davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
Chicnrn Chronicle.

CHICAGO. Nov 4-The Chronicle says:
William Mckinley of Ohio has been
elected president of the United States.
"Garret A Hobart of New Jersey has
been elected vice-president Of the United
States.
They have received at least 2S5 of the
al electoral votes and a complete re-
turn may show that the number is larger.
There is no element of doubt in the re-
suit. The question is purely one Of the
size of the majority in the electoral col
leSe The confederation of Popul:sts and
Democrats has met the most sweeping de-
feat in the history of American politics.
1t has suffered humiliation.
analysis of the vote in the several
states shows that the victory of Mckinley
and Hobart is due directly 20 the votes
of honest money Democrats. Palmer and
Buckner received vote sufficiently large
20 maintain the historic organization
upon a firm foundation. but the returns
from Democratic strongholdS demon
strate that a large majority of Democrats
preferred to rebul5e Populism by voting
for Mckinley, rather than to involve the
result in possible doubt by casting their
ballots for the candidates of the national
Democracy. The victory has been won
by the Democratic party as the returns
from Democratic states like Kentucky and
Maryland demonstrate
80, also viii the so-called doubtful
states of the middle west. Every one Of
them have repudiated reputation and
false Democracy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
* acr0R.s sroRINs.

New York Letter: Mr.. Morrison re-
counted two anecdotes in his exper-
fences in playing Faust" At one place
the trap door through which he disap-
pears in the fifth act refused TO work,
and. TO use his expression, his plume
stood erect"
can't YOU open it?" he asked, in an
excited tone.
There was an awful pause for q mo-
ment, when away in the gallery some
body sung out:
Holy Moses, hep's full"
At another time while breakfasting
at a hotel. he noticed that the colored
waiter who brought him his meal kept
staring att him He told the waiter
that he might CO. when l need you"
he added, = will send for you
Need me-" exclaimed the waiter IN
evident recollection of Mephisto say.
Mr.. Morrison. went TO your show
last night
And how did you like it?"
Like it,, Say. Mr. Morrison, that
last scene was awful: but one thing
consoled me; I couldn't see any niger
in hell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
GENERALIZATION.
May De Premature bat In They Go
Just the Same.


CANTON, o., Nov. 4-Among the
thousands of congratulatory kilograms
received by Major Mckinley were the
following: Marcus Braun, New York.
editor Hungarian American:
In the name of the Hungarian-Amer-
lean citizens. 1 send three hearty cheers
to our president-elect.'
John K. Gowdy. Indianapolis. chair
man Republican state committee:
Indiana $4,000 Republican, II con
gressmen. IN doubt; both branches
legislature safe.
John P. Elkins, Philadelphia. chair
man of Republican state committee:
pennsylvania congratulatss You "a
the next president of the United States
with 500 olurai--y.'
John Russell Young. Philadelphia:
affection and proud congratulations
upon your stupenGous victory. The
city N revelry and triumph
Hon. Charles Kinney. Columbus. o..
secretary of state-elect:
'.Acce'st CONCENTRATIONS on your tri-
umDha1t election.
Fl. Wagner Cincinnati, Commander
Noyes G. A. r. post:
Your comrades of this city join me-
in extending congratulations
Deacon William A Breed. Boston:
The Clarendon Greet Baptist church,
in service this morning, pray the peace
of God and the power of the gospel Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
WYOMING.



EVANSTON. Nov. 4.-Evanston, pre-
cinct No. gives Mckinley 121; Bryan,
272. The same precinct in 1892 gave
Harrison 176, Weaver 124. MondeH mas
129; Osborne, 2T0. In 1894 Mondel had
2s2; Coffeen, lis.
Aspen precinct gives Bryan III; Nc
kinley. 3. In 1892. the same precinct
gave Harrison II; Weaver, s.
Sulphur Springs precinct gives Bryan
%: Mckinley, 20; Mondell, for congress.
%; Osborn, 81. The same precinct in
1894 gave Mondell 80; Coffeen, 6.
Red Canyon precinct. No l, gives
Bryan rs; Mckinley, 81; Mondell, GO;
Osborne, "A. The same precinct in
1892, gave Harrison 81; Weaver, 90, and
in 1894 gave MondelI So; Coffeen, "a.
Evanston, precinct No. >. gives Bryan
27S; Mckinley, 116; Mondell for con-
gress, 10; Osborne, 276 Same precinct
in 1892 gave Harrison 1876; Weaver. 1874 ;
in 1894, same precinct gave Mondell 200;
Coffeen, IS. The town of Evanston
gives Bryan a majority of 313 and Os-
borne 81. ont of total vote of ISL.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4.-The re-
turns indicate a small majority for the
Republican, both electoral and congress
sional ticket.
Eighty-six precincts in Wyoming.
representing two-thfrds total, give Nc
kinney, 0,JOo, Bryan, QUA.
election precincts out of 295, Mckinley
gets AIS; Bryan 4.317 a Democratic
gain of GA. Congressional and judicial
tickets are keeping pace with the elect
oral vote. No returns are in from John
son or Crook counties. but both have
Democratic indications. The entire
Democratic electoral congressional and
state ticket will have plurality of
about 5000.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4.-Wyo-
ming, rs precincts in 297. give McKin-
ley AIS; Bryan, 4,S17; Democratic gain,
Ella. County vote coming in slowly; de-
creases in Democratic percentage gains
and indicates that the plurality for
Bryan will not exceed 500 and that Re
publicans elect congressman and state
ticket
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4.-Both
parties now claim the state and con-
gressional votes of Wyoming. The Re-
publican state committee have returns
from u or Is counties and these with
estimates in the two remaining, indi-
cate the election of Republican electors
and congressman by plurality of about
100. The Democratic state committee
have returns from II counties, showing
a Democratic majority of 504 A con-
sentative view of the situation is that
the state will be carried by less than
800 plurality; and complete returns from
every county in the state will be neces-
sary to determine which party will
have this plurality. State legislature
will be 40 Republicans and 10 Demo-
Gratis on joint ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

PORTLAND, Nov. 4.-Complete fig
ures from only six cut OF 81. ccurcies
have been heard from. 4 nearly com
plete count from al bun six counties
give 54.954 fer Mckinley and 31,7O9 for
Bryan. AicKinley's majority is 3,243.
Canvass Of Portland and Multnomah
county was completed today. The to-
tai vote for Mckinley is 1882; Bryan,
6,454 The vote for Palmer ana Buck
ner in this state is running very light,
ana Secretary Wells of the state league
Of Republican clubs estimates thae the
gold standard men win net POLL over
500 votes in the state.
The Oregonian, the leading Repub-
lican organ Of the northwest, acknowl-
edges c-eoet Is due TO the sold stand
ard Democrats for McKin1ey's ma
jcTify. for had they not voted with lie
Republicans Bryan would probably
have. carried the state.
PORTLAND Ore, Nov. 4.-Practic-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Nov. 4.-Later and, fgore
complete returns from all over the
state at a. m. show that Bryan and
Sewall will have q plurality of from
10000 tc 10000. The state is claimed
by. Culberson (Dem.l. for governor, by
10000 i viii be a week before tie
complete returns are in.
DALLAS, Nov. 4.-Chairman Blake
of the state Democratic committee
still claims 10000 majority for the state
ticket; 1G0,000 plurality Tor Bryan and
Sewall and a full congressional delega-
ton.
Chairman Green and his Republican
associates do not concede this He
claims Mckinley has $4,000 to 80 GOO
plurality and that Kearby is elected
governor. He also claims the Demo-
Gratis have not more than seven con-
gressmen certain.
AUSTIN. Nov. As a. m.-After a
careful count OF all election returns at
5 a. M, it is undoubtedly a fact that
the Democrats viii win the state. ma
tional ticket and congressional delega-
ton by handsome majOrities in all save
the Tenth and Twelfth congressional
districts, which are co needed to the
Republicans.
HOUSTON, Nov. --latest estimates
place Bryan's plurality in Texas over
100 600. and CulbsTson's, Democratic
nominee for governor, $4,000. All the
Democratic candidates for congress are
elected. They are:
First district, Ball: Second. Cooper;
Third. De Giaffen; Fourth, Crawford:
Fifth. Bailey; Sixth, Burke: Seventh.
Henry; Eighth. Lanham; Ninth, Say
3; Tenth. Shelburne; Eleventh. Kle-
burg; Twelfth Slayden; Tnirte,snlah,
Stevens.
The returns are coming closely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
EEGI.AND's PROPER ATTTITJD DE To-
WARD RUSSIA.

From The Eastern Ogre: or St
George 10 the Rescue" by ". T.
stead. in November Review Of Reviews:
In the course of the agitation. 1 re-
greet very much TO have seen many ex-
pressions of irritation and Of inGigna-
ton at The conduct OF Russia-AIr.
Gladstone himseh not being alto
gelha: gulI-less in this respect. 1T
is q case in which we should do we'll
to take the beam out of our own eve
before raving at the mote in the eve
Of the Russian. In view OF the evi-
dencc now patent 10 ali men as to
the real essential nature Of Turkish
rule England 5 attitude toward Russia.
ought certainly nos 10 be that of re
sentiment or of Indignation Grant
ing that for the moment. the policy
of reserve and Of inaction adopted bv
Russia IS most depiorable in the in
terests OF humanity. it is but a pass
ing episode CT a few months q the
most But England's attitude for
80 years kas been just THAI wn.ch
Russia has adopted within the last
i months. Let Us grant. if you please.
the worst thar can be said against
Russian policy, the effect OF when has
been TO secure the j months longer lease
OF immunity TO the assassin of Siam
boul. What IS that compared with the
guilt which We have incurred by our
persistent support Of the Turkish mis-
rule, a suppeat persisted IN for genera
ton after generation, and that not
merely by the adoption OF a passive
pONcy of non-intervention on behalf of
The assassin and his predecessors?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
The Examiner.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-The Elk
aminer Dem.). editorially reviews the
result of the election ds follows:
THE conservative instincts of the
American people have prevailed again
and Mckinley is to be the next presi-
dent of the United States. Americans
are said TO be a reckless and mercurial
race. but they often display a cautious
aversion to change that is worthy Of the
Chinese This quality is not to be quar-
relied WITH for it has saved Us from
many threatening dangers, and, TAX
ing our history as a whole, has doubt
less worked more good than harm. But
il is often a source of keen diSappoint-
ment to many ardent reformers who see
the right so clearly themselves, and
yet find it impossible to induce the
country TO act upon it, 1t Us the way
of the American people TO endure the
ills, they have until they become abso-
lutely uncomfortable rather than flee to
others that they know not of, or even
to the bare possibility of others. 3
It is manifest that something must be
done We cannot have continuation
of the hard times of the past three
years We cannot have d perpetuation
of our present crazy financial system.
Mr. Mckinley has been intrOducedS-to
US as the advance agent OF prosperity
He has promised US good times, and an
international agreement that will re-
store the free use of silver and gold
The time is near when he must honor
the drafts he has drawn upon the flu
ture. If he can do il, all Will be we'll.
If not, the issues now temporarily de-
cided in his favor will have To come up
for review four years hence.
Meanwhile, We congratulate Mr. Nc
Kinley upon the opportunity that has
come to him 10 make a great name,
and do a great work. It is an opportu-
nifty that is not without dangers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
THE NEXT HOUSE.
ProbabIe political Complexion of


NEW YORK. Nov 4-Returns Of the
vote for congressman are still lacking
from a number OF districts and an exact
lis. of the members of the house of rep
resentatives in the Fifty-hfth congress
cannot be given. Adv:ces and reports re-
ce.ved by the United Associated Presses
up 10 midnight indicate the election OF the
following delegations from the several
states. There are in this list 2l2 Republic
ans. one sound money Democrat, ll4
Democrats and so POpulists silver Re-
Dublicans and fusionists. BY states. the
division between the parties IS;
acknowledgements. 1. PopullSts, =
ArkanSas-DemOcrats. O.
California s; fusion. T.
ColOrado-Fusion. l; Popul.st L
Republican, T.
acknowledgements, ].
Florida-Democrats ..
observation-disclosures II.
IdahO-FuSiOn. l.
Neutrality-suspicious.. 10, Democrats,
l: fusion 2.
Iowa-ReDublicans. II.
nsas-Republicans, 1; Democrats. 8;
fusion. 8.
neutrality-suspicious.. I; Democrats.
s: fusion. I.
Louis ana-DemOcrat Is. 6.
Observation-Disclosures 4
Observation-Disclosures 6.
Republicans. Z: Demo-
Republicans. 10: Democrats,
/: fUs-On J.
nesota-Republicans, =
Observation-Disclosures /.
neutrality-suspicious., 8; Democrats, II;
fusion. /.
Monfana-silver Republicans. l Hart
man.
neutrality-suspicious.. l; fusion, 8.
Nevada-Silver Republicans. l.
Nevada-Silver Republicans, l.
New Hampshire-ke publicans, ,
New Jersey-Republicans s.
New York-Republicans. %; Demo-
Gratis. ;.
~--ol'~@-Re Republicans. 4; Demo-
Gratis. 1; Populists. 4.
,puhlicans. ,.
Ohio-Republicans. 10; Democrats, 1;
Oregon-Republicans p
l 1,e.-.-ss IN and r.e p~ olicans, =; Demo-
Gratis - sound money Democrats, l.
Rhode Republicans, ,
South CarOlina-DemOcrats Z
South Observation-Disclosures L
essne-Repubhcans. ,; Democrats, s.
Texas-R epublicans. 1; Democrats, T.
Utah-Silver Democrats, 1.
Nermont-Republican ?
Observation-Disclosures. ?; Democrats, &
acknowledgements ,.
West neutrality-suspicious. T.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.
acknowledgements. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
The Gail.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The Call.
Republican, treats the result of the
election thus:
THE people of the United States may
congratulate themselves this morning.
Republicans and honest money Demo-
Gratis may be proud of the success
achieved by their union. A glorious
victory has been won for protection,
sound money" and good government.
The defeat of the agitators has been
overwhelming. We shall not have a
Bryanite campaign again in this gem
Grafton. Once more the American peo-
pie have proven themselves to be the
safest jury in the world TO which to
submit questions of justice dnd-honor
The victory for Mckinley and Ho-
bart means so much to the American
people that it is hard to express it n
a few words. 1t means protection to
American industries and good wages to
American workingmen. 1t means
sound money and the maintenance Of
the credit of the nation and its peo-
pie. 1t means the enforcement of law,
the upholding of the powers of the gen.
eral government and the preservation
of the supreme court as temple of in
violate justice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS, Nov. 4.-Tennessee is
generally conceded to Bryan, but the
gubsrnatoriad election at this hour,
12:15 a. m, is exceedingly close be-
tween Taylor, Democrat, and Tillman,
Republican. Each side claims IT, and
the official count may be necessary.
Congressional results are certain to be:
First district, W. P. Brown.ow, Re
publican; Second, H. r. Gibson. Re-
publican; Third, Q. A. Moore, Demo
crar; Fourth, Benton Mcmillan. Demo-
crat; Fifth, ]. D. Richardson. Demo-
crat; Sixth, J. w. Gaines, Democrat;
Severrh, n. n. Cox, Democrat; Eighth,
T W. Sims, Democrat; Ninth. Rice
A. Pierce, Democrat; Tenth, e. w.
Carmack. In the Tenth district Car
mack. silver Democrat. has a majority
over Josiah Patterson. gold Democrat,
but the matter win be contested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
SOUTHERN STATES.
Result OF the Election for Congress-
men.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The latest
advices from The southern states indl-
case the following result on congress-
men:
Alabama-First district, G. ". Tay-
lor; Second, J. F. Stallings; Third. II.
D. CLAYTON: Fourth r. ;. PlOwman;
sixth. ]. II. Bankhead; Eight, Joseph
Wheeler; Nina. d. W. Underwood-all
silver Democrats. The Fifth and Sew
enth are still in doubt, wI-h chances IN
favor of A T. Goodwin and H W.
Howard. POpulists.
FIorida-Sparkman Democrat, is un'
doutcedly elected in the First district,
and Davis probably in the Second
both silver Democrats
C.ac-gia-TiIe Democrats have APP
parensIy elected a solid delegation, ex
cep,. that I4ester. in che First, may be
defeated by Doyle (Rep)- Lester 5
majority in Chatham county has been
greatly reduced and the remainder OF
the disrriCc nay defeat him.
Mississippi J. NJ. Allen, re-
elected; second, w V. Sullivan, re-
elecled: Third. T. c. CaTchings, re-
elected; Fourth. a. NJ. Fox; Fifth. ]. 5
Williams. reelected; Sixth. W. F.
love; Severeh, Patrick Herry-aH
Democrats.
South acknowledgements deleSa-
ton.
Texas-Hawley. Republican, probably
elected in the Tenth DISCREET
Virginia-Firs- district. W. A Jones,
Democrat; Second. doubtful. with
chances in favor Of Young, Democrat;
Third. Lamb. Democrat: Fourth.
Thorpe, Republican; Fifth. Bryan, Re
nj rlican: Sixth. Otey. Democrat; Sew
enth, Hay, DemocGa5; Eighth. Rixey,
i1en4o5rat. MINI, Walker, Republican;
Tenth. YOsc. Repub!Ical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. THE Tribune. in
leader this morning, sums up the situa-
ton as follows:
The east. as was expected went solidly
for Mckinley. The middle west has re-
pudiated Altgeldism and the silver heresy.
and presents a solid front to the enemy.
Illinois magnificent majority is nearly
eQualled by Iowa and Wisconsin, while
Minnesota and Indiana have done nobIy
Kentucky and Maryland are I'M
doubtediy Republican. West Virginia
seems 10 be safe for Mckinley. and Ten
nessee is claimed confidently for the Re
publican ticket
Little Delaware is Republican, and the
Republican fusion ticket in Texas may
have worked the greatest wonder of all
and taken the Lone Star state from the
Democratic column. This would give
Mckinley at least ten more votes. 1t is
doubtful how the other five would vote.
Bryan's own state. Nebraska. North
and South Dakota are probably Republi-
can; Missouri cast a majority of its votes
for Bryan The Rocky mountain states
go for silver OF course. California is
close, with the chances favoring McKin-
ley. Oregon is true to Republicanism.
Owing TO the unusually large number
of doubtful states it is impossible 10 pre-
dict the result with any degree of ex-
actftudeH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
WASHINGTON.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov. 4.-Three
hundred and sixty precincts out of
LOO in the state give Mckinley 17,703;
Bryan, 90 4G1 This is about one-half
of the vote of the state.
SEATTLE Nov. 4.-Secretary Ma
loney of the fusion campaign commit
tee estimates Bryan's plurality in this
state at least 10000, and returns at
hand, while in a measure incomplete
bear out his prediction. Lewis and
Jones. free silver congressional candi-
dates. Will have about the same plural
ity. On joint ballot Maloney estimates
that the legislature will stand IS flu
sionists to 81 Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
TIc1>LED N BERLIN.

BERLIN, Nov 4.-The leading bank
ers of the bourse operators here de-
clared today that they were very well
satisfied with the result of yesterday 5
election for president of the United
States. Importers say they viii now
expect large orders from the American
trade. The Official World of Germany
fears a high protective tariff in the
United States is pending Ambassador
Uhl says that trade with the United
States will now be revived.
The Neue Borson Zeitung says the
sound sense of the American people
recognized in time the danger to which
they would be exposed by the free coin
age of silver.
The Freissinnige Zeitung asserts that
the victory for the supporters Of sound
money" is a triumph of the sound sense
of the people of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
New York Times.


NEW YORK. Nov 1.-The Times saws:
I'VE have had three years of silver manic
and business depression. We have given
three months TO Bryan. Capital has been
frightened, enterprises benuInbed indus
try paralyzed
Now that we have utterly annihi,ated
BRYAN and 16 to l. let everybody pluck
up courage and get TO work A season of
prosperity richer than any in the coun-
Jry's history lies before us. 1t should be
entered upon with zeal and confidence.
but in the sober, Industrious spirit of a
sensible people.
TT is no time for crazy boorns or
speculative kite-fying. It is time for
hard work and business skill and judg-
ment and for push and ENTERPRISE in all
legitimate fields. The American people
are tired of hard times They want good
times. 1t viii go i'll with anybody who
stands in the way of their enjoying
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
THE TERRITORIES.
hOniI.

GUTHRIE, o. K, Nov Returns
are coming in very slow, but indications
are that Dennis Flynn, Republican.
will be elected to congress over Gala
han. free silver fusion candidate. Leg
islature viii be controlled by free sill
yer fusionists-
GUTHRIE. o. T. Nov .4-Returns
from IS counties of the territory give
the free silver fusion ticket increased
strength over first reports and indicate
the election of Callahan. silver. to Con-
gress by 1000 majority. Both branches
of the Legislature viii be controlled by
the Democrats and a majority of coun-
ties in the territory elect a, free silver
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
Tinles-Hernid.

The Times-Herald says: William Nc
Kinley of Ohio will be the next presi-
dent Of the United States. He has swept
the country. A tidal wave has carried
him into the White House. He viii have
at least 27f electoral votes and he may
have 2sS. The new congress VIII have
large Republican majority in the lower
house, and a working majority of both
Republican and sound money" men in
the senate. The triumph of the cause of
sound money good government and
order is complete.
THE Republican national ticket may
have a greater majority of the electoral
college than any presidential ticket has
received in a quarter of a century The
Republican popular majority will un
doubtedly exceed any ever cast, exceeding
even that of General Grant over Mr..
Greeley in 1872. Mr.. Mckinley has carried
every state in the great region lying east
of the Missouri: and north Of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers There is not
break between the rivers and the ocean,
Even Delaware joins the victorious move
ment."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

anything, even at the tariff mentioned.
seeing that sugar is selling at IS a
hundredweight. The expectation in
mercantile circles is that Americans
viii BUY largely for December, Janu-
airy and February, leaving F,rope
bare. No doubt is entertained that
there win be a rush in the wooIens
and soft goods markets or that the
iron and stsel traders viii be so busy
that the delivery Of goods before
March. 1897, will be virtually inpossi-
bic. ShipowI1ers do not expect to reap
any benefit from the election, as most
steamers are already chartered for the
opening months of 1897.
The glass exchange was strong to-
day in all departments.