davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
THE ENGLISH PRESS.
Commenting on The Result of the Great Vic
tory of 1nn dnr

Commenting on the Result of the Great VIC
tory of Tue day
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Pail Mall Gazette,
recurring to the subject of the American
elections, says today that it does not claim
that the result of the contest will convert
the United States to free trade revolu-
ton, but the movement in favor Of protec-
ton will be arrested and public opinion set
flowing in other directions. with the dis
appearance of Blaine and Harrison" it
ADDS, ''our relations with the United States
eTs likely to improve vastly. OF a GER
tainty ammany Hail is MIR. Cieveland's,
but he can now be Independent Of that cor
rupt power. Biaile's shameful attempt to
arouse the anim0sity OF the Irish Ameri-
cans against Great Britain has fallen fat
and prohted him nothing, and there may be
even some hope for Tammany Hall"
The Globe attributes the result to the
dissatisfaction OF farmers and wage work
ers with protection, and says there is GER
tain similarity in this revolt of American
agriculturists with the present attitude of
that class in England In one case protec-
ton subsidized the manufacturing class at
the expense of the agriculturists, on the
other free trade has almost the same effect
The signs are not wanting that British
agricultnrists are following the revolt of
the American farmer and starting q party
of their own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
THE NEW CARDINALS
Thirteen VIII be Created Early
Next Month.
AN ALLIANCE AGAINST CHILLI
A War Between Chilli and the Argentine Re-
public and Peru-Geueral Foreign
News of Interest,".
N ALLIANCE AGAINST Chilli

ROME, Nov. 10-It is now probable that
the great cardinal consistory will take place
on the 10th Of December, when it is ex-
pected the pope will create thirteen cardl-
nails ont of seventeen vacancies. Five
are certain, viz: Tours, Rouen, Grau. Di
Petro and Petesco. The archbishop OF
Seville appears equally certain. For Eng
land there IS as yet none in question. Aus
tria demands three, butthe pope will accord
only Grau. In the last audience the Prus-
sian minister renewed the kaiser's demand
that MonseignOr Kopp, bishop Of Breslau,
De included among the cardinals, but the
pope would prefer the archbishop Of Co.
logne. AS the Prussian government opposes
this selection, the archbishop Of Posen may
be final choice.
His holiness restricts the number and
duration Of his audiences and secludes him
self in his apartments working over two
encyclicals, one for the jubilee and one for
the church in the east 1t is said he occu-
pies himself also with America, but has
not yet decided whether he will speak
thereon ia special document. IL is de-
MED IN Vatican circles that MOnseignOr
Satolll has any mission regarding scholastic
questions ID the United States, and is ia
considered that these have been regulated
through the Ireland incident.
Serious pour pGrIes have occurred be-
tween the holy see. the Spanish govern
ment and Spanish parties. On the death
OF NOcedal, representative of Don Carlos,
his son, Director SigIo Future, solicited
succession to the post, but Don Carlos
preferred the Spanish grandes. NOcedal
then separated himself from 1.-THE KingD
az being tco liberal . schism, obliged Don
Carlos 10 reorganize his party and it is
now circle in every village.
NOcedsl, with his set, mas conceived the
idea of forming a Catholic uaion. the pro-
gramme Of which will be to =ally 10 the
existing monarchy for better defense OF
the interests Of religion. Nocedal required
the pope TO write a new encyclicaI in order
that power to rally from one side to the
other be confirmed.
Bishop Searditta of St. Cloud, Mimi,
has left Rome. During his last days here
he dined with Cardinal Ledechowski. He
has spoken to his friend is q very positive
manner, asserting that development OF
present disputes will not fail to be favor
able TO the German party IN the United
States. Special adviees however, Justify
the assertion OF a reverse in the case, but IL
Is undoubtedly true that all friends of the
German party In Rome are doing their Ut
most to advance the in terests CT the party
The Holy father is greatly pleased with
the sympathetic receptions accorded to
MonseigGOr Satolli, papaI delegate at the
Worlds fair dedication ceremonies and
also with tie speech Of Chauncy NJ Depew
and the prayer by Archbishop Ireland, and
medal was struck Oy order OF the CON-
mlttee on this occasion. Referring to the
event he said ''The United States form
great people TO whom the future belongs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
Celebrating at Esmpa.

NAMPA, Ida, Nov. 1O.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. The Democrats of this
place are celebrating the election Of Cleve-
land and Stevenson. Bonfres are burning,
cannons are booming and everybody IS
cheering. The csnncns were fred once for
every state that went Democratic. We
had hoped to be able to celebrate the cleo
tion of Hon. John M. Burke. but returns
are slow coming in. The Republicans took
possession of the returns in the northern
part of the state. so it viii De impossible TO
tell who is governor of Idaho until the
official count is made. The Democrats,
however. are hopeful, and claim Burke is
elected but fear he will be counted olt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 1O-The Harrison
electors have undoubtedly carried Ne
brasks by about 2,2OO plurality over
Weaver. Crounse, for governor, and the
whole Republican ticket is elected by IL, COG
plurality over Van Wyck. The result in
the first congressional distict is very close.
Field. Republican, claims his election by
nineteen plurality. Brayau, Democrat,
claims the victory by Ito plurality. The
Republicans elected Mercier and Meckle-
john to Congress. and the Independents re-
elect AcKelghsn. The result in the sixth
district is in doubt, with probability that
Whitehead, Republican, is elected over
Kemp, Independent. Sixty counties out OF
ninety give Harrison 66,622, Cleveland
20. 1l9 and Weaver Sc, 619. The legislature
stands on joint ballot. Republicans sixty
four. Democrats fifteen, independents
forty-fve. doubtful ninety-two. The
Democrats and Independents viii probably
control the election to the United States
Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11

DENVER. Nov. l0.-Later returns, with
out materially changing tho result on the
national ticket, give the following vote for
Governor: Waite, Peoples party, 80, 367 +;
Helm, Republican. 26. 902: Maupin, Dem
ocratic, 1903. For Congress Pence,
Peoples party, First district, and Bell,
Peoples, Second district, are elected.
Goddard, Peoples, for supreme judge, ran
ahead of the ticket and viii PROBABLY have
Il, 600 majority The legislature so far as
heard from stands: Senate, Populists and
Democrats, twelve; Republicans, eleven.
OF the hold over senators. six are Demo-
Gratis, i've Republicans, and one Peoples
party. This gives the Republicans sixteen
and the opposition nineteen. In the house,
so far as heard, there will be thirty-tive
Republicans, thirteen Fusionists, and if
teen straight PopuIists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
ALLIANCE AGAINST Chilli.
The Argentine Republic and Peru Combine
Against Chilli

The Argentine Republic and Peru Combine
Against Chilli
PANAMA, Nov. 1O.-According to ad7ices
from Chill war is imminent between the
Argentine Republic and Peru on the one
side and Chill Oh the other. Peru IS per
fectly well armed and her forces recently
received a hundred thousand Mannlicher
rifles of the latest system, together with
many other formidable machines of war.
Gillian gentleman just arrived from
Peru states that in that republic the ap-
preaching war with Chill affords the staple
topic of conversation and il is a fact that
pretence OF friendship IS only put forth as
means Of gaining time. There is no longer
any doubt that a secret compact against
Chill, offensive and defensive, exists be-
tween the two republics named, and they
are only awaiting anything that Will serve
as eausus belti in order TO throw one army
into Tarapeca, another upon the southern
frontier, while strong diminishing parties
will herras the country OF the Cordinerss.
The Gillian government has tardsly opened
its eyes TO the threatened invasion and or
dered that steamers OF Z. ). 4. V. be pre-
pared for immediate incorporation into the
The navy, cabling for CAPTAIN Pratt to pre-
coed to Valparaiso without a moments de-
lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
THE CROP REPORT.
Monthly Report on the Grain
Crop of the Country.
NASH is APPOINTED POSTMASTER.
The Next Congress VIII Have Democratic
Majority Of One Hundred-An Extra
Session VIII Be neld.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I0.-The montaly
crop report says the average yield for corn
in seven states was Ohio 80 bushels, In
diana % bushels, Illinois 25.s bushels, Iowa
IS bushels, Missouri IS bushels. Kansas 1913,
Nebraska 2S.7 bushels. The average yield Of
buckwhest is al bushels per acre. In
New York AZ bushels, Pennsylvania AS
bushels, Wisconsin 125 bushels, low 1917
bushels.
The yield Of corn averages in the Novem-
Der returns pa bushels per acre, and
promised an aggregate production little
more than 6OO, 900 bushels. while the
other great bread grain and wheat
states by returns Of last month
pointed to product based on
acreage, the investigation Of which is
nearly perfected, Of not exceeding 500, 000,
GOO bushels, with the possibility OF
shrinkage lin spring and certainly OF light
weight.
In the northern states and along the
Atlantic coast the crop ripened well. In
the cotton states it was injured somewhat
By excessive mois ture, causing rot ana
mould, in some districts shortened by
drought. In Ohio the crop was well cured,
but from drying too rapidly the yield IS
very uneven, ranging from ten TO sixty
bushels per acre. The Indiana product Is
in good condition on early planted areas,
and better than was expected on late plant
ing. and in view of the long continued
drought local yields are extremely variable.
There is much complaint of lightness OF
ears and Ioosness in the cob in Illinois and
the same variability in yield and quality.
Elsewhere il is well dired out aud l1dam-
aged by drougt, though some was Injured
by being cut and shocked too early. There
is much chaffy corn and the average weight
viii be light. Iowa corn has ripened we'll,
heavy frosts being delayed till the last
week of October, but late planted Is
Bhrivled from rapid growing and OF imms-
ture ears. Part of the crop is sound and
good and a portion very light. Lowlying
areas were damaged by excessive moisture
IN early summer. Wet weather In the
spring and drought in summer reduced the
quantity aud quality in Missouri. The
average in Kansas is reduced by the
low Weld Of seed corn which of course is
concluded in the aggregate. Nebraska
corn early planted ripened thoroughly,
some Of the latest planting was plomed mp
and sown 30 wheat. The variability Of
yield makes it difficult TO TX q fair
average, as in the low places it shows in
jury from frost.
The estimated yield of potatoes is 60
bushels per acre. II is So in Maine, 63 IN
New York, GO in Pennsylvania, CD in
Michigan, 20 in Minnesota, 81 in Iowa and
AZ in Kansas, and the crop almost every
where is light. The tubers are small as q
rule. and rOttiug considerably in New
York and throughout the west Yield Of
tobacco is less than last year, average be-
ing reported esq pounds per acre. all kinds
against - last year. The average yield
Of hay III tons per acre, which is nearly
the same rs 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
IDAHO FOR WEAVER.
The State Ticket Divided Between the Other
Parties


Parties
BorsE, Ida, Nov. l0.-[Special telegram
to TEE HERALD. Tonight the Democrats
are hopeful that they have elected Burke
governor, Wickersham secretary of state,
and Regain treasure A dispatch received
this evening from Moscow says that Nc
Councils plurality in Latah county would
be bat 200 instead OF 500. Chairman Till
inghast of the Democratic state committee
felt sure that Burke would win by small
plurality. IL will be several days before
the result will be definitely known, but
the Republicans win have the congress-
men, legislature and majority of state
officers. The Populist-Democratio electors
will have a majority of 1000 or more.
Democrats are iubilaut over national sue
cess
AT 1870 tonight ]. M. Kennedy and
other prominent Democratic politicians
concede the election of the Republican
state ticket with the exception OF Curtis
for secretary of state They do not claim
Wickershan's election but think he has a
lighting chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
THE IDAHO TEST OATH.
lrong Influence at Work to Bring About
Its RepaaI

Strong Influence at Work to Bring About
Its Repeal
BoIsE, Ida, Nov. 1O.-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. Strong influences are
already at work TO bring about the repeal
of the electors oath law of 1891, which
provides that no resident of Idaho who
was 8 member of the Mormon church
previous to Jan. l, 1888, should vote at any
general election. AS both parties have
pledged themselves to support such bill
the obnoxious enactment will, without
doubt, be recalled, and all Idaho Mormons
who do not practice plural marriage will
be allowed elective privileges ACCORDED
other citizens.
A mechanics lien bill will also be in
PRODUCED, besides bill providing that the
same school books shall be used through
out the state and that they shall be sup
piled by state educational bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
CLOSING UP.
The National Democratic Committee Will
Close Affairs for the Year

The National Democratic Committee Will
Close Affairs for the Year.
New YoRK, Nov. 1O-TSpecial telegram
to The HERALD. I-Sepator German and
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan came to
Democratic national headquarters this
afternoon and spent some time with Mr.
Harrity, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, Mr.. Dickinson, chairman
of the national campaign committee. Mr..
William c. Whitney, MIR. Wallace, commit
teemen from Washington, and Mr.. Sheerin,
secretary of the national committee, ex-
changing congratulations on the result of
the election before leaving for their re-
spective homes.
Senator German will remain in town for
day or two, Mr.. Dickinson will spend a
few days with friends near this city. Mr.
6asgrIn wnI reniala ID sarge IL the a6s
sence of his colleagues, who have been at
headquarters during the campaign. Nearly
all of them will return next week for final
closing up of the affairs of the committee
for the year The following dispatches
were received at Democratic national head
quarters:
''BLooMINeroN, His, Nov. 10.
To Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson:
Accept our heartfelt thanks and con-
gratulations for splendid victory.
(Signed) A. E. STEvENsoN.n
f 'BLooM1xeToN, Ills, Nov. 9.
To Hon. William F. Harrity, Chairman Demo
cratic National Committee, 1S9 Fifth Avenue,
New York:
1 congratulate you and thank you for the
splendid victory you did SO much to
achieve.
(Signed) ADLA1 E. STEVENSON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
TIE NEXT CABINET.
The Slate Figured Out by PoIi-
ticianS.
TIE NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.
People Anxious to Know Who Will Succeed
Hitchcock-It No Doubt VIII Be
Governor Flower.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The result of the
election being positively settled, politicians
are turning attention to the possible make
up of Cleveland's next cabinet Many are
also greatly interested now in the New
Y ork state legislature. which is known to
be Democratic on joint ballot in the prob
able successor to United States Senator
Hiscock, whose term expires March 4 next.
1t is said that Governor Flower is ambiti-
Gus to be the senator's successor and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sheehan wants to
succeed to the governors Office Democratic
politicians generally agree that Governor
Flower VIII be sent to the Senate if
he so desires and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sheehan thus become gov
ernor for the unexpired term.
Lienlenant- G Governor Sheehan's frlends
declare his splendid achievement during
the present campaign in the interest of the
Democratic party entitle him to the next
rortin"Fic~ for the full term. There
ha1 IN s)-ne talk of Bourlse
-1..- -vr aO4ator but his friends allege
ne does rot want the place. The cabinet
slate generally figured out by the poll
ticians today 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.
Secretary of war-w P. Franklin of
New Hampshire.
Secretary of the Interior--Isaac P. Gray
of Indiana.
Attorney General Congressman Will
liam L. Wilson Of West Virginia or Con-
gresham CuIbertson of Texas.
Postmaster Generation M. Dickinson.
It has been the generally accepted belief
in political circles that Ex-Secretary Whit
ney will be offered the place of secretary
of state by the. president elect. but those
who appear to know something about it
navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
TIE FIFTY-TRIRp CONGREss.
The Democratic Majority wiz Exceed One
HnndrRd.

The Democratic Majority VIII Exceed une
Hundred.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-An analysis of
the Congressional election returns show
that with returns missing from twenty dis
tricts in which the result is either unknown
entirely, or very close, the Democrats
have elected to the FIfty-third Congress
eighty-eight more representatives than the
Republicans. This majority does not in
clude nine members elect who are CLASH
ned as either fusionists or third party men.
nearly every one Of whom viii act with the
Democrats in any proposed reduction of
tariff taxes. Their support. with additional
strength which the Democrats are certain
TO derive from securing some Of the twenty
districts put IN the unknown column.
make it conservative to estimate that the
Democrats will have q majority of
& hundred members or more on
the most important question likely
10 come before the next House of Repre-
septstives, VIZ, a revision Of the Mckinley
tariff law.
a number Of fusiopists are also thor
oughly il accord with the Democratic
policy IS far as it goes on ali other ques-
lions. 1t is said, with the exception of
Davis and Baker, five fusionists from Kan
sss are inclined towards Democracy.
The silver states of Idaho, Montana
Wyoming Nevada ana Colorado split even
on the Congressional election. Three Re-
publicans coming from the three states
frat named and three fusionists from the
two new states NeWlands of Nevada in
clines towards ReDu blicanisn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
AN ARISToCRATIC THIEF.
She is Charged with Stealing Silver and Seal
Skin Mantles.

She is Charged with Stealing Silver and Seal
Skin Nantes.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Gwyneth Maude,
girl of eighteen. was arraigned in the po-
lice court today on charge Of stealing
silver salvers and candelabra from SPHINX
& Son, jewelers.. The girl was dressed in
the hight of fashion, and was ladylike in
appearance and address. She resides with
her mother in z small house in Hyde Park
Gate. The family is widely related to
aristocratic families. and the arrest or
Gwyneth caused decided sensation.
Spinas says that after selecting salverE
and candelsbra she ordered crests engraved
upon them. The order was filed and then
oy direction OF the firm the articles were
sent to her residence. They were not paid
for, but as soon as Gwyneth received them
she p2Wned them.
This is not the only charge against the
girl, 90 a representative OF fur company
was in court and made a charge against
her of obtaining g sealskin mantle, jacket
and muf without paying for them. IL is
thought she obtained in this mander over
s.. 500. When arrested she said: 'IFs my
mothers fault" The magistrate remanded
her, refusing TO accept bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
CHAUNCEY DRPEW.
Like Billy Patterson He Has Not Found Out
Who Hit Him

Like Billy Patterson He Has Not Found Out
Who Hit Him.
New YORK, Nov. 1O.-Chauncey Depew
expressed his views on the result OF the
election in a speech at the Union league to-
night. In the course of his remarks he
said he talked today with pearl button
manufacturer who paid Sc week to his
hands before the passage of the Mckinley
BILL but was paying $50 to $50 now, yet
he said they all voted the Democratic
ticket, because they were led to believe
that they were not getting thsir snare of
the profits, and thus the Democrats got the
laboring vote. This verdict demands re-
peal of the Mckinley bill, and q
cutting off of the tariff where it protects
either mill owner or mill nand, said Mr..
Depew. "When l asked a Democratic
congressman today il the Democrats
would repeal the tariff law and the 10 per
cent. tax on state banks, he replied:
Brother Depew, the platform is made to
get in on, not TO stand on | hope,n said
Mr.. Depew, that the Democracy will
have control of the Senate, then they can
not say we have prevented their fulfilling
their Chicago promises, and we can say to
them, You're phenomenal frauds, and got
control by lying. We wiIlsmake them con
fess they did not dare fulfill their
promises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
ILLINOIS.

The Democratic Plurality VIII Be Twenty
Thousand.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Owen Scott. Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the Four
tenth district admits his defeat. This
makes the Illinois Congressional delegation
stand twelve Democrats, ten Republicans.
Complete returns from Chicago and Cook
county show that Cleveland carried the
county by $4,000. Altgold, Democratic can
didate for governor. by 31,000. Returns
from 655 country precincts outside of Cook
county, out OF total of 710. give Harrison
8 plurality of 1908. This would indicate
that official returns from the whole state
will show Democratic plurality of about
20 900 for the national ticket aud the plu-
rality on the state ticket will not be ma
terially different.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-11
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
The Washington Display of These Magnif-
cent Flowers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The chrysanthe-
mum show, which is to be visited by the
members of the diplomatic corps and by
such members of the cabinet who are in the
city, is reported to be the richest and most
complete floral display ever made in this
country. The White House gardens are
represented by specimens of chrysanthe-
NUNS valued at thousands of dollars and
the national botanical gardens have q dis
play almost as fine. 1t may be interesting
to add in this connection that no year has
witnessed so great number of flower
shows as 1892. There are now in progress
i'll the cities of the country over 100 OF
these exhibitions and the chrysanthemum
is in each case the special variety dis
PLAYED to the best advantage. Almost all
of the shows in the larger cities are equal,
if they do not eclipse that given last week
at Madison Square garden in New York