Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07
TELEGRApHIc.

IcLEDO, NUN. O--N odtn6r COOL duO
fair, and the vote so far polled is very
heavy. The Australian system works
smoothly.
OMAHA, Nov. 3-The elect on is pro-
crossing very slowly, wing to the Aus
tralian system being used for the first
time. Reports received up 10 noon in
dictate republican state ticket in the
lead. The religious question is playing
leading role in the municipal contest,
Catholic forces being pltted against the
| anti~Catholic American protective as
soOIation.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3-Weather cool;
sky overcast. New voting law does not
seem to meet with universal favor. Vote
is being gathered slowly.
BosToN. Nov. 3-Weather clear and
cold. Indications point to the polling
of heavy vote in the Massachusetts
state election today.
New YORK, Noy. Selection day in
this city opened bright and clear. An
| unusually heavy vote is reported from
all parts of the state.
PITTsBURG, Noy. 3-The election is
proceeding quietly. The bright day is
bringing out much larger vote than
anticipated. Two ola Established polit-
ical parties are working together for the
sam7 ticket, against the new movement
known as straight out"
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Weather cloudy,
but not threatening today. Australian
system is i'll use here for the first time.
BBLTIMoRE, Nov. g. Election day is
| legal holiday. Election proceeding
quietly.
WINCH ESTER Va. Nov. Selection
passing off quietly. More interest is
being taken in voting for the republic
an anti-MGhone candidate for house del
egates than anticipated.
CANTON, o Nov. 3.-Early this after
noon Major Mckinley voted straight
ticket. He was heartily cheered by
those assembled at the polls.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3-The general
opinion at this hour, $3.50, is that the
new law disfranchises very few voters,
and that its operations produces the
most peaceful election ever witnessed
in Cincinnati. Repu blicans still cling
with confidence to their claim of over
whelming plurality.
YANKToN, 8. D., Nov. 3-Weather
cloudy but warm. Election very quiet
under Australian system. Jolley (rep
publican) for Congress, is receiving a
good vote here. Woods democrat sec
ond, and Smith independently third.
BUFFALO, Nov. "a very heavy vote
is being polled IN the city, and repub-
licans are confident Of carrying Buffalo
srd Erie counties. Vote on the city
ticket will probably be close. Stephan
is running considerable behind Flower
in most Of the wards.
ALBANY, Nov. Selection here pro-
ceeding quietly. 1t is believed q foil
vote viii be polled
New York. Nov. 3.-Of course nothing
IS yet known as TO the result of today's
election, but at this hour workers
gathered at Tammany hail appear to
be most cheerful, and confdentially
assert that Flower carried this city by
100000 and will have 10000 majority in
whole state. The republicans, however,
claim Fassett to be elected by 1900.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3-Dispatches from
all parts OF Kansas show a hotiy con-
tested election.
JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 3-Favorable
weather prevailing throughout. State
election progressing quietly.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Reports received
at campaign headquarters at neon in
dictate very large vote being polled,
Notwithstanding intricacies in the Few
law.
DENVER, Nov. 3-Weather cool and
cloudy. Both republicans and independ-
ent claim to be getting most votes, but
vote seems to be most favorable to the
former.
DEsMoINEs. Nov 3-Telegrams reached
by the republics and democrat commit
tees show an unusually large wore being
cast. Both committees claim gains.
i he republicans are confident they will
hold their own in cities and roll up ov-
erwhelming msjorities in the county
districts, where the prohibition senti-
ment is stronger.
Party vote in Polk county is going to
be lighter than anticipated, and reports
from outside counties indicate the same
TO be the case In the state generally.
Prohibition party vote will be the light
est ever known.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. AT midnight
last night when one crew OF the shaft
men at the Anaconda mine was reiiev-
ing another, seventeen men were killed
by the falling of cage, and two fatally
lniured.j
The cage was full of miners return
ing from work, who stepped OUT into
open air, their places being at .once ia
ken by nineteen men who we're to take
up the work they hid just abandoned,
and the cage started toward the depths
below. The rope had been unwound
but q couple of times from the slowly re-
volvIng windlass when there was sud-
den snap and cry Of horror from the
shaft. The rope had broken and the
cage with It's nineteen inmates precipi-
tated to the bottom OF the mine
1t was some little time before assist
ance could be sent them. A number
of The miners who were through work
and waiting to be relieved were az the
bottom shaft waiting for the cage to
take them out. Amidst them the mar
rowly missing cage dashed.
Little could be done. OF the ninteen
men who made the fearful ride seven
teen were dead. Their forms were
crushed out of all resemblance to hui
man beings, while for the two yet
breathing there are no hopes of recov-
cry.
CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., Nov. Snow
began falling about noon yesterday, and
still continues. This is the first snow of
the season.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. A forest
fire about a mile west of Vernon has
been burning since Thursday morning.
and its path is now about mile wide.
The flames have been beyond all human
control. Another forest fire reported in
Oposac county is spreading rapidly
toward the river, the fire burning houses
and barns on its way. There has been