davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-04-07

very strong. About two years later had
a running sore on my foot. It developed
into erysipelas and affected the entire limb.
At that time was
Very Much Run Down
as I had been troubled with dyspepsia.
The drain on my system was so severe and
my stomach was so weak I became ready
victim of malaria. feared could never
regain my health. My stomach rebelled at
the simplest food, and the medicines pre-
scribed for me gave but little relief. Isent
for bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and /
had taken this medicine but three days
when began to improve. Continuing
with it, I am now better and stronger than
I ever expected to be. 1t has purified my
blood and given good circulation. I have
had no return of my old troubles since.'
MRS. W. KANE, Media, Pa. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is
The Medicine For You
Because of what it has done for others:
because you ought this spring to take
that which will do YOU the most good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
Secretary Kerr Unwilling to Concede
Defeat, and He still Claims a
Majority for His Party.
NEBRASKA'S VOTE IS CLOSE
BUT THE LEGISLATURE is ASSURED
FOR REPUBLICANS.
Sound Money Senator Certain to BE
Elected in West Virginia-NOrth
Dakota All Republican.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Late this after
noon Chairman Babcock, of the Republican
congressional committee, practically COM
pleted list of the representatives-elect to
the Fifty-sixth Congress-. The latest
authentic advices received by the Repub-
iican committee indicate that two districts
are In doubt yet, namely, the Second Cali
fornia and the Twelfth Texas In both,
however, Mr.. Babcocl1 comedies that the
chances are favorable to the Democrats. He
claims neither of them. Tonight Mr.. Bah
cocks figures show the election of 1S5
straight Republicans, 1863 Democrats, six
Populists and one Silver Republican. These
hgures do not include the two doubtful dis
tricts mentioned Conceding these two dis
tricts to the Democrats, as a means of
reaching definite results, Mr.. Babcock
claims certain majority Of thirteen over
all opposition.
Mr.. Babcock says that the gains in the
West are due to the desire of the people
to indorse the administration and to ex-
press their satisfaction over the return of
prosperity. The Republicans carried five
districts west of the Missouri which they
hardly hoped for, but they were offset by
the loss of four districts in New York and
one in Massachusetts, so that Mr.. Babcock's
oAl6Audl ejaculation as TO the result proved
approximately correct. Mr.. Babcock saws
that the public hardly realizes the full ex-
tent of the Republican victory on Tuesday
Even more important, he says, than the fact
that the next House will be Republican, is
the sweeping change in the Senate where
the fruits of Tuesdays election will give the
Republicans eighteen majority. THAT ma
jority cannot possibly be overcome for eight
years" said Mr. Babcock, land for at least
period the business interests of the coun-
try are safe. Republican policies must
prevail for that length of time. Even if the
next House and the next President should
be for free silver a Republican Senate
would block their path. Besides the ma
jority in the Senate will give us a clean
working majority there for the enactment
of our policies without the embarrassment
that comes from narrow and unstable ma
jorities. There need be no deals with the
kickers. We will have a Republican ma
jority sufficient to work freely and what we
do can be done with the knowledge that our
legislation will have ample time to vindicate
itself before hostile Senate can be elected
to upset it,
Little information of definite nature was
received by the Democratic congressional
committee tonight. Secretary Kerr main
tanned that the opposition to the Repub-
licans would organize and control the next
House of Representatives. His figures in
Dictated that the opposition would have at
least $50 votes and perhaps ISL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
0.1Ll..IDraY 4sTf

rapid-fire gun. About 1 o'clock some
negroes in a house fired upon a passing
party of white men. The house was sur
rounded and four negroes captured and
taken to the jail. One negro broke away
and ran, but was shot down and killed be-
fore he had proceeded half a block. Dur
ing the afternoon there were other affairs
of this kind and eight negroes were killed
during various times in the disturbed sec
tons. Their names at this time are un-
known.
AS the news of the riot spread through
the nelghboring State cities they offered to
except in the case of Fayetteville, from
which town came about $50 men. AS night
fell the town was completely patrolled and
guarded. Very few negroes were on the
streets and they were not allowed to con-
gregate anywhere.
The action of the citizens in organizing a
new municipal government is expected to
bring peace and order and no rioting is
expected tonight.
1t developed later in the day that the
negro committee summoned last night had
agreed to use its good offices to have the
press removed, although the editor had dis
appeared and the negroes had no authority
on the premises This letter, instead of be-
ing delivered to the chairman of the com
mittee of twenty-five in person, was put
in the mail and did not reach him till three
hours after the expiration of the time limit,
which had been fixed for the reception of
the answer.
A crowd was formed tonight to take
from the Jail and lynch two negroes,
Thomas Miller and ira Bryant, who were
arrested to-day charged with making
threats and were regarded as dangerous
cases. The mayor, Colonel Waddell,
promptly prohibited the assembling of the
crowd at the Jail and he himself headed
guard Of twenty-five men with Winchesters
to guard the prisoners.
Another negro was killed tonight at
Tenth and Mulberry streets. He was hailed
by a guard, but refused to halt, and con-
tinuing to advance, was shot by the guard.
Three companies of the state militia will
arrive during the night from neighboring
cities and aid in maintaining order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
QUAY FEARS BRIBERY.
VIII Pay $4,000 for Arrest of Persons
Win I'm m, unr. Iii, I-o.risIo4a..

VINO Tamper with Legislators,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10.-Unlted States
Senator Quay tonight announced his candi-
dacy for reelection to his present office He
said:
"All of my friends have been aware Of
my personal apathy to another term in the
Senate, but those prominent in the late
crusade against the Republican state and
legislative candidates chose to force the is
sue. They have made it imperative that I
shall be a candidate for reelection. The
gage of battle is accepted The result is in
the hands of the Republican members of the
incoming Legislature, very large propor-
ton of whom are my political and personal
friends. Throughout the campaign Just
closed enormous sums of money were used
to defeat Republican legislative candidates
1 have no doubt efforts will be made to
tamper with some of the members-elect, bat
they will not be successful. The attempt to
purchase the United States senatorship two
years ago did not succeed then, nor will
similar attempt succeed now, bargain-count-
er methods having been repudiated by the
people of this State"
Senator Quay then offers a reward of &c.
900 for information leading to the arrest and
conviction of anyone endeavoring to bride
any state senator or epresentative-elect,
the money being on deposit with his bankers.
The new Pennsylvania Legislature referred
to by Senator Quay WILL by his estimate.
have a Republican majority on joint ballot
of &C. or nearly two-thirds. Senator Quay.
accompanied by Senator Penrose, left to-
night for Florida.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
pENNsYLvANIA's LEGISLATURE.
John Wannmaker's Friends Say Ii
VIII Not Elect Quay.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The political
complexion of the new Senate will be thir-
ty-eight Republicans and twelve Demo-
Gratis In the vote for the 204 members Of
the House of Representatives 126 were
chosen who were candidates under the Re-
publican column and seventy-eight under
the Democratic heading. These seventy
eight include some Republicans who were
nominated through fusion with the Demo-
Gratis with the object of defeating the regu-
lar Republican candidates and were elected
on the basis of opposition to the reelection
of United States Senator Quay. Those
elected under the Republican heading also
include some who have declared themselves
opposed TO Senator Quay's reelection. 1t
has not been clearly determined just how
many of the 254 joint members will vote
with the Republicans on party questions or
how many will or will not join with the
Quay forces in the election Of a United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
West Virginia VIII Soon Retire sena-
tor FnulIkner to Privafe Life.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. 1O.-The
Republicans have majority OF six in the
state Senate. They claim a majority of one
in the lower house, which would give them
a majority of seven on joint ballot. The
Democratic state committee claim a ma
jority of one on joint ballot
If the two senator's just elected by the
Democrats to take the places of Senators
Pierson and Getzendanner, are seated, the
Senate would stand: Republicans, IA; Dem
ocrats The Republicans will not admit
that there are any vacancies in the Senate
on account of Senators Pierson and Getzen-
danner being volunteer soldiers.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 10-Com-
plete returns show that the Republicans
elect Dovenor in the First Dayton in the
Second and Freer in the Fourth congress
sional districts and the Democrats John
son in the Third district. Owing to the no.
tees of contest served on members-elect
of the Legislature, even the official count
may not decide the political complexion of
that body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
About 10000 for Gage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 10-AI-
though complete returns have not yet been
received from all the counties of California,
the indications are that the majority for
Henry r. Gage, Republican for Governor,
will be nearly 10000. His associates on the
state ticket are all elected. with the posi-
BILE exception of Curry, for secretary of
state, who ran far behind his ticket and
may have been beaten by Thompson, Dem
ocratic candidate. -Four justices Of the Su-
preme Court Mcfarland, Republican, and
Van Dyke, Democrat, are in the lead and
will probably win. as the precincts to he
relative position of the opposing candidates.
Mayor Phelan is elected in San Francisco
by about 5000 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
REPUBLICANS HAVE FIFTY : NINE
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
With Twenty-Five Members of the
Senate, the Majority ON Joint Bal-
lot VIII Be Twenty-Six.

The first table showing the approximate
Republican plurality in Indiana COM
piled last night on returns from every coun-
ty except Brown, which is said to be about
a stand. Fully one-third of the figures
are official and the rest are approximately
correct. The table shows the Republican
claim has not been overesumated. as the
total, without Brown county, is 1905 for
Union b. Hunt. The official vote shows
Republican senator from Madison. Han
cock and Rush counties where a Democrat
was supposed to have been elected. The
table follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

States senator. Both the Republican fac
tions claim to have sufficient strength to
control the election of a senator. Senator
Quay to-day announced his candidacy for
reelection and declared that there can be
no possible doubt of his success. On the
other hand, in a statement issued from the
headquarters of ex-Postmaster General
Wanamaker, who has been leading the
forces for opposition to Quay, the claim is
made that an anti-Quay Legislature has
been elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

Thinks Republicans Were Too Well
Organized Against siIverism.

AnAnkS were TOO w ell
Organized Against SiIverism.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--W. II. ("Coin'O Har-
vey, chairman OF the Democratic national
committee on ways and means, said to-day
The result of the recent election is, in
my opinion, due to two causes--first the
Republicans had a most perfect organization
and all necessary money to make it's force
effective; second the natural influence of
the successful war conducted by the party
in power, coupled with the fact that the
war is not yet officially concluded. The
principal reason, however is the first =
namely, the thorough organization effected
by the forces favorable to the single gold
standard. We must arouse ourselves and
organize in practical way or the condi-
tions in Asia and Europe will soon be those
of American people. Ours is the greatest
cause for which man has ever enlisted in the
world, and practical and thorough organ
ization will give US a sweeping victory
in 1907
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
Two close Districts.

HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-The revised
figures in Columbia county on vote for con-
gresham gives Cochrane, Rep, a plurality
of $40. The revised figures for Rensselaer,
give Livingstone. DEM, plurality of 1892
which elects Livingstone for Congress in the
Nineteenth district by margin of 16 votes
There are forty-one soldiers from the two
counties in camp, and there is much specu-
lation as to the result. 1t is known that
there are a number of ballots in Colum bia
that are open to question, and the result
will not be definitely settled until the board
of canVaSSerS meets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
sAFE FOR MILsoN.
Washington State Legislature Is
Heavily Republican.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 10.-All but four
legislative districts have been heard from
one senatorial and three legislative. The
Republicans had one holdover They elect
fourteen The independent senator is Gray
Silver Republican, elected on a citizens
ticket. If he votes with the Republicans
as they claim he will, and the Republicans
elect the doubtful senator the Senate will
be a tie. OF the nine fusion representatives
elected five are Populists and four are Dem
ocrats. Conceding the doubtful representa-
tives to the fusionists, the Legislature on
joint ballot stands: Republicans 81, fusion
30, Independent 1. This gives the Repub-
Leans majority Of twenty-five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
THE LEGISLATURE.
Republicans VIII Have a Majority OF
Tvventy-six on Joint Ballot.

TVventy-Six ON Joint Ballot.
Revised figures on the Indiana Legislature
give the Republicans majority of eight in
the Senate and eighteen in the House, or
twenty-six on joint ballot. Returns indi-
cate the election of the following:
The House.
Posey-H +. Clements Mount Vernon, D.
vanderourg-Capt. j. w. Messick, Evansville.
r.. L. V0gel. Evansville r.
Gibscn-Hugh D. McGary Mcoiary station. r.
Knox-A Claycomb, Monroe City, u.
Vanderburg, Gibson and Knox-Benjamin N.
wllloughby. Vineennes. r.
spencer-Fred Blu. ing. Rockport, X.
Perry and Crawford-Charles T. Myler, West
Harrison-J L. O'Bannon. Evans Landing. d.
Floyd-E. F. Cartiey, New Albany p;
Floyd. Clark and Washington-A. a. Cravens
Salem, D.
Jefferson-Ed S. Roberts. Madison. r..
Ohio and observation-disclosures NJ. Miller.
Dearborn-John Feist. yorkvine. D.
Ripley-Fred Schrader. Batesviile X.
Jackson-James Marsh. Seymour. fusion DEM
Lawrence-Reuben b. Scott. Bedford. r.
nabn ana ana Pisassssr snIvan survant. D.
Davies-J. NJ Hun Washington, r.
sullivan-Ira II. LAIR. warman, D.
Greene-Wilbur A. Hays, Worthington. r.
Monroe and Brown. w. Cravens, Blooming
ton. d.
Deeatur-John w Hoicomb. Westport. r.
Franklin and Union-E l.. Patterson, Brook
vile. d.
Rush-Lon II. Null, Manila. d.
Sheby-Adam F. May. Fatrock, d.
Johnson--S. Herod, Franklin. ID.
Morgan-Quincy A. Bankenship. Martinsville
r.
Clay-Edward Guilty Brazil. d.
Clay and Owen-t.. o. Downey, Gosport. ID.
Nigo-Charles Whitcomb. Terre Haute. r.;
Crandal Durham, Prairietown r.
Vgo and Nermillion-J #. Compton. Perryviile
n.
Parke-Ellse H. Owens. Rockville. r.
Putnam. II. James Greencastfe. -.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Barlow. klainheld, r.
Marlon--Ik IT, Osborne. Nora. r.; Oliver NJ.
Murphy, Indianapolis, RI a. AZ Glosshrennefs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
NEBRASKA VERY CLOSE.
FusiOnists May Not Have Over 1000
Plurality for Governor. :

Plurality for Governor.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 10.-Unofical returns
from Nebraska indicate the election of
Poynter, the fusion candidate for Governor,
by 1900 over Hayward, Rep. The rest of
the fusion ticket will have about the same
plurality. The State Legislature will be Re-
publican on joint ballot by from to s. in
surfing the election of Republican to sue
coed Senator Allen in the Senate. For Con-
gress Burkett Rep, in the First district,
Mercer, Rep, in the Second, Robinson, fu-
sion, in the Third. and Green, fusion, in the
Sixth, are elected. In the Fourth and Fifth
the vote is close, favoring Sutherland, fu-
sion, III the Fifth and Hinshaw, Rep, in
the Fourth. In the latter district the official
count may be required to decide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

FARGO, N. D., Nov. ALPHABETICALLY COM
plete returns from all but three small coun-
ties show the entire Republican state ticket
was elected with majorities between 1900
and 1900, except Halland, superintendent Of
Instruction. who has between 1900 and 1000
to spare. Spaldng. for Congress, and
Young, for Supreme Court, lead the ticket.
Fancher for Governor, runs behind his
ticket from 200 to 1880, mainly on account
of dsaffection in Grand Forks county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
nevada NAV Re Republican.

RENO, New, Nov. 10.-Complete returns
from seventy-nine precincts and partial re-
turns from Lincoln county, for Governor:
Saddler 2,76S, Mcmillan 2,S7s Mccullough
746, Russell 1855. For Congress: Newlands
1885, Wren 1906 Storey county elects the
entire Republican legislative ticket Orms-
by elects silver senator, one Republican and
two silver assemblymen. Washoe elects q
Republican senator, three Republican and
one silver Democrat assemblymen. The in
dications are that the goveFnorship will be
very close between Mcmillan and Saddler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
Iost an PennsvIv.Dso

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10-The official
canvass of the vote of the Twenty-sixth
congressional district, composed of Craw-
ford and Erie counties, elects CASTOR. Dem.
over Higgins, Rep. by y votes. This in
cludes the soldier vote which gave Higgins
IA plurality. This gives the Democrats
ten congressman from Pennsylvania and the
Republicans twenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

HELENA. Mont Nov. 10--A. j. Camp
bell, Dem, will have plurality Of 5000 for
Congress- w. Y. Pemberton, Dem, is re-
elected chief justice by 200. w T. Pigitt is
elected associate justice and Rickerts clerk
Of Supreme Court. Both are Democrats
Republicans will have less than twenty
members all told In the Legislature, out OF
ulnety-tWo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
TABLE OF PLURALITIEs GIVING THE
REPUBLICANS 1905.
Vote on state Ticket from All Conn
ties, with Fully One-Third OF
Them Onicial.
THE COUNT NOW PROCEEDING
MANY CANDIDATES ON both TICK
ETS STILL UNCERTAIN.

Big Congressional MaiOritaes i'm
Tenth, Eleventh ana Thirteenth,
with Faris's Vote Increasing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

His Body Covered with wounds.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 10.-John L. Toll
bert, father OF all the men of that name
Continued ON second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
FAVORED STATE CAMPS.

In order that volunteers should be speedily
made efficient, on April 20 General Miles
wrote the secretary of war that they should
be encamped for sixty days in their respec-
tive States and disciplined and equipped and
their officers instructed: all important, he
said. TO health and efficiency. This pre-
liminary work should be done before the
troops leave their States wrote General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
A PERIOD OF EXCITEMENT.

In the meantime the town was in {. state
Of excitement. The whites rushed to the
street from every direction. the local mill
tary company was ordered out and bat
talon Of United States naval reserves pro-
seeded to the vicinity OF the trouble with q
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-11
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
HERBERT TACY AND BENNIE BLAY DIS
CHARGED BY A JURY YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

Herbert Tacy and Bonnie Blay, two
young boys We're tried before jury
yesterday afternoon, charged with as
sault en- Mrs. Elizabeth Tacy on August
4th.
The trial began at II o'clock and al
II adjourned until 2 o'clock. Mrs. Tacy
claimed that on August 4th the respond
ents stoned her house and when she
came out of the house they that insul.ed
her.
On cross examination she said she
punished the boy quite severely for run
ming away from home for two days ard
staying with his father, who does not
live with her. At 4,30 the case
was given to the jury and in about five
minutes they returned with verdict Of
net guilty.
The jury was composed of c. b..
Townsend, Charles II. Campbell, NJ. F..
Burnham, Fred Edwards and George c.
Earle. Justice Scott presided. John
W. Gordon and w. w. Lapoint appear
ed for the respondents and City Attorney
Swasey prosecuted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-11
""rdcrers May BE ..N;, -

At daybreak at sakhalin-vo,, o,,,,,,
a m"ruly see daybreak on account ~ 0 u, -
SHUTTER of the ugliest Ioolk;no u
o women IN. lie ever saw crept in with cng
oa a Iea mat Is always given in Ash, v onp
early. early in the morning, and sh si. wye very
muraeress l went to the little to, was as. a
sue TO have breakfast, and a mann ,' o ou',
s up behind me and reached ' ovar came any.
SHOULDER ,.." and he was murderer Wv WHY NY
, W. roue out after breakfast, a n, ,,, ath
dia s ~ broad shoulders and .n I,''
~, Tau lace drove, and he WAS y m,,u sl'ieh-
. lne 1act is, strange as if mn "iu ie
o " Ithe governor and Russian y ot seem,
d do aakhalin) have no choice a aiiIe .h
u tha. must come from the ,, ntt inc
o .ney nave and if you take n tbi n' h
y a Always sure to stay a tbiof n no IS
" , murderer may be very nica ,,; VINE
" person They did that kind % Si ne! OF
h"t. themselves, and don,t w VI tnlng
s De, 'f men than some of thoss t Haa' any
;cne there for murder -Bullet 'la's Were
''"n Geographical Society. ''" amer