davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

cede any such majority Tor Yates over
Samuel A1schu1er, the democratic
nominee. The returns from the con-
gressiona1 districts up to a late hour
indicated the election of IL republic
ans and 10 democrats, but of the latter
the republicans insisted that the out
come in the Second and Sixth dis
tricts was still doubtful. II believe"
said State Chairman Rowe, chat
complete and careful count will show
that Lorimer in the Second and Bouten
in the Sixth have been elected
A kansas G4Oes Democratic by $4,000.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. bryan
carried 70 of the rs counties in Ar
kansas by average pluralities of 500 and
gets the state by about $4,000. Back
county returns may slightly increase
these figures. Four years ago the dem
ocratic majority was 1881.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
AK|MtY and ROOSEVELT.
Republican Nominees for Highest
Offices in the Land Endorsed
by a Large Majority.
BRYAA'S ELECTORAL VOTE DECREASED.

The Party In Power Carries All the states
1t Won in 1896. Except Kentucky, and
Adds to the List Kansas aud Several
Other Far Western States-Maj Ority In
House of Representatives.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

Every family in Phillips county try Flour
convinced that it the best Ask your
fair honest trial. you'll good
life. If you patron the Phipsbug mill
invite you Ground prices
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
Republican Majority In Utah.

Salt Lake City, Nov. Tt is esti-
mated the republicans have carried
Utah by 1000 majority for both the
presidential and state tickets. Incom-
plete returns from 16 out of 81 coun-
ties in the state give Mckinley 22,24O,
Bryan 2O,463. Four years ago Utah
gave Bryan 51,o33 majority.
ATcKinisy's MA iority In Connecticut 2s,415.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. THE re-
tised election returns for Connect
icut, with every town and district
in the state heard from, gives the
state to Mckinley by plurality of 49,
AS. The republican state ticket,
headed by George C. Mclean for gov
ernor. is elected by a plurality of a.
$40. All four republican congressman
are reelected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

eliminate Senator E. o. Woicott from
the race. All over the state there was
much scratching of ballots and this ac-
counts for the delay in counting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

majority over all of ST. Inc demo-
cratic congressional headquarters are
practically deserted. They conceded,
however, that the next house would
be safely republican but declined to
estimate the republican majority.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

Washington, Nov. Representative
Loudenslager, of New Jersey, secre-
tary of the republican congressional
committee, claimed the election of
204 republicans to the next house. .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

Philadelphia, Nov. I'm the Thir-
teenth congressional district George
r. Patterson (rep.) defeated Con-
gresham James W. Ryan (dem.) by
1900 majority. Ryan two years ago
had $500 majority. This district com
prises Schuyllzin county. in which
there are more mine workers than any
other county in the state. The en-
tire republican county ticket was
elected and Mckinley had 1900 plural
itv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
Very Close in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE result of
the election in Nebraska is still in
doubt. About 525 precincts out of
1911 have been heard from and these
show very substantial republican
gains. The republicans claim they
will give Mckinley a majority and
the democrats are equally sure of the
result. The changes, however, have
been so diversified that it. is well nigh
impossible to make an estimate. With
a corresponding result in unreported
precincts to those already received,
Mckinley will have a small plurality.
The legislature is also uncertain. In
the close counties out in the state the
republicans have made material
gains.
Ohio Gives Mckinley $4,000 Majority.
Columbus, o., Nov. THE Ohio
election returns are still incomplete
but the democrats concede about Co.,
600 and the republicans claim about
$4,000 for their national and state
tickets as compared with 81, 100 for
Mckinley in 1896. The only dispute is
over the Third, Twelfth and Twenti-
eth congressional districts and the
republicans claim the election of New
in in the Third and of Tompkins in
the Twelfth; will make IL republicans
and 3 democratic congressman and 1
doubtful. The Ohio delegation in the
last congress stood 10 republicans to
5 democrats.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
Idaho Looks RepublIcan.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 7.-Only As out of
40 precincts in Idaho have been heard
from. These gave the following re-
suits: Mckinley, 4,477; Bryan, 4.s1O.
The net republican gain is 11.3 per
cent. A gain of per cent. is needed
to carry the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
Result 10 washington.

show that Mckinley will carry the
state of Washington by 5000 to 5000
majority. Rogers (fusion) will prob
ably be elected by a small plurality.
Cushman and Jones, republicans, are
elected to congress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
The Vote of vermonr.

With half hundred small towns to
be heard from out of total of 246
McKinley's plurality is 10000. with
probability of tho missing towns aug
menting this perhaps 1900 in a total
of $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
All One Way In New jersey.

Newark, N. j., Nov. THE delayed
election returns continue to increase
the republican pluralities. Six of
the eight congressman will be re-
publicans and there is a POSSIBLE
ity that the Fourth district, which
was credited to the democrats by the
first returns, will be republican on the
corrected vote
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
Indiana Republican by 10000.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. --latest
returns from Indiana indicate that
the republicans have carried the state
by from $4,000 to $4,000. The repub-
1icans will have probably elected IL
of the ID congressman. The legisla
ture is safely republican.
Maryiand's Solid Republican DeIeeation.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. with scat
tered precincts in various counties of
the state to hear from, Maryland's
plurality for Mckinley and Roose-
velt in yesterdays election was A.
146 with probability that the official
count will swell the total to $4,000 or
more. Besides placing Maryland's
eight electoral votes in the Mckinley
column, solid republican delegation
to the Fifty-seventh congress was
elected with handsome majorities.
Iowa Increases Republicans Majority.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. with linn
tied returns from 500 precincts Nc
Kinley's plurality in Iowa will. it is
thought, be $4,000. The entire con-
gressional delegation in state is re-
publican and democratic losses are
reported in nearly every county.
Delaware Legislature CIOSRs
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 7.-McKin1ey
carried Delaware by 1000 majority
1t is impossible to say which party
has control of the state legislature.
In any event it will be very close.
Wisconsin Republican bv 10000.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns from Milwaukee county give
Mckinley a plurality of 8,973, and La
Toilette, republican for governor, a
plurality of about the same figures.
The returns from the state at large
will not be known for some time in
detail but fair approximate shows
that the republicans will have plu-
rality of at least 10000. All the re-
publican congressman are elected and
legislature is overwhelmingly repubi-
can.
Republican Loss In Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns from Hamilton county, inc1ud-
ing Cincinnati, give Mckinley So
1923; Bryan, 4o,223; McKinley's plural
ity, 15,2o5. In 1896 his plurality was
1910.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08
Republican Loss In Maine.

Portland, Me-, Nov. IA cut of co.
900 in the republican plurality of 1896
in a somewhat lighter vote was the
result of yesterdays I,on in Maine.
McKinley's majority will vary but a
few hundred from 2S,5O0, a loss of 10
per cent. since 1896 and Bryan gain
of 81 per cent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-08

Louisville, KY, Nov. THE Cour-
ier-Journal claims the state for Bryan
by 1901 and for Beckham for gov
ernor by 5000. Republicans, however,
claim the state for, Mckinley and
Yerkes for governor by nearly 5000.
Over 200 precincts are still to be heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
SPECULATIVE SOLIL01UY.

e. a. M. the Initials at the end of the
following parody, stand for F. Aliister
Murray, a former st. Paul newspaper
man, now connected with the Wall Street
Journal, in which publication Mr. Muir
rays effort appeared during a recent
furry in stocks.)
To buy or not to buy; that Is the ques-
Whether tbs better in the mind to suffer
The fret and worry of outrageous chances
Or to resist my brokers' importunings
And by liquidating end them; to buy; to
No moTei- by mo more" I mean no
Would I have left with which to venture
might go broke! IT'S not consumma-
Devoutly to be wished, To buy; to hold;
My all in quivering margins; there's the
rub
For on the tricky tape what bulge may
come
When I have staked my last simoleon
To make me rich; There's the respect
Associates give to him of f1inty nerve,
And should L win, such bigger worlds to
conquer.
But then perchance there come another
slump
And L be swiftly chalk marked off the
A sickly counterfeit of 80 cents
There is a something somewhere chokes
me off
And tells me to let bad enough alone
Till all this panic palpita TONS gone
AnG can once again see where I'm at.
A crazy market makes us towards all!
F. A. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
At THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

Sporting Life the great English
meiodrama, is playing brief engage
ment to big business at the Metropolitan,
and has repeated the hit scored here
last season. The cast is the same SIS
then, except that Marion Elmore,
favorite here is playing one of the com
edy roles. A popular price, matinee viii
be given this afternoon, and the engage.
ment will close tomorrow night
The fifth and last of the series OF
winter concerts by the Danz Symphony
orchestra viii be given at the Metro
politan opera house tomorrow afternoon
a go. The programme will be on tie
popular order of music, and the special
feature, aside from the orchestral num-
ber5, will be a soprano solo by Nellie
Wilde Graves the local vocalist.
The success that has been accorded
Viola Allen in her new famous irnperson-
alton of the role of Glory Quayle in Hall
Gaines powerful play The Christian.
is a satisfying tribute to the earnest,
honorable career of this conscientious
artist and her appearance in this city at
the Metropolitan. Monday night, when
she commences u weeks engagement
GRAND.
Today at 2:30 and tonight at S:l5 will
afford the last two opportunities for local
theater-goers to enjoy ga Yenuine YEN
tieman.' Mr.. Hendricks in the leading
role is assisted by a capable supporting
company. Many thrilling scenic effects
are introduced in the unfolding of the
different scenes and acts.
At the Grand opera house for the COM
Ing week will be seen Frederick Warde
and a company, said to be the strongest
organization since the famous Booth ana
Barrett combination. BESIDES being sup
ported by one of the most charming lead
ing ladies On the stage, Miss Minnie Tit.
tell Bruno, he has Charles d. Hermann,
last season with Nine. Modjeska; Frank
Hennig, for years with Thomas Keene;
John Sturgeon and Alex. Mckenzie. late
leading men with Walker Whiteside ana
Robert Downing, respectively; also Har.
ry c. Barton and Charles c. Clarke. for
years with Booth and Barrett, and Miss
May Warde. daughter of the great actor.
The repertoire Mr.. Warde will present on
this occasion is as follows: Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday nights and Wednes-
day matinee, THE Dukes JESTER Mon
day and Thursday nights, THE Lou s
Mouth" Wednesday night, ''The Mer
chant Of Venice" Saturday matinee,
Romeo & Juliet and Saturday night.
Richard III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
THE REvERE END EDITOR.

The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon, in his conduct Of
the Topeka Capital. has achieved nota-
bic success. He has succeeded in draw
ing toward him and his undertaking the
attention of the entire country, and he
has accomplished, no doubt, all and more
than all he started out TO realize. The
undertaking has been well advertised, and
no doubt the financial results have been
eminently satisfactory.
Whatever Mr.. Sheldon's undertaking
may be thought to be, It certainly cam
not be regarded as newspaper publishing,
from either the Christian or the pagan
standpoint. If the prohibitionl5ts Of the
country desired to select a national or
gan, they might make a choice Of The To-
peka Capital during the, present week
with much advantage. If the Peace So
ciety wanted an advocate, they would find
1t in the form of this so-called daily news
paper If the churches and religious So
cieties of the land sought to cultivate
public attention and favor, Mr. Sheldon's
Undertaking WOulu meet all iheir REQUIRE
ments. But, were there no other medium
than that with which to serve the man who
wants the daily news Of the world serv-
ed to him in the most acceptable form,
without much regard to other peoples
prejudices or preferences in matters Of re-
ligious or ethical concern, the situation
| would be pretty hopeless one from the
standpoint Of the man and woman VINO
do the work of the world and represent
It's hopes and aspirations, it's sorrows and
its joys, as no Christian Individual or So
ciety can represent them.
For his plain reputation of certain Of
the most hideous of the evils of the news
| paper calling, as, for instance, the publ
! cation of vile advertisements and the dis
position to give undue prominence to mere
recitals Of crime, the reverend editor is
| certainly entitled to much thanks. There
has he done good. Indecency or irnmod-
| esty OF any kind may not be charged
| against the so-called Christian daily, but
| neither may the seeking of the chief ends
for which the daily paper exists The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17

every school and church, every newspa-
per- the historical society, the mercantile
department of Minnesota owes a debt OF
gratitude to the Rev. ]. A. Gillian, for
he has spoken Its good name more than
the public are aware of, at home and
abroad
Bishop Gilbert, in addressing a large
audience in a Philadelphia church some
years ago on missionary labors, 80
wrought them up to such a pitch of in
terest and excitement Of the thrilling, sac
rihcing missionary labors of the greatest
missionary of Minnesota that they called
out from the audience and asked that mis-
name be given. and where he lived Bish-
op Gilbert answered them: THE Rev
j. A. Gilfillan. White Earth
The life OF Bishop Whipple and Bishop
Gilbert together with the history Of the
church of Minnesota, would not be COM
plete without ]. A. Gillian Bishop
Whipple holds him in his loving memory
with the same relationship as he did Bish
op Gilbert. viz, that Of son. Propose
him. Yes, and he will honor the church
and state. Elect him. Yes, and heaven
will approve. A Pioneer.
Hubbard. Hubbard County, MINI, March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
Big BINDING PLANT SOLD
p. j. GIESEN SELLS OUT TO WEST
PUBLISHING COMPANY.

After April l the West Publishing COM
pany VIII bind all its own books and con-
duct Its own bindery. For nearly twenty
years 2. j. Giesen has done all the bind
ing for the West company, employing a
very large number of people Before the
company moved into Its new building on
Third street. Mr.. Giesen conducted a
book bindery on Wabasha street. and
later occupied two floors Of the new
structure on Third street.
The West Publishing company pur-
chased outright from Mr.. Giesen the en-
tire plant and will, as before stated, do
all its own binding. The plant Is one OF
the largest, If not the largest in the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17

Hubbard County Correspondence
Kind Words for Him.

A Hubbard County correspondence
Kind Words for Him.
To the Editor of the Globe:
l was pleased to read in your issue OF
Friday, March 8. that the Rev J. A. GIL
fllan was talked of as a likely successor
to Bishop Mahlen N. Gilbert. have been
pleased with the plain, earnest and rev.
erent account you have given in your pa
per Of the sickness, death and burial of
the nuch-beleved bishop. Too much
could not be said or written of his noble
acts and character.
Now, l am glad that the right man
has been mentioned to wear the mantle
of the late bishop. No one will doubt,
no one Will dispute or deny but that In
the two great cities of Minneapolis and
ST. Paul there are clergymen of noble
standing, good men, scholarly men, de-
voted to their high calling, beloved Of
their people under their charge, power
fer good in their parishes, and of each It
could be said: well done. thou good and
faithful servant" But IL desert stands
for anything. If goodness stands for any
thing, if real self sacrifice stands for any
thing, if character stands for anything.
If fafthfulness to duty and to church
stands for anything, If hard work and
long service for church and state stand
for anything, then there is no one can
fit by hard experience to fill the place OF
the good Bishop Gilbert than the most
humble servant Archdeacon Gilfllan. A
man as humble as Moses, as courageous
as st. Paul, as charitable as Joseph OF
Arimathea, VINO would give up his own
tomb that one poorer than himself might
be buried therein.
A man known, beloved and reVerenced
over a parish fifty times larger than all
the parishes of St. Paul and Minneapolis
put together. Ask every mud hole, every
river, every slough. every lake, and snow
drift who ought to wear the mantle of
Bishop Gilbert. and all would answer
loudly, the Rev. ]. A. Gilfllan. ASK
every logging camp every lumberman,
every hamlet In the Northwest of Min
neosta who deserves to serve with the
Great Bishop, all would answer without
hesitation, the Rev. J. A. Gflfilian.
Ask the angels of heaven who have ac-
companied him for the past twenty-five
years on those terrible long missionary
5ourneys through the greatest storms
the severest cold, the blacklist darkness
that tongue or pen can describe VINO
would be the most acceptable 10 the Grea;
Shepherd of the fold; the answer would
be, j. A. GilIillan. 1t is great mistake
IN s,pnose that his Hfes work has beer
confined to the Indian field. The truth ie
| that nearly every present mission, every
church and parish in the Northwest Of
| Minnesota, owes Its real birth to Arch.
| deacon Gilffllan He Is no respecter OF per
sons: In every hamlet with every fam
! nv no matter the nationality, he woul'
! hold divine service, and cheer ana encour'
| aee the poorest and most diSheartened
on ife's stormy journey.
Every railroad. every lumber company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
HOW He GOT EVEN.
A Travellers Somewhat Amusing Ex-
pcrience at a Hotel

A Travellers Somewhat Amusing Ex-
pcrience at a Hotel
Youths Companion
Some people are philosophical enough
to accept defeat graeefu!iT others nurse
their wrath and waste much time in a
mistaken effort to get even" OF one
of these latter a Chicago paper tells an
amusing story.
a man came to a Chicago hotel one
day, and took his dinner outside with a
friend. When he came to pay his bill he
found himself charged with days
board. dinner and all. He protested The
clerk tried to explain that the American
plan was based strictly upon time, and
that If he chose to eat elsewhere it was
his own lookout, but the man would not
be pacifed.
He paid the bill under protest. Then
he asked If dinner was still on, and was
informed that 1t lasted until in the
evening.
Then III go back and tackle IT." he
exclaimed. i've eaten one dinner, but
I'm going to get my moneys worth out
of this house, OF perish in the attempt"
He rushed into one of the dining rooms,
seized a bill of fare, Snd ordered every
thing he could think Of When he finally
got tc the end of his tether. the waiter
handed him a check for $40.
whats that for?' he asked In Sur
prise.
''Yeur Ginner sir.
but / have already paid for my din
ner In my BILL" ne protested. I'm stay
ing here on the American plan"
''Then you should have gone to the
other dining ROOM" said the waiter.
This is the European plan cafe"
The man paid the bill and walked out,
His feelings must have been heavy, both
in body and In mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17

the canadian government, promises to
be most important factor in the traffic
between the Great Lakes and the Allan
tic seaboard. The lines will start from
the mouth OF French river, on Georgian
bay, and run east to Quebec crossing the
Ottawa at Mattana the Livre river at
Rapide de lOriginal, and the St. Maurice
at Grandes Piles. The distance from
Georgian bay to Quebec will be 44O miles,
or 1S5 less than from Parry sound, which
is now the shortest route from the Great
Lakes to Quebec. AS regards the trade
coming from Lake Superior and Lake
Michigan, there will be a saving of 115
miles Of navigation on Lake Huron. Tbs
water and rail transportation Will, there-
fore, be $50 miles shorter by the proposed
Quebec & Lake Huron railroad than by
the Parry sound and Great Northern.
The new line Will pass about 125 miles
north of Montreal. and run through the
immense plateau Of the Matawin, Rouge.
Llvre and Gatineau rivers, embracIn
over 100000 acres OF the forest and farm
ing lands OF the Province Of Quebec. I'm
doubleday. the opening of q railway
through this immense tract OF arabic
lands will give powerful impulse to col
onization. as there is enough good farm
Ing ground in this plateau out of the
reach of railroads TO support a popuia-
ton of 100000 souls
The company proposes to build immense
elevators at both ends Of the line, and
regardless of cost. to build road wheso
grades and curves will allow modern
locomotive to haul at least fifty loaded
freight cars
The capital of the company is SO. OO0. O0)
In shares and $lS.200.000 In bonds. Tho
main object of the promoters Is to lessen
the cost Of transportation of grain and
Hour between the Western states and Ell
rope. They expect to bring to Quebec for
shipment by the ST. Lawrence, either in
grain or flour. between 80, 100000 and 50.-
000,000 bushels of wheat per year, and Il
great part Of the 1000, 100000 feet OF lumber
cut every year In the country traversed
by their line. The new road will effect
the utilization of the splendid forests Of
hard woods through which 1t will run,
which are now unavailable because they
cannot be fioated 1T is also expected thar
numerous pulp and paper mills will be es-
tablished along the line.
j. S. Van Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
Sacrificed Principle to Party.

indianapolis Journal. Republican.
The president has sacrificed too much
to party harmony and has made the sacr1-
fee without securing the result. There
is excellent reason TO believe that If the
Puerto Rico matter could come before the
house again In the form of free trade
bill, or as modified by the Davis amend
ment. the majority Of the Republicans
would vote for the notifications regard
less of the presidents advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-17
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.

Eneas McAuIey, an Old Resident of
the Eighth Ward.
Eneas McAuley, a machintst at the
Great Northern shops. and an old resi-
dent of the Eighth ward, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon of heart failure at
his home, III Aurora avenue. Mr.. Nc
Auley had been somewhat indisposed dur
ing the day and DR.. Briggs was called
to attend him, but he had not been Sc
rieHsly I'll previously. and his death was
not anticipated by the family. Mr.. Nc
Auley died, however, at 2 o'clock.
He was a member Of the A. o. u. w,
under whose auspices the funeral will be
held tomorrow.