davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXCURSION RATES.

Home-Seekers Excursions, twice each
month during 1900. One fare rate plus
$500. See other notices.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Farmers
National Congress, Aug. 2l-31. One
fare plus 81. On sale August is and
18th. limit Sept. Sd. Tickets may be
routed one line going and returning
another west of the Missouri River.
Waterloo, Iowa, Young Peoples Con-
vention and Camp Meeting of Evan
gelical Association, August 1928. Fare
and one-third on certificate plan from
points in Iowa.
Chicago. Grand Army of the Repub-
lie 3ith Annual Encampment, August
y 81. One fare rate. On sale August
1929, limit September LIST with extern
sion to September Both by depositing
ticket before September I'd and paving
fee of fifty cents.
Personally conducted excursion to
Colorado, August 2lst. Detailed in
formation will be given on application.
and in later notices and advertising
matter.
Further information concerning any
OF these excursions will be furnished
by any Illinois Central Ticket Agent,
or on application to
j. r. MERRY.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Dubuque, Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
STATEMENT FROM HANNA
Republican Chairman Gives His
Views on the Result.
Says the Victory is Greater Than His
Party Had Hoped For-Surprised
the Eastern Section-Promises the
Country Four Years of Prosperity.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 7.-Mr. Han
na, Chairman of the National Republi-
can Committee this morning gave out
the following statement:
The fight has been won on the broad
issue of Anericanism- The people have
chosen William Mckinley for the Presi-
dency because they had an abiding faith
in his policy and in his ability to do
tae best fcr the American people. Elis
Administration has been fearless ea3 ag-
gressive. He has had DEBATE policy,
which has been approved hg the people.
AS far as the Republican COMMITTEES
is concerned. every member IS happy
We are happy because We got everything
we went after and because nothing whica
we wanted got away from Us. We have
taken everything in sighJ-
In New York the victory of the Re-
publieans was greater than we had hoped
for, In many parts of the East, the re-
suit surprised our most sanguine expec-
tations.
Congress is ours. aud that means a
great deal believe that the policy so
clearly defined in the Administration.
that OF expansion and extension of our
commerce, will be continued. The last
four years have been years of progress
and development, the next four years
will be equally prosperous"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
AFTER THE FILIPINO JUNTA.
Great britain asked to SUPPRESS

Great Britain Asked to Suppress Il
at Hongkoag.
Steps have bseE taken by the Govern
ment for tha suppression Of ne Filipino
lZ'sscffonaTy tsifEf5l q Fi6zEkous ala
Il IS likely that ehey VIII be successful.
The Initiative toward that end has been
taken by the Secretary OF War. who. IN q
communication 10 the Secretary of State,
has asked that the attention of The Brit
ish Government be called TO the unlawful
acts Of the Junta at Hongkong.
Mr.. Root in his letter to Mr.. Hay says
that correspondence captured by the
American forces in the Philippines shows
that Hongkong is the principal base OF
operations of the Filipino insurgents and
that the junta at that place is directing
the military campaign in the Philippines.
He maintains also that the members OF the
junta do not confne themselves to the
usages permitted by neutral government
to representatives Of belligerent in the
territory Of he neutral government, and,
therefore, express the desire that the
State Department take the necessary steps
through the British Government, Hong
hoHS being bIllISu pUi TO DISdh Up tuiS
revolutionary body. He expresses the
hope that the State Department will see
nothing to interfere with carrying out
this line of action.
The State Department will comply with
the Secretary of Wars request, and in
view of precedent established by Great
Britain in the Spanish-AmeTican war, it
is proba BILE that the iunta will be broken
up. at the beginning OF the Spanish
American war Lieutenant Carranza, OF
the Spanish Legation in Washington,
went to Canada, where he established a
| system of espionage against the United
States This Government complained to
Great Britain thatIhe actions OF Carran-
"a and his associates were contrary to
international usage and law and that
their presence in Canada was violation
of the principles of neutrality. The Brit
ish Government acknowledged that the
complaint was Just, and compelled Car
rama and other Spanish officials ID leava
Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
STONE ON THE RESULT
Democrats Must Still Stand inDe-
fence of the Constitution.
The Ex-Governor Declares That Mr.
Bryan Made Great Fight, and
VIII Ever Remain n Conspicuous
American - Estimate of $4,000
Mckinley Majority in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. democratic Ma
tionaI Headquarters were closed up at II
o'clock this morning, and the Hoffman
House and other Democratic resorts are
deserted No claims are being made on
any State which at last reports last night
seemed to be close The result is accept
ed without question.
In spite OF heavy Democratic gains ali
over the State, the Democrats lose seven
members OF the New YORK Congressional
delegation. ~ present hey have eighteen
pf fee thirty HasfnDeFs q :. se "a II51e Iz5;s1e
al Washington. In the next Congress
hey viii have only eleven.
The Tammsny estimate this morning
of the Republican majority in the STATE
Is I27 090 The Republicans are still
claiming : majority OF 151, GOO. The Bryan
plurality in Greater New York will not go
above 81 goo Before closing up chop
this morning Ex-Governor Stone. of Mis-
souri,, manager of the Bryan eampa .gn
in the East, said:
The battle is over. The Democrats
of the country accept the result without
complaining as in duty bound. II sig
huenees or to discuss the causes that
brought about the result There will be
wide divergence OF opinion as to that
This I will say, however, that the Dem
| cratic party must stand, and viii stand,
| undismayed in defence of the Constitu-
ton and for the preservation unimpaired
OF our institutions. A colonial policy
would be the destruction of the Republic,
and We should resist every effort to es-
tablish it.
II have always favored the annexa-
tion, IN proper way, of the islands ad-
iacent TO our coast, but have opposed the
| annexation of large domain in the East
| ern Hemisphere for reasons fully stated
| during the campaign.
/ The Democratic party must stand firm
| in defence of the Constitution, while at
| the same time it should take an advanced
| and progressive position looking to the
| development and protection of our mari
| time and commercial interests.
The Missouri Democratic platform of
1898 expressed my views on the political
questions Of the day. These questions are
for future discussion. however. All 1 say
now is. what I have said many times be-
fore. that the Democratic party must be af-
frmative and progressive as well as ccnser-
vative
'tMr. Bryan made a great fight He is
one Of the great men OF history. He may
never be President, but whether in public
OF private life, no man in America will hold
| 6 more commanding place, and none will be
capable of exerting a greater influence for
the public good. May God bless and pro-
tect him. J. J. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
THE RESULT In KENTUCKY
Democrats Claim the State as Safe
for Bryan.
Confident That Final Returns VIII
SHcw Democratic Plurality of
Not Less Than 10000 and the
Election of the State Tfcket-Con-
trary Contentious of Republicans.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 7.-while giving
figures only to limited extent, Chairmaa
Leslie Combs of the Republican State Conn
mittee announced in positive language az
noon that the State had gone for both Me-,
Kinley and Yerkes by safe pIuraIities He
also figures that the party has probably
elected five Congressman
The Democrats, however, do not concede
these claims by any means, but insist that
the State is safe for Bryan and that the
final returns will show Democratic pIu-
rality of not less than 10000. They are
also confident of having elected the State
ticket.
Official returns have been received from,
only about one-haif of the State, but these
come mostly from Democratic sections.
Combs feels confident, and is unwilling
to admit any chance of Republican failure
in Kentucky.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
STILL HOPE FOR QUAY.
May Contrive te Gee
Senatorial Seat.


HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 7.-Matthew
Stanley Quay's star has not yet set. On
the contrary, it appears to be shining
with increased effulgence today.
Unless the estimates of those who have
made study of the situation in this
State are all wrong he is likely TO sue
eeed himself in the United States Senate.
The Mckinley landslide has helped tre-
mendously in some districts and in others
the skill of the stalwarts has compassed
the defeat of the anti-Quay Republicans
The overwhelming defeat of the fusiou
legislative tickets in Philadelphia and the
election OF the regular Republican nomi-
nees in that city. mean q big gain in the
Legislature for Quay. Ee has also WON
a number of counties where il was sup
posed the Democrats OF anti-Quay candi@
dates would pull through From The re-
turns now at hand, he stands to win.
Where Quay has not been able &c elect
his own men, he has been skillful enough
TO prevent his enemies winning ana the
Democrats will gain through this plan Of
cdmpaiEu.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
MR.. M'KINLBY IS SILENT
President Says Nothing Official on
the Republican Victory.
Discusses the Result in an Informal
Way With His Friends at Canton.
His Feeling of EIntion Over His
Remarkable Success Apparent at
Times During His Conversatfon.

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 7.-At the McKfn-
President arose early and received
friends, with whom he quietly discussed
the overwhelming Republican victory.
The President appeared unusually elated
at times, but during the morning maG1
nothing that could be considered as an
! official statement of his YieHs
Last night up to midnight there was not
sign of cheer within hearing distance
of the Mckinley home. Down town, OF
course, there was the usual election night
din,
President Mckinley was, OF course, an in
terested listener to the returns which be-
gan to come in at dark. He gave little ex-
ternal evidence of anxiety or concern
Most of the time he sat twirIing his eye
glasses thoughtfulIy, now and then making
some comment to those around him. Once
or twice he stepped into the parlor as
signed to the correspondents and asked
after their comfort. Each time he beat a
hasty retreat when he was asked about tae
outlook.
AT midnight a lunch was served, and for
an hour no returns were read Mrs. Nc
Kinley received bulletins in the south
drawing-room, with many of her friends.
AS fast as the President heard the bulIe-
tins. they were sent TO Mrs Mckinley Ev-
cry now and then the President would join
the ladies'.
Judging by his actions. Gne would little
| have thought President Mckinley was deep
! iy concerned in the activities about him. be
was as cool and calm as anytrde about him
Indeed, the negro servants seemed to be
the only persons who were agitated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
THE BUCKEYE STATE VOTE.
About $4,000 Majority for the Re-
publican National Ticket


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. president
Mckinley has carried the State by about
$4,000 and the entire State ticket has been
elected as follows:
Secretary OF State, Lewis C. Laylin;
Judge of the Supreme Court, John A.
shauck; Board of Public Works. c. A.
Goddard; School Commissioner, Lewis D.
Bonebrake; Food Commissioner, j. E.
Blackburn.
The Republicans have elected fifteen
Congressmen sure and the Democrats four
for sure The Democrats lose John j.
Lent8, one of their strong men in Con-
gress by about 150 votes. The Democrat
fc Third District and the Republican
Twentieth District are still in doubt. Both
the Third and Twentieth were confidently
claimed by Chairman Dick, and probably
go Republican.
Congressman Burton was reelected, al
though his majority was not quite as large
as in 1888. Burton ran way ahead OF his
ticket in the wards which go to make up
the Twenty-first District.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
Army Orders of the Day.

The following army orders were issued
today:
BY direction of the Acting Secretary OF
War, Capt. Robert Calverley, Thirty
fourth Infantry, United States Volun-
teers, and First Lieut.. Albert c. Thomp-
son, ir., Thirty-first Infantry, United
States Volunteers. now in San Francisco.
Cal, will proceed to their homes. and
upon arrival will report by telegraph to
the Adjutant General of the Army for
discharge, by reason of physical disabii-
ity.
By direction of the Acting Secretary OF
War. Commissary Sergt. John E. Wilson,
Manila, Philippine Islands, will be seps
to San Francisco, Cal, and will report BY
letter upon arrival to the Acting Com
missary General of Subsistence, Wash
ington, D. C.. for assignment to sta-
jinn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
sIBLEYs ELECTION CONCEDED.
His Pennsylvania Opponents Give Up
Hone of Succees.

HOPE OF SucceE<a-
PITTSBURC. Pa-, Nov. THE Pitts
burg Times" owned by State Senator c. L.
Magee, one of the fusionlsts who fought
Quay and Representative Joseph C. sibley,
comedies the election of sibley- It says:
''The vote il Oil City was the heaviest
ever poIled. Very few voters stayed away
from the polls sibley depended On We
mango county for his heaviest vote, while
r.mery's main strength lay in Mexican
county. The other two counties. Warren
and Cameron. were the battle grounds.
'tThe returns show that SibIey has ear
Tied Venango county by about 1880 and
Warren county by about the same plurali-
ty. Emery has a plurality in Mexican
county of about l. 400 Sibley is apparent
iy elected by from 1.50o to 2.0e0 plurality
He viii probably carry the regular Repub-
licsD ticket with him including Corrfn and
Emery, Quay Republicans, for the Legis-
lature.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
SLOW PETURNs IN KANSAS.

Republican Majority of 10000
Indicated This Morning
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Later returns
from scattering towns throughout the
State are not SO favorable as those early
last light, and Indicate a majority for Nc
Kinley OF not to exceed 10000.
Never = the history of Kansas were cleo
ton returns 50 slow in coming in Both
State Committees are this morning tele-
graphing TO the various counties for re-
turns. In this city the count was not COM
plete in saany precincts at o'clock this
morning. This was due to the fact that a
local fight on county Offices caused endless
scratching.
The Republicans have elected seven of
the eight Congressman, but the Democrats
concede only FIVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
BRYAN GAINS IN MONTANA.
The Nebrnskan's Majority Likely 10
Reach 10000.

HELENA. Mont. Nov chairman
Cooper. of the Democratic State Commit
tee. claims the State for Bryan by 10000
to 5000, and the Clark Democratic State
ticket by from 1000 to S.000
The Republicans concede the State to
Bryan by 1900, but claim the election OF
their State ticket. Complete returns
cannot be had for twenty-four to forty
eight hours, owing to the remoteness of
many precincts.
Murray, Republican, for Congress, is
running ahead of his ticket and will prob
ably be elected Ex-senator Clark claims
he will control both branches OF the Leg
islature and be returned to the United
States Senate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
RIVAL CLAIMS IN WYOMING,
Democratic Chairman Hopeful of
Saving the State for Bryan.

Saving the State for Bryan.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Returns re-
ceived up TO midnight indicate majority
of 1900 for Mckinley and the election of
a Republican Congressman and Legfsla-
ture
Twenty precincts out of 800 in EFyo-
ming give Mckinley a majority of 45S,
and MondelI. Republican for Congress,
400. Chairman Van orsdell, of the Re
publican Committee, claims the State for
Mckinley and MondeH by over 4 600 ma
jortty and will not eoneede the election of
a single Democrat to the Legislature
This would make the Legislature on Joint
ballot stand ffty-ive Republicans and two
Democrats, which means the reelection
of United States Senator Francis Warren.
Chairman Hunter, of the Democratic
Committee, says he has not received
enough returns to make an estimate, but
is still hopeful of carrying the State for
Bryan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
Commanders of Torpedo Beats.

The following assignments TO command
the torpedo boats recently commissioned
have been made by the NSvy Department.:
Lieut. G. R. Evans, assigned to duty in
command of Dupont; Naval Cadet ]. w
Timr4ons, assigned to duty on the Ericsson;
Naval Cadet A, w. Johnson, assigned to
duty on the Dupont; Lieut.. A. H. Davis, as
signed TO duty in command of Ericsson; Ma
val Cadet j. B. Wainwright, assigned to
duty on the Cushing, and Lieut.. R. s. Doug
las, assigned to duty in command of Cush-
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
HoosIER STATE RETURNS.
Republican Majority May BE In
creased to $4,000.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. THE returns
which continued to pour into State head
quarters this morning caused Chairman
Hernly to say at 9 o'clock that the Indiana
plurality viii be between 2s, 900 and 92, ,00G.
The official count viii be required to de-
termine the Congressmen in one or two
districts but Hernly insists that eleven OF
the thirteen are safely Republican.
" T. Durbin, of Anderson, has been
elected Governor
The Legislature Will be more strongly
Republican than in years. All along the
line the Republicans made heavy gains,
surprising the Democrats in their own
strongnolds. The very first returns showed
gains and there was no let up as the pre-
cincts reported
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
THE PORTO RICAN VOTE.
FederaIs Refuse to Vote, and Re-
pubIicans Garry the Day.

pubHcans Garry the Day.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. T.
The Federals, who claimed that they had
not been treated fairly by the Republicans
in the registration, carried out their threat
and refused to vote in the elections yes
terday for a Commissioner to Congress
and members of the House of Delegates.
Returns from rs precincts out of 219
give the Republicans 81, $50 votes and the
Federals so. The Republican candidate
for Commissioner to the American Con-
gress was FREDERICK Degetau. The Fed
eraIists nominated Manuel Gatell, y natu-
rallied American, who is employed in the
San Juan postoffice.
No serious disturbances have been re-
ported except at Morovis. A number Of
shots were fred in row at that place
and four persons were wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
LIGHT VOTE IN TENNESSEE.
Probably No Change ia the Con.
G.ressionaI Delegations.

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 7.-Tennessee
gives Bryan less than the usual majority.
a Iighc vote. Memphis, which gave Nc
XII iey about 200 in 1896 gives Bryan 500.
Governor McMillin is doubtless re-eIect-
ed By reduced majority The Republican
Committee claims the election OF Mccall by
5000 to 10000
Moon. Democrat, appears 10 have been re-
elected to Congress by 1890 majority over
Sharp The Republican Committee does
not concede Sharp's defeat
There viii probably be no change in
Tennessee's Congressional delegation, al
though returns from eight districts are in
complete
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONTEST.
Republicans Claim Bryan's Majority
VIII BE Greatly Reduced.

RALEIGH. N c., Nov Republicans
claim that Bryan will carry the State by
less than 10000 majority The Senatorial
contest practically absorbed the attention
Of all Democrats. F. M. Simmons. the
Democratic State Chairman. will succeed
Marion Butler in the Senate. Mr.. Sim
mons received So 600 majority over his op
ponent, Gen. Julian S. Carr
The Democrats elect seven Congressman.
The Eighth district is doubtful with the
chances in favor of Spencer Blackburn, Re
publican. James Moody, Republican is
elected in the Ninth district
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
IN NEW JERSEY.
Corrected Returns Show a Repub-
Iican Majority of 51,975.

Hcan MAJORITY OF 51,375.
TRENTON, n. J.. Nov 7-Corrccted
returns show that Mckinley and Roose-
vels carry New Jersey by 5is75 majority
The Republicans elect six of the eight
State Senators. The House of Assembly
will stand forty-four Republicans. six
teen Democrats
Mckinley and Roosevelt carried Mercer
county by 6.o25 plurality. In this coun-
ty in 1886 McKinley's plurality was
1875. and his total vote was 1s. .S46 His
total vote yesterday in the same county
was 13, ,s42, four votes less than four years
ago.
The city of Trenton gave Mckinley and
Roosevelt 3 plurality of 4,0U2. Crowds
paraded tle streets here all night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
Henry C1ews. Jr.. III.

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 7.-HenTy Clewss
jr, is seriously III here. He has developed
some of the symptoms of typhoid fever,
and as there has been a great deal of that
disease in Newport this autumn his
friends are much concerned as to his eols
dition. DR.. J. A Sanford is in attendanes
lInou Mr. CIeWs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
MINNESOTA'S BIG MAJORITY.
Said to Fave Given Mckinley S5,-
900 Over Bryan.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. CHAIR
man Shevlin, of the Republican State Com
mittee, says MeKinley's majority in the
State will be $4,000. and Van Sanot's for
Governor 5000.
Six Republican Congressman have been
elected. while Eddy. Republican, in the
Seventh. though having hard fight is la
bic to pull through, making solid Re
publican delegation.
DR. Ames, Republican, is elected mayor
of this city by plurality of about 5000
over Mayor Gray, the present incumbent,
a great surprise to everyone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
A Contest in Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. Mckenzie
Moss, Republican candidate for Congress in
the Third district, will contest the re-eIec-
ton of John Rhea, Democrat on the charge
of fraud. Plgh was beaten in the Ninth
district by 17s plurality while the Eighth
and Tenth districts are in doubt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department has been Informed
of the arrival of the Kentucky at GibraItac
this morning, en- route to China. The De-
partment has given the American Steam<
ship Company permission to dock the Sts
Paul at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The
Kearsarge was unlocked today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07

that Mckinley will receive 292
College for President With the exception of
Kentucky only all the States that consid
cred doubtful bat Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan's State.
Fifty-seventh Congress will be Republican both
the House of Representatives the Republican major
ty may reach thirty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-07
MIssoURI's NEW GOVERNOR.
Docfssry Elected State Executive by
Slightly Reduced Majority.

Slightly Reduced Majority.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. missouri
vent Democratic. eieeting Deckery Cover
nor by a slightly reduced majority.
Missouris Congressional representation is
probably solidly Democratic.
Kansas City has gone for Mckinley by
about 2.000 a gain of 500 over 1895. The rest
of Jackson county viii overcome this and
give Bryan and Doclsery majority of about
LOCO to 1900.
: Congressman Cowherd, Democrat is un-
douDtedly Reelected in this, the Fifth Mis-
souri, district though by reduced majority.
The county Democracy here had local
fight On and the result IS a revolution A
Republican sheriff and prosecuting attorney
for the first time since the war have been
elected. OF the six Legislators from the
county. Ave and perhaps all, Will be Re
publtcans. Both State Senators viii also
probably be Republicans.