davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

district McLachlan; Seventh district,
Bowers. The returns so far received
would indicate that Mr.. Mclaughlin
was justified in making his claim. In
the Second district, Devries (Fusion),
has strong lead over Johnson Gre
publican), and his election is conceded.
In the Fourth district Mcguire Demo
craft, will have a majority of 10000
over O'Brien (Republican).
SACRAM EMO, "a, NOV. 3.-Returns
from 5S out of 81 precincts in this city and
county show about an even vote between
Mckinley and Bryan. Grove l.. Johnson,
for congress, will have a majority of up
ward of LOCO. Giilis Doty, Democrat and
Populist, is probably elected over Brusie,
Republican, as the county precincts to be
heard from are Popu;ist. The city elects
two Republicans, William Sims and Scott
Ennis, to the assembly, and the issue
between W. E. Lovdal, Republican, and
l.. NJ. Landsborough, Democrat and Pop
ulist, IS very close in the county. One
Democrat, one Independent and one Re
publican are elected supervisors The
superior judges will be Matt F. John
son, ]. w. Hughes, Democrat, and z. c..
Hart Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE

committee of Indiana, telephoned: sc;
Indiana polling precincts heard from
show an average Republican gain of Il
to a precinct. Fifteen country precincts
heard from show a Democratic gain
of about 40 to each precinct. 1 believe
the Democrats have carried the state
l do not expect returns from our dis
tricts until late"
Governor Matthews coneurred in this
view.
The Democratic national committee
also claims California by $4,000 plural
ity, Nebraska, Michigan, Kentucky and
Oregon. The early reports, it was
stated, were expected to show adverse
ma +ori.ies.
From Ohio the committee reports the
receipt Of singularly favorable reports
from Toledo and Cleveland, but not so
encouraging from Cincinnati. The COM
mittee does not expect full reports from
the doubtful states for two or three
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Nov 3.-Chairman
Armstrong of the Populist National
Silver party, gave out the following
bulletin at midnight: Bryan has car
ried Colorado by at least 100000. Bailey
Populist candidate for governor, is
probably elected by 1000 majority.
Shafroth and Bell will be returned 10
congress.
DENVER, Nov. 3.-Bryan and Sewall
have carried Colorado by a plurality
of 10000 The count is coming IN
slowly owing to the fact that there are
II tickets in the field and the cumber-
some manner in which the ballot is
gotten up this year. Democrats, Silver
pies party fused on Bryan and Sewall
electors. Mckinley electors got 10000
votes and the Republican party losses
are $4,000, which were cast for Bryan
and Sewall Seventy-siX thousand
Populist votes were cast for Bryan.
The gold Democrats are simply an in
cident to the campaign The middle
of-the-road Populists cast about 5000,
and the balance scattering.
This state gave Weaver $1,000 plural
ity four years ago. The legislature is
a mixture composed of a fusion of all
parties, a unit for silver and all
pledged to the return of Senator Teller
to the United States senate.
On the state ticket, the indications
at 9 pm. point to the election of the
Bailey ticket. This ticket is composed
of PoDulists, Silver Republicans and
National Democratic party men, and
ticket, headed by Allen, drawing the
number of votes it did from Adams,
heading the Democratic and Silver Re
publican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

Kinley 172,701; Bryan, 1858 Palmer
1,490 One hundred and two precincts
in Illinois outside OF Cook county give
Mckinley 23,4S0; Bryan, 5000; Palmer
156 In 1892, Harrisons vote in the same
number of precincts was 1873; Cleve-
land, 1882. Eighty-five precincts in
Illinois, outside of Cook county, give
Tanner 19,477; Altgeld, 1882. The vote
in 1892 was: Harrison, 1887; Cleve-
land, 12,787.
Chairman Hitch of the Republican
state central committee said at
o'clock:
illinois has gone for Mckinley and
Tanner by 125,000. Tanner is running
far ahead of his ticket
Captain John r. Tanner, the gov
ernor-elect, arrived at the Republican
headquarters al the Great Northern
hotel from his home in Louisville, and
was Immediately congratulated as the
next governor of Illinois. He said:
Mckinley and I have carried the
state by considerably over 100000 ma
jority'
National Committeeman Jameson of
Illinois, who was at headquarters re-
ceiving the returns, acknowledged that
the known votes in Cook county and
parts of the state outside made Illinois
sure for Mckinley and Tanner and the
ratio of gains was maintained in the
rest of the state. The scattered re-
turns from outside of Chicago. show
large Republican gains over 1892.
Chairman Hinrichsen of the Demo
cratic state committee conceded Cook
county to Mckinley and Tanner and
admitted that the indications pointed
to the rest of the state going the same
way, although he would not give it UP
hdaa Il
from the countr-y
The Democrats look for large gains
and generally favorable returns from
the southern part of the state, which
has hardly been heard from yet These
returns are expected by Chairman Hin
richsen to greatly offset the unfavor-
able returns from Chicago and north
ern counties.
Whiteside county gave Mckinley a
majority of $500, a gain of 1,422 over
1892. Logan county has been carried
by 800 majority. 1t was formerly Dem
ocratic by 600. This is an indication
of the ratio of the Republican gains
from the counties heard from. Evans
toms vote was: Mckinley, 3,0S7: BRYAN.
sos. The Republicans carried Pullman
by 400 plurality.
The total vote in Cook county with
two precincts missing gives MCKINLEY
199,445; Bryan 142 log; majority for Nc
Kinley 1888. Palmer, 2,099, Watson,
1874.
Governor Altgeld kept himself Sc
cluded in his room at the Palmer house
while the unfavorable returns from
Illinois were being received, and did
not make his appearance at the Sher-
man house headquarters of the Demo-
cratic state committee where there was
a small attendance of Democrats and
no enthusiasm exhibited.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Five hundred
precincts: Mckinley. 1878; Bryan, TO-
053; lowering, 533; Palmer, 1872.
CHICAGO. Nov. Six hundred pre-
cincts: Mckinley, 1000; Bryan, 3d.
969; lowering, 706; Palmer, LOLA
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-First 20 pre-
cincts: Tanner, 1862; Altgeld, 2.61s;
Gere, 26: Foreman, 80.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Twenty precincts
in Illinois outside Cook county: Tan
ner, 1876; Altgeld, 2,15S; Foreman, so.
Same precincts in 1892 gave Harrison.
2, 6S6; Cleveland, 2,120.
CHICAGO, Nov. Six hundred and
forty precincts: Mckinley, 1855;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Slime
weather throughout the state brought
out a heavy vote. The voting pro-
any kind are reported. Up to $3.50 to-
night only meagre and scattering re-
turns had been received from interior
points. In San Francisco, where the
count is progressing very slowly, re-
turns have been reported from only 13
out of a total of 313 precincts. Even
these are incomplete, but they indicate
that Mckinley leads. Sherman Nc
Laughlin of the Republican state COM
mittee declines to give any estimate of
the vote, but he believes that Mckinley
will carry the state. On the other
hand Chairman Afford of the Demo-
cratic committee claims the state for
Bryan by a safe majority. Both sides
maintain that they will elect a ma
jority of congressional candidates, and
also secure the next legislature on joint
ballot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The of
fetal count in the Fourth and Fifth
congressional districts show that Nc
Kinley's plurality in these districts Will
exceed $500.
O'Brien (Rep0 in the Fourth district
In the Fifth district, Kelly (Dem.)
leads Loud (RepD by a few votes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3.-274 out of
2,064 precincts outside of San Francisco
give Mckinley 12.4OS; Bryan 1912.
Same in 1892 gave Harrison II, sol );
Cleveland 1880.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3, $3.50 pm.
-One-fourth of the count has been ac-
complished up to this hour. as follows:
Mckinley, S,023; Bryan, S,04S.
Mcguire (Dem), for congress, in the
Fourth district. 1882; O'Brien (Rep),
3,475.
Fifth District-Kelly Qnd), 1859;
Kline Gusion, 1.272; Loud (Rep),
2,059
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov AT mid
night returns from southern California
indicated that balloting had been
strongly in favor of Mckinley although
the fusion vote was quite heavy at
many points. Bryan has carried sew
eral of the central and northern coun-
ties of the state by small majorities.
The count in the city continues slow,
but at this hour Mckinley maintains
his lead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov .3.-Five
hundred and seventy three precincts in
this state outside of San Francisco
city and county give Mckinley 80. 445;
Bryan, 29.267.
Chairman Mclaughlin of the Re-
publican state central committee claims
five out of the seven congressman as
follows:
First district, Barham; Third district.
Fifth district. Loud; Sixth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

CLEVELAND, Nov. mckinley
will carry the country by a plurality si
1000, OOO," was the startling statement
made by Chairman NJ. A. Hanna to a
United Associated Presses representa-
tive at 1910 pm, in the parlors of the
Union club Yes. the result has ex-
ceeded even my most sanguine eXpec-
sations," continued Mr.. Hanna. Il had
thought we might not carry Kentucky
end Tennessee. but those states have
fallen into line nobly. On the Pacific
coast we have rolled I'D magnificent
Republican majorities. We have
achieved signal victory in Nebraska -
What is the cause of this over
whelming majority triumph?'
why, this campaign has set the peo-
pie to thinking. and the result is a
healthy desire for a change of condi-
lions which viii bring renewed pros
perity to the industrial classes. The
the free trade and free silver planks in
the Democratic platform became hope
lessly entangled with each other. and
this prevented a clear understanding
of these issues even by their earnest
supporters. The vital issues of this
campaign have been so cogently and
logically pointed out by the Republican
speakers that the judgment of the
masses cannot go far amiss."
What is the significance of the re-
sult?"
MY dear sir it can have bur one
significance. 1t means the triunophant
viz dication of Republican princinlas
and an honest currency"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Jones' Opinion.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Chairman Jones
shortly before midnight, gave out the
following:
There is no foundation for the claims
of the Republicans. There is at this
time no reason TO think that any one of
the states claimed by me for BRYAN has
failed to vote for him. While mislead-
ing reports are being sent in all direc-
.tions, private advices assure us that
each one OF these states has gone for
Mr.. Bryan. For two hours, the most
eNtravagant claims as to Kentucky and
Indiana have been telegraphed all over
the country, while within the last few
minutes our committees assure us that
both states are safe for US. Mr.. BRYAN
is certainly elected.
I'VE have received no unfavora BILE
reports from any state we have claimed
except Kentucky. We can afford to
lose Kentucky and still have enough
electoral vo<es 20 win
To this was added by E. w. Barrett
OF the literary bureau: I'VE have just
received a message from the chairman
of fhe state central committee of In
diana to the effect that Indiana is
absolutely safe for Bryan
Allen W. Clark. secretary of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Nov. 3.-There being eight
long tickets and the Australian ballot
system, the count in Kansas is slow.
Returns from scattering precincts in
20 counties show Republican gains.
Chairman Simpson of the Republican
state committee says that Mckinley
has carried the state by 10000 that the
state ticket is elected and that the
Republicans have elected at least five
of the eight congressman and a major
ity in both branches of the Legislature,
insuring the election of a United States
senator to succeed PETER. 1t is doubt
full if the returns Will be decided before
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-The indications
are. based on returns from all but 100
precincts of Chicago. and from scatter
ing returns from outside the, city that
Mckinley and Tanner have carried H.
linois by over 100000. Tanner is run
ming ahead of his ticket but somewhat
behind Mckinley The returns from
$40 of the Chicago precincts give Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 3.-The
only question about Indiana is the size
Of McKinley's majority. Sixteen In
dianapolis precincts show that Marion
county has been carried by not less
than 10000 and 25 county precincts re-
ported to the Republican state central
committee show an average gain of %
to the precinct. AT the same time. the
Western Union returns from % pre-
cincts show an average gain of TO-
There are 8, 116 precincts in the state
From the indications at Republican
headquarters the state is claimedI for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
CoNNECTYCUr.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-l.O75 election
districts, out of 1922 in this city give
Mckinley 114.124; Bryan 1854; Palmer,
4,27S
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. S.-Hart-
ford probably Republican by 5000. First
thirty towns show large gains over two
years ago, when state was Republican
by 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
IDAHO.

BOISE CITY, Ida, Nov. 3.-Notwith-
standing recent stormy weather, large
vote was polled in Idaho today. The
estimated total vote will reach $4,000.
It is now certain that Bryan electors
have carried the state by a large ma
jority and Steunenburg, Democrat, for
governor, is; elected. Indications also
point TO the election of a majority of
the legislative ticket favorable to Ou-
bOiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
ALABAMA,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 3.-The
vote cast in the state from the present
outlook will be much less than in Aug
ust this year or in November, 1892. The
ticket is so long that but few boxes
have been received and the counting is
slow and tedious. Bryan will have the
state, but by greatly reduced major
ity Clark, sound money candidate
for congress in the Second district, and
Conner in the Third, are making strong
runs with even chances Of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
FLOR

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. s.
Twenty-six precincts out of 632 in
Florida give Bryan and Sewall 1852;
Bryan and Watson, Il; Mckinley, 570
Palmer, 10Y. This indicates for Bryan
and Sewall a plurality of $4,000
In the First congressional district S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

NJ. Parkman (Silver-Dem.) is reelected
by plurality approXimating 5000. In
the Second district Robert w. Davis
(Silver-Dem.) has a plurality of 10000
or more over j. r. Stripping Rep0
Eight wards in Jacksonville give
Bryan 1884; Mckinley, LOSS; Pal
mer, 236.
For congress the same city gave
Davis Oem.), LIS; Stripping (Rep),
71S; Amber (Gold.), 1856. Duval county
will give Bryan 800 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Journal
special says North Dakota is verv
close. Both sides claim the state by
5000 to 5000.
Fourteen precincts: Cass, Trail and
Morton counties give Mckinley 1,139;
Bryan S4S.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 3.-Returns have
been received from 204 precincts in %
counties, showing that Major McKin-
ley has carried North Dakota by at
least 1000 and probably by 4,500. John
son (Rep.) is reelected by 1000, and
all the Republican state candidates are
elected.
FARGO. N. D.. Nov. 3.-Returns are.
coming in slow. One hundred and forty
six precincts heard from at present
give Mckinley an overwhelming ma
jority. Cass, Trail and Morton are
solid for the Republicans. Johnson
(Rep.), for congress, is in the lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
McKinley'S Electoral Vote
May 60 0Ye r Three
Hundred.
BRYAN HOLDS
HIS OWN IN
NEBRASKA
Today's Work May Change
Some of the Figures.
HANNA'S ESTIMATE
OF M'K[NLEY'S
PLURALITY
Gives Ii as His Opinion That 1t
rlay Reach rIiIIion.
Gives Ii as His Opinion That 1t
rIay Reach TliIIion.

New York Bowed Low and oTeel1ly
WOrshipped the Golden Calf
Marcus Aurelius Interviewed as
to the Result, and ModestIy Says
.It Was Only What Might BE Elk
Observation-Disclosures Vindication
of Republican Principles and an
Honest Currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 3.-Re-
ports from Sussex county say McKin-
ley has a small plurality there. In 1892
Cleveland had 100 plurality in Sussex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

HMM InterYie1red.

Necessary to elect 224.
These figures may be changed slightly
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-McKinley and
Hobart made a clean sweep of the
Empire state. The Democratic plu-
rality of As, 200 in 1892 was reversed and
the Unprecedented plurality of 2S4. 600
has been rolled up for the Republicans
Tammany's enormous majority in this
city has been overcome and this strong
hold of the Democracy has given a
plurality of p, 900 for Mckinley
In Brooklyn McKinley's plurality is
10000. In the state outside of two
cities he has a plurality of 234. 900.
In every county and every town,
there have been Republican gains
which are equal to all that Republican
campaign managers claimed in this
state. Frank S. Black, the Republican
candidate for governor, is elected by
about 100000. Timothy L. Woodruff,
Republican. for lieutenant-g governor,
and l. G. Van-i. for judge of the court
of appeals, are elected by nearly as
large pluralities. The Republicans
have elected rs Republican congress-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-22
Bicycle Meet in Charlotte.

The Charlotte Cycle Club Of Charlotte, n.
G, will have great meet on July 3lst. and
all of the foremost wheelmen of the South
will be present. Schade, the champion of
the South, is now at Charlotte training for
the races. ard George Adams, of Jackson
Vile, Fla will he on hand for the pupose OF
making the attempt to recover the champion.
ship. The races will he held under the L. A.
W. rules. For full information, racing men
should address Geo. Firzsimmons, Charlotte,
n C
1t has long been question as to which
kind of pneumatic tires enable the ride: to
make the best time in race. Thousands Of
dollars have been paid by :ire makers Ia ad-
vertising and promoting to prove the matter.
Many makers have msiutaing racing teams
at large expense, and by some ii is thought
that this great expense is in the line of rank
extravagance At same time these same ad.
vertisers have done much to make the sport of
bicycle riding attractive, and have done
more than all other influences put together
to show the possibilities of the bicycle, and
have poved it to be one of the most healthy
and consequently the most useful of all forms
of out Of door sport.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-22

The rooms of the Sumter Club have been
furnished and fitted up and we're opened
Thursday The rooms are tastefully and
comfortably furnished and the members will
have place where they can spend their lei
sure hours pleasantly, and where they eau
entertain their friends who come 10 the city
90 visit. The reading room will be kept sup.
piled with the leading papers and periodicals,
and in time library Of selected books will
be accumulated The sitting room and smok-
ing room are very tsstefully furnished aud it
is in these rooms that many Of the members
will spend the greater part Of their time while
in the club. In the old armory ball the two
pool tables have been placed, go that the devo-
tees of this fascinating game may have an
abundance of room The club has rented the
entire second door Of the Masonic Temple and
has as spacious and we'll srranged quarters
as any club in the State. The constitution
and by laws of the club were drawn 80 that
good order and good conduct must be observ-
ed in the club rooms by all members, else the
offenders will be expelled from the club in
short order. All games Of chance for money
are positively prohibited, and it was on this
coalition that large number of,he members
agreed 10 join The day that the rule pro-
hiuitiug gambling in any form within the
club rooms is violated, that day will the club
90 to pe.ces. There has been more or less
opposition to the club in some quarters, but
this opposition was evidently the outgrowth III
of ignorance. There will be nothing object
ionable in the Sumter Club, so far as the
writer can ascertain, for neither drinking nor
gambling will be permitted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-22
CATCHING THE PETTY GAM
BLERS.
Crap Shooting and the Noble Game
Of Skin Must Go-Faro Bank
and Poker Next /?

Sam Garner, colored. VINO runs barber
shop for negroes, and Frederick Hill, Bob
Brailsford and Dave Miligan were arrested
on Sunday by Policeman Smith for gambling
In Gamers shop on Liberty Street " hen
the arrests were made the parties. men toned
were in tine back room of Garners shop and
were playing cards. Policeman Smith says
that there was money on the table. but all the
the negroes swear ina; they had DO money
and were playing for amusement
They were brought to trial before Mayor
Bossard Monday morning under the charge Of
disorderly conduct and gambling in violation
of an ordinance, aud though there was 90
direct evidence 20 prove that they were
gambling, they were found guilty and fines
imposed as follows: Sam Garner, S25 !;
Dave Mili9an, Bot Brnilsford and Fred Hill,
$40 each. Marx Reynolds, ESQ who repre-
s-uted the accused entered uotlce of appeal,
and all Of them have been bound over to the
higher court
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-22
DEATHS.

Mr. Joe Mcleod. who has been overseer or
Mr. R. P. Monaghaos 8 farm about TWO mile:
from this city, died Sunday nght of fever after
an illness CT several weeks His wife, who
mas also mad fever for several weeks is still
so critically i'll tha, her recovery is consider.
ed doubtful.
Mrs. ]. B. White, of the Z,ar neighbor.
hood, died Sunday moraing. She had
heep sick but short time and while her
death was not unexpected it was nevertheless
a great shock and grief to her large circle OF
friends. Mrs. White was daughter OF Mr.
J 81 N Wilder
Mr. T. a. Remhert. one Of the hest known
citizens of the Maoville neighborbood, died lsft
Friday morning very suddenly and unexpect-
edly He had been feeling slightly unwell
for several days but was not at all sick and
did not 60 to bed. short time before his
death he wen: to bis room and threw him
self across the oed without taking off his
clothes, and within less than an hour life ", Q
extinct The funeral services were held at
Bisbopviile Saturday morning and tberemail
laid at rest by bis friends, who knew him in
life and will miss him now that he is no more
He was about sixty years of sge and leaves a
widow and two young children. besides seve-
raj children by prievous marriage who
have attained their majority.
Mrs. Lioa Collins, mother of that genial and
popular gentleman, Capt. C. N. Colios, died
her home in Bistopville three O'Clock Satur-
day morning, July llsh Funeral service
was held in the Baptist Church oy Rev T. W
Scruges TIE body was laid away in the
Piedmont Baptist burying ground TWO miles
south of Bishopville, at six o'clock Saturday
evening. large coccourse Of friends we're The
mourners to shed tears over the grave Of the
deceased Mrs. Collins had for many years
been great sufferer She leaves three sops
and four daughters and large number of
friends to mourn their loss -Bishepvilie
Mirror.