davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
KoLB MAY MAKE A FIGHT.
Weaver seys He VIII Take the Cath
of ONCE as Governor.

Weaver Says He VIII Take the Cath
of Office as Governor.
DEs MONIES. IA, Nov. 12.-Gen. Weaver,
late Peoples party candidate for President
says his party is not q temporary affair, but
that it is going to stay in the field, and that
it will be factor In every future campaign.
He says the work of organization will be
pushed all over the country. Gen. Weaver
also said he had received private advices
from Alabama which convinced him that
he had carried that state by 5000 plurality,
and he expects to make fight for it, He
says Capt Kob's friends will stand by him,
and that at the approaching inauguration
of governor In that state Kolb will take the
oath Of office, and his friends aud
supporters will see TO it that he
secures possession OF the Office. to which he
was honestly elected. Weaver intends to
go to Alabama in the near future, and
seems determined TO end his days fighting
for the new party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
MINNESOTA LOST.
The Legislature and Electoral Ticket
Republican.

sr. PAUL. MINI, Nov 12-The latest
reports indicate the election Of three demo-
cratic supreme court judges, two Of whom
we're on the Peoples party ticket and the
third had previously been nominated by the
republicans. in accordance with the tacit
agreement for a non-partisan judiciary that
has prevailed in this state for years.
The legislature is surely republican, and
TO day the republicans are claiming five and
looping for six out Of the seven congress-
men. Searle, rep, now claims the Sixth
district, and Feig, rep, has small plural
lty in the Seventh on the face of the returns.
The entire republican electoral ticket seems
to have been successful, the four fusionists
running behind the combined democratic
and populist vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Bound to Be IN Tine.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. R.-Probably the frat
man to apply for offics because Of the demo-
cratic success at the polls is a resident of
Georgia, who appeared at the treasury
department this morning and showing a
letter OF recommendation from Speaker
Crisp modestly said he would like to have
some Office under the treasury department.
Secretary Foster treated him cordially and
said he would place his application on file
for the consideraLiOn of his snocessor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Washington Republican

TACOMA, VASE, Nov. 12-Nearly COM
plete returns from all the counties In tn 8
state give Harrison q plurality of 4.O2l
McGraw, rep, for governor, has plus
rality of 1850. These figures may be in
creased slightly. Wilson and Doolittle,
both republicans, are elected to congress by
$500 plurality. The entire repu blican state
ticket is elected. The republicans control
both branches of the legislature and have q
majority of 40 on joint ballot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
PENNsYLvANIA's VOTE L1G at.
Harrison's Plurality 20,O34 Less Than
Four Years Ago.

AdA iASOA FiurblltV dJIO54 LESS I1An
Four Years Ago.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 12.-Official
and semi-otticial returns from all OF the
sixty-seven counties Of the state show plu
rality for Harrison of 59,424, decrease as
compared with 1888 of 20, ,034.
The prohibitionists displayed about their
usual strength.
The Weaver vote was very light, and the
socialist-labor vote was polled in only few
localities, and amounts Co only few hun
dred throughout the state.
The new ballot law seems to have had tho
effect Of keeping many people away from
the polls, since the weather conditions were
favorable to large vote. The total num-
Der of ballots cast in 1888 for the republican
and democratic candidates was 972 .724.
whereas on Tuesday last only 964,51 were
put into the boxes and for the electors of
these parties decrease of over 5000 was
shown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Vacant Offices 70 Be FtlIed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The policy Of
the administration In regard to federal
appointments is only partially indicated by
the Presidents action in filling the vacant
consushlp at Hamburg. That appoint
ment simply means that the public business
will not be allowed 10 suffer in any quarter
and that all necessary appointments will be
made regardless Of the prospective change
Of nhnninislrA rAfinn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
MIoHIGAN's BATTLE.

The Plurality for the Republicans for
Governor 5000 to 1900.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 12.-Chalrman
Campau of the democratic state central
committee is confident that William New
ton, for justice OF the supreme court, Adolf
phus A. Ellis, for attorney general, and
George 7. Schaffer, for commissioner Of the
state land office on the fusion ticket are
elected. Richs, rep, plurality for gov
srnor Is anywhere from 5000 to 1900, &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Missouri's Congressman.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. l2.-The official
vote for congressman in the Eleventh dis
trict, where there was doubt as TO who had
been elected, gives Charles f. JOY. rep, 67
majority over J. J. O'Neill. the present In
cumbent. This makes the states congress
sional delegation stand l3 democrats and
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Cleveland's Callers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Mr. Cleveland
remained at his house to-day and received
Gratis. Senator German called in the morn
ing and conferred with the President-elect
for about half au hour. Senator Carlisle
wes with Mr.. Cleveland several hours this
nfinrrnnn n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
FRAUDS AT TIE POLLS.
A Nou-partisan Movement to Prose
cute the Perpetrators.

cute the Perpetrators.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Nov. 12.-Monday
there will begin in this city a crusade
against various election officials and ward
workers who are charged with having per-
petrated gross frauds on election day. A
citizens committee has been formed and
$1,000 has been subscribed to carry
out the work. The first action will
be against Recorder Of Votes Owsley. who
is charged with having allowed large num-
bers of men to register illegally and also
with having disfranohised 1000 voters by
removing their names of the election list
without warrant Of law. The charges are
made principally by the republicans, but
the movement TO investigate and to punish
the guilty ones is non-partisan one, being
supported by all parties alike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Theodore Child,s Death

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatoh received
by Osgood, McIllyain 81 Co., publishers
states that Theodore Child. the well-known
magazine writer, died and was buried at
Julia, a town ten miles south of Ispahan,
Persia. This dispatch confirms the report
that the cause Of MIR. Child's death was
typhoid fever, and not cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
LoUD-MoUraBD ANARoaIsrs.

Rsvaohol and the Chicago Rioters Ex-
tolled as Martyrs.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Ata a mesting OF an
archists held here the anarchists executed
in Chicago for the Haymarket massacre
were extolled as martyrs and Ravachol,
the French anarchist, murderer and thief
who suffered death by the guillotine, was
praised as one who had given his life TO ad-
vance the cause OF universal freedom. All
the speakers INDUCED in the rant and bias
phemy common to anarchist gatherings.
Quite number of woman Were praaant y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
EXEMPTIONS FROM ARREST.

a Move to Put Frances Legion OF
Honor on Par With the People.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties, by vote of $40 to 1, has adopted the
bill introduced by ~. Pontois, Boulaugist
member, abolishing the privilege hitherto
enjoyed by the higher officers of ths Legion
Honor of exemption from arrest at the in
stance of ordinary citizens The bill was
suggested by the recent proceedings against
Count de Lesseps in connection with Panama
canal affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Carolina's Third Party

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 12.-Despits the
flourish OF trumpets Dy the third party In
this state, the pee-wees failed to carry q
single county and their combined vote will
fall short OF Manager BowdeD's estimate by
over 27,000. IL Ia doubtful IL the vote
reaches 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Republicans Claiming the State.
fQ,nc;uI - D4ao.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 12.-The local re-
publican leaders are claiming tonight that
the Harrison electors have surely carried
Ohio by a majority Of 9l7 votes, yet the
returns from two counties are yet to be
couated. The democrats dispute the repub-
ican claim,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Frisco's Mayoralty.

SAN Francisco. Nov. l2.-Reglstrar
Brown and Chief Deputy Falk were ara
rested last evening on complaint OF DR.. g.
G. O'Donnell, the Independent candidate for
mayor, who charges them with falsifying
the returns In favor Of L. Il. Ellert, a nom
partisan candidate, who leads O'Doune ell by
about 500 votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
MAY FOLLOW BENNETT.
st. Petersburg Newspaper Men Think.
ing of Starting a Paper at Paris.

ing OF Startling a Paper at Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-As a sign Of the grow
ing Importance of the Franco Russian rap
prochement. it is TO be noted that leading
daily Of st. Petersburg, the Neupue Temps,
is thinking of establishing Paris edition.
The correspondent of that journal in this
city, M. Pavoloski, who was appointed last
winter by the French government syndicate
of the foreign press in Paris-auother sign
Of French regard for Russia-is about to
confer with james Gordon Bennett In order
TO obtain information concerning the cost
etc, Of founding foreign journal In this
rft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
VETERANS AT THE POLLS.
Their Votes May Be Thrown Out on a
Technlcality.

MILWAUKEE, WIs., Nov. 12.-It is re-
ported that the democrats of this county
will try to count out the republicans
elected to county offices by throwing out
the soldiers home vote. Some of the demo-
cratic leaders claim that the veterans at
the home are non-residents and that they
should not vote. The republicans elected
have each engaged attorneys to defend
their Interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
The Czarowitz at vienna.

VIENNA. Nov. 12.-The czarowitz. heir
apparent to the throne of Russia, arrived IN
this city at 9o'clock this evening. tie was
welcomed at the railway station by the En-
peror Francis Joseph, the Archduke of
Austria and the leading diplomatic repres
Bentatives at the Austrian court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Another Bomb ct Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 12-Evidence that anarch-
lets are still intent on terrorizing the public
was offered to-day by the finding Of a bomb
in house in Rue des HalIes, near the Cen
tral market. 1t was taken TO the office OF
NJ. Girard, head of tho municipal labora-
tory, where it is being examined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
FlnRler,a Yacht sunk.

steamship City Of Augustine, from New
York, in making her wharf this evening.
cut down and sunk Henry M. Flaglels g
steam yacht Adelante The ship IL un-
injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
A CONTEST IN IDAHO.
A Democratic Candidate for Congress
TO Contest ths Election.
(csa,s,J 10 6o.a.:o,.J

TO Contest ths Election.
Especial to associated P1-ess)
DENVER, COL, Nov. IA special to the
NelUs from Boise, Idaho, says Edward B.
True. the demooratic candidate for con.
gress, will contest the seat of Willis Sweet,
the successful republican candidate, alleg-
ing that he was fradulently elected. It is
claimed that Shoshone county, which gave
Sweet heavy plurality, was Illegally under
martial law at the time of the election and
that fair and honest ballot was impossible.
Both Sweet and True are free coinage men.
tits now definitely known that the Wea yer
electors have carried Idaho by 1000. The
republicans elect their state ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Ten Now Cases at Buda .Pesth.
BUDA-PEsrH, Nov. l2-Ten new casos Of
cholera aud two deaths are registered in
this city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

LONDON, Nov. ia number of Welsh
tin plate manufacturers, whose works have
been closed, are giving notice of re-,
sumption OF work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
STEPHENSON MAY LOSE.

1RoNwoOD, MICH, Nov. 12.-Contests in
the Stephenson Finn congressional election
have been begun here. 1t is charged that
agents of certain mine owners peddled
tickets outside of the polls in many parts of
Gobebic and at Iron Mountain. Should any
OF these contests be effective ii would proba-
tly wipe out almost all of Stephenson's
5000 majority. In this district alone the
validity of 500 votes is concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
WEApOCK ELECTRD.

cording to the claims of both parties The
official count will not be made until Tues
day next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

crook, who is said to be we'll known TO the
American police, has been sentenced at
Frankfort 20 twelve years. Imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

BAY CITY, MICH, Nov. 12.-Reliable
returns FROM all the counties in the Tenth
congressional district show that Weadock,
dem., whose election was In doubt has POS
majority over Van Klerck, rep, for con-
greSs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
A GERMAN EXHIBITION.

The Berlin Merchants and Manufacturers'
Club has decided to organize a German ex-
hibitIon TO be held either in 1895 or 1897 in
lieu of the abandoned German worlds exhi-
bition.
The official register of the German exhib-
itors at the Chicago Columbian exhlbl-
tion shows that 4, 300 firms will be repre-
sented. Wine producers are especially
numerous, numbering 267. In the book
trade 800 houses will bo represented. Min
ing, iron working and textile industries
will be sparsely represented. Prof. Sierner-
ing, who modelled the Washington statue
for Philadelphia, is preparing a statue of
Victory for the Chicago fair.
Another less pleasing enterprise con-
nected with the fair has been discovered in
the country districts, where agents were
trying TO entice girls TO go to Chicago. The
authorities made short work of tine traf-
fickers
Charles O'Connell, alias Ward, young
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
The Color Of the Blood.

Having recently examined a large num-
Der of specimens Of human blood from
persons Of different ages, ranging from
four to seventy-six years, some being those
in robust health, others being tuberculous,
was struck with the great difference in
the shade Of color presented, some being Of
very rich tint, others very pale. The
richest color was in the blood Of a girl
twenty-six years of age, a graduate Of Vas
sar college, who had the highest anthropo-
metic measurement for respiratory capaci-
ty in class Of about 500 girls. Her health
was excellent, and she consumed rather
more flesh food than is usual.
The next highest tint was found in the
blood Of a woman about seventy years old,
with a somewhat unusual chest measure
ment, having also excellent respiratory
capacity and being In fine health. This
woman, on the contrary, does not eat flesh
at all. expected in her case to find a
more than ordinary number of white blood
corpuscles, but there were far less than
usual, it being difficult to find them, they
were so few.
The palest blood was from q chlorotic
servant girl Of twenty-five years and in a
tuberculous boy of four. There was not
much perceptible difference in their cases.
The girl had naturally good respiratory
power, but she had lessened 1t by tight
clothing and an almost constant indoor life
for long time. After spending month
at the seaside examined her blood again
and found the tint somewhat deeper than
before.-M. L. Holbrook in Science.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
ColoTado's Mig Ttfout.

In the Rocky mountains one day q
friend and myself came upon little sum-
mer hotel near crystal stream. There
was an old man smoking pipe on bench
at the front door. As we approached my
friend said: 'eNow, there is one Colorado
fisherman who will believe any fish story
you're mind to tell him. just try it," I
walked up to the old man and said:
Splendid fishing over in that stream,
eh, stranger"
"Yes, sir; splendid fishing"
II know it. I was up here last sum-
mer, and l got o whopping trout on my
line-he broke 1t snap ip two."
Eyes, the trout do that up here" the
man answered, With peculiar draw1.
butthe trout broke that too,"
"Yes, the trouts often break ropes up
hera"
"Welli theN," went on, II was decided
to land him, and got him on log chain
and pulled him out"
"Yes; log chains Is the only thing what
will pull The trouts out up here"
"Well, you see, after got this big trout
out we couldn't get him up to the house. "
eyes, it's powerful hard to pull our
trouts up here"
$50 got yoke Of oxen, put the trout
on the sledge, and after hard pull sue
ceeded In getting him up to the house."
EYES," said the old man without q smile
"a yoke of oxen with sledge is the only
thing what can carry our trouts up here.
Twas getting desperate. The old codgel
shouldn't agree with me longer If coult
prevent him.
"Well. sir" continued, 1--WE took thai
trout and turned him out to pasture will
the CATTLE"
EYES," said the old rascal, "that's wha
we allus do with our trout up here"
eyes, SIR" urged, land after he hat
been there among the cattle for about thre
months he grew horns"
"What" and the old man straightene'
up; "a fish grow hornsw
"Yes, sir" continued
Stranger" he said, rising to his fee
and advancing toward me, "that's Rdarne'
| lie. ."-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

mzde himtelf known. Plenty Of mills
and factories have been closed, thousands
Of men have thus lost employment, and
we daily hear Of reduced wages; but the
benefits promised from this reform and
It's advantage to the people who really
need relief are not apparent. The pro-
vision It contains permitting reciprocity
Of trade In certain cases depending on
the action of the president Is an admis-
sion, as far as it goes, against the theory
upon which this reform is predicated,
and 1t lsmely limps IN the direction of
tresr commercial exchanges. II "hy-
pocrisy is the homage vice pays to vir-
tue," reciprocity may be called the hon.
age prohibitory protection pays to genu-
Inc tariff reform.-Grover Cleveland's
Providence Speech.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
Cleyeland's Explanation.

Twill not refer to all the means by
which our opponents succeeded in that
contest (18SS). Suffice it to say, they
gained complete possession of the gov
ernment in every branch, and the tariff
was reformed by it's alleged friends.
All must admit, however, that either
this was not done by the peoples friends
or that the effort in their behalf sadly
miscarried or was ungratefully remem-
bered, for few weeks thereafter a
relegation to private life among those
occupying seats in congress who had
been active in reforming the tariff oc-
Cured which amounted to q political
revolution. These victims claimed that
our voters failed to indorse their reform
Of the tariff because they did not under
stand it. 1t is quite probable, however,
that IL they did not understand it they
felt 1t, and that because it made them
uncomfortable they emphatically said
such reform was not what they wanted.
At any rate, the consumer has found
life harder since this reform than be-
fore, and IL there is workingman any
where who has had his wages increased
hx virtue Of its nneration he haa not get
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
Henry Georges Opinion.

If there is one country in the world
where the assumption that protection is
necessary TO the development of manu-
factures and the "diyersihcation Of in
dustry" is conclusively disproved by the
most obvious facts, that country Is the
United States. The first settlers In
America devoted themselves to trade
with the Indians and to those extractive
industries which sparse population al
ways finds most profitable, the produce
of the forest, Of the soil and of the fish
cries constituting their staples, while
even brick and tiles were at first i'm
ported from the mother country. But
without any protection, and in spite of
British regulations intended to prevent
the growth of manufactures in the colo
MES, one industry after another took
root as population increased, until at
the time Of the first tariff actin 17S9-
all the more important manufactures,
including those of iron and textiles, had
become firmly established. AS up to
this time they had grown without any
tariff, so must they have continued to
grow with the increase Of population,
even if we had never had tariff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01
DenOcratiC-N Northwest.
THE GLASS TRUST.
CONSUMERS PAY THE TARIFF AND
NOT THE FOREIGNERS.

The Government Gets one-thfrd and the
Trust Two-thirds OF the 100 Per Cent.
Tax on window Glass-The Shameful
Condition of the Industry.
The window glass industry we'll illus
trates the effects Of protection" gone to
seed. This industry was right smart
infant when Hamilton left duty of
1215 per cent. on it in 1901. We consume
about $12 900, 900 worth Of window glass
year, one-third of which is imported
at an average duty of 93 per cent. Dur
ing the last ten years we have paid more
than $15, 100000 actual duties to customs
officers, and $30,000,000 more of tariff
bonus to our protected manufacturers.
Forty-ive million dollars tax that our
wage earners may receive more than
they otherwise would do! But all Of the
window glass workers in the land have
not received $45, 100000 during the last
ten years. Hence it would be profitable
for the United States to quit monkeying
with the glass infant by abolishing the
duty entirely and to distribute directly
to the window glass workers the amount
now extracted from the pockets Of the
people by this tax. The workers could
live in idleness at summer and winter
resorts, and would be most valuable cit
liens, for they would spend freely and
make business boom in many industries.
But the innumerable advantages Of this
method over the present improbable
one cannot be estimated,
Now has 100 years of protection put
this industry on firm footing1 On the
contrary, it is in a demoralized condi-
tion for no other reason, as the glass
workers themselves are beginning to
recognize, than that Of overprotection.
With natural gas--the cheapest and
best fuel in the world-and with the
best natural facilities for production,
the industry is in backward condition
We make poor glass and are less able to
compete with Belgium than ever before
As The National Glass Budget of Sept.
II, 1899, puts it, SIS it not a shame for
us to allow that our window glass is in
ferior to the imported because our highly
protected manufacturers have not taken
the trouble to build the best furnaces
and our highly paid workmen have not
taken the pains to do their work care
fully?'
Below are given the present wholesale
prices in Belgium, etc. Present whole
sale prices in Belgium, from which all
our imports Of window glass come, and
the prices charged to the American con-
sumer by the Window Glass trust: