davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-03
THE - SUN,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Clement H. Congdon, Sole Owner.
entered at the Wilmington Post once
as second Class Matter.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1857
DELMARvIA TELEPHONE 124

Business Office and Editorial
Rooms, No. 1O3 East Sixth St.
Mechanical Department, No. lO5
East Sixth st.
Philadelphia Office Room 3, No.
gil Walnut Street.
The sun., 1898-06-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

WANTED-Four business girls to work III this
city. Can make from 81 so to 81. 90 day. Apply
between 9and II a. M, today at No. liz East
Thirteenth street
VyTANTED.--A white girl for general house
w work, must be tidy and experienced. Apply
at No. 62l Van Buren, street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Summary.


As far as the count has proceeded at
4 o'clock this morning. il indicates the
election of the entire democratic ticket.
Strong democratic precincts from Gen.
terville and Anaconda Hill are still to
be returned. Campbell will have more
than 1000 plurality in the county. and
there is little doubt hat the legislative
ticket Is elected solid. Thirty-one pre-
cincts give Campbell 1850 plurality over
Marshall and 1.750 over Hogan. The
remaining precincts will Increase the
plurality. The long delay in the count
and the ailur to present returns in
the usual form is due to the fact that
contrary TO the method elsewhere
adopted the count is not made so as TO
take each ballot in its entirety. instead
Of first by state and then by legislative
candidates.
The greatest interest In the election
was manifested at Meaderville through
out the day, and Main street. on which
the voting places of both precincts were
located. was filled with people. The
day passed very quietly. with the ex-
ception OF a few unpleasant incidents
Wnlcn grew out OF attempts on the part
OF the Clark heelers to run the whole
machine. When the polls opened, John
Miles. foreman of the West Colusa, was
on hand at precinct No. 30, and al
though he was not one Of the Judges
and had no authority whatever in the
matter. insisted or putting in his own
clerks. Clark Sholtz. one of the judges,
opposed his interference. and Robert
Ornsby. another outsider, took a hand
and sided with Sholtz. Ornsby and
Miles nearly came to blows. but Miles
finally backed down and the judges Sc
lected their own clerks.
In precinct No. 30. II. c. worthing-
ton, another Clark heller, tried to make
trouble. and was himself thrown out of
the polling place. He thought the
judges were not running things quite
enough on the Clark order to suit him
n attempted to instruct them. Little
attention was paid TO him till he made
himself an ~unbearable nuisance. Then
the provision OF the statutes requiring
outsiders to keep a certain distance
away from the voting booths was called
10 his attention. He would like to see
some one who would keep him away or
keep him still. he said. His desire was
eratifed. The judges simply called on
Deputy Sheriff McAvoy to enforce the
regulations and worthington was un-
tremendously hustled out and not al
lowed inside again during the day.
Another Clark heller, John Dunston,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Melrose, Nov. s.-Melrose precinct
gives returns showing the following re-
suits:
Campbell 2s, Hogan 22. Marshall Z.
Pemberton 81. Brantly "a. Pigott 80.
Grub 10. Clements 4. Rickerts 81, Web
ster 10. Holmes IL. Courtney 2s. Mon
teath IA, Thompson IL. Murray 26. Gil
ard II. Mclaughlin IL. Stapleton 81.
Campbell 10. Ferry IL. Kelly %, Me-
Kenzie IL. Corbett IS, Watson 2S, JEFF
ferson 10. barrow Is. Wilson 25. Pas
coe 10. Trerise II. Lamb 26. william
son 10. Miles Is. Lewis %. Cunningham
10. Weller 10. Galway 25. Kent 10. Sui
Ivan Is. Burke 81, Shropshire II. Opie
IA. Clifford 2s. Lyford 3. Kilgallon IL,
Pfouts Is. Connolly %. Cavanaugh .,
Kirk rs. Moran 25. Whips IL. Reynolds
II, Griffin q. Edwards s. Maher IA. Ro-
nan 81. Vance Z. Young Is. Holland "a.
Calkins 10. Kinds IL. Laurandeau %.
Boland IL. Allan 20. Collins "a. Silver
IL. Archer IL. Julien rs. Noble I3, Tach-
ell is. Downey 20. Calkins Is. Briscoe
Is. Pennington %. Baker Is. Vance IL.
Clipper and Soap Gulch precincts
both went democratic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

a a separate box. in charge OF Toll
bert. In which those who could not
vote In the regular boxes. could deposit
certificates that they were not allowed
to vote for r. L. Tolbert for congress.
which certificates he expected 20 use
Ia his contest for Latimer's seat.
Mr.. Ethridge attempted to take
charge of the box and was shot dead
by n OF the negroes who were crowd
ed around II. Immediately the few
whites who could procure arms and had
them. opened fire upon the crowd. The
whites. several hundred strong. are well
armed and determined and II the lead
ers In to-day's trouble are caught to-
night, no power on earth can save
them from a l~ynching.
AT dark everything Is quiet at Phoe-
nix. with the whites masters OF the sit
uation. but the negroes are supposed
10 be c~ongregating about two miles dis
tant. and no one can conjecture what
the night will bring forth.
Late this evening John r. Tolbert,
who was dangerously wounded. n his
little nephew. son of II. l.. Tolbert, who
was in the buggy with him. were in
stantly killed while on their way
home. While a party of white men
from Greenwood were returning from
Phoenix tonight they were fired upon
from ambush and NJ. j. l.. Younger.
Crosswell Fleming and Mr.. Miller were
badly wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
NEW Works. CONGRESSMAN.
Democrats Elect sixteen Out of Thirty
Eour.

Four.
New York. Nov. 2. 4 a. m.-The fol-
lowing Is a list Of congressmen elected
In this state: First. John NJ. Bedford.
rep. Second. John Fitzgerald. dem.
Third. William A. Prendergast, rep.
Fourth. II. T.. Clayton, dem. Fifth.
Charles @. Bennett. rep. Sixth. Mitch
ell May. dem. Seventh. Nicholas Null
Ter. dem. Eighth. F. j. Riordan. dem.
Ninth. Thomas J. Bradley. dem. Tenth.
m j. Cummings. dem. Eleventh.
William Sulzer. dem. Twelfth, George
II. Mcclellan. dem. Thirteenth, j. NJ.
Levy. dem. Fourteenth. w. A. Chan
Ter. dem. Fifteenth. Jacob Rupert. jr..
dem. Sixteenth. John Quincy Under
hill. dem. Seventeenth. A. 8. Tomp-
kins. rep. Eighteenth. John X. Ketch-
am. rep. Nineteenth. J. III. Livingston,
dem. Twentieth. NJ. ii. Glynn. dem.
Twenty-first. J. III. Stewart, rep. Twen-
~ty-second. l.. n. Littauer. rep. Twen-
ty-thfrd. l.. w. Emerson. rep. Twen-
ty-fourth. Charles A. Chickering, rep.
Twenty-fifth. James s. Sherman. rep.
Twenty-sixth. George w. Day, rep.
Twenty-seventh. NJ. J.. Driscoll. rep.
Twenty-eighth. s. T.. Payne. rep. TWEEN
%ty-ninth. c.. w. Gillette, rep. Thirtieth,
j. w. Wadsworth. rep. Thirty-first. j.
NJ. T.. O'Grady. rep. Thirty-second.
William IL. Ryan, dem. Thirty-third.
T.. S. Alexander. rep. Thirty-fourtn.
Warren II. Hooker. rep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
ELECTION NOTES.

Deputy County A~ttornev Stivers was
the only county official on duty yester-
day, and he was called upon to decide
a number of legal questions that were
raised by voters. A number OF men
who had registered. and after register
ing had moved from their precinct,
were challenged and not allowed to
vote by the judges in the pre-
cincts in which they had regis
tered. The challenged men ap-
pealed to Mr.. Stivers and ne gave them
written opinions that they were en-
titled to vote in the precincts where
not lose their residence In one precinct
until they had acquired a residence in
another.
Several returned soldiers who were
not in Butte during the time for regis
tration. thought they should not be de-
prived of their votes and appealed to
Mr.. Stivers. but he told them that they
could not vote IL they had not regis
tered.
Some votes were offered very cheap
yesterday. Several intoxicated indi-
viduals visited all the polling places
and offered their votes TO every andi-
date they met fer IS cents. Judging
from their inebriated condition. they
must have raised quite a few two-bit
pieces. They also visited the different
political headquarters and the news
paper Offices.
Can you help us to Is cents IN &c,
something to eat?' inquired the spokes-
man when they reached the STANDARD
Office.
He was informed that all the saloons
were closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Sick Headache absoiutsly and DsrDa-
nentiy cured by using Mokf Tea plssssne
makes you eat slsep. work and happy. 6stisfsS
ton guaranteed or money back IS cts. and
so cts.
retiring at night. and see how seund1y ysa VII
sleep and how jcyoasly you win svaks IN The
morning. II sup plies food for the blood VIII
you sleep, producing . clear and beautifui coa-
plexion, and eures constipation and sick bod
ache. - cts. and so cts.
Dyspepsia can be cured By us1ng Acksro
Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet yin gfvs
immediate relief OF money refunded. Sea N
handsome tin boxes 1t 25 cts.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are ss1d - .
positive guarantee Cures heArtburn. RAISING %
the food. distress after eating OF any form q
dy.pepsia One little tablet gives tnnsdi.ts -
lief IS cts. and so cts Dor sale b. smith
Drug Co.. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
4 GLORIOUS, SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Campbell viii Have Two Thousand Plurality in Silver Bow Marshall and Hogan
Also Ran Count Not Yet Completed, but the Entire Democratic
Ticket Is Elected Beyond a Doubt

and Moran beat Reynolds. There
were no takers. Even none was Of
fered hat Finlen would beat Corbett.
with no takers.
As soon as the polls closed democratic
victory was conceded. The closing fight
was in precincts Is and 20. where a
lumber OF foaters were holding out
for stun. w. A. Clark himself was at
precinct 20 up to the time the polls
closed. There was much working. but
the men who held out for money SEEM
ed to get the worst of 1t. and there
was no money coming up. so far. at
least, rs appearances went. Several
hundred voters were thus shut out in
the lower part Of town. Clark had
given up the fight. r~epudiated all
drafts and refused to give up n
more. even to bring about purity in
politics."
1t should be said to the credit of
Tom Kinds that he did all the fight
for the fusion ticket. But for him 1t
would have been a walkover for the
democrats. He was the only politician
in the opposition and he proved himself
a good one He was at the bottom of
every scheme gotten up in the interests
of the fusion ticket. and while they
failed. they were pretty good schemes
at that. Mr.. Kinds went home early
last evening. admitting his defeat and
the defeat of the entire ticket. Had he
received the support from Clark which
had been promised, he might have pull
ed som part of the ticket through.
In computing the returns the difficult
ty lies in the fact that in many of the
precincts h ballots were counted
singly and thus it is impossible to get
complete returns on the head of the
ticket. So far as received, the eturns
in this county for congressman are as
follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
PlN6ReE IS ELECTED.
The Democrats Have Made Gains In Con-
gressmen.


gressmen.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. s.-Governor
Pingree held his own tolerably well In
to-day's elections. At 10 o'clock to-
night the republican state committee
claimed his election by from $4,000 to
$4,000 majority. The democratic state
committee do not yet concede defeat.
The governor ran several hundred
ahead OF his ticket in Detroit and ran
up a plurality Of 1000 in Grand Rapids.
In Saginaw he doubled on his plurality
OF 1896. In Jackson. Lansing, Bay City
and other smaller cities he was cut
considerably. but the country districts
surrounding went quite strongly for
him. The balance of the republican
state ticket Il elected.
The upper peninsula CAV It's usual
republican majority, but there was a
great amount OF splitting on governor
In ms lower peninsula. The vote on
congressman Is close In half OF the IL
districts, the other returning republi-
cans with certainty.
The legislature will have a republi-
can majority. but whether Pingree or
anti on the equal taxation issue is as
yet undetermined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
FLOP IN NEBRASKA.
Republicans Claim To Have swept the
STATE.

state.
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov p, 2 n. m.-Scatter-
ing precinct returns up TO midnight indi-
cate a political surprise In Nebraska. in
asmuch as they forecast the certain cleo
ton OF Hayward. rep. for governor by a
plurality OF not less than 5000. This will
be a reversal of the verdict OF 1896 by
nearly 1900. The count thus far II wholly
on governor 50 far as the state ticket Is
concerned. and ~ Is the belief that Hay
ward is running slightly ahead OF his tick
ct. which makes the results on remaining
state officers very close. The most sur
prsing OF all is the strength displayed by
republican legislative candidates. the few
returns received showing them to be even
ahead OF Hayward. As these are but one
OF three counties. however. they fail 20
indicate assuredly the complexion Of the
legislature.
At midnight Chairman Slaughter Of the
republican state committee said. 1--WE
have elected the entire republican ticket
by pluralities Of not less than 5000. and
possibly to exceed 5000. We will have a
majority of the legislature on Joint bal
lot and will elect "A republican United
States senator to succeed Senator Allen.
We have elected three congressman. and
probably four of the six
The fusion committee made no state
ment further than to insist that they had
carried the state and legislature.
one hundred and ~thirty-two precincts
outside of Lincoln and Omaha show a net
republican gain OF 2.i32. Lincoln and Lam
caster counties show n republican gain
Cestimated) OF COO. Chairman Slaughter
says the average republican gain TO the
precinct is 10. a gain OF six 20 the pre-
cinct would mean republican success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
MADE BIG GAINS.
Massachusetts, VIII send Three silver Men
to WaShiuetou.

to Washington.
Boston. Nov. 9. l:3O a. m.-The republi-
cans have again carried Massachusetts,
and elected Roger Wolcott governor for
the fourth time. as well as tho entire state
ticket by "A safe majority. Governor VOL
colts plurality over A. l.. Bruce. his dem
ocratic opponent. will be s0.O00. or about
5000 less than last years election. The
vote this year was much heavier than In
1897. and Mr.. Bruce made substantial
gains over George Fred Williams. the
democratic candidate last year. In the
last two years Wolcott has succeeded in
carrying Boston. which Is usually demo-
cratic.
Nearly all the interest IN the campaign
was confined TO the Fifth. Seventh and
Tenth congressional districts. and both
parties fought hard on national issues.
but the republicans lost two. II not three.
OF these districts.
However. with the assistance OF a strong
Independent democratic candidate, the
Ninth district remained democratic and
returned John =. Fitzgerald for the third
time. while the Tenth district went demo
cratic and the Fifth was I'm doubt for some
time. The Eighth district. which was con-
sidered doubtful. remained in the republi-
can ranks and elected Ernest W. Rob-
erts.
The legislature will be but little changed
from its present list. namely. ISL republi-
cans and 80 democrats. and the governors
council will also stand the same as last
year. seven republicans TO one democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Indianapolis. Nov. AT I o'clock this
morning Chairman Mclaughlin OF the
democratic state central committee said
the returns were not as yet sufficiently
complete TO determine as to the state.
The republicans have probably elected In
the Sixth. Eighth. Tenth. Eleventh and
First districts. though the last IL not con-
coded. Democrats claim the Second.
Third. Fourth. Fifth. Seventh. Ninth.
Twelfth and Thirteenth districts. The leg
islature II still In doubt. IL viii be impos-
sible TO give reliable figures on state. con-
gress or legislative tickets until to-mor.
row. Both parties claim all three.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Washington Republican.

Tacoma, Nov. s.-Returns received by
the Ledger from all over the state indi-
cate a great republican landslide. Popu-
list counties east Of the mountains have
turned completely over. Indications at
his hour Il a M are hat +. W. Cush-
man and W. T. Jones. rep. are elected 20
congress by at least 1900 plurality. as
against about 1000 fusion plurality two
years ago. The legislature will be repub-
ltcan and Will elect a republican senator
to succeed senator Wilson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Missouri, Aimos, Solid.

ST. Louis. Nov. ZIP 10 1 a. IN. reports
from the state were far from complete.
At democratic headquarters incomplete
returns from 10 out Of III counties In the
state seemed to indicate that the demo-
cratic majority In the state aud congress
sional tickets OF 1896 would be equaIad.
Richard Bartholdt, rep. Tenth congress
sional district. Il undoubtedly elected, but
the Eleventh and Twelfth districts are In
doubt and claimed by both parties. The
other 10 congressional districts are proba-
bly, democratic. but II will take complete
returns to settle this.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
A GAIN or SIX.
Illinois Delegation show. . Big
Democratic Gain.

Chicago. Nov. s-Ffve and possibly six
congressman have been gained In Illinois
by the democrats and the congressional
delegation from this state Is likely TO be
evenly divided-i1 democrats and II re-
publicans IL Is possible for the repubii-
cans 20 have u Of the % congressman. as
all the returns are not in yet. but the in
dications are for an even split on the del
egation.
The entire republican state ticket IL
elected by more than 5000 plurality. In
Cook county the vote has been very close.
the republicans carrying the county and
the democrats the city OF Chicago. The
democratic plurality In the city is about
1000 and the republican plurality about the
same in the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
silver Victory Conceded.

Carson. New. Nov. Sat 8 o'clock the
vote for governor In two precincts of
Ormsby county gives sadler. sill. 100: Nc
MILAN. rep. "a: Russell. dem-. 8; McCuil-
Tough. peop.. 6 The election Of all county
officers is conceded to the silver party
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Gained Congre.smen.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. S.-The democrats
OF Kentucky to-day carried nine. and
possibly 10. out Of the II congressional
districts In the state. a gain OF two. or.
perhaps. three. over their delegation. The
republicans carried only one district. the
Eleventh. solidly. but this was always
conceded by their opponents. as ID has
been "A republican stronghold for years.
In the Ninth district the race between
Pugh, rep, and Williams. dem. Is very
close. both sides claiming Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Utah l. Democratic.

Salt Lake. Nov. 2. 2;i5 =. m.-Forty pre-
cincts in the city and state give Roberts.
dem. for congress. 3.622; Eldredge. rep,
1894. Chairman Moyle OF the democratic
committee says: "Our state ticket Is
elected by about 1900 majority. I base this
upon returns received up TO this hour
Chairman Walton of the republican
committee said: II claim the election OF
the republican ticket. but am not pre-
pared TO Civ out estimates Of the ma
tority."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Will be republican. This will insure the
election Of a republican to succeed James
Smith. jr.. dem. in the United States sem
ate. Ex-Congressman John Keane Is con-
ceded to be the choice of the republicans
as Senator Smiths successor. The demo-
Gratis have elected two of the eight con-
recommendation in the Fourth and
DAILY In the seventh. The senate will
stand IL republicans and - democrats.
This Is allowing to the republicans the
two from Middlesex county. which is very
clOSeL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
The whole Republican Ticket Elected In
Connecticut


New Haven. Conn. Nov s-The result
of the election In this state to-day was a
victory for the republican ticket Com
plete returns from ss towns Of the IsS in
the state give Lounsbury. rep, 1867:
Morgan. DEM 5s.<os. The same towns In
1896 gave Cook. rep, 1oo. 500; Sergeant.
dem. 81. 3ss. The majoritier OF candidates
on the state ticket will average fully 49,
900.
The republican candidates appear 70
have suffered most from the general de-
crease in the vote. but no particular dis
satisfaction can be said TO be shown by
the general results. The only real contest
was In the Second district. where Con
gresham Sperry. the republican nominee.
and James n. Webb were the opposing
Returns indicate that the republicans will
have a majority Of at least 80 In the gen.
eral assembly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Topeka. Kan. Nov. S-Incomplete re-
turns from the five city wards show slight
gains for the fusion ticket. headed BY
Governor Leedy. Scattering returns from
the state show that Leedy is gaining In
the city districts and Stanley IN the coun-
try. which will elect the latter IL the gains
continue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Republican Gains.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. s.-Returns up TO
midnight are very meager but they show
large republican gains. Chairman Shively
of the republican state central committee
said: II have net the slightest doubt that
we have carried the state. The returns at
hand are not fun enough 20 make any es-
innate on pluralities." Secretary Maloney
Of the democratic committee said: I'VE
have received but few returns. but most
are favorable. I see no reason to change
our previous estimates"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
We Lose a senator.

Trenton y. J.. Nov. 9. 2 a. m.-New Jer-
sey has been carried by the republicans
and Foster NJ. Voorhees,. the republican
candidate. is elected governor b. about
l2.oo plurality. Essex county. which was
conceded as the lighting ground ~ both
parties, has gone republican by about
s.oo. and both houses OF the Legislature
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
A Gain.

Portland. Ore. Nov. s-Returns from .
precincts In II counties of the state of
Washington give Jones. rep. SIS; Cush-
man. rep, $50; Lewis. fus.. so4: Jones. fus..
so. These figures show a republican gain
of % per cent. over 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Conflicting Claims.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. Sat midnight
Chairman Albaugh OF the republican state
committee claims the state for Stanley.
rep. for governor by 500. and Chairman
Riddle OF the fusion COMMITTEES claims the
state for Lcedy. fusion. by u.00o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Roberts in the Lead.

Salt Lake. Nov. S-Tickets badly
scratched and returns slow. Al I O'Clock
returns from - precincts In the city and
state give Roberts. dem. for congress.
20; Eldredge. rep, 5s7; Zane. rep. for
Judge. ~; Baskin. dem. So No reliable
Information Oh legislative ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 3. I a. m.-Re-
turns. partial and complete. from 10 coun-
ties show an Increase OF 1900 in McMil-
lan's majority over the democratic ma
jority Of lsss. and indications point To a
majority for Mcmillan for governor ex-
ceeding 2leo. The democrats gain about
20 members Of the legislature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Pittsburg. Nov. s. 10 p. m.-Returns are
too meager to estimate votes for each
candidate. Senator Magee says Stone.
rep. will have a plurality over jerks.
dem, in Allegheny county Of about B.-
900.