davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Pipestone.
Special to the Globe.

DPtCIUI 20 UIUUt.
PIPEsToNE, Nov. Rhinestone coun ty
(seven precincts estimated) gives Cleve-
land rs, Harrison 462, Bidwell 26, fu-
sion 1888; Lawler 225, Nelson 412, Dom
nelly 262. Dean "a. For congress, Ham
mond, Dem, 100; McLeary, Rep, 299 !;
Long, Pop, 1872; Crunson. Pro-, 2S. A
net gain for Lawler of 126 over Judge
Wilson's vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Freeborn.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Nov. 9.-Returns indi-
cate plurality in this county for Mel
son of 800; 1awney, same; Whytock's
majority for judge, 1.6O0. Republican
legislative and county ticket, 500 ma
jority, Democratic gain of 272 over
Judge Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Murray.
To the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor Of the Globe.
SLAYToN, Nov. 9.-Ten towns in
Murray county give McCleary 347:
Hammond, 924; Long, 25l. Fourteen
townships give the following vote for
representatives: Gildea, 652; Maxwell,
632; Holman, 6l9; Lockwood, 421; Shell.
3SS; McGilvary, 500. Slayton gives
Nelson 10l; Lawler, 6S: Donnelly, IS;
Dean, 10; Harrison, ITO.
Currie-The township of Shetek gives Har-
riSon % majority, Lawler IL majority Law
ler's net gain, ~ over Judge Wilson's vote
two years ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Rice.


CpeCldl 10 tne GlODe.
FARIBAULT, Nov. 9.-Rice county (six
townships estimated) gives CIevela nd
1,542, Harrison 1900, Weaver 175, Bid
we'll 50, fusion 90, Lawler 1888. Nelso n
1897, DOnnelly 200 Dean 66. For coll
gress.- Hall, Democrat, 1,5OO; Heat
wole. Republican. 2,O15; Borchert, Peo-
pies, 2Oe: Reed, Prohibition, 131.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Lincoln.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Nov. Q. - Lincoln
county gives small plurality for Cleve-
land, Democratic gain of nearly 200
over 1888. Lawler and Nelson about a
gain for Lawler OF nearly 100 over
Judge Wilson two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

Special to the Globe
CALEDONIA, Nov. 9.-Reports from
fourteen precincts give Buell. 1S7 ma
Ority, with six to hear from. His
election is doubtless assured by over
100. Meager reports from state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

CLEVELAND CAPTURES OHIO.
MeKinleys Own State Joins New York and llli-
MOS in the Crushing Rebuke to the
Advocates of Protection.
The Plurality Is Small, but 1t Is Sufficient to
Plant the State Firmly in the Cleve-
land Column.
Wisconsin's Plurality For Grover and Adlai Grow
ing Larger Every Hour, and Senator Villas
Will Have a Democratic Colleague.
The Glad News From Illinois Is Supplemented by
the Statement That the Legislature Is
Safely Democratic
Weaver Sweeps the States of Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Nevada, and Has Probably
Scooped In Wyoming.
Calfornias Nine Electoral Votes Will Be Cast for
the Candidates Of the Party Pledged to
Reduced Taxation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Lyon.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Nov. 9.-Harrison, 21S:
Bidwell, 80; Cleveland, 104; Weaver,
IA; fusion, 85; Donnelly. 200; Lawler,
los; Dean, 10; Nelson. 1877. Four other
precincts give Republican IA; Demo-
crat, 81; Prohibition, "a; Peoples, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
SiDleV.

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Nov. S.-Sibley county
gives Lawler and Cleveland maJorit y
of 400, Democratic gain Of nearly 100
over two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Mobiles.

Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN, Nov. Q. Mobiles
county. with one precinct missing, gives
Cleveland 76l, Harrison S33, Weaver
3O5, Bidwell 11S, Lawler $50, Nelson 7S7,
Donnelly 80. Dean 1913. For congress
Hammond, DEM, 53l; McClary. Rep,
761; Long, Peo., 44O; Bronson, Pro, 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Redwood.
Snecial in the Glnhe

Speclal 10 tne GlODe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Nov. 9.-Redwood
county complete eight townships esti-
mated) gives Cleveland $50. Harrison
975, Weaver 260. Bidwell 80, LawIer
675, Nelson $50. Donnelly 200. Dean 80.
For congress-: Hammond, Dem, $50;
McCleary, Rep, $50; Long, Peo, 200;
Prohibition candidate. 80. 0. B. Tur-
rell, Rep, is elected to the legislature.
Brown.
Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM. NeY. 9.-Fourteen pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

from or incomplete as they have in
some of those we have heard from,
Peck is elected"
ITO what do you attribute the result
IL the state?"
II think the causes which have
Cont 1nued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
LIE Sueur.

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Nov. City of LIE Sueur
gives Heatwole 1877, Hall IA, Borcherr
Continued ON Second Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10

NEW ULM. AeY. 9.-Fourteen pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
THE MONEY CONFERENCE
A Delegate from India Protests
Against British Obstruction.
He Holds That Sentiment Has Changed
in Great Britain-rhe French Cabi-
net Crisis-Reinach's Suicide.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 13.-At the sitting to-
day of the international money confer
ence, Sir Guildford Holdsworth, one of
the delegates representing the Indian
government, protested against the OBJ
structions offered by the British dele
gates at that and previous conferences.
But for the tactics employed by represen-
tatives OF Great Britain the currency
question would have been settled long
ago. Sir Guildford declared the situation
in Great Britain had greatly changed
since Nov. q, the date of the first meeting
of the conference, and he suggested the
conference adjourn few weeks to enable
the British government to reconsider the
whole question. He gave as his reasons
for the change in the situation in Great
Britain statement in favor of bimetal-
ism made by Archbishop Walsh, of Dub
lin, the resolutions adopted by the agri-
cultural conference held few days ago in
London, and petitions forwarded to the
government by various chambers Of COM
merce.
Senator Jones made long address on
bi-metallisnl, reviewing the history OF
the question at great length. He argued
from VnlS history LnaI Jne increase OF Sl1-
yer production had led ever to a revival OF
industry and commerce. The demoneti-
cation Of silver had caused disastrous
fall in prices throughout the civilized
world. The prosperity of every country
depended upon the stability OF values of
money. Uninterrupted employment of
people could be accomplishedionly through
the instrumentality of time contracts
which often deferred the date of payments
many years, and any increase in
the value of money on which the
terms of the contracts were based
bsre down crushingly on employers
who saw all their foresight thwarted by a
subtle inexplicable power. Such phe-
nomena were followed by a suspension OF
work and enterprise and enforced idle
ness upon laboring classes.
Senator Jones then drifted off to the
subject CT checks, certificates and other
substitutes for money. Even when used
to the utmost, said he, they could bring
no permanent relief to the present situa
tion as they were narcotics. Only a re-
monetization OF silver would be an ade-
quate remedy. Senator Jones was lis
tened to with the closest attention by the
con ference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
HOW THEY LIKE TT.
Flatterlng Comments on the
Herald's New Dress.
They All Say 1t Is Handsome and the
Giant of the Rockies Is More Pop
ular Than Ever.

With no previous announcements, no
boasts or brags or footing of horns. THE
HERALD greeted its readers yesterday in an
entire new dress, and at one stroke placed
itself fully abreast OF the times in typo
graphical arrangement and general make
up. The handsome and metropolitan
appearance Of the paper was the subject
of much comment, and compliments and
congratulations were showered upon its
management. Following are a few OF
the remarks caught by the reporters
while making their rounds in quest of
news
Ex-Governor West-Very neat, but not
gaudy. THE HERALD is making decided
improvements.
@. r. Barratt-It looks fine. Your pa
per is going right ahead.
Heber M. Wells-Very handsome, in
deed.
j. B. Walden-THE HERALD's new
clothes look first-rate. It is at the head
of.the procession all right.
LeGrande Young-It is very pretty
dress. Looks frst-rate.
D. g. Dunbar-It is a very handsome
dress. You are publishing first-class
newspaper now.
Judd Judd-Looks tip-top; it resembles
the Chicago HEARD and the New York
Herald. The HERALD is the newspaper
of this region now. Even its enemies adj
nit that.
Supreme Court Clerk Bache-I like THE
HERALD in its new dress better than ever.
Frank E. McGurrin-It's a great i'm
provement.
Fred Marohn-THE HERALD is out of
sight in its new clothes.
George D. Loomis-TRE HERALD looked
quite stunning this morning.
DR.. j. B. Keyser-THE HERALD is right
in it with the best of them now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

MANAGER MORRIS CT the Kelley institute Is
carrying his left arm in sling. the result Of a
fall on slippery pavement.
NOTWITHSTANDING Idahos game laws, this
market continues to be supplied with venison
from that state.
THE 9ribunes evening edition, it is now said,
will be called the Telegram and Colonel Nelson
will be the editor.
The HERALD's new and handsome attire was
the object of much admiration and comment
yesterday.
COLONEL LETT has gone to Denver for two or
three weeks,
Mr.. 6. s. HOLMES. the enterprising proprie-
tor of the knutsford hotel, has issued large
and handsomely illustrated folder, setting
forth The beauties OF Salt Lake city and h S
hotel Fifty thousand have been issued and
they will be circulated where they will do the
most good.
SECRETARY SELLS has received q communi .
cation from Celestin Anne Pref of Paris, vice
president of the Society d photographic, ask
ing for information on the subject of TRANSMIT
grafton, its influence upon the country and the
immigrants.
REAL estate transfers are extremely seldom
these days, but there is a big deal on the tapiS
and THE HERALD promises full PARTICULARS
Hong Hop, the Main street merchant is Iak
ing q deep interest in the Chinese exhibit at the
Columbian exposition and intending to leave
shortly for Chicago.
THEo. JACOBS and wife. Chicago tourists.
are on an extended tour OF the west AID will
spend a week in Zion. They are making the
Templeton their headquarters during their
stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
A UNIQUE PETITION.
The One Presented by the Passama-
quoddy Indians to Governor Russell.


quoddy Indians to Governor Russell.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 49, Especial. l.
Governor Russell and the executive coun-
Gil Of the state will tomorrow give the
Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians a hear
ing on unique petition. The Indians,
who live on and near Leweys island,
Me-, claim that their rights have been
taken away from them, and now demand
that they be restored. The courts OF
Maine have decided against them, and as
Maine was part of Massachusetts when
the Indian treaty was declared in 1770,
they appeal to the governor and council
of this state to empower the attorney
general to take the cases which. are now
pending in the supreme courts of Maine
and carry them before the Supreme Court
of the United States for trial
The right which they claim they have
been deprived of is that to hunt and fish
at all seasons of the year. They also al
lege unjust treatment in other matters
They say the Penobscot tribe of Indians
at Oldtown is treated with the greatest
consideration, and they ask why there
should be any discrimination. The tribe
is one of the largest in the east, and has
organized to fight the decision of the
court until all legal remedies are ex-
hausted,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
THE BUSINESS WORLD.


A Quarterly Dividend Declared by the
Whisky Trust-A Corner on Spirits.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-At the quarterly
meeting OF the directors of the whisky
trust today, dividend Of Ia per cent,
payable Jan. 3, was declared. No change
was made in the price of whisky.
An announcement was made to the
stockholders Of the purchase OF the Star
and Crescent distilleries at Picking, Ill,
Nebraska distillery, at Nebraska City,
and the Central distillery, at st. Louis,
with an aggregate capacity OF 10000 bar
rels daily. These purchases, it is said in
the announcement, that the probability
was that the government would increase
the tax on whisky and big demand for
the product created were the causes
which induced the trust to depart from
its settled policy not to buy more distil-
leries, because OF big profits in sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
SEMI.CENTENNIAL.
A Connecticut Church Celebrating at
windsor Today.


HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. -[Special.l
The semi centennial of Grace church,
in Windsor, Conn.,, takes place there to-
morrow, and the clergy from all parts of
New England and New York are taking
part in the ceremonies. Bishop Williams,
of this diocese, will preach the enniyers-
airy sermon, and his historical address
will be delivered by the Rev. F. W. Har-
riman, rector of the church. The orig
inal church edifce was designed by
Bishop Coke, and the church was conse-
Grated under the name of st. Gabriel's,
which was also selected by the distin-
guished prelate. In 1866 an elegant stone
structure was substituted for the original
edifice on the site adjoining the historical
green owned by the town of Windsor.
The church designed by Bishop Coke is
now owned by the Catholics in Windsor,
and the name is retained by that body OF
believers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
CONSERVATION Among Republicans.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Temps today says: a
chemical analysis OF the viscera of Baron
de Reinach disclosed the presence of at
ropine in the organs examined. Rel
nach's valet in testifying before the mag
istrates, admitted that he found bottle
of poison beside the baron's dead body.
The Hcommittee's decision, who heard
the evidence not directly bearing on the
Panama canal scandal, caused great con-
sternation among the Republican mem
bers of the chamber.
A meeting of the various Republican
factions is called for tomorrow to con-
slider the future course of the Republicans
in view of the present agitation and I'M
expected extensions of the Panama canal
inquiries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14

da's fulflment of the simple terms of the
treaty of Washington. All nations have
carefully guarded internal avenues of
communication and coas5wise COM
merce from foreign intrusion, and the
president has neither the inclination nor
power to pay the price of its surrender in
this instance to secure the observance by
Canada of what he regards as plain treaty
obligations.
Foster also devotes some space to Cana
da's attitude toward our railway traffic,
and says our liberation of the Canadian
hallway system S operations thus far has
been one of many instances of forebear-
ance of the executive, and q distinguished
mark of desire to cultivate friendly re-
lations with Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
THE CANAL SCANDAL.
Details of the Suicide of Baron Reinach-
Destroying Compromising Documents.

Details of the Suicide of Baron Reinach-
Destroying Compromising Documents.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-AIinister of Finance
Rouvier today resigned as a result of q
letter by Clemenceau in the Figaro, i'm
plicating him with Reinach and Herr in
the Panama canal scandal. The political
situation is very critical, and another
government crisis is extremely likely.
The G0ulois publishes a story in
detail, protesting to give the story
Of the last hours OF Baron Reinach.
It says after his visit with Clemen-
ceau and Rouvier to Herr, for the
purpose of getting the papers to
canal details, and finding Herr would do
nothing, he realized that there was no
escaping the results of his acts, SO he
went home st midnight, wrote a number
of letters, destroyed compromising docu-
ments and at 1 O'Clock took poison.
In the chamber ofdeputies Rouvier con-
firmed the statement made by Clemenceau
that he and Reinach visited Clemenceau on
the eve of the baron's death and that the
three visited Herr to induce him to use
his influence to stop the attacks on Baron
Reinach. Herr informed them that it was
not in his power to stop the attacks, and
the visitors left.
Paul De Roulede made violent attack
upon Rouvier, declaring he ought to be
compelled to appear before court OF JUS
tice and answer the charges against him
in connection with his conduct while
holding ministerial position.
Rouvier said he was ready to answer
the charges in any court, adding that he
visited Rsinach solely from motives of
humanity. Rouvier's resignation will
probably result in an extension of the
official Ribot cabinet. Shortly after Rou-
Vier's visit to President Carnot it was
officially announced that the finance min
ister's resignation had been accepted and
Lizard appointed to succeed Rouvier.
Premier Ribct has decided to make the
Poisetin bill cabinet issue, and stand or
fall by the chambers rejection or adop-
ton of the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
New Fast Line of ocean steamer,.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-A local paper says:
To counteract the monopoly sought to be
established by the Canadian Pacific by
securing possession of the Intercolonial
railway aud the establishment of a fast
line Of ocean steamers between Halifax
aud Europe, the Grand Trunk proposes
to inaugurate in the near future the
fastest ocean steamship service in exist
ence between Portland, Me-, and Euro
pean points. Aside from the more favor
able winter condition the Grand Trunk
route viii be shorter to most of the United
States points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
a ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Five Persons Reported Killed at Point

Five Persons Reported Killed at Point
in Eastern Iowas
DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 18.-It is re-
ported here that wreck occurred on the
Rock Island road at some eastern point in
Iowa this evening, in which five people
were killed. Stretchers and other apph-
ances were sent east on the flyer at 9:25
tonight, and it is said q work train also
went east. Railway officials here are ret
icent and the rumors cannot be verified.
A telegram from Chicago, dated at 1:S0
O'Clock this "wednesday morning, says;
Officials of the Rock Island road here
deny there is any wreck, as reported
from Des Moines. Word from the train
d1spatcher's office is to the effect that all
trains are on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14

One carload of red granite columns for
the entrances OF the city and county
building has arrived and three more are
on the way. When these columns are in
place they viii add greatly to the APPEAR
ance of the structure. During the in
clement weather only thirty men are at
work on the building, and they are en-
gagged in cutting stone. Brick laying and
stone setting will be resumed just as soon
as The weather. will permit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
S=CENTS "A DAY=S

the Encyclopedia Britannica Probably If
literary librarian will tell you universally the
standard Encyclopaedia the English language ought be-
originally published and that time passed through ed
fifteen years lifetime
hundred it has gathered itself the choicest work Of the best
writer's generation
department of human knowledge the best he capable of
giving On the of its various editions has spent than three
sterling, latest ninth edition
than ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Britannica three defects which
In the first
fifteen half generaonbhnd the In thenez place.
makes biographical mention of who living
matter they
And lastly the Encyclopedias Britannica English work.
the Engmn England natural
all peculiarly
purely American interest with far less than the subject
pages English County and column American State
q about the proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
S =. 50 A MONTH
FOR II YEAR.

How don't quit here and reading something you'll
do For what going the Welfare of Child
Your DUN Comfort your
Have dreaded the influence children Of the
fiction of the day? We offer you antidote that
Do when have hsfour for somg
read2 something interesting but trashy? something shall
always ready hand spend minutes
hunting tupP We offer collection that kind Of literature
Do family feel the reliable and
standard work of reference which with confidence
discussion when information
We prepared TO Eli that for you,
Not to keep you in suspense propose to furnish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
Attempted to XIII Hippo1yte.

New YORK, Dec. 1S.-Ihe steamship
Adirondsc, from Kingston. Jamaica,
brings confirmation of the report that an
attempt had been made on the life of
President Hippolite of Hayti. While
he was walking in a garden several men
rushed upon him. He called for help,
and guard caught the would-b be assas-
sins before they could harm him. It is
reported that the conspirators tried to
shoot. It is also understood that they
acted in the interest of the exiled con-
spirators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Pennsylvania Woman Charged With
Giving Her Husband Arsenic.

Pennsylvania woman charged with
Giving Her Husband Arsenic.
GRBENsBURe, Pa, Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Kate
Painter of this city was today arrested on
a charge of poisoning her husband,
George Painter, a well known citizen.
Painter died very suddenly aud under
suspicious circumstances about six weeks
ago. An analysis of his stomach showed
the presence of a sufficient quantity of
arsenic to produce death. Mrs. Painter
has been married three times. Her first
husband was killed on the railroad and
her second husband died shortly before
her marriage with Painter. His ailment
was said to be quick consumption, and he
left legacy of So, 900 insurance money to
the widow. Painters insurance aggre-
gated over g, 900. The insurance COM
panies refused to pay pending a settle
ment of the case. The woman makes d
general denial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
King Charles win Abdicate.

VIENNA, Dec. 13.-The report that King
Charles of Roumania will abdicate
shortly in favor Of Crown Prince Ferdi-
nand is reiterated here with great posi-
tiyeness. The king it is said, has decided
to renounce the throne Immediately after
the marriage of the crown prince with
Marie of Edinburgh. He is moved to this
decision by the unpleasantness caused
between him and ministers by his I'M
stable attitude at the time when Queen
Isabella was trying to marry Prince Ferdi-
nand TO Mile. Variesce. Definite reason
Cueen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
The Fair 70 Run Two seasons.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The directors of the
Worlds fair have been discussing for
some time, in an entirely informal way.
however, the advisability OF keeping the
fair open two seasons, instead of one. It
is thought q pity to have spent SO much
money with such splendid educational
results, to be open only six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-14
southern Passenger Association,

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 13.-[Special. +
The annual meeting of the Southern Pas
senger association is to be held in its Of
Offices In the Equitable building here to-
morrow 4 thorough reorganization is
on the programme and several of the
most important railroads in the south
win become members for the first time.
E. B. Stahlman will probably be retained
as commissioner.