davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
FORCE AND DOODLE.
Continued from First Page.

the favorites. When the result was
announced there was loud cheering, for
it was as follows Grover Cleveland, 81
Benjamin Harrison, IL.
To Guard when Darkness Sets In.
Nearly all the special constables are
now, $3.50 p. m, at headquarters They
will be sent out in squads between and
o'clock, TO the several voting places in
the city as it is feared that, under cover
Of night, something desperate may be at.
tempted.
Only Few to Vote.
AT 3 80 all the men registered in the
Fifth district of the Fourth ward had,
with the exception of forty, voted.
In the Fifth district of the Second
ward all but thirty.five had voted at 2
o'clock. There are many other such in
stances in different parts of the city.
The vote is heavy in every ward, and
II there is trouble it will probably be
during the great rush between and @
o'clock.
"Shan" DOugherty on Guard.
One Of the best-looking and most eff
cient special constables in the Fifth dis
trict Of the Fourth ward is "Shan"
Dougherty. In the words of friend OF
his, he has returned to the Democratic
fold and has been doing good service
None of the members of the Re
publican Invincibles are hanging around
him. He would look much more natural
behind a ballot-box, but he seems to
have been placed on special constable
probation.
Trouble over segars.
There vas some trouble at 3. is o'clock
in the First district of the First
ward over the vote of George Sc
gars, colored. He registered in the
First district but lived in the Third
district The First district men
gave him a transfer The Third district
men refused to recognize it. He re-
turned to the First and reported. Com
missioners Dobb and Thomas went to the
First district polling place and sent
Segars back In few minutes he re-
turned without having voted He was
sent back again. It is supposed that he
is still moving between the two points.
Quiet in The Hundreds.
The new ballot system is working well
in the rural districts At 2 o'clock every
thing was working smoothly at the South
Christiana and Eastern Mil Creek dis
tricts.
Arrested For Illegal Voting.
William Samuels, colored, was arrest
ed while attempting to vote in tn,
Eighth ward this afternoon. Deputy
Sheriff Lewis Miller made the arrest anC
took him to the headquarters o
the state constables. He wa
informed that he should be taken to
magistrate and accordingly he went I,
the Office of Magistrate Smith which wal
closed He was taken from there to tn
police station and placed In charge o
Chief of Police Francis.
Samuels was registered in the Mint
ward. and last Saturday moved into tn
Eighth A warrant was sworn out 70
illegal voting. and when he appeare
Deputy Sheriff Miller read the warran
and arrested him.
When the crowd which followed tn
arrested man reached Magistrate Smith
Office, negro became boisterous and thi
resulted in free fight in which severi
were knocked down, but nobody was 81
riously injured.
Stansbury Murray was the second ma
vote at the First district of the Secon,
tard polls.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

SENATOR HIGGINS rose in the ruby
glow Of his auburn innocence to remark
that. "The vials Of calumny and vitupera-
tion have been cast upon me by the Dem
ocratic press" Yes, poor innocent that
is true and you might have added that
the food, such no senator Of the United
States ever stolidly withstood before, was
accompanied by contemptuous ridicule
which would have made rhinoceros
slink away in shame But you "have
stood such attacks before and "cau
stand them now More's the pity
You have TO stand them because
we have an assault upon your own
veracity out of your own fluent
mouth. Thus to the reporters quss.
tions if he had seen Wootten, written
the Parsons letter, or had any conversG-
tion with Wootten on the subject Of the
bargain Smith was driving Senator Hig
gins, with blanched face, said no with
repeated and increased emphasis. When
the reporter told him that was strange
in view Of Wootten's affidavit and Hig
gins's letter which had been seen, Senator
Higgins admitted that he had seen Woot
ten at Smiths house, had talked
with him and contradicted his
previous statement fatty There is 1
small word Of three letters to describ'
what the senator did. What Senator
Higgins has to say Of Mr.. Bsyard is Of
no consequence. Mr.. Bayard has Away
been known here and everywhere Al
'the honorable Thomas f. Bayard.'
did not obtain his title by accident; II /
impossible for him to lose it in conse
quence Of the howls Of an Academia
senator"
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
A THREATENED RIOT.

Republican Managers in odessa Refuse
Ballots TO white Men-Intense Excite
ment.
Special Dispatch TO the Evening Journal,
MIDDLETowN, Nov S.-Intense ex
citement prevails in Odessa, in East st.
Georges hundred.
Negroes are being rushed into the
voting room ahead of white men and the
Republican managers are trying to
reduce the Democratic vote by force and
fraud.
A Democrat is allowed but one ballot
II il is spoiled he is turned down. The
negroes are given as many ballots as
they want and are allowed to remain in
the booths as long as they please
The Democrats are indignant and a
riot may ensue at any moment.
All is quiet in West St. Georges and a
heavy vote is being polled.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

be at least 5000, and that Judge Werts
will be elected govern )r.
INDIANAPOLIs.- Election day in Presi-
dent Harrrison's home dawned> cold and
bright. Instructions 70 vote early"
were generally observed. At every poll
ing place in the earlier parts of the day
voters were in line, waiting for chance
to get into the booths. As the balloting
progressed it became evident that the
vote would be unprecedented. Both
parties were at work in dead earnest. Up
to II o'clock but one arrest had been
made. The presence of United States
marshals about the down town precincts
was not noticeable.
WHEELING, w. Va, Reports from all
portions Of the state today show that the
vote is proceeding quietly and an enor-
nous vote is being polled.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
MILLER STANDS FIRM.
The Attorney General Upholds Federal
Authority in Alabama but Advises Cau-

Ihe Attorney Gonefhi bphoius federal
Authority in Alabama but Advises Cau-
tion.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The attorney
general this morning wired a reply to the
despatch received from Governor Jones
of Alabama last night in regard to the
federal election officers.
Governor Jones in his despatch asked
the attorney general to direct the mar
shal to observe the state law which for
bids a federal officer from entering and
remaining in the room where the state
officers arc conducting the election and
quotes a decision made by Judge Hughes
sustaining that point.
The attorney general in his reply says
that he must accept the decision of the
Supreme Court Of the United States in
regard to this matter rather than the
decision Of an inferior court Under that
decision the marshal and his deputies
are to have free access to the polls when
ever necessary in the discharge Of their
duties
The attorney general says, however,
that he has instructed the marshal to
observe great caution to avoid conflict
with state officers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

mer girl. But when woman takes Of
fce, wherein she ought to serve the people,
and uses that Office to serve the base
purposes Of a Republican senator we can
not treat her as we love TO treat all no
BILE and honorable women.
To make matters worse; when our re.
porter interviewed Mrs. Smith she did moi
tell the truth. She has not had the
courage or the sense Of shame TO confess
since that she is sorry for what she at
tempted to beguile Major Wootten to dc
or that she lied about II.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

OUR cartoon, on the first page today,
represents uncle Sam bidding good
bye" to the manufacturer and dispenser
Of Republicanism. The shrewd man
with a silk hat, dyed mustache and nc
character, has lanterns protection um
brella. folded; carpet bag, full of issues
a wildcat and small British lion for his
stock in trade. He might have had q
dog, but some of the historians are in
doubt whether the currency is typiied
by red dog or a yaller dog. They art
so sure about the wild cat, however, that
they represent him to be iiercer anc
almost as large as the British lion. T'
this political Snowman and general rss
cal, humbug, thief liar and all-arounC
scoundrel Uncle Sam bids a hearty
good bye" till 1896 We hope that thu
result Of today's work Of this once SOW
ereign people will be goodbye t.
him forever.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
Qua, Refers to the Leaders.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
PITTsBURG, Nov. S.-Senator Quay re-
turned from Philadelphia this morning
on his way to Beaver to vote. While at
Union station he said to United Press
reporter: Il am informed that President
Harrison will be re elected and that he
will carry New York. The Republican
leaders are confident Of this result
State Chairman Reeder tells me that
Pennsylvania will give a majority Of
10000 for Harrison. He is confident of
the legislature and does not anticipate a
slump in any quarter"
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
AN INTERNATIONAL BREACH.
United States Ohicials Garry "a Canadian
Prisoner Through Dominion Territory
without Permission.

United States Omcials Garry a Canadian
Prisoner Through Dominion Territory
without Permission.
(By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
OTTAWA Ont, Nov. S.-Correspond-
ence has taken place recently between
the Dominion authorities, through her
Majesty's chargs daffairs at Washington
and the United States government with
regard to a breach of international law
by United States citizens.
In May.last United States officers con
veyed a British subject of the name o
Emerson Omar who had been arrested for
bigamy at Houlton, Me-, to Calais, Me-,
journey of ninety miles, the greater por-
tion of which was made through the pro-
vince of New Brunswick. The permis-
sion of the Canadian government to con
duct Omar through Canada in the Gus
tody of United States officers was not
asked and the facts were duly reported
TO the authorities at ottawa by DR.. At
kinson, Of Oak Hill, Charlotte county,
n. b., acting on Omar's behalf.
When the attention of the United
States government was called to the
matter the secretary of state caused in
quiries to be made, and a reply has just
boen received from Secretary Foster in
which he recognizes the improperly of
an American officer taking a prisoner
through any portion of her Majesty s
dominions without obtaining the pre-
vious consent of the authorities, and ex-
pressing regret for the occurrence.
The opinion prevails here that Omar
ought to be liberated by the United
States government, his case being much
on a parallel with that of the boy Gale
who was liberated from a Canadian re-
formatory by the Dominion government
at the request Of the American authori
ties a short time ago.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
HEAVY POLL EVERYWHERE.

Voters are Pouring I'm at Every Pre-
cinct but There is not Ripple.
EVENING JOURNAL reporters, between
and ? o'clock, canvassed the First, Sec
ond, Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and part Of the Eighth and Tenth wards
visiting nearly every district.
Not disturbance was heard Of al
though the heaviest vote is being polled
giving each district an average of nearly
300 votes.
Nearly one-half Of the total vote had
been polled at 10 o'clock and the voters
were just rushing in.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
MURDERER NIELSEN HANGED.
The Notorious Copenhagen Criminal
Ends His Life ON the GallOws.


Ends His Life ON the GallOws.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
CoPENnAeEN, Nov. S.-Hans Nielsen,
the notorious murderer, was hanged
today
He had remarkable criminal record.
Before he reached his majority he was
murderer. The death sentence passed
upon him was commuted TO life impris-
onment. but he was released after few
years confinement Hardly in citizens
clothes again he committed several bold
burglaries, in the last of which he killed
the man he was trying to rob- Again he
was sentenced to death, and again the
sentence was commuted TO penal servi
tude for life. His last crime was the
murder Of his jailer.
All these crimes were interspersed
with numerous burglaries, highway rob
berries, assaults and petty thefts. Mel
son never earned an honest penny in his
life, the Copenhagen police say, aRd has
never paused in his career OF crime ex-
cept when he was in prison.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
murdered rwo IN cold nlood.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
STOUGbTON, Mass, Nov S.-Two boys
named Ray F. Wood and Charles Doyle
were in woodshed near the house Of
Fred Capen in North Stoughton this
morning when an unknown man came
out Of the woods with a gun on his
shoulder. On seeing the boys he took
aim at them and fired, shooting Doyle,
instantly killing him. The man then
escaped into the woods The affair has
occasioned much excitement and search
ers are securing the woods for the muir
derprs
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

TIE circulars stating that there are
fraudulent Dickey receipts in circula-
tion and purporting to be signed by VIII
lard salisbury, Jr., are forgeries II
there are any fraudulent receipts Of any
kind out they would have been detected
and taken up at the registration booths.
That circular was sent out from Repub-
licsn headquarters, and If the man who
issued them could be found he would be
sent to the penitentiary. Such are the
exigencies Of the once "grand old party.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
GOOD NEWS FROM HARRITY

Senator Gray Receives an Encouraging
Message From the Democratic Nation
al Chairman.
Senator Gray received this afternoon
an encouraging telegram from National
Chairman William f. Harrity. II read
as follows
"Our friends here feel confident Of a
very large Democratic majority. Re
ports from Indiana, New Jersey and Con
necticut are highly gratifying.
wv. +. HARRITY."
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
Aoademy-"Two Old CronIes."

Two Old Cronies, a mirthful musical
comedy, was presented at the Academy
of Music last evening TO a large and
interested audience. John b. Wills, as
the professor, and Monte Collins
were the favorites Of the evening and
won many laurels. The singing and
dancing were excellent and were warmly
applauded.
Two performances will be given
tonight. one commencing at and end
ing at 10.30, and another beginning at
II and continuing until the entire re-
turns Of the election are announced. A
special wire will be run in on the stage,
and no doubt large audiences will be the
result.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
The chIengo Born IsaulmauE pead.

lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journal.l
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Columbia Isabel
Susan Manak, the Esquimaux born a
week ago on the Worlds Fair grounds
died yesterday. She had been very frag-
lie since her birth The other tabe that
came into the Esquimaux village a few
days later is strong aud well
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

Smith-Winis scandal is a fitting climax
to the political industry which began
with the defense of Neal, the negro
rapist; went on through years Of hot and
mean partisanship; and bloomed out from
bribery in Sussex county, through deals
and trickery in the legislature, into
Senator Higgins.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
big Fire in brooklyn.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
BROOKLYN, Nov. S.-A fire this morn
in the fourth story brisk building, III
to 1S7 Wallabout street, Williamsburg
caused loss of $13O,O0O The building
was occupied by the New York Steel 4
Copper plate company lJacob, silk rib
bons manufacturer, and other small
firms. The loss is divided among them.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
win rake a Run TO PhiIadeIphia.

The Delaware Cycle club will take a
run TO Philadelphia next Sunday morn
ing. They viii leave this city at o'clock
and 60 by way Of the Philadelphia pike
The run last Sunday was the most sue
cessful and agreeable one that has ever
been made by the club.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

AFTER a thorough investigation and a
fruitless, temptation, Chris. Magee de-
cided the Alabama was not purchasable
and retired. Who blundered in the Force
billi Who was wise in adopting the
Australian ballot?
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

AN apologist for Senator Higgins
and the Smiths says:
Already the matter has had discussion,
pro. and con. sufficient to familiarize
everyone with its details and neither
party can derive advantage or benefit
from the further ventilation of so un-
wholesome an affair.
It has gone beyond mere partisanship
and now 1t is a question Of whether we
shah have any more Higginsism in Della
ware. As we have stated this Higgins.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

1T is simply disgusting" walls the
minister to Persia who took Office under
his bosom friends Higgins and Bach and
then defended them. To other men. how
ever, it seems disgustingly simple and the
Persian is right in it.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

The death of Theodore Child in Persia
from an attack Of cholera, is a public
loss. He was an accomplished writer, a
scholar and gentleman. But the Incl
dent raises the suspicion that Senator
Higgins may have condemned our charm
ing Persian to the cholera-stricken
country with fell intent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Election returns will be received at the
Opera House tonight over a special wire
and read from the stage. Music will be
furnished by the orchestra The house
will remain open until the returns cease
10 ronan In
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

MANAGER FRIcK appears promptly TO
deny that he is Democrat II he had
waited to draw his breath even he would
have perceived the incongruity Of deny
ing that the 'devil is a monk"
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

THE EVENING JOURNAL has put up
an immense bulletin board on Shipley
street to display the full returns Of the
election from the county, city, state and
the whole country as the news Of the
election comes ia. There will not be any
reliable additional election news after
the publication of our last edition till
about o'clock. But whatever there is
will be promptly posted on the bulletin.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

II in spite Of the trend Of all good ele.
ments in politics, in spite Of the general
disintegration Of the Republican party
and the detection of so many OF the best
class Of citizens the Republican party
should succeed in re-electing President
Harrison there viii be an era Of reckless
folly never known in the history Of any
country.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

No man need lose his vote; no man
should throw it away on bad candidates
and vicious cause; every man should
do his duty in peace as in war. The
man who does his duty in peace prevents
mor
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

w NTANTED.-THREE COLORED GIRLS
w TO 10 TO Philadelphia. Good homes and
good wages. Twenty-Five girls for house
work for the city and country. Apply at
Wilmington Intelligence Office, sO5 Shipley.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
ApnthY in Florida.
IN Telecrnph to the Evenine Jonrnal.l

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. S.-The
Weather is perfect here and generally
through the state but very light vote
is being polled. Unless more interest is
taken in the election before nightfall
Clevelan DIS majority will not exceed IS,
000 Both congressional districts are
surely Democratic.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
DIED.

BYRNE.-On November 8. at 100 West
Sixth street, India, infant daughter OF
James Byrne.
Interment tomorrow Wednesday at l
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

CARTER became noisier while Quay be-
came quieter and sadder as the cam
paign closed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

HAS the tariff increased your wages ?
No. then vote against it and the cause
which it benefits.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

OUR dispatches from various states
give accounts Of generally cold weather
1t viii be much colder tomorrow, how
ever.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

The German Republicans met in Ger
man hall last evening. August Schneider,
Professor We'll. City Treasurer Adams,
Daniel Bubenzer and Charles Henderer
were the orators Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
virginiaEAl Right.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S.-The Demo
Gratis claim they will re.elect George B.
Wise to congress by $500 majority over
N. f. Grant, the Third party nominee,
and say that the colored voters are tax
ing very little interest in the contest.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

SHOULD American mills turn out mil
honaires or cheap goods2 Vote your
sentiments on that question.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

The Democratic special constables we're
sworn in last evening in various parts Of
the city. So were the deputy sheriffs
and marshals.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08
MANAMAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Tuesday, November s, 1852.

to be clear.
Gloves.
The post of honor, centre,
Chestnut street, goestoGloves.
They will retain it for a good
portion of the week.
To-day will be historic in
our Glove business. 1t marks
the results of large plans, long
developing, and much hard
work.
We have aimed high for
Glove results and hit the mark.
With one hand we take the
Gloves directly from the
makers in France, England
and Germany or America
with the other hand serve
them to you.
Hardly a dealer in this land
gets so close to the Glover as
does the retail buyer of a sin
gle pair of Gloves at our
counters.
This means much.
First-It means cheaper
Gloves. Just one little profit
to pay for our work.
Second-It means good
Gloves. Glove trash is almost
everywhere. Only a strong
and exacting organization can
secure uniformity in a Glove
stock. Our Paris house is
the watchdog for Chaumont
and Grenoble.
Third-It means a great
stock. Colors, grades, kinds,
styles in perfection of assort-
ment.
All these points appear in
the Gloves offered today.
| The show is in the crystal
cases, in the windows, in the
Glove store, upon the tables
fer special sales in the Arcade
extension. 1t is the greatest
Glove stock ever offered at
retail in this country.
The specialties in Women's
Gloves are:
Seventy-hve Cents. Four
button Kid and Suede and O.
button length Biarritz, each
sort in a large variety of col
ors and all perfect.
One Dollar. Six distinct
sorts, full varieties of colors
in each, Kid and Suede.
Aside from these are large
assortments at $I.25, $I.35,
$1.5o, $I.75, S. and $2.25.
There is also a great stock
) of extra length Gloves in
e various fancy colors for Full
t Dress.
t Mems Gloves.
At One Dollar there are
T. several remarkable lots in
! cape leather of various shades.
5 Our own specialties at
$I.5o and the various sorts
0 from Dents and Fownes's are
in full supply.
2 Also Boys and Girls
e Gloves of every proper sort
y We know Gloves. We
o risk our reputation on the
opinion that the Glove:
g offered here today are from
25c to soc a pair cheaper than
Il equal goods can be bought al
+ retail anywhere else. That /:
j. they are from 25c to soc
y pair cheaper than equal goods
O. can be bought at retail any
+. where else. That is they are
n from IS to 80 per cent
s IS cheaper.
The goods are all regular o.
:, D sorts and at prices that W.
d mean to keep constantly II
e stock.
It Already commanding the
ID great Glove business of thi
Is vicinity, we now take a SteI
e that is bound to bring furthe
) great and regular increase.
il JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

General Wilson, Washington Hastings.
Senator Anthony Higgins, Benjamin
Nields. Mayor Stansbury J. Wiley.
Charles NJ Curtis aud George A. Elliott
addressed a Republican meeting in the
rink last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

HAS little Mahaffy clustered oi
bustedf
Evening journal., 1892-11-08

The unused tickets will be burned by
Clerk Of the Peace Biggs and a Levy
Court committee today,