davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
CLEvELANp,s CABINET.
Figuring Politicians Think They Can
Name the Members.

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Politicians are
now turning their attention to the possi-
BILE makeup of President Clevelands next
cabinet. Many are also greatly interested
IN the probable successor to United States
senator Frank Hiscock, whose term ex-
plres March ith next. The new legisla-
ture VIII be Democratic on joint ballot
Ii is said Governor Flower is ambitious TO
be Mr.. Hiscock's successor, and that
Lieut.. .-Governor sheehan wants TO sue
ceed 10 the governors office.
Democratic politicians generally agree
That Governor Flower viii be sent to the
senate II he so desires and Lieut. Governor
oheehan will thus become governor for
the unexpired term. Mr.. Sheehans
friends declare that his achievements dur
ing the late campaign entitle him TO the
next nomination for a full term.
There has been some talk OF Congress-
man w. Bourke Cockrane for senator, but
his friends allege that he does not want
that place. IL is said he is satisfied with
his law practice and the opportunities he
mas 10 make a record in the lower houss
of Congress.
The cabinet slate generally figured out
by politicians Is as follows Secretary OF
state, Thomas +. Bayard OF Delaware;
secretary of the treasury, John l.. Mitch
ell, or ex- Postmaster General William +.
Villas OF Wisconsin; secretary of the navy,
William {. Whitney of New York; secre-
tary OF war, w. B. Franklin lof Con-
necticut; secretary of the interior,
Isaac p. Gray of Indiana; secretary of ag-
riculture, Governor Boies of Iowa; attor-
ney-general, Congressman William l..
Wilson OF West Virginia, or Congressman
Gulbertson OF Texas; postmaster general,
Don. NJ. Dickinson.
II has been the generally accepted belief
in political circles that ex-Secretary
whitney would be offered the place OF
secretary of state by the President-elect
but those who appear to know something
about 1t say that Mr.. Whitney would pre-
fer to be secretary of the navy, il he en-
ters the cabinet at all, in order that he
may continue his former work OF rebuild
ing the navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
A POPULIsT VICTORY.
Later Returns From Colorado-Thrss
Counties still Missing.

'ounties Stili Missing.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 11.--Nearly COM
plete returns from this state confirm and
emphasize the Populist victory. with
three important counties missing, the
Weaver electors have 10, ,992 majority. The
whole fusion state ticket is elected by safe
majorities, judging from the returns al
ready received. Waites' plurality for gov
ernor over Helm, Republican, and Mau-
pin, Democratic, is GAIA. Maupin, the
candidate OF the Cleveland Democrats, re-
ceived only about G0O0 votes.
Goddard, the fusion candidate for Judge
oi the Supreme Court, ran far ahead OF his
ticket, and may have 1900 majority over
Allen, Republican. Pence, Populist and
Democratic candidate for Congress I'm the
hrst district has 25O0 plurality, and Bell,
Populist and Democratic has nj least ~.
600 majority In the second district. The
PoPulists and Democrats together seem
TO have majority OF the Legislature. but
the result Is very close, and the Republi-
cans claim that they will have control.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
1T WILL BE CLOSE.
CALIFORNIA; Presidential Vote-Returu,
Coming I'm Very slowly.

coming I'm Very slowly.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-State returns
still come very slowly and indicate that
the presidential vote will be narrow
margin either way. Sixteen hundred pre-
cincts give Harrison l01, 1877; Cleveland.
i,201; Weaver, Is, 1888. Five hundred and
ninety mine precincts are still to be heard
from, mainly in country and mountain
districts.
Later returns on congressional candi-
dates do not change the former estimate
OF three Republicans, three Democrats and
one Fusion. Eliert, the nom partisan can
didate for mayor OF San Francisco, is lead
ing he six other candidates on unofficial
returns.
Two proposed amendments to the state
constitution providing for the election of
United States senator's by direct vote of
the people, and an educational qualifica-
ton for voters appear TO have been carried
overwhelmingly. The legislature is still
In doubt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. lit now seems
a. II the official count alone would decide
the result in Ohio. The Republicans have
discovered a mistake OF 1000 in their foot
ings. This reduced theisupposed Repub-
lican plurality OF 100 TO 200. The Demo-
Gratis are claiming the election OF the
Cleveland telectors by 800 plurality, but
think the official count alone can decide
the results on state ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Maryland. NV Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 11.-Complets
tunofficiaD returns for Maryland show
that the Democrats have made great gains
while the Republicans have lost. The
figures give Cleveland, 1881; Harrison,
Web Bidwell, 1900; Weaver, 1000; Cleve.
iands plurality, 21,37s. In 1883 Cleve-
lands plurality was 6ls2. The Demo-
Gratis have carried all six OF the Congress
sional districts, which gives Maryland O
sono delegation In the next Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Entire Repupncan i,c,... .;vss-,eu.

BISMARCK, n. d., Nov. i1.-Returns
from twenty of the leading counties near
ly complete indicate that the entire Re
publican state ticket is defeated by ma
jorities ranging from 300 TO one thousand.
IL Is believed the Harrison electors are also
defeated, but Johnson, Republican, for
congress, may pull through. The legisla-
ture is in doubt, but is probably Republi-
can by four or five majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY.
Plans Already Being Discussed Toward
yacating the white House.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Evening
Star says: Plans for next spring are al
ready being discussed by President Harri-
son and his family, looking toward vacat-
ing the Executive Mansion on March 4.
There will probably be general breaking
up and separation OF the family.
The President will return to Indianapo-
lis and make his home there for the flu
ture. 1t Is probable that Mr.. Russell Har-
rison and his wife will reside in Indianap-
oils also, making their home with Gen.
Harrison. Mrs. Mckee, with little Ben
jamin and Mary, will go TO Boston after
March 4. Mr.. Mckee has established
himself in business there and has built a
house. General Harrison may make them
a visit in the spring.
DR.. Scott, Mrs. Harrison's father, will
live with the President. Mrs. Dimmick
will remain in Washington with Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected 10 Oct. IL. 1892.

Trains leave west end OF linton station for
BOSTON ssoa s,.a as % g As; 900. '.7o %
200 3 70 Is 20 5VS S:5 ii e a. 1000 100 Il % a
z; m. RETTRNIING1 Leave boston from PARK
igS@;i co. asoO, 200. 500 400. 500 S5o $50 500
700 i 30 sS tS G iso II iaGs g S
3s5. 4O6. 25. 5o5. 3 40. es "a 90 10 c5 ii ID
HERoNvILLE-8 oo -.7oo. SIS ..i1eo a. m.
popeEytEsS.7 u y sS. 30 IS sIS esT % lGp
ArTtEBsShddOGSs 81 % 90 o. 90 eS q n iSp ooo 1000
I'll IL IS 600 s,S 8 20. SO aS, .9cS oS
voi,&a q2i 8 @r, 40 9 e , 1903, y ioe NJ. o.
m; ls As. 90. 2 40 % 20 4o5. 3 40, 81 ii 10
WOOD eESrRAE.SSoRRwS%oHbS S%HSMThAM and bfbHNn SSH.
90 1000 a. m.' goo, 5ao D. m Sundays.
WEST IJAYsFIELp-oo 90 81 90. cell % am. 4O5
MAYsfIELIBBI%ss.i ne ss. :, 45 800. $500 600 10 90
sII :..l gos: m lsi As 600 ioj. aga $40 'es
Fast FoxB6Ro-soo ..7 90 a. m.; 5 90. %. D. m.
chAToN JuScTToSs @ I g % .. 90 90 "a 30 10 GS p ~
RRT$SPygEE;% RTSP PEER 3 y g 3 =. h. , ., -
JaxAIGA ,oy sIly ! PLATSGe y 9a 10 Oo p. !" - " > ~
FOR RosgoNs""iSa "SRA! TEHis 10 ;, an, 80
90 go 60. 30 % oepm, Return-i lSo 90 a. M
PAwTt cKETE:S Is Is. OSf SIS nj 10 80 a. M. 80
ATII,sBoKooei Is SIS. 10 soa. M. 30. . 80.
north ASTTdTLEboRo 4 ana PLAINvnLE-sr,.
MASsFlfLpPD.!Is p = aa .Ss, SIS, ioao.. m. 80
2SS SS fdSGTioS-g 4 II 70 T il 10 81 50 g. 80
HYnR * R$SKss i 10 % n q 3 .,
aParlor cars only
.Or on arrival OF train from New York
New London "" auu
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Stationl for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
200 $50 siS New YORK H SOaeS Sar at Is
3 m, Newport tvis New YORK boat 81 81 mi m M $50
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
800 fsB'ssi 81 express nRs IS % o. and and iit Il %
BRIsTof-SiS express, % I $50, IS 5n mi Is a. 400
40 express, 80 9 a5 5 90 and ii 20 D. m sun.
Horse cars eave % ESoSaDsp faS gS psc Providence. AZ
eto. !e5, $40 and 9 S5 3, M and is 20, 80. ! iS
Square at II % D. m.
sundays at . 20 A. m. and 6 10 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
e. m'' na ~ m' 70 and an 90 p m PAwTuCKEr6ls
Mansfield FOR south Ana MalSoro l6o9aeef ca: A.
Rutland BnngSn Sc Rs9s' @s,s EEn
Greenfield, Brattieboro. Hoosae 'f Tunnel and and
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua, MANCHESTER.
os and fha owPe Pqess sscepqss pGrsS no.
EOydspse for Taunton 10 and oS Sew Bedford =
For For Siaa,sSSTS aai@t. 3 Sass Is Ca i
Eor totssgs cry via New ,edt9ri @ Is e 10 3 D. m
]. r KENbRfcR,.u mG,u hGii GEo. 60 i. a eGoYNoR,
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11

YORK, Nov. IL. Chairman Carter
OF the Republican national committee.
sent the following telegram to President
Harrison yesterday: The returns show
that we have been defeated by a pro-
nounced majority. The defeat can only
be attributed TO reaction against the
progressive policies OF the Republican
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
III IL RUSSELL.

Towns Re-elect Him.
Boston, Nov. 1.-THE returns from all
pleted today, and the figuring OF the AS
socisted Press upon that list makes out
the vote for governor as follows: Russell,
1s5,SS0; Halle, 1898; Hamlin, 7,Oli;
Russell's Plurality 1887. The total vote
for governor was 1854.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
HowLING ABOUT rue TARIFF.
Secretary Rusk Says the Reform Spirit 4.
Growing.


CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Secretary jeremiah
NJ. Rusk, who is on his way back 10
Washington from Wisconsin, was in
Chicago yesterday.
1--WE were cleanedlout, that's all there is
about II )" said he, referring to Tuesday
'In my opinion the tarih was the whole
and sole cause OF Il. 1S.ere had been a
howl about the tariff everywhere and then
the Homestead affair made the laboring
class discontented. Undoubtedly there
has been q change OF pub sentiment as
10 the tariff. The reform spirit Is growing
and the result has been 3 clean sweep
Indiana IL normally Democratic anyway.
Wisconsin did q good deal better than
many people expected. Even Milwaukee
almost went Republican"
Beyond this the secretary OF agricul-
ture showed no inclination TO discuss the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
wyoming stiu In Doubt.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1.-THE result Of
the election in Wyoming is still in doubt.
The latest figures indicate that Harrison
has small majority. Both sides claim
the Legislature on joint ballot but the re-
suit depends on figures from remote pre-
cincts which have not yet been heard
from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
NORTHERN nIyIsro~
NEW YORK 4 NEM ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nay e2, 1S92.

passenger Train service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nay e2, 1S9a.
Train. leave PROVIDENCE As follows.
For BoSToN-s o8, IL 80 A. n, 4so p. u. RE.
wHIfSLsSs TGfSLs as os 4 II M ssG s1sfS
EERiANKd5Nss ERifdKbNs ss os II 90 ,5S a So'iSP'M
SisSS,5sE svEE q rS,sr q cEsTsF z
g g So ali oo' siis 50, s Is 1oP' NJ a. A. No. 'O'
P9STIASss AE6TJo. STIPNIcEa7 II 70. IL IS A. NJ.
AsTa?HYS 55 !.ii 90 .is ia g u g NJ s $50
SUMMIT, G 0SESo, y ;S sTERLINa-7 10. sio A. NJ;
% 1ssfSE H. 3 afososvp PheAbSsiELp Is
WIS1fsaaHH, ~iLLiMxSTic-S 10 A. H.; ~ il i5
E#t$&ssR$F,l shw
E2xbaLFHIa EE2hx1SH VIZ P5GsAkREismGs bs u
cHiGAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURe
AND ERIE rye 10 A. NJ;
PAsCoAq AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
80, eA5 A. NJ; e0, is, $50 and -.ll Is, s. p VI
E..isniss ~ ss's e. psseP.S :. 80 and 80
Train leaving Provtdsnes 2 As p. NJ, connects a
winiiiprntic with the White Train due New Yor
Depot, and for Hartford % and the west Nest from ",
enc. For Psscosg and way stations from Gasp
etseet Depot. Providence.
~setnrdays only. s-Sundsys only.
10 cents unlimited 81.
W. =. JONES. SuDt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
FURNITURE
Facts and Figures.
REMEMBE'&

That we are the Leading Furniture Bargain Givers
of Providence.
That visitors are always welcome whether they
desire to purchase not.
That our Furniture and Carpet Rooms the bes
lighted in the city.
That we make our establishment the popular resort
by reason of our immense variety latest de-
signs and lowest prices.
That you are making mistake if you do not visit
our Mammoth Warerooms before purchasing
That live up to promises and never disap
point the public by dodging the meaning Of
our advertisements
That sell $roo worth of goods for $ro down and
$I.5o per week or give liberal discount for
cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Conditions.

To the lodge. club. circle, social.
charitable, political, literary or
other organization In whose be-
half most coupons are turned in
within the limits of this contest.
the News" will pay $500 i'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
STILL GROWING.
Cleveland Is Now Accorded
299 Electoral Votes.
MAY HAVE MORE YET.
A Survey of the Field as it Appeared
By this Mornings Figures,
SEC. CHAS. FOSTERS VIEWS.

The Engulfing Tide of CIeveIandism
Rolls On and On-How the Leaders
of the Parties Try to Explain the
Phenomenon and What They Think
the Result of the Great Overturn
viii Be-Latest Figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBOATs
OLD COLONY,
PRovIDENCE DIVISION.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations as below.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
WHOLE NO. 1878.

The conference then took up the cues
ton OF aboiishing the five-year limit on
paStorates
The election of the editor of the yTester,s
Chf'SttdH -AdC0cate of Cincinnati was
considered, and DR.. II. NJ. Moore nomi-
mated, ana the nomination was heartily
seconded DV q score of delegates After
the ballot was taken the tellers retired.
ana the report OF the Committee on Itin-
erancy, regarding the time limit, was
taNen up. After some speeches, the mi
hoflty report from The committee was
presented, opposing the adjustment of the
present limit five years. DR.. Caswell OF
Southern California favored the majority
report
The result of the ballot for editor of the
New ork C}TiSttUlt 4 dUOcgte was as
follows: DR.. j. NJ. Buckley Sos, DR.. j. II.
Potts 81, Frances +. Willard Is, rest scat
lelIhS. Or. buckley was declared elected.
Inc election of editor for the NORTH
me$ttf@ CH5tSt1u25 AdCOcGtc came next.
Inc nominees We're Or. Arthur Edwards
ana Dr. +. ID. Whitlock After the ball
lot the teliers retired and the Chairman
announced the result OF the ballot for
eG1.or OF the UeStey@ Christian AdUoc0te
OF Cincinnati, DR.. II. NJ. Moore received
$50, Z. Is. Medley 10, j. +. Gotcher 4, and
the rest scattering. DR.. II. NJ. Moore
was declared elected.
Inc announcement was then made for
the committee meetings, and the confer
ence adjourned
1t Is generally conceded that DIR. Arthur
Edwards will be elected editor of the
A0Fth10eSteJR ddUOc0te, although the
official announcement will not be made
until tomorrow morning
6. Some OF the ableSt speakers in the con-
terence took part in the mass meeting
tonight III the interest of evangelical
work.
The Committee on Episcopacy decided
to recommend that Europe be added to
the list OF locations for episcopal resi-
dences.
The alumni of CARROTS Biblical Insti-
tute gave banquet tonight.
The contest over the editorship of the
Central Christian -1CtOOcate is growing
warm, bat indications point to the cleo
ton OF DR.. Bowman Young of Kansas
City.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
Special to the REcoRDIrSIoS.

Special to the RECCRD-JTNIoN.
Los ANGELES, May lS.-The statement
heretofore made cot the stipulations en-
tered into between Hon. Charles n. Eel
ton, United States Senator, and NJ. II. De
Young OF the San Francisco Chronicle,
just prior to the election of Mr.. FELTON, to
the United States Scnatorship, whereby
FELTON, agreed 10 support the candidacy of
De Young for this year, proves to be en-
tirely true.
Just prior to the final vote for United
States Senator in the Joint Convention of
the Legislature, NJ. II. De Young and
Harrison Gray Otis, as the De Young
party, and Charles \. FELTON, and Colonel
j. p. Jackson, as the FELTON, party, met
by Encouragement for the purpose of
reaching an agreement and the CONSOLE
dation of their strength and influence.
The conclusions of the arrangement
were first stated by FELTON,. He declared
that as ne understood it, he was to sup
port the candidacy of De Young Tor the
place which would become vacant by the
expiration OF his time. He also agreed
that should Senator Stanford die or resign
before the expiration of the term to which
he would be elected, he would assist Nj.
II. De Young in securing the appoint
ment, if made by the Governor. or the
election, if the choice fell to the Legis-
lature.
The agreement was written out by
Harrison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles
Times, and each of the parties hold a
copy of it.
The agreement, which has been signed
and may hereafter be seen by any one,
states that NJ. H. De Young will use all of
his influence to turn the votes which had
supported his candidacy for United States
Senator over TO FELTON,, in consideration
of which FELTON, was to support his cleo
ton to the United States Senate in the
campaign of 1892.
Mr.. FELTON, accepted a written state
ment of this whole matter, and the state
meut was made in quadruple form, each
of the parties carrying copy. There is,
therefore, no longer any doubt that Eel
ton and De Young entered into an alli-
ance whereby FELTON, was to be made
Senator for the short term, and for that
service was to transfer his influence and
secure the election of De Young to sue
coed him.
The additional fact that he was to be
the successor of Senator Stanford in the
event of death or resignation has not be-
fore been stated.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
DuelIing In Mexico,

CHIHUAHUA Mex, May IS. - Last
weeks duel, in which one of Mexico's
brightest editors fell, has engendered bit
ter feeling between the factions repre-
sented, and numerous challenges have
been accepted. The authorities are doing
their best to prevent more bloodshed.
The proposed duel between Luis Terra
zas, Jr.. son of the Ex-Governor, and
Mertucio Candano, a crippled soldier with
a duelling record, was stopped by officers.
Enrique Creel has also challenged Can
dance. Louis Garlic has been challenged,
and other meetings are rumored, all grow
ing out of the Ochoa-ConCice meeting.
The record-union., 1892-05-19

visitors. The street-cars are free to all
badge-wearers to-day, and hundreds of
private carriages are at the services of
the guests. All the party start north to-
night, making Fresno for breakfast to-
morrow. The party goes in three sec
tions, and nineteen Pullman cars are re-
CURED 10 carry them.
Knight, Morrow, Louck andknowIton,
OF the Southern Pacific Passenger Depart
ment, in charge, and j. NJ. Page, Secre-
tary of the association, says nothing like
the entertainment was ever had before.
All are delighted. In the party, now
numbering nearly coo, having been re-
enforced here by the Texas, Louisiana
and California delegations, are about $50
editors or owners. Over fifty represent
daily papers. Columns of correspondence
are going back daily. 1t is predicted that
the correspondence to be published about
the California trip will foot up at least
100000 inches of printed matter.
From the Yellowstone trip of the assoc
citation last year over 81 600 inches of
printed clippings from all publications
are to be sent 10 the Secretary of the assoc
citation for official reference. over IL 900
papers are now in the National Editorial
Association. OF these 200 are daily.
The record-union., 1892-05-19
WOOL INDUSTRY.
Growers to Meet In Convention at AL
buquerqUe.

Growers to Meet In Convention at AL
buquorque.
SANTA FE IN. NJ, May 18.-In re-
spouse to numerous petitions, Governor
Prince has issued proclamation calling
an Interstate Wool Convention to assem-
bic at Albuquerque, July 9th to 9TH. The
object is to discuss the sheep and wool in
terests in the States and Territories west
of the Mississippi River. Delegates are
invited to be sent as follows, from each
state and Territory, to be appointed by
the Governor; ten delegates from each
county, to be appointed by commissioners
or Supervisors, five from each city OF over
$4,000 Inhabitants, to be appointed by the
Mayor or municipal authorities, five from
each city or town with population not
exceeding $4,000, to be appointed as above,
or through or from an agricultural col
lege, the Wool Growers Association,
Board Of Trade or commercial club.
The record-union., 1892-05-19

Pacific interference in politics. Two
minority reports were also read.
At the conclusion of the reading Jere-
miah Lynch moved to adopt the major
lty report as whole.
,. ~. White objected to this, but con-
scented TO the adoption of the entire ma
JolIty report, except in regard to matters
considered III the minority report The
motion thus modified passed unaui-
mously.
Stephen NJ. White then took the floor
IN support of the minority report on the
question.
He was followed by Fleet Z. Strother
IN brief speech, in support of the mi
nority report
Reel b. Terry of Fresno took the floor
III opposition 10 Whites amendment.
he was followed by jeremiah Lynch,
VINO also made an appeal for the majority
report.
Next came Judge J. i. Sullivan, who
also supported the majority
". u. Grady of Fresno supported the
minority.
Then came the vote on White minority
report. a viva yoce vote did not decide
the matter, and roll-cau was ordered.
resulting i'll the rejection Of the amend
ment by 355 noes