davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
INSTRUCTIONS TO OFFICERS.
Supervisors to be Allowed Behind the
Guard Rails.

Supervisors to be Allowed Behind the
Guard Rails.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The circular of in
structions to election officers prepared by
Mr. Rodenbough, chief of the tureau of
elections, was placed before the police COM
missioners at an executive session yester-
day afternoon. At that time the circular
contained Instructions not to permit United
States supervisors Of election to remain in-
side the guard rails at the various spolling
places. Commissioner Mcclure, tha repub.
lican member of the board, end Mr..
Mclean objected to this. Tue latter said
the law gave the police commissioners no
power to interfere with the federal
authorities. President Martin and MIR.
Sheehan, the Tammeny commissioners,
wanted to change the circular. but Mr..
Mcclure aud MIR. Mclean declared that
they would not issue instructions which
would conflict with the United States laws
The circular of instructions adopted to-day
does not debar United States supervisors
from going behind the guard rail at booths,
but instructs the election officers to permit
ballots 70 be examined during the canvass
by United States supervisors OF election.
The election inspectors, however, are eau
toned not to give the ballots out Of their
hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
ARMED MEN AT TIE POLLS.

Marshal JEcobus Swearing In
Regular Army IN New York.
NEW York, Nov. 5.--United States Com
missioner Deuel. was busy this morning in
room 43 in the federal building swearing
in special marshals to act at the polls next
Tuesday About 900 men were sworn In
last evening and 1t is reported that fully 500
men were sworn in to-day. United States
Marshal Jacobus, when asked this morning
how many special marshals would be pro-
vtded, replied that he could not tell. There
viii be at least one for each polling place in
the city, that makes ,1S5 Then we will
have to employ some in looking up and
errest1hg those men who have besn ile-
gally registered at many OF the polling
places. All the men needed for the proper
protection of citizens and TO see that the laws
OF the United States are faithfully carried
out will be appointed Marshal Jacobus de-
MED the report published this morning that
the money for the payment of these men
came from the republican headquarte ters.
de said they were government employees,
and while be did not know the political Ge-
lief Of all OF them. yet he supposed them to
be republicans, as the national administra-
Clon was republican and those in its employ
should he OF the samo shade of political be-
lief Marshal Jacobus also intimated that
the marshals, In addition to their badges
and warrant of authority, would be armed,
80 that in case Of any conflict With officers
acting under authority from the state or
city they may be prepared 10 exert the aus
thOrity OF the national government, which,
he claims, is paramount to that OF city or
state. Marshal Jacobus also said he should
be sorry to see any fight, but. he added, the
men would be protected III their efforts TO
see that the law is faithfully carried out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

will go thence to Kiel, where he will review
the marines
The egprees in thanking the Berlin muni-
Opal authorities for their CONGRATULATIONS
on the occasion Of the anniversary said
steps would be taken to relieve the distress
of the poor.
Report attributes the failure OF a large
firm OF costumers here 20 embarrassmeuts
that have arisen from q large bill that the
empress had long left unpaid Her ex-
psnditures for dress and jswelry are i'm
mense. She seldom wears the same dress
twice.
With the approach Of winter the distress
among the poor becomes more clAmorous.
A mob which collected in one OF the poor
quarters threatened to pillage tho shops.
They threw a police agent into the canal
whereupon a body OF mounted police
charged them and cleared the So eets.
BoatHen saved the agent. A large mum
Der of arrests have besn made.
GRRMANY's EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO.
The list of German exhibitors at the Chi
Cago Columbian exhibition has been COM
pleted. It embraces twenty-five groups.
The textile industries of SAxony and
Rhenish Prussia, which were once reluctant
TO exhibit. have now decided that they will
be represented at the fair. The German
painters and sculptors will have a large ex-
hibit. The government will grant 200
marks to sssist in meeting the expenses for
the transportation of exhibits.
The emperor has ordered that bronze
medal be struck - commemorate the Wit
tenberg festival.
The Germanio, q Catholic paper, com-
plains that the decree ordering the modal
was addressed 10 the state minister instead
OF the evangelical church council The
paper holds that the expense Of striking off
the medal ought to fall entirely upon the
Protestants,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
LoNDoN's LABOR RALLY.

Only 400 Persons Turn Out TO the
Trafalgar Square Meeting.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Twelve hundred police
were concentrated In and about Trafalgar
square to-day for the purposs Of watching
the gathering Of the unemployed workmon
who proposed TO hold great denomination
in the square. In order that in the event of
trouble the workmsn would have no ground
20 complain Of their treatment by the police,
the mounted police were deprived of their
swords and ordered to carry batons
only. The home secretary instructed
the chief OF police to refrain from
interfering with the crowd unless they be-
came riotous. ia which case he was In
structed to stand no nonsense. Instead Of
the vast throng OF unemployed that was
expected to gather. not more than 200 per-
soma were present ct 2 O'Clock, the time set
for che meeting. The affair was a most
complete hzzle. A few red banners and
notices were seen. Among the latter were
two reading: "fhe Power Of the Rich is
the Obedience of the Poor,p and "Unem~
ployed Demand Your Rights"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

occasional points along the route there
were buildings appropriately decorated,
1he usual form of these was a group of
american flags entwined about the portraits
OF Cleveland and Stevenson.
AT the democratic national headquarters
temporary grand stand had been erected,
ana was filled with members OF she national
and state committees. their friends aud
attaches Of the headquarters. The building
Itself was a mass of bunting, with enormous
portraits OK the candidates as centerpieces.
OLD GLORY EvKRYwHERE.
Aside from flags. both American and
CLUB, the only banners and pieces carried
were those of the Puck organization, con-
sistlng OF few lines about that papers
loyalty to the democratic ticket. A massive
figure OF John Bull was stuffed with straw
and inscribed Borrowed from the q. o. P"
The cotton exchange men had rugged up
truck IN representation OF a plantation
scene, with cotton pickers at work
The Lexington club carried piece OF the
ola bell that rang out from the meeting
house at Lexington the call to arms In 1775,
CLEVELAND ON THE STAND.
AT O'Clock amid the cheers of the crowd,
MIR. Cleveland stepped from his carriage
with John A. Sullivan and Walter Stanton
and TOOK bis place in the Madison square
grand stand. Among the others in the
reviewing stand were: Mayor Grant,
Thomas F. Gilroy, William G. Whitney,
Controllsr Meyers, Corporation Counsel
Clark, Health Officer DR.. William j. Jen-
kins, John ID. Crimmins, J. Edward Sim
mons, ex-Comnissioner Coleman, Mayor
Gleason, E. Il. Parker and J. H. v. Arnold.
A basket of roses stood falongsids
OF MIR. Cleveland The parade
reached the reviewing grand stand at
few minutes before O'clock and occupied
nearly Two hours in passing. Ex-President
Cleveland smiled and bowed as club after
club raised their hats to him and cheered.
notwithstanding the cold wind blowing
Ar. Cleveland returned the salutes.
As several clubs passed. in dogEsrel the
members vociferously announced the branch
OF business which they represented.
Who are we? Who are weY
West side business men, Hully Gee.
The jewelers., during their march, kept
up shouting:
He's fine. he's fine, he's 18-carat fine.
1t was after O'clock before the last of
the parade passed the grand stand, and Mr..
Cleveland hurried out Of the cold to his
carriage and was driven home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
CLEVELAND SURE TO WIN.
The New York Herald Canvasses the
Whole Situation.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 5.-The Herald
sums up an exhaustive canvass of the poll
tioal situation throughout the couptry,
which it will publish tomorrow in these
words; "New York is emphatically demo
cratic state. Indiana, as also distinctly in =
dicatsd in the canvass, seems to lean toward
President Cleveland. Connecticut is In doubt,
but the RerdGds special correspondent re-
CARDS the state as q hard field for the repub-
lican managers. There has been nothing
revealed SO far to indicate that the solid
south has been broken, with the single ex-
ceutiou of West Virginia, whose six cleo
toral votes hang uncertainty, the probabili-
ties being democratic.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC,
Taking the republican estimates on the
national ticket in New York from the most
conservative sources, county by county,
President Harrison's ieutsnants do not
claim the state by more than 8, 700 plurality,
while the democratic estimates from equally
conservative sources, county by county.
give the state co Mr.. Cleveland by a plu-
rality of $4,000. New York city win con-
tribute nearly 90, 900 democratic plurality,
and Brooklyn will possibly give plurality
OF more than IL 900. These figures are nor
based upon democratic or republican esti-
mates They are based upon careful figures
from both sides and independent investiga-
tion.
THE SOLID SOUTH.
"While it ia true that the solid south re-
mains practically intact, it IL not true that
the northwest appears 90 be solid for Harri-
son. Montana and Oregon, for instance,
are exceptions. There is good deal of
shouting and protesting in Illinois, but no
test has shown any serious break in the
normal condition Of its vote, unless it NAV
be that loudly advertised revolt of German
republicans against that party. In nut
shell Mr.. Cleveland mas gained thirty-six
votes over his score in 1888, and the only
points where he Is threatened with loss are in
West Virginia and Connecticut, which cast
only ten electoral votes.
EFFECT OF THE THIRD PARTY VOTE.
The Peoples party will take many more
electoral votes away from Presidents Har-
rison than be will gain in the new states.
He will have to fight hard for Indiana, with
the canvass against him, and with the
utmost effort can barely win In Con-
necticut.
"As for New Jersey, Massachusetts and
other old-timers, 1t is q mere waste of words
to discuss them. They will support their
respective parties in the usual way.n
Speaking edit0rially regarding its great
forecast, the Herald says: This revie W is
written without flourish or ornament It is
not intended as a lever to influence results.
but as a clear and simple explanation of the
Investigations of impartial agents of this
paper. The Herald has no candidate aud
will have no candidate"
The Herald will tomorrow print a com
posite picture of Cleveland and Harrison
1t will also print eight pages of political
forecasts, showing strongly in favor of Mr..
Cleveland. 1t will make no announcement
of its preference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
LOSS OF THE RouMANrA.
The Surveying Lascars Tell the Story
of the Wreck.

The Surveying Lascars Tell the Story
Of the Wreck.
LONDON, Nov. g. The correspondent of
the Times at Lisbon has interviewed the
lascars who we're saved from the crew Of
the Anchor Line steamship Roumania that
went ashore last week near Penicbe They
say that Capt Young did not leave the
bridge from the time he left Liverpool until
the Roumauia went ashore. But two ships
were sighted on the Inflated voyage. and
no light was seen nor land distinguished
till the steamer struck the rocks. The watch
below were asleep at the time. They tumbled
out, only TO be washed overheard as
they came on deck. While in the water
the .lascars who were saved saw tie captain
on the bridge giving orders and holding q
blue light in his hands. They heard him
shout, My God" when a wave dashed him
and three officers TO the deok below. Every
one on deck at the time was washed over
board. The ladies remained in the cabins.
The men among passengers tried to lower
the boats into the terrible sea. The tlasoars
think that many passengers must have been
killed By the rails breaking loose. The
Times correspondent says that he has heard
of another English ship that narrowly
escaped Btranding at the same spot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
rAMMANY FACES THE MUSIC.
Davenport and Jecobus Being Fought
Tooth and Nail.

NEW York, Nov. 5.-The Tammany
hall committee OF lawyers met again this
afternoon aud addressed another letter to
Inspector Davenport, and also sent a copy
of the letter TO United States Marshal
Jacobus. The letter was signed by several
prominent lawyers not members of the
COMMITTEES. The letter calls attention to an
opinion rendered by Justice Brewer of the
United States supreme court while he was
United States circuit judge, that federal
officer has no right to arrest man at the
polls and thereby prevent him from voting
The man should be allowed to vote aud
then be arrested. The voter takes the risk
on himself when he votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
MIN NEsoTA IN DOUBT.
New Voters May Give tho State to
the Democratic.

New Voters May Give tho State to
the Democrats.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 5.-There 10
great danger that all the voters of Mime
apolis will not be able to vote at the coming
election. owing to the enormous registra-
tion. The registration Is all new and was
a surprise all round. The total is 4s.5SO
votes, and in some precincts the number
runs over 700. This. with the complex sys-
tenn of voting, leads to a belief that
many of the voters will be
shut out. The political situation
Iu thia state Is in doubt No one can tell
how the thousands of new voters will turn.
As examples OF the enormous increase in the
registration in Minneapolis, which will
make the result in the state doubtful, is the
fact that various wards show an increase
over the vote OF two years ago Of from %
20 207 per cent, the latter In the Twelfth
ward. This tremendous Increase Is bother
ing ell the politicians, and the democrats
say that 1t means that the republicans are
no longer sure Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
ILLINOIS WELL ORGANIZED.
Every Precinct Thoroughly Worke
Up by the Democrats.

Every Precinct thoroughly Worked
Up by the Democrats.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5-Work at the demo-
cratic headquarters here Is practically
wound up. The confidence of the leaders in
the success of the work done knows no mod
GRAFTON. The calmest and most candid ex-
preston they will allow themselves to make
is that Illinois is democratic beyond perad-
venture. They then sit quietly down ana
figure up majorities OF from four to five
figures In q row. Whatever NAV
be the outcome the state has never been
worked SO thoroughly as during this cam
paign. The organization, It is claimed, was
never SO complete and business-like. A
single circumstance is cited bo prove this.
1t was early decided to have some trust
worthy authorized representative In each
school district, who was TO act ia that par
ticular locality as the mouth-piece OF the
state committee. To this end, engraved
credentials were issued.
MADE PRESIDENT OF THE PRECINCT.
The document made him president OF the
precinct. 1t instructed him TO be director
OF the democracy in his neighborhood, 60
poll all the votes, to get all tue democrats
duly registered, to have those requiring it
naturalized and see that they come out on
election day. These leaders have acted,
arousing an interest never before known.
which has created hope of success They
say q chance for victory, and this one fact,
the committee says. will bring out RATS OF
luke-warm democratic votors The repub-
lican headquarters are also nearly ready to
CLOSE up. Ghe chairman, Col. j. II. Clark
and Secretary Jsmison have but
little TO do now but to await
the results of their efforts. They profess
confidence equal to that Of the democrats.
The candidates have made the best cam
paigns that have ever been made in the
state. Gov. Fifer, in particular has almost
killed himself and is so worn out that he
will have to take rest OF several weeks
before he will be In anv kind of shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
South Dakota Democrats.

Sioux, IA, Nov. 5.-The democrats of
South Dakota. having failed to fuse with the
Peoples party have withdrawn their ticket
from the field. The democratic state central
committee mailed thousands Of circulars to
we'll known democrats in the state urging
them to vote for the populist electors and
prevent the electoral vote OF the state
going to President Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
A oANDIDArn SUES FoR LIBEL.
He Was Accused By a Paper With
Promising Patronage.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. "a libel war
rant was to-day sworn out by Prof. Ii. p.
Emerson, the republican candidate for sup
erintendent Of education, against Norman
E. Mack, editor and proprietor OF the
Times. The charge grew out of an article
in Thursdays Times alleging that Prof.
Emerson had promised Alderman John
White the appointment Of the teachers in
the schools in consideration for his support.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Populists Split.

CANTON, O., Nov. 5.-Dr. Barnes, who
was deposed from the Craftsmanship Of the
populist executive committee, declines TO
surrender the books and cash TO his sue
cessor, George Felt, who was chosen by the
committee. The matter will be taken 30
the courts The deposition Of Barnes has
split the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
KILLED BY PASSION.
A Well-known French Artist Sue
c11rnbs TO a Criticism.

PARIS, Nov. 8. - Florimond Ronger
Herve, the well-known dramatic artist
and composer. died in this city last night.
1t is said that his death was caused by pas
sion aroused while reading an unfavorable
criticism on his last WORK. His anger
brought on an attack Of asthma which
killed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
Delaware Going for CLEVELAND.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Nov. 5.--There are
no state issues at stake, and the general
opinion is that Cleveland will carry the
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The federal council has
adopted q bill increasing the duty on for
eign beer, and making that on matches 90
per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
ILL HEALTH DENIED.

ROME, Nov. 5, p M.-The representa-
tive OF the Associated Press in this city
determined to set at rest various rumors
concerning the health of the pope. He,
therefore, called at the vatican and OBJ
tanned an audience with his holiness. He
found that the pope was enjoying most ex-
cellent health. To-day be gave an audience
lasting half an hour TO the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Sergius Of Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
POPE LEO ILL.
He Faiuts Easily ana His Condition
Very Alarming.

LONDON, Nov. 5,-Dispatches from Rome
to tho Pal NAL Gazette says that the pope
is very i'll. The clerical papers, the Gazette
correspondent adds, make every effort to
conceal the fact of his illness. A few days
since his holiness was found motionless in
mis- room and his condition caused a panic
summoned and they succeeded Ia restoring
him to consciousness. His holiness is very
feeble and faiuts easily. He has been forbid
to do any work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

After the funeral Of the Dowager Queen
Of WurtemberR on Friday last Emperor
William went hunting at Count Wedel
PieseborPs estate. He will return 10 Pots
dam tomorrow aud win start for Stettin Oh
Monday to inspect the nov iron-clad. be
will visit the Vulcan ship-buildiDg dock and
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-04

KANSAS is chock full of people who
would like to have the red headed
man on horseback from Wichita as
Governor Humphreys successor.
Murdoch, with his screaming Eagle,
has been host in developing and
making southwestern Kansas, and If
a man is to be rewarded for meritori-
GUS labors, the Colonel will be found
at the head of the column of the
deserving. There are very few per
SONS who would regard the election
of man of Murdock's aggressive
ness to the gubernatorial chair at this
time as inimical to the welfare OF the
the state. With such q man as gov
ernor, Kansas would wake up. This
is one Of the reasons why he is show
ing such great strength.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-04

The present year promises to be an
other active period of railroad con-
struction. During the last week three
important enterprises of the kind have
been announced. each of which will
more or less affect this part Of the
country by increasing traffic over the
lines running into Dodge City. We
refer to the Santa Fe connection be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City, the
Rock Island connection with Gulf
lines in Texas and a new road called
the Quanah & Oklahoma. The latter
will start at Fort Worth, Texas, pass
up the Red river to Quanah, thence
across Greer county through counties
"H" and II" on to Guthrie, via Ell
Reno. thence northeasterly to the
Kansas line. General movements in
railroad construction always tend to
scatter capital among the neople,
thereby tending to revive Other enter
prises. Every condition is now favor
able to another western boom and
Kansas will be in it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-04
WRIGHT DOINGS.

Mr.. Welcher aud Miss Hall called in
our town on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Sheldon visited
friends near Dodge City on Wednesday.
Will Incl moved his house from here
to his claim north of town last week.
Mrs. Tobias of Dodge City visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sell, on Saturday and
Sunday.
A. B. Glaze took charge of the west
section again on Monday.
Misses Lizzie Motz and Effie Stanley
visited Dodge City on Saturday.
Irwin Stapleton went to Dodge City on
Monday to work in the Santa Fe yards.
Mrs. John Sheldon has been quite sick
for few days past.
Miss Stella Byrnes is also on the sick
list.
We will have six weeks more of winter,
for the grounding could not fail to see
his shadow with the sun shining brightly
all day on the second.
TUMBLEWEED'
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-04

The wheelmen of the United States
have been enlightening the people on
the roads. A recent writer represent
ing them has demonstrated that the
farmers pay more to get their products
from the farms to the railroads than
they pay to have them taken from
their respective railroad stations to
the markets of the world. This is q
startling proposition but a little fig
uring on the cost Of transporting a
wagon load of corn on Il rough road
five or ten miles will indicate the prob
ability of it's accuracy.
The statement is further made that
common road transportation from the
farm to the depot costs the farmer
more than the amount of his tariff,
taxes and state and county taxes com
bined. Be that as it may, it is un
doubtedly true that one of the great
est burdens on the western farmer
particularly is The cost of moving his
crops on wagons 10 the railroad.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-04

The Ford county democrcy has
organized a Hill club. The object of
the club is to elect David B. Hill to
the presidency, and have David recip-
rocate with fat Offices. This action
may be regarded in another light.
Hill is a free silver protectionist,
while Cleveland, the old love, is a
gold crested free trader. We might
incidentally add that the latter is not
a believer in the kind of reciprocity
here alluded to. The purposes of the
club are laudable, and we wish our
friends much joy over the glory and
meat they are fishing for.