davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
In @ Lawyers once.

Vogue.
Senior partner-Shall We go out and
take somethingf
Junior partner-From whom?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

He Tried To.
Atlanta Constitution.
"Look here, old man, oughtn't You to
keep that boy of yours little more in
check7"
"My friend. l do my best; this is the
fourth one I've sent him this month"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
WORSE IN MISSOURI.
G. o. r. Gets State Offices, Legis-
laturc and Eleven congressman.

G. 0. p. Gets State Offices, Legis.
laturc and Eleven congressman.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov S.-A spe-
clai to the Star from ST. Louis saws:
Returns from 70 counties out of lis in
dictate the positive election of the en-
tire Republican state ticket. nearly
hundred members Of the house OF rep
resentatives, enough members Of the
state senate to make that body tie
politically, and probably eleven out of
hfteen congressman, with contests GER
tain in the Fifth, where there was the
greatest fraud, and in the Third. If the
present percentage of Republican gains
is maintained to the close Of the re-
turns, Black is defeated for supreme
judge by $4,000 by Robinson. the Re-
publican candidate; Joe Flory will de-
feat Finks by $4,000, ana Kirk. of Kan
sas City, will be the first Republican
Missouri schools. In the congress
sonal fight. Dockery, of the Third.
Iarsney, of the Fifth, and Cobb, of the
Twelfth, are the only Democrats who
have been elected on the face of
returns. Hatch In the First district is
clearly beaten by Clark. Hall, in the
Second. for whom there were strong
hopes until now, has surely gone down.
Ellison. I'D the Fourth, and Heard, in
the Seventh. are buried. In the
Eighth, "Silver Dick" Bland's rural
constituency has given him the go by in
favor of Joel Hubbard. In the Ninth.
Champ Clark has been defeated by
Treloar. of Audrain, school teacher
with protection tendencies. Barthodi,
III the Tenth: Joyce. in the Eleventh,
and Rannev, in the Thirteenth, swell
the Republican column. The "Swamp
Angef district southeast, the Four
teenth, where only Democrats were
supposed to live, has retired Marsh
Arnold in favor of Moseley, the Repub-
lican candidate. For the first time
IN twenty-five years the Southeast
has failed to come up rock ribbed for
the Democratic ticket. The anti~free
silver ore men of the Fifteenth district
left Morgan at home by 1000 in favor OF
Judge Burton. Counties which have
never gone Republican since the eX-
COnfederates were restored to citizen-
ship have elected the entire Republican
ticket. An aDalvsis of the vote as shown
by returns at Democratic headquarters
shows that no portion of the state has
been exempt from the shaking up. 1t
is just as bad down along the Arkansas
line as it is upon the Iowa borders.
The Mississippi river counties are as
badly ''stumped' as is the tier which
borders Kansas. Two years ago the
Democrats had ninety two members in
the house and the Republicans forty
eight. This year Democrats and Pops
combined will not be able to i1uster
more than strong minority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
Latest From Texas.

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. s.-The latest
returns would seem to Indicate that
kearby, PopuIist, has been elected in
the Sixth district, over Abbott. by
small plurality; Bell, Dem, over Jen-
kins, Pop, in the Eighth; GiIIalland,
Pop. over C0ckrell. Dem, in the
1hlrteenth: Noonan, Rep. over
Houston, Dem., in the Twelfth:
Weldon. Rep. over Grain, Dem. in the
Eleventh; Pendleton, DEM. is elected
over Baber, Pop, III the Seventh. Cul.
GeFtson, DEM, over Davis, Pop, in the
Fourth; YOakum, dem, over Perdue,
Pop, in the Third Bailey. Dem, over
Broder, Pop. in the Firth; Crewley.
Dem, over RosenthaI, Rep, in the
Tenth. First. Second and Ninth re-
turn Hutcheson, Cooper and Sayers,
Dems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
khUTE STILL CLIMBS,
and He May Have Sixty
Thousand More Tnan
owen.
bECKER'S SURPRISING VOTE.
rhe Democratic Vote VIII
Reach Nearly Sixty
Thousand.
nEAD OF THE TICKET BEHIND
Review of the Results in the
Congressional Dis
trictS.
lead OF THE TICKET BEHIND

-Four years ago the country districts
gave Mr.. Owen a very large vote. This
year the Populist leaders devoted al
most their entire attention to the Twin
Cities and Duluth, St Cloud and Wi
mona. expecting confidently that the
name of Owen would again rally the
farmers. \ large vote was secured in
the cities. but in the country the farm
erS did not respond, and, beyond Secur-
ing a considerable Democratic vote in
the cities for both the PopulisIS and
Republicans. the Populists have ac-
cOmplished very little.
Notwithstanding the stampedeS at
tempted by both Populists and Repub-
licans, and the inability, through a lack
of means, of the Democrats to make a
campaign, the Democratic vote holds up
remarkably well, and Gen. Becker will
have nearly 6O, 700. or only $4,000 behind
Dan Lawler IN 1892. Considering every
thing this vote is the best evidence that
can be had of the tirmnesS and devotion
of the masses of the Democracy.
The next time the Democrats of
Minnesota are appealed to to
help save any other party or to aid in
defeating any other party. by deserting
Democrats the appeals will fall on deaf
ears.
The plurality of Gov. Nelson over
Mr.. Owen will come very near $4,000.
A table showing the returns. in many
cases semi official and in others merely
estimates, follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
Shirley Atty CONTEST,
Sioux Falls Man Kicks on His
Defeat.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 8-The Austria
lian ballot system and its varied COM
plications have already formed the
nucleus for contest of election in this
county. Sheriff Knott, who was defeat.
ed for reelection. has given notice that
he will contest the election of c. W.
Hubbard, the successful candidate. On
the face Of the returns Hubbard re-
ceived 332 majority. The trouble grows
out of the system of counting. In the
Third ward the judges refused to count
a vote Tor Mr.. Knott when cross was
placed before his name where the
voters had placed cross i'll the ring at
the top OF the Republican ticket and
had failed to scratch the name of Mr..
Hubbard. The judges held that the
cross at the head of the ticket voted it
straight unless namess under the cross
were scratched out. Attorneys are gem
orally OF the opinion that the contest
will not hold water,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
ALL A CASE OF SPITE.
GERM AN NPROHIRETIONO OFCiE'-
FILE HTPORTATEONS
Proven to Have Been Done for
Spite Concessions Very
Gauzy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Agricultural
department officials who are watching
the progress Of negotiations between
Germany and the United States over
the question OF excluding American cat
lie Incline to the belief that bv her
latest move the European power has
prepared for clever stroke of diplo.
macy. The announcement from semi
oTlclal sources that the German govern
ment had agreed to leave the
crucial point of dispute, wheth-
er or not Texas fever could
be communicated 10 other cattle
by the importation of American stock
10 the preponderance of expert opinion.
seemed on its face material concession
to the United States. 1t might have
been accepted as such but for the ouai-
Tying statement that their chief author
ity would be Frank Billings. of Ne
braska. The work of DR.. Billings is
well known at the department. He
was formerly connected with the state
agricultural experiment station of Ne
DraSka, aud among other labors which
ne conducted, and which brought his
name before the public, were experi-
mentS upon swine in furtherance of an
incubation theory which the scientific
men of the department smiled at. Mr..
Billings is Democrat, and at the be-
ginning OF this administration was
candidate, but an unsuccessful one. for
the position held by Dr.. ID. B. Salmon,
chief OF the bureau of animal Industry.
A fhnrnl1Oh inv
agation Of Texas, fever conducted by
the bureau of animal industry before
the present complications with Ger
many had arisen, led to conclusions
which preclude the belief that the germs
could be spread abroad by the expOrta-
tl0n OF Northern cattle. DR.. Billings.
however. antagoniZed DIR. Salmon's YER
dict and wrote paper which furnishes
Just the authority the Germans would
doubtless desire. Officials say that il is
evident that Germany has secured The
writings of DR.. Billings on the subject,
hence Its avOwed intention to rest it's
case upon his opinion.
Bureau scientists assert that Ur
Billings has strongly antagonized the
departments work recently, and think
that he may be aiding the Germans in
this matter. The news that the HAM
burg authorities passed two cargoes of
cattle as healthy, and that Prussian
sanitary officers, who were ordered to
Hamburg, discovered Texas fever, con-
firms the belief that the exclusion Of
American cattle was inspired by the
government as retalatory measure
against that clause of the sugar sched,
ule which operated against German in
terests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
CLAIM M'MILLIN'S DEFEAT,
And Possibility Of Populist
Victory in Democratic
Texas.
BLAND MAY YET GET IN.
His Opponents Plurality Cut
Down to 10, and This
May Go.

WASHINGTON, Nov 8. = On the
strength of returns received up to 9
o'clock tonight, Chairman Babcock, of
the Republican congressional commit
tee, figures that the Republican repre-
SentatiOn in the next house will be at
least 259 members. The changes from
this afternoons statement, when 255
were claimed 10 be elected, are made by
l additional from Illinois and from
North Carolina. The dispatch re-
celyed tonight that caused the greatest
surprise was one stating that Repre-
sentative McMillin, of Tennessee, was
possibly defeated. 1t came from the
chairman Of the state central Republic
an committee of Tennessee, and added
that the returns in the district were not
all in.
Chairman Babcock also says that
from present indications the Republic
cans will have at least forty-four mem
bers in the senate and in this number is
Included Senator Jones, of Nevada.
Among the kilograms received at head
quarters today were the following:
Richard Bartholdt, st. Louis: MIS-
souri, redeemed the whole Republican
state ticket and ten congressman elected.
Bland. Hatch, Hurd. Clark and Morgan
defeated.
From Settle, Greensboro. N. c.: '1t
is conceded at the Democratic head
quarters that we have elected seven
congressman in this state. Third and
sixth districts doubtful. Sixty counties
heard from. We have 65 members,
Democrats %. This gives us control of
the house, if We can hold them, and the
Democrats concede US the senate"
John t. Wilson, Spokane, Wash. ::
''Haye elected the two members of con-
gress and have about 80 majority in
legislature. Congratulations on the
great victory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
FRIENDS OF WAITS
Society Elects Officers-Two Min
nesotans Chosen

nesotans Chosen
PITTSBURG, Nov. s. The Waif-Sav-
ing Association of the United States is
in session here. The afternoon meet
ing was given to organization and pre-.
liminary work, and in the evening a
public meeting was held. at which Gen.
r. A. Alger presided. Among the dele
gates present were L. E. Daniels, of
Chicago, secretary of the national asso-
citation and superintendent of the Chi
cago Newsboys' home; Col. Il. G.. But
Ier, of Detroit; Judge II. T. Thompson.
of Louisville, KY; Maj. r. w. Nc
Claughrey. of Illinois, aud L. D. Drake.
Of Missouri. At the business meeting
this afternoon several reports were read
showing the flourishing condition of the
society. after which the next place of
meeting was decided upon as Detroit,
Mich. The election of officers resulted
as follows: President, Gen. Russell A.
Alger, Detroit; first vice president, L.
j. Keenan,, PittSDurg; corresponding
secretary, I. +. Daniels, Chicago;
recording EsecretarY and treasurer, LID.
Drake, Boonville, Mo. Board of direct
ors. Joseph Letter. Chicago; Ii. B.
Hurd. Chicago; j. q. Pyle, st. Paul:
/. j. Keenan,, Pittsburg; Cyrus C.Lath-
rOp, Albany. n. Y; Lars Anderson.
Cincinnati; Col. Il. c. Butler, Detroit:
Mrs. Henry Whitcomb, Milwaukee: j.
+. SlOcum, Chicago; Hon. George III.
Perkins, San Francisco; Col. George w,
Stevens, Duluth; Judge K. FL. Thomp-
son, Louisville; Mai. Il. w. McClaugn-
rey, Chicago: Rev. r. E. Donohoe,
PlttSburg. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
TWO POP. GOVERNORS TALK
Waite Says 1t Is a Case of
the "CoW Eating the
GrindstOne."
PENNOYER ISN'T SATISFIED.
Stone Says This Means q
Western Candidate fop
Presidency in '96.

LEBANON. Mo-, Nov. S. I'm reply to
a request this evening that he would
give the Associated Press his views on
the result of Tuesdays election, r. p,
Bland stated that he was so over
Whelmed with the unexpected nature
OF the returns from all parts of the
country that he was not prepared
to give an opinion for publication
ofthe causes which led to the landslide.
He attributed his own defeat, however,
very largely to over-confdence among
his political friends in Democratic coun-
ties, resulting in dangerous falling off
in the Democratic vote. He takes defeat
phllosopbically, and is Of the opinion
that the Republican victory will prove
valuable lesson to Missouri Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
FUSION In NORTH CAROLINA.
Butler and Mott VIII Be the Next
United States Senators.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-A special to
the Evening Star from Raleigh, N. c.,
says: 'ln the absence of official tigares.
the following carefully prepared esti-
mate may be relied upon as latest fig
ures on the Populist- -Fusionst majori-
ties. 1t must be noted that the present
associate justice. Walter Clark, will
keep his seat, as he ran on both tickets
and got nearly all the votes cast. The
next United States senators will prob-
ably be Marion Butler and Mott. with
chance for Prltchard, bqt Mott has the
go. Congressional RESULTS follow:
First Dlstrlct-Skinner, Pop, 1000;
Woodward, Dem.. 1900 in Second dis
trict: Third, Shaw, Dem., 1000; Fourth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
VOYAGE WAS STORMY.
Steamer Switzerland Had Rough
Experience With G. lies.

Experience With G lies.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-Tne Red
Star line steamship Switzerland, Oapt.
Dopreed, arrived at her dock today,
having weathered successfully what her
officers consider to have been the rough
est passage they ever exl er fenced. Her
general appearance tells IN itself the
story or her battle with the elements.
and her officers are all weatherDeaten
and worn out from the long hours Of
anxiety spent during the tIip across.
The log book Of the Switzerland shows
that constant gales and mountainous
seas were met with from the time she
took her departure from St. Catharine's
point on Oct. 25. During the greater
part of the passage, as measure of
safety. it was found necessary to keep
everything battened down for week,
as the seas were continuously
leaping directly over the ves-
sci from every quarter. The Swift
zerland landed six saloon and
40 Steerage passengers. Oct. 25 John
Cognelin, one of the steerage paSsen-
gers, died aud was buried at sea. The
American bark Lapland, Capt. Gates,
twenty days from Port Spain, came into
port today with sails in ribbons. cargo
shifted aud heavy. list TO port. Her
crew was badly worn out by exposure
and want OF rest. The passage was at
tended by rough gales and tremendous
seas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
Rhyniand Safe at antwern

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The sensational
story circulated in New York to the
effect that the Red Star steamer Rhyn-
land was six days overdue at Ant twerp
from New York, and that the delay in
her arrival was causing great anxiety,is
without the slightest foundation in
truth. As matter of fact the Rhyne-
land arrived at Antwerp Monday last.
and is now lying safely in that port
from which she will sail next Saturday.
on her return for New York. The
steamer on her eastern voyage expert
enced bad wealth .r. which delayed her
somewhat, but she sustained not the
slightest injury,and arrived at Antwerp
on the 5th inst, as above stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
Grant County Official.
Special to the Globe.

CpGCld1 W LuG 11ODGs
ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, Nov. S.-The
vote of Grant county is distributed as
follows: Governor, Nelson S22, Becker
SO. Owen TAG. HiIleboe 43: Lieutenant
governor. Clough 846. Ludwig 81, Fom-
men 658; secretary of state. Berg S45,
Haines 50, Seberger 5S8; auditor, Dunn
S66, Biermann 148, Stromberg, 563;
treasurer, Koerner, S75, Lambert 81,
Borchert 6a6; attorney general,
Childs S66. Breckenridge "a, Keyes
621; clerk OF the supreme court,
Reese 856, Kurtz SO. johnson 6S7;
chief justice of the supreme court,
Start S76, Smith "a. Ladd 663; asso-
cIate justice OF the supreme court, Col
Inns $40, Willis GAL; congressman,
Eddy, Rep, S32; Mclean, Dem, 40:
Boen, Pop, $50; KroD, Pro-, 131;
O'Neill. fusion, 705; representatives.
Foss, Rep, 1888; Fumery, DEM, SIC;
PrOdger, fusion, 67U; Westman, Pop,
526
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
ALLN 5000 AHEAD.
The Exact Size OF the Big
Slump in North Da-
kora.
ALL REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
The Legislature Appears to
Be Overwhelmingly in
G. O. P. Hands.
ALL REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
MINNESOTA BY COUNTIES.
One Humorous Item--Hille-
Doe Leads Becker in
Fpeeborn.

FARGO. n. D., Nov Sat IL o'clock
tonight Chairman Robinson, of the Re
publican central committee, had re-
ceived returns from nearly every pre-
cinct in the state. They give Allin,
Rep, for governor. 5000; johnson,
Rep, for congress. 5000; Nicols. Briggs
and Fancher. for treasurer, auditor and
commissioner Of insurance, 1900, and
the balance of the Republican state
ticket 5000, except Miss Bates. for
superintendent. who leads the entire
ticket. Pembina, Walsh and Richland
counties. heretofore Democratic strong
holds, give Republican majorities. The
legislature is overwhelmingly Repub
lican,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
Pops Run Like Scared Hounds.
MISSOURI SENATE TIED.
With Lieutenant Governor Demo
Gratis Will Control

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. s.-Two Mis-
souri, congressional districts are still in
doubt, the Second (Halls) and the
Ninth Champ Clark's). Both are
claimed by the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and it will take the official returns
to settle the contest in them. Dearmond,
Dem., in the Sixth, according to the
latest returns. has carried that district
by plurality of "a. This may
be overcome, however, when the official
count is made. As the delegation now
stands, it is composed of nine Republic
ans and four Democrats, with the above
two districts in doubt. From the best
adYlceS at hand the state senate will
stand seventeen Republicans and
seventeen Democrats. and the house
sixty-two Democrats, seventy-six Re-
puDiicans and three PopuliSts. The
lieutenant governor being a Democrat,
that party will control the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
ANXIOUS TO ARBITRATE.
Tin-Plate Manufacturers Getting q
Tired Of the Strike,

PITTsBURG, Nov. S.-The tin-plate
manufacturers are willing to arbitrate.
They will use any reasonable effort TO
cause resumption of business and end
the idleness enforced by the wage dis
pute. No formal offer has been made
to the Amaigamated association; but it
was gwen out today by responsible
gentleman that the manufacturers are
willing to adopt this plan OF settling
the dispute. They Will submit the en-
tire question TO arbitration.
The informant stated that the manu-
facturerS will not consent to open their
books to committee of workmen, but
will submit the books and accounts to
an expert, it being pre-supposed, of
course, that lie will not betray business
secrets. President Garland, of the
Amalgamaled association, tonight said:
Il do not wish TO say what we will DO
until a formal offer Of arbitration has
been made to us, aud until thea | do
nor think it proper 10 anticipate the re-
ply we would make"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
Officers Sanity in Question.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The board ap-
pointed by the secretary of war to in
quire into the mental condition of
Lieut.. Blanton G. Welch, of the Fif-
teenth infantry, who last summer
slapped the face OF Col. Crofton, COM
manding the Fifteenth regiment, cou-
vened today. The only witness eX-
amined was Lieut. WEIGH, who denied
iD the most positive terms that he was
mentally unbalanced. Documentary
evidence was given showing that the
lieutenant had several years agotbeen
sunstruck, and, in the opinion or the
army surgeons who attended him IS
that time. the sunStr0ke had affected
his mind. The Inquiry will probably
last for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09

canvassed today, but one precinct was
missing oil account of an error on the
part of the election officers. The vote
on governor is: Nelson 1887, Owen S7i,
Hilleboe Isl, Becker 12S.
The Prohibition candidate leads the
Democratic. Collins. for associate jus
tice, has 2,3l6. and Willis S7U Khat-
void. Rep, for senator, has 2,3i6; Nell
son, Pop, l,347; Gibbs, Rep, for repre-
1869; Vandegrlft, Pop, 979; Garlock,
Pop, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The will of the
late Prof. David Swing was offered for
probate today. The estate has not yet
been accurately inventoried, but the at.
torneys. who were Prof. SWINGS ad~
visers, said that it would afnount to
about $4,000. The will gives $4,000 TO
the Illinois Humane society, and after
making several small bequests the en-
tire estate is given to the two daughters
of Prof. Swing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
WAITE WILL EMIGRATE.
Thinks There's Better Chance for
Office in Illinois.

Thinks There's Better Chance for
Office in Illinois.
DENVER, Col, Nov. S.-An evening
paper says: Gov. Waite is going to
leave Colorado. A we'll known Populist
says that the governor is thinking over
a proposition said to have been made to
him to take up his residence in Illinois.
1t is said that the PEOPLES party of
Illinois have taken such a liking to the
governor that they want him not only
to reside among them. but to also lead
them to victory as their candidate for
governor in 1896.
The reception given Gov. Waite on
his visit to the Windy City last week
pleased him immensely. 1t is not prob
able that if the governor accepts the
proposition he will live in Chicago,
but he will undoubtedly take up his
residence near that city. His Illinois
friends believe that he will make good
run for governor, and they are ANXIOUS
TO have him come aud settle among
them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-09
Pops slaughtered Waite.

DENVER, Nov. s. -Mclntyre's plural
ity for governor is estimated at l9, 900
on the basis of returns so far received
from all over the state. In Arapahoe
county his majority over Waite is Is
1919, with seven precincts missing
Waite ran 1000 votes behind his ticket.
The Populists claim the legislature will
be tie on Joint ballot, but the Republi-
cans figure on a majority of 10.