davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
1T WON'T WORK THIS TIME
Montana Republicans Trying "a
steal the State Again.

Special 10 the Globe
HELENA. Mont, Nov. 5.-The Re-
publieans have reduced their claim of
Carter'S election from 500 Yesterday 10
125 to-day. There are two counties yet
to hear from-Fergus and Park. To-
day there was gathering OF the same
Republicans who perpetraied the Tun-
mel precinct fraud last year. 1t comes
from inside sources Tonight that an
order has been sent to botn of these
counties to hold tie returns back as
long as possible. On the face of the
returns so far in Dixon, Dem, for con-
gress has majority of 1.600,
allowing Carter the same major
tiles he received in the two counties
last year, Dixon would still have a ma
jority OF 700. There is no doubt of
DiXon's election by at least 400maiOrity.
There were eight state senators voted
for yesterday. OF these the Democrats
cans 2. and one county not heard from.
Already the. Republican leaders are in
augurating the tactics OF last year. In
Cascade county Paris Gibson, DEM, has
majority over Hanks, Rep. In order
to overcome this Democratic majority
the Republican leaders here ordered the
leaders III Cascade to throw out the Jail
precinct in Great Falls. The throwing
out of this precinct will give Hanks a
majority of SO over Gibson.
BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 5.-Silver Bow
county complete gives Dixon, Dem, for
congress an un official majority of 207
over Carter, Rep. The latter carried
the county last year by llO. Hennes ssy,
DEM, is chosen TO the state senate by
81 majority. j. j. Mediation, DEM, is
elected district Judge; Hugh j. Null
doom, Dem., justice of the peace, and
Rep, constable. The Demo-
Gratis here claim the state for Dixon by
500 majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Has Wilson won?

The GLOBES returns from the coun-
ties of Minnesota show that the race for
governor is neck and neck. Never III
the history of the state have the returns
come in so nearly even. The hot finish
i'll 1856 between Ames and McGill. when
the result hung in the balance for sew
eral days, was not nearly so close as is
indicated by the returns printed
in another column and summarized be-
low. The Alliance vote ran beyond all
expectation, and the scratching was
simply tremendous, the consequence
being that the vote is transmitted
very slowly to county seats, where
the full county vote is made up. The
GLOBE has reliable returns from
siXty-three of the seventy-nine
counties of the state, which give
Judge Wilson plurality of
P,6SS. Scattering returns from
the sixteen missing counties indicate
that their vote will vary but little from
the vote of 1888. and that vote is accord
ingly used to supply the deficiency.
The sixteen counties in 1888 gave Mer-
riam a net majority of 1.925, which
would leave Judge Wilson winner by
the meager plurality of 75S. The fig
ures by counties, using only majorities
are as fOlloWs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
NEBRASKA is WITH US.
Democrats Elect Their State
Ticket and Defeat Prohibition.


OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-The election
of W. j. Bryan, Democrat. over w. j.
Connell, Republican, and the present
member from the First district, and
William a. McKeighan. Democrat and
Alliance candidate in the Second dis
trict, over Il. V. Harlan, Republican, is
now conceded. The Third district is
still in doubt. The three candidates.
Dorsey, Republican,; Thompson, Dem
ocrat. and KEN, Farmers Alliance. are
running neck and neck, and it will take
another day and possibly two to ascertain
which of the three is elected. James e.
Boyd, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, carries this Douglas) county by
over 1000, with three more precincts
to hear from, which will probably in
crease his majority to $1,000. 1t is
doubtful whether Richards, Rep, will
be able to overcome it in the rest of the
state ticket is in doubt. Reports on the
legislature are incomplete. Latest re-
turns indicate that prohibition is de-
feated in tina state by over 10000.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-Returns from
half of the counties in the state. unoffi-
cial, Ontside Douglas county, give Rich
ards, Rep, SO. $40; Boyd, DEM, 1,72O;
Powers. ALL, 5000. Douglas county
will give Boyd nearly 1000 plurality.
The remaining counties in the state
will, however, probably give Richardsa a
plurality of 5000. McKeighan, Dem.-
ALL, will have majority in the Second
congressional district of not less than
zoo. Bryan, Dem., is elected In the
First by a small plurality, and Dorsey,
Rep. will probably be successful in the
Third.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-Charles Og-
deB,. chairman state Democratic central
committee, claims Boyd's election by
from 5000 to 1000 plurality. He claims
all the congressman and the entire state
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
From All Over the Country Comes an Emphatic Pro-
test Against Continuance of the Policy That
Makes the Poor Poorer

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5.-The Repub-
lican candidate for governor Is beaten,
Six out of seven Republican candidates
Tor congress are defeated, Senator In
gals reelection subject of great
doubt. That is the situation In Kan
sas. There was landslide, q regular
avalanche, in Kansas. Eighty-two
thousand Republican majority was
overwhelmed by resistlcss force and
buried beneath its destructive weight.
The Farmers Alliance did it and it was
a great surprise. Every political prophet
predicted great strength for the Alli-
ance, but only the most sanguine
OF the rural seefs regarded its success
as even probability. The chances for
the Democrats seemed much brighter,
the Alliance strength depicting to an
eneryating degree the yigor of the Re-
publican party. On the eve of the elec,
ton. Humphrey, Rep, was considered
probability, Robinson, DEM, spossi-
billy, and Willets. ALL, not in it. To-
day the rerurns practically landed Will
cts the winner of the gubernatorial
plum, with Humphrey and Robinson
neck and neck for the place. The Re-
publicans lose six out OF the seven con-
gressmen, and there is another surprise.
For the firSt time in many years the Re-
publican delegation is broken and brok-
EN- to fragments. Only one Republican
escaped the wreck, and that was Hon.
E. ii. Funston, from the Second district.
The Democrats were successful, and
phen0menally so, the First district elect
ing Thomas Moonlight over Case Brod-
erick, Rep, by 10000 majority. Hon.
E. N. Morrill,. Rep, the present incum-
bent, declined nomination In this dis
trict. The Farmers Alliance carried
the other five districts, electing Glover
over Perkins, Rep, IN the Third; Otis,
over Kelly, IN the Fourth; Davis over
Phillips, Rep. in the Fifth; Baker over
McNallin in the Sixth, and Simpson
over HillOw in the Seventh. The Kan
sas delegation will stand: Republi-
cans. l: Democrats, L; Farmers
Alliance, 5. Another surprise
lies the possible defeat for reelection of
Senator ingalls,, whose term expires in
1891. The Farmers Alliance and the
Democrats waged a bitter campaign
against him, and in majority of the dis
trictS, elected one of their candidates
against his candidate. The result is the
certain election of nlnety-five Farmers
Alliance and Democratic legislators,
against thirty Republicans. Some of
the latter may vote for ingalls,, but
some claim that those newly elected,
together with the opposition hold-overs,
will give surely ninety votes, or ma
jority of six against him. This now
looks to be correct statement of Mr..
Ingalls, situation, but it is liable to
modification.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
JUST AS WAS EXPECTED.
Ohio Republicans Elect Their
State Ticket.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 5.-The Repub-
ilcan state committee, on unofficial re-
turns received from seventy-five coun-
ties and the balance estimated. cIai
the Republican plurality Oh the head of
the state ticket will be between 14.OOO
and $4,000. Tile committee comedies
the defeat of Mckinley, Rep, for con-
gress, by about 200. and Foster, Rep.
by 20 or 100. The Democratic candi-
dates in the other close congressional
districts received majorities Ianging
from 500 upwards with the exception of
Cosgrove, at Cincinnati, Whoi is defeated
by Storer. Rep, by 2,70O. One of the
most remarkable Democratic gains was
Ill the Eleventh district, where Patti
son, Dem., was elected by 3,1OO, a gain
OF !, 800 over last falls vote. The Re-
publican committee comedies the dele
CATION to congress will stand seven Re-
publlcanS to fourteen Democrats. On
the returns received and on private ad-
vices the Democratic committee esti-
mates the Republican plurality on the
head OF the ticket will be about 10000.
and think 1T may fall below these fig
ures. On unofficial figures they claim
Mckinley is defeated by 31S and Foster
by 800 or 400. Their estimate as to the
numerical standing of the delegation is
the same as that OF the Republican COM
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06

DETROIT, Nov. Sup to the present
hour III p. m.l the indications are that
the Democrats have elected their gov
ernor by about 10000 plurality, and the
rest Of the state ticket by substantial
vote. The Republicans are conceding
only the defeat of their gubernatorial
candidate. and hold that they will elect
the rest of the state ticket. Last elec-
ton the Republicans elected state
ticket by about 10000 majority.
The state senate will be close,
but up to the present time shows
a Democratic majority of three.
The Republicans concede the house,
which the Democrats claim by Is major
ity.. Last session, both houses were Re
publican, senate by a majority of IA and
house by 81. In the congressional cleo
ton the Democrats have returned their
candidates in the following districts ac-
c0rding to present returns: First. Sec
ond, Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. and Tenth.
Congressional districts In Michigan last
election, with the exception OF the First
ana Seventh, returned Republican con-
gressmen. The Third and Eleventh
sure, and probably the Fourth district,
have gone Republican. The returns
from the Eighth and Ninth districts
show Democratic gains over last cleo
tlon, but not sufficient to remove the
doubt which overshadows them. 1t is
thought the full returns will be re-
ce1ved tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
CLEVELAND is DELIGHTED.
He Rejoices Over the Result of the
Elections,


New YORK, Nov. 5.-To a reporter.
who asked for an expression of his opin-
ions on the results of yesterdays cleo
tions, ex-President Cleveland said to-
day: 81 am delighted. Ichallenge the
right of any man in the country to re-
Joice more heartily than l over the re-
suits of yesterday. My qualification is
that of an American, proud of his fellow
countrymen, who. though led away for
time by party prejudices and by blind
confidence In cunning and selfish Lead
erS, could not be deludcd to their ruin.
"Ihey have demonstrated that. in
dealing with them, it is not safe to cal
culate that they are stupid or needless
of the welfare of their country. The
necessity of tariff reform with its conse-
uuent reduction in the cost of living and
the duty OF the Democratic party to adj
vocate 1t has been fully demonstrated
by the action of the people yesterday.
Their decision has been deliberately
made, and it is all the more significant
because they have voted upon their rea-
son and Judgment. and because they
have proved that corruption Is power
less as against their convictions. OF
course there is nothing for the Demo
cratic party to do but to push Oh the
on the lines which they have laid
down-that is, to insist upon wise
adjustment of tariff taxation TO
the reasonable needs OF the government
as opposed to the plan which eiriches
favored class at the expense of the
masses of the people. Until the victory
is won, the question of tariff reform will
not be settled, nor the pledge and pro-
fessiOnS of the Democratic party 10 the
people redeemed. Our party has made
an honest and an earnest fight. 1t has
planted itself upon disinterested and
unseltiSh devotion to the interests of the
people. Its absolute unity and harmony
upon the question of tariff reform shows
its quick recognition of true Democratic
principles and its enthusiasm in 4 cause
which invoires the popular welfare.
EVERYWHERE our people have done mag
Efficiently and the harvest they have
gathered has been ngbly earned"
In answer to an inquiry as
to his view on . the operation
of tue ballot reform law, Mr.. Cleveland
said: II think there should be no more
opposition to the principle of ballot re-
form. The evidence of its usefulness
and benefit TO the people regard con-
elusive. In some matters of detail the
law In our state might, perhaps. be i'm
proved. 1t seems to ME it would be
we'll to obviate the necessity for so
many separate ballots. But, after all,
even this or other similar objections
are not vitality important. The thing
upon which every honest man should
congratulate himself is that we have a
law which protects our voters from cor
ruption and intimidation, and it is one
OF those measures of relief which once
adopted will not be surrendered"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
FULL TWENTY THOUSAND.
George W. Peck Has Grip On
Wisconsin,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-The latest re-
turns from the state indicate plurality
OF 10000 and upwards for George W.
Peck. The Democrats elect IN iority
OF the assembly and state senate. In
the lower house they will have major
ity of thirty OF over and in the senate
a majority Of two. They elect
seven out of nine congress
men. The Wisconsin delegation in
the next house of congress
will be as follows: First district. II. A.
Cooper, Rep; Second, Charles Barwig,
Dem; Third, A. II. Bushnell, DEM;
Fourth. John l.. Mitchell, Dem; Fifth,
George II. Brickner. Dem. Sixth, l.. r.
Miller, DEM; Seventh. Frank Coburn,
DEM Eighth. doubtful; Ninth, Thomas
Lynch. Dem. I'll. G. Payne, chairman
of the Republican state central commit
tee, comedies the state to the Democrats
legislature and all, but gives no figures
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
SECOND DISTRICT.
Blue Earth.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn.. Nov.-The result
In Blue Earth county comes In very
slowly, owing to mixed voting. Enough
is known to declare it a croWning vic
tory fol the Alliance-Democratic ticket,
Merriam runs way ahead of his ticket,
and will carry the county by about 400,
while the county and the legislative
ticket has gone to the Democrats by
from 200 to 600. except ON senator, which
is very close, and will require an official
count to determine. The vote as
far as reported is for gov.
ernor, Merriam 2.15o. Wilson 1,78s,
Owen 1,104, Lind 2,S1s, Baker 1886. A
full legislative ticket is captured by the
Democrats. .Champlin. Curryer and
Knudson being elected by about 200
each. The Democrats have Auditor
Randall, Sheriff Glynn, Attorney
Hughes, Judge Of Probate Torrey, Cor
oner Shoemaker and Surveyor Thomp-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06

jorlty on state ticket, 1889: senators
elected, 10; hold overs, IA; total. 80.
Representatives elected, 70; majority on
joint ballot, 62. Eleven congressman,
being all the members except in the
Sixth and Ninth districts. 1t is claimed
that the election of county commission
ers resulted so favoraoly to the Demo
Gratis that, with the present trustees in
of1ce, the Democrats will, at the cleo
tion of 1892, control 2,l00 of the $500
election boards of the state.
The congressman are: First
district, William f. Parrott, Dem;
Second, John l.. Brctz, Dem; Third,
Jason B. Brown, Dem.; Fourth, w. S.
Holman, Dem; Fifth. George w.
Cooper. Dem.; Sixth, Henry Ii. John
son, Rep; Seventh, w. d. Bynum.
Dem.; Eighth, Elijah V. Brookshire,
DEM; Ninth, Daniel Waugh, Rep. !;
Tenth, David II. Patton, DEM; Elev-
fnth, August n. Martin, Dem: Twelfth,
Charles A. o. Mcclellan, DEM; Thir-
teenth. Benjamin F. Shively, Dem. A
Democratic gain af one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
FRAUD is ALLEGED.
The Congressional Election in
Washington May Be Contested.

Special TO the Globe
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 5.-Carroll,
Democratic nominee for congress, is
being urged to contest the election of
Wilson on the ground of intimidation
and fraud. 1t is claimed that the APP
pointment of fifty deputy United States
marshalS in this city without authority
of the court was illegal. Carroll will
take no action until the returns are all
in and he has had an opportunity to
look over the ground. The Democrats
made heavy gains everywhere, and Will
sons apparent majority is reduced to
about 1000. Last year he carried the
state by over 5000.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 5.-Returns
from $50 precincts give Wilson. Rep,
for congress, 11.75O; Carroll, DEM,
$500. If this ratio is maintained Will
sons majority will exceed 5000. The
legislature will probably stand: Senate
Republicans, 60; Democrats, 3. House
Republicans, 30; Democrats, 2S. 1t
is thought these figures will not be
materially changed by complete returns.
Several remote counties have not been
heard from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Coburn a Sure Winner

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis. Nov 5.-Estimated
maioritieS by counties on congress are
as follows: For Coburn, Lacrosse,
1.440; Monroe, 373; juneau. Is; Sank,
400; Crawford. $50; total. 3.53J, For
Thomas: Richland. 80: Vernon, 500;
total, $50. Coburn's majority over
Thomas, 1.765. Edwards, Rep, for
senate appears to be beaten by about so.
Smith, Rep, for the assembly. conceded
his defeat to-day by Dawson. All
Democratic county officers are elected
by pluralities ranging from ~ 10 1000
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Even the Second and Fifth Are in Doubt and it Is
Evident Minnesota Was Shaken as by
a Great Cyclone.

hands to call the result in doubt and
await the figures.
1t is believed that the inroads made
by the Alliance vote in both Repub-
lican and Democratic strength. cut
largely at the head. and that therefore
both Wilson and Merriam ran behind
the full ticket. This view leads many
Democrats to claim the election
of their entire state ticket.
1t is certain that AdOlph
Biermann has been elected auditor by
$1,000. and it is reasonably sure that A.
L. Lindhoim, for secre ary of state, is
elected. The remainder of both tickets
are in doubt, and the official returns
must be patiently awaited in their cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
M'KINLEY is sHELyED.
Warwick Knocks Out the Framer
of the Tariff

CANTON, O., Nov. 5.-McKinley's
great gain of 2,7OO up tonight, lacks 147
of electing him; the latest from Holmes.
with estimates on two of the precincts.
gives Warwick 1890 plurality. Wayne
goes 395 for Warwick; Medina, official,
for Mckinley by plurality of 1888, and
Starke, his home county, with a gain of
over 1000. gives $50 fer Mckinley, semi
official. The official count may change
this result. There has been trouble in
getting news from Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
JUST TWO TO ONE.
Democrats Control Ohio's Con-
gressionaI Delegation.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-According to
he returns received at o'clock this
evening the congressman elected are:
First district. Bellamy Storer. Ken. Second
district John A. Caldwell. Rep; Third dis
trct, George W. Houk, Dem. Fourth district,
n. K. Gantz, DEM; Fifth, Fred c. Layton,
Dem. Sixth district, Dennis Donavin, Dem.
Hare, Dem.; Ninth, j. Ii. Outhwaite, Dem.
Tenth, Robert E. Doane, Rep Eleventh,
>; NJ Pattison, DEM; Twelfth, W. II. .Enochs,
Rep.; Thirteenth, Irvine DUNCAN, Dem.
NJ. d. Harter, Dem; Sixteenth, John G.
Warwick. DEM: Seventeenth, A. j. Pearson.
Dem.,; Eighteenth, j. D. Taylor, Rep. Nine
leenth. =. b. Taylor, Rep; Twentieth, V. c.
Taylor, Rep, Twenty-first, Thomas L. John
son, Dem. This makes seven Republieans
and fourteen Democrats
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
HARRISON REPUDIATED.
Indiana Gives the Democracy Fif-
teen Thousand Majority

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Reports from
all parts of the state show that the cleo
ton has been veritable landslide for
the Democracy. Chairman Michener,
of the Republican committee, comedies
the defeat of his party by about IL, 900.
Chairman Jewett, Of the Democratic
state committee, tonight furnished the
following estimates Of majorities
for congressman from Indiana; Ma
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
PepinaCounty Favors Hoard.

Special 20 thc Globe. 77-i1-- l-'7-1---l.i-
DgRAND. Wis, Nev. 5.-pep;a cogin-
ty complete gives Hoard 6G77, eek 4::;i.i.
Alexander 13d, May 6; fer congress,
Haugen 5S5, Barley 4G9, Jones III: for
senator. Linderman. Rep. 6j5.. Lees.
Dep.. Al: for assembly. PIunmer.
Rep. 51. Doughty. Dem. 4;3. York,
Pro, l13. The Republican county ticket.
except sheriff and clerk of courts, is
elected
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Charge 1t to McKinIeyism.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Francis M.Scottt,
the defeated candidate for mayor on
the Fusion ticket, speaking of the elec-
ton to-day, attributed his defeat to the
anti-McKinley feeling, which he said
was stronger in this city than in any
part of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Big Democratic Gains.

Special TO the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis. Nov. s.
Full returns from all except one pre-
cinct in Jackson county show a net
Democratic gain of 763 over the vote of
1888 on governor. The Democrats elect
the sheriff, treasurer and district attor-
ney. McGiliivy, the Republican nom-
lnee for member of the assembly, will
pull through with small plurality.
Haugen, for congress, runs little ahead
of the state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Rejoicing at Eau Claire.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Nov. 5.-The car
rying of the state by the Democrats is
cause for great rejoicing here. The lie
puplicans concede MacBride's election
10y 25O over Stocking. On the county
ticket the Democrats elect everything
except county clerk. The Republicans
claim that Congressman lIaugan has Il
plurality of 1,400, but the Democrats do
not concede that Bailey is vel baaten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06

Star, summing up the returns. says that
9O6 Democrats and l13 Republicans are
certainly elected. Four districts in
West Virginia, six in California and one
each in Rhode Island, Montana and
North Dakota are left undetermined.
This would make the Democratic ma
Iorlty in the next house about ninety
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
BY Rous1NG MAJoR1rIEs.
Mississippi Elects a Democratic
Delegation to Congress-,

New ORLEANS. Nov. SIN Missis-
sippi seven Democratic congress
men are elected by overwhelming
majorities. So little was the in
terest taken by the negroes in the
election that at many precincts no Re-
publican tickets were distributed.
Catching's majority oveI Hill is stated
at 1000. The smallest majority re-
ceived by any Democratic congressman
elected will not be less than 1000. In
Texas the full. Democratic state ticket
was elected by large majurities and the
entire Democratic delegation to con-
prpSc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Democrats Sweep New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Nov. 5.-The
editor of the Albuquerque Democrat
says that the indications are that Jo-
sephs. Dem., has carried ten of the four
teen counties In New Mexico, and that
the Democrats will have majority of
the senate and house for the first time
in twenty-four years
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
LET THE CHINESE IN.
Californians Honor an Advocate
of COOIie Labor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Three hun
dred and fifty-six precincts, inclusive
of thirteen precincts in San Francisco
give Markham, Rep, for governor 27,-
$50, Pond, DEM. 24,551; Markham's
majority 1881. This represents one
sixth of the total number of precincts in
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Complexion OF the Assembly.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 5.-Col. T. S.
Williams, private secretary to the gov
ernor, states the next assembly. accord
ing to returns so far received, show that
the Democrats will have G6 members
sure. He estimates that tine Republi
cans have elected SO members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

Three Democrats Sure and An
other Possibly.
The returns from most of the eighty
counties of the stote show that the
Democrats have elected three congress-
men, and Whiteman still has prospect
of election in the Fifth district. Gen.
Baker has also given John Lind close
rub in the Second district. The figures
for the First district are as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-06
Nevada Is Republican.

CARSON, New, Nov. 5.-The Indica-
tions are tnat Calcord, the Republican
candidate for governor. has been elected
aud that Bartine, the Republican for
congress, has carried the state by l,OOO