davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
THE TAMMANY TIGER,

NEW YORK. Nov 3-Tammany Hall
heli another ratification meeting tonight
Not only was the wigwam jammed to its
utmost capacity, but all the streets In the
vicinity were blocked with Democrats.
The crowds outside the wigwam were ad-
dressed by several local speakers. while
the more fortunate Cnes within listened to
Senator's Eustis and Carlisle. A letter OF
regret was read from Senator German.
who had been invited to attend the meet
ing The senator, in his letter, praised
Tammany for the enthusiastic work it Is
doing for the ticket and predicted th at
under Tammany's lead the Democrats OF
New York would score a signal victory
next Tuesday
Senator Eustis was then introduced. He
eulogized Tammany for the magnificent
work it is doing, and then launched upon
a discussion of the issues of the campaign.
The Mckinley bill. he said, was bastard
bantiing, a political miscarriage, a de-
formed offspring of the devil, to aid the
Republican party to perpetuate itself IN
power, by providing itself with gigantic
corruption fund. to be drawn from the
protected manufacturers. He ridiculed
reciprocity and said that the only thing 1t
had done was to give US free trade with a
few niggers in San Domingo, who wear no
clothes and live on bananas at an expense
of 5 cents a day. In conclusion he de-
nounced the force bill.
The next speaker was Senator Carlisle.
He spoke briefly, the major portion of his
remarks being devoted to the tariff. A. w.
Ham of Georgia followed. and he was fol-
lowed by several local speakers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
ghe aahita naiIu EagIe grdag oruug Nousbsr 1ssz

who from the time of the Revolution had
gone magniIicently 10 the front In each
crisis in war, each crisis in peace. and in
each crisis in the history OF the Republ-
can party. The Germans wished TO be on
the side of honest government, and, above
all, on the side of honest money, They
could he on that side by supporting the
Republican party. The Democrats had
done nothing in the past four years. and
they promised nothing in their present
platform TO inspire the confidence of the
people.
What had President Harrison done in
the past three years that be should be
turned on: of doors, he asked. He had
defended American honor at home and
abroad He had advocated Il protective
tariff, reciprocity and honest money. The
country had advanced in prosperity. The
working people were increasing their de-
posits in savings institutions. wages were
increasing aud industries fourishing. The
Democrats, on the other hand, advocated
free trade, denounced reciprocity and
favored wild cat currency. The Drovls-
ions Of their platform If embodied IN law
would kill American industries. decrease
wages and bring upon the country un-
heard-of financial calamities. ln conclu-
sion Mr.. Reid predicted certain Republi-
can victory
Several local politicians also spoke.
Later Mr. Reid addressed a great meet
ing at Carnegie Music hall. held under the
au spices of the Business Mems Republican
association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
GERMAN REPuRIIcAMS

New YORK. Noy.S.- The German Repub-
kcans OF New York gave Whtelaw
Reid rousing reception at their mass
meeting tonight. The meeting was held
at Cooper Union. aud the large hall WAS
filled TO overiiowing. The audience show
ed mnch enthusiasm throughout the even
ing. aud the speakers, particularly Mr..
Reid, were cheered again and again. The
stage was handsomely decorated.
The meeting was called 10 order by Carl
Ierse. VINO introduced iudge Mailer. He
made Short >peeCh on the currency ques-
Iiou, and then lntsoduceS4 " hi, elIw Reid
Mr. Reid was received with tbunderous
applause. In ais speech Ar. Reid said
that the enthusiastic cheers of his fellow
Republicans At tae otter end al the En-
pire state We're yet ringing In bis ears, n
he met ibis --reas oGt5uVst Of enthusiasm
from his Gernan-Amefican fellow citizens
The Germau-Ameticans, he said, eonsIi-
tuted u large class OF Intelligent people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
The New York Sun Enlightens Grover
Cleveland on the Subject

New YORK, Nov 3.-The Sun says:
''Subnitted herewith is an authoritative
statement of the expenses of this campaign
up to date. This is not from hearsay evil
dence. 1t comes from the highest sources.
In the first place the nomination of Presi-
dent Harrison at Minneapolis cost Sl00,G COO.
Since then the Republicans have raised
g. 500 900, of which President Harrison and
his cabinet contributed $4,000. Stephen
B. Elkins and John Wanamaker are not
included. The expenses OF the Democrats
in the national fight, dating from February
-. last, when at Albany the anti-snap
movement was InauSurated, have been
large. All told. that movement cost
100000. The nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land at Chicago cost approximately
$500, 900. This statement is made on the
authority of member of the national
Democratic committee. The expenses at
the Democratic national headquarters have
been larger proportlouately than at Mr..
Carters shop. The Democratic committee
has been compelled each week 10 face
salary list two yards long. EX President
Cleveland ana the mem berS of his cabinet
have contributed sol, 600
The distribution of funds from the two
headquarters in the last two days will per-
haps demonstrate clearly more than anv-
NAV be one or two errors IN the Republican
schedule, for the reason that one or two
statements could not officially be con-
firmej. but it is approximately correct
The Republican schedule is as follows:
New York. S600.G0Q; New York City. $780,
e00; Indiana, Sl50,000; CONNECTICUT. Sl00-
900; Alabama, sl0o.UJ0; Delaware. S25 900:
total. 81. Pa 600. Funds have also been
sent TO Virginia, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa.
Nebraska and Kansas. The Democratic
schedule is correct 1t is furnished by AN
eminent authority. The funds distributed
by the Democrats within the last forty
eight hours have been sent as follows:
New York state. $500. 900; New York Citv,
$780, Indiana, $4,000; Ohio, S50.0
Virginia, $4,000: West Virginia, S55 COO;
Connecticut. $4,000; North Carolina, $40
000; total, sos, 900. In the foregoing
schedule the amounts sent into New Jer-
sey and distributed from the branch head
quarters OF the national Democratic com
mi;tee IN Chicago are not included. These
amounts could not he ascertained
ia will appear therefore that this is
neither a CROW nor a Doodle campaign.
The battle TO be fought Tuesday next will
be determined by the issues of the cam
paign, Notwithstanding the statements to
the contrary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
RELIGION AND suTcHeey.

Ell PAso. Tex, Nov. 3--A letter from
Chihuahua. Published in the Bullion.
gives the origin of the trouble which led
to the terrible battle last week between
the Tomacb;ans aud the Mexican COVER n
ment troops as follows: Some months back
a young Mexican maiden, called The Maid
OF Caborca." was looked upon by the Tc.
machians rs one Possessed Of supernatural
powers. This woman. though young ia
years, exhibited dDaree of influence with
the simple minded Tom ,ch q w.ich 9 n
hardly be conceived. Her InetAo4, and
the teachings OF the priest of he Jomachi
people violated the civil law. Ia this they
were sust aimed by the maid OF Caborca.
she encouraged them III defyisg the las
OF tbe land. The result was that the maid
was expelled from M-xicaa '1sri' Org and
is now living ri Nogalsr. Ar. and kuosD
a. Stntx Teresa. wAile the braSs defenders
OF Io'naGhi. save lew prisoners, Nse He
less aafa in their graves. Thus Dos her
crime can be laid ~ tie door of = .~piaced
religions Zal aud itaaiic,sgB Colonel
Torres of Sonora ably assist Geosi;l
Range N the battle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
IONDON'S UNEMPLOYED.

LONDON, Nov. 3-The unemployed He
brew workiugmen of this city have d..
C eel to .march barefo bed through the
streets of London OH three different days
as rebuke to the governments listless-
ness. The authorities have given their as
sent 10 a meeting of the unemployed in
Trafalgar square OH Saturday next
In the issue Of the Truth yesterday Mr..
Henry Lsbouchere proposed heroic
remedy for the depression prevailing iu
the agricultural industry in Great Brit
aiu. He says that he would allow every
parish to exappropriate the land OF nonoc-
cupying owners, giving them fair price
therefor in village bonds The land tuus
acquired should be let to tenants by the
parish.
No such bold scheme as confiscatioD has
been propounded by any leading poll
ticians as "a settlement of the trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
THE IROOUOlS BRAVES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Iroquois club.
the leading Democratic organization of
Chicago, held great demonstration at
the Auditorium tonight. 1t was the
biggest event of the kind which the club
has held in four years. Early in the even
ing detachments of club members were
sent to the hotels, where the speakers of
the evening were abiding, and, with much
enthusiasm and with many torches and
many stylunged expressions of Demo-
cratic faith, escorted the orators to the
club house on Monroe street. where the
club was gathered in force, and, with
ranks strengthened by delegations from
other Democratic organizations, the line
of march was taken up for the Auditorium.
The parade was large, fully 200 men be-
ing in line. In the Auditorium the stage,
which was tastefully decorated with flags
and buning. was crowded with representa-
tive Democrats of the city and state at
large, while the hall in front was packed
from the first floor to the roof with men
loyal to Cleveland and Stevenson.
At $50 p. N. President Ewing of the
Iroquois club introduced the chairman of
the evening, Congressman Springer OF
Illinois, who spoke at some length upon
the tariff question. He said that il was
an open secret that four years ago the
beneficiaries of the tariff subscribed mil
lions of dollars to the campaign fund of
the Republican party, aud 1t is well
known that several hundred thousand dol
lars of this fund was used to corrupt the
ballot box in Indiana. AT this time the
newspapers inform us that large sums of
money are being subscribed by the bene-
ficiaries of the tariff to aid the national
and state committees of the Republican
party in the work of debauching the bal
lot box.
IL the real object of the tariff was to
protect labor, the Mckinley bill should
give Increased prices to the employees and
trust to their generosity to make Il fair
division with their employers, but this
would not satisfy the demands of monopo-
lists. They propose to reap the rewards of
the tariff and to employ labor at the low
est market rate. Mr.. Springer said, in
conclusion, that there were many thou
sands who would repudiate the party OF
false promises ana vote for Cleveland and
Stevenson and genuine tariff reform.
AT the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Springer introduced the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, Mr.. Stevenson,
who was greeted with much applause.
Mr.. Stevenson took for his topic the tariff
and the force bill.
John p. Altgeld, the Democratic candi-
date for governor of Illinois, aud several
local politicians also spoke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov, 3-Acting Attorney
General Aldrich today made an important
statement as to the authority of Cni.ed
States deputy marshals to supervise cleo
tions. He announced that all persons who
attempted to interfere with those officers
would bring themselves within the scope
of the criminal statutes of the United
States, regardless of whether or not they
acted under state or municipal statute,
and that any such interference will be
vigorously prosecuted The statement de-
nies the doctrine of the supremacy of the
states over the United States in the mat
ter of elections, and says that the impress
sion that the federal government is a for
eign power should be oblterated. 1t says
that the statement that section 2,021 is the
only section authorizing the appointment
of deputy marshals, and therefore that
such appointments can be made only IN
cities of 20 900 inha bitantS or upward, Is
not the view entertained by the attorney
general or himself, nor has such a view
been held by any preceding attorney gen.
eral The question whether deputy United
States marshals have the right to be within
the guard rail of the polling places it Is said
has been answered in the attorney gem
eerals circular of Oct. 81, last and it is
affirmed that the statutes are so clear and
cApliClb lHdO no IOOl4 Is IGlb lOT ulSCuS-
sion.
In conclusion. the statement says: "The
laws must be enforced. The marshals are
warned under the penalties of the law
against any interference with the rights
of citizens, but at the same time they will
guard and protect such rights at what
ever cost" instructions i'll accordance
with these views will be sent to the United
States narshals in all parts of the country.
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS VIEWS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-The attention of
Attorney General Miller was called this
morning to the circular sent out from the
Democratic headquarters in New York,
urging resistance TO the presence OF United
States marshals within $50 feet OF the
polls, and he was asked what would be
the action of the federal authorities. Mr..
Miller was inclined to be reticent. He
said that the matter WAS one that was in
the hands OF the acting attorney general
at Washington. He did not think that
armed resistance to the United States
authorities. but WAS inclined to regard
the circular as being simply in line with
the campaign literature that is always
sent out for effect at this stage of n great
campaign. Mr.. Miller thought that there
would be no federal marshals except
where they were needed. and where they
had been regularly applied for and ap-
pointed, and he was convinced that where
they were properly authorized. Democrats
and Republicans alike would respect their
authority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
A NEW YORK CITY RALLY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 3-About 5000 bank
ers. merchants and brokers aud their
clerks filed the sidewalks aud streets in
front and about the subtreasury steps in
Wall street today. and listened to iaepub-
lican orators who spoke under The
auspices of the Republican club of this
city. The speakers were L. f. Critienden,
ex-Congressmen Horr, Colonel Elliott +.
Shepard and Assistant Treasurer Roberts.
Colonel Shepard, in his speech, said that
President. Harrison was the oply national
candidate running for the presidency. be-
cause Mr.. Cleveland's party had surren-
dered Colorado. Idaho Kansas, Nebraska.
Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wyoming and Minnesota, by having with
drawn their electoral tickets there in the
interest of the Weaver party, aud could
not, therefore, be accepted in any sense Of
The word as national party.
Assistant Treasurer Roberts. in referring
to the Alliance-Democratic fnsion in the
west, said: ''In case this fusion scheme
work, the populists may become the mas
ters of the Democratic party A victory
for Cleveland would put the populists on
top, and it would be the most scanda lous
in American politics. Cleayeland ceases
to be an Idol when he is found bowling
down to the populists and to Weaver"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
HAHN PREDICTS vcTORy

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Charinan Hahn of
the speakers bureau of the Republican
headquarters, said today:
The work OF the speakers bureau is
practically over. All the speakers have
been assigned 10 the different states, and
most of them have returned 90 their own
states Ii would be impossible TO figure
out the uuunber of speeches made IN the
campaign. but il viii amount up into the
thousands There has been u wonderful
demand for German speakers in the cam
palga, and we nave had au abundance of
material to assign 10 The different states
Il am satisfied after Iwelye weeks
work IN the speakers bureau. that Jae
voters OF this country are prepared Ia
meet the questions and are posted GA ali
OF them. The members OF the Republican
national C6umlttee nave refrNlue1 from
saying very much on the s1sJect OF tue
elretiou. bat nave waited till tAey could
aear from tie people. rney have heard
from them ia a very satisfactory manner
and We feel that we can pretIci confidently
tIat HaTE.Soa and Reid wall be elscsed .
Handsome Is that handsoms does, aas
Hood -SaTsaparilla does handsomely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The beginning Of the
end of the campaign of the Democrats OF
Missouri came tonight IL the first of a
series of meetings to last until election
day, at which w j. Stone. the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. will be the
leading speaker. Tonight's rally was held
ATM usic hall of the exposition building.
There was an attendance OF COCO persons
aud an overflow meeting WAS organized,
which was also civen short t..las BY
Colonel Stone and ex- x-Goyeruor Richard II,
Hubbard of Texas, the former devoting
himself TO state issues ana the latter 10
the tariff and ether national matters.
Other meetings III different parts of the
city will be addressed by the same speakers
each night until Nov e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
NOTES FPOn GUTHRIE,

GUTHRIE O. T., Nov. Especial. l.
There was II rousing Republican rally last
night at the opera house. Hon. Horace
Speed spoke foreibly and entertainingiy.
Dennis Flynn Is demonstrating Shat lie
is a speaker. His presentation OF the issUe-
of the campaign, emoel!isiied villa Irish
vii. took Iis lsrse audience by storm.
The Democrats are making s.ron.
fight.
Rev J. II. Parker has gone TO king-
fisher 10 attend The meeting OF tie terri
torisl board OF education.
Governor Seay returned last night from
kiagfsheg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Considerable ex-
citement was created among Democratic
politicians this afternoon by the announce
ment that Commissioners Edward c.
Sheehan and Charles Simmons of the
board of charities and corrections had been
arrested 10y the United States authorities
for inducing paupers on Ward aud Black
wells islands to register illegally. The
commissioners We're brought down to the
federal building bya deputy marshal. The
warrants on which they were arrested
were issued by United States Commits
sioner Shields OH complaint of United
States District Attorney Mitchell. The
charge is that they knowingly and will
fully induced certain charity patients,
who were paupers in the care Of the city,
to register fraudulently. When the two
commissioners were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields each
pleaded not guilty, and was held in s., GOO
bail for examination tomorrow.
The Evening Sun this evening states
that the United States grand jury today
returned indictments against ffty-eight
paupi II Randall's island for register
Ing iileGiIiy in the Nineteenth election dis
trict. Warrants for their arrest have been
issued by United States Commissioner
Buell..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
AN ENORMOUS RING PURSE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The tremendous
purses that the Coney Island Athletic club
and the Crescent City Athletic club are
offering to Hall and Fitzsimmons for
a ght at one of these clubs are just now
the talk of the sporting world. The
Coney Island club yesterday offered to put
up SIG, 900 to secure meeting between
these two men at its house and today it
raised the amount to $4,000. This is the
largest sum ever offered To any two men
to meet in the prize ring.
Judge Newton. of the Coney Island club,
called upon President Noel, of the Crescent
City club, at his hotel this morning, and
had a talk with him in regard to the size
OF the purse the New Orleans club WAS
willing to offer. The sum of s36, 600 was
mentioned, and Judge Newton asked: IF
we have to give FitZsimmons and Hall
$50, 600. what in heavens name will We
have to pay for the Corbett Mitchell
fight?"
THAT'S just the point replied Presi-
dent Noel. '"fhe Crescent City club prac-
tically had the Firzsimmous Hall fight,
but he Coney Island club kept raising
our figures. and we only met them in JUS
tice to the fighters We are uotaL xious to
pay over S20, CO...
Can't we come to an understanding in
regard 20 the matter?" asked Judge New
ton.
President Noel suggested that neither
club make a bid for the fight until Satur-
nay at l o'clock. That, he said, would
give them time to decide upon the largest
amount they could give in justice to them
selves.
Judge Newton, it is reported. agreed to
this, but an hour after th!s interview Bob
Fitzsimmons saw President Noel and told
him that Judge Newton had just offered
him $50, 600 to get the fight for the Coney
Island Athletic club, and lie wanted TO
know what the Crescent would give.
President Noel said that he would make
no bid till Saturday. 10 an Associated
Press reporter Judge Newton said that il
S36. 900 were paid for the FitZsimmons
Hall fight, it will cost fortune to secure
The Corbett-Mifchell affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
eRovsR,s RUNNING MATE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Adlai E Stevenson
has returned from his campaign tour. and
will devote the little time remaining before
the election TO work in Illinois.
MY two weeks trip in the east" Mr..
Stevenson said to a reporter, has been
most enjoyable, although it WAS attended
by hard work. I found everywhere that
the Democrats were hard at work, and
that the cause of tariff reform has obi aimed
mighty hold on the people. The MEM
bers of the campaign cnmmittee are very
confident of victory aud feel certain that
New York and Indiana will be Democrat
ic. Connecticut and West Virginia are
close states, but the Democrats in both
are making strong fight and believe that
they will win. Then. too, there are the
states of Ilineis, Wisconsin aud Iowa. in
which the Democrats have been making
aggressive campaigns, and in which they
have confidence OF obtaining tbs electoral
votes. So. taken all together, | think the
situation promises success at this time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
MAJOR WARNER HOPEFUL

KANSAS CITY, Nov, 6 Major William
Warner returned home tonight after hav-
ing completed his canvass OF the state
He Is enthusiastic over the prospect of the
~,
that he has no doubt of his being elected
governor. He spoke AT Osceola TO big
crowd today. his laeors tor the past ten
days have been confined 10 southwest Mis-
souri,. lie Says that ELere is much Repub-
iicaa enthusiasm there. His crowds, he
said, had been immense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
SENATOR HILL.

NEW YORK, Nov 3-Senator Hill ad-
dressed an immense meeting this after
noon. His reception was an ovation from
his entrance into the hall, until his ap-
pearance upon the opera house stage. from
which he addressed the throng upon the
issues OF the campaign. At the conclusion
of his speech the senator went to Syracuse.
where he spoke to large audience to-
night He received an ovation along the
entire route.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
cHAUNcEY M. DEPEW.

BUFFALO, n Y, Nov 3-Hon Chauncey
NJ Depew addressed crowded audience
in Music Hall tonight, and. later on.
meeting in an adjoining concert hail.
thousands being unable to gain admission.
He was in one OF his happest moods, and
from the time he was introduced TO the
close OF his two hours speech he was
greeted with applause, attention and ad-
miration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-04
THE OHIO OUTLOOK.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3.-Chairman Dick
OF the Republican state executive commit
tee, when asked for his estimate of the
probable result in this state next Tuesday.
said
The indications are that the total vote
will reach 800 00O0 Ii the returns received
at these headquarters hold good the Re-
publican pluralisy will not be less than
25 600. and in no event will i. fall below
that of last year, when Major Mckinley
was elected by q, 500 OF the twenty-one
congressman the Republicans will elect
fifteen"