davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-11
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Iliin0is will probably
elect nine Republicans and eleven Deme-
Gratis to Congress.
Owen Scott, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Fourteenth District. admits
his defeat. This makes the Illinois Cor
gressionai delegation II Democrats and 10
Republicans. Complete returns from Chicago
and Cook County show Cleveland has car
ried the county by $1,000; Altgeld, the Dem
ocrsiic candidate for Governor, by 3l,000
The returns from 655 country precincts OUT
side of Cook County, out OF total OF 40,
give Harrison a plurality OF 10,0l3 THIS
would indicate the official returns from the
whole State will show Democratic plu-
rality of about 10000 for the national ticket
The plurality on the State ticket will not
be materially different.
Six hundred and nInety-three precincis
OF 710 outside of Cook County gave Har-
rison 139, ,303. Cleveland 127.507 The vote
on Governor is very close to these figures,
Altgeld running little behind Cleveland
and Fifer little ahead OF Harrison. Cook
County has given Cleveland plurality Of
$1,000 and Altgeld $1,000. The remaining
precincts cannot alter the result, and it is
safe to say that Cleveland has the Stale by
2O,Oo0 and Altgeld by 17.000 The Repnb
licanS in the county piucked one brand from
the flames by the defeat Of Van Praag for
the State Legislature That and the victory
OF Aldrich In the First Congressional Dis
triet are all they have.
GALEsBURG. Nov. 1o.-General P. s..
Post. the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Tenth District, has 1878 pIura-
ity over Hunter ID.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Nov. 10-'The indications point
TO the election of the national and State
fusion ticket. The chairman of the Popu-
lists claims plurality of 30, 900 for Weaver.
The Democratic and Populist State Gen.
trail committees claim that Weaver and
Lewelling have carried the State by from
5000 10 10000 The Republican State Gen.
tral Committee admits the defeat OF Bruce
for Auditor, but claims the election Of
Smith. Conservative estimates are that the
Republican State and electoral tickets are
defeated and not more than two or three
Republicans are elected to Congress out Of
eight The Legislature Is In doubt. Harris
is elected CoDgressman-at-iarge. He is an
ex-Confederate and the first ex- Confederate
elected to Congress from Northern State.
1t is now believed that the Legislature
will be Republican by a small majority on
joint ballot.
Returns from all the counties show that
the third party has a majority OF 4327
on the President. The Republicans
saved three Congressman out of eight, and
the Legislature by a small plurality. ensur-
ing the election Of Republican Senator.
The Populist majority on State officers is
slightly below that Of Weaver. The Re-
publicans concede their defeat.
WICHITA, Nov. 10.-Jerry Simpson Is re-
elected to Congress in the Seventh Kansas
District.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-It will take the
official returns to decide the result OF the
national and State tickets, though the
chances are largely in favor of the Demo-
cratic State ticket. Unofficial returns re-
ceived by both committees at Columbus
vary little.
election in this State is still In doubt and
indications are that only the official count
will decide ii. The Democratic State Com
mitteo have authentic returns from seventy
six counties, and, estimating the results in
the other twelve. claim Cleveland has car
ried the State by 1870 and that Tsylor ID. Is
elected Secretary of State by greater
plurality. Tile Republican committee re-
ceived word from all the counties except
four, and. estimating the results in these.
claim the election of Taylor X. Secretary of
State by 1s13 and that Harrison has carried
the State. The Democrats have elected
eleven congressman, the Republicans ten.
At Republican headquarters at mid
night the returns received showed pin.
rality Of 1860 for Taylor r for Secretary of
State. The gains on the official returns
have been gradual and steady for the Re-
pnblicans. At Democratic headquarters,
while admitting that the tide is against
them again. a small Democratic plurality is
still claimed, and tile committee says that it
will be necessary to get the official vote to
determine the result.
ALLIANCE, Nov. 10.--One Of the big sur
prises Of the election was the selection OF
Ikirt d. In this (McKinley's) district for
Congress.
The morning call., 1892-11-11

jected votes. By counting all OF these re-
ieeted votes as If they we're votes cast
against Judge Morris and his associates the
conspirators hope to wipe out the large ma
joriiy received by the Democratic candi-
dates. Ii Is known that several hundred
votes, many OF them for Judge Morris,
were thrown out for illegality, and on this
basis Repu blican Chairman Benton has
been claiming to-day that Judge Morris
lacks 600 votes of a majority"
General Merwin R., candidate for Gov
ernor. and Chairman Benton of the Repn0-
lican State Committee when interviewed
tonight said they did not know officially
whether Norris had a majority or not, and
would not know until the official count was
ann 0unced. AS to the allegation that the
Republican party was attempting TO steal
the State offices, Benton declared the story
absurd In the extreme.
HARTFORD, Nov. f0.--Nothing In the
later returns changes the result here mater
ially. Clevsland's plurality is about 5000
The Congressional delegation Is one Repnb-
ilcan and three Democrats. The Senate is
tie. The House shows a Republican ma.
lority OF l6, which Will become Is when two
Republicans in Cheshire are seated. They
are elected, but declared not elected by the
Moderator because the word 'Republican"
was not on the ticket
The morning call., 1892-11-11
ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 10.-Cieveland car
ried 80 of the GO counties and Weaver 10 Of
the remaining Il. Harrison will carry at
least TO- There have been Democratic gains
in every county outside of the black belt,
the Kolb Democrats of the white counties
having voted for Cleveland His majority
will be 5000 to 10000. A solid Democratic
delegation is elected to Congress, except
possibly in the Fifth District.
1t is positively known that the following
congressman. all Democrats. have been
elected in Alabama: First District, Clark I;
Second District. Stallings: Third District.
Oates; Fourth District, Robbins; Fifth
District. Cobb; Sixth District, Bankhead :;
Seventh District, benson: Eighth District,
wheeler: Ninth District. Turpn. Official
returns from all but Eve counties give a
majority for Cleveland Of 46, 315, which is
big increase over the State election in
August.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
WILLING TO ARBlTRATE.
The End of the Great New Orleans
Strike.
INTERtESSION OF THE GOVERNOR.
The Strikers agree to Return to Work Pending
Settlement Of Their Differences
by Arbitration.
NTERtESSION OF THE GOVERNOR.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IA. 2 O'clock
this friday morning the strike was de-
cared off The men will return to work,
pending arbitration.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. f0.-GovernOr Fos-
ter this afternoon issued proclamation
recitng the disorganized state Of affairs
here. calling all good citizens to assist in
preserving the peace and promising all the
power Of the State 10 protect the city. The
municipal authorities seemingly are un-
eaual to the occasion. The Mayer issued
proclamation this morning calling on all
good citizens to present themselves at the
city hall to be sworn In as special police
men. Only eighteen men answered the
summons. The police force is worn ort and
demoraliZed with protracted duty. Every
military company in the State is under
arms. Some of the printers have gone back
to work.
There is no particular change in the
strike situation tonight, except the starting
up OF the gas and electric light plants. The
Governor this evening told the arbitration
committee of strikers what he intended to
do, and the committee promised to convene
the Amalgamated Association and decide
the question Of calling the strike off. Their
deliberations are still going on, and the
strike is likely TO end at any moment.
Car Strike in Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 10.-A feeble
attempt was made this morning TO start the
streetears on the lines on which motor-men
and conductors ale on a strike. The police
accompanied two cars, which were sent OUT,
but it was decided to return them TO the
barns before completing the trip. as large
number of strikers had assembled threaten
ingly. The union men in the shops are
being called on 10 turn out and help the
strikers to resist any further attempt TO run
tho cars. If this is done ii is almost certain
there will be a collision.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
TROUBLE In VENEZUELA.
An American Captain Refuses to Surrender
a Fugitive Passenger.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-The Worlds spe-
cial from La Guayra, Venezuela. says:
There has been some trouble here with the
steamer Philadelphia. The surrender of
Ex-Governor Mijares, who is passenger
from Curacao to New York, was demanded
by the authorities on a criminal charge pre-
ferred against him. The captain of the
Philadelphia refused to give him up. and In
consequence the custom-house officials with
held the ships register.
She was cleared by Consul Hanna. The
officers at the fort threatened to train her
guns on the Philadelphia and a boat loaded
with armed soldiers was sent out to the
The United States Minister Scruggs was
firm In his support OF Consul Hanna's action
and Mijares remains on beard the Phlla-
delphia. There is no warship here and the
Philadelphia sails at midnight.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
IOWA.

DIS MONIES, Nov. 1o.-The latest figures
place the total Republican vote at 223.0 600;
Democratic, 203.o00; Populist, $4,000; Pro-
hibition, 5000. This ineIudes the estimates
for several counties. but cannot be far from
correct. or eleven counties ten are surely
Republican, though the Eleventh District is
still claimed by the Democrats. but merely
as n possibility.
Up to ii o'clock reports OF the total vote
had been reported from sxty-eight counties
and pldralities had been reported from
twenty-nine more. These ninety-seyen
counties gave a plurality for Harrison OF
2l.032. The two remaining Counties
Union aud boldt-gave combined
Republican plurality last year of nearly
600, which will be increased to nearly 1000
this year. This will make Harrison's
plurality In the State close to 2I.00O. The
Congressman elected are ten Republicans
and one Democrat in the Second. NO plur-
aliiies can be given on Congressman.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA. Nov. 10.-Forty-three out OF
ninety counties complete give the Harrison
electors 6360 plurality over Weaver, and
indicate the State is at least 5000 Repub-
llean on the national ticket. Crounse and
the entire State ticket is elected by 1000 to
10000 The Republicans elect Mercer.
Hainer, Meikelj0hn and Whitehead to Con-
gress. The Democrats elected Bryan. the
independents MeKeghan.
The Harrison electors have undoubtedly
carried Nebraska by about 25O0 plurality
over Weaver. Crounse for Governor and
the whole Republican State ticket is elected
by from 11,o0O TO 1900 plurality over Van
Wyek, Populist The result in the First
Congressional District IS very close. Field
X. claims his election by 10 plurality and
Bryant ID. claims a victory by 40 plural
ity. The Republicans elect Mercier. Hainer
and Mekleiohn TO Congress, and the Inde-
pendents re-eleet McKeghan. The result
in the Sixth District is in doubt, with the
probabilities that Whitehead r. is elected
by small plurality. Sixty counties out Of
ninety give Harrison 66.262, Cleveland
20,1i9, Weaver 59.69l. The Legislature
stands on joint ballot: Republicans 64.
Democrats 10 Independents As, doubtful 92.
The Democrats and pendents will
probably control the election Of United
States Senater
The morning call., 1892-11-11

reted monitor Miantouomab, the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius, the dispatch vessel
Dolphin, the traiDing-shfp Portsmouth and
the Giovanni Bausan, the Italian cruiser
which represented Italy in the late Colum-
bus fetes in New York.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy arrived at
the ward aud was saluled with seventeen
guns at noon. Mayor Mosby of Cincinnati
at the same hour.
Soon after O'Clock P. NJ. word was given
by the Secretary of the Navy and the side
piece was cut and the handsome
cruiser began to move. Miss Mosby
stepped up with a bottle of wine.
and uttering words appropriate to the
occasion. smashed the bottle on the
vessels steel bow. The vessel slid down
the ways with increasing momentum, and
while the band played "The Star-Spangled
Banner she shot out into the stream. She
was taken in charge by the navy-yaTd tugs
and towed back to the wharf
The Cincinnati IS O twin steel screw
cruiser of 1888 tons displacement, with
heavy protective deck. great speed and
heavy batteries of rapid-6re guns. She is
800 feet long, 42 feet beam. draws is feet of
water. has 10000 horsepower engines, and
her speed is 10 knots. a cofferdam Is
worked along in the wake of the waler-line
next outside the plating in the coal bunkers
on the slopes OF the protective deck. This
will be filled with cellulose. Its purpose is
TO seal automatically against the Influx of
water any shot-hole that might otherwise
sink the Shir. The engines are triple ex-
pansion, vertical inverted aud direct acting.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
The People Did Not Know When The
Were Well OFF.

Were Well Off.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Cbauncey Depew
expressed his views on the result OF the
election In a speech before the Union
League Club tonight. In the course Of his
remarks he said he had talked to-day with a
pearl-button manufacturer. who paid Sc a
week to his hands before the passage of the
Mckinley bill. but was paying from $50 to
$26 now. Yet, be said. they all voted the
Democratic ticket because they were led
70 beIieve that they were not getting their
share OF the profits. Thus, the Democrats
got the laooriDg vote. This verdict de-
mands repeal Of the Mckinley bin and
cutting off of the tariff where il protects
either tbs mill-owner or the milIhand.
Said Mr.. Depew: "When asked Demo-
cratic Congressman to-day If the Democrats
would repeal the tariff law and the 10 per
cent tax on State banks. he replied. Brother
Depew, the platform is mads TO get in on.
not to stand on
II hope" continued Ny. Depew, "that
the Democrats will have control of the Sem
ate. Then they cannot say we have pre-
vented their fulfilling their Chicago prom
ises and we can say 10 them, You are phe-
D0menal frauds and got control by lying.
We will make them confess that they did
not dare fulfill their promises"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Secretary
Foster said this afternoon: ''There we're
three classes Of people who had voted
she Democratic ticket. One, a set of manu.
facturers who were tired of labor troubles
and who came to the conclusion that free
trade was better for them because 1t would
The morning call., 1892-11-11
TEXAS.

GALVESTON. Nov. 10.-The indications
are that Hogg ID. for Governor is elected
by small but safe majority.
In the Tenth Congressional District,
which the Republicans expected to carry,
Gresham ID. wins by at least 2000
DALLAS, Nov. 10.-The election OF Hogg
for Governor is conceded by his opponents
by decisive majority.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-The PicayuBe's
San Antonio (Tex.) special says: Returns
come in slowly. Cleveland's plurality will
exceed 100000 OF the thirteen Congress
sional districts all are safely Democrati;
except the Seventh and Twelfth, with tho
chances favorable to the Democrats in tho
Seventh. The vote is close between Clark
and Hogg for Governor, both Democrats.
Both sides are confident, with the chances
favorable to Hogg.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. 10.-Returns from Al ont
50 counties indicate that the Democrat Pop
ulist fusion ticket has carried everything
from the Presidential electors to Constable
The Republicans concede everything except
Helm for Governor. Weaver on the returns
In has majority of 1864. The Legislature
is probably Democratic. the FIRST time in the
history of the State.
Later returns, without materially chang
ing the result on the national ticket. give
the following vote for Governor: Waite
Peo. 33.367. Helm R. 26,9O2, Maupin
ID. 5C63. For Congress, Pence Peo. in
the First District and Bell Peo, in the
Second District are elected. Goddard Peo..
for Supreme Judge, ran ahead of his ticket
and will probably have 1900 majority. In
the Legislature. so far as heard from. the
Senate stands: Populists and Democrats
IL. Republicans II. OF the holdover Sena-
tors six are Democrats. five Republicans
and one Peoples. This gives the Republi-
cans 16 and the opposition 10. In the
House. as far as heard from. there are 80
Republicans. 13 fusionists and Is straight
Populsts
The morning call., 1892-11-11
ONLY A FAINT HOPE.
Republicans May Hold Control
of the Senate.
but THE PROSPECT is DOUBTFUL.
Mf. Garter Returns From the Chase Of
the Rainbow.
REPUBLICANS All LAST C0NCEbE DEFEAT.
WeaVer Carries Kansas, but the LegiS.
latme Has Been Finally
Redeemed.
REPUBLICANS AT LAST CONCEbE DEFEAT.
Special to THE MORNING Cali.

Returns received yesterday do not msteri-
ally change the result of the election. OK
eeptipg that there Is now a possibility that
the Republicans may hold control of the
United States Senate. 1t is, however. only
possibility. and later figures are extremely
apt to blast even this faint hope. 1t is
pretty hard TO figure upon the proposition,
accurately al least. from the returns now
in. The Republican party appears to have
gained Senator in Kansas for the one lost
in New York, and the latest indications are
that 1t has held control of the California
Legislature.
The Populists have carried Kansas, and
Nebraska and Iowa are stil in the Repuh-
liean column. That is the only consolation
the party has. SO far as the electoral vote Is
eoncerned-if it be consolation. Ohio Is
still in doubt, but 1t seems probable that the
earlier returns were correct. and that the
State has given its vote to a Democratic
candidate for the Presidency for the first
time in its history
The morning call., 1892-11-11
TIE FOREIGN PRESS.
EngIhnd's Relations With the Unite
States VIII Now BE Improved.

EngIand's Relations With the United
States VIII Now Be Improved.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Pail Mall Gazette,
recurring 10 the subject of the American
elections. says to-day that IL does not claim
that the result of the contest will convert
the United States to free-trads revolution,
but the movement in favor of protection
will be arrested. public opinion flowing In
the other direction. with the disappear
ance OF Blaine and HARRISON" it adds,
''our relations with the United States are
likely to improve vastly. Certainly. Tam
many Hall Is Mr.. Cleveland's. but lie can
now be Independent Of that corrupt power.
Biaine's shameful attempt to arouse tho
animosty OF the Irish-Amerieans against
Great Britain has fallen fat and profted
him nothing. There may even be some
hope for Tammany Hail."
The Globe attributes the result TO the dis
satisfaction Of the farmers and wage
workers with protection, and says there is
a certain similarity in this reyclt of the
American agriculturlsts with the present
attitude of that class in England. In one
case protection had subsidized the manu-
featuring class at the expense OF The agr-
culturists; in the other free trade has had
almost the same effect. Signs are not want
ing that the British sgricuIturists think of
following the revolt OF the American farmer
and startinga party of their own.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10-The count is
progressing slowly. No figures can be given,
pu. IL is clean sweep for the Republicans.
Win the possible exception of Buxton R..
VINO may be elected City Treasurer. Fletch-
CT II. Tor Congress is undoubtedly elected.
OF. PAUL, Nov. 10-Partial returns from
nity-hye out of eighty counties. and esti-
mates on the remainder show HarrisOn's
plurality to be le, 239. There are not suffi-
cieht returns at hand to indicate whether
Ine iour fusion electors are defeated or not.
Inc Democratic committee claims their
eiecuon. The Republicans claim the elec-
non Oh the whole Republican electoral
tlcRet. Nelson r. for Governor is probably
elected by 10000. OF the seven Congress-
men the Republicans claim five and con-
eede Two. The Democrats claim three. and
that another is in doubt.
rrem returns received up 10 eleven
Q. CLOCK tonight the Globe figures that the
minnesota Congressional delegation will
consist Of four Republicans, two Democrats
ana one Populist From present indications
tne Legislature will be anti-Republican by
. small majority, but no figures can be
given. The Republicans claim that the
majority Of Nelson II. for Governor, will
ce between 1C 600 and 12.OOO
The morning call., 1892-11-11
OREGON.

PORTLAND. Nov. 10-Returns come In
slowly. The plurality for the Harrison
electors will reach 5000 at least. The Dem
ocrats still maintain that Pierce. fusion
candidate, Is elected, but all the returns
received do not give his individual vote and
IL is impossible TO form any estimate of how
many Democratic votes he received. twill
probably take the Official canvass to deter
mine the point. In the vote given Pierce
leads the Weaver electors by about 4C0O.
Four hundred and two precincts out OF 645
in Oregon. including complete returns from
Columbia, Jackson. Linn, Multnomah,
Washington and Yamhill counties, give
Harrison 29,517. Cleveland 10.4l7, Weaver
22,l42.
PORTLAND, Nov. 10-Nearly complete
returns for 26 out OF 81 counties give Harri-
son 50.S3S. Cleveland IL, 1,196. Weaver %, ASS.
HarrisUn's plurality 1850 Pearce, the
The morning call., 1892-11-11
CLEvELAND's CABINET;
Politicians Are Now Busy Making e
the Slate.

Politicians Are Now Busy Making Up
the Slate.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Cheerfulness per-
vades the home of President-elect Cleveland
to-day, though the weather without is cheer
less In the extreme Messenger-boys, bear
ing telegrams of congratulatGn, kept the
d0Orbell ringing almost continuously. Sec
Tetary o. Brien said this afternoon that Mr..
Cleveland had at first intended to address a
letter to the voters of the country, giving
his views on the political situation but this
project Was abandoned. Mr.. Cleveland had
also decided not 10 allow any kilograms or
letters OF eongratulation TO be published.
OBrlen said that the number OF these mes
sages already exceeded 1000, and the stream
showed 90 sign of dlminution.
The result Of the election being positively
settled, politicians are turning their atten-
tion to the possible makeup of Clevelands
next Cabinet.
Many ara also greatly interested, now
that the New York State Legislature is
known to be Democratic on joint ballot, in
the probable successor of United States
Senator Hiseock, whose term expires on
March 4 next 1t is said thai Governor
Flower is ambitious to be the Senator'S
successor and that Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan wants to succeed to the Governors
efRce. Democratic politicians generally
agree that Governor Flower will be sent to
the Senate If he so desires and Lieutenant
Governor Sheshan will then become Gov
eTnor for the unexpired term. Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan's friends declare that
bis splendid achievements during the pres
ent campaign in the interest of the Demo-
cratic party entItle him to the next nomi-
nation for the full term.
There has also been some talk OF Bourke
Cochran for Senator. but his friends allege
that he does not want the place.
The Cabinet slate generally figured out
by politicians is as follows: Secretary Of
State. Thomas F. BayaTd; Secretary of the
Treasury. John L. Mitchell or ex Postmas-
ter-General Villas; Secretary of the Navy,
William c. Whitney; Secretary of the War.
w. B. Franklin of Connecticut; Secretary
of the Interior. Isaac p. Gray of Indiana :;
AitOrney-General. Congressman William L.
Wilson of West Virginia. or Congressman
Colbertson of Texas; Postmaster General,
Don NJ. Dickinson.
1t has been the generally accepted belief
in-poiitical circles that ex-Secrstary Whit
ney would be offered the place of Secretary
of State by the President elect, but those
who appear 10 know something about it say
that Whitney would prefer to be Secretary
ef tha Navy