davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
HAwKEYE euEssEs.
Republicans Are Loudest in Their
Claims of Victory

Dies MONIES. To-, Nov. 6.-The cleo
ton outlook has not changed materially
since last night. Both parties held clos
ing rallies in All OF the large cities. but
these calculated more To arouse people
than to make new converts Chairman
Blythe. of the Republican committee.
before leaving the city today. estimated
Jackson's plurality at 1900. Last night
he made 1t Il. 900. not l,599 as printed in
the Associated Press dispatches through
ali error OF the telegraph operator. He
also claims good majority in both
houses OF the legislature. a. B. Cum
minis. who has Just returned from a
speaking tour, puts 1t at 2S.0a0. and
bases his estimate on disposition of the
anti Prohibition Republicans. among
whom he has been leader, while Con-
gresham Hull places it at 10000.
AT Democratic headquarters estimates
are more modest, but the Democrats
have not been making boastfui or
loud campaign. Chairman Fuller has
done his work quietly and tonight feels
confident that BoieS will be reelected
by the same plurality at least as TWO
years ago. nearly 5000. This. he says.
viii be sufficient 10 carry the whole
state ticket. He believes also that they
VIII be able TO control the senate. An
other member OF the committee places
BOieS' plurality al $4,000. No changes
have been made in either Prohibition or
Populist estimates. The former claim
good chance for $4,000 and the latter
Tor 1900. The Pr0hibitlonistS will draw
their vote from Republican sources and
the PopulistS from Democratic sources
mainly. No one has been able to form
any reliable estimate as 10 strength Of
the two minor parties and therefore ali
estimates have in them the element OF
guess work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THREE NEW STATES.
Arizona, New Mexico and Utah
VIII Come Into the Union.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Bills have
now been reported from the house com
mittee on territories providing for the
admission OF three new states. Arizona.
New Mexico and Utah. There is now
pending before the committe the bill in
troduced by Delegate Finn, for the
admission of Oklahoma. 1t is expected
that there will be somethingOf a contest
over this proposition. There are two
factions ID the Indian Territory which
are interested in the admission. One
wants Indian Territory admitted as q
portion of the state OF Oklahoma, and
there is another which wants the sec
ton now known as Indian Territory 10
remain in It's present condition. Dele
gate Finn says il is of no particular
moment TO him. II the people of Indian
Territory DO not want TO come into the
Union with Oklahoma, then he wants
Oklahoma admitted as a seperate state.
Before leaving for home he said that he
would press his bill as soon as congress
! reassembled. Speaking OF the rights Of
Oklahoma to statehood, he said that
/ there were in Indian Territory and Ok
| lahoma q population Of zoo, 900 people,
| but If Oklahoma should come In seper-
| ateiy she would have population Of
| 100000 people, all of whom would be
! frst-class citizens. He thinks that il
would be great injustice to the people
/ Of Oaklahoma to deny them admission
! as a state when the territory has the
requisite population and resources 10
/ entitle them TO these privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
STREET CAR STRIKERS.
Five Thousand Rioters Create
Trouble in Marseilies-

Trouble in Marseilies.
MARsEILLEs, Nov. 6.-The strike OF
the employees OF the horse car lines IN
this city assumed most threatening
aspect today. The police seem utterly
unable to cope with mobs, and it is
probable that the soldiers will have to
be called upon 10 suppress rioting. The
horse car yards and stables of the diff
feTent companies are already guarded
by troops, and there is a prospect of a
collision between the military and the
rioters before the day passes. This
morning mob OF over 5000 rioters as
sembled on the Canebiere, the widest
and most freQlented thOroughfare of
this city, and overturnei fifteen horse
cars which the companies attempted to
run. In addition. the rioters saturated
one OF the cars with petroleum and set
fire 10 it, amid the cheers and yells of
thousands of rioters GRO wding around
the overturned car.
The men on strike demand more
wages and fewer working hours, and.
in order 10 enforce their demands, COM
menced rioting yesterday, and burned
several cars which they had previously
saturated with petroleum. The rioters
then also tore up the horse car tracks
in number OF places, and continued in
their work of destruction witnessed by
thousands of people who seemed to be
in sympathy with the strikers. The
| employees ,of the car lines refuse to go
work unless the lines are guarded by
troops. The strikers this afternoon
tore up more OF the car tracks. In sew
eral places placards were posted by the
strikers. saying that they dspend upon
the support of the general public in
order 10 enable them to triumph over
ths cQmDanieS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
LEAVING TO VOTE.
Departments Officials and Con-
gressmen Go to Their Homes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Seeretary La
| mint left the city this evening for New
York. where he will vote in the eleeiiol
tomorrow. Assistant Hainiin. OF the
treasury department. left this evening
for his home in Massachusetts. He viii
vote tomorrow. Supervising Architect
O'Rourke. Solicitor General MAXWELL.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
and First Comptroller Bowler have also
gone TO their respective homes for the
same purpose
The congressional contingent IN the
city is pretty we'll thined out today.
The New York. Massachusetts. Penn
sylyania anu Ohio delegations are home
| attending TO the campaign and have
taken with them many we'll known
congressman 10 make closing speeches
Southern delegations have not quorum
at present. and but few OF the members
from south OF Mason and Dixon's line
remain in town. Senator Palmer, of
Illinois, attaches Importance 10 the
| local election in the city OF Chicago and
the county o. Cook III Illinois Here
/ there are only TO be elected 4 number of
judges and a b5ard of county commits
SlOt4ClS. HNI StIatOI L aIli0T NOUS Ildb
OH the result OF tomorrow's election viii
/ largely depend the solution OF the com
| ing senatorial contest already attracting
| so much interest III the prairie state.
! Upon the result of the city election
in Chicago tomorrow, said he. largely
| depends the senatorial question OF
! 1894"
Preparatory to the election, Senator
| Palmer has just been making The rounds
OF the departments and seeing the pTesi-
/ dent, for the purpose of settling up some
/ OF the important Illinois appointments.
| As q result Of this work it may be stated
/ with reasonable certainty that Hon.
john w. Hu1ter. OF Knox county, will
be appointed collector of internal rev
enue for the Peoria district; that Hon.
! Sherwood Dixon, of Lee county. viii
succeed Miichrist as United States dis
| trict attorney for the northern district
OF Illinois, and that Representative
| Thomas B. Carson. of Champaign, will
be appointed special agent of the in-
ternal revenue department for the state
of Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
PEOPLE MUST ACT,
Only Way the Redemption of Sill
yer Can Be Secured.


yer Can Be Secured.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 6.-Senator Will
lam V. Allen came in this morning from
Washington. He said he would remain
in the state possibly ten days before re-
turning TO W ashington. Speaking of
probable legislative action, he said he
anticipated lively session, as il seemed
10 be tight of the South and West
against the aYarice of the East, and he
was OF the opinion this feeling would
influence all legislation.
Concerning the money question, Sen
atOr Allen said: "a silver biIi-l6 10 l
ratIo-Will be introduced at the regular
session OF congress. Some who voted
for unconditional repeal will vote for
this bill. but have little hops of the
bill becoming law. | think the silver
question must be acted upon BY the
people. In the next congressional elec-
ton l believe that members of congress
who are favorable 10 free silver will be
elected in all parts of the country. l
think the majority will then be over
Yhelmlng, and the REDEMPTION of silver
viii then be assured"
Asked as 10 the nature of tariff legis-
lation, he said he predicted a mOdi-
ncatIon OF the Mckinley law, but did
not believe Ii would bs a radical modl-
hcauon. He thought il would be OF an
experimental nature, very mild at first
and could then be further whitfield OF.
as occasion might seem to reQuire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
HOWWILL THEYVOTE?
Politicians Eagerly Waiting
for the Peoples Verdict
At T0BAPS0FFYEAR ELECTION.
New York VIII Lead the DEM
oeratic Column.
END OF THE BUCKEYE FIGHT.
Mckinley and Sherman Make
Their Closing Speeches.
END OF THE BUCKEYE FIGHT.
PROGRESS MADE BY P0PULfSTS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The electic7s
throughout the country tomoTrow are
awaited with greatest interest BY Tie
public men III this city, Who see III them
al Indication OF the result OF the pTesi-
dental election OF 1896.
The American public Is fully aware
OF the significance OF the result III the
great states OF New York. Ohlc, Iowa,
Massachusetts and Illinois. politicians
look upon the election which occurs
tomorrow not as being al Indorse-
ment OF Tie Democratic party or re-
buke. but as al Indication OF public
feeling.
l. does not mean that the next cleo
ton depends upon the result. but as
showing which way the political wind
Is blowing. When four years ago The
elections were held. Il VIII be remem-
Dered that1 was tremendous setback
Tor the Republican party.
Campbell defeated Foraker in Ohio,
and from the people Of Iowa came .
protest against Republican rule in the
victory for Horace Boies. who IS now a
candidate for the third tine. These de-
Ieats were attributed al that time by
the Republicans 10 local causes, tut yet
j was acknowledged they betrayed the
dissatisfaction the people felt with the
administration. though elected only the
year previous.
At thai time there had been 10 SEES
sion OF congress 10 iRdicate-what would
be The policy OF the administration
upon the great questions before the
country. Since the last Inauguration
there has been z session of congress for
three months. and action has been
taken CT enc Of the greatest questions
that had been presented 10 The people
ia many years.
Although legislation passed IS of
much importance. Il IS in DO sense par
tisan LEGISLATION. Both parties paruci-
pated in Il. But Il Is believed II comes
too late 10 nave any effect upon the
elections OF this year.
Il was thought that the suspension OF
silver purchases might give an impetus
10 The POpuIst campaign IN Virginia.
-ut even there II Is ROW conceded that
he Democrats viii be successful. With
he prospects before them the friends Of
he administration are inclined 10 say:
This Is an on year. and gives nothing
upon which the political future can be
pred,cted.'
Unlike the elections OF three years
ago. The actual test OF the Democratic
party cannot be made. TheIe has not
been any legislation OF a partisan char
acItr which has become law.
The repeal OF the federal election
laws passed the house, but with 50 little
interest that II IS not believed tuat Il
would change votes.
Viewed from the Washington stand
point lie elections are interesting as
presenting EL- thoughts OF tie people
on muIu.auOus questions, without i'll
yo-ying any fresh political significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
NEBRASKA POPS.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov.6.-The campaign
closed tonight with a mass meeting OF
the Popu!ists. which was addressed by
United States Senator Allen. Congress
man Bryan and Judge Holman, nominee
for justice OF the supreme court. There
was much enthusiasm manifested, and
the Populists went TO bed hopeful.
The old parties closed the campaign
quietly. The registration IN Omaha
shows a falling OF Of 1000 from that OF
last year, so the vote viii be light here,
and probably lighter in proportion
throughout the state. The a. P. 4.
issued notice tonight that it had de-
cided 10 IndOrse no candidates. as the
various party tickets were all satisfac-
Tory 10 the order. there being no ''Ro-
manists" running Tor office in the state,
county OF CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Minnesota and Wisconsin Post
masters.

Special 10 the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The following
fourth-ciass postmasters were appointed
for Wisconsin today: Nicholas Large,
St. Cloud, Foud Gu Lac county: Will
lam Moelier, Seyastopol, Door county;
George Falck, Seymour, Outagamie
county.
a postoffice has been established at
Hibbing, ST. Louis county, Minnesota,
and John ". Murphy appointed post
master.
The following poslmasters were COM
mlssioned for Minnesota: 0. H Camp.
Dngdaie: Frank NJ. Long. Greenland;
John c. Stage. Hayward; Hannah
Leonard, MillYiiie: c. T. Stramei,
Wangs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THE ST. PAUL FRANCHISE.
Base Ball Park Wanted on This
Side the River.

1t is rumored that a. Poupeney may
secure the franchise for st. Paul in the
Western Base Ball league The objec-
ton to Athletic Park still holds good.
for the same old reasons advanced. viz,
that the location is not sufficiently cen
trail 10 attract patronage To the games.
Mr.. Poupeney desires, If he can SO ar
range ii, 10 have the base ball grounds
on this side of the river. Members of
the league object 10 the West side. and
they stipuiate that if PUu penney gets
the franchise, ii must be with the IN
Outstanding that il Is 10 be Oh this side
the Mississippi. 1t is only a matter OF
short time, il is thought, before the in
poItant question is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THE OHIO FIGHT.
Wig the Republicans Expect TO
Carry the State.

- Is sLAc -lE ltsilCsAiiS LIZ JGCL 10
Carry the State.
CINCINNATI Nov. 6.-The eve of the
state election finds the Republicans as
confident as ever OF al overwhelming
plurality Ior Gov. Mckinley. The
weather today Is favorable, and the out
look 1or tomorrow Is good. which the
Republicans believe Is favorable 10 a
1uu vote u their party. Among the
grounds OF their belief in the success OF
Mckinley are the unusually large and
enthusiastic meetings he has held: the
division among the Democrats in con-
Eress on the silver question; the effect
or unemployed wUTkmen and OF half
tine WORK II SO many manufactures.
and the intense feeling aroused by the
suspension OF soldiers pensions. There
II still q disposition 10 claim the state
10y uOI less than twenty-five thousand.
This county Is put down generally in
Republican estimates al 1000 plurality
II gave 3,571 plurality Tor Harrison last
year. ana the registration this year is
within 1000 Of The unusually heavy reg
isrra1IOn OF last year.
On the other hand. the Democrats ex-
reeJ 10 carry lhls county ana Cuyahoga
IOI The legislature. In this county
t1ere IS reason Tor this II Tie fact that
ol independent ticket has been nom
lEateC. OsleHslbly 10 TeDuke the alleged
-lOodler nominees OF the other parties.
his VIII gtt lis main SUPPORT from ke-
puUlicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
SOCIALIST JAILED.
4 German Editor Must Rest in
Prison Two Months.

Il w 4OuEu6.
BERLIN. Nov. 6.-The entire Issue OF
the Socialist, which contained an article
headed 1.-THE Right TO Live" which, it
was claimed. openly melted people TO
commit theft. has been confscated.
The copies Of a book entitled s.La
Cour de Berlin" by Hemonis, of Paris.
have been seized ar the different book
sellers stores. ETC., owing, it is said, to
the fact that the work was reasonable.
The editor Of the Socialist paper
Schles vigil olsseinisehe VoIks Zeitung
has been sentenced at Kiel to two
months Imprisonment for ibeiing va
ri0us public officials
4 dispatch from Waldorf announces
that desperate struggle took place to-
day between a number Of geudarmes
and warders and three inmates of the
asylum. The inmotes referred to were
trying to escape from the asylum. One
of them attacked a geDdarme with a
knife, and was felied TO the ground by
the officers sabre. The other two
epiieptics were finally secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
SHERMAN SPEAKS.
EchinIey's Plurality Estimated
as High as $4,000.

EchinIey's Plurality Estimated
as High as $4,000.
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 6.-The most inter
esunE gubernatOriaI campaign in Ohio
1or years was brought 70 a close by the
speech Of Senator John Sherman in this
CITY tonight. lie was greeted by an au-
oience OF between 1000 and 5000. and
confined MS address 10 the argument of
national affairs almost exclusively. The
vote IN this city viii be unusually heavy
tomorrow. The registration IS but 200
behind mat % last year. and over :, O00
ale2G OF tha- OF 1891, the previous CUB
eIlaICrlal can pa.En. The county viii
undoubtedly 20 Republican. with the
exception OF the ONCE OF infrmarv di-
rector. Achluley's plurality in the
state Is varIOuslY estimated al from 90
10 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Some Noted Creditors.

LONDON. Nov IA public examina-
ton OF the affairs of Hallet & Co. navy
agents and bankers, show liabilities
amounting to S725, 900. The Duke OF
Edinburgh. the Duke or York, Prince
Henry or Battenberg and most of the
prominent naval officers are among the
unsecured creditors. William Hallett
attributes his failure 10 financierlng the
DalZell News agency TO the extent OF
over S2O0, 0OQn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Republicans Claim Everything.

MASON CITY, To-. Nov. 6.-James Z.
Blythe. chairman OF the Republican
state central committee, arrived home
this afternooa 10 cast his ballot tomor-
row. In reference TO the Associated
Press dispatch sent out from Des Moines
last night. he said: The estimate
made at Republican headquarters of
800 is a clerical error. The estimate
sent out was 1900 plurality for jack
son and the entire state ticket. The
Republican management is confident,
and expects sweeping Republican
victory, including working majOTIties
in both branches Of the legislature"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Condemns Gambling

BERLIN, Nov. g. The Vossische
Zeitung says that Emperor William has
already issued private order to the
army in connection with the recent
gambling scandals disclosed DIV the trial
Just ended at Hanover. In the order re-
feEIed to the emperor condemns gam
bling in the most severe terms. and
threatens heavy punishment TO those
officers who engage in gambling. Prince
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Reannointments Made.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The follow
ing reappointments of those left IN
confirmed by the senate were made by
the president today:
John B. Riley. of New York, TO be
consul general OF the United States at
Ottawa, Canada.
To be consuIs OF the United States:
Newton s. AshDy, of Iowa, at Dublin.
Ireland: Il. ClaykArmstrong Jr.. OF
Alabama, al GTe1obie. France: Ben
jamin Lenthier. of Massachusetts, at
SherbrOok, Quebec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
NIichigan,s Bitter Fight.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. Cone of the
bitterest campaigns N twenty years
ended tonight with big Democratic
parade and meeting, at which there was
much enthusiasm. Among The speakers
were Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson and the
Democratic congressional and mayoralty
candidates.
The registration this year has been
unusually large. and q heavy vote will
be polIed tomorrow. Both parties are
ssnguine Of success. but no safe predic-
ton of the result can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
English Coal Strike.

LONDON. Nov. ct. P. O'Connor, NJ.
P, in the Sun urges the government to
interfere in the coal strike, saying that
the failure of the negotiations is simply
a message or starvation and despair TO
hundreds of thousands of people.
I'VE are face ID lace with great ma
neiSai emergency and in danger of a
national crisis. 1t is time for the nation
TO Interfere, as the coal owners have
declared war againsT the nation.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Quiet Maryland Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-From the usual
quiet that prevails tonight one would
scarcely believe that il is the eve of an
election. The finishing arrangements
are being made al the various head
quarters. but there are no demonstra-
items. Today Judge Phelps denied the
application OF the candidates Of the Citi-
Zens' party. VINO charged that the super
against them in the makeup OF the Of
fetal ballot. The court did not go into
the merits OF the case, but denied the
application on the ground that ii would
Low be toe Late 10 have others printed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Could Not nntiu.1. .,isorace

BERLIN. Nov. "a dispatch from
Hanover says that Lieut. Won Meyer
lex, who was prominently connected
with the gambling fraud trials, and VINO
was recently convicted and sentenced to
four years imDrisanment, was found
dead in his cell to-day, having committed
suicide by hanging. Lieut.. Won Mey-
erlck was distinguished officer of the
Landwehr cavalry and was decorated
with the order of the Red Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Prominent Composer Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6. = Peter
Tehaikoyski, the Russian composer, is
dead. He was born May %, 1910. at
Votkinck. TchaikoYski was one of the
artists of the Russian school who was
best known abroad. He Is said to have
sometimes lacked originality, and 10
have sought out Inspirations in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Manchester CanaI Omen.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 6.-Water viii be
let into the Manchester ship canal to-
morrow. 1t is expected that 1t viii take
two weeks to fill the canal. The first
steamer is expected TO make the passage
from Liverpool TO Manchester Dee. I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Cherokee Council.

TAHEQUAH. I. T, Nov. 6.-The
Cherokee council met and organized
this morning with Richmond Wolf as
president Of the senate and Byrd Jones.
speaker Of the house. The most inlpor-
tant work Will be settling the intruder
question and disposing of the strip
bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
srkINLEE's LAST TALK.
Campaign IN Northwestern Ohio
Pushed on Both Sides.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-The campaign
in Northwestern Ohio. which was
closed by Gov Mckinley for the Re
pUbEcans in this city tonight. has been
vigorously conducted on both sides.
Yet there Is feeling of uncertainty
WHICH prevents any attempt by the
party workers At estimateg On the re-
suit The claim by the Republicans
that ONO Is a Republican stale Is prac-
tIcaly conceded by the Democrats. and
while the latter fight 4 battle with
everything 10 gain. buOyed up by their
efforts 10 capture the state last year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

the Republicans. recognizing the neees-
sjty Of large plurality III order 10 gain
prestige. are bending their energies in
that direction. There is an element of
uncertainty in the situation. and the
battle tomorrow viii be holly contested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
GIadstone's Doctor Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Sir Andrew Clark
died at O'Clock this afternoon. He
was Mr.. Gladstone's physician, and one
of the most distinguished in the med
ical profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Sign of the Times.

PITTsBUBG, Pa. Nov. 6.-The West
inghouse Air Brake company. employ
ing 1.3O0 men, resumed operations in
full today, after long idIeness.