davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8. = Ex-Governor
Foraker was interviewed by United
Press reporter on hid position in regard
to the United States senatorship. Said
he: II stand just where have stood
from the beginning. l don't intend 10
run after or away from the senatorship."
"You seem to be advised Of agreeable
news, governor"
Eyes, l am getting great deal of in
formation as to the senatorial preference
of menbers-elect of the legislature. |
don't care to give names. They will
come from others with more propriety
than from me, but my advices assure
me of the support of more than sixty
members of the general assembly"
"Do you think Nc Kinley will be in the
race for the senator
mo, am sure he will not be-"
"You certainly think Foster will be
candidateY"
mo, l don't TIL nix Foster will be a
candidate. Had matters gone differ
emily he might have been, but he is
agreeably situated, politically, and
don't think lie will want anything more
at this time"
"What is the significance Of the VIC
tory in ohio?'
''It means the condemnation of the
Campbell administration. 1t means
honest money and protection to Ameri-
can industries and labor"
Governor Foraker thinks Mckinley
will be well thought of as a candidate
for the presidency in 1899.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Cabinet off
GERS are chary of expressing freely their
opinions on the result of the elections,
but three of them made conservative
statements for publication. Secretary
Foster said: "The Mckinley bill has
| worked out its own salvation. We were
brave enough to fight fairly and squarely
on the tariff, and The result proved that
the people are sal isfied with the bill.
| Campbell was ballly crippled by the
| Democratic policy on the silver question,
but that did not cause nearly so great a
| loss of votes by him as his free trade
did, and we will elect Republican SEN
ator, too"
"That means that Senator Sherman
will succeed himself, does it, Mr.. Secre-
| tary?' asked one OF the gentlemen about
Mr.. Fosters desk.
"Yes, suppose So" was the reply.
| CANTON, o. Nov. 5.-An enthusiastic
crowd of 5000 citizens literally carried
Mr.. Mckinley from his hotel 10 public
hall at 2 o'clock in the morning. He
/ was llIptu TO In6 stage anu Salu.
''If the later returns confirm the news
we now receive, we will have Il right to
meet again and rejoice over the glorious
victory now recorded.
''It is more important that the prin-
ciples Of the Republican party should
triumph than that any man should be
elected governor. l thank you all for
your many manifestations of good will,
hearty support and constant effort in my
behalf"
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 5.-The following
telegram was received last night by
Governor Campbell from Pittsbmg;
Accept our heartfelt sympathy, bui
we earnestly hope this is not your last
effort. The Democracy of the nation
although successful otherwise, feel YOU
defeat sorely. We heartily congratulate
you for the noble fight you have waged
for Democratic principles, and earnestly
hope to be present at your inauguration
to the highest Office in the nation
Randall Club"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

GALEsBURG, Ills, Nov. 5.-The fac
tory of the Acme Railway Signal COM
pany was burned to the ground yester-
day afternoon. At the time of the fire
there were twenty people at work in the
building, many Of whom were girls. So
rapidly did the fire spread that Avrilla
Degereld, young woman of "a, was
caught in the flames and burned to
death. Dora Titus was burned about
the face and body. Her injuries are not
considered serious The fire is supposed
to have caught by the igniting of u num-
ber of signals in the course of manufae-
ture. The loss will reach $25, ,000 in
sured for 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
ELECTION GOSSIP,
The Pluralities by Counties in
Pennsylvania
LEADERS DISCUSS THE RESULTS.

Foraker and Foster Speak of the
Succession to Senator Sherman.
New Jerseys Phenomenal Demo-
cratic Legislative Majority - The
Latest Returns from All Sections.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Complete fig
ures from fifty-three of the sixty-seven
counties in the state, including Phila-
delphia and Allegheny, and estimates
for the other fourteen counties, show q
plurality of 50,OOs for Gregg for auditor
general, and So, ,sss for Morrison forstate
treasurer. Only ten counties in the state
gave majorities for the holding of con-
stitutional convention. In forty-two
counties there is majority of 154 800
against holding the convention. The
counties favorable to the convention are:
Bedford, Carbon, Columbia, Elk, Fay
ette, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Pike, War
ren and Wayne.
Following are the estimated plurali-
ties for auditor general and state treas
urer by counties:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
NINETEEN MANGLED.
Montana Reports the Worst Min
ing Accident of the Year.
PREoIPITATED TO INSTANT DEATH

A Gang of Workers. Descending the
Shaft. Hurled to the Bottom By
the Breaking of the Cage Rope
Crushed Out of Semblance to
Human Beings.
BUTTE CITY. Mont, Nov. 5.-The
worst mining accident of the year took
place at the Anaconda mine yesterday,
when nineteen miners were killed on
cage gong down.
The cage had just come up full OF
miners leaving work, and nineteen
others started to descend in it. The rope
had been unwound but couple of times
from the slowly revolving windlass
when there was sudden snap, and
cry of horror rose from the shaft in
which the cage had but moment be-
fore disappeared. The rope had broken
and the cage, with its nineteen inmates,
was precipitated to the bottom of the
mine.
Nineteen MangIed Bodies.
1t was some little time before any as
sistance could be sent them. The shaft
down which they had plunged to death
was useless, and other ways or getting
at the place where they had fallen were
roundabout. Fortunately there was
some help for the dead and dying men
in the mine itself. A number of miners
were at the bottom of the shaft, waiting
for tho cage to take them out. Amidst
them, narrowly missing some, the cage
dashed.
1t broke, and before their eyes were
the mangled bodies of the companions
whom they were awaiting. There was
little, however, that could be done. OF
the nineteen men who made the fearful
ride, seventeen were dead, their forms
crushed out of all selnblance to those of
human beings, while the two who were
yet breathing had no hopes of recovery
The Anaconda mine is the biggest in
this state. 1t employs 400 men and was
reopened, after long closing, Oct. 23.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
THE WAR IN IRELAND.
Healy Repeats His Infamous Libel
on Mrs. Parnell.

W. AhtSs - u
DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-The convention OF
the National Federation at Waterford
was the scene of very lively riot yester.
day. The convention Is attended by
many priests, and several of these offered
to assist the police in beating off the
Parnellite assailants. The police, how
ever, declined any aid, although they
applied for reinforcements. The police
fought at great disadvantage, owing
to the number of women in the crowd,
with whom the officers did not care to
deal too vigorously, but who fought even
more furiously than the men.
One woman, virago about six feet
tall and 90 years of age, fought i'll such
a vigorous way as to put two constables
hors du combat. 1t took three others to
bear her. kicking and screaming, pris-
oner from the melee. But for the police
it is almost certain that the convention
would have been overwhelmed by q
mob, bent upon annihilating it. A
number of Parnellites have gone from
Dublin to the scene, and there is reason
to apprehend more trouble before the
convention completes its session.
The factions here are again furiously
excited over the news from Waterford,
and the fact that Healy, in making
speech at an anti-Parnellite meeting.
after he was thrashed by McDermott,
again alluded to Mrs. Parnell as an En-
glish prostitute. 1t is said Healy has
armed himself, and will attempt to kill
McDermott if the latter repeats the as
sault. To a friend McDermott said
every time Healy was hit he gave a
groan Of pain and begged piteously to he
allowed to get up, but he (McDermott)
would not allow Healy up without a
promise from the latter never again to
defame Mrs. Parnell. McDermott says
he believes Healey would have made the
promise hut for the interference Of other
people, wa pushed McDermott away.
Cork, Nov. 5-The Parnellites stoned
the anti Parnellites from the roof of the
Cork market. william O'Brien received
blow on the head and DIR. Tanner was
struck to the ground. The man who
was driving the car in which the two
sat had his skull fractured. Several
Parnellites made an attack on the mem
bers of parliament and their friends with
sticks and were stoutly resisted. The
hospital is kept busy attending to the
injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
cLEvELAN D AND DEPEw.
Their Differing Views on the Results
of tile Contest.

Their Differing Views on the Results
of tile Contest.
NEW York, Nov. 5.-Grover Cleve-
land said about the result of the election:
"Of course everyone has right to
put his own construction on the result,
and l am not anxious to obtrude my
ideas, but it seerhs to be no longer doubt
full.
"Any man who still thinks that tariff
reform is settled and obsolete issue, or
that the importance of sound and safe
money is question upon which the peo-
pie can be blinded, is either wilfully
wrong or dangerously dull.
'It seems to me, toe, that Democrats
ought to be satisfied that staunch adj
herence to the principles of the party
does not require the abuse of those who
show an inclination 70 help us.
II very much regret the defeat of
Governor Campbell. He has been a
brave and honest official. This and the
splendid canvass he made entitled him
to success.
"While the election of Flower, Rus
sell and Boies ought to cause the utmost
rejoicing amongst Democrats they
should not forget that with these
things comes the obligation to be true to
the people, honest in the advocacy of our
principles and decent in all things"
Chauncey NJ. Depew was interview
regarding the election. In answer to
the query, DO you think the result in
New York will strengthen Hills
chances for 's2G' he replied:
"Quite the reverse. Governor Hills
strength was that he was the only Dem
ocrat that could carry New York. Now
another Democrat carries New York by
much larger majority than he ever
did. That deprives him of the greatest
claim that he had on the Democratic ma
tional convention,
"What do you think about the state
ment that has been made that, should
Mckinley be elected governor, Mr..
Blaine would take the presidential nom
ination"
II think the result in Ohio would not
have anything to do with Mr.. Blaine's
decision in the matter. / believe that
Mr.. Blaine shares in the feelings OF his
friends that if he chooSes to accept the
Republican nomination he will be
elected"
"What effect do you think that the
elections will have on the forecast of
the national issuef"
ITO encourage both parties.
Complete returns from Chenango
county give Fassett plurality of 5s7.
Lally, DEM, il elected sheriff. This is
the first Democratic sheriff elected in
the county in thirty-three years.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Gov-
ernor-elect Flower, returning last night
from New York city, was received by
thousand of citizens, who rendered him
grand ovation. A carriage drawn by
six white horses was in waiting, which
the governor elect entered. A parade
was then formed and Mr.. Flower was
escorted through the city to his home,
where Mayor Porter made few re-
marks of welcome. Mr.. Flower re-
sponded in feoiing manper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--In regard to
the decision in the Itata case the attor-
ney general has dispatch from the
United States attorney at Los Angeles,
in which it is said 1.-THE court has just
decided that the purchase and shipment
of arms on the Itata was legitimate
commercial transaction, and that the in
surgents were not a state, colony, dis
trict or people within section 5,2s3. "
This is surprising, in view of the fact
that Judge Brown, of the southern dis
trict of New York, and Judge Hughes,
of the eastern district of Virginia, have
recently decided exactly the reverse. An
appeal lfas been ordered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

HARRIsBURG, Nov. 5.-Last nights ses-
sion of the senate lasted just long enough
to allow the chaplain to make his open
ing prayer and Senator Keefer to make
a motion to adjourn. There was no
quorum present, and if there had been
adjournment would have been neces-
sary, as Attorney Lyman d. Gilbert,
who is TO make the closing argument for
Boyer, is confined to his room with a
sore throat. Attorney General Hensel
was present, as were also Messrs. Shap-
ley and Orvis, of counsel for the defense,
but as each of the latter has made his
argument and the attorney general is
booked to follow Gilbert, there was
nothing to do but adjourn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
pORECAsTING THE WEATHER.

One weather prediction may
be made with safety--that
there are plenty of cold snaps,
raw winds and storms in store
for us before Spring comes.
Our stock of Heavy-W eight
Clothing comprises everything
for dress and comfort-the
Suit, the Overeoat, the Refer,
the Storm Coat. We clothe
both man and boy with taste
and care.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
Roston,s Rroken Bank.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Examiner Ewwer,
of the Maverick National bank. says that
he hopes to get out within three or fonr
DAYS some sort of statement that will
enable the other banks to guage the ad-
vances that shall be made to the deposit
tors. They can say nothing at present
as to what this will show, but intimate
that it will be a good deal worse than
has been anticipated. Experienced
banking men think there should be a
first dividend, say in two or three
cation, that final settlement ought to
be made three Years from now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 5.-While a
gang of Italians were at work yesterday
digging an excavation at Fulton and
Livingston streets the earth suddenly
cayed in, partially burying several of the
laborers. They were all under the di-
rection Of Foreman McManus. As soon
us the Italians who escaped injury got
ont of the hole they set upon McManus,
whom they charged with being the author
of the accident They chased him sew
eral blocks with their picks and shovels,
and would have killed him, but for the
opportune arrival of several policemen.
Several of the unfortunate work1nen
were badly injured, while two, Mienael
McGrath and James Julio, were prob
ably fatally injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

New York, Nov. 5.-Yesterday John
Kramer, Al years DID, the janitor of 239
East Twelfth street, shot his wife Mary,
in the right temple with revolver,
causing serious wound. She was sent
to Bellevue hospital, where she died last
night. Kramer after the shooting, went
to the roof of 199 Second avenue, and
committed suicide by hanging himself
in the dumb waiter shaft. Jealousy
caused the crime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
NEW JERSEY IEGIsnATuRE.
Tho Democrats Have n Phenomenal
Majority on Joint Ballot.


TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 5.-The follow
ing are the state senators elected, from
the latest adyices, with their probable
pluralities:
Cape May, Lemuel E. Miller, dem.,
R00; Burlington, Mitchell b. Perkins,
dom, 1856; Hudson, Robert S. Hudspeth,
dom, 6,000; Huntcrdon, William FL.
Martin, DEM, 700; Middlesex, Robert
Adrtin, dem, 450; Passaic, John Hinch-
life, dem, 20oi Sussex, John McMichel,
dem, 400.
The next senate will stand: Demo-
Gratis, 16; Republicans. 3.
Tie following are the members-elect
Of the lower house Of the legislature.
Atlantlc-Samuel D. Hoffman, r.
Berge-S0inuel G. II. Wright, D.; John H.
Dupuy, d.
Eurlingion=How E. Packer, D.. A. Harry
White, d.
Camden. William II. Cole, R.; Joseph NJ.
Engard. r.; Abraham W. Nash D..
Cape Mny-Edmuad l.. Ross, Il.
Cumherlands-Wllliam II. Baxter, r.; Ed
ward G. Stokes, r.
Essex-T. V. Csvanaueh, D.; John Noider,
D.; Thoruas Smith, D.; Leonard Kalisch, D.;
@. W. ketcham. r.; John R, Hardin. D.; James
A. Dempsey, D.; Benedict Ulrch, D.; w. L.
6lnrieux, r. Edward Ii. Snyder. D.; A. c.
6tuder, II.
Glouccster-Jamcs J. Davidson. D.
Hudson-Thomas Magner, D.; J. Herbert
Potts, r.; James Tumuity. d.; P. H. 0Neill,
D.; George A. Heaney, D.; Terrence J. Carroll.
D.: Martin Lawless, D.; Janos Moylan, D.;
Michael J. Coyle D.; Cornelius I. Tshen, D..
john Zeiler, d.
Hnnterdon- William 2. Niece, r.; Benja-
n1iu L. Tine, D.
Alercor-BRrtine B. Hutchinson, r.; James
" l4anning, D.; Patrick T. Burns, D.
Middlesex-John w. Deekmau, D.; John H.
Daily, D.; Hezeklnh Warne, u.
Monmouth-R ii. Strahan, D.; John D.
Hance, D.; II. Tabor Parker, r.
Morris Ford D. Smith, D John r. Post, r.
Ocean Adolph Ernst, r.
Paasalc--Jamos Parker, r.; Thomas Flynn,
D.; James Parker, r.; Frank Glodhill, r.
Salem-James Strimple, d.
Somcrset-James ]. Bergen, ID.
Bussex--Jacob Swartwout; d.
Union-John Carroll, D.; Thomas r. Lane,
D.; George Kyle, r.
WarrOn-L. Milton Wilson, D.; D. w. Hag-
gerty, u.
Democrats, 49; Republicans, 1s.
On joint ballot the Democrats will
have majority of 35. This will be the
largest Legislative majority any party
ever had in the state.
TIE OHIO sENAToRsHIP.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Dis-
patches received here from several points
in Kentucky state that over 500 convicts
have been captured, and are held to
await instructions from the state or the
lessees. Governor Buchanan has offered
and conviction Of the leader of the mob
at Oliver Springs, and one of $3.50 for
every man convicted of participation in
TIE riot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The golden
Jubilee of Right Rev. Monsignor Nicolas
Cantwell, vicar general of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese Of Philadelphia,
was celebrated in St. Philip dc Neris
church, of which the venerable priest
has been rector for tho past fifty years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

VIENNA, Nov. 5.-It is reported that
nearly 1900 of the the Russian troops
on the Prouth have perished of typhus.
When the bulk of the force was re-
moved some distance inland the sick
were left almost within sight Of the dead
and the perishinR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
Mems Fine Suits
-AND-
OYERCOATS
Sis, $l8, $40 and up to $40.


As usual we are abreast
of the times with all the
latest novelties. This sea-
son the Tans and Browns
have come to the front.
They are the popular craze.
We have them in Suits and
Overcoats. The Overcoats
we are selling at $50, is the
perfection of the tailor art,
exclusive. Merchant tailors
would charge $50 for the
same garment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
TRUE MERIT IN CLOTHING
Is a combination at highest
value and lowest prices.
81 O.

At this price are show"
ing o line of Suits and Over
coats unsurpassed in the
market for real genuine hard
merit.
our P0MEROY MELTON OVER
COATS
at this price is a marvel Of
beauty and excellence; lined
with elegant material and
conveniences that combine
ease, grace and permanent
fit. We would be pleased to
show them to you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
E1A is.

Our stock is enormous
and our variety boundless.
Boys Head Wear in all the
latest blocks and shades.
Prices 25c to $3.50.
NEWS FURNISHINGS.
We would call special at
tention to the Jaros Hy-
genie Underwear, for
which we are the sole agents.
We would be pleased to
have you examine it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05

Totals 1850. @,23j &b,40O Gy27 B,Sl0
Grcsg's plurality, 50,s83-
Morrison's plurality, T,i67.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
MITCHELL 6 BASH,
219 MARKET STREET.


Handsomer in styles, better in quality
and finish, and at change of prices
that must necessarily cause a ripple in
the Cloak line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-05
MILLINER

We Gave just p purchased 150
dozen Gents Cameps Hair
Shirts and Drawers, worth
Sc, which we will sell at
SOC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-11
DIED.


BRoCKETT-on Monday. February 2, is9I. a. a.
9:SO a. M, HARVEY BAooKEfT, In MS soIn
year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 25l7 Chap.
limo street, Wednesday afternoon OF 2
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend. Interment at PEN
inSulAr cemetery.
WALTERs-on Tuesday. February 10, 1891, al
2:lOA. M, RICHARD WALrEAs.
Funeral services at Fourth street N. 3. Church
this "wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Persons wishing to see the remains can call
at his late residence, No. % Alley -, dui'
ing tho day. The body will DO taken &c
New Haven. Mason county, ". vs., fol
burial on Thursday morning.
DAus-on Tuesday, February 10, 1891. at 2;it
O'Clock q. M, CHAALEs DAun, In his 10Th
year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-11
A pORKgRs EXPERIENCE.
He Goes Through the BaekeJe Coal Zip
Pile and Comes out Unhurt.

He Goes Through the BaekeJe Coal Tip
pie and Comes out Unhurt.
Fiat Top RoRttor.
A few days ago several men In the
employ Of the Buckeye Coal and Coke
Company walking by the dpple heard q
strange sound from within, entirely un-
like the wonted cracklings af the dusky
diamonds dumped from the cara above.
II was deep guttsral grunt, coming up.
parently from something animated with
sentient life. Curiosity pricked them,
and they walked to the top Of the
tipple to investigate. A big fat poker
was walking about over the coal In
the chute with the importance Of the
Gar Of all the Russias. A relief COM
mittae was sent 10 the rescue, but h1B
pipheadednees would have none Of i;
With the yociferous onslaught Of via
boar accustomed to the undisputed night
to his sylvan territory, he made tor
them, as much as 70 say: "dtW Ehe
rescuing party, insulted at their kinane e
being spnrned and feeling that their IN
tended benefaction would not be appre.
ciated. left the porker supreme monarch
Of The situation and commenced dump
Ing coal as usual, knowing that II they
could not bring the stubborn brute
out OF the chute he would ind
the ordinary avenue below. Every
time a car was dumped the hog would
bob up serenely to the top OF the heap,
until finally, after about . hall dozen zen
cars had been emptied In, he stuck, and
went down to, and through. the gates,
into the basket The basket was
dumped into the car, and down went
the porker again. Slowly ne arose.
walked of the car on to the platform;
and up the railroad, as complacentiy and
with as much assurance as railroad
magnste. During all its thrilling ex-
perience the pig made but one gtnnt,
and that was prompted by the tight
squeeze in coming through the gate.
Heavier live weight never slid across an
apron.