davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07

POE bue uenOcracy or the country the out
look is very BRIGHT Mr. Harrity saws.
THE political conditions have favored Mr..
Cleveland for some weeks past, and they
have been improving daily. The situation
to-day 1ustihes us in declaring that we have
reason to feel extremely confident OF his
triumphant election.
"Ihe tendency of public opinion has been
such in New York, New Jersey, Indiana
and Connecticut that we make no mistake
when we state that we are certain Of car
rying those states for the democratic can
didates. Furthermore, the campaign of
education in the northwest is such that we
feel that we may count upon the twelve
electoral votes of Wisconsin and can CON-
fidently expect not less than six electoral
votes from Michigan for Mr.. Cleveland.
THE battle that is being waged by the
advocates Of tariff reform in Illinois and
Iowa justifies US in claiming those states.
II we shall carry the states of New York,
New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut by
decisive majorities, as now seems probable.
we can also expect the electoral votes of IL
linois and Iowa. may add that the demo-
cratic candidates will be indirectly benefited
by the condition Of affairs existing
in the far western states, in
which the republican candidates are likely
to lose the electoral votes. The feeling OF
disappointment and dissatisfaction with the
republican administration and candidates
that exists IN Kansas; Nebraska, Colorado,
Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho, Minnesota and
North and South Dakota is 80 strong that
it is extremely probable that the republican
electoral votes will be lost in several of
these states. Advices from these states
justify us in believing that Gen. Weaver
will receive quite a number of electoral
votes from the states named.
1T Is not an unknown fact that large
sums OF money have been contributed by
| the protected classes of the community for
| the purpose of maintaining the control
which they now possess in the administra-
| tion Of governmental affairs, but happily
the masses Of the people who are oppressed
by our tariff laws have come to a full real
ization OF the wrongs that have been per-
petrated upon them and of the dangers
| which confront them. They propose to pre-
vent continuance and recurrence Of these
wrongs. They will 80 declare through the
ballot-box on Tuesday next.
1--WE owe much to the admirable man
agement Of the democratic state organiza.
tions, especially to those in the close and
doubtful sIates"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
ARRESTS AT THE POLLS.

Marshal Jacobus VIII Make Them Be
fore Votes Are Cast.
New YORK. Nov. 6.-In response to a
charge made by an attorney Of the commit
tee of the Democratic party in this city
that the arrest of person attempting to
vote illegally before ballot is actually
cast is contrary to the opinion of learned
advocates, United States Marshal Jacobus
has made a formal reply to the effect that
under sections 2022 and 5551. United States
revised Statutes, the supervisor is COM
PEELED to make the arrest OF individuals at.
tempting to vote fraudulently or lay MIN
self liable to arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
cHICAoo's ANARCHISTS.
Dedication of the Monument Over
Their Graves.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. - The monument
erected in memory Of the anarchist ex-
ecuted five years ago in Chicago was dedi-
Gated at Waldihein cemetery to-day. There
was a street parade earlyl in the day, in
which many women and children partici-
pated, despite the fact that a cold, driz-
zling rain was falling. The graves Of spies,
Parsons, Fischer and Engel, who were exc
cuted, and Of Lingg, VINO committed suicide,
were covered deep with flowers and
wreathes, and on top OF the monument was
placed floral Rallows from which roses
we're suspended by ropes of smilax, on the
front of the gallows Murdered but not
dead" set in carnations. The services con
sisted Of songs aud speeches, none OF the
latter being inaammatory. No red flags
were displayed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
MRS. PARNBLL FOR CLEVELAND
She Advises Irishmen Not to Be Led
Astrey by Egan.

She Advises Irishmen Not to Be Led
Astrey by Bgan.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 6.-Mrs. Della
Stewart Parnell, mother of the great Irish
leader, and daughter of the famous Admiral
Stewart Of the American navy. being con-
fined to her house by illness and unable to
speak in public on the election, has written
letter to friends in New York city coun-
seiing all lrish-Americans not to be led
by Patrick Egan and his friends into voting
for President Harrison, and urges them
to vote for exPresident Cleveland. She
says the democrats in America have
done great service for the home
rule cause and Irishmen should reoiprocate
1t. She thinks there is no real danger of
injury to the business interests of the
country from Mr.. Clevelands election, says
that American industries backed by Ameri-
can brains, have nothing to fear from the
widest and freest competition,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
MANLEY,s FIGuRHs.

He Counts on 231 Electoral Votes as
Sure for Harrison.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Jossph Manley,
after a conference with Messrs. Carter.
Clarkson, MoComas and Kerins Of the ma
tional committee, and Mr.. Brookfleld OF
the state committee, made up this table for
publication as fair and candid statement
Of the situation as conservative republicans
sec it:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Workingmen Oreaniza.

P1rTsBURG, PA, Nov. 6.-Delepates
claiming to represent 80, 600 workingmen ia
the western part of the state met is Turner's
hall this afternoon, and forHled the W est
ern Pennsylvania Industrial Association.
The object Of the organization is political,
but nothing will be donee at the coming
election. At future elections It is Intended
TO vote for candidates favorable 70 the
workiDgman, Irrespective Of party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Idaho's Fusion Fight.

BOISE, IDAHO, Nov. 6-The campaign in
Idaho draws TO close with great uncer-
tainty regarding the result. The demo-
Gratis and republicans both claim the state,
while the populists are scarcely less conf
dent The democrats withdrew their cleo
toral ticket and iudorsed the Peoples party
electors, making the presidential fight
squarely between the republicans and fusion
lists. The prohibitionists have also an
electoral and state ticket. The issues in the
campaign have been the tariff and silver
uuestiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
BRIOE CONFIDENT.

he Is Sure New York ana Indiana
Will Go for Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Senstor Calvin
5. Brice, who has been actively at work at
International headquarters during the close
OF the campaign, last night sent the follow
ing private message to his political secretary
here, Mr.. Gilliland:
NEW YORK, Nov 5, 1899.
:, 1 leave tomorrow for Lima, Satisfied that
Sew York will give 10000 and Indiana
'VOO to 5000 for Cleveland, eleeting him.
CALVIN s. BRICE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Warrants for ReDubllcsns.

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 6.-Ten warrants
were Issued to-day by democrats for as
many republicans. charging them with lille
gal registration. But one of the warrants
vas served, but the others will be served.
John Summers, upon whom a warrant was
served, gave bail for hearing in the morn
Ing. 1t is said that the democrats will
swearsout more warrants for illegal regis
Iation tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
A PRIEST breaches POLITICS.
He Advises His Congregation to Vote
the Democratic Ticket.


the Democratic Ticket.
WATERTowN. N, Y, Nov. Grey. To-
bias Glenn of st. Patrick's Catholic church
caused a sensation here to-day by devoting
his remarks entirely to politics at the morn
ing mass. After some pointed references TO
the oorrupting influence of money In the
elections, in which he charged individual
members Of his congregation not TO let
such influences sway them on cleo
ton day, he reviewed the policy Of
each administration since the forma-
ion of the government to show that the
Democratic party was entitled to their sup
port He concluded his address by advis-
ing his congregation to vote the democratic
ticket on Tuesday next. Father Glenn is
the best known and one Of the most in
fluentisl of Catholic priests in the Ogdens-
burg diocese, and his words will have much
weight with Catholic voters in this part Of
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
AN Election Riot In PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Nov. 6-Municipal elections were
held throughout Portugal to-day. The au-
thorities adopted strong military precau-
tions to prevent disorder. In spite of their
precautions. however, an election riot oc-
CURED near OXIDES, in which one man was
killed and several persons injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
New Mexlco,s Leqislature.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. G.-The cam
paign in this territory has closed, and the
result OF the election viii probably be that
the legislature will have fourteen democrats
and ten republicans, and the Senate seven
republicans and five democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Dienn Retires to Amet.

LONDON, Nov. 6. "A dispatch from
Suakim, Egypt, says Osman Digna has
failed to induce the different tribes TO join
him In his proposed revolt against the
Egyptian government and he has retired TO
Amet, where he is collecting his own forces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Republicans claim Wisconsin,.

Thorn ~ the renuhI;car central comr1ittaa
claims the state by $4,000, aud the chair
man Of the democratic committee says his
party will win with majority of ap least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
A Bank Cashier Dead.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 6. - Thomas
Whyte, for many years a bank cashier here.
and at one time a prominent merchant,
died last night after painful illness. The
deceased was widely known. He leaves a
widow and several children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
HARRITY FULL OF HOPE.
BE CLAIMS 244 ELECTORAL VOTES
AS SURE.

They Come From the Solid South, New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, In
diana, Michigan and Wisconsion.
The Chances Good in Iowa, Illinois
and Other Northwestern States.
New YORK. Nov. 6.-William F. Har-
rity, chairman Of the democratic national
committee, has prepared a table claiming
these electoral votes as sure for Cleveland
and Stevenson:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
A Trust Oomnanv AesiRns.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6.-The Con-
tinental Trust Company has assigned to o.
s. Young. The stock is 100000. The com
probably fully cover the liabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07
Rain In Arknnsaa.

CAMDEN, ARK, Nov. Ga steady rain
has been falling in this section for twelve
hours, accompanied by high winds. Great
damage will result to cotton In the fields,
as 1t will rot In the bolls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07

Mr. ManIey Instead Of claiming New
York says it is doubtful, and also says Del
aware and West Virginia are doubtful.
According to these figures the republicans
must carry Indiana or they are "done for. ("
They could lose Connecticut and still have
225 votes If they carried all the other states
mentioned. They could lose Nebraska, and
yet have bare majority, but IL Kansas
went out Of the republican column IL would
leave them only 22I votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07

The Times prints a table showing how
the votes in the electoral college will stand.
I6n ms taole glVes 90 SleSe,anb 20. Harrison
the following states:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07


In Michigan the republicans admit the
probability OF the election OF three out OF
the twelve representatives, while the demo-
Gratis claim at least half Of the delegation.
In Arkansas the democrats fear that the
third party will elect one of the six CON-
gressmen, but they are making strenuous
efforts to send solid delegation.
The alliance is almost novelty in Calls
fornia, but fusion has already been made
with the democracy a. as a consequence
the Sixth district where Lindley, repub-
lican, is opposed TO Cannon, democrat, is
likely to be very close with the odds slight
ly in favor of Cannon, VINO is also backed
by the third party nomination. Geary, the
present democratic representative from the
First district, also expects to be returned
and has behind him the prestige of sue
cessful, but close fight last time.
CONNECTICUT CLOSE.
Connecticut is a close state in the con.
gressional as we'll as in the presidential OUT
look. The republicans have one OF the
four members in the present House and ex-
pect to get another. II they do they will
.oIr. ss. fIta
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
News of the Oranges.

AT the last regular meeting of Hillside
Grange, East Thorndke, after a short sts-
sion, the Grange held harvest feast which
with the program which followed. We're con
Quoted i'll trle Grange style. Two members
of Seven Star Grange, Troy, We're present
and both made happy and appropriate re-
marks. The attendance was large, notwith-
standing the rnpomsng state Of the
weather.
Waldo County Pomona Grange met With
Eitchie Grange Sept 9Th The morning
opened rainy, but the rain was Of short dur
alton and the remainder Of the tlav was quite
pleasant. BY noon the hall was Well filled
with the best representatives Of Waldo
County. The Grange was called to order In
Worthy Master Ritchie. Brother j. a.
Harding gave very cordial welcome, which
was responded to in an able manner hy
Brother ID. Dyer. Seventeen Oranges were
reported, all in ii healthy condition. The
fifth degree was conferred upon ten members
The noon recess was then declared and all
repaired to the dining room to test the
merits of the lunch baskets and enjoy the
Steaming coffee and delicious beans After
dinner the choir favored us with music.
The annual election of officers resulted as
follows: A. l.. Mudgett Master A. A.
CHM, Oyerseer: Joseph Gordon, Steward 4:
Howard Murphy, Asst. Steward. John Per-
ley, Chaplain; A. Stinson, Treasurer; c. A.
Levanseller, Secretary Herbert Wentworth
G. X; Mrs. A. A. CHM, p. Mrs. j. G. Hard
ing, F.. Mrs. A. l.. Mudgett, Ceres Mrs.
Howard Murphy, l.. A. S. BY invitation
Brother ID. Q. Bowen installed the officers
elect. Remarks We're made by the newly in
stalled and retiring Masters. The committee
on time, place and programme reported as
as follows Time Oct, 1lth place Comet,
Swanville; programme. 1st, opening exer-
cises End, address Of welcome by Bro o.
&. Hussey 3, response by Bro. A. l. Mud
gett 4, report of oranges; 3, confering fifth
degree; &, remarks for the good of the order
7, appointing committee; g. noon recess: 9,
music by the choir; 10, topic, Resolved That
any Sister should be entitled to divorce if
her husband gives notes of surity without
her consent, to be opened by Sister Rose
Ritchie; H. question, Resolved, That the
President of the U. S. should be elected for
six years and not be eligible to reelection,
aft. Bro. j. Ellis, neg. Bro, D. 0. Bowen II,
entertainment by Comet Grange 13, closing.
A vote of thanks was extended Ritchie
Grange for kindness and courtesies.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

IN BRIEF. According to the official
cholera report issued in Hamburg there is
a remarkable falling off both in the mum
Der OF new cases and deaths. This bears
out the prediction made by Prof Koch,
that the disease would disappear as rapid
~ as 1t appeared. George VIM. Curtis,
tne well known author and journalist
died Aug. 30th at his residence at West
Brighton, 5. |. Last July Mr. Curtis
illness assumed a serious form. He had
not been well since the middle of June,
but he continued to do his regular work
until after the Fourth of July. Just be-
fore the Fourth a change for the worse
took place and the physicians did not
agree as to the nature of the disease..
The President has issued circular order
ing that while cholera RACES abroad all
vessels from foreign ports be detained at
quarantine 20 days.. The steamship com
panies Will lose at the rate OF s., 600, 900 a
month while the twenty days quarantine
is i'll force in New York About so, 600
immigrants would arrive during the pres
ent month, Were it not for the quarantine
Vessels with passengers and no immi-
grants will be detained at quarantine only
long enough to be disin1ected .... Nc
Aulitfe knocked out Meyer in the 18th
round at New Orleans last Monday night.
There were 500 people present...... The
situation at New York quarantine has not
been changed. The cholera stricken pa
tients have been transferred to hospitals
on the islands and no sick people are now
on the ships. The treasury department
has exempted international steamers from
the 20 days quarantine.....T Two thou
sand people saw the Labor Day regatta in
Boston Monday. No Maine men appear
in the list of winners. .... Mrs. Marshall,
of Woonsocket, furnishes a clue to the
Borden case. She saw a rough looking
man climb the rail fence ON the day of the
murder.....M Mrs. Harrison's illness con-
tinues serious and her friends are some
what alarmed, Mrs. Mckee, the Presi-
dents daughter, will discharge the offci-
al duties of the White House during the
coming season.. The poet John G. Whit
tier is very i'll and his physician says there
is no hope for his recovery.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
Total. l.......... S43.1S5 SS SIS, ,292 :

a difference in favor of the Republican
administration of S14 S93.51
The rate of taxation from 1882 to 1892 in
elusive, has been as follows 1882, IL
mills: 1883, mills; 1854, mills; 1881 :, 81
mills; 1856, 3 81 mills: 1887, 81 mills: 1888,
"a mills; 1889, > 81 mills 1890, = IL mills :;
1891, 81 mills; 1892, > 81 mills.
1t will be seen that after PIaisted was
succeeded by a Republican Governor the
rate of State taxation gradually dropped
until $3.50, when it was but IL mills on the
dollar. In 1870 the legislature was so eco
nomical that it made the rate too low and
there was a deficit, an.l The following wear
il was again placed at > ~ mills. Where it
should have been kept. This is not all In
lSW large appropriations for the State House
extension and Insane Asylum, amounting
to 100000, had to be made. Another mat
ter should be taken into account The Grand
Trunk railway refused III 1891 to pav It's
State tax of about 100000, which sum has
been recovered.
Now let Us see how muck Gt tie State
money was returned to the several towns in
Waldo county for the support Of common
schools (lnown as the mill taxi for the wears
1882 and iS92-the last Democratic and last
Rtpllhllcan administrations:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
Personal.

Miss Alice Mason left Monday for Boston.
Mrs. l. V. Miller left Tuesday for St. John,
N. B.
Miss Bessie Pond returned from Boston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Smiley, of Waterville, is visiting
friends in Belfast.
Mr.. H. N. Thurlow, of Centre Linconville
was in town Monday.
Mr.. jesse Wilson went to Boston Tuesday
for weeks vacation.
Mr. John Frazier left Tuesday to visit his
old home at Pictou, n. S.
Mr. George NJ. Stone of Montana, is in
Belfast visiting his mother,
Mrs. Charles II. Wording is visiting Prof.
and Mrs. George Hanlin, at Orono.
Mr.. j. A. Snyder, of Boston, returned
home Monday after a brief visit here.
Mr. Elisha Sherman, who has been barber
ing at Bar Harbor, has returned home.
Mrs. Ellen Black and daughter Alice, of
Bangor, are in Belfast visiting friends.
WI. anu hIS. r TrtttrltK a. N1ckffSOn, CT
Springfield, Mass, are at the Crosby Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McAndlass left Tues
day for their new home in Massachusetts
MIR. George o. Bailey, Superintendent of
Hall, is at the Maine State Fair grounds,
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Macdonald, who
have spent the summer IN Belfast, returned
to Boston Monday.
Mr.. jeremiah Illsley, wife and daughter
Nellie, Of Portland, are in Belfast visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Annie Thatcher and son, of Dexter,
spent Sunday in Belfast, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. II. Crosby
Mr.. Il. U. Johnson of New York, is the
guest Of his brother Mr.. Edw. johnson. Mr.
). drove from Augusta Monday.
Mrs. George A. Gilchrest, Of Rockland,
who made her mother Mrs. Margaret Frost
brief visit returned home Tuesday.
Miss Grace Robbins, of Boston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Robbins arrived Sat
nrday for brief visit, returning Monday.
MIS- weston Dow, OF Council Grove, Kan
sas, is visiting Mrs. F. Gilbert, her sister
Mrs. Dow was formerly Miss Jennie Hav-
ener, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Murray Of Roxbury,
Mass, who have been summering at Isles
horo, left Belfast Tuesday for home. Mrs.
Murray is a native of Belfast
Geo. E, Bracket, Grand Secretary went
to Old Orchard Tuesday To arrange for the
autumn session of the Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars, to be held there in Octoher
The journal had a pleasant call Tuesday
from Mr. Robert ReXclale,of Portland. poet
novelist and newspaper man, who has been
spending his vacation travelling with Prof.
French, who is to give an illustrated lecture
on the Word'> Fair in this city Tomorrow
evening. Mr.. ReX,lale will assist in tile en-
tertanment If he regains LIS voice.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08
RockIand's Electric Railroad.

RocKLAND, Sept. The Augusta direc-
tors of the new Rockland, Thomaston 4 Cam
den Electric Railroad were here at the d.
rectors meeting to-day. The road between
Rockland, Rockport and Camden was in
spected and found thoroughly satisfactory
after a months usage.
Over 100000 passengers We're carried in the
first month. The directors decided upon a
number of Improvements. The reservoir
at Glen Cove will be enlarged.
They will contract Immediately for a
heavy electric locomotive to use in the
freight and baggage service. 1t was decid-
ed to indefinitely postpone the extending OF
the track to Thomaston.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

BELMONT Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carver
and their two sons, Lester and BERTHE, and
Miss Annie Alexander, of Iincolnvllle,
We're in town Sunday, visiting Mrs. Carvers
mother, Mrs. Helen A. Jordan. Miss Jes-
sic Mcnamara, OF Camden, is visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Alenwood' So Mrs Hiram +.
Farrow went to Wells Monday on business.
=. Mr.. 0. F. Allenwood is repairing his
house. Mr. McLain, OF Lowell, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Geo. w. Morse. Mr. WILDER
Clark, of Belfast, has bought the farm for
merly known as the Abram Norwood farm
...Quite number of neighbors and friends
gathered at Mrs. A. J. Donne's last Sunday
evening to witness the unfolding of night
blooming cereus. 1t unfolded so unexpect-
edly that only the nearest neighbors could
be invited. When in full bloom it measur-
ed nine inches in diameter. 1t was a beau
tiful flower. Mrs Helen Foss is quite
sick
The Republican journal., 1892-09-08

REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SENATOR
Albert II. Newbert WAS born IN Belmont.
Waldo Co., Maine, Dec 9, 1850, and lived
there until the spring of 1865, at whit Ii time
he removed to Belfast, which place ht made
his residence until til" fail of 1868, when he
came to Appleton where he Las since resided
Mr.. Newbert was married in 1871 to Miss
Ella Sullivan, of Appleton and they have
two cliildren-Alonzo NJ. and Walter E.
Mr.. Newbert held the position of postlnas-
ter nnder the administrations OF Hayes and
Harrison, resigning his commission July i,
1892
In the fall of 1886, Mr.. Newbert was nom
mated and elected for representative to the
Legislature by the Republicans from the class
composed of Hope, Appleton and Washing
tom