davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16
Inent Cles'
and ~ 1r

r1eded 70 orHs ST. ..i II 40 S'..-. ., ;., nd
to encourages industry. ALI the in
struments of production in the con
troll OF the government will place
more value in the hands of officials
and hence the tendency to political
corruption Will increase. \ free
people will not submit to sudden on
radical changes aud what the Amer
lean people now want is a system so
adjusted as to avoid these sharp
conflicts between labor and capital
Hero comes the tug. What adjust
ment will provide this panacea
The labor party has its merits
aud the capitalists have their right,
To condemn the one at the expense
of the other is unjust aud uureasou-
able. The most etlectull way OF
bruglng about II change that will
benefit both at the expense of neith-
er party is to cultivate more sym.
plthy between the two. Llboriug-
men can not live without the capi-
talists and the latter can not pros
per without the assistance of the
former. The two classes are rs
mutually dependent upon each 9th
er as the knife and fork at the din
ner-table. The knife eau not cut
without the fork and the fork is
useless without the knife. With
more sympathy between these war
ring clements, the interests of both
will be enhanced. If the wages paid
! by the capitalist are not satisfactory
to workingmen, the laborer has the
privilege of Withdrawing his services,
but he is not entitled to the right
of preventing others from working
who wish to comply with the capi-
talists terms. As each individual
has rights, 50 each has duties.
Rights, on the one hand, bring du-
ties on the other. As long as one
party fails to respect the rights of
the other, 50 long will this conten-
ton continue. When the money
power inherits n soul that can feel
for and sympathize with it's subjects
and when the labor power OF this
country can understand theperplex-
tiles of capitalist, then and not till
then, will strife be aliayed. This to
us seems to be the only correct in
terpretation of the enigma which
has so long baiiled solution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-16

If tho Troxelyille club reported at

II the Troxelville club reported at
home what our correspondent from
there writes this week, they are in
error. Only two members of Sat
urday's team practiced more than a
few weeks.
WANTED. 49, Two good girls for
gen eral housework. to go to Phila-
delphia. Address,
NJ. L. SCHocH,
Now Berlin. Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

Of cities of the first class the power Of
removal over all heads Of departments upon
what might seem to them to be adequate
cause. The passage of such a law, 1T has
been argued, would make the mayor more
directly responsible chief of the city gov
ernment. Under existing conditions it would
be sure to result in the complete reorgan-
ization OF the New York city departments
Flowers for MayOr-Elect Strong.
Upon the desk Of William L. Strong in
the presidents room OF the Central Ma
ticnal Bank today was a tremendous floral
horseshoe of crysanthemums. roses and
fegns with the words 'Mayor-elect'' woven
In with carnations. Attached to the horse
shoe was a card inscribed Congratulations
OF the clerks Of the bank"
Among the many messages of congratu-
lation which Mr. Strong received was one
from eX-President Harrison.
Mr.. Strong was asked by an Associated
Press Reporter If he wished to say any,
thing about the result of the election.
Really" he replied, II think there is
nothing to be said. The vote yesterday has
saved me the trouble Of talking.
Then he continued: Il think the vote
for Morton was something more than was
anticipated but my plurality was no sur
prise to me, because in the work of my
campaign l met thousands and thousands
Of democrats whom / knew would vote our
ticket. 1t is gratifying nevertheless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Army Orders.

The extension of leave Of absence granted
First Lieutenant Alfred b. Johnson, sew
enth infantry, is further extended twenty
days.
Leave Of absence for two months, on
surgeons certificate of disability, is granted
Second Lieutenant Thomas M. Moody,
twenty-second infantry.
First Lieutenant Hiram M. Chittenden,
corps of engineers, is relieved from duty at
Louisville, KY, under the Immediate or
ders of Captain James G. Warren, corps of
engineers. He will take station at Column
bus, Ohio, and then report by letter to
Colonel Orlando M Poe, corps of engineers,
for duty as executive and disbursing officer
of the board of officers OF that corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
THE NEXT HOUSE
What the Returns Thus Far Seem
to Indicate.
A REPUBLICAN WORKING MAJORITY
CongratuIatoy kilograms Are Pour
ing Into Headquarters.
LIST OF THE ELECTED

At republican headquarters today Chair
man Babcock and Secretary Mckee were
busy receiving the flood of ccngratulatory
words and kilograms that poured In on
them from visitors and republicans all over
the country. Many of the kilograms ex-
pressed the doubt that the news of the
landslide was too good to be given full
credence and all of them partook of q fla
vor of glad amazement that was amusing
in some instances. There was a great deal
of gossip about the next speakership, which
which was given unanimously to Thomas
B. Reed, and the composition of the var
ious committees. Apropos of this Secretary
Mckee is as good as slated for the clerk
ship OF the next House OF Representa- tives,
as he has made a campaign this time that
Will place him far ana away ahead of any
competitor that has So far loomed up on
the political horizon. So sure are his
friends on this point that they are already
The Next House.
The republicans are not quite ready this
afternoon TO assert that they have reached
the limit of their claims, though they have
given out table of the votes they expect,
which shows that they will have PSI seats.
Soon after this was made word was re-
celved that only one democratic member
from Illinois was certain and two others
were in doubt which may make the total
run up somewhat higher. This table was
made also with the reservation of hopes
that the tenth district of Texas will send
an anti-democratic member and that later
advices from Virginia may give the republi-
cans several members from that state. The
table includes three votes from Louisiana
and ore from Alabama, which are claimed
by the democrats. 1t is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Discussing the Effect Of Tammany's
Overthrow.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST CITY OFFICIALS
The People for Rapid Transit and
Consolidation.
IN THE EMP R E STATE

NEW YORK, November 7.-What is tc be
the ultimate result of the defeat of Tam
many Hall in the election of yesterday Is
a subject of general discussion. Under the
state laws the mayor has power to remove
heads Of departments only when charges
Of malfeasance or misdemeanor shall have
been preferred against the incumbents, and
even in some instances the power Is lin
tied by provision for review by the gov
ernor.
AS indicated today, the revelations before
the state senate investigating committee
will become the basis of procedure against
nearly all the Tammany members of the
city government.
Another plan which was more generally
discussed before the election by the city
newspapers was to obtain the adoption by
the legislature of bill giving the mayors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Several PardOns Granted by Mr..
Cleveland md One Denied.

The President has granted pardons in the
following cases: ]. l.. Stripping, convicted
in Georgia of mail fraud Daniel ]. German,
convicted in Illinois of robbing the mails,
and H. r. Gray convicted in mississippi Of
unlawful liquor selling. Pardons have also
been granted to restore citizenship in the
following cases: James Gilmore. convicted
in Virginia Of violating postal laws: Rob-
ert H. Creel. convicted In Alabama Of
counterfeiting; Henry Weaver, Joseph Nj
sor and ]. A. Ocherman. convicted of pass
ing counterfeit money. Pardons were de-
MED in the following cases: G. H. Heatley
of Tennessee. E. NJ. Hopper and John Will
liams Of New Jersey, George Ashe Of
Texas, James Powell Of Indian Territory,
J. NJ. Dudley of Utah, Joseph Caha Of
Kansas and Charles Cerny Of Kansas.
The President denied the application for
pardon in the case Of James Brown, con-
victed In the District Of carrying. concealed
weapons and sentenced in September to
nirety days imprisonment Il believe"
says the President, this convict was
guilty, and / mean to avoid any action
which may unjustifiably interfere with any
efforts made to put a stop to the carrying
of concealed weapons in the District OF CO.
lumbia." --.zy.y.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

Democrats Not Likely to Get Over Two
COnGressmen.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 7.-Spe-
cials to the Times-Star say A. s. Mcclure,
republican, for Congress. has / 200 plurality
in the seventeenth district, and that the re-
pubicans carried all the twenty-one con-
gressional districts in Ohio except the third
and fourth. The fourth is in doubt. The
plurality of Sorg, democrat, is $50 in the
third district.
dispatch from Eaton states that Har-
ris has made such gains there that he does
not concede his defeat by Sorg, and says
1t will require the official count to tell the
result. While the republican plurality in
Ohio is almost double Mckinley's plurality
of $1,000 of last year, the total vote for the
republican ticket yesterday falls several
thousand short Of the vote for Mckinley
last year, showing that the result is due TO
the democratic vote not coming out. S. NJ.
Taylor, who was reelected secretary of
state by such large majority, had a plu-
rality of 1,OS9 two years ago.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. November THE
latest sdvices received in this city from the
state indicate that the republicans have
elected their candidates for Congress in
every district in the state, with the eXcep-
ton Of the third, where Paul j. Sorg, DEM
ocrat, has been elected. and in the fourth,
where the result Is still in doubt. The
publicans will have 10, and possibly 70,
members in the next Congress from Ohio.
In Cleveland TepuDllCaIS eject tnelf enure
county and city ticket, without a single
exception by surprisingly large gains and
pluralities. Tom Johnson, democrat, is de-
feated by Theodore Z. Burton, republican,
who has plurality of Ago.
DAYTON, Ohio, November THE latest
figures in the city are as follows: Taylor,
republican, 1884; Turner, democrat 6,997.
For Ccngress-Harris, republican, 762O;
Sorg, democrat, 7,041. Kropaug, peoples,
SSG.
Returns from the county are not all in.
but the democrats concede the election of
the entire republican county ticket by
pluralities Of from 800 to 1890. Repubi-
cans concede the election of Sorg by 100
plurality. 1t is showing hard this morning.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November Tin
Cuyahoga county Taylor republican, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
THE POST OFFICE BUsLDING.
There Are e'Sfxty-Nine Mel1 Actually al
Work Today.

Work Today
The Blu. st Of Energy has great majority
over the Normal Lassitude at the post Of
flee site today. There are sixty-nine men
at work, and this gives the Grim Determi-
nation a chance for 96. This Is most i'm
portrait matter. for '96 Is now the year on
which most hopes are centered. October 4
of that year is the date on which sixty
nine men might possibly finish the struct-
ure. That date, however, is obtained by
reference to the old calendar that The Star
began to use when 1t started to mention
this matter, and so 1t cannot be relied upon,
for 1t is much too generous. There Is an
Original Hill man. at work on the build
ing, and he is showing some signs of the
fatigue that spread so suddenly over a GER
tain part of Washington last evening. He
was perched upon block of stone he had
been cutting during the day, and went into
trance when he read, flashing on The
Stars bulletin sheets. the tidings Of a land
slide for Morton in New York. He had re-
covered somewhat this morning, but he
was not quite himself. He will be thrown
in with the rest, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
LOOKS LIKE A LANDSLIDE.
Republican Gains I'm AIderson's West
Virginia District.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, November T.
Indications this morning are that James
H Huling republican for Congress, is
elected over John d. Anderson, democrat,
by 1000 plurality. Republicans claim 1000
The democratic executive committees has
not yet conceded Hulings election. Private
kilograms give Mcdowell to Huling by
Loo. Mercer by 200. Anderson got Sum-
ners by 200 plurality. The entire republi-
can county ticket. including the legislature,
Is elected by a good majority. G.. w. Pat
ton, republican, has probably beaten r. S.
Carr, democrat, for state senate. 1t looks
like Il landslide. No details can be obtained
yet from other counties. Upshur gives HUI
ing LOO, Fayette l,JOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
RAPID TRANSIT IN NEW YORK.
The People in Favor of an Under
ground Railway.

NEW YORK, November 7.-According to
police headquarters calculations the rapid
transit question has been settled by the
people of New York in favor of the con-
struction Of an underground railway. The
law authorizing the submission of this
proposition to vote Of the citizens makes
1t the duty Of the rapid transit. committee
within thirty days after the declaration of
the vote to proceed to construct the pro-
posed railway or railways and to make and
let all contracts for the performance of the
work of construction. Contracts are to be
submitted to the counsel of the corporation
for his approval as TO their form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
WASHBURN'S SEAT SECURE.
Minnesota Republicans Elect Six
Congressman and Legislature.

MINNEAPOLIS, November THE re-
publicans swept Hennepin county, giving
Nelson, for governor, 5000 plurality; elect
ing loren Fletcher to Congress by 1000;
electing Robert Pratt mayor of Minneapolis
by 5000, AMI winning on the county and
city tickets.
Minnesota elects six republican Congress
men, with the result in the third still doubt
full. The legislature will be heavily repub-
lican sending a republican Senator to sue
ceed Washburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
MINNESOTA 10000.
The End Not Yet of the Republican
Plurality.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November THE re-
turns from all but nine precincts in the
city of ST. Paul give Nelson, republican,
Ola plurality, the vote standing: Nelson,
IL $50; Becker, 5,4S3; Owen, GAIA.
This tremendous republican vote in the
banner democratic county of the state is
simply sample of the way things went
YESTERDAY Early in the night 1t became a
question of plurality. and by daylight fig
ures had reached 40.O00 republican plurality
and the end did not yet seem to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
WILL RETURN PETTIGREyV.
The S0utI, Dakota Legislature Ger
tainIy Republican,.

REDFIELD, s. D., November $50 far
as heard from Ward, democrat, is slightly
ahead of Alexander, prohibition.
Nine cour ties that were considered doubt
flIl namely, Clark, Sphinx, Beadle. Codding-
ton. Brown Grant, Potter, Jereud and Buff
faIo, representing twenty-five legislators,
have an gone republican. Republican Iegis-
lature now sure by over thirty-one joint
ballot.
Spink county total vote. 200 Sheldon, for
sovernCr, l,03G, Howe, populist 99i: Ward
democrat, 20. Full republican legislative
ticket elected by 30 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
CLAIMING wAITE'S ELECTION.
The POpulists in Colorado Have No
Yet Given Up.


DENVER, Col, November 7.-At daylight
returns were in from less than one-third Of
the precincts in this city, with the repub
lican strongholds yet to be heard from, the
majority for Mcintyre for governor over
Waite being 5000. The returns from the
state outside of Denver are very meager,
but those so far received Indicate the elec-
tion Of Mcintyre and the entire republican
state ticket by $1,000 or 10000 plurality.
The republicans claim to have carried even
the Cripple Creek district, which was ex-
pected to give a large majority for Waite.
Chairman Clark of the populist state CEN
tral committee claims the election of Waite
by 5000 plurality.
No returns have yet been received as to
the legislature. but 1T will probably go re-
publican by a large majority. John F.
Shafroth, republican, is elected to Congress
in the first district. Both sides are claiming
the second district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS CAR.
RIED.
rinciples Favored by the Voters in
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK, November THE adoption
Of the constitutional amendments, of which
there is little question. establishes the fol-
lowing principles:
Laws authorizing pool selling and all
forms of gambling are prohibited.
Election and registration boards through
out the state must be bipartisan.
No public money shall be granted to Sec
tartan schools.
The legisla is forbidden to enact laws
limiting damages for injuries resulting in
death.
Personal registration Is not to be / iui-ed
in towns of fewer than 5000 Inhabitants.
Public officers shall not accept passes on
railroads or franks from telegraph and
telephone companies.
cities are divided into three classes.
The time which must elapse before an
alien can vote after the grant Of citizenship
is increased from ten to ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
"GREATER NEW YORK" WINS.
Returns From the Two Rig Cities
Favor Consolidation.

Returns From the TWO Zig cities
Favor Consolidation.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Returns for
the vote in this city and Brooklyn on the
greater New York" scheme indicate that
a majority Of the votes have been cast in
favor of consolidation. A tabulation Of the
returns at police headquarters this morn
ing shows that the vote in thirty precincts
on the consolidation issue is in round fig
ures 11s,OOO for and 5000 against. 1t is
evident from the returns that a large pro-
portion Of voters neglected to cast their
ballots upon this question. 1t is estimated
that the majority in New York city in favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Naval Movements.

The Baltimore has sailed from Chefoo to
Port Arthur. The Chicago has arrived at
Tangier. The Montgomery, Dolphin and
Nina have sailed from New York for New
port, and the Fern from New York for
New London, to assist in thetrial of the
Ericsson tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

of consolidation will reach at least 10000
In Brooklyn the latest returns show a
total vote of 54,615 for and 52,927 against
the proposition, which makes 1t evident
that the people of the two cities have given
approval to the plan of cons olidating the
two municipals by n good majority.
The scheme for the greater New York.
proposes the consolidation under one city
government of New York and Brooklyn, tho
whole of Richmond and Kings county, with
rortions of West Chester and Queens.
The whole area covered by the greater
New York" will comprise more than 317
square miles. According to the last census
the population of the cities, count ties and
towns which it is proposed to combine as
the greater New York Is only few thou
sands short of three million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
A Letter Carrier Arrested.

Chief Inspector Wheeler has received no
tice that William Hansbrough. letter car
rier at Chattanooga, Tenn, charged with
stealing letters from the mail, has been ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Treasury Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
s73,715 Government receipts
From internal revenue, 1912, $685. customs,
sS4 700; miscellaneous, $12,5o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
uICHIGAN'S PLURALITY.
The Wolverine Republicans Surpa ss
All Records.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, November t.
There is absolutely no doubt as to how
Michigan went yesterday. The republican
plurality will surpass all previous records,
and the old high-water mark was 5i,OOO.
The Michigan delegation in Congress win be
solidy republican and the legislature will
be four-fifths republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Max
we'll is acting postmaster general today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
At Vice President stevenson's Home.

At Vice President StevensOn's Home.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, November War
ner (rep.). for Congress, will have ma
iority of from six to eight thousand In this,
the twelfth district.
This is Vice President Stevenson's dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

re proof Of f8e puoot,,s Il
in f8e eating. 0gesferoap's
Star contained 4S columns
Of aooerfisemenfs. maoe up
Of So7 separate announces
menfs. t8ese aooerfisers
8ous6f pu8fieitp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

Grand total . 356 121 231
According to this the following gentls>
House:
2 Jesse 5. stailings,D. !. W. H. benson. b.
3.Gen. G. Z. .Harrison,D ID &. JOS. Wheeler, D.
f. VIM. F. Aldrich, r. .. O.W.underwood.D
8. James E. Cobb, ID.
Arkansas.
lPDMcCulloch,jr., ID f. w. L. Terry, d.
2 John S. Little, ID. 5. II. A. Dinsmore. D.
8. T. c. MacRae, d. 9. Robert Neill. d.
California.
/. John A. Barham. r. 8. E. F. Loud r.
2. g. L. johnson. r. 8. j. MeLaehan. r.
4. j. G. Mcguire, ID.
/. ]. F. Shafroth, r. IT. NJ. Bowen, R
Connecticut.
1. Fred G. Platt, R. &c. A. Russell. R
2. n. d. Sperry. r. 4. E. J. Hill r.
]. 8. Willis. r.
/. 8. NJ. Sparkman, ID. 2. c. NJ. Cooper. d.
Georgia.
/. R. z. Lester, D; y; w. Maddox. D.
y. c. f. Crisp ID. 8. +. {. Tate, ID.
+ -.
8. l.. F. Livingston. d. IL. H. G. Turner. D.
9. c. l.. Bartlett, ID.
Edgar Wilson. r.
Illinois.
1. .JF. Alirich, r. l2. Jos. Cannon, r.
Z ]. II. Hannahan,D. IL. V. Warner. r.
8. l.. McGann, d. IA. j. V. Graf, r.
l. c. W.Woodman, II. Is. b. i. Marsh, r.
8. Geo. e. White, II. Ii. +. L. Downing. d.
q L, arl n SAAlx 4 allx u
Z. Geo. f. Foss, r. Is. Edward Lane, ID.
8. A. j. Hopkins, II. -. Benson Wood, n.
8. r. r. Hit, r. 20. o. Burrell r.
10. p. S. Post, r. 2l. j. j. Higgins, r.
ii. Walter Reeves, r. %. Geo. w. Smith, r.
Indiana.
J.A;Hemenway, R. 9. Geo. W; Farris. r.
q. S.M. Stocksager, ID. TO- j. A. Hatch, r.
4. VIM. S. Holman, d. IL. Geo. w. Steele, R
D. Jesse Overstreet, r. II. j. w. Leighty, II
9. H. u. Johnson, r. 13. L. w. Royce, n.
T. Chas. L. Henry, r.
l. 8. M. Clark, r. IL. A. T. Hull, r,
2. w. /. Hayes, d. s. w. p. Hepburn, r.
8. D. B. Henderson,R 8. A. L. Hager, r:
4. Thos Updegraff. r. 10. ]. p. Dolliver. n.
6. r. G.. Cousins, r. IL. G. ID. Perkins. n
6. John Il. Lacey, X.
At large-R w. Blue, r.
l. Case Frederick, r. 9. John Davis, p.
o O. l.. Miller, r. 9. VIM. Baker, P.
g. s. Kirkpatrick, r. z. Chester l. Long. H
f. Charles Curtis, r.
Kentucky.
IL. K Hendricl. d. !. Geo. Denny. jr.. r
2, ]. ID. Clardy, d. g. J. b. McCreary. D.
8. c. u. McElroy, d. 8. Saml J. Pugh, r.
T. j. w. Lewis, r. 10. J. NJ. Kendall, ID.
s. Walter Evans, r. IL. ID. II. Colson, II.
@. Albert S. Berry, d.
Louisiana.
IHP Kernochan R4 H. ". Ogden, ID.
D n D. Coleman, R.5 G. ]. Boatner, ID.
3. TAYLOR Beattie, r. g. S. Nj. Robertson, ID.
Maine.
/. Thos. B. Reed, II. 2. Nelson Dingley, II.