davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
WBTTTTER MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

Amesbnry. Mass, Dec 11.-FOlOwing IS the official
Programme Of the Whittier memorial exercises. 10 be
Nen December II at Amesbury. W. II. i. CurTier.
nc veteran Essex County editor and lifelong ficnd
whittier viii preside PRAYER VIII be offered bi
r'oi't'or y. j. Tucker Of Andovcr. short addr"''
tc chairman viii follow. and there viii BE- aingns
" uie Haverhill Philharmonic Quartet. poem %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
Holm MILLER,

Pouglkecpsle Dec. 11.-John Miller. formerly a
vell-known business man Of this city. but who for
some time past has been commercial traveller, ana
who we'll known all over the STATE uied Oh sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
A. NJ. SPAULDING.

pourhkeepsie Dec ia VI. Spauldng. a com
mission merchant OF this city died saturday at the
age OF forty-slx years. lie had served rs Alderman
and president OF the Common Council. He was elected
supervisor at the late election. but was forced 10
resign on account Of i'll health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12

nnamed. DIR. Jayne's Expectoiant viii AFFORD
prompt relief For breaking up Cold. or subduin0
"A Cough, you will find In II certain remedy. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12

When baby was sick. gave her Castore,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 Castore,
When she had children, she COVE them Csstorto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
ABBE BEyEDiCTINE SMITH.
ANTON TUORNACUTEN.

Rome Dec I1.-Abbe Bcnedictine Smith, who was
well known in America. has died Of pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12

Perfect roa1i ed four tracks. fine car elegant ser
Vie q,f,e uu. .u: GfrAd Central STALLION all b. the
New-Y orz Central
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
IN HARRISON's STATE.
Both Sides Claim 1t, but II Will
Be Very Close


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s. Within the
past few days the political campaign in
Indiana has reached stage of heat and
excitement fully equal to that of four
years ago, with the result of the battle
depending largely on the attitude and
actions of the two smaller but very act
i've camps of PopuliStS and Prohibitions
lists The total vote this year will ap-
proximate $3.50 The state has not
since 1872 given any presidential candi-
date a plurality Of as much as 1000,
and since 1872 il has alternated between
the Democrats and Republicans. Any
claim therefore that Indiana is gong
like an avalanche in the direction OF
either party is without any basis of
solid fact.
Today the Dem ocratic state commit
tee is claiming the state by at least l2,-
600. Current rumor credits the Demo-
cratic leaders with plenty of money,
and they have the prestige of having
carried the state by 19, 800 at the Otf-year
election two years ago. The Repub-
licans' claim of victory Is less boastful,
but none the less positive. The Repub-
licans claim that their poll and reliable
adyices from all parts of the state as
sure Republican plurality for Harrison
electors of from 5000 to 10000. the cleo
ton of their state ticket, gain of mem
bers of congress in the First, Eighth.
Tenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth dis
trictS, with fighting show in the Fifth
and Seventh, aud also with a strong
probability of the legislature on joint
ballot.
The Republicans are claiming tre-
mendous advantage through the access
of a large protected population in the
gas field, while the Democrats claim
that this will be offset in Lake and
Porter counties by the establishment
there of large Industries from Chicago,
the bulk of the employees of which are
Democratic.
The greatest element of uncertainty
lies in the Populist vote. Two years ago
it was 1900, and the Peoples party
claim this time it will amount 10 10000.
Conservative estimates put the vote at
25, 600. Democratic managers admit
they will lose most from the inroads of
the Peoples party. and the Populist
managers themselves say that GO per
cent or their recruits will come from
the Democratic ranks. On the other
side, the Prohibitionlsts, who cast $4,000
votes four years ago, are claiming large
accessions of strength, and the cold
water army will draw larger proper
tlon of its membership from the Re-
publicans than the PopIfiists from the
Democrats. All this shows that the
outcome is exceedingly doubtful. In
any event, the plurality of either party
is not likely to exceed 5000, and it may
be smaller than four years ago, when
Gen. Harrison carried the state by 2,34S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
A HAUNTED CHATEAU.
Emperor Williams F'avoriLN
Shooting Lodge--Shall the & host
Be Laid e?


Shooting Lodge--shaII the q host
BE Laid?
New York Recorder.
Emperor Williams favorIte shooting
lodge at Gruenwald is believed to be
haunted. 1t was built almost two cent
uries ago. and has been the scene OF
several tragedies.
One Of the princes Of the house OF
HohenZOllern, in fit of passion, ran a
Prussian nobleman through the back
with his sword while they were de-
scending one OF the staircases from the
upper story to the ground floor. This
staircase was Immediately brieked up,
and, if popular report is TO be credited,
the remains OF the murdered man still
lie to this day behind this wall, and his
ghost haunts the spot.
Several endeavors have been made to
obtain permission from the sovereign to
tear down the brick wall so as TO give
access to this staircase, not only for the
sake OF convenience, but also with the
object of setting at rest forever the
superstiIiOnS and rumors on the subject.
Neither King Frederick, William ".
nor yet the late Emperor William would
ever hear of such thing, and even the
late Emperor Frederick grew serious
when it was suggested. 1t is hoped that
the present emperor may prove more
complaisant, and that the mystery will
be either revealed or disposed of once
and forever.
The chateau of GruenWald is situated
near the shores of the sedgy, marshy
lake, with no other habitation in view.
and it was 10 this retreat that the late
King Frederick William of Prussia used
to be brought during his insanity, when
the latter took particularly violent
turn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
WON'T BE BULLDOZED.
One Alabama Sheriff Who Intends
to Do His Duty.

Onc w nv
to Do His Duty.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. Sit be-
comes more and more apparent that
there may be serious clash between
the state and federal authorities in
Alabama next Tuesday United States
Marshal Walker has appointed
deputy marshals in many precincts, and
this act Gen. Shelly holds to be without
authority, and advises Democrats To ar
rest marshals who attempt to enter the
polling places. A serious clash IS lnev-
liable. as the following letter from
Sheriff w. w. Thompson, OF Mason
county, to United States Marshal
Walker would indlcate:
.Hon. w. S. Walker, United States
Marshal: Yours dated Oct. 80 just to
hand. In reply will say that have ap-
pointed deputy sheritfs at each voting
place IN the county, with positive writ
ten instructions to arrest all vioiators
of the election laws and to keep peace
and order, and | am quite sure they Will
do their duty. AS TO any threats being
made | have not heard of them. and II
they were made it was by some bully
who has not the courage to execute
IL.
| will have men enough to resist the
party who tries it.
1.-The only bluffing or intimidation that
| have heard of is by some of your
special deputies at NotaSulga. | under
stand that they have made their brags
that they would take charge of the cleo
ton there; that they would go inside the
room and inside the ropes If they wanted
to, and were going to. Now, il they at
tempt anything of the kind | will GER
tainly have them arrested. S0faraS ! can
/ am determined that there shall be no
disturbance on the day of election, and
do not apprehend any only at Nota-
sulga, and really not there, for l think
it is all talk and bluff. do not know
that they have said anything there of
my knowledge. Respectfully,
"W. w. THOMPSON, Sheriff"
"P. ST. intend to do my full duty as
sheriff so nearly as | know how, and
don't intend to be bulldoZed, or blutfed
off by any Que. There may be men
enough to kill me. but there are not
enough to scare, or bulldoze me In
this county or in any other, and you had
better instruct your deputies oftheir
duty, if you have the right to send any
there. l don't object to you sending as
many as you want to, so far as am con-
cerned, but they must not try to intimi-
date my deputies by threats, etc. Re-
spectfully,
NV. w. THOMPSON, Sheriff"
Walker, in reply, says he will insist
on the enforcement OF his original in
structions to deputies.
The register of this county through
the morning papers charges the postal
authorities with tampering with letters
containing registration papers. The
postmaster is bitterly denounced. and
his arrest is intimated. Chairman
Shelly, of the state campaign commit.
tee, has issued an address in which
Marshal Walker is denounced as a
"blusterer" and says his instructions to
deputy marshals are bluff for political
effect
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
WOLVERINE POPULISTs.
An Address Adjuring Them to
Work Hard for V otes.

GREENvILLE, Mich, Nov 5.-On the
eve of the election, DR.. A. w. Nichols,
chairman of the Peoples party state
central committee, issued an address to
the members of the party in this state,
characterlzing the present political CON
test as the most important one since the
war. In it he says:
THE Peoples party is we'll organized
in every county in the state, with but
few exceptions, and we are confident
if the people vote as their con
science dictates, rather than as party
prejudice and seltisbness direct, Mich
igan will roll up surprisingly
large vote for this great reform move
ment. If our friends can persuade five
Democrats and five Republicans at each
polling precinct to vote our ticket it
will not relatively affect the old parties,
and add 10000 votes TO our columns.
This will insure by an overwhelming
majority the election of Judge Newton,
Attorney General Ellis, Gen. Shaffer,
candidate for commissioner of the state
land Office; Ferris, Yaple, Richardson,
congressional candidates, and large
balance of power in the legislature, and
give us at least three electoral votes for
Weaver. This. without doubt, viii be
accomplished. but we should make the
election so emphatic that each and all
elected would feel the obligation they
have assumed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
A UNIQUE CAMP AIGN.
One Feature Is the Large
Number Of Admittedly
Doubtful States.
Three Candidates Will Have
Votes in the Electoral
College.
Che Peoples Party Vote Con-
stitutes a Great Element
Of Doubt.
a Review Which Puts Some
Democratic States in the
Doubtful Column.

New YORK, Nov 5.-The presidential
election of 1892 is unique in being the
first since the war in which so many
doubtful states are admittedly at issue
between the great political parties. 1t
Is also unique in being the first in which
1t is conceded by all parties that the
electoral votes OF the nation Will be
divided among three great political
organizations. Three candidates Will
certainly be balloted for in the electoral
college, and to be elected to the presl-
dency one of these men must receive a
majority of all the votes cast, or the
election will be referred to the national
house of representatives.
The advent of the Peoples party into
national politics has constituted the
great element of doubt in this presiden-
tial contest. The solid South of De-
mocracy and the solid West of Repub-
licanism are both menaced by its en-
eroachments, and on every page OF estl-
mates great interrogation point must
mark today certain states that one or
Ihe other of the
Old Political Parties
have in the past been wont to claim as
their political heritage. In this list may
be claimed Alabama, Colorado, Kansas
Nevada. North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Wyoming and Idaho. One
Or the other of the old political parties
claims nearly all of these states III their
estimated recapltulation, but each will
lngly admits that the Peoples party or
fusion tickets will triumph in some OF
them.
If to this list are added the old time
doubtful states of New York, Indiana,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Montana and
West Virginia, the doubtful states in
this election aggregate no less than fif-
teen in number. While the three par
ties will probably not unanimously
agree that all these states are to be
placed in the doubtful column, the fact
remains that on Tuesday night the
American public will turn anXiously to
these states, each and all for the olu-
ton of the presidential contest.
The presidential college this year VIII
FOnsist of 444 members. These 444
electoral votes will. according to the re-
cent apportionment by congress among
the various states be as follows:
The Votes OfEach State
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
WILL BE A POOH BAH
Gen. Schofield to Occupy a
Triple Position on Elec-
tion Day.
Much Responsibility Will Rest
Upon His Shoulders Dur
ing a Critical Time.
His Authority Will Be Su-
ppeme Over the Military
Forces.
Marshals Cannot Use the
Troops Without His
Approval.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-MaJ. Gen.
Schotield Will occupy triple position
of much apparent responsibility on
election day. By virtue of his position
as ranking major general he is the gen.
eral in command of the army Of the
United States. By designation of the
president he becomes acting secretary
of war in the absence from Washington
of Secretary Elkins and Assistant
Secretary Grant. In consequence of
the absence in Europe of Maj. Gen. 0.
0. Howard, commanding the depart
ment of the East, he also assumes COM
mand OF that department, which includes
within its boundary the states of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Indiana, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Louisiana, Misslssip pi, Ala
bama, Kentucky, Tennessee. OHIO and
New England states, as we'll as the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Triple-Headed Authority
Much will rest OH his shoulders at
once His designation OF acting secre-
tary in the absence of the secretary and
assistant secretary was made by PreSl-
dent Harrison at the beginning OF his
term and has not since been changed.
Secretary ElkinS is away in West IL
ginia and will remain there till after
election, and Assistant Secretary Grant
left this afternoon for Minnesota to cast
his vote at his home there on Tues
day, consequently Gen. Schofield is
acting secretary. In one or other OF his
triple capacities Maj. Gen. Schofield'S
authority will consequently extend over
every part OF the United States where
there is the slightest indication of
trouble on election, subject only to re-
vision OF his superior officer, the preSl-
dent Of the United States.
AS already stated i'll these dispatches,
Acting Attorney General Aldrich has
adopted and made Of
His Instructions
to United States marshalS and super
yisors that portion of the circular letter
of Attorney General Taft issued in the
Hayes-Tilden campaign of 1876, settling
the power of United States marshals
and their deputies, general and special,
to summon military of all denOmlna-
tionS, militia, sOldiery and marines" to
act as a posse comltatuS to prevent or
quell disorder" The marshals have also
been advised under authority of the
same circular that "there can be no
state law or state official in this country
who has Jurisdiction to oppose you in
discharging your official duties under
the laws of the United States"
Section 2,002 of the revised statutes
prohibits the use of United States
troops or naval forces at the polling
place, ''unlesS necessary to keep the
peace at the polls" A request from the
United States marshals in New York,
Alabama or Arkansas,
The Three States
we're conflicts between states and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
THE CENTENNIAL STATE.
Weaver Chances Conceded to
Be Very Good.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 5.-The Associ-
ated Press this morning secured brief
statements from the state chairmen of
the two leading parties regarding their
opinion of next Tuesdays contest in
Colorado, which has been the most bit
ter one in the history of the state. w.
II. Griffith, chairman Of the Republican
state central committee, would only say ::
"Republicans will surely carry this
STATE. We will elect all OF the national
and state ticket, and also our two con-
gressmen.U 30
When asked regarding the majorIties,
he replied that be would not venture a
statement on this point, but believed 1T
would be handsome one.
a. b. Mckinley, chairman OF the
straiS 5t nemocrAtio central committee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
22AD EAST SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN CEDAR And WABSHA Streets

said: II think Weaver will carry Col
orado by from 5000 to 5000. The actual
gain to the Weaver column from Re-
publican votes will be from 5000 to TO-,
900 votes. A change of 5000 votes, ac-
cording to my calculation, will give the
state to Weaver by 1000 plurality; and
a change of 10000 Republican votes
would give Weaver the state by 5000.
1t must be conceded that the ReDub.
licans have made an aggressive cam
paign and have been getting their forces
together better during the past few
weeks. But / do not think they have
overcome the practical abandonment of
their party in certain mountain counties
and among the labor YOters.v
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

The letter stating in one place tho
legitimate expenses must be met, and
i'll another the success OF the ticket is
involved as well as the pleasant con
appear that in addressing the letter to
&. X. Ketchem as postmaster at Dilney
Mr.. Gowdy has been guilty of solicit
ing him in government building. Tue
papers are also turned over to your
Office for such action as you may deem
wise -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

The results thus far achieved by tho
State Savings Bank prove cOnclusiyely
that the people of st. Paul appreciate
the usefulness OF a savings institution
properly managed for the benefit of its
depositors by such men as Judge Green
leaf Clark, Ferdinand Willius, A. II.
Wilder, A. H. Lindeke, j. ID. Ludden,
William Constans. Gen. j. b. SanbOrn,
DR.. Samuel G.. Smith. Gustav Willius,
Harris Richardson, Thomas Fitzpatrick
and Julius Goldsmith. The bank. after
an existence OF two years, has opened
3,77O accounts and has received deposits
amounting to S73S. .334.61. TO all those
who contemplate opening savings ac-
count we can recommend this worthy
institution, located in the Germania
Life Building, Fourth and Minnesota
streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
VOTE FOR WEAVER.
Nebraska Democrats Asked to
Help the Downfall OF Republic

OMAHA, Nov. 5.-Gov. Boyd Issued
several thousand copies of the following
letter, and sent them out 10 Democrats:
''Dear Sir: 1t affords me pleasure to in
form you that l have been personally
authorized by the national committee
Of the Democratic party to urge the
Democrats of Nebraska to support the
electors nominated by the Independent
party of the state. the object being to
increase the vote for the Weaver elect
ors, that those nominated in behalf Of
Harrison shall be defeated, and this
state taken out of its accustomed place
in the Republican column. To do this
is no sacrifice of Democratic principles,
inasmuch as the object is the triumph
of Democracy and the downfall of
Republicanism and the vicious politics
which it advocates. In Nebraska vote
for Weaver and Field is more than half
q vote for Cleveland and Stevenson.
Hoping for your cooperation, / remain.
yours in the great cause,
j. e. BOYD"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
GOWDY's BAD BREAK.


He Solicits Postmaster for Con-
tributions to the G. o. p.
WASH INGToN, Nov. 5. The civil
service commission has sent to the at
torney general a copy of circular sent
to @. K. Ketchem, the postmaster at
Dilney, Ind, by John K. Gowdy. alt
appears from this circular" says the
commission In its letter to the attor-
Hey general. SHAT John K. Gowdy, the
chairman OF the Indiana Republican
state committee, has sent a letter to
Mr.. Ketchem, this letter being addressed
to him as the postmaster at Dilney,
Ind. In this letter request IS made
ssar funds to insure Republican snneAaa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

aid their deputies are not partfsans,and
aIe not to make any discrimination be-
tween parties in the performance OF
their duties.'
Mr.. AIdrich was asked if he had not
seen the president during the morning.
lie admitted that'he had. but wanted it
distinctly understood that his visit had
DO political signlicanCe whatever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

vi Tile llLGBIl uOuULlul SLuttS, NCfdud
with its three electoral votes, is practl-
cally conceded to the Peoples party by
both OF the leading parties, thus leavi ng
only fourteen states actively in conte n
ton. OF these the Democrats make
loudest claims of Alabama, New Jer-
sey and West Virginia, swelling their
total to ia. The Republicans ex-
press the greatest confidence Ill
carrying Colorado, South Dakota,
Idaho and Nebraska, which would
swell their total to l9l. Admitting
these claims of the two old parties and
conceding Nevada to Weaver the very
doubtful states remain as New York.
Indiana, Connecticut. Kansas, North
Dakota, Wyoming and Montana. These
states have total of 76 votes, and Of
these rs votes the Democrats must gain
40 in order to win and the Republicans
must secure 80. While on these figures
the Republicans would appear to have
the advantage, this presumption is not
borne out when 1t is remembered that
the carrying Of Kansas, North Dakota
and Wyoming by the Peoples party
would inure to Democratic advantage
by tending to render choice in the
electoral college impossible, and thus
throwing the election into the Demo
cratic house of representatives., where
Cleveland would surely triumph.
Also at stake.
In addition to electing president ana
vice president the people of the United
States will next Tuesday elect 356 con
gressmen, this being the number which,
according to reapportonment, to com
pose the Fifty-third congress. The
states which will elect legislatures to
choose senators to take the place OF Re
publican senators retiring on the 4th OF
March. 1898, are: California, Connecti-
cut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota. Nebraska, Nevada, North
Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode island,
Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and
New York.
Those which will elect legislatures to
elect senators to fill vacancies caused
by the retirement of Democratic
senators on the same date are
Delaware, Florida. Indiana. Maryland,
Mississippi. Missouri, New Jersey, Ten
nesSee. Virginia and West Virginia.
Thus upon the result of the coming cleo
ton also depends the political person.
mel of tWenty-siX senators to be elected
TO take their seat at the same time the
next president is iEaugurated, sixteen
Of these being elected to succeed Repub-
lican senators, and ten being elected to
succeed Democratic senators. In the
sattes of Kansas, South Dakota and
Sou til Caroliaa the legislature chosen
next Tuesday will also each elect a
senator 10 succeed one whose term ex-
pires March 4, 1S95-the retiring sena-
tors II Kansas and South Dakota being
Republicans, and i'll South Carolina a
Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
Affected His Temper.

Mrs. Louis Kanz-Why on earth don't
you get your husband to cut off his
whiskers?
Mrs. Rufus Baird-I wouldn't have
him do 1t for the world. want him to
let them grow and get them all out o.
hia sVstaEn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06

Jarvis and other leading Democrats
estimate CIevelaGd's probable majority
in this state at 10000. Tyree York, once
Republican candidate for governor, has
come out for Cleveland. 1t IS stated
that number of colored voters in this
county are i'll revolt against the Repub-
lican ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-06
A MONOPOLIsT FLOPs.

Oliver Payne, Standard Oil
Magnate, Will Vote for Harri-
son.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Nov. 5.-It is stated
by Caleb 3. Wick that Oliver Payne.
the Standard Oil magnate, will vote for
Harrison. He regards Harrison's cleo
ton as assured. Payne has always
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket.
lie is now in New York paying visit
to his sister. the wife OF ex-Secretary
Whitney.