davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
FORAKER IS fLOORED.


aker came up from Cincinnati tonight,
but was SO fatigued that he had to go to
his home and rest. A private wire was
ran into his Office, where his private
secretary, MIR. KurtZ, members OF the
state committee and prominent Repub-
lican politicians. amOug them Hon.
Stephen A. Douglas Jr,, of Chicago.
figured on the returns. Everywhere
there was long list of candidates
to be voted on, besides three
propositions to amend the state
constitution, and the count was very
slow. At midnight considerably less
than onc-fifth Of the state outside OF
Hamilton county had been head from,
and the reports showed
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
The result, however, was SO uncer-
tain that there was very little demon.
stration on the streets, although thou
sands of people staid out until a late
hour to hear the news. Chairman
Neal, of the Democratic state
executive committee, claims Camp
BELLS Eelection by from 5000 to
$4,000 plurality. This estimate Is based
ON the suppesition that Hamilton
county has given Campbell 5,o00 plu-
rality and the reports from other
towns and cities, which, outside of
Hamilton county, show decided Demo
cratic gains. As to the legislature, he
is in doubt. He thinks, however, that
it may be Democratic on a joint
ballot. The election of the en-
tire Democratic. legislative ticket
in Hamilton county Is claimed. A
representative has been gained in Perry
toll ft0rr Y
ledO claims the election of two Demo
cratic senators and Democratic repre-
sentative in place of three Republicans
who were elected there two years ago.
Ex-Chairman Chappeller, of the Repub-
lican state executive committee, is fig
uring on the returns in Gov. Foraker's
office, assisted by Mr.. Douglas. He
says:
Il feel confident that Governor Foraker is
elected. do not concede Hamilton county
to Campbelliby 5000 or 1000. The county,
outside of the city, is ] 600 Republican.
Even il the Democratic plurality in the
county should be 4,009,t the Democratic gains
elsewhere i'll the STATE must average five and
one-half votes to elect Campbell: The
returns SO far have been from the cities
and towns. where the liquor vote
liquor dealers circular told against Foraker.
The county districts have not been heard
from to any extent. We are sure OF holding
our own there and are likely to make gains.
A very liberal estimate is an average Demo
cratic gain outside of Hamilton county OF
four and half votes to precinct, which
would elect Gov. Foraker by LOCO to 1000
plurality. The Republican state ticket
will be elected by a large plurality
The Republicans claim the legislature
certainly. They claim a divided dele
CATION from Hamilton county and.a ma
jority on joint ballot, which would as
sure the election of Republican
United States senator. They call at
tention to the fact that when Hayes de-
feated Thurman for governor, the
former. on the night of election, con-
coded the latter's election by 5000
plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.
Baughman Defeats the Mug
wumps and Republicans Com
hined

bined.
DYEDIN-THE-woo DEMOCRAT.
L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN. Comptroller
BALTIMORE, Nov. Sat :35 partial
returns TO the Sun from city and eoun-
ties indicate that Baughman, Dem., is.
reelected state comptroller by about
l1,0eO majority, a gain of 1000 on
his former vote. At HE the Amer
lean bulletin says Davidson, Dem., can
didate for mayor. carries the city by
$500, as estimated by the returns of
thirteen wards out of twenty-five.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Sh0rtly before
the closing of the polls in the First pre-
cinct of the Fifteenth ward fight took
place between John Apple, fusionist
ter Democrat. Apple was knocked
down and kicked in the head and was
dead when picked up. Driscoll is held
for the murder There were several
other assaults, but none OF a serious
nature.
FREDERICK, Nd. Nov. 5.--A terrible
election riot occurred at the polling
place i'm Weodsboro district, this coun-
ty, this afternoon. A county constable
was shot, the Judges were driven from
the rooms and the ballot box was taken
Opposite factions arrayed themselves
on each side of the road and fired on
each other. The sheriff and a posse
have lett for the scene of the trouble.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Ihe regular
Democrats have carried this city by
majority of from 1900 to 5000 for state
comptroller and local offices. The
representation in the legislature will
be twelve Democrats sure, with six
others doubtful, with chances in favor
of the Republicans and independent
Democrats. The city council will stand
auout tie with the probabilities in IA
yor of q slight Democratic majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
estimated. have elected six Of the te,

estimated, have elected six of the ter
assemblymen.
HAcKEEsACK, N. j.. Nov. 5.-Mer-
Ram and Deroude. Democrats, for the
assembly, and Winton, Democrat, for
the senate, are probably elected in this
county.
NEWARK. N. D., Nov. 5.-Newark
city gives Albeit 2,700, and the county,
usually Republican, goes 500 Demo
cratic.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Sun says
Abbett's majority in NewJersey will be
between 10000 and 1900.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 5.-Up to / a. m.
no complete returns from Hudson
county were received. The incomplete
returns show gains for ALBEIT over his
vote of 1888, and he will undoubtedly
carry the county by 1900 to 10000
majority. Democrats will control this
board Of free holders. They also elect
the state senator, register and county
clerk. and director at large. The assem-
blymen-eleet are: Mulione, Dem, in the
First district, by 900 majority; Second,
Byrnes, DEM; Third, Murphy, Dem.
Fourth, Hoppenheimer. DEM: Fifth,
Potts, Rep; Sixth, Erwin, DEM; Sew
enth. Kelly, DEM, probably reelected:
Eight, Boyle, DEM; Ninth, Pagan,
Dem.: Tenth, Usher, Dem,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
BURNED A HORSE.
An Early Morning Fire in Mime
aDOlis

A tWo-story frame barn in the rear or
1041 Second avenue south, Minneapolis,
was destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. The building was
owned by Charles Chambers, and was
occupied by Fred Schiller. As no one
had been inside the building since 6
lO'clOckilast night, Mr.. Chambers is of the
opinion that the fire was the work of
in ineendiary. The fire was discovered
by Policeman Schroeder. who turned in
an alarm, but ween the fire department
arrived there was little hope of saving
aether the building or contents. By
hard work the firemen kept the flames
away from the Fletcher barn, which ad-
Joins the one destroyed. Before the de-
partment arrived citizens had succeeded
in getting two carriages ont of the barn,
but they were unable to reach a horse
which was in one of the stalls and he
was burned to death. A quantity OF
feed and several sets of harness were
consumed. The loss is estimated at
$500. on which there is no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.
First Trial Of the Australian Sys-
tenn in Massachusetts,.

ALL OF ONE FAITH
j. @. A. BRACKETT, R....,.......G Governor
WILLIAM II. HALE, R.Lieutenant Governor
HENRY B. PIERCE, r. Secretary of State
GEORGE II. WARDEN, R......... Treasurer
CHARLES X. LADD R.. .......... Auditor
A. j. WATERMAN, r.. Attorney General
BosToN, Nov. 6.-Retnrns come in
very slowly, but up 10 this hour. a. N,
Bracket is undoubtedly elected gov
ornor, his plurality being variously esti-
mated at from 5000 to 1000. The legis-
lature results cannot be ascertained
until very late hour.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The complete vote
of this city for governor is: Russell
(Dem.), 29,0O6; Bracket (Rep.), 22,922;
Blackner Prol, 1,5l5; RusselPs plural
ity, 1904.
Boston, Nov. 5.-To-day's expert
.ence has seemed to prove beyond a
doubt the success of the Australian syS-
tenn of voting and the testimony from
all sections Of the state is almost unani-
nous in its praise. In this city the yot-
ing places have presented a remarkably
quiet appearance and the scenes therein
have, in many cases, been i'll marked
contrast to those usually witnessed.
Voting has proceeded with dispatch and
voters have enjoyed the system from
the opportunities of ballot distributors
that they have never known before.
Very few cases are reported where IN
structiOns as to the method of voting
were necessary, and practically the only
aid required was for those who come
under the law rs by blindness or
other physical disability unable to mark
their ballots. While voters expressed
their pleasure at being able to vote
without the usual solicitation in the in
terest of one candidate or another the
ward officers were alsosdeiighted at be-
ing able to attend to their duties with
out being disturbed by the customary
hustle and disturbances outside the rail.
There was some slight friction caused
by conflict of opinions in regard to the
duties of precinct and other officers, but
it was insignificant and made but little
trouble. With regard to the ballots
themselves, there was little or no COM
plant. Reports from all parts of the
state indicate very quiet election and
a light vote. Although the voting 1T
self was conducted as eXpeditiOuSly as
in former years, the count was not co m
pieted so early and returns came III
slowly. This probably notthe slightest
doubt that the Republican candidate
for governor is elected by @ good ma
ioritv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
IOWA IS DEMOCRATIC
Continued From First Page.

missioner, and Given, for judge, RIM
even with Hutchinson in ne arly all pre-
cincts. With 40 precincts bear d from,
Hutchinson's estimated plurality will
be 6,000.
MASON CRY. To-. Nov. "a careful
estimate Of the county, with many
towns heard from, gives Hutchinson
l,623 votes, BOies 07S. James Blythe,
Republican candidate for representa-
tive, received 1864 votes, and Mcdowell,
Democrat, LOIS. There is growing
sentiment here against prohibition,
which has reduced the Republican vote
a trifie.
Dies MONIES, To-, Nov. 6.-Three hun
dred and eighty-seven precincts give
Hutchinson 1925; Boies, 53.906; Smith,
4,503; Morgan, 4s.229; Given, "a ,644;
Brennan, Al, $50; net Democratic gain,
S,917. This rate of gain continued will
make the state Democratic by 5000.
DUBUQUE, To-, Nov. 5.-The Herald
has returns from nineteen counties in
Iowa which gives gain for Boies of
$500. The Republicans are only claim
ing the state by a very small majority.
Prominent Republicans say they will
be satisfied now with 1000 majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
PARTY DIyIsIoNIN CONGRESS

Congressional vacancies in two or
three districts were filled yesterday,
two new states are admitted, and the
others will be admitted before congress
conyenes, so that the exact party diyis-
ion of that body can now be stated. In
the house the Democrats have 161 and
the Republicans 100 members-a major
ity of for the dominant party. In
the senate, presuming the grand larceny
in Montana will be allowed to stand, the
Democrats will have but 81 senators to
AZ Republicans majority of 10-which
is quite as large rs any party can have
use for. For ordinary purposes of Or
ganiZatiOH and legislation the eight ma
j0rity in the house will be sufficient;
but it is too small to force through ar
bitrary and viciously partisan legisla-
ton. The minority can compel ap-
proach to political decency, but will
not share responsibility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
A VOCAL RIOT.
Cincinnati Democrats Are Exer-
cising Their Lungs.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5-The Democrats
are using their lungs and Threats in the
streets by way of celebration of their
victory, while here and there a deter
mined Republican relieves the Campbell
shouting by a hurrah for Foraker.
The news given out by the Republicans
at the Lincoln club was not found to be
exhiierating land the crowd there melted
earlier than usual. Though the demon
STATIONS of rejoicing were noisy, they
were in the main good natured, and
were so received by those on the street
who did not feel moved to participate.
James E. Campbell, Democratic candi-
date for governor, was at his home in
Hamilton to-day, where he voted. In
the evening he was at home with some
friends and with a private wire re-
ceived the news as it came in. At mid
might he announced to his friends that
he believed he was elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
STIRRING UP TROUBLE.
JOG Chamberlain Is Causing Po-
j Iftical Ructions in Birming-
ham.

joe Chamberlain Is Causing Po-
> Htical Ructions in Birming-
ham.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The efforts of the
Conservatives to more equitably divide
the representation in parliament for
Birmingham between themselves and
Stheir Unionist allies has aroused
tstorm of indignant protestin the Union
ist ranks, despite the perfect justice Of
the proposition and the fact that 1t is to
the Conservatives alone that the Union
lists owe their political existence. 10
seph Chamberlain, smarting under the
defeat OF his own son in the municipal
election In birmingham last Saturday,
is almost wholly responsible for the
slack OF unanlmity among the Unionists
swith regard to the reapportionment pro-
posed, and his threats to oppose the
scheme have greatly offended the To
ries. The st. James Gazette, the oracle
FOf the Conservatives, pays its respects
10 Mr.. Chamberlain in manner not to
he misunderstood and concludes its ar
ticle with warning to Mr.. Chamber
lain and his political associates that
persistent opposition to the wishes OF
the Conservatives to the eXtentsOf rem
fdering nugatory the plans of the Tory
managers in Birmingham will be sui
cidal to the iUnionists. Meanwhile the
.Gladst0nians are extracting great deal
of quiet enjoyment from the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
JOY IN JERSEY.
Democrats Carry Many Places by
Largely Increased MaiOrities.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Nov. 5.-Returns
are coming in slowly from the various
portions of the state, and the figures
in most cases will not be obtained to-
night. There is every Indication of a
sweeping Democratic victory. Tele-
grams Indicate that the Democrats have
carried many places in excess of the
figures cast at the pres idential election.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 5.-Scattered
returns from eight Trenton precincts
show Democratic gains. Mercer coun-
TVS majority for Grub, Rep, tor gov
ernor, is estimated HOW at 500.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 5.-Returns re-
ceived from Hudson, Passaic and most
of the southern counties show that Alb
bett, DEM, for governor, has carried
the state.
NEWARK. n. j., Nov. 5.-An unusu-
ally large vote was polled throughout
the state. Slowly coming returns verify
this: Hudson, Passaie, Essex. Burling-
ton and other southern counties have
polled tremendously big vote. The
indications are that Albeit, DEM, for
governor, has carried the state.
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 5.-Returns re-
.ceiyed from Hudson, Passaic and most
of the Southern counties show that Alb
bolt, for governor, has carried the state.
The Democrats in Essex county, it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
I,evel.Headed Lightermen.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-In needing the
counsel of level-headed advisers,
thereby avoiding strike, the lighter
men have gained the sympathy of the
masters, who were at first disposed to
make no concessions whatever. 1t is
now believed that all of the masters
will concede the demands of the men,
as some of them have already done.
The proposal to again bring into requi-
sition the services of the lord mayor
and Cardinal Manning as peaeemakers
met with the approval of everybody,
and the duty of arbitrating between
employer and employee is coming to be
recognized as permanent with the two
offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Won by Westinghouse.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-The United
States supreme court to-day decided al
important electric light suit, brought
six years ago by the Brush Electric
Light company against the United
States company, a Westinghouse in
terest. The Brush company had been
defeated in the lower courts and their
decision is sustained. As the Brush
company is now owned by the Thomp-
Son-HouSton company, this means a
defeat of the latter by the Nesting-
nolIse company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
CUT By THE ESTATES.
Heavy Losses Sustained by the
Democratic Leader in Boston.

BosToN, Nov Eighty towns and
26e precincts of Boston give Bracket
3S,07O, Russell 33,297. Blackmer 1,645.
Russell has made heavy losses i'll Bos-
ton, but has gained in the towns, but
not sufficiently to overcome his losses in
Boston.
BosToN, Nou. 5.-One hundred towns
outside of Boston give Bracket 1865;
Russell, 1922; Blackmer, 2,191. In
1887 the same towns gave Ames Is. 424;;
Lowering, 11,060. One hundred and
towns and cities give
Bracket, "a ,076: Russell. 27,209. The
same towns in 1887 gave AmeS 23,2f5;
Lowering, I7,451.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. 5.-Rus-
sell, Democrat, for governor, carried
this city by 254 plurality. :,
HoLYoKE, Mass, Nov. s. Russell
carries this city by between 500 and 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
DAINTY BUT DANGEROUS.

Her enchanting little boot
From beneath her jaunty suit
Eenulred out.
That she knew its witching charm,
Without meaning any harm,
Who could doubt?
So wooed the charming maid.
First enchanted, as l said,
BY her boot.
Now. alas I'm well aware
Boots and tempers seldom are
Built to suit.
For our friendship ripened fast
And before year was past
We were we'd
Now both boots and other things
Recklessly she often sings
At my head.
-Someryille Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
MoyEMENTs OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Capt MeCarty, of the T. s Paxton, report,
q three-masted schooner sunk about two
miles off White Shoals. Lake Michigan. Hell
masts are out 10 the eross-trees. All hand
were probably lost. The schooner Frances
Palms, of Detroit, is reported wrecked OH
jGrey'S Serf and her crew is at Cheboygan.
This may be the wreck reported by Capt.
McCarty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
TOO GOOD 10 BE TRUE.
Democrats Declare That Ohio Has
Rejected Foraker.

CLEVELAND, Nov.5.-At12:3o O'Clock
tonight the Democrats declared with
vigor that Campbell was elected. while
the Republicans meekly proclaimed
their belief that Foraker would get
through. They were positive, however,
of having the legislature-which, If
true. means Republican United States
senator instead of Henry b. Payne.
There is gain of f're Republican rep
reSentative in are county and a
probable gain Of .. tuator in the TlIir
tieth district. In The Western Reserve
the Republicans have gained almost in
every county, and If Foraker is defeated
the southern end of the state did it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

THAT young German emperor is be-
coming remarkable traveller. He was
last in Constantinople, where no Ger
man ruler has been since the Turks
captured it in 1457. These visitations
of the potentates of Europe are assur-
ing to those who want the peace flags
to float undisturbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

THE claim of some of the Adventists
that the terrestrial conclusion will be
reached the latter part Of the month
should be kept in reserve. so as to sur
prise people. Doubts are beginning to
be felt as to the accuracy of their infor-
rOatiau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

MICHIGAN is called the banner apple
state this year. The crop in New York
was small, and Michigan is credited
with about half the entire crop of the
United States, and will net a vast sum
on it's million or more bushels. The
apple is indispensable to modern civil
iZatiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

is elected. or the city council. the
Democrats elect probably seven second
branchmen and ten first branchmen.
and the Futi0nists four second branch
and twelve branch members. Haugh-
man. Dem.. for state controller. is
elected by IL, 600 majority. The Repub-
Hcans gain half dozen Legislators, but
the Democrats will have both houses by
an immense majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Horrors of the Blizzard.

SANTA FEE, n. NJ, Nov. 5.-The great
snow and wind storm of the past thres
DAYS has caused great damage to live
stock on the northern ranges, and it is
feared that number of cowboys and
sheepherderS have persisted with their
animals. From eight to eighteen inches
of snow have fallen. All railroads are
badly imDeded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

WANAafAKER should be credited
with nerve. He stood up for his man
for postmaster of Philadelphia in the
face of the protests of QUAY that he
was a party stick and pretty near a
mugwump. WANAMAKER, too, remem-
bers his friends and old customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
JAMES JINGOISM.
Parnell Accused Of Accepting the
Donations of COnspirators.


LONDON. Nov. 5.-SIr Henry James
continued his address before the Par
nell special committee to-day. He ac-
cused Mr.. Parnell of having been the
ready recipient Of the-mOney Of con-
spirators, and recalled the alleged incl
dent of Parnell having remarked upon
receiving contribution of $50, Five
for bread and twenty for lead" The
league, Sir Henry asserted, owed its
vitality to the treason funds subscribed
by the Irish in America. Mr.. Parnell
we'll knew what the subscribers meant,
and also knew that every appeal he
made found most liberal response
from Chicago supporters. The speaker
=dweit with much emphasis ON the fact
that America had contributed only $3.50
prior to the speech of Mr.. Parnell in
cincinnati advocating the severance OF
the Last link binding Ireland to Eng
land, but that thereafter 100000 had
been donated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Borgiaism i'm WiIkesbarre.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. ga SEN
sational death occurred this afternoon
in PittSten, it being associated in the
minds of the public with the Glynn poi
soning case. Mrs. Rabbet, sster-in-
law of James Glynn, the suspected per-
son, aud daughter of Mrs. Craghin, the
first victim of the supposed poisoning,
was taken with cramps yesterday morn
ing. This afternoon she died after
twenty-eight hours of great agony. She
was an important witness in the coming
trial. Mr.. and Mrs. Glym are now in
prison here The coroner is investigat-
ing the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
A Murdlerous Coon.

S WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-This evening
a celored man named Osborne Vasey
and other, name unknown. were quar-
reling, when Vasey shot the unknown
man, who died in a few minutes. Vasey
though wounded, endeavored to escape
but was pursued by Officer, Cricken.
Easey fired on the officer shooting him
through the breast, killing him instantly.
Vasey was wounded in two places and
will DrObably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

ONE or two of the CRoNIN jurors have
had attacks of sickness, but with the
asyIums all full, it is terrible to con-
template the possibility that deaths
among them may occur and the case
have to be started anew each time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

SINCE SO many have been killed in
New York by handling electrical wires,
the companies have difficulty in getting
competent men. There is a singular
prejudice against that mode of being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Kicking against the 500.

The actionof the 500 road in object
ing to the Chicago & Atlantic's differen-
tiaI rate is liable TO meet with retaIia-
ton. At the meeting of the Western
States association in Chicago Yesterday
it was expected that the Chicago 81 At
lantic would file a protest against the
Seo's Boston rate and eHdeavor to in,
duee the association to disall0w the