Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-10-16
Likely to Be Visited Upon the Heads
of the Cincinnati Ballot
Box Suffers. ~.
The Respectable Element in All Par
ties in Ohio Is Justly
s. Indignant >..
Over the Irregularities and Glaring
Frauds Perpetrated last
,. '...-.a Tuesday. .
Hanlan and Lee Win the Double
Team Rowing Race-News
N" Notes. -~
Good Reasons for 1t.

CINCINNATI, Oct 15.-Judge Foraker,
governor-elect, being asked what he re-
garded as the leading motives that led to
the result in Ohio, said: "First, the repub-
licans regarded it important that decisive
expression should be given at the first cleo
ton after the beginning of democratic
national administration; second, deter
mination to give an expression of free
ballot and a fair count in all
our elections; third, distrust con-
cerning the free trade tendencies
OF the democratic party, coupled with a
republican ascendency in the United States
senate; fourth, disgust with the democratic
state administration in Ohio notably the
election of the last senator and the extra
vagance Of the last legislature; fifth, wish
to have the liquor traffic regulated and
taxed, q practical method Of dealing with
the subject, and dissatisfaction with the
Democratic position of license, which is
impracticable. 7fst& .l,&
PURITY OF THE BALLOT.
The irregularities and alleged gross
frauds in connection with Tuesdays cleo
tion in the city have made most profound
impression on all classes of well meaning
people The palpable crime of putting
more than 200 vote in one box in excess of
the registration for that precinct has
aroused the deepest indignation, and espe-
cially in the German quarter Of the city.
A little meeting, quite private, was
held last night to discuss these matters.
Fiery talk was had, and a general under
standing that steps would be taken today
for calling an indignation meeting. The
matter was discussed today, but no formal
call was made. Notwithstanding this,
there was a large gathering about Turner
hall tonight, and an application was made
for the hall for the purpose Of holding
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
The proprietor took advice and refused
to open the hall. The men fingered about
the place some time, uttering the most vio-
lent denunciations of the leaders, whom they
regarded as responsible for the violations
Of law, and cOunseling summary measures.
Some urged moderation, and that the fullest
possible support be given to the committee
Of 100, now at work preparing for the
discovery and prosecution of the offenders
against law. AS there was no opportunity
to hold a meeting, the crowd finally dis
persed. The police authorities had notice
Of the proposed, meeting, aud, fearing it
to denounce the Berner trial. when the
mob burned the court house, strengthened
the forced and used all precautions to meet
such a result. The holding Of an indigna-
tion meeting has been discouraged by
Mayor Smith and all who wish peace, but
there is a widespread feeling that some ac-
ton should be taken to preserve the purity
of elections.
CONGRATULATIONS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15-Judge Foraker
was compelled to vacate his Office today
and seek secluded place, where he could
pay some attention to the mass of cor
respondence which has accumulated DUR
ing the past three days. Among the gen.
tleinen who sent him kilograms Of congrat-
nlation today are the following; A. D.
Senators Malone, Aldrich and John S.
Wise, Of Virginia; j. G. Gilbert of New
York; Chester s. Cole, chairman of the
New York state republican committee; j.
81. Manley, of Augusta, Me-; John r.
Lynch, OF Mississippi; Governor Moody, of
Oregon, and Ira N. Davenport, republican
candidate for governor in New York.
.s r4 - .- -IE3s #r.