davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
FIRE LADS INJURED.
LOUISVILLE THE sCEN0 OF A DIS
ASTROUS BLAZE.
Fire Causes n Loss of $4,000 ahd
Five Firemen Are Injured ny Fall.
ing Walls-A Panic Ia Theater
Narrawly Averted.

Louisville, Nov. 6-Fire broke out In
the building occupied Dy the Louis
vile branch Of thu. Singer Sewing
Machine Manufacturing c"iupany, and
before the flames could be eX-
tinguished did about $4,000 worth of
damage. Just as the tirenen had the
fire under control the rear wall Of the
Singer building fell ana five tiremen
were caught under 1t and badly hurt.
Two of them, Valentine ltiel.l and
James MannfX, may Gic.
The injured are Valentine Riehl,
captain No. 2 Hook and Ladder c0m-
pany, right leg broken, hurt about
the head and internally injured; may
die. James Mannix, pipeman No. 3
engine company, right hip fractured
and internally injured; may die. John
Morton, captain No. 8 engine company,
badly hurt about head and breast.
Monk Cline, pipeman, left leg crushed
and injured internally. Edward Riehl,
ladderman No. 2 truck company, cut
In top of head and left arm smashed.
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany's loss will be $4,000, on which
there Is no insurance. II. I. Li1iisay,
pictures, frames and wall paper, was
damaged $4,000. The loss on the
building was about $4,000. Other
smaller losses will aggregate $1,000.
At the time of the fire there was q
large audience present at the Avenue
theater. which adjoins the Singer
building. The fire was discovered by
the people OH the stage and the curtain
was dropped in the middle of the last
act and in less that twenty minutes
the house was emptied Of its occupants
and panic averted.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Get Even With Germnny.

Washington, f,oy. G.-The embargo
which Germany has just placed
against American cattle may have a
sequel which the German authorities
have not anticipated. viz: an investi-
CATION as 10 the <lantlers and tile dis
ease known us horse syphilis, with
which German horses brought to this
country are AFFECTED. Secretary Nor
ton called attention in his last report
t" the lack Of inspection. of horses
coming from abroad and suggested
that it would be well to provide for
quarantining horses. At that time
there was such comfy between this
country and those of Europe in the
shipment Of live stock that the horses
Inspection was not urged. Now, how
ever, with Germany closing her ports
against American cattle, the sccre-
tarys suggestion Of protection against
diseased horses becomes pertinent.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

South McAlester, Ind, T.. Nov. T.
Silan Lewis. the condemned Choctnw
murderer. was shot nj Wilburton this
morning hy sheriff Purslcy. The bull
let from the sheriff's Winchester
missed the condemned mans Irn,rt
passing through his body. an iuch
above the nipple. He nad 4, be
stransled to end his sufferinys. Sheriff
ILrsley anticipated trouble. having
just before the execution received Il
telegram from Lewis friends threat
entng vengeance. and had over 100
armed deputies at the scene. Arrived.
ut the place OF execution, Lewis Of
Tered up prayer, following it with Il
short talk. He then pulled off his
coat, vest and boots and the sheriff
painted II cross just beneath his left
nipple. Lewis then sat down and was
plindfOldcd, while two men held hiss
hands. The sheriff retrlced his stems
five feet and fired. The bullet went
clear through the mur,lerer's body.
but had missed ITS mark, and Lewis
threw back his head and sank to the
ground, the blood squirting from the
wound. End the horrible work the
sheriff W;,S finally compelled to tax.
hold of the mans nose and smother
him to death. He lived three min
utcs after being shot Twenty-six
other Indians are under Indictment
for the same murder for which LcWia
was executed. When they con,. to
trial trouble is anticipated. az their
sympatlizers are aroused. Lewis was
fifty-four years old. He had been given
frequent chances to escape, because.
Of the sheriff., dread OF carrying GU.
the law, but refused to take advantage.
Of them.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

Milwaukee, Nov. IA suit for $751;
600 damages was begun in the circuit
court yesterday against United States
Senator John l.. Mitchell for alleged
failure to furnish funds to complete
the soldiers monument which he
agreed to present to the city in 1890,
The plaintiff is John S. Conway, AN
American sculptor residing liz R'SAe.
dEreeS ns sG%Pa" % ns 5SaSS for the N1sas' mona
ment, and that after paying the sum
of $5,511 he refused to make any
further payments, and repudiated all
obligations under the contract. The
contract for the monument was made
in the winter of 1891, and has nd-
vanced to the stage * u half-size
model. The clau,rs are that the mon
ument will never pc completed as the
sculptor only asks damages and costs
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
DESERVES A MEDAL.
a Denver Woman vanqnishes Three
AargIara.

a Denver Woman ynnqnishes Three
Asrglnrs.
Denver, Nov. G-MRs. James D. Scott,
wife of the proprietor Of the Capital
Turf Exchange, vanquished three
burglars who broke into her house last
night after desperate fight in whilh
she was seriously injured. One of the
men was armed with q revolver, an
other with a slung-shot and the third
with billy. With their weapons
they rained blow after blow upon her
head, arms and body, but she fought
80 energetically and raised such a.
Outery that they beat retreat with
out taking any Of the jewelry or other
valuabies lying about. The battle
tasted nearly ten minutes, but Mrs.
Scott did not faint until her assail-
ants had gone. An ilour elapsed be-
fore she revived sufficiently 10 give an
account Of the affair. She Is q hand
some woman of forty five, six feet tall
and weighs 200 pounds. She was
alone in the house reading in bed when
the burglars assaulted her.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
THE AWNING FELL.

Over . Hundred People Injured in
Texas, Some Fatally.
Terrell, Tex, Nov. Ga bad acci
dent occurred here. AS the result OF
the collapse of an awning crowded
with people assembled to witness q
eineus parade, six psrsonF were fatally
crushed and one hundHed others more
or less injured. The names Ct those
thought to be fatally hurt are Mrs
Florence Hutton, Mrs. John BURY
Josiah BURY, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Jefl
Scott and baby. l.. d. Nelch, wife
and four children were badly injured
and some may die. Fully q hundrkd
ps0ple We're on the awning when Il
went down upon the heads Of as many
more on the sidewalk underneath.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
EreNei. Delled.

Paris, Nov. '.-'rhe Temps publishes
dispatch from Zanzibar saving the
lIovt prime minister las replied to the
ult;matum OF France. forwarded to
the government Of Madagascar by NJ.
lie Myre tic Vi;icrs. that the Hovas
will only yield to force. 'rile Temps
adds that the French are evacuating
Artananarivo, the capital OF Madi-
gascar.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
pro..ru1ium of viIlur,l.

milwaukee,, No". 7.--.lutl:a Jenkins
yesterday heard arguments in regard
to the proposed suit against Henry
Willard AMI others to recover money
made out of some of the Northern
Pacific transactions, notably the
famous Chicago terminal deal and the
Manitoba deal. Judge jenkins will
be asked to order the receiver, with
whom the right OF action lies, to ilsti-
tute proceedings against Mr.. Willard.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

Rome, Nov. IA dispatch received
here from Fekin states that China is
disposed to conclude peace with Jap
an OIL " hasis of II guarantee of the
Independence OF Corca and the pay.
ment of indemnity, the amount tn be
fixed by the powers. The dispatch
adds that ii is reported that China has
invited til" representatives of Tie pow
ers to Intervene to secure peace.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Nav Du LYnchel.

Aiemphis, Tenn. Nov. I. - Charles
Epps, colored, who murdered Police
Officer II. C.. Parkinson last Friday.
was arrested in the swamps of Arkan-
sas and brought to Memphis. Epps
had been arrested by Parkinson on 4
charge Of larceny, and, while Waiting
for patrol wagon to Us taken to the
station. he drew u revolver and shot
the ottic*.:. and escaped. The murder
created considerable excitement in the
city, and when the news Of his cap
ture spread many onen threats of
lynching We're pI,a.ie by the friends OF
the dead policeman. The Jail is guard.
ed well. and if an attack ls made
blood will surely flow,
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Result of Religlou. Quarrel..

st. Louis, Nov. G.-Theodore Kayser,
the eleyen-year-old son of August
Kayser, a butcher, died today from
the effects of blow received yester-
day afternoon from the hands of
John Greenlich, eleven years old. The
fatal blow was struck during O small
riot between the boys of the Bethle-
hem Lutheran school, Protestant in
stitution. and the Holy Trinity school,
q Catholic institution. For long time
the enmity between the male scholars
of the two schools has been very bit.
ter owing to their religious prcjudices,
and fights have been common. Several
arrests have been made.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Year R1ck Msucd.

st. Paul, Nov. G.-Thc book OF the
Minnesota annual conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, fortieth
session, held In Duluth Oct SO, 1s.y,
has been distributed, and contains
many interesting facts and figures re-
garding the development and present
conditions Of the church. Statistics
for the st. Paul district show a full
membership of AIS; also "a churches,
with 20 local preachers; So schools,
with 5,O15 scholars. The probable val
ue Of the ch4rch property is $324.95O,
the indebtednes$ Of which is SCI, ,O7G.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Sfn1A Stnn,psa

New York. Nov. 7.-Samucl Wells,
alias Marsh Markell. alias Jones. was
arrested IN the TOnbs court !o-lay
after he had been discharged by the
police justice. The postotficp detec-
tlvcS made the arrest. Well, is
charged with having stolen $4.SOS 80
OF stamps and $51S.G1 in cash from
the pOstOtice ut New Albany, Ind.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

San Antonit Tex. Nov. 1.-THE Mis-
souri,, Kansas y Texas passenger
train, st. Louis to San Antonio, was
wrecked near Luling this morning.
The engine struck horse and the.
engine and mail car. with the passen-
ger coaches. We're derailed. Several
persons were injured
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Shot Through the Heart,

Waucoma, Iowa, Nov. (. = Frank
Linstrom Of Waucoma, aged seven
teen, was shot through the heart YES
terday and Gici instantly. He was
out hunting With two other bows. and
while STOPPING over the hammer of his
gun caught in his clothes. He was an
only son,
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
A judge Ws.alx

New York, Nov. 7.-lion. Edward
l'otglas White, associate iu ste. Of
the United States supreme court. vas
married to- Mrs. Virginia NIontgomn nv
Kent. at the Jesuit Church of ST.
Francis Navicr in this city this ,norn~
Ing. Only the immediate rellti y.s
and friends Of the hritle anl yYuoln.
numbering about twenty i'll all, were
present. The nuptial mass was cclc-
brated by Rev, Thomas H. Murphy,
S. j., president of the New York cui-
lesr, assisted by Rev. Alphonse Du-
four, $. j.. Of Holy Cross college,
Worcester. Mass, beth old friends or
Justice Whilr's family In louisiana.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Enormnn. Cattle Tra1le.

Huron, s. D., Nov. G.-So far this
season there has beef shipped east
ward 1900 carloads of cattle from
northern and western points Oh this
division Of the Chicago and North
western railway. Neatly as many
more are yet under contract for trans
portation. Sixty carloads will be re-
ceived from Sioux City and Forest
CITY line Monday
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Walsh.

Grand Forks, Nov. TEN pre-
ctncts in eastern Walsh give q net re-
publican gain of 5s4. Cashel Is de-
feated. The representatives in the
Fourth district are republicans. AL
Inns plurality in the county is 500.
LelstfkOw has lost his crown.
Grafton, Nov. Twelve precincts
OF Walsh county, including Grafton
city. gives Muir A5s, johnson SO,
Kinter 473, Allin 677, Nomland GAL,
Nichols 572, Elsenhuth 597, Bates 7sl.
ticket in the Forrth district is
elected. The republicans will prob
ably elect jacobson, sheriff; Brown,
clerk of court; Foss, register; Spencer,
states attorney, and possibly Treu-
man, auditor.
Dickey.
Glendale, Nov. Twenty out of
twenty.eight precincts in Dickey
county gave johnson 327, Muir 3l9,
Reeve 81, Allin 3O6, Wallace 297, Kin
ter SO. The balance Of the state
ticket Is about the same as on the
governor. The county ticket is about
equally divided between the repub-
licans and pspulists. Two members
of the legislature are populists.
Ellendale, Nov. 7.-Official: John
son 54, Muir G33, Ellis 9, Reeve .,
Allin 575, K,nter 532, Wallace 542,
Worst $50, U-land $40, Dahl 597,
S!ette GIL, briggs 597, Porter $50,
Nichols 59G, N.m!and 652, Bates 75S,
Eisenhulh 79O, FaLchcr 594, CIdhis
643, Currie $40, Keyes sos, Wamberg
500, Kennedy 639, Stevens, sos, Cam
eron 626, COwan 564, Burke l39, Stan.
aish 567, Laughlin 533, Merchant 604,
Bartholomew 56l, Newton 534. Tho
populists elect the legislative and
county tickets except states attorney
and county commissioner OF First dis.
trict, who are republican.
Cavalier.
Langdon. Nov 7.-Eleven precincts
gave johnson 288, Reeve -, Muir $40
Allin 349, Kinter 399, Wallace 235
Worst $50, Ueland 6,8, Nichols 2s6
Nomland $40, Briggs 289, Porter 628
Rates 3O7, Eisenhuih 726, Cowan 32l,
Burke 1872, Bartholomew 1853, Newton
l4S, Templeton G74. For the state
senate q. w. Plain, dem.. $50 ma.
jprity; for the house John Flack and
James Jennings, dems., are elected.
On the county ticket the entire demo-
cratic ticket Is elected.
Committee Estimates.
Grand Forks, Nov. 7.-COnservativt
estimates give johnson 5000, Alllt
900 and the other republican candi
dates 5000. Grand Forks gives 50t
republican majority, Walsh county
500 plurality for Allin, standOtf IN
the other candidates, except Nichols
who has majority. Ten precincts
in Pembina county show republican
gains. II the proportion continues i,
will reduce the democratic majority
to 800, II not wipe it out.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Nav Chinese Loan

london, Nov. G.--lt IL said that a
new Chinese twcnty-year loan Of L.
635. 900 pounds at Z per cent viii be
Issued tomorrow by the Hong Kong
and Shanghai bank. The issue price
will he 05.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Hail to Fight In Minneapoli..

sYrac ',S: n Y. Nov. c. a letter to
this city tram Henry Baker Of Mil.
waukee. says: "Jim Hall OF AAstrRlia
Is matched to knock both Baker and
Denver Billy Woods out on the same
night, each in four rounds. The date
ana place are not named, but it is be-
lieved that 1t will take place In Mime.
apOlis In O few weeks"
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Against the Packers.

Chicago, Nov: Judge Grosscup has
in the case of the big Four packers.
Swift, Armour, Morris and Hammond
against the railroads to recover money
alleged to have been taken from them
in excessive rates ON meats shipped to
the East from Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
nie Carxo af cation,

New Orleans, Nov. 4.--The British
steamship Montezuma, Capt. Taylor
cleared to-day for Liverpoo by Eldock
Dempster & Co., with 1889 bales Of
cotton. This is tho largest cargo Of
cotton ever carried from this port Or
any other
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
round Eeud I'M n Mine.

Virginia, Minn., Nov. 4.-Albert Sui
livan. employed as switchman by
the Mesaba road, and who has been
missing since last Saturday, was
found yesterday in a deep pit of the
Norman mine, dead. He leaves IN
aged mother at Republic, Mich.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Attemnted su,,,,,.

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-"Miss Ethel" an
inmate Of u house at 22O First avenue
south: took poison yesterday, but failed
came aud took her back to her home.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

Tripp. $. d., Nov. 7.-Sunday morning
two sons of Henry Coats, living fourteen
miles south of here, got into quarrel
and one stabbed the other. it is thought
fatally. The boys are aged eighteen and
twenty years,
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Break. An Previou. Record..

West Superior, Wis, Nov. 4.-The
receipts Of grain at Superior for Oc-
tober We're greater than before for
any month in the history of the city,
8,O27 cars of grain being received, Of
which over G,832 were of wheat.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Stal,l,el tn nnafh

Collwater. Miss, Nov. 8. - Avante
EchOls. prominent farmer. was
stabbed to death by Jim Rowland, IL
negro. near here last night. Rowland
Is in jail ut Senatobil, and u lynchins
Is tlittsilenel
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
boundary and Rloo.lsl,cl

Bombay, Nov. &. = The delimitation
Of the Waziristan PunjauD frontier in
accordance with SIR Mortimer Dur
and's agreement with the amcer OF
Afghanistan Is causing serious fight
ING.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Appointed O,.sal.

st. Louis, Nov. is. L. Bigger, q
prominent member Of the Spanish
club Of this city, has been appointed
consul for st. Louis for the Argentine
Repptlie;.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Morton,s Hired Man.

Washington, Nov. G.-Secretary Car.
ilsle has rendered decision directing
that the case against Howard. Mr..
N0rtOn's eoachman. be dismisaAd
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
R9%!a!a!l! g! RS%dsSz RRskidHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
alsu rl,rf,.a

ance "l the state Republican ticket ,s
also elected.
Missouri.
st. Louis. Nov. 7.-As indicated by re-
turns, alisSoIri's congressional delegation
will stand IL Democrats und 2 Kepub-
lcans. VI the state ticket little is
known, but there is no doubt of the elec-
tion of Democratic house and senate.
Texas.
Galveston, Tcz., Nov. 7.-For congress:
First district, Hutchinson, denl.; Second,
Cooper, dem; Third, Yeakum dem. !;
Fourth, Culberson: Fifth. Bailey, dem. !;
Sixth. Abbott, dem; Seventh. Pendleton,
dem; Eighth, Bell. DEM; Ninth, Sayers,
Eleventh. Grain, dem; Twelfth, doubtful: |:
Thirteenth, doubtful. Count, slow. No
definite figures for governor. Culberson,
den., will be elected.
Ctah.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 7.-Returns
are coming in exceedingly slow, and up
to the present time no authentic figures
can kc given. For delegate to congress,
the returns are showing well for Cannon,
rep, and the Republicans claim his elec-
ton by 1000. 1t will be impossible to
obtain figures to-day.
New Mcxico.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, No,. Partial re-
turns from the territory indicate Anthony
Joseph, dem. elected delegate to con-
grcss, although Republicans claim that
later returns will change this.
OklnhOun.
Guthrie, o. T., Nov. Returns 30 far
from counties on the railroads Indicate
that D. Flynn. rep. for delegate 10 con-
gress is elected by 2,5W plurality.
Wyoming.
Cheyenne Wye. Nov. The indiea-
tions are that the full Republican state
and a majority Of the Republican lcgis-
lature are elected, assuring the election
of two Republican United States srn-
ttors.
Indiana.
indianapolis. Nov. 7.-Onc hundred pre-
c;nots give owen, rep. 11.UH7: Myers.
dem, 7,17O. The same precincts In lSoS
gave Harrison II, 4N': Clec"lnnd, S,H'5.
The Next COnRrcAs.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
BurleiRh, County.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 6.-The
couaty ticket elected entire without
doubt. State nearly three hundred
majority Burleigh.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Nelson County.

Lakota, Nov. I'm Nelson county
sixteen precincts gave johnson 243,
Muir 40, Allin 233, Kinter 20, Wallace
leo, Bates 282, EiSenhuth 273. COwan
263, Standish 2a6. House: Ray 415,
Ferris 339.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Morton County.

Mandan, Nov. 6.-Nine precincts in
Morton county give ITO plurality fer
the state ticket. Worst for lieutenant
governor. So, aad Briggs, auditor, $50
ahead OF the above ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
SHOT AND STRANGLED
BUNGLING WORK AT AN ExECU.
IION IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

ChOctnw Murderer ~ Shot, hut the
Shertn's Aim In Bad and the Fellow
ls Not instantly liillcd-The Sheriff
Then Strnnslex Him,
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
T.e Next Congress-.

f,h,copo. Nov 1.-The following shows the
composition Of the next congress rs close
ly rs can he determined from the returns
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Totals. ....... .s1G 1os 17n 3
A Young Fratrici,le.

Seventeen election districts III Pennsyl-
vanil not heard from and y"tlrns from Cal
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Indiana,

Indianapolis. Nov. 7.-One hundred pre-
cinats give owen, rep. 11.MT: Myers.
dem, 7.17O. The same precincts in lS9: y
gave Harrison 1O,4Ui; Clec"lnnd, S.495.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Davenport, Nov. 7.-Haycs. Dem, il
reelected in the Second district.
Nebrnxkn.

Omaha Nov. with 1O7 precincts re-
celved from the state OH the head of the
ticket, the candidates stand: Majors.
rep. loSo4; Hoiroinb. dcln.-lop. 9.G67
Sturdevant straight Jean. GtiJ The same
precincts in lS:G gave t.rnunz. rep. S,Ssy3;
Van Wyck, pop, G,39G; Morton, dem,
5000: Nothing in the way of accurate
details on any other part Of the ticket
will be obtained before "Wednesday night
All the fight was made Oh heads of tick
cts and no attention was paid to the bal
ance. Everything continues to favor Hol-
combs election by 5,OOOO plurality.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Kannils.

Kansas, City, Nov. 7.-Returns thus
far received from Kansas Indicate the
election of Morrill, Ctep.l and the entire
Republican state ticket. The Republic
and probably carried all but two congress
siOnal districts. and the legislature is
probably Republican on joint ballot.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Delaware,

Wilmington, Nov. 7.-Keturns are slow
from lower Delaware. Republican state
ticket probably elected, but the Demo
Gratis may save til. legislature.
later-Retnrns indicate that the Re
publicans have carried the state by 800
majority.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Mississippi.

jackson, Miss, Nov. 7.-Returns from
all districts show the election of the fol-
lowing congressman. all Democrats:
ir gs; Fourth Mooney; fifth, Williams;
Sixth, Denny, to succeed Stockdale; Sew
cntll, ]. q. Spencer, to succeed Hooker.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Montana,

Helena, Mont, Nov. NO returns
are in on the state ticket; 1876 precincts
out of 52O give Helena minority Of
1.:sO0 for the capital. No state returns
obtainubie until tonight.
Butte, Mont, Nov. THE Democrats
ana fopnlists her ca.nsele The election Of
t14rtman litcp.J for cansreas, The bal.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

county makes a clean sweep with the
republican ticket and two members
of the legislature AID state TICKET.
About three-fOurths vote 10, and the
remainder cannot change the result.
Jamestown, Nov. 7.@EouTteen pre- re
cincts gave johnson 345, Reeve ~,
Muir a4, Illin 1872, Kinter 2l9, wal
lace 154, Worst 4Q, iceland 295, Men
OILS 449, N0mland 324, Briggs 4a'
Porter $50, Bates 58l, EIsenhuth N9,
Cowan 329, Standish 147, bartholomew
1886, Newton 12l, TempletOn 179: Ine
senator holds over. House: Nlerllng
437, Gleason 293. Republican county
ticket elected, and majority for the
state ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE story of the Mas
sachusetts election can be briefly told.
Gov. Greenhalge is reelected by major
The latest returns, II out of the IL con-
eressmen are Republicans. The state leg
islature is Republican in both BRANCHES.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Colorado

Denver, Nov. 7.-Republicans at mid
night claim the election of Mclntire for
governor by 10000 plurality. The Popu-
lists do not concede the defeat of Waite.
The governor processes to be confident
that he will he reelected by about 1900
plurality. The returns. however, seem to
the state outside of Denver. Many lead
ing Democrats worked for the ltepubli-
can ticket. The composition of the new
legislature is not yet known. but the in
dications are that it will be Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

Concord, N. H., Nov. 7.-Returns from
New Hampshire were never more tardy,
but those received show Republican ma
jorities. Less than one-quarter of the
state has been reported. but the returns
at hand indicate that Busiel will have at
least O,OOtW lead over Kent. The cleo
tion of two Republican congressman is
conceded, and the legislature will be Re
puhlicap by probably IS.