davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
INDIANA.
Heavy Republican Gains-Bynum De-
featcd by Fifteen Hundred.

Heavy Republican Gains-Bynum De-
feated by Fifteen Hundred.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November e.
o'clock. The polls closed only an hour ago
and the decision of the attorney general
holding that no results shall be given out
till all the votes are counted will cause
delay in ascertaining results till mid
night, as three long tickets must be count
ed Late reports of heavy republican vot-
Ing In the state indicate election of state
ticket by ten thousand and upward with
republican majority of the congressional
delegation.
No such scratching has ever before been
known In Indiana. In Indianapolis Ii was
unusually general. Bynum of the Indianapo-
lis district Is probably defeated by 800. and
Holman Will have a close can in the fourth
II he escapes at all. Congressman Bynum
personally obtained the votes of the county
poor farm inmates here today. In the face OF
a decision by Judge Baker of the federal
court two years ago. and Bynum may yet
get tangled up with the court.
HAMMOND. ind, November 6.-Republi-
cans claim tventy-three out If twenty-five
precincts IN Lake county; heavy voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
MORE FROM NEW YORK.
Amos Cummings Reelected.

NEW YORK, November Cit is said that
Cummings is elected to Congress by about
a thousand.
Flower and Hill Admit Defeat.
NEW YORK, November Glow Flower
and Senator Hill admit that democratic
party is beaten badly.
A Big Plurality.
NEW YORK. November 6.-Mors and ex-
press estimates show that Morton's pIu-
rality will be from 10000 to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

"De can'date dat gifts defeated" said
Uncle Eben. Am mighty hah'd ter con-
vince dat de worr am progressin' In en-
lightenment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, s. c., November 6.-Figures
thus far Indicate election of Evans for gov
ernor by 10000.
south Carolina Democratic.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Times
says South Carolina gone democratic by
about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
MINNESOTA.
Populist and Republican About Tied
for GOvernOrshfD.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. November 8, 8 PM
Owens, popuiist, and Nelson. republican, are
about tied for governor, Nelson slightly
leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
THE EVENING STAR.

WA s HIN
November O, 1894.

THE EVENING STAR has a regular and
permanent circulation much more
than the combined circulation of
the other Washington dailies. As a
News and Advertising Medium 1t
has NO competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
MICHIGAN.

Republicans Elect the State Ticket
md Ten Out of Twelve Consress-
men.
DETROIT. Mich, November 9; PM
Indications are that the republican state
ticket Is elected by $1,000. Ten out Of
twelve Congressman are republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING. w. Va, November 6.-Six
precincts in Ohio county and two In Brook
lyn give net republican gain of IS. Only
sixteen precincts In from Wilson's district
show democratic gain of s.
ST. GAINESVILLE, w. Va, November @.
Wilson's district gives Dayton 16 majority.
~WELLSBURG. w. Va, November g.
Doverner's republican, majority over Wess-
burg is 139. His majority in 1892 Was 113.
WHEELING, w. Va, November &t-Esti-
mates based upon returns from Wheeling
precincts indicate that Doverer, the repub-
hcan candidate for Congress in the first dis
trict will get 800 maturity In Ohio county
alone The democratic majority for the
whole eleven counties last election was Dos
Two wards in Martinsburg' give Wilson
$40; Dayton, $3.50. a republican gain of g.
Comfort for Wilson.
WHEELING, w. Va, November 6-The
third ward in Martinsburg, second district.
gives Wilson IS majority-a gain of 5.
Sweeping Republican Gains.
WHEELING, w. Va, November IRE
turns from numerous precincts in Wheel
ing, first district, show sweeping republican
gains over last election for Congress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
OFF FOR THE COAST.
Minneapolis Wheelmen Start on
Their Long Journey.

Minneapolis Wheelmen Start on
Their Long Journey. ~.
George ii. Blymer and C. w. Whitall,
the popular wheeimen Of Minneapolis,
started at 1881 yesterday afternoon for
their trip to the coast and Southern
California. The start was witnessed by
a large crowd, and they started on their
long trip encouraged by the huzzas of
over 500 friends.
The baggage and equipment OF the
two were in the smallest possible COM
pass. ana from appearances no one
would know that on each wheel there
was complete camping outfit. On the
handle bars of each machine was
strapped the large rubber blanket In
which were placed two woolen blankets
together with a change of linen. Under
each saddle was large three-cornered
canvas bag containing cooking utensiis,
small oil stove and repairing tools.
The weight of the one without the bag
gage was twenty-Seven pounds. Inc
weight of the other did not exceed thirty
pounds, and Blymer travels with about
fifty pounds weight including his bag
gage. They have an ingenious arrange
ment of straps, by means OF which they
can strap one wheel. baggage and all to
the other and "<-ry it 10 the next
station in case VI accident. The route
will be as described: i'll the Journal re-
Gently, the distance 10 he Travelled by
wagon roads being $500 or 1000 miles.
Whitall was attired III worsted- Knit
blouse and trousers coming down 10 his
low riding shoes, with cap to match.
Blymer wore knee pants aud a jacket.
with low shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
THE "GHos1" DIED.
The Wild West Show Company
Failed Yesterday.

The Wild West show, whose tent has
been located in various parts of the city
during the past few weeks, has gone up
the spout. as it were. For week past
the show has been in the Eighth ward,
and doing a bad business. Yesterday
morning deed of assignment was filed
in the office of the clerk of the district
court. The deed was for the firm and
individual property of Frank BlakesIee
and George b. Stearnes. proprietors of
the circus. The assignment is made to
George Ii. White. The show is valued
at 5000. A short time after the deed
had been filed John A. Sayre presented
himself at the clerks Office with writ
of attachment for debt of 1904. He
was much chagrined at coming in Just a
trifle too late.
The show was good one for the kind.
1t was merely an exhibition of riding
and acrobatics, and last summer held
forth OH Sixty-first street. Chicago. In
coming through Wisconsin and Iowa
the show met with succession of
"frosts," rain preventing any money
being made. This, of course. crippled
the concern, and resulted ia the assign
ment of yesterday. The employees are
In bad shape SO far as money is con-
cerned, for the 'ghOst" has not walked
to any appreciable extent for weeks and
weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAroI.,s GLoBuLhs.

The Twin City Athletic club will
open up headquarters at 4l2 NicJiiet av-
enue tomorrow.
The ladies of st. Andrews parish
give a lawn social this evening at the
home OF Rev. William Wilkinson, 1925
Girard avenue north.
A regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Homeopathic Medical society will be
held tomorrow evening, at which DR..
F. G. Cook will deliver an address on
the subject OF medical TESTIMONY"
Senator Leavitt, of Litchlield, was In
the city yesterday, and in conversation
with GLOBE reporter he said that he
is not candidate for any ettice, and
that he knew nothing about tine plans
for the coming campaign.
: The fire department was called out at
f:2O o'ciock last night to extinguish a
blaze In the basement of the building
No. Washington avenue south. The
fire started in heap of rubbish, and it
was extinguished without any particu-
lar damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
THE ~" BALL TossERs..
The Team Left Last Evening on
Its Annual Trim.

The University baseball team left last
evening at 1880, over the Northwestern
road. for Evanston, where the first game
of ball on the annual trip will take place
with the Northwestern preachers to-
morrow. Other games will be played as
follows: June 13. Chicago University:
IA, Notre Dame. Ind: Is. Battle Creek.
Mich; Is. Madison; 10, Lacrosse; 20.
Winona; 20. Minneapolis ex-collegians
on the city grounds. For June l6, a
game had been arranged with Ann Ar
Dor, but following the Cornell act they
have backed out. The date will prob
ably be filed, however.
The PLAYERS who go on the trip are
BILLY" Walker. catcher; Armstrong
and Frazer, pitcher; Griffin, first base |;
Ritchle, second; Northway. third; Van
SAINT. right field; Beiden. center field;
Pillsbury and Wood, left fieId; Poehlers
short stop and captain. #. w. Foot,
president Of the Athletic association.
goes with the team IS manager. The
boys expect to win nearly all the games
they play II no accidents occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
APeople,s Party Rally.

- There was meeting. last night in
Manages hall. corner or Sixth avenue
north and Aldrlch. It was termed a
Peoples party rally. and was held
under the auspices of the Heniiepin
County PEOPLES league. The attend
ance was not very large, and because of
the extremely hot s weather there
.was not much outward show of enthu-
ssiasm. There was no doubt, however.
but the $50 men present felt enthusi-
astic and inspired. The address Of the
evening was delivered by S. NJ. Owen.
who, though fairly sweltering with the
heat. bespoke himself in a confident
ple's party The address was fhe same
as that delivered on the East side sew
.sral evenings ago. It dealt with affairs
of the state aud government, the tariff,
The silver question and kindred subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
IfTHEY,sAastss. Pc KsIsrENT.
The Unemployed March Again
''s- About the Streets.

About the Streets.
The unemployed held another meet
Ing yesterday morning OH Haymarket
square. The crowd was not as large as
onl preceding mornings, still there was
fair representation of the men out of
employment in the City. Tom Lucas
took charge 2G the meeting from the
start. and before any members Of the
committee arrived he had Termed The
men into line for the purpose of march
ing them around the city hall and about
the streets. There were some who 6b-
jected to- the Idea of the march. but
they were put down by the majority
and So fell in with the rest. The men.
with Lucas at the head marched ,Bn
Second and First avenues, Nic0llet and
Hennepin, all d wound up at .HaylEarket
square again, where Lucas made an Ad-
dress. Arthur Keep, chairman OF the
committee, maintained that It. was rot
the proper thing to form the men info
line and march them around 7withsiit
first consulting with Remembers of the
committee. but Lucas remarked that
matters had gone too far for speech
making. 1t was action now that was
needed.
Fine men are to meet every day on the
square according to Lucas, and the
march around the business streets will
be made with mon9tonous regularity.
They propose to keep IL up until the
people Of the, city arr made aware Of
the condition OF the unemployed and
take some, action toward relief. At the
meeting next Saturday morning. F. p.
Lane, j. r. Roberts and W.. G. Gibbons
will make addresses. The committee
OF the unemployed are determined to
bring about the issuance of bonds IL
possible.sand are circulating petition
among the business men of the city,
which reads as follows:
I'VE, the. Undersigned. business men
of Minneapolis, realizing the fact that
many thousands OF men are out of en-
pI6Yment and many families In stary-
ing condition by reason of this fact.
aud that business Of all kinds is suffer-
ing fromthis caus 9, would respectfully
petition your. honorable body to at once
take ailpossi bic steps towards furnish
Ing work for the unemployed OF the city
in needed public Improvements and
Thereby relieve much suffering and dis.
StreSS.o 7-s.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
sTILLwATBR NEWS.
A Cut in Binding Twine-Five
Pardons Granted.

Par0OnS Granted.
At the meeting of the board of prison
managers yesterday, another cut was
made in the price of binder Irvine, and
hereafter it will be sold at 6;4 cents per
pound In car load lots and cents per
pound when ordered In smaller quanti-
ties. In a number of localities through
out the state farmers are clubbing to-
Yether so they will be able to purchase
the Irvine In car load lots. and they will
thus be able to reap the benefit of tn Q
reduction made by the board yesterday.
Che only other business of importance
transacted yesterday was the granting
o. FIVE paroles as follows: Matt O.
Matson, sentenced from Pope county
Ito serve one year and six months for
siarceny; John McKonkay, Polk county !:
sJDseph Probst, Washington county:
Thomas Cassidy. ST. Louis county and
Richard Munroe, Hennepin county.
1t is reported that Gen. John F. Nor
risb, of Hastings, senior member of the
board of prison managers. Is seriously
Ill with jaundiee. He was unable to be
present at the board meeting; yesterday.
James Roach was received at the
prison yesterday from Kandiyohi
county. to serve five years for grand
larceny In the first degree.
Judge Williston returned from Red
Wing yesterday and reconvened the
spring term of the district court. The
action Of the Saltwater union depot
and Street Railway Company vs.. j. c.
OG0rman was on. trial.
In the probate court yesterday final
settlement was made of tho estates of
Joseph S. Hartman and August 81.
Borchardt, deceased. The foreign will
Of j. s. Hastings was admitted to pro-
bate. lnSthe matter Of the estate of
Carl A. Telenins.. deceased. Gustaf
Magnussen was appointed adminis-
TRAITOR.
Mrs. Warren Wiley, who was severely
burned last week. 10 In. q critical CON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Domestic science association.

CHICAGO. June 11.-At meeting of
the Domestic Science ASSOCIATION here
today, arrangements were made for the
erection of an institute at which the do
nestle arts will be taught. The pro-
posed building will cost S200.00e The
location is Ashland boulevard. near
Fourteenth street, and i'll addition to
the Institute the structure will contain
a theater. church and roof garden for
the poor. Directors were elected, among
them being Mrs. Senator James Kyle
and DR.. II. w. Thomas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
INDIANS RUINED.
Eastern Schools Have a Bad Eff
feet on the Redskins.


feet ON the Redskins.
WASHINGTON. June H. Delegate
Mark Smith, of Arizona. will make an
effort to have the appropriation for the
Carlisle Indian school struck from the
Indian bill. Mr.. Smith says that educa-
ton Of Indians at Carlisle. Hampton
and other Eastern institutions has done
more harm than good. His observation
in the Western country has shown him
that the women graduates of these
schools consider themselves superior to
their Indian associates. and turn their
attention to miners and dissolute white
men in the Indian country. to the de-
structfon of the morals Of the Indian
girls. The male graduates are alsosaid
to have their vicious traits sharpened SO
that they are Il more dangerous class
than their unlettered brothers. Mr..
Smiths criticisms are confined to the
Eastern schools, where the pupils are
removed from their families and friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
THE LOCAL PKEsBYrERY.
Several Matters Considered at
Yesterdays Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the Minne-
apoiis presbytery was held yesterday
morning in the pariors of the West
minister churc
The reportof the committee appointed
to consider the petition OF the Emanuel
Swedish church for the ordination of A.
Wadensten, was presented and adopted,
although hearing will not be given in
the matterauntil, a future meeting. A.
WadenSten and j. A. NeYvault were
licensed to preach IN this presbytery.
Messrs. Watson and Thrall were added
to the alliance committee, and the COM
mittee authorized to collect and dis
burse its, own funds. instead of turning
the same over to the treasurer of the
presbytery. Rev. II. J.. Colwell was
received from the Winona presbytery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
New Postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Fourth-c class
postmasters appointed today, wer.: j.
G. Shaw, Cambridge, vice o. F. Wiottl.
removed; D. w. SearIes. Elgin. vice C.
S. Richardson. removed; j. II. johnson,
Hogan, vice 0. Il. Blom, removed; G..
j. Anderson. Lindstrom, vice c. A.
Victor, removed; Beeeher Frean. Mail
eta. vice f. B. Smith. resigned; Or
leans Hefty, Sheldore. vice l.. Currey,
resigned; j. c. Abbott, Welcome. vice
j. II. Abbott, resigned; j. L. Eide,
Wilmington. vice y. K. Haugen, re-
signed; p. E. Houston, Wood Lake, vice
G. w. Nicola, resigned. The postoi1ice
at Ellsworth, s. D., was discontinued
today. The mail will go to Watertown
instead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
HERE 1T Is.
Aid. Joseph lngenhutt's Formal
RESIGNATION Filed Yesterday.

Aid. Joseph lngennutt 8 FOrmai
Resignation Filed Yesterday.
Aid. Ingenhutt yesterday afternoon
rendered his resignation to City Clerk
Hauey. He brought in the official no.
tice and handed it to Mr.. Haney with
the remark: There you are" tits un-
likely that the council will accept the
resignation of the First ward alderman,
and in that event he will have to remain
where he is. Phe council is not in
Glued to force the expense of a special
election OH the First ward. especially
when it is so short time before MIR.
lngenhutt'S term expires. Following Is
the resignation as submitted to the city
clerk:
M1NNEAPoL1s,M Mimi, June $50 the
Honorable City Council Gentlemen:
hereby respectfully tender my resig.
nation as an alderman of the First
ward, to take effect July l, 1894. or as
soon as my successor Is elected and
qualified. and respectfully request your
honorable body to accept this rssigna-
ton. Respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH INGENHUTr,
Alderman First Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
DR.. NELSON

sician; expert treatment OF all forms or chronic
diseases; soicits calls all who have tailed IN
FORMER attempts to get we'll; no experiments
quackery OF allure. Medicines Tor in ectous OF
poisonous diseases OF the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in one day stopping mucous discharges
Irritation scalding and Inflammation. Never
worsttypes chronic diseases. pains in the iesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old sores on the limbs
and all other forms possible. Patients who con.
suit Dr. Nelson are always satisfied Gentlemen,
young and middle-sged. dosing. ior, months with
suffering, sick aud sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; inflam-
nation, aches, palms and blood poison increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss o,muscufar power sure to follow, pimples,
rashes ulcers, less o. hair sores in the throat and
mouth. Il etime OF misery. visit DR.. Hugh Nelson
Is. Twenty years. experience HOURLY
to ~ 2to I and z toA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Wolf Is Suspended

The row among the sewer hands en-
ploved on the Main street sewer has
finally resulted in the suspension iof
John s. Wolf, the foreman OF the crew.
He was suspended yesterday by City
Engineer Cappelen. pending an lnves-
tlgation of the charges that he has taken
money from city laborers as bonus
for putting them to work. Another
foreman. named Lille. is also suspected
of having worked graft" on his fell
low emDloyes. ]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

,MEEExHG or THE HfcH SCHOOL
ALUM ASSOCIATION
SAMUEL HILL PRnsIDns.

Over One Thousand People Pres
II emit =. Addresses by Hill. Ans
keny, Atwater. Goodnow and
Northrop :. Refreshmcnts and
Dancing Followed - Occasion
VIII Long Be Remembered.
Tho first annual reunion OF the
Minneapolis High School Alumni ASSOC
citation occurred last evening at the
coliseum on the university grounds.
Tie attendance numbered fully l.8oO.
and the affair was pronounced s,lc-
cess in every particular. Samuel
Hill, the president of the association,
acted as master OF ceremonies. andJn
taking the chair he made brief nd
dress in which he felicitated the mem .
bers upon the growth Of the asSOciatinn
and predicted greater success for the
future.
A. r. Ankeny. president Of the board
OF education. then addressed the assem-
bly,. and In the course OF his, remarksEh he
emphasized theimpOrtancesof bringing
all the high school alumni together SO
as to make the appOrtionment rs equit-
able as possible. He also spoke about
the text book law and of the difficulties
that surrounded its passage, dwelling
particularly upon the great good it had
! accomplished. . 80
The venerable Judge Isaac T. Atwater
was the next speaker, his talk being of
reminiscent. character, in which he re-
viewed the history OF the schools of to-
day. as compared with the meager facil-
tiles OF the early days of the history of
the city. 80 s5s'f
President Northrop. of the state uni
.vsrsltY.t was the next speaker. his re-
MARKS Deing confined TO a review of the
relations between the high schools Of
the city to the university, showing that
they were almost fnSeparable and ger
main to each other.
John G0OdnOW made scholarly and
able address. simlwhich he outlined the
manner in wtichswomen were admitted
assfnembers of the board of education,
and in this connection he explained the
part he and others had taken in the
movement. He also explained the eff
fort that is being made to secure hall
in the new court house for the use OF
the high school -aiumE..
!, AT the conclusion of the speech MAX
ing refreshments were served, and then
came the merry dance. The orchestra
was good one, and the music rendered
splendid. The floor of the mammoth
Coliseum was crowded with dancers,
aud the programme was cayried out to
tile end in spite OF the heat. The affair
was an enjoyable lone, and everybody
went away well pleased with the re-
uniOp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
State Firemen's Conyentfon.

s State Firemen's Convention.
The annual convention of the State
Firemen's association will he held in
this city, commencing at noon today, In
the Century hall, the programme having
appeared in previous issue of the
GLOBE. A large number Of delegates
arrived last night anda largely attended
and interesting meeting is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Shot a Mad Dog.

Patrolman Young shot mad dog yes
terdav afternoon. The dog was bull
terrier and belonged to 81. L. Kinkeil. a
barber at 1926 Third avenue south. The
brute made a vicious Jump at the little
ive-year-old daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Croker, of 4O6 Third avenue
south. and bit her severely over the
eve. A physician was called, aud after
cauterizing the wound took five stitchEs
init. Then the officer killed the dog,
which was Enthusiastically mad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
A Fugitive From Justice.

II appears tudG UeuEK4 lrtHI ItUacIIs
who conducts the typewriting school in
the Boston block, and whose sunseemly
advances to young lady pupils weremen-
toned in Sundays issue of the GLOBE,
is fugitive from justice.
According to- the latest reports he
was convicted in San francisco
in 1892, on the charge of swind-
ling. which consisted of guarantee
ing to furnish positions on payment
Of tee Of ;is4 and he was
wards jumping has bail. Yesterday he
was given a seance with the chief of
police. and the chances are that he will
BIZ turned over to the authorities At
Frisco. In tina meantime. his move
Ments are being watched