davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

seriously when she became the soubrette
Of COnried's Opera company. Her quaint
and original methods had attracted some
attention, and when Ben Stevens " rs about
TO take DE Wolf Hopper a-starring II little
more than two years ago he went to Tren-
ton, where COnried's company was playing,
to see whether Miss Fox would suit. lie
thought she would, and engaged her on
the spot. She has been with him ever
since. and will probably remain where she
is for many years, as she says the starring
bee has not yet got into her bonnet and
shall not.
Sensible girl.
Miss Fox made her first great hit III
Castles in the Air." about the worst
apology for II comic opera ever seen in New
York. She emphasized her ability by her
work in Wang" and has given evidence
Of versatility by her p~erformanceof Hilaria
in "The Lady or the Tiger"
saw Miss Fox in her handsome suite of
rooms AT the Hotel Vendome. She can sit
at her window and look directly across the
street into the Broadway heater She says
she likes to be near her work. The daily
routine of this interesting actress and
singer is as follows: Breakfast about 10,
read the papers and mail and answer
f'Hl'h' ~ Ph'fI'h- III ~ oh'h
to the hotel, lunch, "a long walk or "A drive,
dinner, read evening papers, go to the
theater, whence She returns at about II
o'clock, then Il light lunch and-bed.
Miss Fox is not IA thorough musician.
She plays the piano "A little by ear. She is
fond of reading novels and newspaper.
She dotes on nice dresses, but abhOrs any
thing fiashy, as ] could see by the rich but
plain wrapper in which she received me.
Both of Miss FoX's parents are living in
st. Louis. but her father has retired, and
has turned his photographing business
over to his sons.
Miss Dclla's elder sister was on the stage
for some years, bat has abandoned ii, and
now devotes all Of her time and attention
to De Wolf %Iiopper's soubrette, whom she
compels to keep the roses in her cheeks by
long constitutional walk daily. She thinks
that is the best medicine an actress cal
possibly take. Mis-. Fox has been inter
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

the revival Of SardOu's 'Diplomacy" at
the Star theatcr has been received. With
an ordinary lot OF players this drana
would exercise Il sOporific effect upon the
average inrclli ..rnt thcater gOer. With
the aggregation If artists now presenting
it in New York it is an ~absOrbingly inter
esting play, even though the first act is by
comparison with the Others dcplorably
weak.
There is no stronger theatrical organiZa-
ton in the United States today than the
one headed by Rose and Charles COghlan,
which includes Frederic Robinson, Robert
Fischer, John +. Sullivan. Sadie MartinOt.
Nine. Won Trautman, Beatrice Moreland
and Mabel Eaton. 1t is therefore not sur
prising that "Diplomacy'' is II success.
While Miss Coghlan is the 'clief star"
of the company, diplomacy" is so essen,
italy IL mans piece" that the honors are
borne off by the male members Of the cast.
Her conception of the character of the adj
ventures, Xicka, and her impcraona,ion Of
the role of the woman, the nature of whose
very love is tigcrisii. demonstrate, that
she has no superior in this line of worh.
Another thing which will Doubtless cuiL-
mend Miss Coghlan to the favor ut the
ladies i her dressing Of the character. No
| one who has seen her has failed to admire
her gorgeous costumes.
''Iie acts best who acts least" Doubt
less following out thi, theory Charles
Coohlan has created an impression as Henri
Beaucicrc which will stand him in good
stead in the future. He dominates the
whole play, despite the fact that Captain
Julian Beauclerc Nlr. John T.. sullivan
is Il much 'fattcr' part. Mr.. COghlan is
so eXasperatingly natural that it is not I'M
til about the close of the second act that
one realizes how wonderful Il performance
he is witnessing. His trying scenes with
his brother ana Count Orloif, and after
ward with the Baron Stein, We're revela.
| lions of subtle acting. His listening even
was artistic. There was never ovcracting,
although there was frequent opportunity
! for il. Thu~,. who are considered cOmpc
tent to judge. aud ar" old enough TO r"
member critically, have asserted that n
Henri Bcauclcrc Charles COghlan is muci
better than Lester Wallack, the creator oi
the character in thisc country.
Mr.. Frederic Robinson rs Count Orloil
has II part that would be totally ruined by
the display Of the slightest cxuberance ant
sadly marrrd by the lack OF earncstnes'
and sincerity of manner. II has the Scylli
OF OVERRIDING on one side and the Charyb
dis of underdoIng OF the other, but MIR
Robinson managed to steer safely through
the narrow channe Of art without ever
grazing either o. the dangerous shores.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
Carnegie to Have Opposition.

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. Il. Knudd Sands,
the representative OF the English syndi-
cate who is at present stopping in this
city. in an interview today stated that
he had purchased 10000 acres of mineral
lands in West Virginia for "a syndicate
to establish steel and iron works, such
as those owned by Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. Sands has secured the services OF
skilled workers in iron and steel from
the Homestead works, who were lately
employed in the Carnegie works.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

,rn your children subject to Group:
,.Na ;on should never be without a bot
10 of i'hamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
ne ,ortain cure for Group, and has
Is hoSn known TO fail. IL given free
he,s snon AS the croupy cough appears
!; m;u nreyent the attack. 1t is the
!. M,n anrn with thousands of mothers
who bavn croupy children. and never
SI;ao,m,;nts them. There is no danger
i" "ippiun This Remedy in large and fire.
"nsrt loses. as it contains nothing in
%;urions, ~ cent bottles Tor sale oy
i.apeyrc Bros. Druggists
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

KANSAS Cry. Nov. 12.-Ihe democrats
of Kansas City, reinforced by democratic
delegations from surrounding towns in
Kansas and Missouri, celebrated the re-
suit OF the election tonight. They paraded
the streets. blew tin horns, made other
noises and burned IA quantity of powder.
The parade was reviewed by Governor
Francis and GovernOr-E Elect Stone. who
later in the evening addressed a crowd
at the wigwam.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

Nj. John L. sullivan a. Captain Julian
Beauclerc was the least good Of the prom
incnt members of the company Somehow
or other his emotion reminded me NivId!y
of an amateur exhibition of fireworks
which ! one. attended. All Of the big set
pieces exploded prcmailrcly and marIed
the effect uf the pictures Of which they
were parts. willie the little ones which were
set off at the proper time had been damp.
cncd by IA Grizzlc and did not yield the dcto.
nation which had been expected Of them.
Besides Mr.. Sullivan struts as though he
had rhcumatism, jerks his head sideways,
rs if suffering from stifl neck, and gasps
when Stimulating despair like IA man sorcly
afflicted with asthma. And all this is Ger.
tainly not artistic. Still Mr.. sullivan Is
considered a good actor, and h- would be
if he did not apparently so enthusiastically
indorse this opinion of his own abilities.
With n mediocre company Mr., sullivan
might shine as a substar, but ia tia" aggre-
gation now at the Star th,atcr hi, self
co%nsciousne < and marnrrIsn , ar" br"Ight
by contrast INTO unpleasant cO~nspicGi'y.
Sadie Martinez surprised me by her
clever emotional work. | expected her to
be- excellent IN the ingenue touches. and
she was: but | also looked for IA COmpaTu-
tive collapse in the scene with her hus
band, where she learns that hc suspects
her of having stolen the tracing from his
dispatch boA. There, however. she demon
strated thai she il a remarkable little
woman, for she went through the scene
Just As thougn she had been used to that
class Of work all her life, and she made n
big hit too. OCTAvCs COHEN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

| POLITICS.
" Conservative Policy.
Sweeping Changes Made at the
Edinburgh Conference.
Tory Risidity Has Given Place
10 a Most Democratic
Spirit.

+oyrighted. is!2. by the Associated Press.
+oypoy. Nov. H. No event in the
tory Of the conservative party ap.
Esches in Importance the adoption of
! new programme by the conference
conservatives associations just held in
6uburgh. The platform is frankly
Imocratic. 1t even goes beyond the
~,ycastlc programme of the liberals in
Knitting popular control OF party leg.
lation, and, further, it contrasts favor.
NE With the liberal federation policy as
lowing greater independence Of opin-
h among the adherents of the princi-
les Of unionism. The rigidity Of old
Rrism has absolutely vanished and is
placed by an elastic consiitutionalism
kich Mr.. Balfour and other leaders
lre accepted, though certain fossils like
IA duke Of Rutland continue to think
Incompatible with genuine conserva
In and dangerous to the success OF
tty government.
The programme includes electoral reg.
ration reform, with equalization Of
ktes. and the reduction of the period OF
kupancy required to qualify voters
bis in itself trumps the liberal propo
Ii in the same direction. The confer
bee approved the extension Of the fran
kse to female rate-payers: the disfran
fisement of illiterate voters: are hope
in the control OF the liquor traffic
hate prison, and for old age assistance t.
|ukingmen so they may acquire land foI
bidding purposes; favors an amend
kat to the employers liability laws anC
rDry acts in wOrkingman's interest
tray some touch of home ruleism wa
|1used into the programme by the ap
|uyal Of the transfercnce Of the privat'
Nj procedure from the committee o
Erliament to local bodies.
The transformed spirit is attributed
tfgely to the liberalizing influence o
BE- unionism alliance and partly t
Faders recognizing the necessities of tn
|mnC
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

range of characters, and while her work
has never been brilliant it is always good
and conscientious. Miss Dene is one OF IA
quintet of sisters, all of whom are equally
beautiful. She is of average height, ami
has luXuriant chestnut hair and large dark
eyes of uncertain color fringed by eyelasheS
which make them appear of greater size
even than they are. 1t is not unlikely that
Miss Dene will be seen on the American
STAGE within ~ very short time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

ern Hercules stands ) #. 9 III. il height
and weighs ls5 pounds. Til" following
are his measurements: Chest, 4! inches,
waist, 30 inches; biceps. IA inches; fore.
arm, II inches; wrist, - inches; ncrE.. IL
inches; shoulder to shoulder across the
back. 10 inches; muscle, II inches.
Whitman has given exhibitions in Eu-
rope and America, aud now holds II cham
pion-hip medal presented by a wrii known
promoter of sports.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
STALLION RECORD BROK EN-
stambOui Dethroned AS King of the
Turf,

Turf.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12.--Tennes-
see still holds the worlds stallion record.
A. few days since STEAMBOAT trotted a
mile at Stockton, California, in sos,
which dethroned Kremlein as king. To-
day at Cumberland park. Kremlein again
lowered the colors OF STEAMBOAT, and
trotted a mile in 2:O72l, timed by
watches. The fractional time was 32lss
l:U34. 1:35, 2:07al, He was driven by
Ed. Bituer and was well rated. He goes
again Wednesday against his own record.
AriOn (2:lO9i), who holds the 3-year-
old stallion record, was Sent against his
mark and trotted a mile out in 2:1Oi5
His quarters were 3215a, 1:O32I, 1871
2:1O19. The time equals the 3-year.o ole
record Of Sunol, and is the stallion rec
ord OF the world for horses of that age
He was driven by Charles Marvin, and
will be sent again Tuesday. when it is
believed he will go a mile in 300.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. l.. Groveton,
the county seat Of Trinity county, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The heaviest losers are D.. b.
Garrett. +. Smith Il Sons. Furlow ~
West. Collins, Hazard a Co.. Enter
prise Office and ~postoflice, together with
several barber shops, restaurants and
other small concerns. Loss, S,,oN, IN
surancc very light.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

L.mi.nLo,,. lie
stands {; fl. in.
in his striking
fan, i,.,, , cI,.,t
m,,.u,.uau, Of
on ,..I -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
shutting Down Iron Works.

READING. Pa. Nov. IA telegram
from Phunlxville this morning says the
night turn on two mills of the Ph"niX
Iron Works have been taken Oft, and
This will be followed by a general cut
ting down of the force all over the works
Monday. 4 lack Of orders is ascribed as
the cause.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
Killed by Mistake.

CELINE, o., Nov. L. Marshal II. {.
Eress Of Minister, who near here on
October 81, shot and killed Curtis Nc
yoy, a supposed horse thief, has been
bound over for murder in the first degree.
Today Mrs. McVoy. through counsel,
filed suit in the .Anglize county pleas
court against him for $4,000 damages
for killing her husband.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
'HAH FOR
Jour Thousand of the Faithful in Line at
Chicago.

tour Thousand of the Faithful in Line at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Chicago dem
piracy painted the city Il crimson hue to-
hight. To the number OF 1000 the sup
EOrters of Cleveland and Stevenson
aradsd the streets i'll honor OF their
barty's political triumph. Vice Presi-
Dent elect Stevenson and John J..
kltgeld, recently chosen governor of
Illinois. reviewed the parade from the
balcony in front Of the .lroquois club
house. The successful candidates were
greeted with wildly enthusiastic cheers
and yells as the faithful marched along
fThe parade contained hundreds of trans
parencies covered with black lettered
EXPRESSIONS Of democratic glee. Four
|stalwart men wearing linen busters
carried a large coffin upon which was IN,
eribed: "McKinley-Died Nov. ), ls!c:
a short distance behind Mchinieys
corpse came a huge ''grandtathers nat
|Eith a pair of good democratic feet shuf.
tng along beneath it. The balance OF
the democrat was on the inside. Then
followed rank after rank of ne carrying
long poles upon the ends Of which were
wire cages. each cage containing a i've
booster. Half of the ROSTERS were hens
|and one or two were ducks, but the'
served the purpose just as well.
throughout the parade fireworks were
used literally. and the Offices of demo
cratic newspapers were veritah.e vol,
canoes of roman candles, rockets anu
he'd fire.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
CHARMING ACTRESSES.
Two Young Women Who Have
Made Regulations.
Coincidence AND OPERA SINGER.
Miss MauJe Adams, Who Has Made the
Hit Of Her Life'' with John Drew In
THE Masked Ball." and Dainty Della
Fox, the Souiprette, at Home.

HERE ar,. two
actresses in New
York city who are
Just now occupy
ing Il large portion
of the attention Of
the theatrical pub
which means
pretty IN II e u
everybody. One Of
them is VI Il d e
\ dams, j h n
Drew's frail look
ing little leading
lady. and the other
is Della Fox, the
%pipuant little
hnlv who has sum
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
4 Notcd sire.

August Belmont knew the value Of
Rayou d'Or "a Il sire when II. Il recent
horse sale in New York city he bid S3!.ODI
for the great race horse and thereby Sc
cured for his nursery stud III kentucky
the great veteran whose descendants have
won more than half IA million dollar. in
the United State RayOn d'Or himself
during his racing career made his owner
richer by over $l!j.uou. and the fact that
he brought s3a,vD despite liz 10 years
shows that lac j.. considered the MrN' ".
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

BoTsi:. Nov. l2.-ke'urns from three
fourths of the counties OF The state give
the Weaver electors "A plurality of 1000
Mcconnell. republican. for governor
100; Sweet. republican. for congress.
1000. Republican state ticket Is elected
NV a plurality Of from 900 to 1908.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

U\RrFoRD. Conn. Nov. IA band ol
desperadoes set upon two Swedes at the
IN of Talcott mountain at a late hour
tonight. stoned one Of them to death and
shot the other so that he will probably
d,a Robbery was the motive for the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

ToRoNTo, Ont, Nov. l2.-Wm. OCon'
nor. the single-scull oarsman, intends to
organize a four-oar crew to row IN the
International regatta at Chicago next
wear. O'Connor will shortly visit st.
John. y. b.. and Halifax, y. s., to select
four strong, ablc-bodied fishermen who
can row, and train and prepare them to
row against any four from England, Aus
tralia or the United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

academy in 1886.
Mis- Dene was the
original, and her
beauty was at
once recognized.
This was the year
of her debut,
which was made
as Maria in ''Tbe
School for Scan
Gal," and the no
torieiy given her
by the picture was
of great assistance
to her on the
stage. Since then
Miss Dcne has ap-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

There were hut eleven owners wno Won
over 1000 apiece at the late Morris pan
meeting. i. A. Ehret heads the 1T WIKI
$3.50. The other were: Marcus Day,
Sl9,9sO; j.. j. NcCaitrrty. Si;.@%S 81. Gl.eUu
e. DAILY, $!l.l30, RancoCNs stable. $50.
NJ. +. Dwycr, s7,li5; Boyle n L:i;.e.e!G.
&c, 600; j.. \. n y. II. Norris SOLE.
Brown & Rogers. $3.50 W, & Day. s.,
l45, and w. VI. Barr:cs, = SA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
4 NOdern Hercules,

John Whitman is IA sort of flesh and blood
locomotive, for one Of his pet diversions
consists in pushing cars weighing 1900
pounds up grade on Il railroad track. 1t is
thought by many that Whitman Will
eventually prove the superior of Louis
Cyr. Whitman has repeatedly lifted II I'D
pound dumb bell by his teeth, at the same
time holding a lo5-pound weight in each
hand, and all the while standing on two
chairs placed three feet apart. This mod
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

~ revival III S!a.-
ney ND-rh'e.d'-
genuinely funny
o]perctta, TIN
Lady or Ii
Tiger The lat
rr day librctti,'-
AN get Il grea
many point, Oh
q~uizlical hunor
0 the author
q; P~urItan4a
tn,. "a, ady or
he Tiger 81
.hrr Of thcs.
OPERAS contains Is
,iugle gag an
attl Oh "
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
NEW YORK THEATRlChLS.

De Wolf iiOpII"r's successful Revival.
The Casino Returns, To Comic Opera.
New Yorker, prefer sincere and con
sc!-n,ipus e.,-avCr TO Glowing and horse
play. This i arnniN non tratsG 49,. Tie
prosperous run Of "rurItanin' ana IL"
SUCCESS achieved br De Wolf Hopper wit,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

of 'lIs famOuS runrcr'S other records are
as follows: One hundred yards, 90 sec
onds; a2O yards, p 30 seconds; running
broad jump, q #. ~ ill.,; running high
jump, > #. 10 in.; hop. step and jump, a
#. 81 in; putting the ~lG-pound SHOT, 20 #.
10 in.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
New Bank for Milwaukee.

W,-u,NGroS. Nov. T.. The comptrol-
lsr Of the currency today authorized the
Wisconsin, National bank. Ct Milwaukee,,
:, hnrir business with ii capital of 81
lAnn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

The best plaster, pamp'n a piece OF
flannel with Chambcrlain's Fam Balm
aud bind it over the seat {" pam, IL Is
better than any plaster. When the
lungs are sore such an a~rrl''s,'1h on
the chest and another IN the BACK De,
tween the shoulder hladrs, WI, MI
prevent pneumonia, Their" "a nothing ing
% good FOR n lame back ~ n pain ~ the
side, 4 sorc throa, cau nearly always
te cured IN one night by apriN,ns nan
rel bandage dampcncd With rsm rs'"'
% cent bottles Tor salr Ivy lS'~IN ''>~'
Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
DEMOCRATS TURN 70 GRIN.
republicans Wheeling Them Ar"""" !"
Burrows.


Barrows.
BosroN, Nov. l2.-One OF the most
Unique bets in the present campaign was
sttled at Waltham yesterday afternoon
|Ehen Harry Bicknell, a young man wen
Known in that city, jumped, fully dressed
into the Charles river and swan around
for a few minutes. Last night iiehr!
Bauslin, who weighs 80 pounds en-
pyed a wheelbarrow ride from Dednali
csnter to Readville, nearly three nliies;
Robert S. Fulton. a republican. furnished
The muscle to propel the w~heelbarrow' y
drum corps and torches and Transparent
cy bearers accompanied the men. =
Next Monday Charles Hawkins OF
Dedham Center, will walk backwards TO
Norwood and return to pay an election
bet. The distance is eight miles. John
Shelton, of Belmont Hill, last nign'
Wheeled r. A. Devell all over the hi ~
a wheelbarrow. A drum corps, a mum;
Der Of torch bearers and dozens OF small
boys helped out the performance
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
A ACTRESS.

Miss Dorothy Dene, One Of n Quintet Of
Famous Sisters.
Miss Dorothy Denc, the beautiful Eng
lish actress, at present on a visit to friends
in New York city, was first brought promi-
nently into notice by a picture by Sir Fred
erick Leighton entitled Portrait Of a
Lady" which WAS exhibited in the Royal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

Iyers @: o>na-pt Ese iSDa tH.is ins
worlds record 30 50 mE.us IN rI-as -
6oiuc The 5rSrsae~ 2 m .5s s. -tNcsSss,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
An ARTISTIC TRIUMPH.
The Coghlans' Revival Of Sar-
dou's diplomacy"
GENUINE ART IS APPRECIATED.
Charles Coghian's Wonderful ImpersoDa-
ton of the Character of Henri Beau
clerc-Irederic Robinson, John T.. Sui
iivan ami beautiful Sadie Martinot.

a fortune awaits the manager who shall
get together a high grade stock company
for the presentation Of serious drama in
New York city, This conviction has been
forced upon me by the favor with which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Some time last night the side window Of the
store Of W. W. Coombs, No. 500 I'd street north
west, was forced open. The store was robbed
Of some canned goods and o. in cash.
Fifteen small printing presses were stolen
Tuesday night from q show case left in front Of
Herman Baumgartens place Of business, corner
Of 7th and F streets.
plaster bust Of Beethoven was stolen from
Rynsals wagon yesterday.
Charles L. Beatty complains that BY means Of
. forged order an unknown man procured from
his house yesterday an overcoat.
Henry Goldstein reports the theft Of . dia-
mond screw stud.
This morning Mr.. A. Saltzstein, the ieweler
on 7th street, sent his younger brother to the
express Office with package containing six
gold chains valued ct s7s, and when he reached
the Office he discovered that he had either lost
the package or it had been stolen from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Officiai Vote in Mfnnesota

The official canvass of the votes cast in Min
neapolis was completed yesterday and the re-
suit added to the other seven:y-nine counties
already reported. The total vote of the state
is 264, $50, Of which Harrison received l21. .545:
Cleveland, 0,275; Weaver, 2s,545; BidwelI,
13.255. Harrison's plurality is q .270
The vote for the four fusion electors who were
on both the populist and democratic tickets
was 108, ,949. The plurality for Knute Nelson
(rep.) for governor is IA, s67. The figures are
all in the hands Of the secretary of state. but
they will not be officially canvassed until De-
cember 90