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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10


form from the corner stone of state
ment to the domed conclusion. He filled
the stage. He satisfied the eye-the
audience was his. He had that indie
Unable thing called presence. Tall,
commanding, erect ample in speech,
graceful in compliment, Titanic in de-
nunciation,
RICH IN ILLUSTRATION,
prOdigal OF comparison and metaphor
and his sentences, measured and rhyth-
mical, fell like music on the enraptured
throng. He abhOred the Pharisee, and
loathed all conscientious fraud. He had
profound aversion for those who insist
on putting base motives back of the
good deeds of others. He wore no mask.
He knew his friendships enemies knew
him. He had no patience, apprenticed
with patriotic reasons for those upon
whom greatness had been thrust by
chance. He could not be oyerawed by
dukes or lords, nor fiattered into YER
tebrateless subserviency by the patron
iSing smiles of kings. In the midst of
conventiOnalltieS he had the feeling of
sutfocation. He believed i'll the ROYALTY
of man, in the sovereignty of the eiti-
zen, and in the matchleSS greatness of
this republic. He was of the classic
mould-a figure from the antique world.
BE had the pose of the great statues
the pride and bearing of the intellectual
Greek, of the conquering Roman-and
he stood in the wide, free air as though
within his veins there flowed the blood
of a hundred kings. And as he lived he
died. Proudly he entered the darkness
or the dawn-that we call death. I'm
shrinkingly he passed beyond our
horizon, beyond the twilight's purple
hills, beyond the utmost reach of human
harm or help-to that vast realm of
silence, or of joy, where the innumer-
able dwell, and ne has left with US his
wealth of thought and deed-the
memory of brave, imperious, honest
man, who bowed alone to death.
, 1888-11-08
TARIFF NOT A TAX.
Thurman Says the People Have
So Decided.
HE ACCEPTS THE SITUATION.
Opinions of the Press Throughout the
Country.-- Tho Democrats Accept
Defeat and Fall Into Line.

New YORK, Nov THE Herald has a
special from Columbus, in which Judge
Thurman ia credited with these utter.
ances: al see that Brice has sent out u
dispatch saying that New York has gone
democratic by $1,000 The returns do
not bear him out in this, and cannot see
the object OF sending out such news.
From the figures we have here, after corr
rections, | estimate that the republicans
have certainly carried New York by at
least 10000, In fact, 1t looks as if the
people of the United States have decided
that tariff Ia not a tax, and they are arbi-
traitors in this case. IL they decided so,
nobody will acquiesce in their decision
more quickly than l."
WHATS your estimate of Ohio?"
We have received full returns from
about $50 precincts which show an aver
age democratic gain Of 8 IA to the pre-
cinct. II we should raise the average to
10 Id to the precinct we should carry the
state. The precincts heard from are
largely city and town voting places and
we expected to make our greatest gains in
the country, so there is no telling what
will happen vet. At best the republican
plurality will not be 10000, and believe
it will not be 5000. tell you il the ma
tional committee had listened to us. and
had done as Brice, Townsend and wished
them to do, we should have succeeded.
But they not only gave us no money but
they took from us the money that we had
collected. Its great mistake and lost us
the election"
You give up the entire election, then9"
| asked.
~ do. We are defeated"
, 1888-11-08
Receiving Returns.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-General Har-
rison did not rise very early this morning
IL was 3 o'clock when bulletins ceased
coming for the night and the general re.
tired after figuring out, from the Indiana
precincts received net gain of six votes
to the precinct, which, if maintained
throughout would turn the state republi-
can. This was hopeful even encouraging
news; at least it proved good news for the
general to 20 to bed on, for he got good
nights rest, looking and feeling in ex-
cellent health and spirits this morning.
At 8 o'clock the bulletins resumed, and
seemed to set at rest all doubts about New
York. Co.incident with these later New
York bulletins there began to arrive a
food of congratulations, kilograms from
all sections OF the country. General Har-
rison was very conservative about con-
gratulations and wants to feel sure
he is out of the woods before
he permits himself to participate in such
proceedings. There was great many
callers at the house to-day. In fact the
neighbors came in and took possession.
On the outside there was quite crowd
standing and gazing at the house, looking
to catch u glimpse of the general as he oc-
casionally passed the windows. The
demonstrations in the city are of the most
enthusiastic character.
, 1888-11-08
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. 7.-Excitement in this
city last night and to-day over the election
is very enthusiastic, each bulletin being
received with yells BY the republicans, who
are confident of the success of the national
ticket. The democrats. while acknowledge
ing their chances as very doubtful, have
not entirely given up all hopes of carrying
New York. The returns of the Colorado
election, both the state and Arrapahoe
county, (Denver), are unusually slow in
coming in. Up to this hour, 7:40 p. NJ,
only partial returns have been received
These indicate the election of the republic
can ticket by majorities ranging from
eight to $4,000. The next general assem-.
bly, will probably be as follows: Senate
six democrats, nineteen republicans. house
ten democrats, thirty.nine republicans.
Partial returns from twenty.three counties
give Cleveland 5O49, Harrison 1854. Con-
Rressmen, Townsend. republican, 7402.
Macon, democrat, 4749. Governor, Cooper,
republican. 6946, Patterson, democrat,
5ll6. Complete returns from twenty Eve
precincts in this city and county, out of
seventy three, give the following vote /:
Harrison 4765, Cleveland 1927, Townsend
469l, Macon 1898. Cooper 4370, Patterson
$3.50.
, 1888-11-08
Connecticut Complete.

HARTFORD, Nov. 7.-Complete returns
give Cleveland 74,904, Harrison 74,419,
Fisk 4lSl. Cleveland's plurality 1856.
For governor Morris, democrat. 74,944,
Bully, republican 73,426 for congress.
Wilcox defeats Lines In the second district
by 1856 plurality Russell, republican, is
returned from the third district. In the
Is elected by plurality of 300. The sem
ate is democrats and Is republicans, the
house of los democrats and l44 republi-
cans. a republican majority on joint ballot
Of 40 against 80 in 1887. The legislature
will elect Bulky as governor.
, 1888-11-08
RE-AIeltESTED.
Two Women In Custody on Charge OF
Murder.

Two Women in Custody on q Charge OF
Murder.
UNION STATION, Ore, Nov. z, Special.
Deputy sheriff James Powell returned
last evening from Idaho, having two
women charged with the murder of John
Summervile at Seattle. The women
were arrested two weeks ago at LaGrande
by local officer, on the request of Sheriff
Bowles of Walla Walla, were held five
days, and proper papers not being sent,
they were released by Justice Ellsworth
and departed that night by team to
Union, there taking the train east. Sher-
iff Hamilton and Deputy Powell hearing
of their return, Immediately took steps to
recapture them. Deputy Powell started
on the trail, finding them at Boise City,
Idaho. where he arrested them. He sue
ceeded in having them accompany him to
Union, where they are now in custody to
await the arrival of Sheriff Bowles. Both
women are i'll, ARgie Holloway seriously
90. They will be here until they are able
to be taken to Walla Walls. The party
were on their way to Promo, Utah, when
apprehended. Clark Eden, now Ia Jail at
Wallis Walla, is the husband of one OF
the women. She says he was guilty of the
crime, that she was afraid to appear
against him., so intended to leave the
country with her sister. who also is sup
posed to know something regarding the
murder of Summerville. The arrest OF
these women will doubtless lead to the
discovery Of another crime, the particu-
lars of which are not yet discovered.
, 1888-11-08
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
Harrison Spends the Day Receiving Re
turns aud Congratulations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 7.-General
Harrison spent the evening in his library
receiving election bulletins over a private
wire. During the afternoon number of
friends and nei9hbors dropped in to con-
gratulate him. The rainy weather has
been quite safeguard to the general so
far as escaping midnight and noisy dem
onstrations around his house. He was in
very cheerful frame of mind tonight,
reading bulletins complacently and ex-
planning from time to time to little group
significance or Importance Of this or that
statement or bulletin. Among his callers
were Judge William A. Woods and wife
and G.. w. Fairbanks. John s. Harrison
of Kansas City, the generals only brother,
arrived this morning, and was among the
guests. All the members of the family
were in aud out Of the library during the
evening, as were Mrs. Harrison's Quests.
Mrs. Brown Of Wes5 Virginia, and Mrs.
Strickle of Dayton. Ohio. About
o'clock the ladies retired, and il was not q
great while thereafter before the gen.
eral did likewise. leaving his son
and Mr.. Mckee to sit up for late returns.
Some $50 precincts IN indiana had been
heard from up to that time, and being
ope-half of the state. the general figured
few moments on this bulletin and then
stated with some degree of satisfaction
that the average net gain of about 6A
votes to the precinct was being
maintained. At this rate General Har-
rison's plurality will be in the vicinity
of G0O0.
, 1888-11-08
OHIO.

CISCISNATI, Nov. 6.-Returns from
Ohio continue to show nearly the same
ratio of democraic gain over Foraker 8
gain last year, when he had plurality of
something over 2300. Indications point
to reduced plurality for Harrison. Some
estimate it at $1,000 to $4,000. Republi.
can congressman are elected in the First,
Second, Third, Seventh. Eighth, Ninth,
Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Twentieth and Twenty.frst districts,
making fifteen. Democrats are elected
in the Fourth Fifth, Tenth, Thirteenth
and Sixteenth districts, making FIVE. The
Sixth is in doubt, both sides claiming the
election.
, 1888-11-08

PORTLAN EXCITED.
The Streets Swarming With People Last
Night-Death OF Pioneer.


PORTLAND, Nov. z, ecial.-Never in
the political history Of Portland has there
been such intense and good ex-
citement manifested over the result of an
election. Thousands of people assemble
for hours in front of two principal bulle-
tin boards on First street watching with
great interest the news as 1t is recorded.
The crowds seem pretty evenly divided, 80
that one piece of democratic news is
greeted by deafening shouts and cheers,
and only to be quickly responded 10 in o
like manner by the republicans when good
news for Harrison is received. Tonight
it is estimated that not less than Is, 900
people are collected around these rendez-
vous, and an indescribable scene of dis
order prevails. Shouts and cheers can be
heard all over the city.
Captain George +. Sampson, an cid
steamboat pilot and steamboat master on
the Snake and Upper Columbia rivers,
died yesterday at his home ip The Dalles.
The deceased has been running on these
rivers for the past twenty -four years. He
leaves wife and three children.
Tomorrow. the time for the trial OF the
notorious Wilcox Mclsaac's blackmaii
case, will be fixed by the court. The case
will probably be tried early next week.
The Portland board of trade held q
special meeting to-day. ID. p. Thompson
and Colonel John McCracken were elected
to the national board of trade, which
meets at Chicago November 14th.
, 1888-11-08

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.-Interest in
election news continues intense. Judge
Thurman had nothing to say to cores
pondents this evening when asked for an
opinion. The two state committees are
still receiving returns from the state and
figuring up gains and losses. The repub-
licans are claiming a plurality of from
$4,000 tc 10000, and place their estimate
on more or less complete returns from
about half the counties in the state. On
the other hand, the democratic committee g
say a complete and conservative estimate
of the returns from twenty-five out of the
eighty counties give evidence of a dem
ocratic gain of little over 5000, and If
this continues, which they scarcely dare
hope, they will carry the state. At any
rate, they say there is no doubt they have
cut down the republican plurality to a
small figure. For congress the democrats
say their losses balance their gains, and
there is yet no certainty that they have
not made net gain. On the other hand,
the republicans claim a net gain of one,
theylhavin1 lost in the Tenth and gained
in the Seventh and Twenty.frst.
, 1888-11-08
Republicans Ahead.

SAN Francisco, Nov. z, Special, The
Chronicle claims California for the repub.
licans by 5000 or 5000. The Examiner
holds that the sapreme judges on the dem.
ocratic ticket are probably elected The
Chronicle in its Issue this morning says
editorily: Returns received till o'clock
show the interior has been carried by the
republicans by a handsome vote. Harri-
san has a plurality of from 10000 to l2,-
600 in the interior. In addition to this
splendid result, the congressional districts
outside of the city, give niajorities for re.
publican candidates. Returns from the
interior, as far as received, indicate plain.
ly that the republicans have likewise won
a victory in assembly and senatorial dis.
tricts. The vote for chief and associate
justices of the supreme court, as far as re.
ceived, show republican pluralities.
Beatty, republican, leads Searles, democrat,
by vote of 1914 to 92l3. Works. repub.
lican, by a vote Of 92l3 leads Sullivan,
democrat, 81.
, 1888-11-08
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. THE Indian
apolis Journal says the returns from
eighty counties show gains for Harrison
of 1855 and Cleveland $500. majority for
the national state republican ticket. The
democrats gain congressman in the First,
Eleventh and Twelfth districts and elect a
majority in both branches of the legis-
laturc.
The city has been in fermept of ex-
citement since early this morning. Long
before the hour for the resumption Of bull
letins, large crowds gathered around the
newspaper offices calling "Returns, re-
turns" and camoring to know the latest
from New York and Indiana. As the
darkness came on the crowd began to
grow around the Journal premises, stand
ing patiently. As the stereoptican illum-
mated the last returns from New York
City and King county, confirming previous
hilarious, singing and cheering. In the
corridors Of the New Denison. the scenes
of last night are being repeated upon a
moderate scale. At the Baker and Grand
hotels large crowds are conRregated but
no demonstrations are in progress.
1t has been an anxious day for the
crowd at democratic headquarters. The
returns from New York have been very
depressing and all eyes have turned to In
uldnd. Az . u ClOCh tulS evening lut COtll-
mittee rooms were packed with seekers
after the latest news. Chairman Jewett,
Mr.. Sherin, secretary of the democratic
national committee and large corps of
assistants have been busy since early
this morning in receiving and tabulating
returns from various parts of the state.
When the associated press correspondent
called this evening, after supper, Mr..
Sherin was in charge. When asked for
an expression regarding the result in In
diana he said: 1--WE have heard from
ifty-four counties officially and taking the
figures claimed by the republicans for the
rest, our returns give the state to Cleve.
land by from 1900 to 1000 plurality. The
republican state ticket is behind their ma
tional ticket. so that our state ticket will
have larger plurality than that. think
we have gained three, possibly four, con.
gressmen and we have good working
majority in both branches Of the leaisla.
ture."
, 1888-11-08

slowly. AS there are no complete city or
county returns, no basis of comparison
with the vote Of 1884 is possible. The re.
publican and democratic state central com.
mittees both claim the state, the former
by 1000 to 5000, while the democrats con.
tend that the democratic presidential
ticket. will have majority of 200O to 5000,
The city of San Francisco has been car.
ried by the democrats. The Evening Post
republican, says Cleveland's majority in
the city will be 1900. while the democrats
claim the majority for Cleveland will ap.
proximate 5000 to 5000 in the city, and
that the republicans will not carry the city
with sufficient vote to overcome this. The
entire democratic city ticket is elected in
San Francisco.
, 1888-11-08
CHICAGO OPINIONS.
The Republican Party On It's Old Time
Campaign Ground.

Campaign Ground.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Tribune prints o
table Of the electoral vote giving Harrison
239 and Cleveland 1852. 1t says editorially;
'.The battle has been desperately fought
and the republican party Is on its old cam
paign ground, from which it was driven
four years ago, and has come to stay. The
republicans lost the fight four years ago
because the campaign was forced upon
them as personal one, and because it was
characterized by detraction, ISLANDERS and
libels. This time the battle has been
fought upon principles. The democrats
have faced republicanism instead Of multi
ganisni, issues instead Of invcctiyss, facts
instead OF ISLANDERS, and they have gone
down before them. They have tried des.
perately but Intellectually to put the con-
ilict upon side issues and personal compli
cations, but they have been resolutely held
to the, merits Of the contest. They have
been kept squarely at the front and have
been whipped"
The Tribune figures the next senate {:
Republicans thirty.eight, democrats thir.
ty-seven; one state to hear from. The
house: Republicans It's, democrats $50.
A DEMOCRATIC ADMISSION.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE Herald demo
craft says: Harrison is elected. Ii the
returns may be credited Harrison has car
ried the state of New York. President
Cleveland's majority in New York city
may fairly be called remarkable, while his
failure to hold his old strength in Brook
lyn is equally notable. South of the Har.
lem there seems to be II 900 plurality for
tariff reform. The state at large, how
ever, has swollen its old time republican
pluralities. 1t is considered certain that
Il 900 plurality will not offset the figures
which will come down to the high bridge.
From the present indications the re.elec-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland is impossib 10 with
out the electoral vote of New York. The
Herald classes California and Nevada as
doubtful states.
, 1888-11-08
Harrison Congratulated.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. THE following
dispatch was received from Chicago: Chi
cago, H., Nov. Z. Hon. Henjamin Harri-
son, Indianapolis, Ind: Congratulations
upon your election. Chicago is proud of
the fact that her great auditorium was ded.
icated by the nomination of our country's
next president.
FRED w. PECK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. THE following
telegram was received tonight by General
Harrison: General Benjamin Harrison I:
Cordial congratulations. New York is
supremely happy. The republicans are
jubiliant, and democrats shedding tears. "
[Signedl CHAUNcY NJ. DEpEw.
Congratulatory kilograms have poured
in upon Harrison since early this morn
ing and are from all parts of the country.
The press will be given access to these tel
egrams at such time as General Harrison
thinks proper. Under the circumstances
he is not disposed to be hasty in this mat
ter, taking the same cool but serious view
of the election as he has manifested in
such q marked degree throughout the
campaign,
, 1888-11-08
Election Bribery.

DEs MONIES. Nov. THE sheriff of
Adams county arrived here to-day with
warrant for the arrest Of Z. Hunter, chair
man of the democratic state central com.
mittee, on charge Of bribery. A democrat
was arrested at Corning, Hunters home.
yesterday, on charge Of repeating He
admitted that he voted in two different
townships, but made affidavit that he voted
the second time at the instiRation of Hunt
er. who gave him two dollars for doing 90.
The sheriff was unable to find Hunter, who
had skipped out of town, leaving word that
he had gone to Chicago.
, 1888-11-08

Three old, worn and weary jokes met in
front Of the North American office yester.
day and shook hands in impressive silence.
They were: The Chicago Big Feet Joke;
the Seed be Sister TO him Joke; and
the Bull Dog and the lrate Father joke.
"How long must this lastp' moaned the
feet Joke.
Goodness knows" exclaimed the sister
act Joke.
"We're are forced to wear as many dis
guises a. detectives" groaped the bulldog
and papa Joke.
at has been many years since was in
vented" said the 6rst.
me too"
me too"
Then with many mournful shakes OF the
head the three ancient Jokes separated TO
drift along the columns Of newspaper
humor in various shapes and guises as
they had done before.
, 1888-11-08

Of resistance In this inertia of ignorance
The World questioned, last June. whether
the president had fnot, in pressing the
issue so near the beginning Of an active
campaign, done the right thing at the
wrong time. We commend his courage
but doubted his discretion. Had the issue
been forced year earlier it is not probable
that the errors and sophistries and buga-
vailed against the plain need of the coun-
try for a reduction Of taxes through the
reform of the tariff"
, 1888-11-08
NEW YORK OPINIONS.
Cleveland Severely Criticised for Forcing
the Free Trade Issue.

Cleveland Severely Criticised for Forcing
tho Free Trade Issue.
New YORK, Nov. THE Sun editori.
terially says: when party deliberately
buries out of sight the principles on which
it WAS founded and Of which II has been
for century the custodian and trustee;
when it sends some OF its best men to the
rear and surrenders the management of its
affairs to syndicate of cracked intellects
and enthusiasts with just enough shrewd.
ness to half disguise their ultimate pur-
pose; when 1t absndons politics in sane
sense and makes itself an engine for the
propagation of theory-in short, when it
goes in for an educational canvass, some
body 10 bound to be educated. That 10
what happened yesterday. The great mass
of democrats are sound to tie core, loyal
as ever 70 the essential and eternal truths
of its creed, hopeful even in defeat, and
courageous and unshaken this dismal Nov
ember morning, mourning as the victim of
an educational campaign. 1t hGs been ed
ucated with vengeance and at tremend-
Gus cost. 1t has learned its lesson aud is
not likely to forget the same"
THE PRESIDENTS MISTAKE.
NEW YORK, Nov THE World says
editorially. referring TO the result: "The
chief reason for this disaster is the want
of adequate preparation for meeting the
main issue. Eleven months were net
time enough in which TO enliRhten mass
OF unthinking voters educated for full
generation in the belief that taxes pro-
mote prosperity and that tariff regulates
wages. Appreciating the enormous power