The Presidential Election.
q Per Press Association. Washington, November 6Major McKinley, in a letter thanking the people for returning him, indicated tbat he would resist anything like financial dishonor or any attempt to bring about olasa hatred. He would, he said, devote his energies to securing law, order, and justice. Mr Bryan in congratulating Major McKinley on his victory, said he accepted the decision of the people. November 7. Major McKinlev's majority is 170. There has been a remarkable revival of trade in all industries and stocks, and large orders have been sent forward for wool, cotton and iron. New York, Nov. 9. Since the result of the election was announced mills which employed a hundred thousand men, and had been shut down, have reopened. This refers especially to the iron and woollen indus*. trieg. Lonixon, Nov. 9. Mr Smalley, Amerioan correspondent of the Times, states that tbe prospect of passing a new tariff is uncertain and remote.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 112, 10 November 1896, Page 2
Word Count
158The Presidential Election. Feilding Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 112, 10 November 1896, Page 2
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