davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Peter II. Frsese, charged with killing
his 9-year-old playmate, William MoGow.
an, was surrendered by his mother, who
had fled with him.
John IL. Inman. the wealthy cotton
broker, banker and railroad man Of New
York, died suddenly at his country place
In the Berkshire hills.
A full pardon was grantad to ex- Queen
Liliuohalani by the government of Ha.
wsii for alleged offensive partisansbip in
connection with the presidential election.
Chief Engineer Parsons Of the rapid
transit commission of Now York submit.
ted a plan for rapid transit, with east and
west side routes, to cost less than $50, OO0,-
600.
A careless painter threw a match into
an oil can. which exploded, settling fire tc
a fat in West One Hundred and Twenty.
sixth street, New York Mamie Deaoher,
years old, was burned to doath.
Near New York, Erie railroad trainmor
shot and killed Russell Sages pet mare,
after she had fallon In trestle and bro
ken her leg The flnancier Is very much
wrought up over the matter. and unless
the railroad viii settle Mr. Sage VIII sue
for damages.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Mirhtr olo.e IN oId Kentuel..

LOUISVILLE, Nov 6.--Sam J. Roberts,
chairman Of the Republican state commit
tee, has given out the following state
ment "On the face of complete unofficial
returns frons all but three mountain ooun-
ties Bryan leads by 1,544. The votes Of
these three counties last year gave Govern
or Bradley 1854 majority and have been
counted on for considerably increased Re-
publican majOrities. One precinct IN one
of these counties has just reported 100 in
creased Republican majority. We believe
we have carried Kentucky for Mckinley
by 600 to 1000"
Chairman p. p. Johnston of the Demo-
cratic state committee, has issued this
bulletin, kentucky believed to be Demo-
cratic by about 2, 0oO -
Chairman George NJ. Davie Of the gold
standard Democratic committee Of Ken
tucky has telegraphed to Secretary Car
Isle as follows; Tho latest and revised
unofficial returns show that Mckinley
will have a little over zoo majority in
Kentucky. This seems to be about the
correct result -
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
AIcKinley's Attorney General.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-An evoning paper
says: 1T comes from high authority that
Andrew Squire Of the law flrm of Squire,
Sanders & Dempsey OF this city Is to be
attorney general in MoKinley's cabinet
The authority is gentleman who is an
intimate friend of Mr.. Mckinley, Colonel
Myron T. Herriok and Marcus Hanna.
This gentleman said; 1 am credibly in
formed that Ohio is to have one representa-
tive In Mr. AoKinley's cabinet The chair
is to be the attorney generals, and An
drew Squire is TO fiji it " When Mr..
Squire was seen, he stated that the sub
ieot had never been mentioned between
Mr.. Mckinley and himself and that ho did
not believe the place would be rendered
him
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
BusIne.. In ohlo vallcr.

CINCINNATI, Nov 6-The Big Four,
Chesapeake and Ohio and Baltimore rail-
ways have ali ordered their shops opened
and enlarged forces at those already run.
ming. The Ensign Car works at Hunting.
ton, W. Va, resumed The ear works al
Mount Vernon, Ills, got an order for 3OC
cars from the Louisville and Nashville road
and resumed work. The Niles Tool works
and other shops at Hamilton announced
increased forces Furnaces at lronton,
Ashland and other river towns announce
that they will 90 in blast soon. but nc
dates are given. The Griffith Wood works
and the Powell Brass works, both large
concerns, employing many men, announc-
cd that they would resume at once 9th.
ers report that they have conditional or
ders, on which they will enlarge their
forces Immediately.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
New Tnrin Am CettaIn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Times Wash
ington correspondent says that an extra
session of congress will follow Immediate
ly on the Inauguration of Mr. Mckinley
Is the prevailing opinion hore. Senator
Quay believes an extra session is certain.
That was what he had in mind last Satur-
day, when he said, We shall kave a new
tariff bill within eight months after Nc
kinley's Inauguration. Senator Quay
has the habit OF speaking by the card, and
to get a new tariff bill passed by that time
would require the calling of congress TO-
gether as soon after March next as pos
elhla
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
MILLS START UP.
Business Succeeds Politics. and Many Pso-
pio Wnl ne Glad Of II.

plo VIII iSo Glad of "a.
ToNAwANDA, n. T., Nov. 6.-Presi.
dent Elect Mckinley touched an electric
button at Canton O., which lighted a
fro In furnace B 40 the works OF the Ton.
awnnda Iron and Steel company The
lighting OF the furnace means work for
450 men.
The furnace, which was blown yaster-
day, has daily capacity OF 250 gross tons
of foundry iron. IL IS operated by the
largest blowing engine over built The
engine Is over 40 feet In height and
weighs 3S5 tons
Tho manner of igniting the fires was
unique Electric wires were strung
around the furnace, aud nc each OF the
seven openings an incandescont lamp was
placed, with portion OF the glass remov-
cd. row der was poured around the films.
Above this was suspended cotton waste
saturated with oil, which ignited ten cords
Of wood and several hundred tons OF coke
inside the furnace When the button was
tsuched at Canton, 1t completed an electric
circuit at the furnace. The inuandesoent
lamp films igniled the powder, which In
turn ignited the cotton waste There was
nc hitch In tho working Of the long dis.
tauco match.
Ielograms Of Congratulations were ax.
changed between Major Mckinley and the
prOpnetors OF the iron works
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
L1nrnsr APPLICATIONS.

NOTrcE.-I. THOMAS A. MURPHY,
the tenant ana occupant OF the houas
situated At No. iiis Lombard street "a sAe A.
Eighth ward In ee otty of Wy
mington county OF New FAsriq
and State OF Delaware, m csmpti-
anco with the requirements OF the sets %
the General Assembly IN suck eeee MAde
and provided, do hereby qAve nehee tsat
snail apply in writing to the Court qf
General Sessions OF the Peace ana Jalt
Delivery Of tha State OF Del1ware n SO
fer New Castle county. 81 AondtY ne
i6th day OF Eovembor. 1875. being 10 hekE
term OF said court, for a iiccuss Tor n4iH
heuse as an inn or tAvern- for che eai9
tkerein Of intoxiee ting nquors IN less
quantities than one quart. 70 be drunk 90
the premises, and the following respect
abba citizens OF said wnrds at least twelve
sf whom are substantial freeholdofs oa
said ward. recomnend the said applicA~
ton viz.
John Mccauliy. Jr.. Michael r. DcnAhes
Charles Sahnurrer Ernest Ackermanu,
G, Moynihan John I. AoKeon.
John r Devine, William HasSos,
Christ Weingarten. Frank Caldwell,
william II. sprague. William G. bennett
John A. Rommel \. MoClo1keya ~,
samuel Wallacs Bernard Donohue.
Jobn a. Strauss II. 5cheohinEef.
Jacob Burki, Thomas <. 9tafr,
Chrlstopher Cole Thomas Kelly.
Charles M Peirce, John Groves,
w THOMAS A. MURPHY
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Chairman washburne's Admission.

CHICAGO, Nov 6.-Chairman Wash
burne, Populist national committee, has
conceded the election Of Mckinley. 1.-The
returns point to MoKinley's election, q"
said Mr. Washburne with the states
west Of the Missouri and south Of the Ohio
we had 2O9 electoral votes, not including
Maryland or Delaware. We must hold all
Of them and carry either Indiana OF Mich
igan in order to win. II we lose Califor-
MIA or West Virginia or any other state,
it renders It necessary 20 carry both In
diana and Michigan, which at this time
does not seem probable. "
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
ARRESTED AGAIN.
A Burglar Set Free Only TO BE Nabbed
on an old Charge.

"A burglar Set tfco only TO Bo NhDbed
on an Old Charge.
SING SING, Nov. 6.-Cornelius A. Bailey,
a burglar, has been released from Sing Sing
prison today after serving a term Of 2
years and months for a burglary com
mittod In New York city. Bailey is we'll
known throughout the country, and his
liberty was but short lived, for he was
Immediately taken into custody by Detect
i've Harris of Boston.
Harris went to Sheriff johnson yester-
day and secured warrant for the arrest
of Bailey. 1t is said Bailey is wanted IN
Boston for robbing bank. After secur
ing the warrant Harris, accompanied by
a deputy sheriff, went to Sing Sing, and
they were on hand when Bailey was ro.
leased.
Bailey was very much downcast by his
arrest. He was taken to White Plains be-
fore Judge Lont, who indorsed the war
rant. and then Detective Harris started
for Boston with his prisoner. Bailey said
he had boon we'll treated by Warden Sage,
and that If no had to serve another term,
he would rather be in Sing Sing than in
the Boston jail.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Tho Fifty-afth Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga table prepared
from the election returns shows the cleo
tion OF POI Republicans to the next house,
l24 Democrats, 10 Populists, fusionists
and indepenSents-a number which per-
hars should be slightly increased, as a few
OF those classified as Democrats have in
dependent leanings. Some districts are
in doubt, and no attempt has been made
to include Washington and South Dakota
and three districts in Texas in the list,
owing to the meager and conflicting re-
turns. Washington has probably gone
Democratic or independent on congress
men
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
TiIlman For BRYAN In 1000.

ATLANTA, Nov. 6-Senator Ben Till
man Of South Carolina passing through
this city en- route home from Chicago was
interviewed by Journal reporter. The
senator was In good spirits, although he
conceded the victory OF Mckinley. He de-
elared the fight for free silver had only
been started and would be continued
Bryan, he said, would be the Democratic
nominee in 1900 and would certainly win
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
rhe conneetIout LerI.latura.

HARTFORD, Nov 6.-The voting of Of
the ties for representatives in Marlbor-
ough and Branford mal7us the Conneoti-
cut house OF representatives stand 22i Re
puhlicans to 38 Democrats Mr. Griswold,
representative from Bethlehem, heretofore
classed as n Republican. is a Democrat.
The senate will be 'solidiy Republican,
The Republican majority on joint ballot
Will be 2l2.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
A Sooundrel Kins Tbree nran.

WILLIAMSON. ". Va, Nov. 6-Henry
Chambers and John and Elliot Ruther-
ford, the former Of whom was an election
officer, were shot dead at Matewivon by
Captain Hatfield Of Hatfield Mccoy fame
An existing feud was irritated by politics.
A large reward has been offered for Hat
fields capture, and posse has started in
pursuit Of him.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
mills start In connec,icpt.

BHDGEPoRT Conn, Nov 6.-Miners &
johnson, carriage manufacturers took In
nearly 200 men additional; Eaton, Cole
Burnham, steam valves, put on 300
men, and the Bridgeport Malleahle Iron
works will have 1000 mon at work Non
day which Is an increase of 30 per cent
warmers Corset factory will be run on
full time after tho 9th and nearly 2. 600
girls employed. The Stanley Rule and
Level company Of New Britain has posted
notioo that hereafter the chops would
be run six days each week, instead OF four
days, which had boen the schedule for the
past few months, and the Russell & Er-
win schewshop will also tax their factory
to the utmost. The mills Of tho Glaston
bury Knitting company, at Manchester,
which have been ido several weeks, will
start Monday ard tho Mount Carmel
Axle works Will begin running full time
Monday
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Indiana,s voto CompIete.

IEDIANAPOLIs, Nov. G. 6-Returns from
all counties in Indiana show MoKinley's S
majority to be 90, 179. Republicans elected
5S members Of the lower house of the
state legislature; Democrats elect a. SEN
ate, "a Republicans and 16 Democrats.
The Republicans elect congressman and
the Democrats 4 one in doubt.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Ipswich Cotton Mills 70 Start.

IPSWICH, Mass, Nov. 6.-The wooden
and cotton mills OF the Ipswich corpora
ton, which has been shut down for some
time will start on full time carly next
week. Employment will be given to about
l., 600 hands.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Implemept worI.. ne.u,ne.

CANTON, Ills, Nov. 6.-The large and
extensive inploment works Of the Parlin
& QrendorG company Of this city have re.
sumed work In all departments They
will Immediately start out all their trav-
cling men.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
TO ELECT oFFIcERs.

The United Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters VIII hold their annual meeting at
the rooms of the Y. W. c. A. to-mor-
row afternoon for the purpose OF elect
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Jone. conoede. MoKInler,. Eleetlon.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Chairman Jones has
Issued the following statement:
The result of the presidential election Is
apparently no longer In doubt 1t has
been one OF the closest contests that tho
people have been called On to determine
In recent years. We have claimed the
election on our advices from states that
were admittedly in doubt, in which we
knew there had been many frauds and
from which there we're evidences Of tam
pering with the returns It seems now
to be apparent that while Mr. Bryan,
after making the most brilliant campaign
In the history Of our country and having
carried most Of the states claimed to be
doubtful, has not carried enough to assure
his success in the electoral college Bryan
electors have been chosen from all Of the
stntes south Of the Potomac and Ohio OK
eept West Virginia and all those west of
tho Missouri except California and Oregon.
He has 100 electoral votes, and this
number may be increased by final returns
from states yet IN question. He has not
obtained enough votes to carry the oloct-
oral college. Thus this remarkable cam
paign closes with the election OF William
Mckinley.
The result was brought about by every
kind OF coercion and intimidation on the
part Of the money power including threats
OF lociSouts and dismissals and impending
starvation; by the employment Of by Car
the largest campaign fund ever used in
this country, and by the suhornation
Of n large portion Of the American press
The president elect and his party are
under the pledge to the American people
TO continue the gold standard and by its
operation to restore prosperity to this
country As chief executive Mr.. MoKin-
ley will have the cordial support of the
millions Of patriotic Americans who have
cast their votes for william jennings
Bryan. They bow to the majesty OF the
Office and abide by the result with none
OF the mutterings that would have come
from the moHeyed power had It been un-
successful
They are confident the gold standard
cannot give the promised prosperity, but
viii be glad II 1t comes They will con-
tinue the great struggle for the uplifting
Of humanity and the maintenance OF the
dignity Of our country in the establish
ment OK the American system. And the
Democratic party, aided by its political
allies, will still uplift the bimetallio
standard and bear 1t on to victory.
JAMES Is. JONES,
Chairman Of the Democratic National
COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Now YorI.'s vote ComrIete.

ALBANY, Nov. G.-The complete returns
from all the counties in Now York state
give Mckinley $40, 93s; Bryan, 546,61A
McKinleys majority. 270, 394
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Work Resumed at youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 6.-The furnaces
at Hubbard & Loweliyille were lighted
yesterday. The large steel plant resumed
operations, and several other mills ro-
sumed
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
WIIminston Musical and
Educational Institute
1103 Markell street.

1l03 Market street.,
The Musical Literary club meets on
Monday evening with Miss Wormley, AZ
7.s0 o'clock. Terms. N.50, H-75. On Tues
dav and Friday. at 7.30 y. m, MI Ham-
mitt's Drawing Glass Miss hammiilL hai
painting Members OF faculty meet Men
day from p. 10. 10 examine ana Classify
pupils. Music In every branch.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
MsIos Me ekInIey to chalrman H.pna.

MHJoF NC Kinney 20 Chairman Hanna.
CANTON, O., Nov. 6.-President Elect
Mckinley has sent the following dispatch
10 Mark Hanna at Now York:
Your teloeraphic message announcing
the result Of the oleobion has boon received.
! beg you to accept my hearty thanks for
your great services In the cause Of sound
money and proteotion throughout the
campaign now closed and gloriously won.
Thsy were most generous and effective
and Will receive the warm appreciation OF
your countrymen everywhere l will be
pleased to have you convey to your asso-
oiates OF the national committee my hearty
appreciation Of their efficient services.
The people in their majesty, ignoring par.
ty lines, have declared their detestation OF
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
Mr.. Bryan Feels Relieved.

This message was first submitted to
Mrs Bryan and then, after being amend
ed In some slight particulars so as to con-
form to suggestions made by her, was
given to the press. While writing the mes
sage and after it was completed Mr.. Bryan
ohatted pleasantly with the newspaper
correspondents, indicating by his manner
that he felt relieved to have the matter
definitely determined, even though the re-
suit was adverse to him. He also showed
very plainly that Senator Jones message
was no surprise to him, as It indeed was
not, for, as those who have been In his
confidence know, he had considered the
battle as practically lost ever since the
drst night after the election. He has,
however, felt that It would be both dis
courteous and unwise to give out any in
timation to this effect until the national
committee had spoken.
Mr. Bryan announced that he would
Issue an address, but he declined to mako
any statement or to submit to an inter-
view furthor than to say that the fight for
sRver had just begun. 1t is known to be
his purpose TO devote much OF his time In
The future to educating tho people TO the
acceptance OF his views on the financial
question. and It Is his intention to sound
the keynote In the address which he will
issue- He will dwell upon the effects of a
single gold standard and will urge the ad-
vooates OF bimetallism 80 maintain their
organizations and use their utmost en-.
deavors In behalf OF this cause until it
wins at the polls MIRA. Bryan received
the news with quito as much composure
rs did her husband She had never felt
tho same confidence of success that he felt
and has from the first, whilo not without
hope been prepared for the news which
Senator Jones brief message brought.
Evening journal., 1896-11-06
IHR. BRYAN GIVES IT UP
Sends a Congratulatory Mes.
sage to Major Mckinley.
CONCESSION OF CHAIRMAN JONES
The Manager Of the Democratic Cam
Paign Admits thu Election OF the Rs
publican Candidates. Kentucky SIN In
the Doubtful Column and Very Close.

Paign Admits thu Election OF the Rs
publican Candidates-K stil In
the Doubtful Column and Very Close.
LINCOLN Neb, Nov. 6.-"The fight ha.
JUST commenced. Thus spoke William
o. bryan when asked If he considered that
the result Of the election had been
serious blow TO the cause OF bimetallsm.
30 had just sent message to Major
Mckinley, conceding his election and
rendering his congratulations, He had
Just received the signal for surrender and
responded within the next ten minutes
with q telegram to his successful rival
This signal was brief message from SEN
ator Jones, chairman OF the national Dem
ocratic committee, informing him that he
did not consider IL wise to longer with
hold tho concession OF McKinley's cleo
tion This message was received by Mr..
Bryan fow minutes after he had return
cd with his wife from an evening stroll
and In the presence of dozen callers
gathered In the parlor and reading room
of their unpretentious residence The re-
oeipt of the telegram created no scene
whatever, and one unaoquainted with the
facts would never have suspected from
the surface indications the Importance OF
the occasion, nor that the chief actor in
the drama had more than passing inter-
est In It.
HI handed the telegram to Mrs. Bryan,
who was standing near him, and without
word, except to explain the purpert of
the message, ant down at his desk and
penned the following telegram:
ITO Hon. William Mckinney, Jr, Can
ton, o.:
Senator Jones has just informed mo
that the returns indicate your election,
and hasten to extend my oonRratula-
tions. We havo submitted the issue to the
people, and their will is law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-12

E. A. White is in Duluth for few
days.
RI. Lawrence made trip to Du-
luth Monday.
Mayor Vail spent few days in Du-
luth last week.
o. G.. Korb, Of Anderson S korb,
went to Duluth this morning.
B. Horoyitz. Of the Ely Clothing
company IS up from Hibbing.
J. C. Losey, formerly OF Ely, but
now Of Leecn Lake. is in the city.
Assistant Supt- A NJ Smith. OF the
D. & L. r. was in the city Tuesday.
Roadmaster Shea, OF the D. & /. r.,
looked over the right-of-way Tuesday.
Clyde Bender was up from Mesaba
Friday, Clyde says to see his best girl.
Major Burt. of the Zenith Ore COM
pany made trip TO Duluth Saturday.
City Attorney A. j. Thomas went
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-12

to Duluth and st. Paul Friday. to
transact legal matters. He expects
to return tomorrow night.
Mrs. W. B. Goldsworthy goes to
Tower tomorrow morning for a few
days visit with friends.
II. Ell. Eeineman, of Negaunee, one
of the party interested in the fee Of
the Zenith mine, is in the city.
Mrs. II. Canning. Of Tower, visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. John PEN
gilly in this city.
Mrs. p. Schaefer and children re-
turned Friday from their visit at
Soudan.
Rev. Britton. Of West Superior, coz
Quoted services at the NJ T. church
Sunday.
VIM. Stephens went to Duluth McR-
day morning to attend to some BUSH
ness regarding his claim.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-12
D. S I. r. RY.
PASSENGER TINE TABLE.
BREVITIES.

4 girl can ride wheel all day
And still be sweetly CHEEKY.
But she cannot sew button on,
Because ii makes her weary
Washington Star
Little boy-pair Of skates.
Hole in ice-golden gates.
The stars and stripes are today
floating to the breezes in honor OF
Lincoln
Today the Chandler Iron company
distributes their monthly wages
among their employees.
Another large crowd were present
at the rink Saturday evening. The
Home Guards band furnished the
music
E. g. Corning, capitalist from
New York, is up in the Rainy Lake
country with view to making large
investments.
Cbas. f. Johnson, an old resident of
Duluth. and well known by many of
our citizens, was buried Monday at
Duluth. having died Friday.
After several weeks silence the
editors in the Ely school again sent
in batch of school notes, too late
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-12

Fort Francis News: There seems to
be no end to this boundary business.
First it was Hunters island that was
in dispute and we had supposed that
it would stop at that. but in this We
are mistaken. Word now comes that
Coleman's island in Lake LaCroix is
also in dispute. 1t seems that Frank
Gardner. Canadian, OF Rat Portage.
claims to have bought several hundred
acres of land on this island in 1882 of
the United States government. Since
then Gardner has been paying taxes
regularly to St. Louis county, Mimi.
Gardner has written a letter to
Congressman Towne in which he SAYS
the Ontario government has surveyed
this land and claims it, and that if
he attempts to cut any OF the pine
timber upon it the Ontario govern
ment would confiscate the timber.
Gardner says he has written to both
the state and interior departments
about this matter. but can get no
satisfaction. The matter viii be in
yestigated along with the other
boundary complications