.
Michigan has been carried by McKin¬
ley by from 50,000 to 100,000. A
rather surprising vote is that the
country districts have failed to give
the heavy vote for Bryan that was
expected.
Montana.
Snow fell all over Montana Tuesday
and reduced the vote. The interest
was chit fly in state and local affairs,
because it was conceded that Bryan
would carry the state by a large ma¬
jority.
Tennessee.
Bryan will carry Tennessee by about
35,000. Taylor, democrat, for govern¬
or, will be elected by 20,000. Demo¬
crats gain in many couuties.
North Carolina.
Telegrams to republican, democratic
and populist state chairmen all say a
very heavy vote was polled in North
Carolina. It will require later returns
to settle how the state has gone. In¬
dications are it is republican on the
state ticket by a considerable majority.
Bryan may carry it by a small ma¬
jority.
Mississippi.
Bryan and Sewall have carried Mis¬
sissippi by a majority estimated at
50,000, and it was a light vote, too.
All the democratic congressmen were
elected.
Missouri.
Missouri, which Hanna claims as
doubtful, givesBryan 30,000 majority.
Chairman Cook, of the democratic
state committee, claims Bryan has car-
ried the state by 40,000, and concedes
that Stevens, for governor, will not
have more than 25,000 majority.
New Jersey.
The democratic state committee of
New Jersey concedes the state to Mc¬
Kinley by 10,000 plurality. The re¬
publicans claim a victory by 4t},090.
A largo republican increase is reported
in many counties.
Chairman Murphy claims New Jer¬
sey by 50,000 republican majority.
The republicans carry everj republi¬
can district in New Jersey.
The New Eng and States.
The Times says: Fitzgerald, of Bos¬
ton, is the only democrat elected to
congress from New England. It also
g ves McKinley 6,000 plurality in
New Hampshire, 30,000 m Yermont,
50,000 in Maine, 15,000 in Rhode Is¬
land and 29,000 in Connecticut.
Rhode Island.
It looks as though McKinley’s plu¬
rality iu Rhode Island will exceed
12,000, the estimate of national com¬
mitteeman Brayton.
Georgia.
Georgia rolls np a majority of 29,-
140 for Bryan and Sewall. There is
not a break in the ranks of the demo¬
cratic delegation in the lower house of
congress; every one of the democratic
nominees is elected, and each has been
given a good plurality.
New Hampshire.
Eleven towns and wards in New
Hampshire give McKinley 3,633,Bryan
872. This shows a doubling of the re¬
publican vote in these towns.
New Hampshire goes for McKinley
by over 20,000.
Connecticut.
McKinley carries Connecticut by
50,000 majority. A very heavy vote
was polled. Returns from showed half of the
168 towns in the state a repub¬
lican gain of 13,000 over the vote of
1S92.
Massachusetts.
The indications are that McKinley
has carried Massachusetts by 150,000.
Wolcott, for governor, rnns somewhat
behind McKinley. Williams, the sil¬
ver candidate for governor, also runs
behind Bryan. The vote is very large
in all parts of the state.
The full vote iu Massachusetts: Mc¬
Kinley 272,000; Bryan 109,000; Wol¬
cott 253,000; Williams 101,000.
Virginia.
The canvass of the vote in Yirginia
was necessarily tedious and the re¬
turns are slow in coming in. The
lemocrstic majority will not fall be¬
low 20,003 and the party will get eight
out of ten congres-men. Thousands of
votes were lost through improperly
marked ballots and perhaps as many
were shut out by sundown.
South Carolina.
The election passed off quietly in
South Carolina. So far no trouble is
reported from aDy point. The Bryan
people have everything their own way.
Pennsylvania.
The republicans claim that McKin¬
ley will have a majority iu Philadel-
of ov»r one hundred thousand,
and that his plurality in the state will
reach 250,000.
Wisconsin.
The indications are that McKinley
will carry Wisconsin by at least 50,000
majority. The returns from 300 pre¬
cincts show a net republican gain of
2,160. Chairman Peck, democrat
concedes the state to be republican
by 100,000 plurality.
Alabama.
Alabama is estimated to have gone
for Bryan and Sewall by 45,000 ma¬
jority. Certainly eight and probably
nine free silver democrats have been
elected to congress.
It rained unceasingly all over Ala¬
bama during the day, but a full vote
was polled, excepting the intontional
stay-at-homes.
Arkansas.
As far as learned up to a late hour
the election in Arkansas passed off
quietly. Republicans concede Bryan’s
majority at 45,000, while the demo¬
crats say it will meau 60,000. The
election of the entire democratic con¬
gressional ticket is also conceded.
Oregon.
The indications are that McKinley
will carry Oregon by 5,000.
Colorado.
Colorado is one state which McKin¬
ley failed to carry. Voting started off
briskly, and a 1 rge vote was polled.
Two silver congressmen were elected
without opposition.
Delaware. *
The result in Delaware is in doubt,
although the chances are that it will
be in the McKinley column when the
count is completed.
Florida.
Bryan gets 10,000 majori y in Flor¬
ida. The first 23 precint.s out of 632
give Bryan and Sewall 1,262; Bryan
and Watson 77 ; Mckiuley 570; Palmer
107.
Iu the first congressional district S.
M. Sparkman, silver democrat, is re¬
elected by a plurality approximating
8,000. In the second district Robt.
W. Davis, silver democrat, has a plu¬
rality of 3,000 or more over J. R.
Stripling, republican.
Idaho.
Returns from Idaho come in very
slowly. The state is conceded to
Bryan by 15,000 or 20,000 majority.
Borah, silver republican, it is claimed,
is ahead for congress. No reliable es¬
timate of the complexion of the legis¬
lature can be made.
Louisiana.
Louisiana gives Bryan 40,003 major¬
ity, and only half a vote was polled in
consequence of the new election law.
All six of the democratic candidates
for congress are elected.
Maine.
Mr. Sewall’s state has gone republi¬
can by a big majority. Lewiston
gave McKinley 767 plurality out of a
vote of 3,007. McKinley carried
Bath, receiving 1,234 votes, Bryan
472. He also carried Sewall’s own
ward.
California.
A heavy vote was polled all over
California. Returns are not all in,
but California has undoubtedly gone
for Bryan.
Nebraska.
Forty precincts in Nebraska give
McKinley 6,423, Bryan 5,707. Bryan’s
home precinct gives McKinley 197,
Bryan 101, scattering 17. The count
of the ward is incomplete,but at about
the same ratio. Careful estimates of
the city of Lincoln indicate a plurality
for McKinley of 1,700.
No returns received from Nevada.
North and South Dakota are both
conceded to MoKinley.
What Senator Jones Says.
Chairman Jones shortly before mid¬
night gave out the following:
We have received no unfavorable
reports from any state we have claim¬
ed, except Kentucky. We can nft’ord
to lose Kentucky and still have
enough electoral votes to win.
There is no foundation for the
claims of the republicans. There is
at this time no reason to think that any
one of these states claimed by me for
Mr. Bryau has failed to vote for him.
While misleading reports are being
sent in all directions, private ad¬
vices assure us that each one of
these states has gone for Mr. Bryan.
“For two hours the most extravagant
claims as to Kentucky and Indiana
have been telegraphed all over the
country, while within the last few
minutes our committee assure us that
both states are safe for us. Mr. Bryan
is certainly elected.”
Editorial Estimates.
The New York Herald says: The in¬
dications are that Tennessee has join¬
ed Maryland, West Yirginia and Ken¬
tucky in declaring for McKinley. The
probabilities at midnight are McKin
ley will have 268 votes iu the electoral
college, Bryan 127 and 42 doubtful,
while McKinlev’s vote may reach 300.
The states McKinley carries are New
England states, New York,New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
West Yirginia, Ohio, Kentucky, In¬
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wis¬
consin, Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Oregon.
The estimated majorities in the states
for McKinley are New York 250,-
000 ; Pennsylvania 260,000; Illinois
200,000; Ohio 75,000; Indiana
20,000; Michigan 75,000; Wis¬
consin 80,000; Iowa 75.000; Kentucky
20,000; Minnesota 35,000. McKin¬
ley’s majority in the city of New York
is estimated at 200.000.
Republicans and sound money de¬
mocrats have a handsome majority in
the house aud the senate will bo re¬
publican bv a small majority.
MONEY AT 100 PER CENT.
Banks Show an Abundance Where the
Price is Satisfactory.
The restriction of accommodation by
banks was the chief factor in the
money market flurry at New York
Thursday. Loans have been called
in some instances in preparation
for possible demand for funds
over Sunday. At the opening 10 per
cent w<8 bid for call money in the
stock exchange, and although a few
loans were made at that figure, there
were no offers at any rate, and bor¬
rowers became more urgent in their
efforts to obtain accommodation, so
that shortly after noon money loaned
at 50 per cent.
In the afternoon banks that had
agreed to loan money in the morning
canceled their contracts, making the
situation worse, and no money appear¬
ed from any source uutil the rate
reached 60 per cent. Then was sup¬
plied part of the demand at that fig¬
ure. This had little effect, and the
rate quickly advanced to 100 per cent.
At the extreme rate money for the first
time appeared in large quantities.
Banks, however, loaned money
freely to regular customers at 6 per cent
on the basis of the volume of business
done, bnt were not disposed to furnish
accommodation to outsiders. The
high rates for money had but small
effect on the prices for stocks, and
there was no excitement on the ex¬
change.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
*>f Georgia State Election as Counted
by Legislature.
The official vote of Georgia in the
recent election is given below. The
ligures were compiled by the general
isseinbly in joint session. They make
tn interesting exhibit and tho exact
figures are now known for the first
iirne:
For Governor—W. Y. Atkinson, 120,-
S27; Seaborn Wright 85,832; Atkin¬
son's majority 34,995.
Secreta-y of State—Allen D. Cand¬
ler 132,184; J. A. Parsons 76,453;
Candler’s majority 55,731.
Comptroller General—William A.
Wright 132,322; S. J. Bell 75.468;
Wright’s majority 56,854. *
Treasurer—W. J. Speer 132,632 ;
W. C. Sibley 76,136; Speer’s majority
56,496.
Attorney Geoe*fil— J. M. Terrell
131,113; Donald Clark 73,662. Ter-
roll’s majority 57,511.
Corn, of Agriculture—R. T. Nesbitt
131,942; W. D. Smith 76,433; Nesbitt’s
majority 55,509.
SAVANNAI1 TO LIVERPOOL,
The Central Railroad Will Have a
Direct Line of Steamships.
Arrangements have been perfected
between President H. M. Comer, of
the Central of Georgia Railway com¬
pany, and William Johnson & Co., of
Liverpool, England, one of the largest
firms of ship owners and ship chart-
erters, by which Savannah will have
a direct line of steamers to European
ports. Johnson & Co. are to open au
office in Savannah November 15th for
the purpose of arranging all prelimi¬
nary details for the business. The
company which is to have charge of
this shipping will be incorporated as
the Georgia Export and Import com¬
pany, with a capital of §50,000 to start
with and the privilege of increasing it
to §1,000,000, the object being ulti¬
mately that the company shall own
ships as well as to charter and operate
them.
DEPOSITORS WILL FILE CLAIMS
And Share In the Division of Mer¬
chants’ Bank Assets.
The customers of the Merchants’
bank of Atlanta have been given per¬
mission by the superior court to file
their claims against the bank within
ninety days with the receivers, and
will be allowed to participate in the
general assets of the bauk when the di¬
vision is made.
This important action will be pleas¬
ant information to the depositors, as
they have been undecided as to what
course to pursue to secure their
money.
______
SIX MINERS WILL DIE
As the Result of a G«s Explosion In
Pennsylvania.
There was a terrific explosion ot
gas in the South W'lkesbarre shaft of
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal com¬
pany at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Thursday
afternoon. Six men on the outside
were so badly injured that they will
die.
The mine was not in operation at
the time, and only about 15 men,
mostly repairers, were inside. Sc
great was the force of the explosion
that it shook the ground for mile*
around.
BILL ARP’S LETTER.
MONEY AND NERVE ARE IDEN¬
TICAL IN THEIR EFFECTS.
Plenty of “Filthy Lucre,” But it Is
Not Circulating Freely.
The doctors tell us that paralysis is
the loss of the function of motion from
an Trade, interruption of nervous influence.
commerce and industrial pur¬
suits have nerves, too, but they seem
to be paralyzed. The spinal marrow
is diseased aud muscular power has be¬
come stagnant. What has caused this
unnatural condition we know not with
any certainty, for the political doctors
disagree, but it is believed by manv
that it is owing to the lack of circula¬
tion of the blood—that is of money,
and that the demonetization of silver
is at the bottom of it. Whatever it is,
the patient is in a bad fix. The other
day I rode out with a lady friend in
the suburbs of Atlauta to look at some
of the cottage homes. She wanted to
buy a home for herself, and we spent
parts of three days in examining and
pricing properties. There were hun¬
dreds of them and they were cheap
enough, but what struck me was that
a building and loan company had more
for sale than anybody. This company
had loaned money four and five years
ago to improve suburban lots. They
loaned not exceeding one-half the
value of the vacant lot and have had
to foreclose their mortgages because
the borrower could no longer pay
the interest, aud so they bid in
the property and have held it,
hoping to get their money back,
but they can’t and are now seeking
buyers at less than the property cot-t
them, and in some cases less than the
original loan. A lot that four or five
years ago was worth §1,000 and has
on it a houRe that cost §600 or §800 is
offered for §1,200, and perhaps §1,000
would buy it. The company can stand
it,but what has become of the poor fel¬
low and his family, I know not. They
had hopes and were looking forward
to the time when their humble home
would be paid for, but this parabsys
overtook them and swept tbpir home
and their hopes away. The Merchants’
bank has long been regarded as one of
the solid, conservative institutions of
Atlanta, but it advanced money on
real estate and could not realize. This
js the condition all over the country.
Trade is paralyzed, especially in real
estate. Financiers tell us that there
is as much money iu the couutry as
there ever was but it does not move.
The stagnation not only continues,but
it gets worse. Three years ago a man
offered §1,500 for an eligible town lot
in Cartersville. A year later ho bought
it for §800, and now he could not get
§500 for it if he wished to sell. Is it
any wonder that the people have lost
confidence and are willing to make
any change that is offered ? The patient
is awful sick and will even take strych¬
nine if it is prescribed.
But the long agony is nearly over
and we shall see what we shall see.
The people are ready for the ballot
and the ballot will settle the nation’s
will. It is the masses against the
classes—the same old story, “And
David fled from Saul to the cause of
Adnllum and all who were discontent¬
ed or in debt or distress joined him
there.” That was a sorry lot to fight
a king, but in course of time they were
victorious.
But I don’t believe that capitnl is as
much alarmed as it was a month ago.
The banks have hedged and are pre¬
pared for the change if any comes.
Certain it is there will be no collapse
if Bryan is elected and there will be
no relief if McKinley is. This govern¬
ment can’t be ruined by a change of
rulers. The civil war cleaned up
the south pretty well, bnt in
ten years it had rallied and in
fifteen years hardly a trace of the
war could be found. Then let ns not
•be alarmed at the situation. If Mc¬
Kinley is elected and a Republican
congress, and something is not done to
relieve the people they will be igno-
miniously hurled from power four
years hence. Distress and discontent
are growing things. While capital is j I
all the time concentrating to
the few, debt and discontent
is spreading to the many. Capital
will not torn a wheel, as long as it can
be loaned on mortgages at a good per
oent. A few months ago fome of our
public spirited cit zens determined to
build a cotton mill that would give em¬
ployment to the children of the poor.
The stock was all subscribed, but be¬
fore any contracts were made the times
got harder and money more valuable,
and so one by one the stockholders
dropped out and the mill died in child
birth.
But why worry about these things?
There is no good sense in brooding
over trouble. I had rather read a good
book or plant out strawberries or play
with a grandohild than to talk politics.
I was in Atlanta yesterday and was in¬
troduced by a mutual friend to a mem-
ber of the legislature. He got the idea
that I was an office seeker and asked
mewhatlwas running for. “Nothing,”
said I; “nothing at all.” He seemed
relieved and said I was a curiosity and
asxed me for my picture.
I will say this and can prove it.
There are better men out than in and
always will be. When nigger Bob came
back from the penitentiary, after serv¬
ing his time, he declared that “dar was
some as bad folks in dar as dar was
outen dar and dar was some as good
people outen dar as dar was in dar,”
There are some mighty clever men
holding office and the people were
pleased to honor them, but it is a rare
thing for a modest gentleman to be el¬
evated. The day of Cincinnatns will
never return.— Bill Arp, in Atlanta j
Constitution. 1
CURIOUS FACTS.
A Boston society belle has had het
dogs teeth filled with gold.
Chinese gardeners grow little oak
trees one and a half inches high in
thimbles.
The horse chestnut indicates luxury.
This is thought to be on acc$ount of
the size of its burrs.
The peach blossom indicates sub¬
mission, though how it came by this
meaning it is not clear.
A drive well near Idaho Falls, Idaho,
struck water at a depth of 142 feet,
after going through ninety-eight feet
of lava.
The finger nails of the King of An-
nam are as long as his fiDgers, and the
chief duty of five of his wives is to 1
take care of them. He has over one
hundred wives.
A museum in Berlin has secured
possession of Luther’s Bible which he
used in his study. Its margins are
covered with notes in the reformer’s
handwriting. It was printed in Basle
in 1509, and is in excellent state of
preservation.
While removing rock by blasting in
Dade County, Georgia, L. M. Merri-
wether struck a miniature artesian
well. Water comes from a split in the
rook in a stream of about 2000 gallons
an hour. It has now been running at
that rate for several weeks.
Conn., The oldest house burned in Woodbridge,
has been to the ground.
The house was built in 1607 by Rev.
Mr. Woodbridge, and it was the inten¬
tion to celebrate the two hundredth
anniversary next year. It was occu¬
pied and owned by John Currie and
family and Mrs. Calhoun and daughter.
Snake Bites.
The late Captain John G. Bourke,
who was the first intelligent white
who witnessed the Moki snake dance
and kept the record of it, thought
that these Indians possess antidotes
wo had not yet discovered. To-day
the real study of antitoxines has com¬
menced, and it is by Dr. A. Calmette,
chief of the Pasteur Institute, ol
Lille, that the properties of au auti-
venomous serum have been exactly
explained. Dr. Phisalix’s experiments
show that under certain precautions a
man or an animal may suffer hardly
any inconvenience from the venom oi
viper. Remarkable results have been
obtained with the venom of the cobra.
When two milligrammes of the dried
cobra poison in solution were injected
into a rabbit’s ear, the animal was
dead after twelve minutes.
But wheu a rabit was protected by
former extremely weak solutions ol
the cobra poison, and then the same
strong infusion of the venom was in¬
jected into it, the auimal was not in¬
convenienced. Dr. Calmette’s inves¬
tigations began with the study of the
nature and venom of many different
kinds snake collect of snakes. it° Whence ? It dqLs the
venom must take
it from its own blood and concentrate
it in a particular gland. Of course
there may bo changes in this poison dif¬
fering from that found in the original
Bource—the blood of the snake itself.
We know that the pig aud the mon¬
goose are not affected by snake bites,
and it is natural to Suppose that in
their blood there is something which
makes them immune. Following the
Roux method, Dr. Calmette took a
horee, because this animal shows a
natural resistance to snake bites. The
horse was inoculated with a lethal
dose of cobra poison, aud the animal
was not sensibly inconvenienced. The
injeoiions were continued for three
months, by which time the horse could
stand a dose fifty times tho lethal
strength. The blood of the horse nad
acquired immunity. Taking twenty
cubic centimetres of this horse serum,
it was found to be sufficient “to cure a
man suffering from the bite of a deadly
reptile.” More carious was this:
when a snake was inoculated with this
horse serum, he did not suffer wheu
bitten by auy other kind or variety
of snake.—Harper’s Weekly.
Largest Mule Beal Ever Made,
The biggest mule deal that ever took
place in this country occurred at Salt
Lake City in 1860, wheu at public auc¬
tion Ben Holliday brought from Uncle
^ ana 4500 head of big stout Iowa and
Missouri mules, These fine hybrids
had been taken to Utah in the famous
expedition against the Mormons, which
crossed the plains in 1857 under the
command of Albert Sidney Johnson.
When tho expedition proved a fizzle
and had to be recalled, the Govern¬
ment found it had no use for so many
mules and they were consequently
condemned and ordered sold. They
were put on in lots of fifty and sold
at prices ranging from §50 to §100 a
head. Ben Holliday nad the stuff to
pay for the stub-tails, and seeing a
speculation in them he took the whole
cavallard at his own xirice. On tho
first day in June the males were
Btarted on a drive to California. They
were driven in bands of 500, a week
aseart, and only 500 were kept in Utah
lor sale there. The mules were readily
sold in California in lots to suit pur¬
chasers at the average price of §500
per head, and Holliday cleared out
more than §1,000,000 on the dicker,
which goes down in history as the
biggest mule deal on record.
A Rich Joke.
That was a rich joke—a very rich
joke—which a good young man in
Chicago thought he would play, wh^n
he moved a baby’s carriage a few rod3
away from the store where its mother
was shopping, just to see how scared
she would be at finding her baby
gone. But its richness came out in
it§ fullness only when the good young
man had to pay a fine of §250 for his
amusement—a penalty from which the
fact that he was an offioial of the Y.
M. C. A. didn’t save him.—St. Paul
Pioneer Press.