davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
CHILE AND PERU TO FIGHT.
The Latter, With the Argentine Republic a
Ally, Merely Waiting for an Excuse

The Latter. With the Argentine Republic as
Ally, Merely Waiting for an Excuse.
PANAMA, Nov. S.-According to adyices from
Chile war is imminent between the Argentine
Republic and Peru on one side and Chile on
the other. The advices say:
peru is perfectly well armed and her forces
have recently received 100000 ManIicher
rifles, together with many other machines
of war. A Chilean gentleman just arrived from
Peru states that in that republic the approach
ing war with Chile affords the staple Of CONVEX
sation, and it is fact that pretense of friend
ship is only put forth as a means for gaining
time. In the Argentine Republic a vigorous
recruiting OF both natives and foreigners is be-
ing prosecuted and the government is with
feverish haste arming the troops.
''There il no longer any doubt that q secret
compact against Chile offensive and defensive
exists between the two republics named, and
they are only awaiting anything that will serve
as casus belli in order to throw one army into
the Arapaca and another upon the southern
frontier, while strong diminishing parties will
harass the county from the Cordilleras.
"The Chilean government has tardily opened
its eyes to the threatened invasion and has or
dered the steamers Of the C. s. A. V. to be pre-
pared for immediate incorporation into the
navy, cabling for the Captain Pratt to proceed
to Valparaiso without a moments delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
COLORADO.

DENVER, COL, Nov. l0.-Returns from forty
one counties In this state out of fifty-fv would
indicate that the democrstic-populist
fusion ticket has elected every candidate
from electors to constable. This is
the first time in the history of the
state tina. the republicans have failed to elect a
portion II not all of their ticket.
The republicans eoncede the democrats
everything, with the exception Of Helm
for governor, who, they claim. has been
saved by 500 votes. This hope, however.
will probably not be realized. The majorities,
rs given at IL O'Clock this morning, are:
Weaver, l4,s64; Waite, for governor,
5,672; Bell, Conf .fessman from second
district, 1884; Pence, Congressman from the
first district, 2,37s; Goddard, chief justice OF
the supreme court, 1887. The democrats
claim they have elected the legislative ticket in
this county. The vote will likely
be so close that recount will be
demanded by the side declared defeated by
the first count. Should the democrats be sue
cessful both branches of the next assembly will
be controlled by the democrats for the first
time in the history Of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

According to latest returns there will be
aooat 80 democrats in the next House, 100 re-
pubiicans and popuhsts; democratic plurality,
ITO. The composition Of the House appears to
be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
FATAL ELECTION ROW.
Three Men Killed in Dispute in South Car
DINA.

Three Men Killed in a Dispute in South Car
DINA.
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Nov 1O.-Details Of an cleo
ton ARRAY Tuesday at Hollands Store precinct
Anderson county, show that three men we're
killed and several wounded, all whites. 1t ap-
pears that r. G. Carter, the republican super
visor, and James W. Earle, a democrat. became
involved in a political quarrel just outside Of
the house in which the voting was going on.
Carter pulled his pistol and fired at Earle, but
missed him and hit Columbus Green, the DEM
ocratic manager, who came to the door to see
what the trouble was Green was instantly
killed, the ball passing through his heart. The
missile struck him in the stomach, but glanced
around and did not go through. Earle then be-
gan firing and both men emptied their weapons
Both men went behind the store to relord.
Earle ran through the house and picked ND a
shotgun and poured the contents into Carter.
During this fusillade three bystanders were
wounded, but not seriously. Carter was ter
ribly wounded and died few hours afterward.
Carter came to Anderson county from Georgia
several years ago. He was a desperate char
acter and had killed a man once before. dis
patch just received from Anderson SAYS Earle
died last night. The three dead men leave
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
ILLINOIS By 10000 VOTES.
Cleveland Ran Ahead Of Altgeld, the Guber.
material Candidate.


CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The complet, returns
from the city Of Chicago and Cook county
chow that Cleveland has carried Cook county
by $4,000 plurality and that Atgeld.
democratic candidate for governor, has
carried the county by $1,000 plurality.
so that in the great German republican strong
hold OF the state Cleveland and Stevenson have
actually run ahead Of the German democratic
candidate for governor
The only explanation for this is that the
statement by Washington Hessing. editor Of the
Stats Zetfung to President Elect Cleveland
and the democratic national committee that
the Germans OF Illinois would support him and
the entire democratic ticket has been verified
by the results.
The lead Of Cleveland over Altgeld is prob
ably due to the vote Of certain democrats and
Independents who supported the democratic
national ticket. but refused to vote for Altgeld
for governor on account Of his socialistic
aft liations.
The returns from 655 country precincts out
side OF Cook county out of total Of TO gives
Harrison total vote of I26, 0s9, Cleveland
1906. Harrisons plurality in these pre-
cincts, 10.013. This would indicate that the
official returns from the whole state will show a
democratic plurality Of about 10000 for the
national ticket The plurality on state ticket
will not vary materially from these figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
ANOTHER CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Recent Acts u Anarchists-Arrest OF . Sus


PARIS, Nov. 10.-Shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning the police arrested German furrier
named Victor Rabe. who Is about thirty-four
years old. He arrived in Paris a month ago
from Leipsic and occupied a furnished
room in low house on the Place Maubert.
He WAS associated with anarchists. among them
Francois and Munier. He is believed to have
been the man who was seen lettering about the
building in which the Camaux Company has its
offices. Dynamite was found in his apartment.
His papers and effects were seized
The anarchists continue to send threatening
letters to Baron Refill, president of the Carmaux
Company, and to N. Rietz, the special commis-
sary.
Another explosion of anarchis. origin was
reported late last night from Colombes, a sub
urb Of Paris.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Times Paris CORE
spondeht expresses the opinion that the French
cabinet refrains from meeting to discuss the
explosion lest the public become alarmed.
This he believes to be lamentable mistake,
justifying the reproach aimed at the govern
ment for being apathetic to the public safety
and creating feeling that 1t is powerless to
cope with the seditious element.
The municipal council has unanimously
adopted resolution in favor of pensionIng the
sufferers by the explosion.
The Duchess D Uzes, the Rotbschilds, Baron
Hirsch and others have contributed iberally to
the relief fund.
The Paris correspondent Of the Ne,cs saws:
"Baron Reille has aged dreadfully since yester-
day. The Carmaux Mining Company has de-
cided 10 reinstate only four of the convicted
rioters. This may reopen the whole question
The Standards Paris correspondent sends
an interview had with an Italian anarchist in
Paris a week ago The italian has declared
that the anarchists would make no more attempts
to blow up Inhabited houses, because they always
killed the wrong persons. Henceforth, he said,
they would con6ne their operations TO banks
and town halls. He added that two of his
friends had just left Carmaux and would be
heard of before long
Nothing is easier," he exclaimed, "than to
manufacture bombs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

Deeds in fee have been filed Ms follows: A.
NJ. McLachlen ct al to John A. Massie. suits no
to l22. 50. $40. g. J. A. Massie TO A. NJ. Nc
Lachlen ct al. in trust, same property: 8.
ID. Is. Croft TO G. y. Thompson. lots 3, ~ aud
Is. block "a, Brightwood Park; S2.70O. ".
Goodrich 20 l.. NJ. Goodrich. parts 81 and IS.
81. n, Old Georgetown; 1900. J. A. Eepotn
70 NJ. l. Weller, parts and IA, 81. sl9. s.
Louisa Pitcher to Il. :. Pitcher. lots Pc aud
267. Anacostia; 6. L. :. Pitcher 60 -. T..
Pitcher same property; 3. Clarence n.
kegenstein TO Joseph Auerbsch. sub 1873 81.
72l; $500. I. A. Harding 10 Dennis o'Cou-
nell, sub 90, 50. l026; $4,000. d. J.. Eberly to
Anna e. Bruehl, part -, 50. Az; :. ". ~.
Denison 20 NJ. Z. Combs. lots aud ,. block IL.
Metropolis View: 8. n. Barton t. ". 4.
Richards, lot /, block Is, University HelshIs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
(Continned from First Pn1e.l

I have no prediction TO offer concerning the
future Of the republican party.
"A tremendous vote seem to have been polled.
The weather was beautiful and there was
nothing to keep the voters away from the polls
Il expected that all the New England states
would 60 solidly for President Harrison and
am particularly surpri ed with regard to the
denocratIc victory in Connecticut, which state
Was supposed would be in the republican col
umn-
CCNGREssMAS MCALL-
Congre--man-elect samuel W Mccall. An
dTe~s' successor, SAYS: 81 do not think that
the victory decisive against protection 1t
NAV show that the wave of two years ago has
not spent its force. but it shows that the man
ufacturing centeTs are strongly in favor of
protection
EDWARD BELLASIY.
Edward Bellamy Of Looking Backward"
fame and the high priest Of the peoples party
says: 'You ask what did it, Why. the fact of a
third party. Of course j mean the people :
party. See what II has secured. IL has had
q boom out west. We did not expect
10 elect the President. bnt we feel
that se can be sure Of peoples party Presi-
dent In 1886 The republican party has lost New
lori and AZ can never recover the western vote
Unless il comes in touch with the people there Is
no hope for it,
The sectional issue between the north and
south Il dead The peoples party viii Use Its
poSer in Congress and push its radical meas
ures. and u necessary IL Will adopt Parnellite
tactics and obstruct business where 1t can
carry lis measures"
WORST DEFEAr THE PARTY EVER HAD
The Boston 4dcertiS.r say: IN IL the
worst defeat the republican PARTY has ever
suffered. for its losses are genera! all over the
country. This issue was fairly made ON honest
money and the tariff. The main night was over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
W!sT VIRGINIA..
Everything eoneedsd to the Democrats En-
crpt One Congressman.

tNtrytnf0g tonrtuft to the Dfmotf3ts IN
crpt One Congressman.
spesiaI Di.patch o. The Evening star.
WHEELIS6, W. Va. Nov. I0.-Today finds
everything in West Virginia admittedly dem
ocratie except the first congressional district,
where the vote ia very close. The Intel
Isgracsr and the republican state commit
tee console the election Of the entire demo-
cratic state ticket and the democratic electors
by about 1900. the election of three demo
cratic COngressmen ont of four and admit that
the first district il doubtful The democratic
state committee has returns from thirty-four
counties and claims this basis that the state
will show 5000 majority. They claim in the
congressional fight Iendleton in the first by
80. Wilson in the second by Loco. Allerton in
ths third BY 500 and Capehart in the fourth by
SEQ
In an editorial this morning the IntsHigercer
notes the fact that republicans made strong
gains in democratic counties. while the heaviest
democratic gains are N the republican counties
IL also charges colonization, intimidation vote
bnying and general fraud against the demo
craft.
CHARLESTON. W Va. Nov. 10.-Democratic
headquarters here are permanently closed. No
material variation il To be noted from yester-
days figures. The majority for Cleveland and
the state ticket il placed az 5000 Anderson
(dem. IL reelected tO Congress from the third
district by about 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
WHO WILL SUCCEED HIscoCKs
Interest Manifested by Politicians as to
Senator HIS Associate.

Senator hiif- Associate.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.
The ErerinJ World remarks: Very many
are also greatly interested, now that the legis-
lature il known to be democratic on
JOINT ballot. in the probable success
sOr of L. :. Senator Hiscock" Senator
hiscock's term expires March 4 next. 1t is
said Gov. Flower is ambitious to be the
Senators successor, and that Lieut. Gov.
Sheehan wants to succeed to the governors
ONCE. Democratic politicians generally agree
that Flower Will be sent To the Senate If he
desires. and Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan will theus be-
come governor for the unexpired term. Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan's friends declare that his
splendid achievements during the present cam
paign in the interests of the democratic party
entitie HIM to the next nomination for governor
and that in filling the unexpired term he should
receive the nomination for full term. There
has been some talk OF Congressman W. Bourke
Cochran for senator. but his friends allege
that he does not want that place. 1t is said that
he il satisfied with his law practice and the OPP
portunities he has with his splendid powers to
take seat in the lower house of Congress, to
which he has just been reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

Lieut.. Dapray Has Called . Meeting to Or
ganise II.

gantfe IL.
The following letter was sent today to .
number Of War Department employees who
have signified their intention to Join . War
Department company in the District National
Guard
Sir: Referring to the letter of the Secretary
Of War Of June 2. 1892, as published in War
Department circular of July s, 1892 with re-
epect to the formation OF q company OF War
Department. employees, to be attached to
the National Guard Of the District of
Columbia, and your letter in relation thereto
signifying your desire to join such a company,
am directed to request that you will at
tend meeting at the headquarters of the
sixth battalion, d. c. n c., at the Gen.
ter Market Armory on Tuesday evening. the
10Th instant, at o'clock. Inclosed please ind
the necessary enlistment papers. which you are
requested to fill out and bring with YOU to that
meeting ready to be executed. Very respect
fully. J. A. DApRAY,
First Lieutenant, Twenty third Infantry.
1t is desired that all employees Of the War
Department who are willing to join the COM
pany should be present at this meeting. 1t is
hoped to raise a full company of 100 men.
About hfty men have already agreed to Join.
Gen Ordway and his adjutant will be present
at the meeting
The circular Of Secretary Elkins suggesting
80 80 mo .ioh VI ehc COMPANY was prom
July and published in The STAR
That circular closed with a note by Chief
Clerk Tweedale as follows: I'm connection with
the above letter it may be stated that there is
at present an organization known as the
War Department Rifles. composed in all of
twenty-eight men. 1t is believed that there are
Others in the department who, in view of the
desire Of the brigadier general commanding
the District of Columbia militia to
increase the War Department company
to its maximum strength, will be
pleased to enroll themselves as members. 1t
is not essential that the old organization should
continue, norisi suggested that it should cease.
1t Is simply desired to make the War Depart
ment company such a one as is contemplated in
the letter OF the Secretary of War, and to that
end it is requested that all persons in the de-
partment who may desire TO Join
the same will submit their names to
the chief of the bureau or Office
IN which they may be employed, and that
the same may be sent in for consolidation to
First Lieut.. John A. Dapray, twenty-third in
fantry, "n duty in the Secretary of Wars Of
nee. As soon as the returns are received
Lieut.. Dapray will notify each per-
son concerned of meeting to be
called for the purpose of effecting a more per-
manent and larger organization, upon which
occasion the election of officers and non-com-
mlssioned officers will be in order to fill those
vacancies which may be necessary or desirable. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
RUSSELL'S PLURALITY,
Estimates Elect the Democratic Cub
torial Candidate in Massachusetts

torial Candidate in Massachusetts.
BosToN. MASS, Nov. 10.-From the most
careful estimate of the few missing towns,
passed on the rule of percentages, it appears
though Russell dem has about 1850
plurality over Halle (rep.).
BosToS. Nov. I0.-A careful revision Of the
Associated Press returns of total governor vote
of Massachusetts as furnished by correspond
ents and town clerks was made today and all
clerical errors eliminated.
The following is the result: Total vote, minus
peoples party and scattering, $40. S34; Hsmlin,
prohibition. iii; Halle, republican. 1888, 943;
Russell, democrat, ls5, $50. Russell's plurality,
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
MONTANA.

Bette. MoST.. Nov. 10.-Returns from this
state Indicate election of the republican electors,
governor and Congressman. Legislature will
probably be republican, insuring a republican
United states senator The peoples party
cast big vote. drawing largely from the dem
ocrats.
Harrison viii carry Silver Bow county by
4 plurality of $500, republican gain OF 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
In WALL STREET TODAY.

Trading in the Stock Market was Limited,
but Prices Were Firm.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Money loaned strin-
gent at 5a6 per cent. Exchange, steady:
posted rates, 4s4a4s71s; actual rates, 4s31la
1881 for sixty days and 4S614a4s61S for de-
mand. Governments. steady; currency, 6s.
lot bid; extended %. registered, 1000 bid; As,
coupon, 114& bid.
Trading in the stock market was limited. To
noon 11S,053 shares were sold Prices were
firm for the greater part. Reading was the
most conspicuous among the railroad stocks,
while whisky trust led in point of activity
Among the industrial stocks prices were up i
to ~ per cent At pm. the market is dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1O.-The republicans
have elected nine presidential electors and the
democrats five.
But seventy-four out of eighty-four counties
in Michigan have sent in complete returns
Those vet to be heard from are mostly in the
northern portion of the state. where the re-
turns have to be sent in other ways than by
telegraph or telephone
These counties give Rich (rep.) for governor
1i9.6si; Morse, his opponent, l06.s26. Rich's
majority over Morse, Is, AIS. Nothing definite
can vet be had as to the vote cast by the pro-
hibi tionists and populists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

All QUIEr IN BRAzuL-Mr. Mendonca. the
Brazilian minister to this country, has received
a telegram from the minister OF foreign rels-
tions at Rio de Janeiro stating that the news
published in London and cabled from New
York in regard 20 a serious outbreak In the
state of Rio Grapde do Sui il not true. There
was some slight trouble in the state. the dis
patch stated, growing out of a local election for
governor, and in dealing with it the two contond-
ing factions had slight quarrel. which resulted
In the killing Of three men whlie resisting ar
rest. No further trouble is expected aud the
state is now quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
Mrs. Deacon's Appeal.

PARIS, Nov. l0.-The appeal of Mrs. Deacon
from the decision Of the tribunal of the Seine.
which declared that she had no right to apply
for a divorce from her husband and awarded
the custody Of the children to Mr.. Deacon.
came up before Judge Perivier yesterday and
was adjourned for u week. The appeal of Mrs.
Deacon against the jurisdiction of the court at
Grasse to hear and determine the action for
divorce her husband has brought against her
has been fixed for a hearing by the court at and
for December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
WASHINGTON.

TACOMA, WASH. Nov. 10.-Washington has
elected republican electors by 5000 to 5000
plurality. The republican state central COM
mlttee, with reports from nearly every county
in the state. claims McGraw's election BY over
1.jO0 to 1000 and the state by a larger plu-
raiity. Chairman sullivan SAYS the repnbii-
cans will have majority of twenty in the legis-
lature, which elects successor to Senator
Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
LATEST INDIANA RETURNS.
All But IL Counties Show a Democratic
Plurality Of $3.50.

Plurality OF $3.50.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10.-At noon today re-
turns from all but thirteen counties in Indiana
compiled at democratic headquarters show a
democratic plurality of $3.50. The counties
not vet reported are expected to swell this to
1O.5OO and possibly II 900.
The peoples party vote will probably reach
25.OOO and the prohibition vote 1900. The
democrats have elected ten members Of
Congress. the republicans two. in the sixth
and ninth districts. with the first district
still in doubt. Many of the Legislative
districts are still in doubt but the most relia-
BILE estimates have it that the senate will stand
democrats, 81; republicans, 16. The house will
probably stand. democrats, 65; republicans, %;
peoples party, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Largest Majority In the Legislature on
Record-One Serious Row

Special Dispatch TO The Evening star
RALrIoH. y. C.. Nov. l0-The democrats
have the largest majority in the legislature on
record In the senate there are forty-fve DEM
ocrss-, two populists, one republican and two
seats yet doubtful In the house there are
eighty mine democrats, twenty-one republicans
and pcpulists and two seats doubtful The
democrats hold four-ffths OF the seats
kilograms state that the only election row in
the state occurred in Mitchell county al the
polling place Of Big Rock Greek. knives were
freely used Fourteen men were seriously
wounded, six fatally. The sheriff was present
and In endeavoring TO separate the fighters was
covered with blood from head 10 foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
MARINE DISASTERS.
Recent Experience Of Transatlantic Steam
ships.

Recent Experience OF Transatlantic Steam
ships.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The fire on board the
British steamer Start, Capt Deacon, at Liver
pool from Galveston, has not yet been quenched
Men are engaged in cutting out one of her
plates, in order that the seat of the fire may be
reached. She is rapidly discharging her cargo
from the holds not affected by the fire.
The British steamer Ohio, Capt. Kelley, from
Baltimore October % for Rotterdam, is
ashore at Masslues. She is stranded in fog
Steamer Dago, ut Bristol from Baltimore,
reports rough experience. She met with a
hurricane. and on October 81. when in latitude
so north, longitude 81 west, tremendous sea
broke over her starboard quarter, flooding the
decks, engine rooms and stokeholes. Two
boats and the engine room skylight were
smashed The wheelhouse and chart room
door, seven stanchIons and part of the rail
were also wrecked. The main hatch combings
and port bulwarks were started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
THEODORE CHILD DEAD.

The Well-Known Magazine Writer Carried
on by Cholera.
PARIS, Nov. 10-The report Of the death of
Theodore Child is confirmed. He died of
cholera at Ispahan, Persia, Wednesday, No
vember 2.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-At the Office in this
city Of Harper Brothers, the publishers, it
was learned that dispatch to the effect that
Theodore Child was dead had been received to-
day from Clarence Wason, in charge of Harper
4 Bros Paris Office.
Mr.. Wason cabled: "Child died Ispshan,
November a"