davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.--Thc navy de-
partment has received full reports of
the naval operations against Manzan-
lilo on July lS They show that much
more damage was done than Is ganer-
ally understood. The reports specify
no less than ten Spanish vestels burned.
sunk or destroyed. The list as given
Is as follows: Gun vessels Maria Pom
ton. Delgado Perado, Jose Garcia and
Cuba Espanol. burned; transport
Gloria and merchant steamer Purissi-
ma Conceptions, sunk; Estrella. Guam
tanamo, Guardian and Sentinel Delga-
do. destroyed. The American ships en-
gagged in this operation were the Will
mington. Helena. Scorpion. Hist. IIor-
net. Wampatuck and Oscaola. No
damage was done the American ships,
and there were no casualties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-05

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland Fair;
cooler; variable winds, becoming north
erly,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-05

There may he others but the Eagles ex-
cursion to Atlantic City is the best, Satur-
day, August 13, by the B. & o. r. r.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-05

The First Regim snt band will furnish
the music at tho flag raising exercises by
the A. o. U. W., ut Ninth and Market
streets to mt rrow evening,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-05
Wilmington to Atlantic City and re.
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Saturdays and Sundays during August,
good to return until tho following Mon
d@y inclusive. All regular trains via Mar
ket street wharf Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-05

Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer I'm
mediatoly relieves Sour Stomach, Coming
up OF Food Distress, and is the great kid
ney and liver remsdy. Sold by N. Ii Dan.
forl b, Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-05
It00Hf 1Nn kkjnHtIitE l. FOR Cholera
AIIlIpkK\ nNIIlNk lnfantum
nuII LII IL HVu(JIHu Tcethng
Diarrhoea
Spend Sunday at Atlantic City, Only So
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Saturdays and Sundays during August,
good to return until the following Monday
inclusive. Via Market rect wharf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-05

Via b, & O. Royal Rgadng Route
Adult Tickets 81 % Chidron 65c.
Trains leave Market street station at 545
o. M, stopping at Madison street, Sixth
avenue, w. g. n, Junction, Lancaster ave.
Delaware avenue stntion6 O'Clock a. H.
Returning leave Atlantic City, Reading
depot at Sand S o'clock p. In. a4-ll-l2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
DESCENDANTS OF HAN MEET.
coiored Peopi. DRAFT REGULATIONS Hsrard.
ing Recent Race Troubles At VII.
mington. North Carolina,

indianapolis. Ind. Nov 1.-THE audi.
forum Of the Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal church was crowded 20 the
doors with colorei people las, night
drawn together iu express their indlE.
nation az the slaughter " negroes AZ
wilmington. y. e.. IN South Canlina
and Mississippi and so take such action
a. might be deemed practical and 81.
visable Throughout ihr meeting ~
deepest iutcreFt was mulfratnd. 4
committee Of nvr was appfiuted to
draft suitable revolutions ana report
against the oulrages pcrpctrated On the
60 ask flr the nndinF uf some remedy
TO correct such abuses ana shat the
President be asked 10 call the attention
OF Congress .u tho widely Increasing
eva In order that -umn action be- takug
by congress iu prevent a recurrence nt
the outrage 90 the future n vas alep
urged that a copy of the resolutions be
forwarded 60 the Indiana senator's and
representatives lu congress, o. the
newly Installed mayor Of Wilmington,
y, c., and % the Enveru1r Of thai state
ana also that copy be- sent 60 GlYrr-
Tor Tanner ~ Illinois through whose
neglect of right and Justice usEru
miners were shot down by the Illinois
state militia az Nrdcu.'
4 resolution was alal introduced ana
adopted providing Tor che selection OF
i've c1lnrri citizens by the chairman
WIN shall institute standing commit
tee bearing 90 the cOlofcd people ~ the
country much the same relation 49, Was
borne by the Cuban Junta 10 Cuban
patriots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
AsruyxIArrp on noAnD,
Pune. Of Turning sugar 'au." the pe"'h'
OF rhr.. Men On an American usrh'

New York. Nov. id.-Fumea 81 burn
ms .urar an hoard the American snip
KenIlworth, from Valparaiso, ciusel
the death Of three meu and marry thM ny.
OF a fourth as already reported prlsny
from Valparaiso, The in'n Hho 49,
lost we're Captain James ID. Baker, VINO
was In command 81 the ship when she
left Uila. Hawaiian islands, on Away
10th; Arthur W. Piper, chief mate, ana
an apprentice boy named Henry npb-
son. slid 20 be u relative ut Lieut. hIp-
an. The man who was nearly sumo
cared sNas George Ernst Thrum' N'n-
senEsr. making the trip nom l'lo ~
The KsnllwSrth l. owned by Arthur
Sewall, OF Bath. Maine. lie came %
this city and boarded abe vessel W
Quarantine On her arrival how w pfieI
that he might learn the particulars %
the iire.
Mate GenereauN says ihw on July
sth when she Kerilworth WAS .'lo
miles from Valparaiso, First Muie
Piper saw smoke coming up fhe net
yentliM,or ara. THIS men called 20 cap
tain Baker and 10 "A momtmt aA hahdH
were plped on urgk The coverings
were removed from the matches and
smoke belched forth Ia great clouds
ari came % fiercely that u was ngees-
sary 90 replace the coverings. There
was "a fume with the smoke thnt was
sunocating. There was nothing 90 be
dole but keep the matches closed. AZ
elEh, bells. Genercau took charge OF
the port watch aud Captain Baker,
Mate Piper and members % the star
board watch went below The nppren-
Tee boy. nohsln, was told fhat hc
could turn In. when he went 20 ~
cabin, which he usually occupied, Z
was found half burned and PIPER SAD
that he might occupy dlvan In his
tflperD room. Bakers sttenom was
IN the cabin on the etarboard side OF
the vessel.
Thrum, the passenger had a state
room on the port Side uf the vessel,
over ihe atororc1m. Thrum thought Il
would not be advisable 60 sleep mere
while the FIRE was burning. lie asked
Chptln Baker II he might not occupy
Tue lQungc IN the captains slF'lnE
iu1m 10 which Baker replied chat he
would be welcome.
Late at night Genere0uN started for
me captains sitting room o. arouse
Inn, as n waa blowing u aun gale.
when he reached the passage lr1dlng
10 the room, GenercauN WAS almost
overcome by the fumes Of the burning
sugar ana had to retreat, The hrst
shing he aha then was to .pon all the
doors ana port holes, He made sec
9nd atlemp, go got into the room, but
had 10 again retreat, The third Time
Pc got as far as the sitting room, where
found Thrum lying 81 the lounge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
ELECTRIC tTchlNGs.

Joseph Jeferson's illness has de-
velopod Into mild attack Of pneu-
monia.
Prince George OF dreso,. the high
commissioner ~ the powers Ia Crete.
started today for that island.
Rabbi Samuel sehuiman. OF B'nh
Jrhudah Temple, Kansas city, has ao-
cepted call 70 Bethel Temple. New
York city.
Captain MeCalla. after examining
the Teresa, has wired the navy de-
partmont that IN his opinion u will DO
Impossible TO rescue the ship.
The extensive factory Of the Carr
i.oworle Glass Works company at Bal
tlmorc was completely destroyed by
IRE yesterday. The loss viii reach
u2s 900; Insurance $4,000.
The frozen surface Of the river Sue
bona az Velyetsling. Russia. broke to-
DAY while a number OF people ana ye-
hlcles were crossing the stream. rwen-
~ persons were drowned.
The Times snyu that slbyl Johnstone.
the actress, died az her home In New
York Nov, 1; that her body was crc-
mated and that the fact ot the death
has Just been generally known.
Schedules VI the Central Stamping
Co., which was formerly known as the
rinware Trust. and which made an as
slEnment on August IL. show Liable
tiles i2gs. 325. nominal assets. $1,000.
actual assets, l2'O,0lt
President Blackstone or the Chicago
q Alton road. denies that the controls
ling Interest OF the rad VI which he is
president has been bought or contract
ed for BY the Kansas city, Pittsburg
ana uulf company or BY any other
concern,
George H. Noonan. defeated Repub-
lean candidate Tor Congress IN the
Fourteenth district Houston. Tex.
has announced that he win contest the
election ~ James l.. slayden, Demo-
crat slaydrn carried the district BY
upwards OF 5000 plurality over Noonan.
The Chicago Vlrden Coal company
yesterday practically acceded 10 all
demands OF the striking miners, The
company agrees 10 pay the union scale
~ forty cents Tor hand work and
thirty-thrss cents for machine work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
ACUINALDO IS TREACHEROUS.


Seattle. wash. Nov. is.-capi. joan
hanson. commander of The United
States transport Arizona. arrived
here toulgh, from Manila on leave Of
arsenrc
Cap, Ramton left Manila. September
ssh " fall The general Impression
among army oiiicfrs was that when
the peace commission concluded lts
luhpru the United States troops VIII
have serious trouble with the natives
Aiminl ptwcy told him that AEl.n-
u,do was not only unreliable. but
tr,achrr1us.
u 10 said mat Asiiinaldn has prom
ised his nfen that Immediately upon the
withdrawal 81 the Spaniafds h. would
declare war against the United States.
Ne sayf he VIII XIII on American sol.
dltfs faster than abe United states
government could ship them to the
Islands.
Capt. Barnson stated that there 4
q difference % opinion between naval
and military men regarding the reten-
tldn'of the phlHppnels The naval men
strongly favor and the military oppose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
MERRITT IGNORED THEM.


London. Nov, i6.-Gcncfai Wesley
Merritt. u, T. A.. who u san IN this
cigy has read with a great deal " iu.
tercat the long letter Of complaint
against American officials IN she Philip.
pine Islands addressed By the so-cailcd
Filipino Junta Of dongic1ng to Prcsl-
dent Mckinley and the pcopic, Ia dis.
cussing the FlllI.noa. che American
general refers 20 chem as children and
says % would be impossible 90 cstah
llsh American government a. tho h..
lands. lie adds that they mus, have
gumu form " colonial government sim.
liar a. the HrrHh colonies.
Regarding the complaints uf che FL
spin0s thu general sald
1T WIS impossible Ia recognize the
insurgents and I made % point not
90 % - an | knew u would lead to con-
pscationn. Admiral Dewey, after my
arrival pursued the same course. what
was done before 10 not Nr me- GO com
meut on, I purposely ala not recognize
Agunaidu or his troops. nor nd ! use
them in any way. AEnlnaldu dld not
ask 60 see me until ten days after my
arrival, After that ! was to- much DC.
cupItd 10 see him.
I'm talking with leading Ellplnoa l
NNlA HANAN NN" AANNfh NAAANN HAA W
promises 20 make. but that they migir,
be assured that the government and
the people OF the tnitrd States would
tfsl, them fairly. This was because the
listed states n In the habit Of dealing
fairly with all struggling peoples and
not because I had lsUu authorized 90
say anything ~ the Kind
Eve pufp0aeiy ala not givc the tn
aurFHnts . 'tlHr ~ our attack on Ma.
n.ila brcaus. ne ala n1t need their CO.
operation aud ava nj purpose to have
a. We we're moved uy fear that they
insight loot and plumber aud possibly
murder.
"Agulnaidu'a subordinate leaders. In
coycrslng with American officers nv.
qusntly aR.i they Intended tp cut the
thrlatH OF all the spaniarda in Manila,
"Agu,nnldo himself wrote "a Complain
Ing letter. saying the insurgents had
been denied their share In the booty
whatever he meant BY that took
M notice Of this letter. nor do think
the subject uuw raised u a matter for
discussion between Agunaldo and any
representative Of the American govern.
mput"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
MODERN JOAN dare.
Woman Clad IN Military Uniform Ships on
Transport.
she IS PUT ASHORE At HONOLULU.
Typhoid Fever Break. out on the Arizona
Ready to sail for Manila with
Troops.

Honolulu. Nov. .. via san Francis
geo. Nov 1.-THE transports Ohio and
Indiana arrived In port carly on the
nfth.
The Zcalandia arrived on the 7th with
the Tennessee regiment.
The transport Indiana brought a wo-
man atowaway. She Is sadie White
and she came on board In a soldiers
uniform and was not discovered until
the third day out
rhon she was put IN a state room
and guard placed over her. She was
put ashore here. She claims 20 have
sweetheart on the Bennington. She
VS. assisted In smuggling aboard by
Private =. ]. Moore " company T. lie
was given twenty days IN tho guard
house and a nno % So
The transport Ohio icft for Manila
on me IN; the Indiana followed her
on the sth. The Zealandla will sail
on the iith Inst
Typhoid fever has broken GU, on the
Arizona Just "a she was ready TO sail
Tor Manila.
The promptncHs with which typhoid
has developed aboard causes ul,a very
rfavtat apprehension Among thu thous-
sNN W'N AHNut TO start on a twenty
days voyage through trylcai scas.
Gen. KIM is hlmseh very sick. lie
u combined 60 his state nom. lie has
had fever and while his condition 10
not considered serious. no II suffering
"a great deal
The Arizona will be held here until
health conditions are better
There are today nearly 800 patients
under treatment at the various Unit-
4 tall A NaHa~
Workers are on tsis sick lat. sun con-
dltionH are Improving
About twenty ser cent or Camp Otis
has been on the sick report at "a time.
one Nebraska company leaves behind
IN their hospital twenty-three Of 10
best men.
This l. out u contingent Of 100.
Other companies are In the same de-
pl1ublr nN
Private McKuren. company N. Firn,
New York, died on the shlrd inst. Of
typhoid. lie was born IN Kingston.
y. y. and was IN his 2sth year.
A. r. Lennon - the New Workers died
- me hospital on the 9TH inst. u ~
phold. re was a native 81 West Stock
bridge Mas. aErd q years
Corporal oscar ", w. Wheeler. com.
pauy y. First New YORK. died on the
sth It's remains will be shipped east
today.
Tho appearance OF smallpox on quar-
antihc Island continues g. cause alarm
IN town. The board OF health has a
thorough command OF IN. situation.
Dr. Day h treating the patients and 70
also directing strict quarantine 20
prevent the spread Of me disease 60
other patients o. 20 the town. Tho
case In quarantine II mat VI Japanese
who contracted the disease from the
men put ashofc at Yokohama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
MILES On CURRENT TOPICS.
Commander in Chief Of he United States
Army Talks.


New York. Nov. Speaking at the
Chamber OF Commerce banquet last
nIRhi. Gen. Miles risd'
''The twclvs millions u people that
year aFu were suffering under the OPP
preseon of tyranny and cruelty are to-
day under our pnErction.
'Grntlamon. what are sou going 10 ID
with ,hom9 Are you ghnE 20 turn them
back AGAIN. Ccrisa " NO. mo- No.
II would be- a crime ~ the Nineteenth
century 80 DO o. n you cannot giye
thom liberty In their Own country. n
you cannot establish government Tor
them. sou can at least pruteeJ them un-
90 such tine a. they shall be- prepared
for self Eoycrnmcnt and " they do not
care to come and be a part Of ths ooun.
try. you can see 81 ~ thar thcy have a
liberal and free government such NJ
you nhy yourself ! am not talking
about annexation ~ about any political
queHtons I am simply stating what che
army and navy have achieved. They
have given freedom a. the twelve mil.
Hons " people ana ! am very sure that
eighty miliions ~ the Americans viii
not desert them.
Another result that ! reince IN "
this. That 90. Tdc of any treaty. outside
81 any great work that diplomats
aud rintesmsn and commissioners may
accomplish. there la q hpnd ~ friend
ship. there ~ Hymptfhy ana a respect
between the people ~ Great Britain ana
she Urted States, tApplauHel u may
NOT require treaty tu hind ~ more
strongly together than We are nov. hE
there ia cordial friendship ana q pro-
found respect between the people Of the
t'utHI states and Great ni'tnln that
I trust Will grow stronger and stronger,
aud viii not Doe only hsnrnrihl g. the
people on Great britain ana the uuitcd
states hut u viii hg beneficial 20 ,he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
NOT CAUGHT MAPPING.
REMARKABLE ACTIVITY IN THE WAR DEPT


Washington. Nov is There has been
remarkable activity about tho war de-.
pnrtmcnt Tor several days In the way
or preparing troops Tor service In lands
beyond the United States An order has
been Issued directing at least ten rcrl-
ments % the regular army now stl-
TONED IN Northwestern forts aud posts
20 hold themselves la readiness for Inn
mediate transportation and service lea
tropical climates. Most VI these regi-
mcnis were sent into the northern and
western points fow weeks ago COR rc-
cooperation after their cuban campaign.
While holding thrmscivcs roaIy Tor
service these regiments will now be- re-
cruitrd tl their ful strength. Nothing
u said officially uH Co what the pres M
activity means. but there are several
reasons uugEcHtti 10 iH believed that
1n onrly movement 90 cuba Do intend
cd. vpmcwhat sooner than has hccn
generally believed heretofore. Another
belief entertained o. that the United
states government desires o. hu in n
position e. meet any conditions that
may grow uut NJ the pending pnncr
nUrltiutiuuH and Goo be- in readiness 60
resume huatiliiica 10 spain refuses 90
accept the terms the American peace
commissioner nnar iu this connrc-
ton lntImatl1n has got about that dur.
INK the delay which has occurred.
Spain has been uhID o. form some elrt
0f coalition with European powers to
back ~ the protonHiunH She huH been
making IN the .rutntIUur. Another
reason given ~ uH 90 nosad move
mcnt ~ tho 700 ia 'h.f
~ are to replace the regiments which
have riNHu 200 u4.u
created disturbance. the iuHt TOW d..
'ur reported FROM Gen Woods com.
wund IN Santiago province.
u may be- that some ~ the regular
regiments are destined Co. replace vol.
uutccrr who have been pleading 10 Do
sent home.
An interesting feature " the matter
lH the refusal ~ tho United States uu-
thnrltvH Go order muster out " the
volunteers who have recently returned
from Porto Rico.
These fcrlmUntH were sent On their
homes and given sixty days furlough
but contrary Co the plans heretofore
followed tfUy are not allowed 60 be-
mustered out VI service
A. O. the ten regular regiments
every department 81 the government
has been directed 20 prepare supplies
f1r them and 90 arrange trnnHp1rtn.
ton Tor them aa soon a. they receive
orders 20 move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

lean officials. During thnt time we
conquered all u Luzon outside n Ma
Mia and were formally recognized ana
encouraged by the Americans. when
Manila was captured. theft chief end
was attained, and we were no longer
recognized. and We even treated as un-
trustworthy. l. this jus.7
I'VE can only attribute this sudden
change from friendly announcement
and co-Uperfatlon u an order fivm
Washington 10 the officials at Manila
TO avoid compromising the American
government by any recognition o. th1
F1llplnus or their government fhey
have endcavorcd TO carry out these in
ftructlons literally. believing % the
proper course Co ignore the FlliWuns
entirely, losing grhi II their former
friendly Intercourse and assistance and
Of the assurances the American officials
made to our leader. Ag1Hn1ldo. who in
turn communicated the same to his
followers.
"In concluding our humble but ear.
nest appeal 20 the Precedent and the
people ~ the United ststas. we wish
20 emphasize our absolute confidence
In HIM and them 10 make u plain that
our protests are not prompted by any
feeling N anlmos'ty. but are directed
against the cnrdsinrs existing at Ma
Mia and not against 'he American gov
eminent ur pcoife. and we acknowledge
our gratltuia 90 American arms Tor
q s,iuylnr spanish power ln the
Philippines and permitting the return
~ Agmnald1 and 10 express the hope
that America will stand by her deter
minati1n not % return the Islands TO
sp1in.
I'VE await the arblirament Of tho
peace commission. Tor whose good judr.
mont We have profound respect. with
even greater Interest than the Amer.
leans because 80 concerns our native
land. our happiness. our freedom and
our homes.
TN the meantime we pray f1r peace
and a perfect understanding with the
Americana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Washington. Nov 1.-THE report OF
Gu. @. n. Llcbtr. judge ndv1csge gene
cr1l Tor the year ending suruH 81.
shows lhsf gherc have been "a total =
ll.o court maruals during DE- year
or these % were officers ~ gha rtgulr
army and T. ofiicar 90 ~ tho vliuni srs
or the enlisted men ghare were con.
vlced las regulars; acquitted ~:
convicted volunteers tg7. acaltitd izG
Gen Llebcr recommends al m,foirs
t1 his office 90 moe she rtcrrrIttas rf
the larrcr army which has been ciiloi
INTO the nel1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
roNcr couNoiLNrS RILrD.
General brooke. appointment Of = Mayor
Cause. Them Co rect sighted,

AenNfal hffNAfs appointment w
Cause. Them Co reei sighted,
san Juan a. Porto Rico, Nov 10
The esy council Of Ponce was original
ly appointed by the military awhorl-
ties. its members have Professionally
underworld 20 0i,insn the powers which
It was proposed 90 grant under the .u-
economist regime. such bodies have al
Ways been very active IN porto Rico
and have attempted 20 control munaci-
pal anairs,
When General Brooke appointed a
mayer ~ tNncs. Ignoring she choice Of
the city council, severh msmberu Of
the council redEntd. declaring his act
unconstitutional, despite tho fact that
tho law flya until general elections
have been held mayors and cpunciAmen
ihdrIiy, who in this case Il General
nrsske.
Tn, Pmce councilmcn raised The
question at headquarters, asserting
ihfr ALLEGED provocative and declaring
hoe they had been given h understand
by dererll= Henry ana Wilson that
thess pffvllrgtH W constitutional au-
fnn1my would bc afforded ard Fuariu-
tsed. Wh~a Gen. nrlUkr met thor
claim with nrritve yhey declared
that Seu.r Munlz, president ~ che
council ~ sHI. Charles under she anton
lmous regime. had betrayed autonomy
and hld Influenced In. ntuaks 60 de-
eide against the petition. The heu, ele-
mrut in the population c1nsiders that
Gen, Brooke haH acted wisely a. y
would De "a serious mistake 20 grnnG
excessive autonomlsi power 30 the cry
councils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
senator Iiapn. ou the rarn.

Cleveland. o.. Nov Ex-senator
concerning the necessity fur revision
or the war revenue ana tariff nwa. he
Iutri ded 20 cast no reflections upon the
DlnFley law.
what / said" declared tho senator,
was that a revision Of the tarln must
eventually come. 1 dld not moan that
revision should necessarily be attempt
"a at the coming session ~ Congress.
The revenues from turfn dutle- ure.
however. declining because ~ the de-
crease In Imports. l repeat thnt I ma
"a favor Of putting duties On tea, coffee
produce"
Senator Hanna objected TO the i'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
uNaALLANr sourn DAKOTA.
womsn's sunrsE. TIA. nsen Defeated
Hepuhlicsn ,onEfe.smen Elected.

Sioux Fails. \. D.. Nov iG.-Oniclnl
count " now progressing throughout
the state. Enough ofiicial returns have
been received 90 make certain the cleo
ton o. thc entire Republican state tick
81 with the possible exception Of gov-
crn0r. The Republican congressman
have been elected by majoritieH rang
Ing from 5000 90 1900, The legislature
IN Republican In both branches.
Chairman KIDS figures show that
Lee. fusion. has been elected governor
by ti2. lie comedies the defeat or che
remainder ~ thc fusion ticket. Woman
suffrage has been defeated.
The diapensnry amendment will hard
ly carry. while the Initiative and refer
endum will carry by vote Of two 10
one