davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Strong Probability that Congress Will
Meet Next Summer.

A Strong Probability that Congress Will
Meet Next Summer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The strong
probability OF an extra session of congress,
Immediately after the Inauguration of
the president-eect, was subject of
general conversation in Washington to-
day. A special session of the senate is
always called at the beginning of the
new administration, to cont the men,
bers of the cabinet and new diplomatic
representatives Of the United States
abroad. But the recent election hav-
ing turned on questions of do
mestic policy, it is said to be
obvious to experienced political leaders
of all parties that au extra session of
both houses of congress is almost the
inevitable result. Secretary of the
Treasury Foster, among others, admits
this. The country, he says, has chal-
lenged the judgment of the Republicans
on the Mckinley bill, and the result
must be accepted as the will OF the peo-
pie that a different policy be put into
effect.
Elk Secretary Bayard writes to friends
here in like effect, adding that the peo
pie will expect this to be done without
unnecessary delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
DEFEAT ACCOUNTED FOR
VARIOUS VIEWS OF THE REPUBLI.
CAN OVERTHROW.
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster and
Jere Rusk Give Their Opinions.
Kinley at q Loss to Know
What Did 1t.

WAsHrNGroN, Nov. 10. - Secretary
Charles Foster said this afternoon
"There were three classes of people
who voted the Democratic ticket-one q
set of manufacturers who were tired of
labor troubles and who came to the con-
clusion that free trade would be better for
them, because it would reduce the
wages, and thus compensate for the re-
duction in the tariff; another class con-
cluded that the Mckinley bill was too
people had, but it was an excuse for
such people as McVeagh and Gresham
to turn front. The third class was
thought the profits mde by the
distributed. The school question
the Lutheran church made itself felt in
the west. When got to Ohio, 1 discov-
cred trouble among the laboring men.
They were talking about the Homestead
affair, and about Carnegie being too
rich, while they were poor. This is a
strange result, in view of the prosper
GUS condition OF the country. Every in
terest is in, perhaps, the most prosper
GUS condition ever known. Labor was
never 10 much in demand; the cost of
living was never go cheap; failures were
never go few; yet, in view of the pros
perity, the people voted for change.
apparently not knowing when they
were we'll Off"
JERE RUsK INTERVIEWED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Secretary Rusk
was in the city today on his way back to
Washington. "We were cleaned out,
that's all there is about it," said he.
"In my opinion tariff was the whole
and sole cause. There has been howl
everywhere about it, and the Home.
stead affair made the laboring class dis
contented. Undoubtedly there has
been change in public sentiment as to
protection"
MANLEY AND CLARKsoN's VIEWS.
New YORK, Nov. TO- Republican
committeeman James II. Manley, in an
interview today, said the returns
showed that the working men in manu-
featuring centers of the whole country
had gone against the Republican party,
while the agricultural interests, as rep
resented by the farmer vote, stood
by it.
j. s. Clarkeon of Iowa said all the
best calculations in respect to every
state, except his own, had been set at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
MINN ESOTA.
The Republicans Successful on the State
and National Ticket.

The Republicans Successful on the State
and National Ticket.
ST. PAUL. MINI Nov. 1O.--From re-
turns received up to II O'Clock tonight,
the Globe figures that the Minnesota
congressional delegation will consist of
four Republicans, two Democrats and
one Populist. From preeent indications
the Legislature will be anti-Re publican
by small majority, but no fgures can
be given. The Republicans claim that
Nelson's, Rep, majority for governor
will be between 10000 and 10000
Partial returns from So cut of so coun-
ties, and estimates on the remainder,
show that Harrison's plurality lie 16 .239.
Not sufficient returns are at hand to
indicate whether the four fusion electors
are defeated or not. The Democratic
committee claims their election. The
Republicans claim the election of the
whole Republican electoral ticket.
OF seven congressman the Republicans
claim five and concede two to the Dem
ocrats, who claim three and that another
is in doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
s (Gj||l
-
GLORY Enough,
Growers Victory Is
complete.
The Personnel of His Cabinet
Now Discussed.
Many of His Former Advisers
to Be Reinstalled.
The Next Congress Is Overwhelm-
ingly Democratic.
An Extra Session Is Likely to Be
Convened.
No Material Changes in the Election
Returns.
Ohio and California Still In the
Doubtful Column.
Tho To,u,av puobohIv porchI;.,c
No Material Changes in the Election
Returns.
Ohio and California Still in the
Doubtful Column.
The Former Probably Republican,
the Latter Democratic.
rhe California Legislature Dem ocrat tic
en- Joint Ballot-The Congressional
Dele cation Divlded-Bow-
ers Gets 1here.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 10-Cheerfulness
pervaded the home of President elect
Cleveland today, though the weather
without was cheerless in the extreme.
Messenger boys bearing kilograms OF
congratulation kept the door bell ring
ing almost continuously. Secretary
O'Brien said this afternoon Mr.. Cleve-
land had at first intended to address
letter to the voters of the country,
giving his views on the political eitua-
tion, but this project was abandoned.
Cleveland also decided not to allow any
of his kilograms or letters of congrat-
ulation to be published. O'Brien said
the number of these messages already
exceeded 1000, and the stream showed
NO Sign OF diminution.
FLOWER FOR THE SENATE.
The result OF the ele 'tion being posi-
lively settled, the politicians are turn
ing their attention to the possible make
up of Cleveland's next cabinet. Many
are also greatly interested, now that the
New York state Legislature is known to
be Democratic on joint ballot, in the
probable successor to United States
Senator Hiscock, whose term expires on
March 4th next. 1t is said Governor
Flower is ambitious to be the senator's
successor, and Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan wants to succeed the governor.
The Democratic politicians generally
agree that Governor Flower will be sent
to the senate if he 30 desires, and Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan will thus be-
come governor for the unexpired term.
Lieutenant. Governor Sheehan's friends
declare that his splendid achievements
during the present campaign in the in
terest of the Democratic party entitle
him to the next nomination for the full
term. There has been some talk. of
Inv OOOnAoh AOI cCudtOT, DuJ LIS
friends allege that he does not want the
place.
THE CABINET SLATE.
The cabinet slate, generally figured
out by the politicians, was: Secretary Of
state, Thomas F. Bayard; secretary of
the treasury. John L. Mitchell, or ex-
Postmaster General Villas; secretary of
the navy, William G Whitney; secre-
tary of war, w. P. franklin of New
Hampshire; secretary of the interior,
Isaac P. Gray of Indiana; attorney-gen-
eral, Congressman William L. Wilson of
West Virginia or Congressman GILBERT
son of Texas; postmaster-general, Don
NJ. Dickinson.
1t has been the generally accepted be-
lief in political circles that ex Secretary
Whitney will be offered the place of eec-
retary of state by the president elect,
but those who appear to know some
thing about it, say Whitney would pre-
fer to be secretary of the navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
ILLINOIS,.
Cleveland's Majority Estimated at Least
10000.

Cleve1and's Majority Estimated at Least
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--Six hundred and
ninety-three precincts, of 710 outside of
Cook county, give Harrison 139 303 !;
Cleveland, 127 ,507. The vote on gov.
ernor is very close. Altgeld is running
little behind Cleveland. and Fifer
ahead of Harrison. Cook county
has given Cleveland plurality
of so 600 and Altgeld 10000. The
remaining precincts cannot alter
the result, and it is safe to say that
Cleveland has the state by 10000 and
Altgeld by II 600. The Republicans in
the county plucked one brand from the
flames by the defeat of Van Praag for
state legislator. That and the victory
of Aldrich in the First congressional
district is all they have.
Owen Scott, Democratic candidate for
congress in the Fourteenth district, ad-
mits his defeat. This makes the Illinois
congressional delegation IL Democrats.
10 Repu blicans.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Gen. P. s.
Post, Rep. candidate for congress in
the Tenth district, has 1875 plurality
over Hunter, Dem.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
IOWA.
Barrison's Majority Estimats at Little
Over 10000.

Barrison's Majority Estimated at a Little
Over 10000.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 10 The latest fig
ures place the total Republican vote at
22S 600; Democrat, 20S,OO0; Prohibit
ton, 5000. This includes estimates for
several counties, but cannot he lar from
correct. OF IL congressman 10 are surely
Republican, though the eleventh dis
trict is etil claimed by the Democrats,
but merely as a possibility.
Up to IL o'clock reports of the total
vote cast have been reported by 6S coun-
ties. Pluralities have been reported
from 80 more. These 81 counties give
plurality for Harrison OF 2l 1882. The
two remaining counties, Union and
Humboldt, gave comb biDed Republican
plurality last year of nearly 60G, which
will be increased to nearly 1000 this
year. This will make Hsrrson's plu-
raity in the state close to "a 600. The
congressman elected are 10 Republicans
and one Democrat. No plurality can be
given on congressman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1892.
,nd district. Davis. Rep, has 14,09s
JaminatLj Dem II 372

ond district. Davis. Rep, has 14,09S
Caminetti, DEM, II 372.
In 1856 out of 23S precincts in the
Third district Hilborn, Rep, has 2163 ;
English, Dem, IL .62l; Lyon, Pop, 2S39.
Santa Clara county complete and all
but two precincts in San Mateo county
and incomplete returns from San Fran
cisco, give Loud, Rep, 10,77S; Ryland,
Dem, 10 379.
In 26l out of 275 precincts in the
Sixth district Lindley, Rep, has 1864 /;
Cannon, Dem. and Pop, 20.053.
In 1856 out of 443 precincts in the
Seventh district, Bowers, Rep, has
IA $50; Wellborn, DEM, 13,472; Ham
ilton, Pop, 40S3.
| No change is reported from the Fourth
| district.
The returns indicate the election of
Mcguire, Dem, by plurality of from
900 to 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
NEBRASKA.
The Republicans Have Really Carried
the State.

The Republicans Have Really Carried
the State.
OMAHA, Nov. 10.-The Harrison elect
ors have undoubtedly carried Nebraska
by about $500 plurality over Weaver.
Crounse, for governor, and the whole
Republican state ticket is elected by
from II 900 to 1900 plurality over Van
Wyckr Pop. The result in the First
congressional district is very close.
Field, Rep, claims the cleo
tion by 10 plurality. Bryan, DEM,
claims victory by ITO plurality.
The Republicans elect Mercer, Hainer
and Meiklejohn to congress-, and the In-
dependents re-elect McKeighan. The
result in the Sixth district is in doubt,
with the probabilities that Whitehead,
Rep, is elected over KEN. Ind. The
legislature stands on joint ballot:
Republicans, "a; Democrats IS; Inde-
pendents, As; doubtful, 9. The Demo-
Gratis and Independents will probably
control the election of United States
senator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
CALIFORNIA CoNGREssMEN.
Bowers, Loud and Hilborn, Republicans
Are Elected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10-Additional
returns from the Seventh congressional
district increase the plurality of Bow
ers, Rep. Two hundred and eighty
seven precincts, out of 443, give Bowers
12,7l0; Wellhoin, Dem., II, 1,427; Hamil-
ton, Pop, 1855.
In the Filth congressional district,
with only three missing precincts and
the San Francisco vote estimated. Loud,
Rep, has 10,77S; Ryland, Dem., 10,379 !;
Morrison, Pop, 2026. These returns
indicate the election of Bowers and
Loud. This, with the election of Hill
born. Rep, in the Third, will give the
Republicans and Democrats each three
members in congress-, Cannon, fusion,
being elected from the Sixth.
Following are the latest computations
made tonight upon the congressional
vote in Cahfornis:
In 229 out OF 432 precincts in the First
district, Davis, R-p, has 860l; Geary,
Dem 12,1l7; Swafford. Pop, 593
In S27 out of 45l precincts in the Sec
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11

changing the result on the national
ticket, give the following vote ior gov
ernor: Waite, Pop, 33 367: Holm, Rep,
26,902; Maupin, Dem 5063. For
congress, Pierce, Pop, First district, and
Bell, Pop. Second district, are elected.
Goddard, Pop for supreme Judge, ran
ahead of his ticket, and will probably
have IA 900 majority. The legislature,
as far as heard from, is: Senate, Popu-
lists and Democrats, II; Republicans,
II. OF the hold-over senators six are
Democrats, five Republicans and one
Peoples. This gives the Republican 16
and the opposition 10. In the house. so
far as heard, there will be 35 Repub-
licans, 13 fusionists and l5 straight Dem
ocrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
INDIANA.

Tho Hoosier State Gives Cleveland
Nearly 1900 Plurality.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-The official
returns have scarcely begun to come in
yet. Unofficial returns from s8 of the 92
counties, with the other four estimated,
give Cleveland 11,l85 plurality. No
figures can yet be given as to the total
vote or the vote of the Peoples or Pro-
hibition candidates.
The People'e party vote is expected TO
reach $4,000; the Prohibition, $4,000.
The Democrats elect 10 members to con-
gress, the Republicans two and one is in
doubt. The legislature is largely Dem
ocratic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 10.-Returns
from 207 towns and cities give Harrison
42,ll9; Cleveland, 50 1922; Prohibition
lists and scattering. 1921. For governor !:
Smith, Rep, 40,7l0; Mckinley, DEM,
38,476; Carr, Pro 1418; Moves, Pop,
2l6. The remaining towns will not ma
terially change the result. Smith will
he elected by majority of upwards Of
$40. This is the first time in several
years that the choice for governor was
made by the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

Late Returns Knock Out tho Rapubli-
can Maj jorities.
BISMARCK, N. D, Nov. 10.-Returns
from 20 OF the leading counties, almost
complete, knock out the previous Re-
publican estimates, and it is now certain
that the entire Republican state ticket
is defeated by majorities OF 900 to 1000.
1t is believed that the Harrison electors
are also defeated, but Johnson, Rep ,,
for congress, may pull through. The
legislature is in doubt, but will probably
be Republican by four or five majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
X AN 8 A 9.

Populist Electors and State Officers Have
Small Plurality.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 10 -Returne from
all the counties show that the third
party has a majority Of 1927 on presi-
dent. The Republicans saved three con-
gressmen OF eight, and the Legislature by
a small plurality, insurng the election
of Republican senator. The Populist
majority on state officers js slightly be-
low Weaver. The Republicans concede
defeat.
Harris is elected congressman at large.
He is the first ex- confederate elected to
congress from northern state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
COLORADO.

Tho Populists Made Clean Sweep Of
the Offices.
DENVER, Nov. 10.-Returns from IA
out of 55 counties indicate that the
Democrat-Populist fusion ticket carried
everything, from presidential elector to
constable. The Republicans concede
everything, except Helm, for governor.
Weaver, on the returns in, has major
ity of l4,S64. The legislature is prob
ably Democratic for the FIRST time in the
history Of the state.
Later returns, without materially
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10.-Returns
come in slow. The plurality for
the Harrison electors will reach
5000 at least. The Democrats
still maintain that Pierce, the fusion
elector, is elected. In the vote, as
given, Pierce leads the Weaver electors
hY about 4000
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Michigon.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10.-Complete
returns show the election of seven DEM
ocrats and five Republicans to congress.
The Republicans elect nine presidential
electors; the Democrats five.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 10.--J.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
WISCONSIN,.

Cleveland Carried the state by About
5000 Plurality.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10 Returns to
noon show that the Democratic plurality
in the state is fully 5000 -Four con-
gressmen are Republican and ak DEM
ocrats. The legislature is Democratic
on joint ballot by 20.
The Sentine's returns, with parts of
21 out of 6S counties estimated, show
that five Democratic congressman are
elected. The plurality on governor is
474S. The figures are slightly smaller
Oh the electoral ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
M MOntana.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 10.-The returns
indicate the election of the Republican
national, state and congressional tick
cts. The Peoples party drew largely
from the Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
PennaYlYanta.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 -Pennsylva-
MIA, on revised returns, gives Harrison
-65,4 ,475 plurality, Democratic gain of
10, ,346. The representation in congress
is 20 Republicans, 10 Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
State OF Warrington.

PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10.-Returns
from the state of Washington are slow.
The indications are that the Republican
electoral and state tickets are elected by
good pluralities.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
[Continued on Fifth Page |

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring. best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11

Steel building on Broadway, near Sec
ond, suitable for any kind OF business.
Address @. M. Randolph, box 800, city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Tulare County.

TULARB, Nov. 10-The vote for preei-
dental electors with three small pre-
cincts to hear from, is as follows: Har-
rison, 1867; Cleveland, 1884; Weaver,
1892; Bidwell, 212.
For congress: Bowers, Rep, 1884 /;
Wellborn, Dem, 2l5S; Hamilton, Pop,
S45; Harris, Pro-, 44S.
In the 6ixty-fourth assembly district
Blakely, Rep has 1901; Cunningham,
DEM, 845; Mcclellan, Pop, Sl2. This
is complete.
In the Sixty-ffth district Afford,
Dem, has 1880; Burrell, Rep, 7S9;
Harris, Pop, 7a5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
M,K1NLEY NoNpLussEp.

FITTsBURG, Nov. 10.-Governor Nc
Kinley OF Ohio was in the city tonight,
and in an interview said he could not
account for the reeult of the election.
He was not prepared to give up Ohio,
having received a telegram from Colum
bus saying the state was safe for the
Republicans by 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
THE SAN FRANCISCO COUNT.
ElIert Seems to Lead in the MayoraIty
Race.

hileFG SSoms To LeaO IN Cne MayOralty
Race.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-The count
OF the ballots at the registrars Office is
progressing very slowly. The returns
from only IS precincts had been given
out at noon, and these showed that the
figures differed very little from those
heretofore reported. The non-partissns
appear to be leading for mayor.
Comnete returns on thegeneral ticket
from LII scattering city precincts, footed
by the registrar to ascertain the vote on
the presidency, gave the following re-
suit: Harrison, 16 S35 Cleveland, 81.
020; majority for Cleveland, 4l85.
For congress the same precincts gave
the following totals: Alexander, 1888 !;
Mcguire, 1854; Loud, 1858; Ryland,
7128.
Complete returns from the Forty-f1rst
district show that Dibble, Rep, has
been defeated. The unofficial total is !:
Baldwin, bipartisan, 1914; Curtis,
Dem. 1884; Dibble, 938.
At 8 p. m. 157 city precincts, ss count
ed by the registrars clerks, gave Ellert,
non-partisan, 8l26; O'Donnell. Ind,
6729; Baldwin, Dem. 1854; Easton,
Rep, 1929. For sheriff: Blattner, Rep.
8l12; McDade, Dem, $3.50; Scott. non
partisan, S49l. County clerk: Haley,
Dem, 1878; Lee, Rep, 8254; Moran,
partisan, 1852.
AT A D. m. returns from 220 precincts
give Ellert, non-partisan, for mayor,
1851; ODonnell, Independent. IA, ,692.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
CHAIRMAN TAUBENEcK.

CHAIRMAN TAUBENECk.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Chairman Tau
beneck of the national campaign COM
mittee OF the Peoples party, being asked
for bis opinion regarding the election,
said: "The result was produced shove
all by the spirit of unrest, discomfort
and dissatisfaction among the people Of
the nation. Then old party ties have
been loosened. if not broken. 1t has
taken the American people long years to
discover that the tariff is tax, and that
the foreign manufacturer does not pay
it, and it will now take them years to
learn that tariff for revenue only will
not remove the burdens of which they
complain. The people simply jumped
from one fire into another. The Peo-
ple's party will not under any consider
alton give up the fight on the lines
mapped out, but will immediately re-
organize and prepare for the next con-
test
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11

naught by the result OF the election. He
was especially sorry for the defeat of
Senator Spooner as the Republican can
didate for governor of Wisconsin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-06

NHFRIFF's sALE-THE THOMAS. CRUISE
~ Savings hank, a coz grafton duly incorpor-
sfed under and BY virtue of the laws OF the ter
Thomas IL. { arter, executor Of tho last viii and
Testament OF Martha Deming. deceased, Freder-
icS D. sia!one. Nellie !. Mackey, former y Mol
Lyons and Mimi. ( ole. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
ddscr e o, ioree y .nr and sale Is &c out u o. o. the th,
stat Of Montana, in and for the county of ~
and Charlie. ON tie 18th day OF February. y. u.
1872, in the above entitled action. wherein he
Thomas erase Savings ark, a corporation duly
ineorDorated under and by virtue Of tie laws of
t ns9a ssllrl, n1,;n t1as o Gb,a,s) Of = M Md 1tnant the 5o 1b3 do.
cree OF foreclosure and sale AGAINST gilomas II.
Carer, eseeptoc Of the last VIII and ties: amtnt
MALONE, Nellie j. Msckoy, formerly Ne,lie j.
BRADLEY, Elizabeth McAea!, Catherine NJ. Lyons
and Minnie Cole, defendants, on tho 12th day OF
February. a. D. 1882. for the sum OF s1.5g2. 20
Eesidea interest. costs and attorney fees. which
said decree was o. tha Eth day Of February, a.
D.. ,a92, recorded in judgment book No. 80 Of
all those certain iott, pieces Or parcels Of land,
sl it = lying and being in tho county Of Lewis
anu elarke, state OF Montana. and honndec and
described as follows. to wit:
ct number i've tl in block number thirty
Der siehty-two (82l, at1 lots number one a. and
two ~ III block NJ mber f~orty~tjvo t45), atl in
the Northern Pacific addition TO the city Of Hell
ena, county and state aforesaid, according to
tho official plat of aid addition. AZ tho same APP
pears on file in the office of the County clerk
and recorder OF said county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Together with all and singular the tenemeDt4.
hateiitnmeats and ap purteuances thereunto be-.
longing or IN any wi-e apprrfalnlna.
Public notice Is hereby given that on Saturday,
the 9Th day OF a1arch, A. d. 1872, at ~ o'clock
m. of that DAY, at tho front door of tbs court
housa. Helenn. Iowis and Clarke county, Mon
tnna, / will, in obedience 10 said order Of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale. Reil In,
above described property. or q, nmch thareaf
as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-06
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-06

-"= Fast Running.
The Great Northern leaves Helena at lilo
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They run palace dining and sleeping cars:
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