davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-04

ME county give Mckinley 1,4O0. Bryan
1862. a democratic gain Of 2S4 The
same ratio of gains in the state will
give Bryan a plurality Of 900. The con-
gresSional ticket is running about the
same as the electoral.
Four precincts in Weston county give
Mondell Alb, Osborne 1873. Cambria
gives Mckinley 1877, Bryan 80.
Cheyenne-J. A. Martin, secretary OF
the democratic committee says: II the
storm in northern part of state has not
kept down the vote for Bryan, Osborne
for congress and Corn for supreme
Judge. will carry the state by from $500
to 5000 majority and legislature will be
democratic. Warren, chairman of the
republican state committee says less
than is per cent Of the total vote OF
Wyoming has been received. As far a.
heard from Mckinley and the repub.
lican state ticket have a majority
NEBRASKA.
Omaha. Neb.. NOV. 4-The Roo claipa
, 1896-11-04
President and Vice PreSi-
dent of the United
States.
It is a Landslide All Over the East---Some
Southern States Fall in Line---Uncle
Sam Will Pay His Debts in Sound
Money--Altgeld Defeated.

Reports from all sections OF the ma.
ton indicate that Mckinley and Ho>
overwhelming, the republican ticket
carrying every state east of the Mis-,
souri, river and North Of the Mason and
Dixon line and two or three southern
states Reports from the western coast
are very meagre as yet, but it is believ'
cd that California is sure for the re,
publican ticket
TO publish all the bulletins from tho
east, but the following give a fair idea
OF how the vote is going everywhere:
, 1896-11-04
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATES.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-In response to tele,
grams requiring the best and most re-
liable conservative estimates of the
majority of the plurality in the differ
ent states. the Associated Press CORE
spondents at different state capitals
send the following: Maine, Mckinley,
$4,000; New Hampshire, Mckinley, 49,,
900; Vermont, Mckinley. $4,000; Massa-
'chusetts, Mckinley. 12O 1000: Rhode Isl.
and. Mckinley. 20, 900: Connecticut, Nc,
Kinley, 10000; New York, Mckinley,
275. 900; New Jersey, Mckinley, $4,000;
Pennsylvania, Mckinley, $50, 900; Della
ware, Mckinley. 1000; Wyoming
doubtful.
, 1896-11-04
STATE is CLOSE.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 4. - Otto
Gramm, Laramie: State is close. Re-
turns received indicate Mckinley, Mon
dell and Groesbeck have carried the
state. .
Cheyenne. Nov. 4.-Fifty-four pre-,
cincts out Of 26S In Wyoming give Nc,
kinley 2,5O2, Bryan 2.776. Fifty-two
precincts out Of 26S give Mondell, for
congress. 2,199. Osborne 1852. Same
In 1894 gave Mondell, republican, 1897,
Cofeen, democrat, 1882.
Cheyenne, Nov. 4.-Seventy precincts
Wyoming, out of 26S, Including the
cities of Cheyenne, Rawlins, Carbon,
Hanna. Evanston, Green River. Rock
Springs, Casper. Sheridan, Newcastle
and Cambria, give Mckinley 4,441, Bry,
an 4,710. Mondell 1859, Osborne, 4,60s.
On account OF new precincts and re-dis,
tricting cannot give gain or loss.
UINTA COUNTY.
Evanston, Wyo., Nov. 4.-Evanston
precinct No. l gives Mckinley 121, Bry-
~A 3sS, ouiAC pieSfICL LII loo6 gave mar
rison 176. Weaver 124. Mondell has
129. Osborne 27O. in 1894 Moniell had
1924, Coffeen 11S. Aspen precinct gives
Bryan IL, Mckinley 3. In 1892 same
precinct fave Harrison II, Weaver 8
Sulphur Sprjnss gives Bryan %, Nc
Kinley 20. Mondell for congress, %, Os.
borne %. same precinct in 1894 gave
Mondell 80, CoIeen 6. Red Canon pre-.
canct No. 1, Bryan u, Mckinley g.
Mondell GO, Osborne "a. Same precinct
IN 1892 gave Harrison 81, Weaver 90
and I'm 1894 gave Mondell IS, Coffeer
Is.
Evanston precinct NO. 2, Bryan 27s
Mckinley 116; Mondell for congress,
1o7, Osborne 27S: same in 1892 CAV,
Harrison 1885, Weaver 1874, 1894 sam.
precinct gasSiMondeN 200, Coffeen 70
The townt Evanston gave Bryan
a majority AlS1s aAd Osborne 81, gu.
Of q total tSte 1877: complete return,
up to 1880.
complete returns from 80 precinct,
tho state including i've wards I,
asssons. and ssven precincts in Lara
, 1896-11-04
ILLINOIS.

Chicago-One hundred precincts give
Mckinley 20,176, Bryan 1909. Five
hundred and sixty precincts give Nc,
Kinley 112, 1S9, Bryan 79,343, Palmer
S99, lowering 6,037. If the present rate
of republican gains is maintained in
precincts yet to be reported in the city
Mckinley will carry the city by 65, 900
plurality.
Chicago-f the present ratio of re-
publican gains is maintained Illinois
will give Mckinley a plurality of 1OO,-
900.
Chicago-Sixteen precincts give Nc,
kinley $3.50. to Bryan 1,177.
Chicago-Seven hundred and sixty
precincts, Mckinley 1G5, 1874, Bryan,
1873, Palmer. 1.347, lowering 1905.
Twenty precincts in illinois outside
Of Cook county give Mckinley 3,427 and
Bryan 2,O46, Palmer AZ. The same in
1892 gave Harrison 1880, Cleveland q
O41.
, 1896-11-04

las and Lancaster counties for COVER
nor. Holcomb, 1912, Mccall, lG,42s.
N~inty-one precincts in Douglas county,
Bryan 1O,999. Mckinney 1 ,OSl. Sky
one precincts in Douglas county fol-
governor, Holcomb 6,S56, Mccall, 100
Thirty-one precincts in Douglas
county for congressman, Second dis
trict. Duffey, fusion, 2,O22, Mercer, re-
publican, 3.795.
T. LincOin-The Seventh ward of Lin
coin, complete, gives Mckinley one ma
jorlty out of a vote OF GS1. Two years
ago it was carried by the republicans
by 43.
A report from Lincoln says that ii
has gone 1000 for Mckinley.
, 1896-11-04

At 4 lat" hour last night. says the
Sa.. Luke r"r.Dun', the doors of the
county jail cio- / upon a stalwart
yuaag man who is believed by Sheriff
Hardy aud the officers OF the Union
Flcilic railway ant the Pacific Express
company. to be The man who held up
and raIh, d the Union Pacific passenger
train near l'tnrah Oh thc early morn
iE- Of Oc;phrr IT H..
The captive. WhI IS an cX-railroader,
j. l. | ny dorum hts and osher evil
leir : found HpJn his person, gives
gh" NAM u! T. !. Emerson and for
S'm4 Zane past his resided in the To-
cl!iiy &c "II4Jrrr.
CART RED BY OFFICERS.
Emo. . is 4 youag man of between
." ar / - years IF re. CT staIwart bulk
Al Is quiz" hands me-.
Emerson WIS arrested at the resi-,
den q Cs Louis Cutler, near Bingham
junction at 8 o'c ock last night, and
, 1896-11-04

ng for the republicans, the estimate
being that Detroit has gone for Nc
iiinley by G,000 and the state by $4,000.
Omaha-Five hundred and sixty
.hroe precincts in Nebraska outside
Douglas and Lancaster counties, Bry-
an 59,O77, Mckinley 56,516. Two hun,
lred and five precincts outside OF Doug,
, 1896-11-04
coNGRATuAk TIoNs TO MKINLE1

CONGRATuLk TIONS TO M'KINLEY.
Canton, G.-.At 9 o'clock Mckinley
received a tcleg~9m of congratulations
from Garre,t A. Hobart as follows.
Congratulations with all my heart on
the glorious achievement under your
magnificent leadership. The manhood
of the republic has asserted itself. and
the nations honor and integrity will
never again be assailed by the same
forces"
, 1896-11-04
NEW YORK.

New York-One hundred election dis,
tricts out Of 1893 in New York city give
Mckinley 9,716, Bryan $3.50.
New York-One thousand election
precincts out of 1892, in New York,
give Mckinley 1OS,193, Bryan 90, O2e,
Palmer 4,051.
New York-Nine hundred and forty,
two districts out Of 2,345 outside OF
, 1896-11-04
Nd

Baltimore, Md.-Cha,rman Rusk o.
the democratic ci y committees con
codes Baltimore to Mckinley by l5,-
coo 1t gave Cleveland 1852 in 1892.
, 1896-11-04
PROB ABLY GOT HIN,
STrpcSTD UNION PACIFIC ROB-
EER ARRESTED IN SALT
LAKE.

II" Mas Taken by Surprise While En-
2+Egd in = So ial Game Of Cards
is Name as r. j. Emerson-Cap-
tur,I without a Warrant.
, 1896-11-04
OH. MY BACK.

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the liver and kidneys. The trouble il
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures it.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
$500 REWARD.
For information which will lead to
he apprehension and conviction of the
murderer or murder5rs OF Mrs. Minnie
Wurl, who was killed near T e Siding
on the 26th day of October, 1896.
The above reward is authorized by
the board Of county commissioners OF
Albany county, Wyoming.
NJ. n. GRANT, Sheriff.
, 1896-11-04

...I. q. M,N.nI,y carries hi,
..l ..... ~ jtr..y. This ward gave
10. ..'.I ''.
E ....a. o.. ar@cnty precincts. Nj
H..'.' Ill eos, Bryan 1868. The same
~ &, ~ give UlshnolI ll,ii3. Campbell.
4. .-ri. 4.;it.
, 1896-11-04

| sent from Salt Lake to ]. p. Forbes OF
the 500 railway, at No. ia Sibley ave,
nue.. st. Paul, on Oc,cber 9th. was also
brought to light.
THE CAPTIVE'S STORY.
Emerson told the officers that he
was a mining man, and had been work
ing in Big Cottonwood canyon on the
WcLer river. As there is no Big Cot
onwood canyon On the Weber river,
his part of hts story is easily discred-
tied. He also old the officers that he
had o been in Salt Lake recently, but
letters uron his pc. son proved that this
statement was untrue.
Emerson left Hooper yesterday in a
road cart, and drove to Bingham June
tea, presumably to see a young lady
with whom he is apparently very much
in love.
THE ROBBERY.
The crime for which Emerson was
arrested is too recent to need detailed
description. AS the Union Pacific ex,
press train was rafting down the We
Der canyon October 14,h, just after
midnight, the engineer and fireman
heard n noise en- the tender. They
Surneh to ascertain the cause and were
confronted by a masked man, revolver
in hand, who calmly tod them to con
.inue their labors. But when | tell
you TO stop the tran. stop it," he added.
This was at Strawberry bridge. four
or five miles east of Uintah. When
about a mile from the little station the
stranger gave iUhe word and Engilee
Rowlands promptly reversed his en-.
CINE, bringing the train to a stop. From
.he fact that the stranger asked ii the
train had passed the Dev.i's gate, it wa
supposed at the time that he had az
completes there. Whe her or not h
had expected assistance, he displayed
nerve sufficient for cCp ng with a train
crew. After stopping the train he pro,
ceeded to do his work. He would go
from Il side CT the cab to the other,
looking back along the train. and while
leaning out Of the cab is supposed to
have dropped the several sticks OF dy-
Mantle afterwards found by the side o.
the track.
The express messenger, thinking that
the train had ssorp-d at Uin.ah OPEN
ed the door of his car to look out, and
he gazed down into the depths Of a
pistol barrel. The rCbber climbed in
IN fhn Dynrn-r oar nrI y,nIr;rr ,Ln
agent stand at a proper distance ana
in a safe position, sp Mt nearly an hour
trying to open tn safe. He exploded
one charge of powder in the door, but
1T failed to blow the door loose or open.
Becoming disguised, he next tackled
he mail "a and secured the regis
tered mail for Cal ornia from three
San Francisco SACKS and one Slcramen,
to pouch. After securing this booty
the rob3er cColly walked off into the
brush and disappeared.
Sheriffs' posses We. g gotten together
In all the surrounding coun; ries and
the entire country carefully secured.
but for a time without revealing any
clue to the robber until the clue was
struck that resulted IN Emerson's ar
rest last night.
o can be well when your blood is
rich, pure and nourishing. Hool's
Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and
pure and cures all blood diseases, re-
storing health and vigor.
, 1896-11-04

London Live Sock exchange-On
the stock exchange betting was steady
ut to /. 1t is expected that there will
be 4 mad rush II the market tomor>
row.
, 1896-11-04

Davenport, 1a.-DlvenpOrt gives Nc
k!n.ey 300. Bryan 1000, a republican
gain OF 800.
, 1896-11-04
TENAS.

Dallas, TeX.-This city has gone for
Mckinley, and Kirby, (pop.), for COVER
nor. Kaufman county gives Bryan O.
500 majority.
, 1896-11-04

New York-The Jouranl Bryan)
comedies Tennessee to Mckinley by
10000.
, 1896-11-04

Out OF over 100 towns in Connecticut
Bryan carries but three, and none of
che c5,!es
, 1896-11-04

The returns received IN to 10 o'c,ocl;
indicate Kentucky will give McN.ul '
Gec.ors q majority Of 10000 to 1900.
The democrats probably carried but
three congressional districts. Brcck-
e~nr.dgc's election IS probable. Al Re,
publican hcadQuar. ers 5s8 pre,incta
heard from shcw 4 republican ga.n c.:
COT over Dradley's in 1895. The cou1,
ties to be heard from are largely re-
publican.
St. Paul-Forty eight precincts O.
Minnesota, Mckinley, 1926, Bryan f.
2i2.
st. Paul-Sixty-fye precincts o,
Minnesota, including 90 from 81. Paul.
give Mckinley 1O.2Si, Bryan 6,IGl.
On the basis OF gains in the first %
towns. the state is republican by So.
600 and will probably lie more.
, 1896-11-04

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy TO
operate. Cure indigestion. headache;
25 cents.
, 1896-11-04

Detroit, Mich.-The republican state
central committee that IA
, 1896-11-04

Mining deeds at this ONCE.
, 1896-11-04

Daily Republican soc per month.
, 1896-11-04
MISSOURI

st. Louis, Nov ii. Wa ~-I.a4r.".
, 1896-11-04
NEBRASK.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 4.-The Bee claims
, 1896-11-04

You can be we'll when your blood is
rich, pure and nourishing. Hool's
S~arsapariila makes the blood rich and
pure and cures all blood diseases, re-
storing health and vigor.
, 1896-11-04
Highest 0! al in Leavcning Power-Latest U.S. Govt Report
R@!aa!! R Fs%aS&z.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sent from Salt Lake TO J. p. Forbes OF
The 500 railway, at No. ia Sibley ave-
nue., ST. Paul, on Ocscber 9th. was also
brought to light.
, 1896-11-04

|eDartment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-07

propose or take part in the solutions of
economic questions. OF the sixteen states
that voted on one side in the recent cleo
ton, he said, there was an average of 271b
per cent of illiteracy among the male pop-
ulation, while in the twenty-five states that
voted on the other side there was an aver
age of only 5-22 of illiteracy among the
males.
Now the time has got to come when
we shall take the ballot from the illiterate
negro as we'll as from the illiterate white
man. When that is done we will be ready
for the wise solution of these questions"
He advocated further restrictions upon
foreign immigration laws, which will do
away with the power of monopolies and
trusts. and which will bring back into
proper and natural operation the law of
supply and demand.
Wherever there are school houses and
churches and the gospel of Christ, he said
the country is getting safe. There, will
be realized what it means to bear one an
others burdens. These will bring the
time when we will help to bear one an
others burdens, and reduce the burdens of
others, and work out the laws of Christ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-07

BATTERED BY THE STORM.
The Schooner HiIda's Rough Experi-
ence OF Hatteras.

The Savannah schooner Hilda, Capt.
Rines, which sailed from this port
Thanksgiving day. with cargo of lum-
Der, for Philadelphia. put back yesterday,
in distress.
The Hilda encountered the terrific storm
of last Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
while off Hatteras. Part of her deck load
went overheard the yawl boat, which
hung to the davits, was smashed and lost;
her foreboom and gaff and foresail was
blown away, the cabin flooded, ship stores
destroyed, and considerable damage was
done to the rigging. The vessel is also
leaking.
She was lowed up the river and an
chored in the 1--we fathoms hole" and
will be towed to the city to-day. Her
cargo will be discharged in order to re-
pair the leak.
Several vessels trading between Savan-
nah and northern ports were at sea last
week, and were in the course of the ter
rife storm which ragged along the coast.
The schooner Gov. Han, Capt. Willis
left Philadelphia Nov. % for this port
and has not yet arrived.
The schooner Island City, Capt Harvey
sailed from Savannah Nov. 20 for Ralti-
more with cargo of lumber, and has
not arrived at her destination
The schooners Richard f.. c. Hartley
Capt. Falker. for Philadelphia and Ste.
phen G. Loud, Capt. Pierson, for New
York, sailed from this port with cargoes
of lumber Nov. q. Both of them were
probably near Hatteras at the time of the
storms OF last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Norwegian bark Leviathan. Cant
Andersen. from Savannah for Garstor
Dock, which arrived at st. Michaels Dec
3, with her rudder damaged, is leaking
and may have to discharge to effect re.
pairs The vessel sailed from this port
Nov. q, with $3.50 barrels of rosln, valued
at Sl7, 1873, and $50 casks spirits turpentine
valued at Sl2OSs. The cargo was shipped
by Paterson. Downing & co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-07
snnday Pnnera.

The New York Herald. World SIM
Journal Tribune, Press. Mercury. Times
News, German Journal, Stats zeit,ps
Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago Th,,es-T4or
AID Chicago Inter-ocean. Atlanta Constl.
tuition, Augusta Chronicle, Macon Tela.
graph, Charleston News and Courier "a.
lumoia State. New Orleans Times-Dan,o
crat Louisville Courier-Journal Jaclsen1-
Vile Citizen, Jacksonville Tlmes.TTnion
Ihiladelphia Press, Philadelphia Record
Boston Globe, Boston Herald. ST. LopIs
,Gloue-Democrat, Baltimore sun. wash.
ington Post. Baltimore Amerfnan - = !,
Sunday, Dec g. for sale al Esfilps NJ NJ ~
Depot, No. IS Bull street. A'0"s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-07
DIR. GOODWIN NAY RETIRE.
He Says Though That He Has Not re-
signed His Passionate.

signed His Passionate.
There has been considerable talk re-
Gently Of a severance of the pastoral re-
lations between Rev. DIR. S. A. Goodwin
and the First Baptist church.
Dr. Goodwin was asked last night If the
rumor that he had resigned his pastorate
is true, and he replied that 1t is not.
There has been dissension in the church
for some time, and majority of the dea-
cons recently resigned. DR.. Good
win. it is rumored. is to retire
from the pastorate at the end of three
months. He declined to discuss the mat
ter when asked about his rumored resig-
nation, except to say that he would be
here for several months yet, and would. at
the proper time, make statement.
Several officers of the church were seen.
but they declined to say anything about
the matter The resignation Of a pastor
requires the action of the congregation.
The congregation of the First Baptist
church, II Is understood, is divided, and Ii
has been thought for some time a change
in pastors would be the result. 1t is un-
derstood that some action may be taken
this week in that direction.
DIR. Goodwin succeeded the late Rev
e. l.. Holmes as pastor OF the Firss
church, having resigned his passionate ia
Richmond, Va, to come to Savannah. He
Is widely known to his own and ot1er
denominations throughout the south as A
forctole preacher, and a man of much
ability.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-07
PURPOSE OF POLICE DRILL.
To Fit the Men For Riot Duty and
to Run Well.

As soon as the police get a comprehensive
idea of the marching movements they are
to be drilled with guns. Mai. Edward
| Karow, chairman of the police commission
said last night that this viii be done. Maj
Karow said it is a mistake that the police
are being drilled merely to improve their
! appearance and prepare them for parades.
| These are points of advantage. but the
chief purpose of the drill is to fit the men
| for riot duty.
THE men will be drilled with arms, "
said Maj Karow, land trained in the du-
ties of the soldier. The purpose is to
train them to do effective work in the case
of riots. The people of Savannah have
an idea that the police are little value in
case Of riot and that the military must be
depended upon at such times. We
expect to disprove this idea There is no
reason why the police should not handle
a riot as well as any other disturbance.
What they require is proper training. in
Guiding the extended order drill.
Another reason for the drill" contin-
ued Maj Karow, sis to give the men need
ed exercise. A well-equipped gymnasium
should be attached to every ponce DEPART
ment. We recognize the need of a gym
nasium, but we cannot afford to furnish
one now, one reason being that we have
nowhere to put it. The drill will furnish
the exercise which would otherwise be OBJ
tanned in gymnasium"
Maj. Karow says the police need to be
taught to run, and this is one
of the main objects of the drill.
This looks queer on first thought, out
there is nothing queer in the way Maj.
Karow applies it, He wants the men
trained so that they can run to the dam
ger and not from it.
THE police get very little exercise" he
said. They move slowly while ON or
binary duty. Many of the men could not
run two blocks without putting and blow
drill will strengthen their wind
and enable them to go at the double
quick when needed"
The police department has a well-stocked
armory, including over 100 Springfield and
Winchester rifles and sixteen repeating
shotguns. The department also has about
twenty-five sabers. lot of Enfield rifles
of ancient pattern were sold several
months ago by order of the commission,
being purchased by Capt. j. P. White, the
gunsmith, for SIS.
Many of the policemen have grown fat
and round as the result of the insufficient
exercise obtained in the slow movement of
walking their divisions, and there is no
doubt that the drill will have beneficial
effect in improving their capacity to get
over ground rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-07
THE TONY STILL HELD.
The Bark May Give Bond and BE Re-
leased To-day.

The Bark May Give Bond and BE Re-
leased To-day.
The Italian bark Tony which was at
tached Friday under a libel, is still in
charge of the officer of the United States
court. The owners of the bark, who
bought it from LavareIlo in Genoa, when
it was the Aurelia. have been cabled with
regard to the detention of the vessel, and
they answered the first cablegram, tell
ing the consignees here, Messrs Strachan
& Co., to file a protest. But a protest
amounts to nothing when a vessel is at
tached under libel suit, so they were ca
bled again with regard to giving bond. 1t
is expected that a reply will be. received
to-day, and that the bond will be given.
The vessel having passed out of the hands
of the owner, under whom the indebted
ness to the New York firm was created.
and the libellant having no mortgage on
the bark, it is held that they cannot COL
leet the money out of the present owners.
The case will no doubt be an interesting
one