davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
HANNA is SATISFIED.
McIAinley's Election Far Beyond the
Realm of Doubt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-M. A. Hanna
chairman Of the republican national
committee, gave out the following
statement at p. m. today:
Sufficient returns have been receiy-
ed to satisfy me that the following
states have been carried for Mckinley
and Hobart without doubt:
California, 8; Connecticut, 6; Della
ware. g. Illinois, "a; Indiana, Is; Iowa,
IL, Maine, 6; Maryland, s; Massachu-
sets, Is; Minnesota, 8; Michigan, IA;
North Dakota, 3; New Hampshire, 4:
Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 50; Rhode
Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Vermont,
4; West Virginia, 6; Wisconsin, 12:
Wyoming, 1. Total, 265, which insures
their election by a majority of 81 in
the electoral college. if every other
electoral vote goes against us.
Another most significant feature Of
this victory is in the fact that McKin-
ley and Hobart's election has been Sc
cured by plurality of over 200 600 Of
the popular vote, the largest ever given
l am confident that we shall secure
the other two electors in Wyoming and
the Ii in Kentucky. That North Caro-
lima IL are in doubt.
The Importance to the country of
this result cannot be overestimated
and Is matter of congratulation to ali
loyal and patriotic citizens of the
United States.
Mr.. Mckinley was about early today
showing his old time vigor and an
pear1ng entirely recovered from the
physical and nervous strain Of the
past few days. Although a drizzling
rain was falling, ne hoisted his UNI
brella, and with friend took a walk
down street, the first outdoor exercise
since the election. Mrs Mckinley was
suff1clently recovered from her attack
or grippe to be around the house.
MAJ. McKinley'S friends who have
marveled at the work he has done.
and the endurance he has shown for
the past five months, have been stead
lastly urging him to take a trip. He
has invitations from relatives in Chi
cago, for an after-election visit. and
he has decided, upon the advice of
Mrs. McKinley's physicians. to take a
run up to Cleveland where he will be
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Myrcn II
Herr1ck, for several days. What day
he will leave has not been decided
upon, but 1t will probably be the first
OF next week. 1t is not thought he will
accept any other invitations at this
time, east or west, and his visit in
Cleveland will be a quiet one for rest
for himself.
During the morning the major went
over the returns and his private dis
patches and found in them nothing.
to change the general view Of the stu
alton prevailing last night Congratu-
lations poured in throughout the night.
many of them being cable messages.
Two members Of President Harrison's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
WYOMING VOTE SPLIT.
Republicans Probably Get One Of the
Electors.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 5.-Com-
plete returns from all but 81 precincts
in Wyoming give Bryan rs plurality,
Osborne OemocraD for congress 235.
Precincts to hear from cast 1000 votes.
Indications are that the Republicans
will get one elector owing to the ar
rangement of the names on the ballot,
and supreme judge, and Democrats will
get two electors and congressman.
Returns to the Democratic committee
show a plurality for Bryan electors Of
sos, and for Osborne for congress $50
votes. Districts to be heard from are
Big Horn county, Star Valley and
jackson Hole, Uintah county and sew
eral precincts in Johnson county. The
estimated Democratic majority in these
districts is 800, and the Democratic COM
mittee claim the state by 800.
The Republican state committee has
full returns from II counties and esti-
mated returns from remaining two,
claim absolute election of one elector,
and probable election of two by plur-
alities Of $50; also the election of con-
gresham and associate judge by 400.
The committee estimates the state legis-
lature will be AZ Republicans and IA
Democrats ON joint ballot. Big Horn
county from which no returns have
been received, has been recently orga-
nized, and has been settled mainly
within the past two years, and its vote
is difficult to estimate.
A conservative view of the situation
in the state is that the pluralities fol
electoral and state ticket will not ex-
coed $50 votcr. and that complete re-
turns must he received from entire
state to determine which party will re-
ceive this plurality
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 5-Sixty-six
precincts in this state, 10 Of which were
Democratic and So Republican In the
last election, are yet to be heard from,
and will probably show a Republican
majority Of 600. Decisive returns are
expected by Saturday evening. One
Mckinley elector and the Republican
candidate for supreme Judge are cleo
ted. There is a strong probability that
the two remaining Mckinley electors
and Republican congressman will be
elected by from 800 to 500 plurality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
FOSTER TO ADVISE Ii,
Secret OF the Ex-Secretary's Trip to
China.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Ex- Secretary John
W. Foster. of Indiana, is likely to have a
great deal to do with shaping the future
policy of the vast Chinese empire When
he sailed from San Francisco for China a
couple Of weeks ago 1t was generally under
stood among his friends here that he was
going as the chief adviser of Ii Hung Chang
the new Chinese premier. There has long
been friendship between the two statesmen
antedating the treaty Of Shimoneski, when Mr.
Foster acted advisory counsel to Lii Hung
Chang. This treaty was in large measure
dictated by Mr.. Foster, and it is said that the
Chinese viceroy then discovered how valuable
1t would be to him to have skillfui diplomat
to advise him on all foreign matters.
Mr.. Foster has had experience which well
fits him fer post of this kind. He has been
minister to Mexico and to Russia, secretary
of state under the Harrison administration
and was counsel for the United States before
the Behring sea tribunal in Paris. He first
met Ia Hung Chang after retiring from the
Harrison cabinet when he made tour of the
world, spending some time in China. His
knowledge Of Russian affairs, obtained while
representing this country at the court of the
czar, Immediately gained him good standing
with the Chinese vicercy. Naturally the dipio-
matte relations of Russia and China are close
ly intermingled. Mr.. Foster began his ae-
quaintance with the great Chinanlan by tell
ing him few honely truths about Russia
and China. which at first were not reiished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
CABINET MAKERS BUSY.
Ohio Said to He Slated for One Of
the Places.

Cleveland, o. Nov. 5.-An evening
paper says: It comes from high au-
Lhority that Andrew Squire, Of the
law firm Of Squire, Sander & Dempsey.
Of this city, is to- be attorney general
in McKinley's cabinet. The authority
is a gentleman who is an intimate
friend of Mr.. Mckinley, Col. Myron I.
Herrick, and Mark Hanna. This gen
tleman said today: 81 am informed
that Ohio is to havoc one representative
in Mr. McKinley,s cabinet The chair
is to be the attorney generals and An
drew Squire is to fill it." When Mr..
Squire was seen, he stated that the
subject had never been mentioned be-
tween Mr.. Mckinley and himself.
Chicago, Nov. Sit was the talk
around Republican headquarters today
that Perry S. Heath, Of Ohio, who has
been in charge of the Republican lit
erary work during the recent cam
paign, may be the private secretary
Of Mr.. Mckinley after his Inaugural
ton. Mr.. Heath said he knew moth
ing of the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP
Defined as 1t Is Understood by the
Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The treas
TRY officials decline to make public
their reasons for the dismissal yester
day Of Nessrs. Fleming, Doyle, Ryan,
Adams and Brantly. All Of them took
an active part in the campaign in ad
vocating the election of Bryan, but
there is reason for the belief that this
fact alone was not responsible for their
leaving the service. It is stated that
the dismissal of one or more of them
was under discussion several months
ago for reasons entirely apart from
politics, and that the secretary has no
intention of removing clerks simply be-
cause Of their free silver views or BE-
cause they voted for Mr.. Bryan
These are rights which Mr. Carlisle
fully respects, but he insists that when
the clerks carry their political activity
to the point Of going on the stump
and at least openly identifying them
selves with others who vigorously con-
denim the public acts of the president
and himself it is cause for removal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
CANTON CALMING DOWN.
Mr.. MckinIey's Town Getting Back
to "a Normal State


CANTON, o., Nov. 5.-After its ex-
element Of several months duration
Canton is calming down and will sooa
be back to its normal state. There was
less enthusiasm than usual today, ard
from now on the city will drop its
Holiday air and attire and settle down
to- business.
Mr.. Hanna's attention was called to
the rise in American securities abroad
since election. He regarded this as a
very good augury and thought the rise
would be a permanent one. Asked if
he felt that the silver question has been
settled by this election, Mr.. Hanna
said: 81 feel certain that 1t is the be-
ginning Of the end. The election must
result in the most serious consideration
OF that question"
Mr.. Hanna paid tribute to the Ma
tional Democrats. They WERE" he
said, "a very important factor in the
election, and l don't think any man
appreciates their services more than I
do. They worked just as hard as we
for the same results. There was no
break in the line anywhere, and they
were loyal from the outset. The value
OF their services cannot be overesti-
mated"
Bryan and AltgeId were again taken
up. and Mr.. Hanna gave 1t as his opin-
ion that their final trip through Illinois
and the other Middle Western States
had redounded to the advantage of the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Hanna will re
main here for a week or So to wind up
the affairs Of the national committee,
and then return to Ohio for a rest.
Later in the day Mr.. Hanna said to
a reporter: During no part Of the
campaign had I any doubt of Maj. Nc
K1nley's election and the success of the
principles involved in the national
platform. No, I am not surprised at
the result in any particular state or
section. / feel confident that the good
sense Of the people was to be relied on"
The statement of Senator Jones,
which claimed the election for Bryan,
was shown to Mr.. Hanna, who laughed
and said that 277 votes are sure for
Mckinley without counting any Of the
doubtful states He was eager for the
and several of the other states, but
again declared that nothing could
change the result
Eyes, am gratifled at the defeat of
Altgeld and his crowd" continued Mr..
Hanna, land think that the dangerous
| doctrines enunciated by these people
will hereafter be without effect save
among the very worst elements" ~
Mr. Hanna was asked to explain the
attitude Of the eWstern farmers. He
said that they were misguided on the
money question at first, but came
dIOuno idteI. AS 1Or Inc IdUoI FolS,
| that, he said, had been divided, and
large gains were made by the Repub-
licans where they were least expected.
Indeed, the tariff figured very extern
| siYely in the campaign, notably in the
| West" Mr.. Hanna declared
He was asked how the president
elect would stand on the tariff question.
He declined to speak for Maj. McKin-
| ley beyond repeating statement made
by the president before the Mar
| quette club in Chicago in February
last, when he said he was not an adj
| vocate Of a schedule, but Of the princi-
nle of protection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
BANNER REPUBLICAN CITY,
Milwaukee Set the Pace for the
Whole Nation.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov 5.-This
city claims to be the banner city of
the United States in it's vote for Nc
Kinley. 1t is the home of Henry c..
Payne, and persistent effort was
made to have him removed from the
Republican national committee on the
ground that he was unpopular with
the laboring classes of his own city.
The returns show, however, that while
two years ago, when there was a Re-
publican landslide throughout the
country, Milwaukee was carried by a
fusion OF Democrats and Populists by
l,700, this year it goes $500 for Nc
kinley, showing a gain of II, 600, which,
in proportion to it's population, is be-
heved to be without equal in the coun-
try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.
Agricultural College Students ON
Their Muscle.

The annual field day exercises of the State
Agricultural college will be held at the state
fair grounds this afternoon. The programme
of events has been arranged by the athletic
association Of the college and includes all OF
the chief field and track events. There are
fourteen contests on the card. and as the
field day has been preceded by active train
ing on the part of those entered it is expected
that the games will be close and interest
ing. AS further incentive to the contest
ants the athletic association has secured q
number Of prizes which are hung up for the
ing Is a list Of the contests: -Four mile BIZ
cycle road race, sack race, running broad
jump, one mile run, putting sixteen-pound
shot, one mile bicycle race, running high
jump, potato race, one hundred yard dash,
pole vault, one-hah mile run, three-legged
race, one hundred yard slow bicycle race,
tug Of war (between classes.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
Nj. U. VS.. U. M.
Game With Michigan Saturday VIII
BE u Hot One,

The football game Saturday between Mich
lgan and Minnesota teams will without doubt
De the greatest contest that will be witnessed
on the Minnesota grounds this year.. The
michigan game occurs next Saturday. and
it will mark the fourth time that Min
nesota has lined up before the Wolverines
The Michigan team will arrive twenty strong
this morning, and will get into condition for
the fnal test Of the Western championship.
All reports from the Michigan team indi-
cate that it is fully as strong as last year
except at full back, where 1t would be hard
to find a successor to the inimitable Bloom
ingston. The team has had splendid rec
ord up to the present time, but it is a
record that does not indicate anything re-
markable. total of PIP points to nothing
for their opponents has been scored, but it
was against such teams as the state normal
Grand Rapids high school, Chicago College
OF Physicians and Surgeons and Lake For
est Against Pudue they made the same
number of touchdowns as the Minnesota
team. and the reports say that the Hoosiers
went through the Michigan line with great
frequency. 1t will be remembered that the
Minresota line was stone wall for the Pur-
due backs. the required five yards only being
made twice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06

but later, when Earl Ii investigated his
statements and found them correct he began
TO have a great admiration for the American
who never attempted to either hatter or de-
ceiye him. 1t was owing to this acquaint-
ance that Mr.. Foster was elected to act as
confidential adviser of the Chinese commits
sioners in negotiating the treaty which settled
the war with Japan. 1t is not known just
what Mr.. Fosters compensation for this SER
vice was but it is said to have been a very
large sum. His present duty will be Of far
more delicate nature. The foreign relations
Of China will hereafter be conducted on en-
urely different lines than has been the case
in the past. The disastrous war with Japan
has taken a good deal of conceit out of the
Chinese emperor and he realizes that he must
pay a good deal more attention to the outside
world If he desires to keep his empire in
tact, or even any sort of crown whatever on
his own head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Summary: First, three
quarters of a mile-Glenbeau won Lienad
ond fye-eighths of mile-BanQuo II. won,
Thompson second Chappie third; time 1:1015
Third, thirteen-sixteenths of mile-De Jure
won, Cora Havill second, Miss Francis third (;
time, 1881. Fourth, mile and sixteenth
-Sunburst won, Freddie L r scond, Dock
stader third; time, 2:e0A. Fifth race de-
clared off. Sixth, three-quarters of mile
Gunwad won. Bismarck second, Proverb third /;
time 1 .26a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
PimIicO Park.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The fall running
meeting at Pimlico opened today. Summary
First, fve-eighths of a mile-Medica won,
Navahoe second, Dreare third; time, 1:031a.
Third, one mile-Tendress won, Nick Johnson
second, Sapelo third; time, AS. Fourth, FIVE
furloHgs-Myrtle /. won, Minnie Alphonse
second, Sonnet third; time, Los. Fifth, one
and one eighth miles-Emotional won, Amer
second, Premier third; time, 1:58. Sixth,
gentlemen riders-Nadkie won, Calendar sec
ond, Sangaree third; time not taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
WASHBURN wEAKENS.
PopuIist Campaign Manager Gives
Up the Fight.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. &C hartman
Washburn, of the Populist national
committee. late this afternoon conceded
the election of Mckinley. '"The returns
today point to McKinley's election"
said Mr.. Washburn. with the states
west of the Missouri and south Of the
Ohio we had 200 electoral votes, not in
Guiding Maryland or Delaware. We
must hold all Of them and carry either
Indiana or Michigan in order to win.
If we lose California or West Virginia,
or any other state, it renders it neces-
sary to carry both Indiana and Michi-
gan, which at this time does not seem
probable"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
LESSON OF THE ELECTION.
What the Result Means to Senator
Carter.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 5.-Discussing
the result Of the election, Senator Car
ter said today: THE election Of Nc
Kinley bids the American people to re-
new hope in the future. That the new
ly elected president will justify the ex-
pectations Of the people, no one fami-
liar with his past record, and great
ability can question. It must be I'm
derstood, however, that his path is
liable to be beset with difficulties. It
is obvious that the senate will be very
close on the subject of tariff legislation.
'The very large vote cast for Bryan
will, 1 am sure, admonish those in au-
thority Of the necessity for prompt and
vigorous efforts in the direction Of Sc
curing results on the coinage question,
in accordance with the party platform. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Funeral of Mrs. j. 8. O'Brien Held
Prison Managers to Meet

The funeral of Mrs. ]. S. OBrien was held
yesterday from ST. Miehaels church, and it
was one of the. largest funerals seen here for
were Hon. D. w. LAWYER and Joseph Rogers,
of st. Paul; Andrew Kennedy, of Veazie Wis,
and DR.. e. s. Boleyn. M. L. Murphy and
P. e. Burke Jr. Solemn high mass was
intened by Father Gaughan. The interment
occurred at South Saltwater.
The board Of prison managers will meet at
the prison today and several paroles will be
granted.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company has begun an action in the district
court against e. A. Phinney to foreclose a
mortgage, the amount of the claim involved
being 81, 900, with interest
Joseph Zimmerman. prominent lumberman
Of Gutenberg, To-, has been in the city a
few days looking over the log market. He is
so well satisfied with McKinleys election that
he intends to invest In several RATS of logs
to be wintered here until next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
NEBRASKA MAJORITY.
The POpuIisfs Now Claim 1t VIII
Reach 1900.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5-Complete
returns from A out of the 80 counties
OF the state received at Populist state
headquarters give Bryan 1906 major
ity. and Holcomb fusion for governor)
10,645. 1t is estimated from these
figures that Bryan's majority in the
state will be about 1900 and Holcomb
about $4,000. The fact that Holcomb
ran ahead of Bryan is attributed to
the confusion incident to the decision
against the regularity of the Chicago
ticket. The Populists and Democrats
concede the election Of Strobe, Rep.)
to congress from the First district and
of Mercer (Rep.) in the Second. Fusion
candidates carry all the other con-
gressional districts by large majorities.
Republican Chairman Post claims that
Bryan's majority in the state will not
exceed 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
Cumberland Park

day Of the fall meeting at Cumberland Park
was cold with a muddy, track. Summary:
First race, six furlongs- Hailstone won, Mar
garet Allen second, Daisy Mary third. Time,
1:19. Second race, five MISUNDERSTANDING
Duchess won, Harry second, Granny third
Time, Los. Third race, FIVE and one-half fur
longs-n won, Sautern second, Austin third
Time, 1:13. Fourth race, five and one-half
furlongs-Pelleas won, Lauretta second Gin
ton third Time, 1:11A. Fifth race, mile
Springal won, Charley Weber second, Second
Attempt third. Time, 1:48A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
RESULT IN WASHINGTON.
Bryan Electors Have a Majority OF
Some 10000.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 5.-Except-
ing Klicktat, every county in Eastern
Washington has given a majority for
Bryan. Every fusion candidate for the
legislature on this side Of the Cascade
mountains with one exception is elect
ed. The exception is Baker, of KHcki-
tat. The average majorities in the diff
ferent counties are: Adams, 100;
Douglas. 300; Whitman. 1000; Kitties.
150; Garfield. "a; Columbia, Sc; Walla
Walla. 81; Yakima, 325; Stevens, 1900;
Asotin, 300; Okanogan, 800; Lincoln,
100: Franklin, 100; Spokane, $500.
Partial returns from all but four
counties show that Bryan electors have
carried the state by a plurality close
to 10000 James Hamilton Lewis, and
James c. Jones, fusionists, are elected
governor over Sullivan, Republican, by
5000, and the entire fusion state ticket
is elected by majorities not far below
that of the head Of the ticket. About
three-fourths Of the vote Of the state
has been received and shows this re-
suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06

that Assistant Secretary of War Doe
was included in the list of offensive
partisans, but it is believed his remoT-
al is not contemplated. He confined
ldmself to the statement Of his intea-
ton to adhere to the Democratic party,
which was contained in a personal let
ter to Democratic leader in Wiscon :
sin, and this letter eventually was
made public in the press. 1t con-
tanned no reflections upon the admins
tration or it's policy, and even recorded
the writer's personal dissent from the
Chicago silver plank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
TENNESSEE GovERNoRsHIP.
Returns Are Close, But Taylor Is
Probably Elected.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The
news from the state SO far received
leaves the result of the gubernatoria1
race still in doubt. A compilation Of
figures, official and unofficial, and in
Guiding such parts of all counties as
were received, shows an advantage for
Tillman Rep.). A RUNNING account
was kept of majorities as they were
received, and at no time did Taylor
Oem.) vote come nearer than 1900.
The counties still unheard from are 10
Gated in East Tennessee. and ahve al
ways given heavy Republican MAORI
ties. There are also several Democratic
strongholds in West Tennessee, which
have not yet spoken. The uncertainty
of the result is enhanced by this fact.
The Democrats claim that Taylor is
elected by 5000 to 10000 majority. The
Republican committee claim Tillman's
election, but do not give any figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
LatOnfa Results.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. Summary: First
race, selling, one mile-Dave Pulsifer won,
Tancred second, Willie W third; time, 1:48s4.
Second, five and half furlongs- Madrilene
won, Lady Louise second, Mertie Reed third
time not taken. Third, nine furlongs -Volma
won, Jamboree second, Birmingham third
time, 2:G3k. Fourth. six furlongs-B ellie
Branlble won, Bromo second, Goshen third;
time, 1:19. Fifth, heats, six furlongs-First
heat Fuero won Mate second, Ondague
third; time, lie. Second heat, Fuero won,
Ondague second, Mother Of Pearl third; time,
IDA