davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
N. G.nARSEs MUSIC DEALER

Agent for the weber, Ettey and Camps
Pianos, Eatoy organs and all kinds Of Musital
Murrhandise sole agent Tor tho celebrated
"lirlp Mate" Sewing Machines. Needles and
Attachments for al Kinds OF seWiug macuIne8.
uicYcles for sale or rerI bicycles cleaned
and repaired,
80 want your patronage. ..,...
a., q. MARINES,
Opua house Block,
OGDEN JrAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
Tho Rs.pon.e.
u. b. COMMISSION OF F,sH AMI
FisnERIEs,

WAsH1NGroS, ID. c.,
March /, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
THB THROUGH CAR LINZ
IruHt drurs onf bpau 90 stf Ll.3
CIV DaUy, a. f0I0eii

AiuivE
Prom 90 Eastern points ..,........... 3 90 O. n
From lutte. Portland, San IRAN.
cisco. ta,no valley end Osioa..i0 % Am
From al Eastern points Park JIty
and usiCn,... ......... ...a.......s. til m
lfom ogden aud intermediate
roInti ...a.sts.sss ......-.. 2 y y in
70 som Milford. saupeta Va Icy .1uah. Ncphi
tt1So. Eurdth and intermediate points up zoo
'fiou Tcrminut aai ro0eIo........-.. o 80 b. m
uErAEE
Dor ufdra rsrs city aud al
fHftern points ...............s.s..s z 1l a m
Dor ogden aad intermediate uliua., oJl an
For ogden. intermediate points
Fen francisco and Cache
valley points ........................ IS p m
Iof Ogden, Butte lieicna, Portland.
hui San Francisco ...............,5 10 b m
nor Flfcsa. rr5to. saupeio valley
end Milford. ................... n CD a u
'Iof In0r'o and Tlfm.uus............ Z 81 hm
urHT except slndly.
;uaIus toah % JusI un daily except
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
S1OO oS6.OOO1r2lIa . - A.
MONEY BROKERS.

NIONEN To LOAN oS CITY AND
den Rose, oMcafa Block, - W and south
INSURANCE co. MONEY, ! 10 n RIA
lcont, Jno. j. Snyder, 10 Commercial block.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
cLEvEIaND TO BLAME.

GoyerP6r-EIect Evans Says Grover
Cleveland Caused Democratic De
feat.
Senator John Gary Evans, the next
Governor of South Carolina was asked
Oy the representative of Northern
paper to give his views on the cause of
the tidal wave against the Democratic
party. What he said viii not amuse
Grover Cleveland. He said:
Grover Cleveland is alone RESPONSE
Bile for the death of the Democratic
party. His odious vanity and his belief
that he is greater than his party his
financial policy, which has bsnkrupted
the farmers and the merchants de
pendent upon them, has brought dis
trust, humiliation and defeat upon
honest Democrats, who have been
lighting under a leader who has in
trigued with the enemy. The Demo-
cratic party was pledged to free silver
and tariff for revenue only. We
were given instead of protective tariff
and a single gold standard, forced
through Congress by the corrupt in
reference of the President. Our
party has been placed before the eyes
OF the nation as Incompetent to deal
with the great political questions OF
the day and as unworthy of the con-
hdence OF an honest, tax-ridden con-
stituency. This should no. be at
tributed to the party, but is simply
the natural result of placing a wolf to
guard the sheepfold. The Democratic
party will yet be victorious and this
lesson will not soon be forgotten. |
trust the prophetic words of South
Carolina will be remembered and in
future none but true and tried Demo.
Gratis will be trusted with leadership
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
ADLAI EXPLAINS 1T.
Financial Depression and Congress
sional Apathy Killed Cock Robin.


BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Hon.
Adlai e. Stevenson, Vice President
spent the day quietly, in the seclusion
OF tho home of his brother John
meditating upon the political events
of yesterday and preparing to attend
the wedding of his nephew which
takes place tonight. 1t was q dreary
day with leaden skies and a cold
drizzling rain. Mr.. Stevenson when
asked 10 state his opinion as to the
causes leading up to the Democratic
defeat of yesterday said: "My opinion
can be briefly stated. The result is
due in part to the financial depression
which came upon the country soon
after the Inauguration of Mr.. Cleve-
land While the Democrats were in
no way responsible for this, they were
made the scapegoats. 1t was also in
part due to the delay of Congress in
the tariff bill. Had tho bill became
a law ninety days earlier than it did,
it is quite probable that the business
conditions OF the country would have
so adjusted themselves that the politi-
cal result would have been different" F."
Mr.. Stevenson will depart from Bloom
ington this week for Asheville, N. c.,
where he will join his family, who are
sojourning there. He will remain in
the South three weeks. going thence
to Washington.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
EVANS AND CONVENTION.
The Regular Ticket is Elected by n
large Majority and the Constitu-
tiOnal Convention Has Been Or


The Regular Ticket is Elected by n
large Majority and the Constitu.
tional Convention Has Been Or
dercd.
Columbia Register, 9th int.
Evans majority over Pope and the
result on the constitutional convention
question are still in some doubt, as the
correct figures from the various coun-
ties could not be secured yesterday.
The estimate of The Register, however,
that the convention will win by Il ma
jority of between 1900 and 1900 Is ac-
cepted by nearly all the politicians as
that 1T is correct. Even the opponents
of the convention are getting shaky.
Those who had bets on the defeat of
the convention are now trying to
hedge. All the indications point to a
majority of at least 1000 for the con-
vention. The official count of the
State Board of Managers may be re-
CURED to decide to the salts faction of
the opponents of the convention.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, which has been getting and
sending out bulletins of the election,
last night issued q bulletin stating til at
the total vote up to that time, with a
number OF precincts TO hear from,
stood 81, O34 for the convention and 21,
5lS against. This leaves q majority OF
less than 500 to overcome and nearly
all the missing precincts will favor the
convention. The Western Union puts
the vote for Governor up to date at
81 100 for Evans and 1874 for Pope, a
majority for Evans of about Is, 900. The
missing precincts will send that i.,n-
jority to 10000.
Il telegram received by The Re-. =
ter from Spartanburg stated that / lie
majority in that county for Evans was
l ,250 and against the convention / 600.
The State Board Of Canvassers will
meet about the 10Th of November to
tabulate the vote. All the county
boards meet or Tuesday OF next week.
Democratic headquarters were
broken up yesterday tnorning, Chair.
man lrby and Secretary Gray leaving
on the morning train Tor their respec,
tive homes. They did not receive anv
kilograms during the day. Chairman
lrby stated before leaving lat the con.
vention had pulled through, althouob
1t had had tight squeeze.
DIR. Pope also left the CITY Yesterday
morning for his home In Newberrv
His last words as the train pulled oi,t
were something about fraud, III js sajd
that he dreams of this and tall,s In M
sleep on 1t. His friends are bepinn;na
to acknowledge that iiall the men syh6
wanted to vote for Pope had done SO
ne could not baye been elected. Dr
Pope said tha he is going TO beoin :
rigid investigation Of the ALLEGED
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
DETAILS. OF THE BATTLE.
The News Gets More Doleful as tn,
FaCts Are Brought Out.

A'oSso hhS outs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Chairman
Babcock, of the Republican Congress
siOnal committee, received letter
this morning from A. e. Holden. chair
man of the Republican State commit
tee OF North Carolina, claiming that
the Republicans have carried that
State.
Oh airman Babcock's estimate of 222
Republicans in the next House has
been changed to-day to 225.
Chauncey 1. Filey telegraphs from
ST. Louis that Champ Clark is defeat
and that the Democratic State COM
mittee comedies that the Republicans
have carried the State.
Other kilograms received this morn
ing say that the Republicans have six
members in Minnesota and probably
| seven.
Congressman Aldrich, of Illinois,
telegraphs that all the Republican
Congressman in Chicago are elected
and that the Republicans will have 20
altogether In the State. Aldrich's
plurality will be more than 10000. 1t
was 300 two years ago.
Secretary Ferris, of the Republican
State committee of Louisiana, tele-
graphs from New Orleans that he is
gathering proofs of fraud, which are
overwhelming, and that the Republi
cans will contest each district and seat
their members sure.
| Mr.. Vanderventer notifies the com.
mittee In a dispatch from Cheyenne
this morning that the Republican can
didate for Congress in Wyoming is
elected by 5000 majority and that the
Republicans have elected A out of 55
members to the Legislature.
A CLEAN OF HOPE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--Reports re.
ceived from the State OF Washington
say that the Republicans have prob.
ably lost the Legislature In that State.
If this proves true the Republicans
will lose one Senator on which they
were counting. Unless the Democrats
control OF the United States Senate.
BOTH CLAIM TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. g. Chairman
Carroll OF the Democratic committee
claims the election of Peter Turney
for Governor of Tennessee by 1900
plurality, while at the Republic an
headquarters IL is claimed that Il. CLAW
Evans has been elected by 1000. The
latest returns are favorable for Tur,
ney.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 8
| Official and r1offlcial returns up IL
/ / O'Clock from GA out of 94 counties
/ gives Turney aA,345, and Evans 1887
The State is claimed at Democratic
headquarters by 1900; while Chair
man Sanders, OF the Republican execu
tive committee, says Evans has won BY
i 1900 votes,
! NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8.-Re
turns from Tuesdays election are
more encouraging to Democracy and
now it looks as II Governor Turney
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
WHAT BEN THINKS OF 1T.
EX-Prcsident Harrison's Views on til
Great Tidal Wave


EX-President Harrison has given ex-
preston to his views regarding the
recent election, in which he saws.
y 1t Is the most extraordinary politi-
cal revolution the country has ever
witnessed. Wherever there was a
free ballot the vote of confidence
given in 1852 to the Democratic party (if
one was given) has been recalled and u
vote OF final reputation substituted
The incoherence of the Democratic
party was revealed the moment power
was given to it to deal with naJional
affairs. The insincerity of it's plat
form makers was expressed when Be
1T enacted took place Of 'Be it re-
solved
For thirty years party eXpediency
has been substituted by its leaders for
party principles, and expediency had
as many faces as there were Congress
sional districts. Every eccentric cross
current of popular prejudice was fol-
lowed as If it were the gulf stream.
No position was too wild or violent for
Democrat to mount. Glasses were
created and inflamed to outbreak and
disorder. In one State q debauched
currency and another socialism that
was near to anarchy were given bed
Property, especially mills and facto-
rles, was invested and assaulted in one
section, and in another trusts were
secretly cOddled.
Tine old Democratic doctrine favor
ing the levying of cLstom duties to the
limit of an adequate revenue was aban-
doned. deficiency to be made good
by bonds issues or by internal taxes
was preferred to the incidental pro-
lection that adequate customs duties
would give. The silver question was
dealt with in the most vaccillating
and irresponsible manner. Mr.. Cleve-
land described the situation perfectly
when he said to Mr.. Wilson: They
the Democracy J are downcast under
the assertion that their party fails
in ability to manage the government"
A vast majority of our people be-
lieve In n protective tariif-never SO
many and never SO strong as now.
They differ as to rates and schedules,
but not as to the principle. They be-
lieve in reciprocity as the first method
OF getting foreign markets. They be-
iieve in u progressive and American
foreign policy. The working men
voted their prejudices in 1891 this
year they voted their patriotism and
their love of home. The enormous
falling oil in the Democratic vote every
where is no less emphatic in it's mean
ing than the majorities.
The lesson il, Trust the people,
The duty. Exercise the Offices they
have coniided to us with the highest
fidelity and patriotism. About Indiana?
Well. language fails me. am proud
of her."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
sTnn GETTING WORSE.
The Latest Estimate of the Political
Composition of the Next House.

=
New YORK, Nov. 8. 9.--Oficial figures
from several of the doubtful districts
and the unexpected reports from Texas
compel a recasting of the Congression-
oil table to-day. In the Eighth Penn
sylvania district, Hart (Dem. is elect
ed over Kirkpatrick fRep) giving the
Democrats two Representatives from
the Keystone State. Illinois reports a
solid Republican delegation of twenty
two members. Downing tDem.) in the
Sixteenth district, the single Repre-
sentative of the Democracy from tha6
State, claimed yesterday, having dis
appeared under the later returns.
Reports this morning are to the eff
feet that the Tenth and Fourth Ten
nessee districts, heretofore credited TO
the Democrats, are in doubt and that
the Official figures will be necessary to
settle the contests. According to ad-
vices received this morning, the Demo-
Gratis are certain of but two Congress
men from Texas--Hutcheson OF the
First district, and Bailey Of the Fifth.
the Twelfth The Populists four, Nc
William of the Sixth, Perkins of the
Eighth, Weldon of the Eleventh, and
Gillett of the Thirteenth. The other
districts are in doubt, with indications
favOring the election of the Populist
candidates. This result would mean
the retirement Of Judge d. B. Culber-
son OF the Fourth district after twenty
years continuous service and ex- Cover
nor Sayers, at present chairman of the
committee on appropriations, who has
been in Congress ten years.
On the basis of these returns. the
House of Representatives in the Fifty
Fourth Congress will consist of 245
Republicans, 81 Democrats and 20
Populists. New Mexico has apparent
ly joined the Republican procession
and elected Thomas b. Catron dele
gate to Congress, making the Terrific
rial delegation in the next House solid-
ly Republican.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
! aseIegato 70 congress BY pIuralIty Of

2, 500.
So much for the States with Republi-
can pluralities. Turning to those
which retain their allegiance to Demo
cracy, there are still evidences of the
prevailing trend of political opinion.
Arkansas returns solid Democratic
delegation, but by reduced plurality.
In Kentucky it is possible and even
probable that Ashland district, here
tofore the bulwark of Democracy. will
be represented in the 25th Congress
by Mr.. Denny, Republican. This will,
however, be due more to the disaffec-
tion of Breckinridge Democrats than to
any growth of Republican sentiment.
In Louisiana the Democratic plura-
litics have been cut down to such an
extent that the Republicans claim two
congressman, whether upon good
grounds or not the official count will
determine.
Tennessee is all mixed up; There
are conflicting claims as to Congress
men and even the result of the guber-
patorial contest appears to be involved
In some doubt owing to serious de-
fcctions in middle Tennessee. 1t can
hardly be doubted, however, that the
returns will show the election of
Turney, Democrat, by safe plurality.
In Texas the Republicans for the
first time have made a fight with the
hope of winning. and as result two
Congressional districts are in doubt.
In Missouri the prevailing drift +"
is manifest in reduced Democratic
pluralities for the State ticket, and the
claims of Republicans that they will
gain one or two Congressman.
Mississippi appears to have lone
some distinction of standing firm in
Democratic faith. She will elect all
the candidates of that party by practi-
cally normal majorities.
Montana has not been heard from
other than in vague and indefinite
way.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
IT GROWS NO BRIGHTER.
The Republicans Seem TO be Sure of
the Senate and to Capture North
Carolina.

The Republicans Seem TO be Sure of
the Senate and to Capture North
Carolina.
Spe cial 10 the Atlanta journal.
WASHINGTON d. c., November s.
Every indication is that the Republi-
cans will organize the next United
States Senate. The capture of two
Democratic seats from North Caro-
lima, one from Kansas and West Vir-
ginia, one from New Jersey and the
holding of their doubtful seats, will
give them exactly A seats. With all
the Populists and all the Democrats
but as PETER has always allied himself
with the Republicans and Jones and
Stewart are Republicans on the tariff
and other questions as we'll as that OF
finance, there does not seem to be the
slightest doubt that the Republicans
will succeed in effecting the organiza-
tion Immediately upon the assembling
of the 25th Congress-. Senator Faulkner
does not concede the Senate to the
Republicans, but admits that the
Populists will have the balance OF
power.
So far as the House is concerned,
the representation up to this hour
seems to be as follows; Republicans,
zoo DelnOCrdGS, lUoj EOpullSUSj O-a
Republican majority of 127.
In the present House there are ZIG
districts now represented. The next
House will contain only IS Of the De.
mocratic members who are now serv-
ing, not less than l46 OF the present
membership having been returned tC
private life. Sixty-one failed to re-
nomination or were not candidates foI
various reasons, but all the rest went
down In the general Democratic de-
| structiOn which has made the election
| of 1894 IL memorable one.
The terrific slump In free silver
Southern States has been tremendous
| a Republican Governor In Tennessee
| the defeat of Uncle Buck Bland, the
very fathers of the silver dollar, anG
many OF his Congressional colleagues
| and the certain election of two Re
publican Senators from North Carolina
are examples.
| The Republican successors of Demo
cratic congressman throughout the
West are sOlidly opposed to free ant
unlimited coinage of silver, andconser
vative political leaders of both parties
admit that they have paid too much
heed to the Populists tumbline
throughout the country. Free silverisn
has been repudiated by the people
| whose Congressmen declared they
were clamoring for 1t.
The greatest danger which Threaten:
the Southern Democracy Is the mum
ber OF contests for seats which are ST.:
to be filed by Populists and Republicans
but conservative politicians beiieys
that the size Of the Republican ma
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
Estimates as to Republican Majoritics
I'm Congress.


WASHINGTON, November This
mornings returns indicate that the
Republicans will gain six United
States Senators over the number now
sitting in that body. Three of them will
come from States which have now but
one Senator apiece owing to the failure
of Legislatures chosen two years ago
to elect, Montana, Washington and
Wyoming. The other three will sue
ceed the Democrats now representing
in parv their respective States, Martin
in Kansas, Mcpherson in New Jersey
and Camden in West Virginia.
The Senate at present consist OF
eighty-five members divided Demo
Silver 2. With changes now apparent
the division among the parties will be
Democrats Al, Republicans az, Popu-
lists 3, Silver 2.
Chairman Babcock, of the Republic
can campaign committee, has given
out the following statement
Returns received up to this hour
show that we have elected over 25C
members, with several other States to
hear from. We have carried the
solid Congressional delegations OF
twenty-three States. We have car
ried the mjority of the delegations in
JnlrGy OGdLSS, tnerCDV enaDllnS us TO
elect u President in case the election
should be thrown into the House.
The returns indicate that we have
secured control of the next Senate by
q majority of one to three, without
counting the vote of North Carolina,
which has undoubtedly elected Re-
publican Legislature"
Chairman Babcock's figures show
that the Republicans have carried the
following States by solid Congressional
delegations: Connecticut, Colorado,
Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota,
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Vermont, Washington, Wyoming,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The number of districts he claims
the Republicans carried in the other
/ States are Alabama 2, Arkansas 2,
California 6, Illinois q, Iowa 10, Ken.
tuck 5, Maryland A, Missouri I, New
York 20, North Carolina 3, Ohio 10,
Pennsylvania 81, South Carolina |,
Tennessee 4, Texas 3, Virginia 2.
Chairman Faulkner received dis
patch tonight from II. E. Folk, clerk
of the Tennessee House of Represents
tive, stating that the Legislature is
Democratic by 20 majority and will
electa Democratic successor to Harris.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-11-13
a
A GREAT REVOLUTION.
The Republicans Capture the
Entire Country.
Gar Reed Will be Speaker of
the House.
The Senate Lost to the Democ-
racy.
A Tidal Wave of Defeat
Everywhere.
The Solid South Has Been
Broken.
Tammany Goes Down With
Ignominy.
THE WORST ON RECORD.

The Result in the East Shows a Per-
feet Stampede to ISepublicanism.
NEW YORK, November Mot since
war times have the Republicans swept
the Eastern States as they did yester-
day. The size of the victory grows as
fuller returns come in.
In no State and in no city have the
Democrats been able to check the
stampede of the voters to tho Repub-
lican standard-bearers. In rock-ribbed
Republican States like Pennsylvania
enormous pluralities have been piled
up, and in States like New York and
New Jersey, which are usually classed
in the Democratic column, the Repub-
licans have made a clean sweep.
The latest estimates from Pennsyl-
vania Aindicate that the plurality of
General Hastings will exceed 100000.
Levi -. Morton has carried New
York State by close to 100000, defeat
ing David B. Hill after phenomenal
campaign. The Congressional delega-
tion which stood 10 Democrats to I5
Republicans in the FiftyThird Con-
gress, will be 20 Republicans and 5
Democrats in the Fifty-Fourth Con-
gress. The State Assembly will stand
104 Republicans to "a Democrats.
The constitutional amendment pro-
pOSed by tne late constitutional con-
vention have been carried by big ma
jorities.
In the middle and Eastern States
Democratic Congressman seem to have
almost entirely disappeared. In the
Z six New England States there is ap-
-parently only one Democrat elected to
Congress, Fitzgerald, of Boston. New
York has five and Pennsylvania two-a
total of eight DEMOCRATS out of one
hundred members.
In Connecticut and Delaware big Re-
publican gains have been made. In
West Virginia William l.. Wilson,
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee, has been defeated.
Even Tennessee has gone Republican
and Governor Turney is defeated by
ii. Clary Evans.
In Now Jersey the State Legislature,
with the exception of four Democrats,
appears to have been captured by the
Republicans, and John II. Mcpherson
will be succeeded by Republican in
the United States Senate.
Senator Camden, Democrat, of West
Virginia, will also have Republican
successor. The next Senate will be
Republican.