davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-05
ENLIGHTENMENT

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-07-05
PRINTERS INK SAYS :

"n IL the duty and if should he the
pieaure Of every publisher to give his ad-
vertising patrons all fhe attention they
deserve; 1t il upon them that ne depends
for his profit. Vet it il evident that es-
peciaI care IL given 10 the editing Of the
advertising pages by most publishers
Only 81 few papers and some OF the na&a-
zines are enterprising enough to establish
departments that take charge OF adyerfIs-
Ing and see that 10 II properly edited.
This practice IL bound to become popular,
and it Will prove mutually beneficial to
publisher and advertiser.~
WE DO MORE THAN THAT.
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tiser a choice position.
No Devil or Galleysave has charge of your ad. with
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Let US give you estimate on space.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, November 6.-Serious trouble
occurred at the town of Lamont on the
drainage canal Through a clerical error
an insufficient number of ballots was sent
to the place and the canal laborers, angered
at the oversight, gathered In disorderly
crowd and announced that they intended to
vote, whether they had ballots or not. Sixty
and it was thought the force would be sufti-
cient to quell the disturbance. 1t was gen.
orally believed that the populist vote In the
city would not exceed $4,000. The town of
Pullman was thought to have been carried
by the peoples party and the vote in stock
yards and railroad quarters was large. but
outside of the porulists strongholds the vote
was thought to be far short Of the party
leaders claims. At populist headquart .rs,
however, 1t was claimed that the vote would
reach 100000.
CHICAGO, November 6-william Lori
mer republican candidate for Congress from
the second district, was thrown head over
heels from the voting place in the Lamont
Town Hall this afternoon. Twenty-Five
deputy sherfffs sent from Chicago to that
township to preserve order were thrust into
jail at Lamont. Justice Of the Peace Winner
refused to release them on bail. This pro-
ceeding was what precipitat ted the conflict
that resulted in the chief of police of La
mont taking Lorrfmer into his arms and
carrying him into the street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
PENNsYLVANIA.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 6-The cleo
ton In this city was noted for the great
number Of challenges by republican watch
ers. Several thousand voters were chal-
lenged at the polls on the ground that they
had not paid state or county tax in two
years. Many of them had their tax re-
ceipts in their pockets and others could not
vote. Reports from the twenty-fourth con-
gressional district show republican gains
although the democrats still claim the dis
trict.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 6.-The
law enacted by the last legislature making
election day a legal holiday was in force
for the first time today, and the principal
streets wore holiday appearance, being
crowded with men and women dressed in
their best. The first sign of trouble in the
third congressional district came when
three democratic inspectors from the ninth,
fourteenth and eighteenth divisions of the
fifth ward appeared before Judge Reed at
1890 O'Clock and declared that the repub-
lican election judges In these divisions re-
fused to allow them to perform their duty.
Judge Reed sent court officers to the trou-
bled regions with instructions to arrest
the men If they persisted in turning down
the democratic inspectors Special Police
man Lynch of the fifth ward has been ar
rested for interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
elections.
THE LATEST RETURNS
VOTE IN NEW YORK.
LeviP. Morton's Elec-
ton Conceded.
Surprising Republican MAORI
ties in Massachusetts.
Republican Gains Reported
Elsewhere.
$50 -.r.--
WILSON MAY BE DEFEATED.
-.-r.--. ~ s-r.r %.
How the Voting Went All Over
the County,
.a"-- ---Ha-..s=.-a
Republican Gains Reported
Elsewhere.
WILSON MAY BE DEFEATED.
How the Voting Went All Over
the Country.
PROGRESS OF THE COUNT.

NEW YORK, November 6-Gilroy con-
eedss city to Strong and the entire Union
ticket. Hill gives the state to Morton by
100000 majority. Cons election also con-
ceded.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The World
says: Indications point to the defeat Of
Hill by over 100000. and the probabilities
are that the republicans viii elect three
Congressman and twelve assemblymen in
New York city.
NEW YORK. November 6.-The Press
claims the election of Morton by $4,000 to
to 10000. and the election Of Strong by
from $4,000 to 10000, and the election Of
Gof for recorder by 10000.
Morton and Strong Elected.
NEW YORK. November 6.-The Evening
Telegraph says Morton and Strong are
elected. Early returns indicate it strongly.
The Herald says: Ex-Mayor Grant con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
COLORADO.
Women Generally Voted I'm All the
Larger Towns.


DENVER, November cit is safe to say
that no less than half of the votes polled
In this city today were through women.
Out of total registry of 10000 in Arapa
noe county about $4,000 are women, and as
large number of men registered were on
the books a year ago. and some have since
left the city, while the female registration
is all new, it is likely that more than
three-sevenths of the legal voters are wo-
men. The polls opened at Z am, and at
that time scores of women were in line in
every precinct. Hundreds of carriages were
flying over the city directed by committee
women, among whom were many Of the
most prominent society ladies Of the city,
gathering the voters.
From the very opening of the campaign
great interest has conferred In the action of
the new voters. The fact that the suffrage
campaign of a year ago was conducted al
most conclusvely on lines laid down by the
women themselves, and was the first of its
kind that ever proved successful, was an
indication that the women wanted the fran
chise and might be expected to make use
of 1t when received.
This idea was further strengthened by the
fact that at the spring elections In the vari-
GUS towns of the state the ladies turned out
tc the primaries, accepted places on the tick
cts and polled a considerable number Of
votes. The important issues in the present
campaign have made the woman vote much
sought after, so that strong efforts have
been made to secure a full registration. Or
ganizations composed exclusively Of women,
but cooperating with those Of the men, have
been formed in the interests of the various
parties. and social distinctions have for the
time been practically thrown aside in the
fervor of campaign work
The original friends Of equal suffrage are
very much pleased at these indications of
their claims. The old argument that the
women did not want the ballot and would
not vote has been successfully refuted by
actual demonstration. Reports from all
portions of the state show that the woman
vote will be very heavy, though the ratio
will not be so large In the mining districts,
where the male population largely FREEDOM
mates Partisanship among the women is
very high, and the probability is that the
most of them will vote straight tickets. This
result will also in a measure be due to the
fact that the system of voting in this state
makes scratching rather a tedious proceed
ing.
Nothing since the adoption Of the Aus
tralian ballot system has more contributed
to quietness than the presence Of women at
the polls. The usual campaign newspapers
talk of contemplated bulldozing of the voters
was INDUCED in, and the result has been
that men who have not voted before in
years because they detested the annoyance
attendant upon the effort appeared at the
polls today with their wives, mothers or
daughters to be sure that they received
proper treatment. 1t is safe to say that not
one of the 1900 women who have today
exercised the right of franchise in Colorado
has received anything but the most cour-
teous treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
What Minister Cana Says Of the Re-
cent Resignations.

cent ResignatiOns.
Minister Cana Of Chile says concerning
the reports that the president and vice
president Of the Chilean senate have re-
signed, as q result of the conversion laws
that the laws direct the payment In gold of
the paper money or notes issued in 1879
The notes were somewhat similar to the
American greenback, but were issued who'll
ly on the faith of the government, and not
convertible into coin. 1t was found that
the exchanges were badly affected by the
unsecured notes, SO that the Chilean con-
gress passed law making them convertible
into gold In July. 1896. At present an ele-
ment in Chile is urging that the date of the
conversion shall not be put off until 1896
officers have resigned, according to unoffi-
cial advices. Senior Cana says the president
and vice president of the senate are elected
monthly, in order to keep them responsive
to the sentiments of that body.
Minister Cana learns from his Country
that the mining exposition in progress there
is very successful, although the United
States exhibits are not all that could have
been wished. The German and British ex-
hibits are elaborate, the former being aided
by the German government.
Concerning the amnesty laws of Chile re-
Gently announced through the State De-
partment Senor Cana says they are much
broader than has been understood. They
cover all persons in any way charged with
political offenses during the Balmaceda
regime or subsequent thereto. This will
have the effect, the minister says, of having
many persons return to Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
G. P. o. IMPROVEMENT
Col. Wilson Details the Plan Which Has
Been Adopted. .,

Col J. NJ. Wilson has made a report to
Gen. Casey. chief Of engineers, in regard
to the plan of Improvement of the govern
ment prlntin Office. He says that the pro-
ject for the work having been approved he
was directed to push forward operations
as rapidly as good workmanship would ad-
NIT in the following order:
1st The erection of fire escapes upon the
exterior Of the building.
I'd and Sd. The addition OF another story
upon the southwest section and the con-
struction Of a connecting building between
the southwest and south-center building.
ith. The overhauling of Orders and col
umns of the H street building after the
surplus materials and weight have been
transferred to the new portions using
parts where necessary.
Contracts have been made with Anare &
Thomas Of Lancaster, Pa, for three fire
escapes for the sum of $7S3, two to be
placed on the H street front and one on
the North Capitol street front. They are
to be completed on or before December 81
next
Soon after the contract for Iron for col
umns, beams, Orders, &C., is awarded, and
when the absolute time Of its delivery is
ascertained, the work Of tearing down the
upper walls OF the southwest building and
reconstructing them will be commenced. 1t
is desired to Inconvenience the public
printer little as possible. says Col Will
son, and work will not be commenced I'M
til sufficient materials are on the ground
or their delivery 's absolutely assured SO
that operations can be pushed forward
vigorously Work is In progress preparing
dc tailed drawings of ironwork, woodwork
&C., and a large number of blue prints have
been struck off and sent to dealers in iron
lumber. &c. Detailed plans will be COM
menced at once for the new structure to
be erected between the southwest and south
center buildings and proposals for the work
will be invited as soon as possible
1T is hoped" says Col. Wilson, 'that
the fronwork for the last-mentioned
>new building be erected this winter
and the brick laid early in the spring
Every effort will be made to complete ali
the work that has been planned during the
present fiscal year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT. Mich, November 6.-Nearly
800 laborers employed by the Detroit Gas
Company, on the streets were forbidden
permission to vote by their employers. The
superintendent claims the reason was sole
ly because the lateness of The season de-
manded that the work be pushed.
When United States Senator Mcmillan,
who Is Chairman of the republican central
state committee, offered his ballot to the
inspector at the polls today it was dis
covered that the Senator had omitted to
register. He was consequently debarred
from voting. to the amusement Of both his
political friends and opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

cedes mis- defeat b. 5000. He says the state
and city are lost to the democrats.
The Evening Telegram says Morton's ma
FORTY will be 10000.
NEW YORK, November GA comparison
of 800 districts in this city for governor
shows a republican gain of 1s6Os.
BROOKLYN. November Gone hundred
and sixty districts out of total of $50 give
Lockwood 1859; Saxton, 2O,385.
For governor, 80 districts give Hill 20, Sl3;
Morton. So.97s; Wheeler. 40l6.
NEW YORK, November 8.-The Tribune
says: Morton is elected governor by
majority OF 100000
The World says: Grant. Martin and Gil
roy concede this city to the republicans.
The New York Legislature.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The legisla-
ture will be republican by majority Of at
least twenty-six.
Grants Defeat Conceded.
NEW YORK. November GA Tammany
paper comedies the defeat of Grant.
Morton Carries Kings County.
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE New
York Sun says: Morton carries Kings coun-
ty by 5000.
NEW YORK, November EMAIL and Ex-
press says 10000 majority for Saxton, lieu
tenant governor, In Brooklyn
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Times
says: Indications are that Morton will
carry Kings county by a plurality which
may reach 1000.
Congressman Wilson is defeated in West
Virginia.
NEW YORK, November 6-For governor
$50 districts give Hill S0,272; Morton S0T13:
Wheeler, 6,S4I.
A full vote is reported In the state outside
VI this city. 1t is said that a number of
voters were unable to get their vote In in
this city. owing to the numerous tickets The
vote Of the state outside of this city is COM
pared on the governor with 1891. Returns
from New England will probably be neager,
owing to the general prostration OF wires
There are s,852 election districts in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION,
A. A. LipscOmb and Thomas NJ. Fields
Appointed Receivers.

In the suit in equity brought by the Wash
ington Beneficial Endowment Association
against the Commercial Alliance Life
Insurance Company of New York Judge
Cox today granted the petition for the APP
pointment of receivers and designated An
drew A. Lipscomb and Thomas NJ. Fields as
such.
The object of the suit is to set aside the
conveyance made last August by the Wash
ington Beneficial Endowment Association
of its property and business to the de-
PENDANT company. In granting the motion
Tor the appointment of the receivers Judge
Cox directed them to take charge of and
hold the property, real and personal, the
business, books, &c, until the further order
of the court. The receivers are required to
give bond of $4,000 for the faithful per-
Torrance of their duties, and the defendant
company is enjoined and restrained from in
terfering in any manner whatever with them
In the discharge of their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
MARYLAND.
Republicans Have Probably Elected
Collin and Wellington to Congress.

Collin and Wellington to Congress.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, November Ga very heavy
vote has been polled in the city and state.
The indications now are that the democrats
have carried the city by a reduced majority,
but that Rusk (democraD is reelected to
Congress in the third district Cowen demo-
craD, in the fourth district; that Kerr
(democra0 is elected judge of the supreme
bench and that the democrats have elected
a majority of the city council.
Chairman Rusk claims that the demo-
Gratis have polled larger majority than was
expected and the republicans concede that
the democrats have carried the towns. Re-
ports from the interior of the state indicate
that Coffin, republican. has carried Anne
Arundel county and has defeated Rogers,
democrat, for Congress In the fifth district
and that Wellington, republican, is elected
in the sixth district.
. The democrats have undoubtedly carried
the first and second districts as we'll as the
third and fourth. Republicans concede the
election of Miles and Henry in the first and
Talbot (dem.) in the second by reduced
majorities.
Montgomery County.
Bethesda district, Montgomery county,
Md, gives wellington rep) 112; Williams
tdem.). 159.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, November e.-This
town is perfectly wild tonight. The streets
are overcrowded and pandemonium reigns
The vote was the largest ever polled in the
different districts in this city. Williams
friends are very Respondent, while We'll
lington feels sure Of success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
1920 O'CLOCK T.. NJ.
THE FIGURES
A Great Repub-
|Ican Cyclone
"o'''o" y "'"oo'"'
|,
H.
duu MUlG.
Returns From the Election
in Other States.
Bynln and Springer Prob BY
Defeated.
pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, November cit looks as II
Hill might have in New York city hardly
as many hundred plurality as there were
thousands claimed for him. Morton has
carried Kings county by good majority II
early returns indicate anything. Congress
is being lost sight of in the interests In the
state and city tickets. 1t is hard to tell
what the democrats have saved out of the
delegation.
Republicans May Elect All Five Con-
gressmen. ..-.
The indications are that the republicans
have elected all five representatives to Con-
gress from Kings county.
The Complete SnOwunder.
Returns from COO out of the 1,141 election
districts in New York city give Hill but
about 1900 plurality. This sufficiently shows
how complete is the democratic snowunder.
Grant comedies his defeat. ]. p. NJ
Tnmmany Beaten All Round.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The New Yori
Sun says: In an interview with Police
Justice Grady. he says that Tammany
beaten all around.
How They Explain Ii.
The difficulty experienced by the ignorant,
clumsy voters in preparing their ballots
cost the democrats thousands of votes.
Mortons majority will he very large. but
hardly as large as Mr.. Hackett claims. Con-
servatives place II at $4,000 or 10000.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The republ-
cans are rejoiced over the indications of the
result OF the New York election given by
returns up to 7S0. They regard 1t as show
ing that their most sanguine hopes will be
realized when the count is completed. They
think that when all the returns are In il
will be found that both Hill and Grant
have been deeply showed under, and that I'm
the storm the democrats will lose heavily
from their congressional delegation.
But small crowds are watching the re-
turns, but there is a constant cheering
about the bulletin boards one bulletin
after another favorable to the republicans
is displayed AS nearly can be learn
ed the total vote was much reduced by the
time taken by voters TO prepare ballots.
Out of fifty-five election districts In this
city heard from at l:35. Hill lead Morton
by but LOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
LOUISIANA.
Buck, Democrat, Probably Elected in
the Second District.

DSHAoCEuts EIectcu
the Second District.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW ORLEANS November 6-Democrats
claim that New Orleans will go for Buck In
the second congressional district by 400
majority. No news has yet been received
from the parishes but Jefferson is expected
to give Buck 1000 majority. Buck will prob
ably be elected by 500 majority Returns
from the first district show that a light vote
has been cast-1,3S4 for Meyer and TO for
Coleman. There has been no news yet from
the parishes. Nothing has been heard from
the third district. There has been no dis
turbance at any Of the polling places The
workingmen's Independent party were de-
MED representation at the polls Fifteen
votes were cast for its candidates
Election continues quiet throughout the
state and a heavy vote is being polled
Second district. at noon.-Buck (democraO
has 1852 majority in seventy city precincts
indicating his vote equal to Davies, who was
elected two years ago by $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

that either the sixth or ninth districts will
be lost to the democrats.
In this city third DISTRICT there was a
great slump in the negro vote, which in
sures the election of Col. Tazewel Ellet
dem.) to succeed Capt. George d. Wise.
The meager returns up to this hour make
certain the reelection of w. A. Jones in
the first; c. A. Swanson, in the fifth; S. 3.
Turner, in the sever tn; Z. e. Meredith in
the eighth, and H. st. George Tucker, in
the tenth. 1t will be midnight before def
mite returns are received. Reports indicate
the adoption of the constitutional amend
n ent reducing the criminal expenses in the
state.
RICHMOND. Va. November 6.-Half of
the precincts IN Richmond city heard from
officially give Elicit dem.), for Congress
1900 majority over Southland (rep).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
OHIO.

CLEVELAND. Ohios November 6.-As the
day wore on the storm apated somewhat,
but the weather continued extremely I'M
pleasant. BY noon 1t was estimated that
at least half of the full vote had been
polled Notwithstanding the storm, which.
at times during the morning, had assumed
the proportions Of blizzard Several ad-
ditional arrests rfillegal voting We're made.
but there was no disturbance or trouble Of
any kind reported. The republicans are
claiming the election Of their entire ticket,
while the democrats persist that their can
didate for Congress, Tom L. Johnson, will
certainly carry the district by safe ma
jority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
CHAIRMAN HAcKETT.s CLAIM.
Democrats Won't Have Over Ten New
York Congressmen.

Special Dispatch TO The Eyerins Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. G.-Chairman Hack
EFT says that the democrats will not have
more than ten Congressman i'm New York
state He does not think they will have as
many. Republicans estimate that the dis
aster to the democrats in New York indi-
Gates a state Of public sentiment. which
will give the house to the republicans by
u or 20 majority.
Returns at republican headquarters show
that while the republican gains in the upper
part of the state are not as startling as In
New York city and Brooklyn, they are uni
form and great They Indicate a majority
exceedingly large even for that section of
the state. Chairman Hackett says that the
returns fully warrant his claim of 10000
plurality for Morton ]. +. NJ.