davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
CLAIMS IN MICHIGAN.
The Religious Issue Has Assumed New
Phase.

The Religious Issue Has Assumed New
Phase.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Star.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. chairman
Mcmillan, republican. estimates the majority
on the state ticket at IA 600 to Is O0O gives the
democrats two Congressman and four or five
electors and claims the next legislature for the
republican candidates. Rich places his plural
ity at 10000 and thinks the republicans will
carry pretty nearly everything in sight.
Chairman Campau is saving wood instead of
making predictions. but he will be greatly dis
appointed IL the democrats do not elect the
governor. attorney general, Justice supreme
court and land commissioners, at least six Con-
gressmen and seven eight presidential cleo
tors and that the next legislature will be anti
republican. Judge Morse expresses the high
est confidence in his own prospects.
Chairman Nichols, populist, counts on $4,000
votes in Michigan and felicitates the brethren
upon the prospects Of holding the balance of
power in the next legislature and electing at
least one Weaver elector.
The prohibitionists are not making any
claims.
The religious issues assumed a new phase
here yesterday. The republicans have been
back of the anti-Catholic movement and several
candidates the republican state and county
tickets are members of the organization. In
Catholic churches yesterday voters were assem-
bled and advised that in their own defense and
for their self respect they must vote the straight
democratic ticket except for two of the candi-
dates for the Legislature. who belong to the
anti-Cathohc organizations. The Catholics
poll 900 or 800 votes and the anti-Catholics
claim q strength of 500 to !, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
WISCONSIN,.
Both Parties Working Hard and Each
Claims the State.

Both Parties Working Hard and Each
Claims the State.
Special Dispstch of The Evening Star
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. THE republican
and democratic leaders in Wisconsin are ready
for the bloodless fray tomorrow full of con-
fdence that they will achieve victory. Chair
man Thorn Of the republican state central COM
mittee will give no figures to support his
chin, but ex-Chairman Payne one Of the
best informed republicans in the country, pre-
diets republican plurality of between 1000
and 10000. He claims that 80 900 Of the 40. 900
voters who remained away from the polls in 1890
are republicans. and calculates that these, with
between 1000 and 10000 German Luther
ans. who we're alienated by the school
issue two Year, ago. will give Wisconsin to the
republican candidates by the figures in his pre-
diction. Mr.. Thorn says the republicans will
elect six Of the ten Congressman.
Chairman Wall Of the democratic state CEN
trail committee says that the democratic ticket
will receive a plurality Of Is, 200 votes. He
says his prediction ia based on q careful poll of
the state by counties. He also claims
that the Legislature will be democratic
In both branches-the senate by q large major
ity and the assembly by a good working ma
jority. The republicans profess to lack hope
as to the legislative fight, but the fact is they
are working very hard. with a belief based
on democratic dissensions in Milwaukee county
that they will succeed in making the legislature
republican on joint ballot and thus insure the
election Of q republican successor to Senator
Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
MISSOURI.
The Electoral Vote Deinocratie-Maj. War
ner Will Run Close for Governor.

The Electoral Vote Denocratic-Maj. War.
ner Will Run Close for Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Nov. THE Missouri
campaign closes tonight at this place, where the
republican and democratic candidates for gov
ernor speak. The campaign throughout the
state has been a heated one and in Kansas City
tomorrow trouble may be looked for. The ap-
pointment Of deputy marshals has raised local
prejudice to an extreme tension. The vote cast
tomorrow will be the largest in the history of
the state. IL may reach GOO 900.
The democratic electoral ticket will be
elected by $4,000 and at least thirteen demo-
cratic Congressman will be returned. The leg
islature will be reliably democratic. assuring
the election OF a democrat to the United States
Senate.
On state issues the state may be close. Maj.
Warner, the republican nominee, has made a
canvass unprecedented. The populist nominee
has lately been hard at work. too and while the
democratic committee expresses its opinion
that Stone will have IL, 900 votes to spare there
is a remote possibility of Warmers running him
close race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
IN TENNESSEE.
Claims Of Its Three Chairmen as to the
Result.


Result.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. THE democratic
executive committee figure on a plurality
for Cleveland in Tennessee anywhere from
$4,000 to 10000. They claim the cleo
ton of Senator Turney as governor
by Is 900 to &c. 900 votes and say that Buchanan
will not get 900 votes in the state. and what
detection his candidacy causes from the
democratic party will be more than offset by
the falling off i'll the republican vote.
II. Clay Evans, republican candidate for Con-
gress in third district, will be defeated. Pat
terson. democrat. in tenth will defeat Neal,
populist, by large majority. The democratic
committee is very sanguine. The populists do
not claim that Weaver will have the electoral
vote of Tennessee. In fact, they seem to have
forgotten him entirely and to be concentrating
their strength on Buchanan for governor. They
claim fBuchanan's election by the following
figures: Buchanan, $4,000 votes; Winstead.
IS, 900; Turney, $4,000. As this would repre-
sent detection Of SO, 900 democrats from their
party and the obliteration of $4,000 republic
can votes entirely, the claim seems to p, rtake
of rainbow chasing in its most infamed form.
The republicans do not estimate; they merely
assert that the populists will carry of enough
democratic votes to elect Winstead governor
and give the state to Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
CLAIMS OF BOTH PARTIES.
Whether Harrison or Cleveland Will Carry
the Old Dominion.

Whether Harrison or Cleveland Will Carry
the Old Dominion.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening 8 ar.
PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. 7.-Poiticians began
stirring early this forenoon and the question
on almost every lip is How is the election
going?'
Everywhere on the streets can be seen groups
of people discussing the probable result of the
battle to be fought with ballots at the polls to-
morrow which is to decide what party shall
rule this country for the next four years. As
far learned from the different counties and
the cities in the state the indications are that a
very heavy vote will be polled, as each party
will make an effort to poll their full strength.
Senator John W. Daniel, who was in the city
for short time yesterday, stated that he was
sanguine of Clevelands election and he be-
lieved that Virginia would give him at least
10, 900 majority. Other prominent democrats
place Cleveland's majority in the state at least
%, OOO
The republicans, on the other hand claim
that Harrison will carry the state, but will give
no figures as to what lis majority will be. Here
in the fourth congressional district there are
two candidates for congressional honors. Jas.
F. Epes, the democratic nominee, and Col.
Thomas j. Goode. the third party candidate.
The contest between the candidates will be
very close and the fight will be an earnest one
J. E. Calvert, chairman of the republican
city central committee. when asked this morn
ing by The STAR correspondent what he
thought of the outlook, replied that Harrison
would. in his opinion. certainly carry the state
and that Goode would be elected to Congress by
a majority anywhere from 5000 to 5000.
A prominent third party man from Nottoway
county, who is one Of Goodies leaders, says
that Goode will not only be elected. but will
receive very heavy vote. He stated that
Goode would carry the counties of Prince
George. Amelia. Brunswick. Mecklenburg and
Sussex. Ny informant also stated that
majority of the negroes in the
district would vote for Goode. The democrats
are holding their last meeting of the campaign
in this section of the state today at Emporiar,
Greenvllle county. which was addressed by
VIM. r. Mckinney and Maj. Francis r. Las
sitter Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
VIRGINIA.
The Indications Point to Cleveland by a
small Majority.

Special Dispa, 60 The Fvennv s:a-
RICHMOND. VA, Nov. While the vote in
Virginia will be close the chances are decidedly
m favor % the democrat; The claims Of the
three parties are significant J. TAYLOR Ellyson,
one Of the democratic executive committee,
said this morning; I'VE will certainly elect
eight out OF the ten Congressmeu. and believe
Ne Will elect all ten. A. 20 the electoral vote
our lowest possible majority will be 5000 for
Cleveland
The republican managers refused to give The
srsR correspondent any figures but said Viz
Rinia viii 60 for Harrison and that several Of
the third party COngressmen will be elected.
state Chairman PiersOn of the third party
says his party will elect eight out OF ten Con-
gressmen sure. but will make no claims for
Weaver. He Is Of the opinion that the state Will
10 for Harrison.
kIcHnoSD, Nov. The betting in this CITY
II heavy; odds In favor Of Cleveland many Of
them being i've TO one. Every indication points
~ Cleveland carrying the state by a small ma
jority.
The numerous arrests and counter arrests of
democrats and republicans in this CITY have
ceased Tor awhile, but the democrats charge
that the republicans intend TO make many more
tomorrow. In order 90 interrupt the voting in
strong democratic wards while they will at
Tempt 70 resist any interference on the part of
democrats In the republican strongholds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
INTO THE BLUE EMPYREAN.
Aigernon Was Putting Too Much veivss
Into the Job

htgefnoh w rs futtfng Too Much ve1vUe
Into the Job.
From the Detroit Free Press
Algernon was whispering low 70 the girl IN
the gauzy glimmer Of lace aud tulle
She had bent her lovely, swan-like neck 10
catch his words.
Unanimously they foated outward and fen
upon the pearly, pink-white ear ~ crystal DROPS
touch silver cords and waken sweetest music
sleeping there.
You are so much TO me, he said "In I'll
the dozen wears since first my heart responsive
grew TO woman's sweet solicitude, there has
been none whose fingers SPAWNED the octave Of
my soul and wrought the manly harmoniss
dormant there into living theme No fsos
but yours has brought TO me the face Of sneoas,
fair and pure. beyond the skies that bend
above the earth far, far removed from all its
sordid thoughts, its grovcling cares, its motive
less materialism. In you concentered, all my
dreams are realized. my hopes TO full fruition
come. my dearest wishes made my own"
Slowly she lifted that fair sweet face until
her soft. blue ewes booked into his
Then she laid her little hand upon hts arm.
"Algernon, she murmured, won't you
please come of the roof"
And as Algernon clambered down be re-
called the fact that he had tackled q Chicaeo
girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
FIGURES FROM INDIANA.
Claims Made Today by the Chairmen Of the
State Commit tees.

State Commi tees.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 7.-Over their own
signatures the chairman Of the various state
committees this afternoon made formal state
ment OF their claims regarding the election in
Indiana Mr.. Taggsrt of the democratic
committee says that the state will go for Cleve-
land BY not less than 10 900 plurality; that the
democrats will elect eleven out of thirteen Con-
gressmen. and will have a good working ma
Jointly In both branches of the legislature. thus
insuring the reelection of Senator Turpie.
THE REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
Chairman Gowdy of the republican commit
tee SAYS that Harrison will carry the state by
from 1000 to 10, 900 plurality; that the republic
cans will elect majority of the. thirteen
Congressman and that the lower house
of the legislature will be republican. with
joint ballot. Mr.. Gowdy may have some basis
for his claim about the electoral vote. but his
declaration regarding Congressman and legis-
lators is regarded a. almost preposterous
At best, observers here say. the republicans
cannot hope to re-elect more than five Con-
gressmen and they will be. lucky if they get
three.
PEOPLES PARTY AND PRoHIBITIoSIsTs.
The chairman of the people party committee
has got it down fine. He SAYS they will
have 1000 votes in the state. but that number
divided by two. it is believed, would be much
nearer the mark. They also claim balance Of
power in the Legislature.
The prohibi.ionists are more modest. They
claim only $4,000 votes. 1t is hardly probable
that they will get over Is, 900.
The has undoubtedly been a decrease in re-
publican enthusiasm and confidence to the
outlook in Indiana within the past three days
and corresponding increase on the democratic
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
KAN SAS.
The State Considered for Harrison by Safe
Majority.

Inc state considered for Harrison by q Safe
Majority.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. Both fusionists and
republicans this morning claim majority for
their state tickets. Chairman Simpson of the
republican state committee says that the repub-
licans will sweep the state. He claims the cleo
ton of the state and electoral ticket by from
$4,000 to $4,000 majority. He says the republi-
cans will win majority of both branches Of
the legislature and elect all of the eight Con-
gressmen. He says Jerry Simpson is certainly
beaten by at least 1000 majority.
On the other hand the peoples democrat
fusion committee insist that the Weaver cleo
toral ticket will sweep the state by 80 900 ma
iority and that they will elect five and possibly
six of the eight Congressman. They also claim
the election Of the fusion state ticket and q
working majority in both branches of the leg
islature.
There is no question but that the republicans
will win in Kansas. Their organization is COM
plete and they know just how many votes they
have. They feel perfectly sanguine of sweep
ing everything. At this hour the deliberate
judgment is that Kansas will 60 fer Harrison bv
safe majority and that the republicans will
elect six, and possibly seven, Of the eight menu
bers of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
IDAIitp.

Great Uncertainty a. tn Whether Harrison
or Weaver VIII Carry the state.
sp-~isi Bispatch The EVeunr star.
BoisE cry. Nov. In Idaho there is great
uncertainty. bob committees being very posi-
tive a. o. the result. The fusion on the national
ticset IL complete. The democratic ticket being
Withdrawn. and consequently there is a square
fight between the Harrison and Weaver electors.
The prohibition vote will cut no figure. but the
recent Cuur dAlene troubles will Gu: a great
figure. Chairman Wilson claims Harrison will
have from twelve To- fifteen thousand majority
and the state ticket 1000 plurality. Chairman
IIllingha-t. democrat. claims 2. 500 for Weaver
and 800 for the state ticket. Chairman Brad
lev. poPulist. claims 1000 for Weaver and .00C
for the state ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
CONFLICTING CLAIMS.
Somebody Will he. Disappointed in Ala
bama Tomorrow


Special Dispstch 70 The Evening star
NoSrooxxRr. ALA. Nov "A poll Of the
editors Of the state press on the outlook tomor-
rov results - follows: Those estimating sue
eess Of the democratic ticket. IS; fusion ticket,
,; not heard from. 81. The average demo-
cratic majority predicted is 2s.9O5. fusion.
S.2ia Fusion editors condition their estimates
on Q fair count The editor Of the Age Herald.
the organ Of the democratic party, fixes demo-
cratic majority at 5000. The editor OF the
Alliance Herald, the fusion organ, claims IL
state by . safe majority" without naming
fxures
Gon. Shelley, chairman Of the democratic
state committee, says: Every letter that has
come 10 me has been Of q most encouraging
character. They cover all the counties Of the
state, and I am confident that Cleveland will
win ssubstAntiAl victory in Alabama tomorrow.
Chairman Bowman Of the fusion committee
says; The battle in Alabama for Weaver Is
Won" The democratic state committee pre-
Diet the election Of all the Congressman. The
fusion committee claim four out Of nine.
Editor Cory Of the Ase-Rerald on the con-
EressionAl outlook says: I'VE do not this
morning entertain any doubt about the elec-
ton Of CLARKE In the first district.
Oates in the third, Robbins in the fourth
Bankhssd In the sixth, Wheeler in the eighth
and rurptn IA - Sinth, but stallings in ths
second. Cobb in ths Afsh and benson in thu
ssvsnth are making gallant hghts against odds
Thoss aassrtcts trembls In the balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
THE COMMITTEE ROOMS CLOSED.
The Work of the Campaign Over in
Ohio.
ecial Dispatch T. the Evening Star.

Special Dispatch T. the Evening Star
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. Both the demo-
cratic and republican state committee rooms
are closed today and all officers and clerks OF
the committees have gone home to vote. The
same quiet air that has characterized the CAM
paign all through prevails everywhere but the
party leaders still expect vote as full as
the registration has been. This means
of course an enormous vote Rain has been
falling all the morning and the democrats are
happy over the prospects for the traditional
democratic weather tomorrow, but there are
signs Of clearing. colder weather now. The
anti-Catholic movement. which has been
pushed vigorously in all the large Ohio
cities in connection with the cam
paign, is being agitated for campaign
effect, but the effect. il is believed will be con-
fined to the local tickets. Democratic leaders
profess to believe that the enormous registra-
ton in connection with the apparent apathy Of
the campaign presage political revolution in
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
LATEST NEWS.
(Continued from First Pdge.)
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
Why IL o. Believed That Party VIII Garry
New York.

New tOrk.
special Ds-psteh o. The Evening star.
ALBANY. y. u, Nov. There has been no
change in this state which warrants any change
In the opinions already expressed by
the officers Of the two state committees
Chairman Sheehau reiterates his claim
that Cleveland will carry New York
by safe plurality. Noune expects to see Gov.
Flowers extravAgaut estimate of $4,000 for
Cleveland reached tomorrow. but so far not a
democratic leader or state committeeman has
sny doubts O. the certainty OF democratic
victory.
Thi. confidence was expressed by Congress
man Tracy this morning. Il am confident,
said he. that Cleveland will be elected There
can be no question but that he will
carry the state by -afe plur-
Ality." His reasons for this opinion
are the ones advanced by other democrats. viz;
That the democratic strength in this state is
greater than 10 WIS four wears ago; that the
tariff reform sentiment IL stronger than ever
before; that the registration is favorable
90 democratic success. and that there Is
no democratic division on national politics in
any conntv OF the STATE. like confidence
does not eN,-t among the republicans
The Utica Herald, Chairman Hacketts
paper. does not express its usual confidence as
g. the result this morning. but the local repub-
hcsn organ. the Journal owned and
edited bv State Committeeman Barnes
-
BARNES privately has expressed his doubts
about republican success in this state. Il am
sure that Harrison will be elected though"
he said thi- morning
PERSONAL DIFFERENCES ALL ENDED
The per-onal differences which have existed
Ia the ranks Of both parties in several OF the
interior counties are all now ended. The re-
publcans of Ououdaca county working
tremendously fer Harrison and in Seneca and
O-Wego thew are also united
The same condition exists in the democratic
ranks. In ChautauGua. strong anti Cleveland
county three months ago. the Hill leaders are
working tooth and nail for the national ticket.
Senator Hill has called every one OF his ad-
herent- O. him and instructed them that no
cutting ON the head IL the ticket must be per-
mIttsd IN i,rie county. where the Cleveland
and Hin forces have been at war for years.
there J. complete harmony.
Sheehan has ct an example to the Hill men
IN Buffalo which Is being closely followed and
Cleveland will carry Erie county this year.
though Harrison carried il four years
ago. The conflict between the fed
eral and state authorities over the
enforcement Of the election laws has greatly
aided the democrats. The denunciation Of the
republican Oa.rials has fallen on Sheehan
because Of his circular. This has caused
the Hill men to rally around him in his
position. and as he has been wOrSing night and
day TO carry this state they will follow his lead
ership absolutely because Of the test of loyalty
now involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
Venom and Virus.

from the New ORR JOURNAL
The difference between q venom and Q vfrw
is very marked Both are poisons and both
are Of organic origin. but q venom 10 produced
in secreting organs, commonly called poison
glands, and is introduced into the system BY
means especially adapted for the purpose, such
as stings or fangs. On the other hand. a virus
is the result OF disease or putrefaction, and
generally possesses the property Of exciting
in the system into which Il Is introduced the
disease which produced the virus. A virus
commonly produces little If any local disturb
ance; venom generally causes great pain,
often severe inflammation and swelling. Venom
has marked local effect; virus causes . een-
eral disturbance Of the system.