davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
GREAT VICTORY IN OHIO.
Mckinley Elected Governor and the State
Legislature Redeemed.


Mckinley Elected Governor and the State
Legislature Redeemed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. Ex-Governor Camp
bell virtually comedies the election of Nc
Kinley. though not IN so many words. Your
correspondent called upon Governor Camp
bell at his Office at midnight and
found him IN anything but a cheerful
mood, surrounded by members of his
family and intimate friends. Said be,
upon being asked for an interview: Il
have nothing to say." But being ques-
toned further, he continued: "The situa-
tion, ] will admit, looks anything but
favorable for me. All private nd vices until
now have been very tlattering. but incon-
sistent with tho returns by Western Union
wires. don't know where those election
returns come from. but, il they arc true. it
looks as If am defeated"
When told that the Democratic commit
tee had given up all hopes, there was o no.
tlceable change in his countenance; it was
plainly evident that he had been moment
arily expecting the news.
This" said Governor Campbell, point.
ing to the latest bulletin, "is what seems so
discouraging to me-" The report was that
from 2S6 precincts outside of Cincinnati.
In those Mckinley received S0,lS2 and
Campbell 25.13a. net Republican gain of
COS. The fact that Hamilton county went
so hopelessly Republican gave Governor
Campbell but little to build upon. Mo-
Kinley's plurality may reach 10000 or even
higher.
Chairman Hahn WAS present at Republic
an headquarters during the entire evening
and has had his clerks hard at work figur-
ing upon every return that came in. He
said to your correspondent at IL
o'clock: Il have not the slightest
reason to change my estimate Of
Ohio going Republican by at least 1900.
Livery f6tufu stfcuBtncuo my pchcis idy
claim to the Legislature and three close
Democratic counties-Hardin. Hancock
and Paulding- which have heretofore been
| Democratic. and which l held in doupt,
have been won by tho Republican candi-
dates for the Legislature. The entire Re-
publican ticket Will be elected"
Immediately afterward the Democratic
committee-rooms were visited. Chairman
Neal said: Everything is lost Mckinley
will carry the State by at least l5.ooo and
| maylgo above that; you can use your own
figures, for we are showed under"
How about the Legislaturew
"Well. they take that too. bnt cannot
tell by what majority"
| This was the first news given ont at Dem
ocrstic headquarters. but 1t wau noticed
that no degree of animation had been felt
there all evening. since the first returns
were received. Hiiarity reigns supreme in
all Republican houses.
In an interview with Senator sherman. at
Mansfield tonight, by your correspondent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
FASsETT BEATEN.

Roswell p. Flower Elected Governor of New
York by from 200 to $4,000 Plurality.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Roswell Z. Flower
was elected to-day as Governor of New
York to succeed David Is. Hill. His plu-
raIty is sestimated between Is, 900 and q. .0O0
Fassett did not carry Eimira, his own city.
Flower beating him by 504 votes. This city
gave Flower 5000 plurality and Brooklyn
gays him 1900. Returns received from
districts outside New York and Kings coun-
ties indicate that Fassett has been meeting
Folgers fate. In Jefferson, Clinton. Essex,
Montgomery and Wyoming counties he
was far behind the vote for Miller. Flow
er's gains OH decreased vote were ahead
of Hills. WaterrOwn's four wards show o
gain of 500 for Flower.
The vote in this city to-day was very
light. 1t had been expected that out of the
registration of 26l,5 at least 10000 bal
lots would be polled. But only about 22O,-
600 persons voted. In the Hill-Miller cam
paign more than 27l.000 votes were cast.
Comparatively. Flower ran as well as Gov.
Hill, whose plurality was 69.OO0 and who
was elected by 1900. Flower will take to
the Harlem river 1900 plurality. 1t is
doubtful if Fassest will bring down SC, 900
to meet it. The Democrats are gaining
Assemblymen in the State. Sheehan 10
not dong as well as Flower. but his elec-
tion is assured
At 10 o'clock Governor Hill sent tele-
gram TO Police Commissioner Martin claim
ing the State for Flower by 10000 plurality.
Mr.. Flowers own estimate of his majority
in the State is 5000.
Neveri in the history of the State did an cleo
tion day dawn fairer. 1t wac cold and crisp
| in the early hours. but it grew warmer as
| the day wore on. while a genial sun in a
| clear blne sky shone down upon the right
eous and wicked, winners and losers alike.
| From O political standpoint the weather
| was regarded as square deal all around,
| for 1t was certain augury of n big vote.
| In this respect. however. it was
| thought the genial skies would
| favor the Republicans, especially in the
| country districts where many voters stay
| at home wbe the weather and the roads
! are bad. The weather throughout the
State pleasant and n big vote was
brought out In every city and election dis
trict The first dispatches told that Mr..
! Fassett had been cut severely in Rensselaer,
county. and that he had gained astonish-
| ingly in Monroe. The smaller tow ms seem
/ TO give him decreased vote from that OBJ
tanned by Miller IN 1855, while Flower
seemed 10 approach very nearly the vote
| given to David Is. Hill.
The battle at the polls began at 6 o'clock
this morning. and did not cease till the
| stroke OF this afternoon. 1T was herce
| in this city from start to finish.
| The voting in the uptown precincts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
M'KINLEY CHOSEN GOVERNOR

M'KlNLEY CHOSEN GOVERNOR
Projections Apostle Elected in Ohio by Plu-
rality That Will Not Be Less Than
Fifteen Thousand
Remainder of the Ticket Safe and the Legis-
lature Wrested from Democracy's
Infamous "Rippers.'
Flower and His I'm Hoe Tigri Tammany' Coat
of Arms Chosen to Succeed Governor
Hill, of New York.
Fassett Defeated by About Forty Thousand
Through Falling Off in the Vote
in Country Districts.
Governor Russell Probably Re Elected in Massa-
chusetts by Something Less than His
Former Plurality.
Result in Iowa Uncertain, with the Chances Slight
ly in Favor of Wheeler, the Repub-
lican Candidate.
Democrats Defeated in Pennsylvania by Fifty
Thousand, and in Philadelphia by
Twenty Thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
PENNsYLyANIA AL RIGHT.

The Republican Candidate for Auditor
Elected by Over 10000 Plurality.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-The closing Of
the polls at z o'clock this evening marked
the termination of one of the hardest and
most spirited campaigns ever fought in
this city between the two great parties. On
tho part of the Democrats the issue has
been confined to local causes. the malfeas-
ance and embezzlements of ex-City Treas
urer Bardsley and the candidates in connec-
tion with the fiscal administration of two
of the most important State Offices, furnish
ing them with the text upon which they
fought the campaign. On their side the
Republicans have denied that local issues.
such as arose from the Bardsley defalca-
tion, were the main questions before the
people for their decision. The Re-
publican campaign committee has con-
tended that as it was chiefly through
the efforts of Republican officials
that Bardsley now occupies feion's cell in
the penitentiary. and that. as a number OF
other officials are under indictment for vari-
GUS direlictions while in Office. the partyhas
purged itself of their crimes by being tho
instrument of their punishment. ana that.
therefore, it was before tho people upon the
merits of its candidates and Its past efforts
for good government The campaign
throughout has been free from any person
alities, tho characters of the candidates OF
either party for the Offices of city treasurer
and register of wills being absolutely IRE
proachable.
During the early part of the day the vote
cast was lighter than usual, but as many
of the factories in tho great mill districts
of the city closed early, by evening heavy
vote had been polled. Both parties were so
sharply on the lookout for fraud that
but little illegal voting was attempted.
The day was remarkably quiet. For the
first time IN the history of the police de-
partment not single crime was reported
Chestnut street. upon which the newspaper
Offices are located. Is impossible with peo-
pie tonight. and. as every indication points
TO the election of the Republican city
ticket, the political clubs OF that party are
out in force.
Fifty Thousand Plurality for Gregg.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. AT A. NJ the
whole State has been heard from. not q
county missing. Gregg. Rep, for Auditor
general, has 50. $50 plurality over Wright.
Dem. Morrison. Rep. for State Treasurer.
has 47.467 plurality over Tilden. Dem.
The total vote of the city was cast as fol-
lows: Gregg, Rep, for Auditor general
lo2.loo; Wright. Dem.. 73.6oo; Hague. Pro,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
At CanpbelI's Home.

HAMILTON, O., Nov. S.-The vote foF Gov
ernor Campbell in this. his own. county
shows gains over his majority two years
ago. The Australian ballot was not greatly
relished by the German voters in this city,
where the vote was less than was antici-
pated. Campbell gained, however, in
every precinct except one. In the county
at large his majority will he between 5000
and 300. His gain is from the Republic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04

Democrats Defeated in Pennsylvania by Fifty
Thousand, and in Philadelphia by
Twenty Thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
Thirty-Eight on Joint Ballot.

COLUMBUS. Nov. 4-Cbai-man Hahn, of
the Republican State committee. has re-
ceived Information on the legislative can
didates in about all the counties of the
State and gives the result: Re-
publicans. Go. and Democrats. 81, elected
to the House. with in doubt,
and IS Republicans and 13 Democrats
elected to the Senate at Las A. NJ. he
claimed the State by from 1900 to 2l.Oo0
and the General Assembly by from 81 to So
on joint ballot.
At 2:So A. NJ. the Republicans of Day ton
claimed the election of two of their
Representatives. and Of the Senator,
and also of their County Comm,s-
sioner. Reports from Cuyahoga county
show the election of the entire Republican
legislative ticket. This makes the Legis-
lature Republican on joint ballot by a ma
jority of SO. Hardin county reports elec.
tion of Republican Representative BIZ eoO
majority, gain of les.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
Flowers Plurality ABOUT 40. 900.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4, A. None thousand
six hundred and nineteen election districts
in New York State, outside of New York
and Kings counties. give Flower. I77.6S6;
Fassett. 10000. The same districts in 1sSs
gave Hill, i97,s24; Miller. 242,27a. The 1,7SS
districts. outside New York and
Kings. not yet heard from, gave
in 1883, Hill, 201. .254; Miller, 220.9l5.
Miller thus had in these districts plural
ity of l9.66l. In case Fassett should have
this Esameaplurality in the districts yet TO
hear from, his total plurality outside New
York and Kings counties would be 81 ,9s5:
Flowers plurality In New York city being
$500. and in Kings county aboht 1900. it
would thus appear probable that Mr..
Flowers majority would be something
over forty thousand. The returns received
by the Associated Press MP to this hour in
dicate that the New York Senate will be as
follows: Democrats. I6: Republicans, l6
The total city vote on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
shows that Sheehan falls behind Flower,
QC0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
MCKINLEY Knew How TO Vote.

CANTON, Nov. 3-Early this morning
Major Mckinley left his residence and. in
company with friend, walked to the polls
in precinct B. First ward, to vote. He was
heartily cheered by those OF the street as
be walked into the booth. He voted q
straight ticket. and found no difficulty
with the intricacies of the Australian ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
HOW DID THE
ELECTIONS co?

It's a matter Of more i'm
portance how you go this
winter.
If you desire to 90 warm
and comfortable at moder-
ate outlay you will 60 to the
ORIGINAL EAGLE
5 and7 w. Washington ST.
For Overcoat, Suit and I'm
derwear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
Projections Apostle Elected in Ohio by Plu-
rality That Will Not Be Less Than
Fifteen Thousand.
Remainder of the Ticket Safe and the Legis-
lature Wrested from Democracys
Infamous "Rippers.

Flower and His I'm Hoe Tigri Tammany' Coat
of Arms Chosen to Succeed Governor
Hill, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
at McKinley's Birthplace.

Iey's birthplace, the Republicans made q
net gain of 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04

Result in Iowa Uncertain, with the Chances Slight
ly in Favor of Wheeler the Repub-
lican Candidate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
What the Figures Disclose.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 3.--From the CON-
paratlvely few precincts returned. nm
official estimates by Republicans who arc
in tho room of the Board of elections, make
McKinley's probable plurality in Hamilton
county from eleven to twelve thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04
Meager Returns from Nebraska-Farmers' ALI
ance Vote Cut Down in Kansas-Re-
suits in Other States

on the result of the election. the Senator
said: 1T is o glorious victory. have cause
to believe that Mckinley has been
elected by over $1,000 plurality. and that
the Legislature is safely Republican. The
result, whatever it may be, Will have an
important influence upon future can
vases and elections The two issues. free
coinage and protective tariff were never be-
fore presented so distinctly to the people
of Ohio. AS to the tariff, the issue was
fairly made and met. AS to free
coinage of silver. it was clearly made an
issue by the Democratic convention, but
Campbell and nearly all the Democratic
speakers shrunk from it. The new ballot
system has been tried. with many misgiv-
ings in both parties. but the experiment
was successful. and believe has come to
stay.n
An enthusiastic crowd of 5000 citizens
literally carried Governor.elect Nc
KInley from his house to q public
hall in Canton at 2 o'clock this
morning. He was lifted to the
stage and said: IF the later reports con-
firm the news we now receive we will have
right to meet again and rejoice over the
glorious victorNnow being recorded, but
we must remember that as yet we
have heard from about one-half of the
State. 1t is more important that the prin-
ciples of the Republican party should tri-
umph than that any man shorld be elected
Governor. By tomorrow morning we
should know for sure that protection and
sound currency arc victorious. thank
you all for your many manifestations of
good Will, hearty support and constant eff
! fort in my behalf"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-04

Red! REDDER! REDDEST! Red here, Red
Neckwear. Even these Pointers are READ.
The Cravat for evening dress is of White Lawn,
one inch wide without stitching or embroidery,
any adventton of like character that may be
avoided.
The Handkerchief of full dress is of fine White
Linen, with narrow hemstitch border.
Full dress Gloves of delicate pearl, undressed,
with white cording upon the backs.
The Boutonniere of full dress is Of White
Flowers always Pinks chrysanthemums orchids,
hyacinths, gardenias whatever may be the
prevalent flower-but always white.
The full dress Shirt has wide, plain bosom,
with which are worn three white pearl studs, OF
buttoned over three small, sewed-on, old-fashion
small pearl buttons, the latter more distngue.
The Linen Collar of evening dress continues
the straight-up effect the points-wel, if you will
kindly call will show you what is correct at
THE WHEN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
VIII Never Write Up That Ride.
A PRESS ASSOCIATION DIFFICULTY.
The Western Union Deprives Newsmen o.
Five Wires. and Why.

The Western Union Deprives Newsmen Of
Five Wires, and Why.
NEW YORK, Oct. Glowing to a mis-
understanding between the parties of the
first and second part, the Western Union
has cat out several wires from the New
York Associated Press. The following
statement from Mr. w. B. Somerville,
press agent of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, tells the situation: "The
difficulty is about alleged obligations to
the Western Union Telegraph company
for leased wires and the wires about
which the difficulty arose are leased by
the New York Associated Press.
The Western Associated All Right.
"The wires leased for the use of the
Western Associated Press have been paid
for, those for the New York Associated
Press have not been settled for and the
obligation counts from June last to the
present time. the amount being about
$25, 900. The New York Associated Press
refuses to pay, claiming that the Western
Unions bill is offset by overcharges. The
wires cut out are one from New York to
Chicago, two from New York to Washing
ton, one from Washington to Richmond
and Norfolk. and one from Mem phix to
New Orleans" The difficulty was ar
ranged yesterday afternoon, and the wires
were fully restored.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
The Women's Christian Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Women's Chris
tian association at yesterdays session
adopted the plans of reorganization pro-
posed by Mrs. Springer, Of st. Louis, and
the name of the organization was changed
to that of the international Board of
Christian Women" The constitution and
bylaws were all remodeled along the
lines suggested by Mrs. Springer. Under
the new constitution every state and ter
ritory, province and country represented
has a vice president. These, with the
officers Of the board, form an executive
committee and will meet every two years,
as has the conference, to transact bust
ness. The conference adjourned after
electing the following officers: President.
Mrs. G. r. Springer, st. Louis; recording
secretary, Miss Fannie Duncan, Louis
vile. The next meeting of the women
will he held at Buffalo, N. Y, two years
hence
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
Selected Indiana Women.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2O.-At yesterdays
session of the Christian Women's Board
of Missions the following national officers
and members of the board were elected:
President, Mrs. o. A. Burgess, Indianap-
oils; vice president, Mrs. Mary Arm
strong, Kokomo, Ind; corresponding sec.
rotary, Miss Lois A. White, Indianapolis;
treasurer, Mrs. Emma b. Ryan, Indianap-
oils; resident members of national board,
Mrs. Maria Jamison, Indianapolis; Mrs.
l.. A. More, Dauphin, lad; Mrs. K. l.
Brown, indianapolis; Mrs. Lucy Frazier
and Mrs. NJ. K. Shank, Irvington, Ind.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
WILL BE ANOTHER BOOMER RUSH
Indians Sell Some Good Land to the
United States.

Indians Sell some GoOd Lana TO inc
United States.
DENVER, Oct. l7.-The commission APP
pointed by Secretary Noble to negotiate
with the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians
Of Wyoming for cession Of portion OF
the Wind river reservation, has been en-
tirely successful and has effected an
agreement with the Indians under which
the latter cede to the United States more
than half of their reservation. The
coded land consists of about 100000
acres. For the lands coded the Indians re
ceive 500, 600 or about IS cents per acre.
The land coded is, with the exception Of
about 10000 acres, well-watered, and the
bottom lands are rich. Coal and oil are
found on the coded lands, and there are
indications of the presence of more valua-
BILE minerals. The country is $50 miles
from railroad communication, and for its
development needs railroad line through
it in the direction of the Yellowstone
Park and the northwest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
PULLMAN STOCK is VALUABLE.
So Much So That the Directors Conclud
to Issue More OF 1t.

So Much So That the Directors Concluds
to Issue More of 1t.
CHICAGO, Oct Observation-Disclosures repre-
senting SIS. 0NO. 600 Of the SIS 600. 600 for
which Pullnan's Palace Car company is
capitalized, met yesterday and authorized
the issue OF IS, 100000 more stock and re-
elected the old board of directors. The
new stock is to be offered to the present
stockholders at par in proportion to their
present holdings. Any stakeholder who
owns five shares will be entitled to one
more share at par, and holders of ten
shares can take two shares of the new
issue. The larger holders will be allowed
the same proportion.
Equivalent to a Big Dividend.
This privilege is equivalent to divi-
dend of $l8 60 per share on original hold
ings. The financial statement of the
company's operations for the year is as
follows: Revenue, $9,772, BAG Dis
bursements, including operating ex-
penses, interest on debenture bonds, divi-
dends, ETC., So, 7s3, 1O1. Is. Surplus for the
year, Sc 9S9, 223.48 A quarterly dividend
the ninety ninth-of SO share has
been declared on the original SOS, 600, 900
of stock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
The Statue to Gen. Logan.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The Logan
Monument committee-Secretary Proc
tor, General Alger, Captain Lemon, PEN
sion Commissioner Raum, General Bur-
dette and General Casey-met at the war
department yesterday and appointed Gen.
eral Alger and Captain Lemon commit
tee to visit the studio of st. Gaudens in
New York and make, il they thought
proper, a selection from several models
Of General Logan there. Mrs. Logan will
accompany the committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23
why the Lake Level Is Low.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 19.-In explana-
ton of the low water in Lake Erie, which
is proving a dangerous impeachment to
navigation, Major Overman. United
States engineer, states that it need cause
no alarm, as it is the result of light pre-
cipitation in the great northwest. Lake
Superior drains all that territory, and is
the main feeder of the inland lake system.
The level of Lake Superior is lower, and
as natural result the levels of other
lakes fall also. Plenty of snow and awet
spring will restore the level at once. Lake
Erie is now nine-tenths of foot bellows it's
normal level. All the great lakes are
low, but it has happened before.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept Any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.