davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-02
tlon, Insurance eommIssioner, eommis-

tion, insurance commits sioner, commits
sioner or agriculture, anu labor, legislature
North Cdrolina-EIeyen Presidential cleo
tors, nine Congressman, governor. lieu
tenant governor, secretary OF state, tre'.,-
urer, auditor, Superintendent OF public i'll
Structinn, attorney general, justice OF su-
premc court.
Oh,u I wenty-three presidential electors.
twenty -One Congressman, secretary of state.
Judge OF supreme court, food and dairy
commissioner, member of board Of public
works.
oregon Four presidential electors, leg
slatuTe.
PENNSYLVANIA Thirty-two presidential
electors. thirty congressman.
south Carolina lne presidential cleo
tors, seven congressman, governor leu
tenant governor, secretar- OF state, coIRIp-
troller general, attorney general, treas
urer, adJutant and Inspector general.
South Dakota -Four presidential cleo
tors, TWO congressman. governor. lieutenant
governor, secretary or state. treasurer,
AUDITOR, attorney general. superintendent
OF pubic instruction, railway commission
erS, land commissioner. Legislature.
Rhode Island -Four presidential electors.
TWO congressman.
Tennessee Iweiyc Presidential cleo
tors, ten congressman, governor
IeNas Fifteen presidential electors
thirtecn congreSsInen. governor, lieuten-
ant governor, comptroller. treasurer. at
tOrney general, land commissioner, super
lntenuent Of public instruction, railroad
commissioners, Judges court Of appeals
Utah-Three Presidential electors one
congressman, legislature.
Nermont-FOur Presidential electors
Nlrsinia-Twelve Presidential electors,
ten ConGresSmen.
Washington-Four Presidential electors
Two congressman, governor, lieutenant
governor, Judge supreme court. secretary
oi state auditor treasury attorney general
superintendent OF public instruction. com
inlssioners OF public lands, State printer
west Nrgfnia-Six Presidential electors
!"af congressman, governor. auditnr. treas
ufer' attorney general, superintendent OF
SCHOOLS, Justice supreme court
NlSCOn>in-Twelve Presidential cIecfors
ten congressman, governor. lieutenant gov.
elicF' secretary Of State, Insurance com
missioner. Treasurer. attorney general
railroad commissioner, superintendent Of
schools. VI
Wyonine-Three Presidential electors
one congressman, justice supreme court
Arizoha-DeieEate 10 Congress.
New MexiCo-DeIecate 10 Congress-
oklahonla-DeIeGate to Congress.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

Will be displayed by stereOpti-
con in front of THE TIMES Build
ing on Tuesday night. Returns
will he furnished by
The United Associated Presses,
The Newt England Press Associ.
alton,
The Southern Associated Press,
The Western Union Bulletin
service,
BY Long Distance Telephone
from the hig cities,
And tn Z TINES splendid special
teIegraphic service.
Special artists will cartoon the
returns.
Room for everybody-Pennsy
yania avenue and Tenth street.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
FORECASTS.

(Aftcr Picture Writinsfin Hiawath a.
Should YOU SIX me whence this betting,
Whence these odds ON Bill Mckinley,
On the candidate from Canton,
on the champion Of sound money
lie who iain would wresL the country
From the hands of descCratOrs-
| would answer. l would tell you
That the people now See clearly
on the wall the fatal writing,
See the message full of meaning,
See that William Jennings Bryan,
Strong Of Jaw and loud oflarynN,
lie the Chieltain from Nebraska,
lie the spouter OF nice pieces,
lie the parrot, the libwaSo,
Mitche Man,o, the mighty,
Isn't in / / With Mckinley.
Very crafty, very cunning
We're his speeches, and lie learned them
From the forests and the prairicS,
From the great lakes of the Northland,
From the land of the Dakotas,
From the mines of Colorado,
From the men who trade in silver,
Selling 10 the Great White Father
For Il dollar, only fifty
Three cents worth of shining metal.
Thus the miners, the Svensalis,
IrilbyiZed our William Jennings,
HyprotiZed was he 10y gazing
Constantly upon argentum,
Till he sang the subtle praises,
Sang within the towns and cities
OF the benefits of silver.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ADMINISTRATION \ SUCCESS.
Comptroller Hancock of New Jersey
CongratulateS Gov. GriggS.

Trenton, y. J., Nov. 1.-State Comptroller
Hancock sent the following dispatch to Gov.
Gries- yesterday:
The fiscal year closes today with Il
cash balance of 1858, ,62s.9S, practically
all obi icatiulS paid to date, an increase over
last years balance of $50. 1000.
During the wear there has been expended
over S30o, 900 ON improvements to- State
institutions, the showing on which l de-
sire to congratulate you.'
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Charged With Theft,

Detectives Horne and Weedon, OF po-
lice headquarters, yesterda arrested James
Scott, coIorcd, for the larceny of u sad
die and bride from HezcSiah Smith, of
Berwin, Md. Mr. Smith purchased the
saddle and bride in town and sent them
tu the b. Il o. deIot. Smith secured the
articles at the station, and attempted to
seiI them To q harness dealer.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
subject for College Debate.

boston, Nov. 1.-The Harvard commit
tee on arrangement for the Princeton
Harvard debate has finally decided to ac-
cepr Iriucctons choice of subjects,
which Is:
"iteSolrcd, That assuming the adoption
of an adequate Constitution amendments
the United States should institute system
of responsible Cabinet government"
The morning times., 1896-11-02
But upon the eve Of battle !,

CIe;r'r II tHt ptUVIV NfSIUE'
And the voters see not darkly,
And free silver will most likely
BE forever showed wayundcr.
That is Why the odds are offered
on the candidate from Canton,
And the Popocratic temple
Surelyis, they feel, about to
Get tile chopper where the chicken
Got it; and upon the morrow
Will the flimsy, tottering. structure
Tumble in the golden cyclone,
Will Inc swept from off the foOtstool,
And become upon the briny,
Stygian waters of Salt River
Oozing, putrif wing drift wood,
Floating oh it's final passage
To the soinbre shores OF Lethe,
Where all busted looms weigh ancho:
In the harbor of oblivion.
The morning times., 1896-11-02

ahe Times has II regular and perma-
nent Family Circulation much
greater than amy other pnptr, morn
ing or evening, published in Wash
fn@ton. Asn News and Advertising
Medium IL has no competitor
The morning times., 1896-11-02
70c each.
AND WE LIVE UP TO 1T

No other house does-eyer did-or ever will
sol such sterling qualities at such 10" prices
SAkS quotes
The morning times., 1896-11-02
A Tenant L. Waiting

n
To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place it in charge of The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of THE TIMES
for the week ended October 80, 1s'tG,
x..aS f,IInyS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20

No: iO2, "rhc Atlanta Special, Solid Pullman
lcStihulCd Limited Train with Through lui
let Drawing room Slocpers ana Day Coaches
mo extra farc), Atlanta to Washington. Pull
man Slccpers Atlanta to Portsmouth, also
Monroe to Richmond. Pullman Sccpcrs and
Coaches New Orleans TO Atlanta and Pullman
PnrlOr Cars Washington to New York.
No. tS, 'rhc = a. l.. Express" Solid Train
with rullman lima SlccrEcrs aud Day Coachcs At
lantn to Portsmouth, Cape Charles to New
York, Pullman Slccpors New Orleans to at.
lHntu.
Immediate connections at Portsmouth with
Bay Line, cO0StwiSc steamers, WASHINGTON
steamers and Cape Charles Route, to and from
all points North and East.
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN.
Between Atlanta and Charleston,
Daily-Ccntral lime
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20

voted almost exclusively to her hus.
band, her children, and her household
She has mover figured in the socintv
columns OF the newspapers or in prcat
social events. She has been pivinu
money away in charity continunljv
since her marriage. The idea of one
great concern that should control all
the petroleum in this country originut-
ed with John d. Rockefeller. Thr
Standard Oil company was already an
immensely wealthy corporation when
this idea was evolved. Shortly aftcr o
tho company had begun to swallow tho
smaller concerns Mr.. Andrews, the
original partner in the business, be.
| came dissatisfied.
lie still remained ut the refinerics In
the capacity Of superintendent, while
Rockefeller, Flaglcr aud the rest OF
the firm had cvolutcd, so to speak,
lnto carpetcd Offices and easy chairs
SO Andrews, after thinking tho matter
over, offered TO sell his interest. Hc
claimed to be common, practical
man, while John d. Rockefeller con
sldcrcd himself, very properly, an un-
common man. 1t is probable that this
was the beginning OF tho trouble.
Nt any rate, there was a. complaint
on Nndrcws' part, and, quick as Il
wink, Rockefeller asked him how much
money he wanted for his share. An
drews was already rich man. Hc
grew somewhat excited, and, grabbing
piece or paper, wrote upon it, "Ouc
million dollars" and handed it to
Rockc(cllcr. The latter accepted the
ollcr Instantly, and the transfer was
made.
~ fcw days ago Rockcfellcr sold thc
Andrews stock to w. ii. Vanderbilt
lor III, 200, 600, thus clearing a moderate
fortune on the transaction.
After tho retirement Of Andrews
from the Standard Oil company, tho
consultations and extensions con-
tlnucd without cessation, until pructi-
cally all tho petroleum output of this
country was under its control. Then
it began to reach abroad for the CON
troll Of the Russian output. Although
as yet it has not secured full control, it
has succeeded in undcrsclling the Rus
slams, cvcn in their own country. it
seems to be only Il question Of time,
however, before the Standard will
have the oil markets Of tho entire
world in its hands.
In all educational history, tho dOna-
tions Of Mr.. Rockefeller to the Univer-
sity OF Chicago are without a parallel.
Altogether thoy amount to the gigantic
sum OF $I,l75, 900, and it is among the
probabilities that he will give addi-
tlOnal millions before he dies. 1t is Il
BuptlSt Institution, and, as the millO-
nairc is an ardent member Of that de-
nomination, IL is his desire to sec it
among the most richly endowed in
stitutions in the world. Already dOna-
tions rec lived br the trustees have
aggregated $40 1000, 900.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20

The Japanese minister Of wur has
issued a proclamation calling upon tho
people to send contributions for a
special monument to newspaper cor
respondents who sacrificed thcir lives
curing the late war, ana for gifts to
honor to those who survived
Senator Matt Quay, who is now in
Florida, has proposed basis of har-
mony for the warning Republican fac
tlon OF Florida which has been accept
ed by both sides, and ono Of the two
tlckcts, State and electoral, will be
pulled down.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20
see that it is faithfully administered

see that it Is faithfully administered
and enforced. 'ofeu
Such officers would be standing re.
bulte 10 law breakers and they Would
be n torroS to evil doors.
God grant that the people may make
faithful effort to got such men into
office-men Of sound, moral character {:
men possessed OF all the intellectual
qualifications that are essential, men
OF high moral courage. Character,
education, couragc-these arc the es.
sential qualifications for public Office
God grant that the people may reach
tho point where they will put princi-
pie above the party, morals above mon
and patriotism above partisansip.
Then wo will have a country upon
which will rest the richest blessings
of our God.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20

No. iG "rhc Atlanta Special" Solid Pull
buict Drawing-room Slccpcrs and Day
Coaches ono extra fare) Washington to AT
lnnta. congressional LImitcd," Pullman
pnrlor and Dining Cars from New York 10
Washington. Pullman Ncstibucd Drawing.
Portsmouth to Atlanta open at KichmomG
ana portsmouth 9p. mJ Pullman Shoppers
Ntlanta to New Orleans, Jacksonville ana
MoDllc; also Montgomery to Pensacola.
No, fl, "Tho Atlanta Express" solid train
OF Pullman SlHcpcrs and Day Coaches Ports
mouth anu Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman
SlccPcrs New York to Weldon and Cane
ChnricS. l'ullnnn Sltcpcrs Atlanta to New
orleans. immediate connections at New On
leans FOR Texas. Mexico and California points
NORTHBoUND.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20

TO read tho inscr ption on a silver
coin which by much wear has become
wholly oblitcrated, put u poker in the
ire. When red hot place the coin up
on it, and the inscription will plainly
appear OF grccnish hue, but will dis
appear as the coin cools. This method
was formly practiced at the mint o
discover the genuine cola when silver
was called In.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20
The New York Recorder SAYS;

Tho New York Recorder says:
"lt would seem that William Wal
druf Astor's solitaire diamond, which
he presented to Princess Maud, Of
Wales, as Il wedding gift, is more well
come to the royal family of England
than his presence. He wasn't at tho
wcdding-a fact that in itself is sulli-
cicnb evidence that he wasn't invited.
And yet he sent the solitaire diamond,
and it was accepted"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20
WESTBOUND

Atlanta Getty timc).... Is ouam q 45pm
For Tickets, Slccpcrs and nforma-
tion apply to ticket agents, or to
Is. a. NEWLAND, General Agent,
u NimbAll House, Atlanta, Ga.
WM b. CLEMENTS, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
q Nimbaii Hous', Atlanta, Ga.
f. ST. JOHN Vicc-Prcsidcnt and
G su'l Mgr.
V. f.. MCBEE. General Surcrinten-
dent.
II. w. l.. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
L. }. ANDERSON, Gcn'l p;tsscnH per
Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20
T,IJIsTY YEARS AGO HE WAS NOT
WORTH a DOLLAR.

The story Of John -. Rockefeller
Early Struggle OF the Standard
King lie is Now Worth Two Hun
drpd Millions.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-20
"P," D. III. "a" a. M.

Trains Q and 10 carry elegant Pulrnr,
oleopipg cars Gotween Columbia and Asho $iTe
nhti. |'''in
Trains leave &Dartanburg. A. g. @. diyt,ion,
n2rth6oundl say a; m, 8:23 p. M, 6:ls D. M.
a&5 p; NJ, II :s7 O. m, (yestibuie IjrpiCsd.9 A
Trnins lseve areenville, A. a;nd &. division.
iVcStbuled Ilmitedl eoutl ltbocnd, :W a. m %
Lac D. m IL: :2S p. m. (VestiGuled Li,nitedI '"'
Pullman Seryioe.
Pullman palace sleeping cara on Trains q, ana
e8, u and 49, on A. and G. division.
w II. GREEN, j. 81. GIyLP
Gen Superintendent, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, u. Q. WnshIryton b a
w. A. TURK, 8. II. AREWlCK,
Gen. Pass AR't: As't Cen. I'ass. Az Il.
Washington. p. O. Atlanta, Ga
Evening star., 1896-12-09
A Woman Frightfully Cut.

Annie Wallace. colored an inmate of the
Division, was frightfully assaulted about .
O'Clock last night at 1903 l3lS street by an
admirer named Thomas Mason. Through
jealousy. it is said. Mason slashed the wo-
nan across the head and face sixteen times
with table knife. At the Emergency Hos
pital, where Annie was taken for treat
rIent. twenty-eight stitches were required
TO close the gaping wounds.
Mason is believed to be a married man,
whose home is at 1910 Temperance alley.
and Is pianist by occupation. He was
committed to jail without hearing late this
afternoon TO await the result of the injuries
from which Annie Wallace is suffering
The condition of the woman was somewhat
improved this afternoon.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
YELLOW FEVER AND SMALLPOX.
Both Diseases Are Still Endemic in
(mhm

The marine hospital service has received
reports as follows of smallpox and yellow
fever in Cuban seaports:
Under date Of November Ct, the United
States consul at Cienfuegos reports that
during the week ended November 90 there
were in that city IL deaths from yellow
fever and . from smallpox. The United
States sanitary inspector at Havana re-
ports 30 new cases and 81 deaths from yell
low fever and "a deaths from smallpox
during the week ended November ~ The
inspector also says that yellow fever has
not diminished particularly in severity dur
ing the week ended November 2s: that
smallpox has increased considerably among
civilians. and that enteric and malaria
fever and Gysentery have augmented
among all classes. Eighty three of the
eighty-seven deaths from yellow fever dur
ing the week ended November o6 were
among Spanish soldiers in the military hos
pltals. The inspector says he Is informed
from what he believes credible sources that
IN the eight government military hospitals
which are established in the city and it's
immediate suburbs there are over 1OUp
sick and wounded Spanish soldiers. The
weather continues unseasonabiy warm
with temperature ranging from 70 to s.,
degrees Fahrenheit night and day
The inspector at Santiago de Cuba says
yellow fever still prevails more or less
among the soldiers. Malaria, as usual, is
CittiIul'S NdIy SlCtllHS Inc scarcity or 1000
is being felt among the poorer classes and
fruit and vegetables are sometimes lux
ury on the rich mans table; many people
can get ho work. and paupers and beggars
people the streets, that If this state of
affairs continues long Santiago will become
a city of poor, hunger stricken inhabitants.
The sanitary inspector at Yokohama
Japan. under date of November &, calls at
tention to the increasing prevalence and
great mortality of smallpox in Hiogo Ken,
where the disease is confined chiefly to the
towns of Hiogo and Kobe and their i'm
mediate neighborhood, on which account
deemed it advisable to treat the port as in
fected He also calls attention. to the re-
newed and severe outbreak of plague in
Formosa, so far confined to the district Of
TaiDeh.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
MIR. CRIsP'S SUCCESSOR.
RumOr That MIR. Patterson Will Go
ON the RuleS Committee.

on the Rules Committee.
A Well-defined rumor Is in circulate
among the silver democrats of the House
today that Speaker Reed is strongly con-
templating the appointment of Representa-
tive Josiah Patterson Of Tennessee to the
vacancy on the committee on rules caused
by the death Of ex-Speaker Crisp.
The rumor is causing good deal of gos-
sip on the democratic side because CT the
fact that the silver democrats think they
should have the appointment, and that it
ought not to go to gold democrat. Silver
men who talked with a Star reporter on the
subject today say they would not be sur
prised to see the appointment made They
express the belief that Speaker Reed would
like to do something to honor Mr.. Patter-
sc n, something that would benefit the Ten
nessee man in the contest he will make in
the next House for the seat which mas
been given Editor Carmack. A number of
silver leaders in the House are understood
to covet the place. as 1t is supposed it will
aid them in the effort they will make to Sc
cure the leadership of the minority.
In connection with this rumor it is also
said that the western men intend to push
Representative Newlands of Nevada for
Cr15p'S place on the ways and means COM
lntttee. This Is to be without reference to
party affiliations. and solely on the ground
that the silver men desire representa- lion on
the committee.
1t is said that Speaker Reed rendered the
vacancy in the committee on rules to Rep
| resentatlve Turner Of Georgia, who de-
clined 1t on the ground that he would not
be member of the next House, and that
the appointee, whoever he might be- ought
to be member CT the next House.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
The Death of Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. Edward Clark. wife of the architecs
of the United States Capitol. as stated in
yesterdays Star. died at noon yesterday at
the residence Of the family. All ith street
northwest, after a prolonged illness.
She was born in Boston, Mass, and was
the daughter Of the late Watson Freeman,
who was United States marshal of the dis
trict OF Massachusetts during the admin
istrations of Presidents Pierce and Buchan-
an. Mrs. Clark. by her hospitable manner
and generous nature, endeared herself TO a
large circle Of friends. by whom her loss
will be deeply mourned. She was promi-
nently Identified with many charitable
works in this city. and has been for some
years member Of the board of lady man.
ayers Of the Garfield Hospital She leaves
to her husband and her children memories
OF a beautiful life, which will long survive.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
pm. from the residence. Interment pri-
vate at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Two Wills Filed,

The will of the late Elizabeth Barber OF
Anacostia, dated December 30. 1893. and
filed today, appoints A NJ. Green OF Ana
costa as executor. One-half of the estate
is bequeathed to the trustees of the Nj. f.
Church Of Anacostia, to be invested by
them. and the interest thereon distributed
among the poor of the church, or used in
other deserving ways.
The other half of the estate is to be equal
ly divided between Ida l.. McLaren and
Eliza p. Watson, daughter OF the tes.
tatriX. and in the event OF their death is 10
go to the said church trustees.
The will of the late Elizabeth Schaefe
dated May g. 1892. was also filed today
John Gaegler is appointed executor. and
10 Rev. George Glaab. pastor of ST. Marys
Roman Catholic Church. the sum CT $50 is
given. The residue of the estate is to be
equally divided between Annie and Lizzie
GUmling, nieces of the testat-ix.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
eas and nays on the adoption of the re-

port.
The report was adopted-146 to 50.
A conference report to increase the PEN
sion of Caroline A. Hough. widow of Brig.
Cen John Hough, from ST. to $50 was also
agreed to. Under the call of committees
Mr.. Lacey Qowa). from the committee on
public lands, called up the Senate bill to
extend for five years the time in which the
University of Utah shall occupy the lands
granted to 1t under the act of July 3. 1891.
The bill was passed.
bill authorizing the use of the abandon
ed Fort Bidwell reservation in California
as an Indian training school was passed.
A bill to confirm certain cash entries OF
public lands In Arkansas made under the
graduation act of 1854 was passed.
The Shafroth bill to protect forest reser-
vationS from destruction by fire occasioned
some criticism on the ground that 1t might
lead to speculation by timber syndicates,
aid 1t was defeated, q to 33.
The bill authorized the Secretary Of the
Interior to have ways" 900 feet in width
and from five to ten miles apart surveyed
and the timber thereon sold and cut.
Lands for Reservoir Sites.
A bill was passed TO provide for the loca-
ton ard purchase of public lands for feser
yoir sites.
The Senate amendment to House bill
appropriating certain acts of the legisla
ture of New Mexico. validating the issue of
ST., so of bonds of Santa Fe county D.
sued under the refunding act of 1892, was
COncurred in.