davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN MONTANA.
THE STATE TICKET ELECTED, WITH THE EX'
cEPTIoN OF TooLE-THE SENATE AND
HOUSE REPUBLICAN.

Helena; Mont, Nov. 4.-The State Canvassing
Boa1 met at 10 o'clock to-day and finished the
canvass of the State vote. Silver Bow County
was counted as canvassed by its Board, thus elect
ing the entire Republican State ticket except
Toolc for Governor. The Supreme Court and SIX
out of eight district judges are Republicans The
Senate is tie with Republican Lieutenant
Governor to give the casting vote. The Repub-
Hcan majority in the House is six. On the con-
test in Jefferson County the Republicans expect
to gain one member in the House, which Will give
them majority of eight on Joint ballot. There
is tie for Joint member of the House in Beaver
Head and Deer Lodge counties, which will make
a new election. Out OF $4,000 votes
cast, only 500 are against the adoption OF the
constitution
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CONFIDENT OF THE ISSUE.
THE WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN CLOSES.
ONLY TREACHERY NOW CAN PREVENT A RE-.
PUBLICAN VICTORY.

oNLf IhEACHERf NOW CAN PREVENT a RHs
PUBLICAN VICTORY.
The Republican campaign against Hill and Tam.
many closed last night with feeling OF con-
fidence on the part of the managers that victory.
and that one Of the most remarkable in the history
of the State, would be won to-day This feeling
was based upon the most carefully collected in
formation from all parts of the State, and a
thorough knowledge of the situation in this city
ana hings county We shall win as sure as
SUNRISE said ex-senator Platt, before starting
for his home in Tioga County, where he always
gees TO vote. Nothing but fraud and treach-
cry can defeat u.s. he continued. We have
every reasonable assurance that neither of these
viii be successfully resorted to, and so feel con.
fident as to the result. / believe that Republicans
throughout the State will do their duty, and il
they do, it will be one of the greatest victories
for the party, the State and true progress that
has ever been won."
General Knapp, the taciturn head Of the State
Committee, pointed to a pile of telegrams on
his desk, They were from almost every county
in the StAte. These said he, are the latest
advices, and l must confess that l could not
asll for anything more encouraging. There is
not a disturbing element in the situation. Our
people alive to the fact that it is Republican
year. They know they win, and If the
WCrd OF the most conservative men IN the State
can be taken, the party vote will be cast. That
means victory. The work of the committee is
practically finished except to see that steal
ing is done hero, but if people in the State
do their duty, shall win victory that will
surprise most enthusiastic friends
1t may be added in regard to the State ticket
that over 81 900 has been at Republican head
quarters since Thursday waiting for some Demo-
crat to cover it, Not dollar of Democratic
money could be found at the Hoffman House last
night TO back the Ceiling Fraud candidates
But what about New-Yorx City and Brooklyn2
Will the Citizens ticket be supported here and
will Kings County keep up the splendid record
made last year? These questions were asked
scores of times at Headquarters by visitors during
the evening. They were answered assuringly in
every instance Maurice J. Power declared in the
most emphatic terms that the Citizens ticket
would be elected by from $4,000 to 25 900 ma
Jority. John Van Wormer one of the leading
men in the Citizens movement, was equally con-
-fdent. So were other equally good authorities.
Some rrfavorable rumors were received from
Kings County early in the day about defections
in certain wards, but careful Investigation found
them to be without foundation. At midnight the
outlook at all points eminently satisfactory,
all that could be desired in fact.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
cHARLEsroY,s EARTHQUAKE FESTIVAL OPEN

CHARLESTONS EARTHQUAKE FESTIVAL OPEN.
Charleston. S. c., Nov. 4.-Charleston's great earth
quake festival opened today with clOudless skies and
charming weather. The public buildings, private
houses and places Of business were bedecked with flags
'Aio onnung. hundred thousand United states flags
"eN displayed today, and not a Confederate flag was
elsa@ Nngst. tonight presents beautiful
.ue' With its triumphal arches, illumned show-win-
~~ ~~ ;N'hgng Chinese lanterns. gay throngs Of sight
% 'eeas' "Anas cf music and military parades Of both
Sbr cOoied troops Tonight there grand
s,,scE ~ ~ usplay on Colonial Lake, with mimic
five bundsS .ederal feet on Fort sumter. Twenty
monhg irsIr sSiots reached the city by tho early
pouring in all day and tIS1s to.n,Sbt VI o''o'' ""''
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
acSu,fryn OFFICE IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov A. Inc 'ourna "aon Gov
u,arck n d. speclal SAYS Late this afternoon Gov
ar,or Miller issued call 10 the members of the Legs
atlre of North Dakota TO assemble In tho oap'o' a.
bismarck on November 10, 1850. inc ioio""io
state officers took the oath of office this ai'ornoo"
state Auditor Bray state Secretary ftue, Schnnis
mmisSioner casey superintendent OF , SENIORS
N,irhelI and Judges Wan. Corllss and Barnolomom @
81 the supreme Court and the ship OF -hA'e WAS
formally launched
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Ccnsantinople Nov 4.--Emperor william has con
ferred the decoration Of the Black Eagle upon Kaimi
pscba the Grand Vizier, and has presented his por-
trait and pair of 10 Said Pacha, Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The Turkish and Greek papers are
unerimOus in their praise of the Emperor and
Empress.
This afternoon the Imperial visitors made an
excursion 10 Therapia. In the evening the Sultan
gave banquet in honor of his guests, and after.
ward escorted the Empress TO the royal haren where
she remained nearly an hour The Sultan's two
elder daughters. at the request of the Empress
played upon the piano. finishing their performance
with the Prussian anthem
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
TWO PARISHES CONSOLIDATED.
ALL SOULS AND THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT UNITED.

ALL SOULS AND THE CHURCH OF THE h
SPIRIT UNITED.
The papers were drawn and the negotiations COM
pleted yesterday for the consolidation OF two lhI-
porant parishes of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in this city. The parish of All Souls, of which tho
Rev. X. Heber Newton has been for many years INC
rector, has acquired by purchase the property OF inc
Church Of the Holy Spirit of which the Rev. d.
Guilbert IS the rector. In few Sundays perhaps III
fortnight, the congregation Of All Souls viii lea'o
their present church building 10 occupy that OF inc
Church of the Holy Spirit, at sxtysixth-st and Mau
sOn-ave
DIR. Guilbert will retire and Mr. Newton VIII DO
the rector Of the consolidated parish. The buliuhs
which has been used by the Church Of All Souls may
be sold. The edifce at Sixty-sxth-st. and Mahiso'
ave. Is a spacious and elegant structure, well adapcu
TO the growth and development Of the consondaeu
parish This union OF the two parishes IS the hlos'
important change which has taken place in this dio
for a long time and will certainly arouse muoh
interest in the Protestant Episcopal Church through
ont he cOuntry
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
STEALING A TRUCK.LO4D or TT RVTTURF

Daniel Rice, age thlrtytwo. Of No 100 East Seventy
ffth-st, and Frederick NEEDLE. thirty five. OF No
451 East onehundred and nineeenthst were arrested
In Third ave, One-hundred- twenty nnth-st
last night for stealing ruckoad OF furniture valued
at $500, belonging to Louis Graven, furniture
dealer, at No. 305 East Onehundred and-twenty first
ST. Graveiln engaged Rice 10 the furniture from
a ship In the East River Rice employed Meddle b.
help him. Then the thought suggested itself fo them
10 steal the furniture sell H. and pocket the money
and they did so. They Will be arraignod ~ the Hsr-
lam Court tnday.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THE GERMAN SOCIALIST BILL.

Berlin, Nov 4.-The Reichsag to-day debated the
Anti-Socialist bill Herr Herrfurth, Prussian Minister
Of the Interior, defended the authorities in regard 10
their treatment of the Socialists saying that they
interfered only when there evidence OF an
attempt to disturb social order He denied that the
law created agents provocateuS and declared that
the Government could not dispense with the law, es-
pecally the power TO eXpel offenders HerIen SINGER
FrOhme and Barh denounced The bill.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
A CRAZY MAN SETS FIRE To A CHURCH

Milford Mass. Nov. 4.-Last evening Abraham
Hatfield. age thrtyeight married, entered the Milford
Methodist Church during vcsper service in the base.
ment saturated pew cushions I'm the body Of the
church with kerosene. set fire TO them, and went
away. The fire was soon discovered and extin-
gulshed amid excitement before much damage had
been done. Hatfield was arrested His friends say
that he is crazy.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
A REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE WILL PAX
THAT AMOUNT FOR THE ARREST AND CON.
vICTION OF THE FIRST FIVE PERSONS

THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE WILL PAX
THAT AMOUNT FOR THE ARREST AND CON.
vICTION OF THE FIRST FIVE PERSONS
ATTEMPTING TO VOTE ILLEGALLY
1t is fact generally acknowledged that II the
Republican managers last year had not taken
such prompt and vigorous measures to
prevent wholesale fraud in this city New
York state probably would have been stolen
from Harrison and Morton. One of the most effective
adopted the liberal reward offered by tho
Republican National Committee for the detection Of
Illegal voting. IL had a salutary effect upon the
tramps and repeaters who had been brought here to
swell the Democratic vote. and the arrest Of half
dozen of them who attempted to vote illegally
frightened hundreds away. There is not so much al
stake this year. of course and there will be- therefore,
no such tremendous efforts made steal tho election
as in the last campaign But Tammany Hall Is
waging a desperate fight The organizations con-
tinuance In power-ts life, In fact, is at stake and
every method will be adopted to prevent defeat In
view of this the Republican State Committee felt
justified last night in Issuing the following notice:
$500 REWARD
FOR THE DETECTION OF ILLEGAL VOTING.
Headquarters OF the Republican State Committee, =.
Ncw-York, November A. 1880
To all the Poll CLERKS. Watchers and city Of
New-York.
1t positively known that nagrant attempts will
be made tomorrow by Tammany Hal heelers violate
the election laws in this city through fraudulent voting;
that being the ory means II them 70 prevent defeat
Lodging houses Throughout the city have been cooned
with tlamps and loafers from all parts OF the country.
This is by list registered pub
lished in 1.-The City Record"
Our canvass. which has been most carefully made.
shows that with the Tammany ticket will be
beaten and that the victory belongs the citizens
opposed to Tammany Hail. This committee does not pro.
pose to allow them TO be cheated out OF IT,
Therefore, by authority Of the Republican State Com
mttee, L hereby Offer a rewcrd OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
o the person persons securing the and covio
tion Of the first five scoundels attempting 70 vote
illegally. JOHN N. KNAPP, Chairman.
This money will be paid by General Knapp promptly
at the Republican headquarters in tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
aTTF,fpT To WRECK PRAIy

Augusta, Me- Nov. Am attempt was made last
night 10 wreck the night Pullman train down on the
Maine Central Railroad. \ grain was unshaclled
from a side-track and pushed down to the main
track lust around curve and left there. IL was
discovered Just in time TO avert an accident. Men
who tried 20 beat their way " Naterville and
were put off are suspected.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ATTORNEYS MUST QUALIFY.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Judgo Carpenter, of the United
states Circuit Court, has ordered that hereafter
attorney shall be allowed TO appear counsel, OF
have his name placed on the docket in this court
unless he has been admitted to practice In the United
states Courts. II has been the custom IN criminal
cases to enter the names Of lawyers as matter OF
course and allow them TO appear for their clients.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
A DEMAND AT BIRMINGHAM FOR LORD Il.
CHVRCHIII

London, Nov. A conference of Liberal Unionsts
and Conservati was held at birmingham to-day
70 discuss the Conservatives claims TO additional
Parliamentary representation from that borough The
meeting adjourned without reaching agreement.
The Conservatives want John Albert Bright, the
present representative in Parliament of the Central
Division of Birmingham, to retire In favor of Lord
Randolph Churchill. Mr.. Chamberlain urged a con
tinuance of the efforts to maintain moduS vvendi
between the two parties
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THAMES LABoRERs TO GO ON STRIKE;

London, Nov. 4.-The union men employed on the
export docks have refused TO work unless the
pany's permanent employees join the Dock Laborers
Union This the non-unon men refuse to do, and a
deadlock has resulted. Scores Of ships lying idle
at the docks it being impossible to get to handle
their cargOes.
The master lghtermen have refused to grant the
mems demands and general strike the Thames is
impending
The lightermen, at a meeting tonight resolved to
go strike
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
ADV vlvcryG THE PRICE OF wIyDOW.GLASs.

Findlay, Nov speclal.-rhe window-g lnanu,
facuirors Of this city held meeting TINS
and advanced the prices OF Wihuo" e'"'s 49,
oar cont over prsent rates, to conform with the
rocent advances male by the Ptsburg houses
there will be a meeting In this city on November
10 Of all the window. glass manuiac ulIers M 0i mn, Oho
and Indiana for the purpose OF IVrnlIs ,rr ar snd
pendcnt assOcisfiOn. regardless Vi 'ho
Western associations.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
FIVE MEN BURNED TO DEATH BY MOLTEN IRON

Lebanon, Penn, Nov. 4-Ey the breaking out OF
molten iron in the stack Of The CoebroOk Furnace
No. l this afternoon Harvey Bohr, Henry Fertie,
Isaac Segrist, william Snyd and Harvey Beck were
killed. John Bohn and eLjamin Eek and Enoch Eisen-
hauser were severely bnned The men, all Of whom
were laborers were overwhelmed by the rush Of
molten metal while at work. and some OF them were
burned almost beyond recognition. The hoistng shaft
of the furnace Destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
DEPUTY SHERIFF FOUyD DEAD.

,s., honaout' n. y Now 4.-Deputy Sheriff James
.el's was iound dead in Wilbur this morning AZ the
loot OF flight of steps, with HIS neck broken and
10 ,.. .."' Inc eofoners Jury will endeavor
whetber a1srn h whether bis fatal fan was accidental or
s~eenys stonoyard ' was night "d'chfha"
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
A sKrRM1sH WITH INDIANS IN ARIZONA.

A SKfRMTSH WITH INDIANS IN AhiIONh'
Tnscon, A. T., Nov. 4.-News was received mere thS
morning of fight between Indians and detachment
of troops from Fort Huachaca, under Sergeant PICK
etts ten miles from Crittenden, at O'Clock thiS
morning. number of shots were exchanged, Dut
none of the soldiers were hit. Corporal Grimm Is
missing signal fires are in the Whetstohe Moun L
talns TO the south and along salt RIVER anu ~ 10
pnal Mountains TO tho northwest. FROM thS IL
enms likely that there are Indians out than the
fugitives who murdered sheriff Key noiu' a"' '''
,,iafd on Saurday
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
A MEMORIAL HALL FOR vovr,o,o ~,

n, n,nello, ~ n, H. Nov (speciaD-At a meeting
n ss lau county Memorial Association here to-day.
tk.,L, g. t ~ eieci fine memorial hall at Mon
ssu aurna aof % u inc soldiers Of Piatt County who
II shs,ss ,. ~e war, There win be $4,000 worth
ss auditorium. and oa the upne, 11 ror , -
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

PASSED THROUGH WRECK4GE FROM 4 STEAMER
Philadelphia, Nov 4.-The tug Glad.sfen reports
that on November l, when twenty-five miles south
east of Cape Henlopen. she passed through some
cabin wreckage, consisting of chairs. stools, wash
basin and two pillows, tho latter market steamer
Cumberland
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THE czAR's SYMPATHY FOR NATALIE.

Belgrade Nov 4-The Gar has written a letter 10
Natalie in which he assures her of his sympathy and
says he continues 10 recognize her the Queen OF
Serva. 1t is Believed the letter Will expedite the
settlement of Natalles position.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

EXPECTING STANLEY'S ARRIVAL AT MPWAPWA
Brussels, Nov. 4.-<ing Leopold has received
dispatch from Zanzibar which confirms the report
of the expected arrival of Stanley at Mpwapwa.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

Cairo, Now 4.-The Prince Of Wales and MS sons
took luncheon today in the Khedivc's kiosk Sub
sequenty the distinguished visitors went TO the great
birthday.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
MIR. BRADLAUGH RECOVERING.

London, Nov 4.-Mr Bradlaugh who is suffering
from congestion Of the lungs, and who few days
since suffered relapse, IS again recovering.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
A DEMOCRAT COMEDIES srEwARrs SUCCESS

The only subject which considered at the meeting
Of the Young Mems Democratic Club at the Hoffman
House night the proposed amendment TO the
sttuuon which changes the number OF members which
shall constitute a quorum when candidate for public
Office is to be niorscd from thirty 10 fifty. Thomas
Harand in speaking the aconal fights In the Demo-
cratic ranks said that IL owing entirely TO them thse
the With District certainly Republican ans
the Xth and Ith doubtful After some diseuss'o
the amendment laid until the next mes1as'
John IL. V. Arnold presided and George NJ is'ses e,
secretary and among others present Judse Chae'
D. Ingersol. 5. Mccormick A. Walker W. us,s,:
Weeks Hamilton b. Tompkins T. D. "A
Greenfield and William H. oDwyer.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

LEGAL ADVICE FREE TO REPU BlICAN VOTERS
Tho Republican Club has made arrangements to
have lawyers in attendance at the several courts to-
day prepared 10 assist Republican voters who may
be in danger Of deprivation Of their political rights
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

VICE.PRESIDBNT OF CALUMET AND hnoLA.
Boston, Nov AZ. l.. Lvermore has been e'9o' o"..
vice presldent of the Calumet aud Hecla Mining oon
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
THE SALMON INDUSTRY A GREAT SUCCESS.


Victoria, B. c., Nov. 4.-Thc salmon industry has
been source Of great wealth to the Province this
year. The bark TythOnus cleared for London today
with 81, 429 of salmon, valued $500 900.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
SALE OF HEAVILY MoBTGAGED MILL.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 4.-The sayles d Nicholas
mill, at Burrllve. was sold auction by the assignee
to-day 10 c. ). Chase, Of Kingy, Conn. for 1925
over the mortgage OF about ~ 900
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

FATHER ODwYER'S SENTENCE CONFIRMED
Dublin, Nov. 4.-The Appeal Court has confirmed
the sentences of Father oDwyer and Others who
were convicted FermOy of oencas under tne CTfncs
me court also added two months to the
tence imposed upon Cahill.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

halls for the Grand Army OF the Republic, Sons OF
Veterans and Women's Relief Corps Representatives
from all the posts in the county compose the board
OF directors.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
GERMANY's AFFAIRS IN EAST AFRICA.


Berlin Nov. A white book has been presented
TO the Reichstag giving I'm detail the movements of
the expedition in East Africa under command Of Cap
tain Wissmann.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
,ov., coroREp REPUBLICANS.

The Colored Republican cruz IA harmonIous meeting
District held afs' 'hundred-and.hfty sixth ST. lass
@ 1'':s .':s q s :. s ';,
The secretary s,ae County. Assembly and Senate
ndorsng the % we're unanimously adopted and speeches
no@n1.oS' s1 a.%s sy Edward Duty the Rev Dr. w. B.
ss'; '; s s ass ':a; ss
district ously assailed by Mr. Dufy and Mr.. Derrick
Ives plea the negro voters Of the district
,a'ns,n naay true 70 the Republican party.
xrw CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Toenerstown, N. V, Nov. (speciaD.-L. Clark
ocke. the Republican candidate for the Assembly,
has been found ineligible for the candeAaas bssasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

20 keep disbarsezent. within DE
legal Ifsnit-
THE raxrIAsp cuAnrxa rrxKp
Iwiu uow tel boz neatly Lofxn's
aesigns on the police department. we're
frustrated No one knes how II WAS
done. or that IL u4s done ~ al nrtii
the astonishing discovery was made
the other day tfat there vas clause
in the rsew chairtnr which provided
that the police commissioners TOW
Ia Office eEais hssid their Respective
Offices until their s1cce seors are elected
ard qualified Az the section re-
gui ing . police commissioner 70 he
elected every year Was stricken out.
the present commissioners vii hosd
nffSce indefinitely. In fact perpetually-
Tfasnanch as the Mnifnomah repre-
seneafisRx. one and all. say that tfses
never considered tf1is amendment. sslsi
have no recollection OF ever having
heard ii read either IT their corr mltt<e
meetings or in the open house. frakid
has beer charged. and Represen sstlve
Thompson has accused somebody Of
doeforing the bill after il passed the
fsux1se
The senate journal Of February Is,
the dste Of the passage OF the bid.
wifh amendments, ny the senate. has
not sexatch OF a pen To show that
the lii vas ever amended. ard there
II talk 81 testing DE Law IN TIE courts
on this account. A politician who
thinks be knows, told me to-day that
there was no frand in the matter.
ssThnt amendment was duly and
legally made. = said he. THAT clause
Was put into the charter by Mr.. Simon
60 give him control Of the police de-
paFt:nent and Illustrate Jim Lsfan. )"
rHKRE WILL sE ROW SOON.
II will not be long before the con-
tending forces sill have 10 lead .
tramp card. LotaB's term as fire COM
missioner wilf expire In July, and II
Simon intends 70 prevent his re-eIec-
ton be will have 20 come 20 the front
and show his hand. ! understand
that the MAYOR and council feel favor
able 20 I.otaH. consequently be viii
succeed himself. Three years ago
when T,ofan's first tesin expired Mayor.
Gates refused TO reappoint him. but
the council would not confirm several
men named as bis successor. Finally
was yeappusnted. That was when
Simon and Lotan pulled together. Ii
nav be different now.
This rupture is the result. as ! stated
incidentally in recent letter, OF wire
pulling for the United States senator
ship to succeed Mitchell. and Is but
The foreranner Of the battle that win
be fought at Salem in 1851. Lotan lisa
Mitchell man and 30 is Simon. by
compulsion. Lotan viii work for the
reelection OF Nutshell and Simon, il II
said, IN LAYING the wires for his own
election to the Senate
As to the outcome OF this hubbub
no one Il competent TO speak. but Il Is
not totally improbable that II VIII end
in the rout of the party at the polls in
this city and county next June.
Simon holds the fort now, and Lotan
is knocking al the door for admission.
Both factions are powerful and il viii
be case Of the survival Of the fittest.
HyRRFp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

The invitation which Washington
teyrstorv has long held before the East
and the Middle West she nov extends
10 those Oklahoma settlers sho have
failed 10 find land. We have here
everything that Oklahoma can oder =
xich lands awaiting settlement ~itl'
closer markets. better transportation
facilities, established school etc
with advantages In the way Of 'swassi
and society which do not seens avail
able 81 Guthrie and elsewhere.
Indeed, it's not too much 70 say
that Washington has five sInss 81
much land awaiting settlement q
there /. In the whole Of Oklahoma.
This Il fact which the Immigrant
woald do well to bear IN mind. And
Il may be added that the land h NOD
only more abundant but better N
eyery way.