davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
INCLUDED MOST OF THEM.
The Three Glasses who Voted the Demo-
cratic Ticket.

The Three Glasses Who Voted the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 10.-Seeretary Charles
Foster said this afternoon: "Thers were
three Glasses Of people who voted the dem
ocratic ticket. One. q set of manufactur-
ers who were tired of labor troubles and
had come to the conclusion that free trade
would be better for them because IL would
reduce wages and thus com, ensate for the
reduction of the tariff. Another class con-
cluded that the Mckinley bill is too high.
don't know what effect those people had,
but it was an excuse for such people rs Mac
Veagh and Gresham to turn front. The
third class was cheap labor. That class
thought the profits made by manufacturers
not fairly distributed. The school question
affected Illinois and Wisconsin. In fact,
the Lutheran church made itself felt in the
west. When l got to Ohio l discovered
trouble among the laboring men. They
were talking about Homestead and about
Carnegie being too rich, while they were
poor. 1t is a strange result in view of the
prosperous condition of the country. Every
interest ID in, perhaps. the most prosperous
condition evet known. Labor never WAS so
much in demand the cost of living never
90 cheap failures never go few, yet in view
of this Irospesity the people voted for a
change, apparently not knowing when they
were we'll off.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Enioyed Perfect Satisfaction.

NEW York, Nov. 10.-Telegrams and let
lera literally poured into the Cleveland resi-
denee yesterday morning. Mrs. Clevelanti
was the central 1igure Of a group of distin-
.guished people in her drawinRroom last
night, while two telegraph instruments on
the floor above tioked off the latest advices
from all parts of the country. The ladies
remained until after two o'clock in the
morning. when the election of Cleveland
was assured. Mrs. Cleveland was in high
apirits Wednesday morning. She said sim
ply: "Of course. we were ull very much
pleased with tho news from tho election,
but Mr.. Cleveland's pleasure WAS NOT de-
monstrative. He seemed TO be simply in
the enjoyment of perfect satisfaction"
When Cleveland made his appearance in
the motning he attacked his mail with vigor.
He denied himself to all representatives OF
the press and begged to be excused this
time from expressing an opinion on the re-
suif.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Repuhlicsu Rasoality.

New HAVEN. Nov. 10.-The Union. in an
extra edition tonight. publishes the fol-
lowing: ''I'he democratic committee is in
possession of evidence tending to show that
the republican managers are engaged in a
conspiracy again not to count in democrats
who were elected to state offices. To-day a
misleading and illegal TO IN Of returns. to
be used under the requirements of the con-
stitution, Was sent out from the Office Of
Hold-Over Secretary Walsh. Ii contained
several traps to catch unwary moderntors
upon the subject of rejected votes. BY
counting all of these rejected votes as If
they were votes cast against Judge Morris
and his associate, tho conspi tRtors hope TO
wipe out the large majorities received by
the democratic candidates. 1t is known
that several hundred votes, many of them
for Judge Morris, were thrown out for ille-
gality. On this basis Republican Chair
man Benton has been claiming that Judge
Morris lacks 400 of majority"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
THE MAKING OF STATES.
Already Two Thriving Industries
Have Sprung Up Since Cleve-'
land Was Elected.
Cabinet Makers and Sla te- Makers
Are Exceedingly Busy In
Ali Sections.
A Specimen of Their Work Given to the
Peope--W What DO You Think
of It?

New YORK, Nov. 10. -Cherfulneas per-
vsdei the home of President Elect Cleve-
land to-day, though the weathe. without
was oheerleas in thu extreme. Messenger
boys bearing kilograms of oongratulation
kept the door bell ringing almost oontinu-
ously. Secretary O'Brien said this after
noon that Mr.. Cleveland had at first in
tended to address letter to the voters OF
the county giving his views on the political
situation, but this project has been aband-
oned. Cleveland also decided to not allow
any kilograms or letters of congratulation
to be published. O'Brien said the number
of messages already exceeded 1000, and the
stream showed no sign of diminution. The
reault of the election being positively set
tied olitioians are turning their attention
to the possible makeup OF Cleveland's next
cabinet. Many are also greatly interested.
now that the New York state legislature is
known to be democratic on joint ballot. in
| the probable SUCCESSOR of United States
Senator Hiscock. whose term expires March
4 next. 1t Is said Gov. Flower ia ambitious
| to be the senator's successor, aud
Lieut.. Gov. shsehan wants to succeed
to the governorship. Democratic poll
blCthAu BCASIhhJ ukAOo shos NV"
Flower can be sent TO the senate If he 80
desires. and Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan thus be-
come governor Tor the unexpired term.
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan's friends declare that
his splendid achiev ements during the pres
emit campaign in the interest of the demo-
cratic ! arty entitle him to the next nom1-
nation for the fnll term. There has been
some talk of Bourke Cochran for senator.
but his friends allege that he does not want
the place.
The cabinet slate generally figured out by
politicians to-day was: SeoI etary of state,
Thomas F. Baysrd; secretary of the treas
ury, John L. Mitchell or ex- Postmaster
Gene al Villas; secretary of the navy, VIM.
G. Whitney; secretary of war, w. P. Frank
lin. OF New Hampshire; secretary of the in
terror, Isaac p. Gray, of Indiana; attorney
general, Congressman VIM. l.. Wilson, of
West Virginia, or Congressman Culbsrtson.
of Texas; postmaster general Don M.
Dick nson. 1t had been the generally ac-
cepted belief In political circles that M.
whitney would he offered the place of SEQ
retary OF state by the president-elect, but
those who appear to know sonnet hing about
1t say Whitney would prefer to be secretary
| of the nayy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

Devoted Largely to Condition of Corn,
Which Is Good.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Monthly crop re-
port. Average yield of corn for seven states,
Ohio 90 bushels. Indiana 25, Illinois 22.8,
Iowa %, Missouri 2S. Kansas 1873, Neb-
raska 28.7. The average yield of buck
wheat is AL bushels per acre, in New York
H.7 Pennsylvania 145. Wisconsin 1875,
Iowa 1O6. The yield OF corn averages, in
November returns, ga bushels per acre
and promises an aggregate production Of
little more than 6O0.000000 bushels, while
the other great bread, grain and wheat
counties, by returns of last month, pointed
to product, based on acreage investigation
nearly perfected, not exceeding SOC, 900, 900
bushels, with possibility of shrinkage in
the spring and certainly of light weight. In
the northern states and on the Atlantic
coast the crop ripened we'll. In the cotton
states il was injured somewhat by excessive
moisture, causing rot and mould and some
districts we're shortened by drought. In Ohio
the crop is we'll cured, but chatfy from drying
too rapidly. he yield is very uneven. rang
ing from 10 to 80 bushels per acre. Indiana
product in good condition on early planted
areas and better than was expected ON late
planting and In view of the long continued
drought local yields are extremely variable.
There is much complaint of lightness o:
ears and looseness in Dob in Illinois and
the same variability in yield and quality
elsewhere. II Ia we'll dried out and un-
damaged by drought. some was injured
by being cut and shocked too early. There
Is much chafy corn and the average weight
will be light.
Iowa corn has ripened we'll, heavy frost
being delayed till she last week in October.
but late planted is shrive!ed from the rapid
drying of immature ears. Part of the crop
s sound and good and a po tion very light
Low lying areas wei Q damaged by excessive
moisture in the early summer. Wet
weather in the spring and drought in the
summer reduced the quantity and quality
in Missouri. The average in Kansas was
reduced by low yield of sod corn. which is
OF course included in the aggregate.
Nebraska corn. early planted, ripened
thoroughly. some of the latest planting
was plowed up and sown to wheat. The
variability of the yield makes it difficult TO
fix a fair average. In two places there was
some injury from osts.
The estimated yield of potatoes is sixty
two bushels per acre. 1t il elghty-two IN
PENNSYLVANIA, sixty-two in Michigan.
seventy i'll Minnesota, ffty-one in Iowa
and forty-seven i'll Kansas. The crop al
most everywhere is light. The tubers are
small as rule and rottlng considerably in
New York and throughout the west. the
yield of tobacco is less than last year, the
average being reported ut 6S2 pounds per
acre, all kinds, against 7s4 last year. The
average yield of hav is III tons per .,
nearly the same as in 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Talk OF an Extra session.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--The strong prob
ability of an extra session of congress- inn
mediately following the inaugul alton of the
president elecs was the subject OF general
convsrsation in Washington to-day. A
special session of the senate is always called
at tho beginning of new administration,
TO confirm members of the cabinet and
new Diplomatic representatives of the
United States abroad. But the present
election having turned on questions OF
domestic policy II is said TO be obvious to
experienced political leaders of all parties
that an extra session of both houses Of con-
gress Ia almost Inevitably the result. Sec
retary Of the Treasury Foster, among
Others, admits this. The country, he says.
challenged the judgment of republicans on
the Mckinley bill, and the result must be
accepted as the will of the people that a
different policy be put into effect. Ex-sec-
retarv Bayard writes to friend here in like
effect, adding that the people will expect
this to be done without unnecessary delay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
All Immigration Guarded

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-In view of tho
still lingering possibility of fresh out
break of cholera in European countries N
the early spring, and the consequent dang r
of its introduction into tho United States
officials of the treasury department are d.
terminsd to MAINTAIN the utmost vlEliaaca
IL guarding our pogts against tue entrance
of people or merchandise that might losss-
bly, convey germs OF the dleaded epidemic O.
To this end inning aton will be generally
discouraged and the provision of the irosi-
dents ~ oc lamatiou OF Sept ], imposluK u
quarantine OF twenty days on all suspected
Immigrants, will lie vigorously entorcad.
Transportation companies have been gwen
to understand thai this depaJtmeht 4 setv, q
the right to remove tue restriction in
special cases calling for such aetion. Ac-
co ding to official construction all aliens
who come to this country for pc mRuent
residence are immigrants and will be
treated aa such, regai dless of whether they
travel in cabin or steo age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Tnubanack Tells WHY.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10-Chail man Taube-
neck, Of the national campaign committee
of the peoples party, asked regarding the
election. said the result was produced above
all Ivy spirit of unrest. discomfort and dis
satisfaction among the people Of the ma
tion. Then. old party ties nre loosened If
not broken. 1t has taken the people long
yea to discover that the tariff Ia q tax and
the foreign Manufacturer does not pay it.,
and twill now take them years to learn
that tariff for ,eyenue will not remove the
burdens OF which they complain. The peo
pie simply jumped from one fire into an
other. The peoples party will not, under
any conside alton, give up the fight on the
lines mapped out, but will Immediately re
organize and prepare for the next contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
what watterson Says OF II.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 10.-Watssrson
said in his leading editorial this morning;
"The vote Tuesday is primarily and de-
oisively n verdict against the policy and
theory OF prasee.ioa. The transnotioa in
the national democratic convention on that
point left nothing 10 do but eonstruc-
tion. The response which NJ. Cleveland
gave the platform was conclusive and
ch red the hearts Of honest tariff rsfor
ali over the land. The answers of the
masses are spontaneous and overwhelming.
1t puts doubling democrats TO shame fol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
California with Us.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 10.-Suf1icient re-
turns have been received from California
to show that Cleveland has carried the
state by at least 5000 plurality. Returns
are in from nearly thres-quarters of the
precincts in the state, including practically
all of San Francisco, and those give Cleve-
land a plurality of $500. The nineteen
counties from which less than half the re-
turns have been received gave Cleveland a
plurality of nearly 500 in 1888. The chnir-
man of the democratic state committee
claims that Clevelend's plurality will be
1900. The republican committee admits
the state has gone for Cleveland. The re-
publican COMMITTEES admits that the demo-
Gratis will have majority of one or two on
joint ballot in the legislature. The demo-
Gratis claim q majority Of from six TO eight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
omeia, Count Necessary.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. l0.-At republican
eadquarters at midnight the returns re-
ceived showed plurality of l. AGO for Tay-
lor, republican, for secretary OF state.
Gains on official letulns have been gradua!
and steady for the republicans. Az demo =
cratic headquarters, while admitting the
tide was against them again, small domo-
cratic plurality was stlll claimed and the
committee says 1t will be necessary to get
ihn nillClal YnIn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Strikers Hold Their Ground.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 10.-A fesble attempt
was made this morning to start street cars
on lines on which IN otormen and conductors
arc on a strike. The police accompanied
WAS decided to return them to the barns be-
fore completing the trip as u large number
of stri ikels assembled threateninuly. I'm
ion men in oil Bhopa are being called ON to
turn out To help the strikers resist any fur
thsr attempt to run oars. Ii this is done II
IL almost certain there will be collision.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
All Voted for Grover.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Six hundred and
ninety-three precincts of ITO outside of
Cook county. give Harrison l39,3O3. Cleve-
land 129,507. The vote ON governor Is very
close to these figures, Altgeld running 4
little behind Cleveland and Flfer ahead of
harrison. Cook county has given Cleve-
land plurality Of $4,000 and Atreld
10000. The remaining precincts cannot
alter the result and it is safe TO say Cleve-
land has the state by 10000 and Alteeld by
1900. The republicans in Cook county
,luched one brand from the flames by the
defeat of Van PraaK for state legislator.
That and the victory OF Aldrich in the first
district is all they have.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
What Hit Them

New YORK, Nov. 10.-Republican Com
mitteeman Joseph ii. Manley, in an inter-
view to-day said the returns showed that
workinemen in the manufacturing centsrs
of the whole country had gone against the
republican party. while the AGRICULTURAL in
forests, as repi esented by the farmer vote,
stood by il. J. s. Clarkson, Of Iowa, said
all the best calculations in respect to every
state except his own had been set at naught
by the results of the eleotion. He was es-
pecially sorry for the defeat of Senator
Spooner as republican candidate for gov
ernor of Wisconsin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Plenty and to Snare.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10--Oificial returns
have scarcely begun to come In yet. I'm
official returns from eighty eight Of tho
ninety-two, counties, with the other fonr
estimated, give Cleveland IL, 1856 plurality.
No figures can yet be given an to the total
vote or the vote OF the peoples or prohibi-
ton candidates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
May Get IA Senator.

ST, PAup, Nov, i0,-From returns received
up to IL o'clock tonight the Globe h9nres
that the Minnesota congressional de!ega-
tion will consist of four republicans, two
democrats and one populist. From present
indications the Legislature will be anttre-
publican by q small majority. but NO figures
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11

BISMARCK. N. D.. Nov. l0,-Resurns from
twenty leauing counties almost completely
knock out previous republican estimates
and it is now certain the entire repuhlicsn
state ticket is defeated bv malorities OF a00
to 1000. IL is believed the Harrison cleo
tors are defeated, but Johnson, republican,
for congress, may pull through. The leeis-
latute IL In doubt, but is probably rspubli-
can by four or i've majoyi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10.-lhe Harrison
electors undoubtedly carried Nebraska by
about $500 plurality over Weaver. Ktounse,
for Governor, and the whole republican
state ticket are elected by 1000 plurality
over Van Wyck, Peoples paCty. The leRis-
lasure stands on joint ballot: Republicans
sixty -four. democrats fiftsen. independents
forty-fye, doubtful ninstY-two. The demo-
Gratis and Independents will probably con
troll tho election of United States senator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11

New YORK, Nov. 10.-Chairman Garter, Of
the republican national committee. sent
the following telegram to President Harri-
son this morning: Returns show that we
are defeated by pronounced majority.
Defeat can only be attributed to reaction
against the progressive policies of the re-
publican party"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
A Ghost IIance Rst.

MILES Cry, Nov, especial. "A novel
election bet has come to light in this CITY.
The wager was ON the way New York would
90 ON the presidential election. The CON
ditions wore that the looser shall appear in
tho street nt the front OF the MaoQueen
hotel. envelopsd in a white sheet, and there
initiate the ghost dance to the best of his
ability for tiltasn minutes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Can't Ex,,Aiu,

PITTsBuRa. Nov 10.-Gov. Mckinley, of
Ohio. was in the city Tonight and in an in
terview said hs could not account for the
result of the election. He ia not p,epa ed
to give mp Ohio yet, having received a tele-
gram + ON Columbus saving the state Is
safe for the republicans by 5000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11

Elk Park: Anaconda 8, Boulder l, Boze-
man l. Butte IL. Helena IL.
Ovanda: Anaconda !, Deer Lodge 6, Hell
ena A.
Fish Creek: Boulder l, Bozeman 2, Butte
3, Helena 2.
st. Louis: Anaconda 2, Bozeman II. Hell
ena 4S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
DerauIter In Austria.

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-Victor Raindl. legal
advisor OF the i'm erial family. voluntarily
surrendered himself to the police, con
fessing that for u number of years he had
been embezzhug from kussian funds in HIS
keeping. The affair has caused great sen
sation eve erywhere, as Raind's high position
led many to eutrust money to him. ! he
nmoupt of steaiinRs is not yer known, but
it ia expected that tho deficit will amount
to SiSlnQQ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Capital Vote In Beaverhead

DILLON, Nov. 10-LSpecial. Tho capital
votes of this county: Anaconda 270. Butte
2SO, Bozeman 1S4. Helena 361, G eat Falls
sc. Three precincts have noh rel orted.
Sheridan, Madison county, gave Butte
112, Helena "a, SO scattering.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Cat,,, on s,,,ps suffer

LONDON, Nov. l0.-1ncoming vessels con-
tinue to report vety heavy weather. The
effects of the storm wore very severe on
cattle ships. The British steamer Dea-
coner, from Montreal. arrived al Aberdeen.
reports "a terslnla voyage. she lost liu
heud of cattle. Cupt. Thompson and the
mute were badly injured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11

LONDON. Nov. l0.-A post mortem exami-
nation of the body OF tho duke of Aarlbor-
ough revealed that death was the result OF
ealcaroous degeneration of large vessel Of
the heart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11

Iowa's cowsrdioo. II anirate8 and rsaa-
Hures upright democrats in the courage of
their oonvictions. Itis an announcement 10
America and the world that the government
of tho United States has at last stsppsd out
of the paths Of bondage and protectionisin
and upon the broad open highway OF free
u ads with all mankind."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Rino for statehood.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 0.The major ty for
Smith. democrat, for congress. is 1,b75.
against 430 in 1890. Both branches of Il o
legislature are democratic. Pima county
elects the entire democratic ticket for ths
first time in the history OF the ter itory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Addicted to Morphise

BUTTE. Nov. 10.-[spsoiaI. dan Nc
Grsgsr. q aRambler, WAS found dead In the
Butler house. this morning. II Ia believed
he died OF toe muoh morphine. 60 the use
of which he was addicted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Reports From idaho.

BoIsE Idaho. Nov. 10.--Less than half the
state has been heard from 80 far. The in
dications are that the majority for the
Weaver electors may reach 1900; III out OF
270 precincts give Mcconnell, republican
for governor, 5,87J: Burke. democrat,
4, ,858; Crook, populists, g. 205.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
can be given, The republicans claim that
Nelson's majority for governor will DO b.
tween 10000 and 1900.
Not for IFarriNon.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. II. Returns from all
counties show that the third party have n
majority Of 1927 on president. The re-
pnblicana saved three congressman of
eight and tho Legislature by n small PIN
rality, ensuring the election of n republican
senator. Tho populist majority on state
officers 10 slightly below Weavef.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Cleaned Out. Saws Rusn.

CHICAGO, Nov. TO- Secretary Rusk was in
the city to- day on his way back to Wash
ington. He said: "We were cleaned out
that's all there is about it. In my opinion
the tariff was the whole and sole cause.
There has besn howl everywhere about it
and the Homestead affair made the laboring
classes discontented. Undoubtedly there
has been change OF lublic sentiment as
to it.o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Capital Vote In silver Row y.

BUTTE. Nov. l0.-lSpecial. Tho COM
plete vote of Silver Bow county on the CAP
ital is: Anaconda 1854, Butte 5,22l, Hell
ena 1913. Bozeman 402. Great Falls 81, Deer
Lodge SO, Boulder &C.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
MAY Exchange Commands.

CtuoAao, Nov. 10.-It is rumorsd in army
circles that Gen. Miles will. within few
months, exchange departments with Gen.
Howard, now commanding the department
Of Atlantic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Ends the Campaign.

PARIS. Nov. l0.-The French have cap-
tursd Dana, near Abomey, capital of Da-
honey, with loss OF sixteen killed, eighty
two wounded. This practically ends the
campaign. Col. Dodds has been made gen.
eral.