davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns from sixty-five out of seventy
counties in the state give Republic
can plurality of 54,62O. This will prob
ably be increased by the returns. to
come.
The Republicans gain six congress-
men.
They are:
First district, H. A. Cooper RepD;
second district, Edward Sauerherring
(Rep); third district, j. A. Babcock
Rep); fourth district, Thebald OF
jen Rep); fifth district, S. S. Barney
Rep.); sixth district, A. S. Cook RepD;
seventh district, Michael Griffin Rep);
eighth district, E. s. Miner Rep);
ninth district, Alexander Stewart
Rep.); tenth, ]. ]. Jenkins Rep).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
ARIZONA.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. Returns UP
to o'clock tonight show Murphy
Rep) elected to Congress by a plural
ity of about 400. Republicans will
probably have a majority of the lower
house
Maricopa county, heretofore a Demo-
cratic stronghold, gives the Republic
can territorial and county ticket plu-
rality of 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE latest re-
turns show that % state senator's elect
ed yesterday, all Republicans. All the
members of the House are Republicans
except one. Many districts which had
not returned Republican Legislators for
quarter of a century yesterday elected
Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. Returns from
South Dakota tonight show that the Pop
ulists are sure of only 2 out Of rs men,
bers of the legislature. All returns show
Republican gains. Governor Sheldon
places his plurality at $4,000 against 10000
in 1892. Republican candidates for Con-
gress and the entire state ticket are
elected by big pluralities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Nov. Returns from
three sugar districts leave no doubt
Of the election of the Democrats. Chair
man Behren says there have been
wholesale intimidation and fraud, and
the Republicans will contest Louisiana.
The delegation of six will be solidly
D1,rilncn.a tic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. complete re-
turns received up to midnight from all
but half a dozen of the 81 counties in
this state give Hastings a plurality of
233, 37S. Returns received by the AS
ISOLATED Press indicate the Republicans
have elected 2S of the 80 congressman
in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
TENNESSEE.

Memphis, Nov. 1.-The Commercial
Appeal claims the election of Peter
Turney Dem.) for governor by 5000
plurality. Chairman Carroll of the
Democratic state committee. denies
most emphatically that he has conced-
ed the election of H c. Evans (Rep).
Nashville. Tenn, Nov 7.-Oficial re-
turns show that rs Democrats have
been elected TO the legislature with
several counties to hear from which
gives Democrats control In both houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
LOOKS LIKE BuDp.
Plurality in saa Francisco VIII
Reach Ten Thousaud

San Francisco, Nov. about one
half the entire vote OF California has
been counted. and the result indicates
that James H. Budd. Democratic can
Ssdate for governor has a plurality of
between 5000 and 1000 votes. His plu-
rality in this city will probably amount
to 10000. With the exception of SUI
preme court justices and comptroller.
sufficient returns have not been re-
eeiyed to indicate which party has
been successful with The remainder of
Abe state ticket. The Republicans have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. THE lat
est estimates give a Republican major
ity in the state of from 5000 to 10, 1000
Fargo, n. D., Nov. 7-Congressman
Johnson Rep) elected over MUM (fus-
ioD and Reeve Qnd-Dem). Allin
Rep) elected governor over Kinter
pem) and Wallace Pop.).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
REED AS A ROMANCER.
Says Democrats Helped Swell the
Republican Wave

Portland. Me, Nov 7.-Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed says of the election:
Democrats everywhere, either by 81
lence or by action, seem to have helned
to partially save the Union from the
follies of inexperienced and injudicious
men. | say partially, for we shall be
fortunate, indeed, if business does not
carry the scars of the last twelve
months a very considera bic time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. delaware
complete gives Republican majority
of 1,2OO. The Republicans elect COVER
nor and congressman. The legislature
will stand: Eighteen Republicans;
twelve Democrats. This insures Re
publican successor to Senator Higgins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

Jersey City, N. j.. Nov. chairman
Wooley, of the Republican county COM
mittee, claims the election of McEwen,
Republican), to congress, over Colonel
Stevens, Democrat by a majority Of
$685. If verified this will give the Re-
publicans the entire New Jersey dele
CATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
NEW MExICO.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. Returns
from twelve counties give Catron Rep).
for Congress about $500 majority. The
remaining counties to hear may re-
duce this majority to LOO. The legisla-
ture will be Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
,ADXT SENATE Will
BE- REPUBLICAN,.
Populists, However, Will Hold
the Balance Of
Power.
LLEWELLiNG WILL
NOT ADMIT DEFEAT.
WILSON UNDOUBTEDLY DEFEATED
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Everything Points to the Election of
Budd in CaIifOrnii.-Coffeen De-
feated in WyominG-yote Very
Close in North CarOlina-Mchin-
IeS's Golden Sjlence-But Little
News From IdahO-HO,cOmb, Fu-
sionfst, Elected in Nebraska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08

{ Little Rock, Nov THE Democrats
have elected their six congressman
from this state by majorities ranging
from 1000 to 5000, as follows: First dis
trict, P. d. McCulloch; Second, ]. s.
Little, Third, Thomas McRae; Fourth,
w. L. Terry; Fifth, H. A. Dinsmore;
Sixth, Robert O'Neill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
The COOK DEVILS.
Have Added Raping to Their CaIen-
dar of Crimes.

Fort Smith Ark. Nov. Jim French
and three other members OF the Cook
gang raped three girls in the suburbs of
Ociagsh. /. T., last night. After commit
ting the fendish crimes they mounted
their horses and rode off. posse of
citizens was at once organized and start
ed in pursuit of the brutes but as far as
heard from they failed to capture them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
NAssACHilsETTs.

Boston, Nov. Returns from all
but two cities and towns in the state
give Greenhalge Rep) 1876. PAP, Russell
Oem.) 12S,436, a Republican gain of
81, 109.
In this city Russeil's plurality of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. THE total cor
rected vote for governor in New York
state outside of Sullivan county was
1,2OS, 259, of which Morton received $751;
$50; Hill, 514,164; Wheeler, 24,511. Nor
toms plurality, 159,346; Mortons ma
jority, 126,23S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 7.-Chairman
Ellison has just received a telegram
saying that the eighth district has
gone for Walker Rep.) by 700 or 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
SIX MIN KILLED
IN A COLLISION.
All Were Employees of the
Railroad Com
panieS.
SEVERAL ARE VERY
BADLY INJURED.
THE PASSENGERS HAVE MIRACU-
LOUS ESCAPES.

Linz . ID Train and Fast Cattle
Train Crash Into Each Other
While Going at the Rnte of Forty
Hiles an Hour. and Terrible
Wreck is the ResuIt-Some Sick
eninS Scenes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, N. H, Nov. Returns
from 236 out of 2S4 cities and towns in
New Hampshire give Busiek Rep)
plurality over Kent Oem.) of 12,44O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Nov. THE Republic
cans have carried Kansas by a plu-
rality of possibly 10000, and will have
a slight majority over all. Republican
Chairman Leland claims also the cleo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Yankton, S. D., Nov. John A.
Picker Rep.), R. j. Gamble Rep.), are
elected to Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
Grand 'Trunk Affairs.

London, Nov. Z--Sir Henry Tyler, pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
ARKANSAS.

9,317 in 1893 was cut to S,112 Legisla-
ture Overwhelmingly Republican.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

hunt up sOldiers who could run an Sn-
ginO and operate d tram.
Again, two days ago, appeals which
were almost frantic came from officials
Of another road stating that at an Inn
pOrtant point on their line, trains WeEs
forclbly obStFuCtsd, and that there was
reign Of anarchy ct that place, and
they asked for protection 90 they could
move their trains. Troops were Put on
the ground In q few hours tiMs, whom
the officer in command autographed mo
there was no trouble, and had been
none at that point, but that the road
seemed TO have no men to run trains,
and the sheriff autographed he did not
need troops, but would himSslf move
every train IL the company would only
furnish engineers. The result wss that
the troops were there over fourteen
hours before q single train was moved,
although there was no attempt At inter-
ference by anybody. II ia true that In
several instances the road made efforts
10 work . few green men, and crowd
standing around insultsd them and
tried TO drive them away, and in q few
other cases they out of Pullman cara
from trains But oil these troubles
were local in character and could easily
DO handled by the states authoritieg.
Illinois has more railroad men than any
other state in the Union, but, as o rule,
they are orderly and we'll behaved.
This ia shown by the fact that 90 very
little actual violence has boon com.
mitted. Only very small per cent. Of
these men have been guilty Of any In.
fraction Of the law. The newspaper Ac-
counts have in many cases bssn pure
fSbrications and In others wild 0xsggerA-
tionS. / have gone thus into details 10
show that it 10 not soldiers that the rail-
roadg need 30 much as men TO operate
trains and that the conditions do not
exist here which bring the cause within
che federal statutes-R statute that was
passed In 1881 and was in reality q war
measure. This statute authorized the
use Of federal troops in q state when.
ever it shall DO impracticable to enforce
the laws Of the United States within
such state by the ordinary judicial
process. Such q condition does not
exist in Illinois. There have been few
local disturbances but nothing that ssgi.
ouBly interfered with the administration
Of justice, for the federal troops can do
nothing that the state troops cannot do.
/ repeat that you have been imposed
upon in this matter, but even IL by 0
forced construction, il was held that the
conditions here came within the lett0f
Of the statute that I submit that local
self government Is q fundamental prin.
ciple Of our constitution. Each COM
munitY Bhall itself, so long as 1t can and
10 ready and able to, enforce the law,
and it is In harmony with this tunda.
mental principle that the statute Su-
thoriziDg the president to send troops
into states must be construed, especially
iB this 20 in matters relating to the ex-
erciSO Of the police power which has the
preservation Of law and order.
TO absolutely ignore a local govern
men in matters Of this kind when the
local government is ready to furnish
assistance needed and is amply able 10
The advocate., 1894-07-18
irresponsible labor leaders on the other. {"
Post Dispatch, July 8.
GOVERNOR ALTGELD TO CLEVELAND.
Executive OFFICE,
STATE OF ILLINOIS, July 5,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
STATE OF ILLINOIS, July 5,
Hon. GroUer Cleveland President Of tho United
States, WdshS1OtOIO d. @.
DEAR SIR:-T am advised you have Or
Fdered federal troops to go into service
in the state Of Illinois. Surely the fsCtG
have not been correctly presented to you
in this case, or you would mot have
taken this step, for it is entirely unneO-
essary, and, as it seems to me, unjusti-
fable. Waving ell questions Of court
esy, will say that the state OF Illinois
is not only able to take care OF itself,
bpt it stands ready to-day to fnrDiah ths
federal government any assistance II
may need elsewhere. Our military forCG
is ample and consists Of as good SOL
diers az can be found in the country.
They have been ordered promptly whom
ever and wherever they were needed.
We have stationed in Chicago alone
three regiments Of infantry, one battery
and one troop Of cavalry, already, and
no better soldiers can be found. They
have been ready every moment to 60 on
duty and have been and are now eager
to 60 into service. But they have not
been ordered out because nobody in
Cook county, whether .S.ofiiCial or private
citizen, asked to have their assistance or
even intimsted in any way that their
assistance was desired or necessary.
So far "a have been advised, the local
officials have been able to handle the
situation. But IL any assistance were
needed, the state stood ready TO furnish
100 men for every one man required
and stood ready TO do 60 at q moments
notice. Notwithstanding these facts
the federal government has been Rp
piled to by men who had political ant
selfish motives FOR wanting to ignore tbC
state government. We have just gone
through q long coal strike more extern
sive here than in any other state
because our soft coal field is larger
than that Of any other. We
have now had ten days Of the railroad
strike and we have promptly furnished
military aid wherever the local officials
needed it.
In two instances the United States
marshsl for the southern district of Illl-
nois applied for assistance to enable him
to enforce the processes Of the United
States court, and the troops were
promptly furnished him and he was a.
sisted in every way desired. The law
has been thoroughly executed and every
man guilty Of violating it during the
strike has been brought to justice. II
the marshal for the northern district OF
Illinois or the authorities OF Cook
county needed military assistance, they
had but to ask for it in order to get il
from the state.
At present some of our railroads are
raralyzsd, not by reason Of obStructions,
but because they cannot got men
to operate their trains. For some reason
they are anxious to keep this fact from
the public, and for this purpose are
making an outcry about obstruction ia
divert attention. Now, / will cite TO you
two examples which illustrates the stu
alton:
Some days ago, 1 was advised the bus
mess Of one Of our railroads was OBJ
structed at two railroad centOrs-that
The advocate., 1894-07-18
SOME STRIKE INFORMATION.

OF all the great daily papers in Chi
csgo the Times (Rnti. Cleveland demo.
crstic) is the only one that has not az
rayed itself on the side Of monopoly as
against the workingmen during the
strike. In fact it has been decidedly
with the men. As to the question Of
federal interference, several other dailies,
among them the New York World and
st. Louis t'DispstCh'toOk bold stand
against ClsvslGnd's arrogance. Some
extracts from these sources are given
below.
--~ SEND THOSE SOLDIERS HOME.
"Whst has become Of that government
of the people, by the people and for the
people which Abraham Lincoln, cele-
brsting on the field Of Gettysburg the
downfall Of former slsvs-holding oil.
gsrchy, declared should never perish
from the face Of the earth?
ave have not that sort Of q govern
ment TO- day. Have the people put those
plstoons Of infantry, those squsdrons Of
cavalry, those batteries OF artillery in
the field at Blue Island? Have the
people demanded that the military shall
usurp the functions of the civil author
tiles, and that federal courts shall en-
Join free speech and orderly srgumentP
Are the Millionaire corporations the
peopleP
ut is time for plain speaking. 1t is
season for manly protest. The United
States troops now in the service Of the
railroads are there unwarrsntably and
unlswfully. The president who ordered
them out, puffed up with an exsgger-
Rted sense Of his own authority and led
skillfully by the monied interest Of
which he is tool,is Of the stuff of which
the other nations dictstors are made.
At the behest Of the New York banks
and without lawful authority he put the
nation deeper into debt to Wall street
money lenders. At the command Of
railroad msgnstss and without lawful
cause he has done what no true Ameri'
can will ever forgive-sought to make
the Gstling gun and the bRyonet domi-
nRnt in American affairs.
"The action Of the national admins
trstion in this affair is a reproRch to the
United States. A railroad attorney and
railroad stockholder is attorney general
Of the United States-thst to begin with
is digrRceful to him who holds the Office,
to the president who appointed him, and
to the nation which tolerstes it. The
railroads upon being embroiled with
their workmen strsightwsy appeal to
the federal courts. The sslRried rail-
road official who is attorney general
thereupon appoints another sslsried
railroad lawyer to assist the district at
torney in the case. The two 60 before
q most peculiarly conStitutsd federal
court asking an injunction restraining
striking employees from persuading other
employees to quit work. This court con-
Blsts Of Judge Woods, the useful friend
Of "Blocks Of Five" Dudley, and Judge
GrossCup, who owes his place on the
bench very largely to the fact that
George NJ. Pullman contributed Law
ishly to the Harrison presidential cam
paign fund. OK course the Injunction
was issued.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

cope. United States Marshal Arnold
cannot and dare not say that mt any
time the situation has been beyond his
control. He has been the plant tool Of
wealth, and has inflicted upon the state
Of Illinois the disCrsdit of having fed
ersl troops called ont to suppress dis
order within its boundaries. Why, ie
troops were needed, was not the state
militia put under armsS Does Grover
Cleveland, the recluse Of the White
House, know more Of the situation ct
Blue Island than our own state officials?
at is dRmning record for the federal
administration, and one which will pro.
duCe bitter results. II there be a car
dinRl preCept in our national code it is
the assertion Of the right to local SELF
government, and that right ia not to be
overriden by railroads on the spscious
ples Of interstate interests. The nation
viii not tolerate the theory that the po.
lice and the sheriff shall sbdicate their
functions in favor Of the secretary Of
war. Here in Chicago there was no
reason for putting federal troops in the
field, because there had bsen no disorder
which the local authorities were not
able to suppress. The troops should
be sent back to Fort Sheridan, and the
action Of President Cleveland should be
condemned" Chicago Times, July 5.
A INDUSTRIOUS INVASION.
"The World holds that all violent in
reference with the railway companies in
performing their duties as public cRrri-
srs should be prevented il possible, and
punished if it cannot be prevented. This
should be done, however, through the
local authorities in the manner provided
by law. That the federal government
could be called upon TO intervene in
such o matter would not have besn
dreamed Of ton years ago.
Through the encroRchment OF the
federal courts it is now being dragged in
on all possible occasions, but the effort
to make q federal question Of quarrels
between employers and employe should
be resisted with the whole force Of en-
lightsned public opinion. Such an in
junction as that drawn by two corpora
tion attorneys and granted yesterday by
Judges Grosscup and Woods is q mon
strous invasion Of the peoples rights."-
New York World, July 8.
BETTER GO SLOW.
"If the railroad managers are wise
they will goslow in invoking federal aid
TO crush the Dsbs boycott.
"The only justification at present for
the interference Of federal authority is
the clear violation Of law not punishable
by state courts. But il the principle Of
governmental regulation Of interstate
commerce is applied under the law to
the protection by federal force Of every
foot Of railroads and to the punishment
in the federal courts Of every person
who obstruCts railroad transportation by
combination or violence, the conse-
qusnces would be fraught with profound
import. The next logical step Of federal
authority viii be prevention Of railroad
management from giving cause for
strikes and the practical settlement Of all
differences between railroad corpora
tiona and their emplovae and tina finRl
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Had Some Fun With the Bear.

Tom Lyons and Lem Childers and
Arthur Clark were out bear hunting in
the box of the ella river, below the
mouth of the Sapillo a couple Of weeks
ago. They set a big forty-two-pound
bear trap n night, and a big bear PUT
his foot in it and walked off with it..
Next morning the dogs were put on the
trail and caught up with bruln in a
thick clump Of brush on the edge Of a
high cliff. While the dogs were annoy
ing the bear, the trap on the bears foot
become %entangled in the brush so that
the bear could not run any farther.
The dogs were at a disadvantage as
the brush protected bruin from assault
from the rear, Lem Childers proposed
to have some fun with the bear, solak-
ing his lasso in hand he climbed around
until he got on top of the cliff where
the bear was at bay and after several
efforts succeeded in roping bruin. He
~ thpi' Ou 'uSRihS away W pun tHS
bear and trap loose from the bushes.
pretty soon the small tree to which the
trap vas fast, broke. and the bear find
ing himself loose started in to helpLem
have some fun with him. Childers ran
backward over the edge Of the cliff
falling into the top of a tree, the bear
following turning somersaults in the
air, missing the tree, but the trap at
tached to his foot struck Childers
knocking him out Of the tree, both
reaching terra irma together with
Chllders on top. Both were hreathless
and stunned but recovered about the
same time, Lem moved off for recess
but the bear Put the previous question
and wanted Lem to have some more
fun with him. AT this junctnre Tom
Lyons who stood close by made an
amendment aud adjurned the proceed
ings by a sign die winch the bear obey
ed. Lem was in town Monday; he
carries his broken ankle in splints and
says the bear had los of fun.-Silyer
City Enterprise.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
HILLsBoRo.

(The following items include Htllsboro and
vicinity.)
John II. Carlisle and Peter Gharst,
of Kingston, two of Sierra county's
reliable miners, are looking over the
Animas district with a view to work
ing some property. They have both
had experience in the camp aud what
ever they take hold of will be liable to
be heard from.
Capt. Dana, Of the Kangaroo, visited
the capitol city last week. Capt. is a
strong democrat and thinks that the
winter session OF the 6fty-thrd con
gress will do something for silver.
"Uncle" Ben Peers will have to drop
his honorary title. Having taken to
himself a buxom young wife, develop
ments may prove dad" to be more APP
propriate. Well, success and happiness
to you and yours.
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave asocial Saturday night designated
by the name of a "Cake Walk This
was something new to the borough,
consequently created a little surmise
among the initiated. 1t developed
into a promenade around stand GOV.