davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08

Republicans Gain Electoral Votss but
Msjorities Arc Reduced.
New YORK, Nov. TIT became evil
dent at an early hour that the election
Of Mckinley and Roosevelt was as
sured. At $50 o'clock returns from
nearly two-thirds Of the election dis
trict6 Of Greater New York showed
that Bryan and Stevenson could not
expect more than %, 900 or $4,000 plu-
raity in this Democratic stronghold
and that unless there was land
slide outside Of the state, which was
beyond all reasonable expectat ions, the
pivotal state Of New York had declared
in unmistakable terms, though by a
greatly reduced majority. for the Re-
publican ticket. AS the night pro-
decided it only served to confirm this
Judgment, the returns from Illinois be.
traying like condition. The Repub-
ican plurality Of 1896 was greatly
reduced, but it was still far too large
to be overcome.
On the other hand the returns from:
Indiana, Michigan, the two Dakotas.
Utah and Wyoming, as well as Ne
braska, seemed to indicate strong Re-
publican gains over 1896. Delaware,
Maryland and West Virginia had given
decisive Republican pluralities.
The count in several of the far West.
ern states was naturally SO delayed as
to give little indication of the outcome
there, but they had ceased to have q
determining effect, and before TO-
o'clock the Democratic leaders had
given up the contest, and it was an
nounced that Mr.. Bryan had gone to
bed and was sound asleep.
The whole story was briefly told. The.
Republicans have larger electoral
vote than four years ago, but in the
larger states Of the East and Middle
West the plurahties had been greatly
reduced. Massachusetts had fallen
from l75, 900 to 80, 900, New York from
a68, 900 to 1906 and Illinois from
l42, 900 to 100. 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Republicans Garry the State and Clain,
the Legislature.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. p
William @. Dawson, chairman Of the
Republican state committee, estimates
McKinley's plurality at 1900 and the
election OF all four Republican con.
gressmen and q majority of 20 on joint
ballot in the legislature, insuring the
reelection of Senator Elkins. He states
that the entire Republican ticket will
be elected by majorities slightly below
Mckinley. Democrats conoede the
state by 5000, but claim majority on
joint ballot in the legislature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
IN NEW JERSEY.

Republicans Claim tho State by Fifty
Thousand.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. T. Incomplete
returns from different parts Of the state
indicate that New Jersey has been car.
ried by Mckinley and Roosevelt by
more than $4,000. The Republicans
elect six Of the eight congressman, the
same representation as last year, and
will have an overwhe refining majority in
both houses Of the legislature, insuring
the election Of a Repu blican to succeed
w. J. Sewall, Republican, as United
States senator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
M kIgLEY AGAIN
REPUBLICANS TICKET SUCCESSFUL
At THE POLLS. $500 y
Indications Point to Vote Of 2s4 in tn.
Electoral College, with Nebraska and
Kentaoky still oubtful-Kepublio.n
majority in the Larger States Consid-
& srably Reduced.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

CHICAGO, Nov. Z. Returns from
Tuesdays election indicate that Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt have received 2S4
electoral votes to 142 for Bryan and
Stevenson, with the 81 votes Of Ken
lucky and Nebraska in doubt. This
gives the Republic leans 60 more than the
number necessary to elect. The fol-
lowing is the position Of the various
states: zN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Bryan Carries Georgia by 10000.

@ ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 7.-Bryan's ma:
jority In Georgia will be about 40, 900,
which: is %, 600 less than that given
Governor Gambler one month ago. The
majority for Bryan shows an apparent
increase over that Of four years ago Of
about 1000. But little interest was
manifested and very light vote was
polled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Dryan Gains in Rhoda Ialand.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 7.-On an
increased vote Bryan has made consid-
cradle gains in Rhode Island. McKin-
ley's plurality of four years ago was
22,978. This year it will be about 30
600, it is thought. The Republican
state committee admits reduced plu-
rality. I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Heavy Vote In New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 7.-An un-
usually heavy vote was polled through
out New Hampshire. The Republican
electoral ticket will undoubtedly carry
the state b. at least 10000. Both Re.
publican candidates for congress will
be elected by about $500 each. The
legislature will be overwhelmingly Re-
publican in both branches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
The NEXT HOUSE
INDICATIONS POINT TO INCREASED
REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY.

Partial Congressional Returns show the
Election of 17s Republicans and 14s
Democrats and Fusionists-Republ
COMMITTEES Claim. Majority Of fifty
one Over All.
CHICAGO, Nov. dispatches re.
ceived by the Associated Press from
BS1 of the 1855 congressional districts
show that the Republicans have elected
178, the Democrats 14O, the Fusionists
!. the Silverites and Populists /.
WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Representa-
tive Loudenslager of New Jersey, Sec
Rotary Of the Republican congressional
committee, claims the election of 2O4
Repu blicans to the next house, ma.
jority over all of 81. @
Democratic congressional headquar-
ters comedies that the house would be
safely Republican, but declined to esti-
mate the Republican majority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Republican Gain. il Wyomins. q

CHEYENNE, W IS, Nov Adj itional
returns from the state outside Of Chey-
senne received by the Republi state
central committee show great gains
for the Republi can, ticket over the vote
of 1898. The Repub lican majority for.
Wyoming is now conservatiyely esti-
mated at 8, 600.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Cleveland Will Not Talk.

PRINcEToN,N. j, Nov. q Elk resi-
dent Grover Cleveland, when seen by
the Associated Press and interviewed
relative to the presidential election,
said he had absolutely not word to
say either on the election itself OF as to
the way he voted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Democratic Gains in Vermont.

WHITE River JUNCTION, VT, Nov. Z.
Returns from ITO towns, with II
more to hear from give Mckinley 49,
$40, Bryan 10, 500. This is net gain
of over 20 per cent for Bryan and net
loss Of II per cent for Mckinley. The
missing towns are mainly small agri-
cultural districts, which are likely to
increase the Republican plurality to
about 80. 600. IsEs rs. u 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Republicau Gains il Mississip,pi.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Z. Election
passed quietly. The Democratic vote
was comparatively light and as a result
the Repub icans made a better. show
ing than was expected by the Demo
cratic leaders. Returns indicate tina
the Bryan electors have received /.
majority Of As, 600. The Democrat
also elected the entire COMPRESSION,
delegation. SSH .3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
BOTH CLAIM It
MINNEsoTAs GueERNATo RlAL CON
TEST VERY CLOSE.

Republicans Say Van SAINT Has Ma
Claim Lind's Observation-Disclosures. lows.
and North and South Dakota In the
Republicans Column. 81
ST. PAUL. Nov. .. Mckinley has
carried this state by over 10000 plural
ity and the Republican state ticket,
with the exception Of governor, has
been elected by from 10000 to 3d.
900. Both parties claim the COVER
nor. The Republicans say Van SAINT is
elected by from 1O, 1000 to II, 900. The
Democrats claim Lind's reelection by
not less than 20, 600. Republican Chair
man Bixby said: Van SAINT is max
ing strong gains all along the line, and
will safely carry the state BY 10000 to
10000" at the same time claiming the
state for Mckinley by 40, 900 to 30, 900,
while the Associated Press estimate
placed McKinley's plurality at 81, 900.
Chairman Rosing places the plurality
for Lind at az, 900 and claims that i'm
portant gains have been made in the
strong Republican counties.
Returns indicate that Republicans
have elected, six Of the seven congress
men from Minnesota, the Seventh dis.
trict being somewhat in doubt, though
positively claimed for Eddy by his
chairman. Morris plurality in the
Sixth is somewhat increased over two
years ago.
DR.. Ames was elected mayor of Min.
neapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Light Vote in Maine

PORTLAND, ME, Nov. IA com.
paratively light vote was polled in
Maine. The returns indicate a Repub-
lican loss of IL per cent and q Demo-.
cratic gain Of 81 per cent as compared
with 1895. Figuring on this basis the.
Republican plurality would be about
26, 300. 5s5s sass
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Eleven Majority For Lentx.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.-Complete
unofficial returns give Lentz, Dem,
II over Tompkins, Rep, in the Twelfth
congressional district. Owing to tie
close vote the official count will be
made at once. 49,. z,.. ..-.. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Neyada Goes Tor Bryan

RENO, New, Nov. Late returns
throughout the state indicate that
Bryan will carry Nevada BY from 200.
to !. 500 and that Newlands, Dem, is
reelected bysa safe majority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
Gives Mckinley $4,000 Majority.

-
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 10. r.
Tyler, chairman Of the Republican
central committee. claims Connecticut
for Mckinley by $4,000 and the cleo.
ton of the Republican state ticket by
$4,000 to $1,000. State Chairman
Thayer of the Democratic commit.
tee comedies the defeat of the Demo-
cratic national ticket but claims the
election of governor.
DEM Claim Delaware's Legislature.
:. WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. THE
count Is so slow in Kent and Sussex
counties that detailed results of the
legislative elections there cannot be
given, but the Democrats say nothing
has transpired to destroy their conf
dence in the election of q Democratic
legislature. McKinley's plurality in
the state will probably reach $500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-08
STORY BRIEFLY TOLD.

Necessary to choice, 224.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
BRooKLYN BRIEFS

The eighth grade football eleven of the Crosby Grammar school would like to play the eighth grade eleven of the Bank street school. Charles Splain is manager of the former.
 The Young Protectors polo team would like to arrange game with any polo team in the city whose players are under thirteen years of age. The lineup of the team is as follows: W. GWyllm, first rush; D. Hickey, second rush; J. Carney, center; A. Mulligan, halfback and c. Dunphy, goal. Ad- dress all communications for games to j. Carney, 1O3 Charles street.
 The opening session of the kinder garten school of St Patrick's church will be held on Monday morning in the Lyceum where two rooms have been arranged for school purposes. From the number who have already Slgnified their intention of entering the school, there is no doubt but that the two rooms will be comfortably filled on Monday morning. The Sisters Of St Patrick s parish will have charge or the little tots. The school will be modern and up-to-date in every re- Spect the latest textbooks and the most advanced methods of teaching will be employed so that a successful school year is expected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

Speeches By the Candidates For Sena-
 tor, Probate and Representative.
 The democratic candidates for rep resentatives and judge of probate, ac- companied by Mayor Kilduff and other prominent men of the party, went to Brooklyn last evening at the request of the democracy of that part of the city. Their entrance was announced by the blare of hundred tin horns-and the glare of rockets and colored lights. Through volumes of smoke and amid the Gin of q thousand voices the sev- eral hacks containing the visiting par ty passed up Bank street to the point directly in front of the Bank street school where the rally was heard
 Thousands had congregated at this point which was designated by plat form decorated with gay bunting and t~e flag of the country enveloping q large picture of William Jennings Bryan in the rear. It was q picture sufficient to stir the most indifferent heart to realize the meaning of the great tllrOng, the clamor that was go- ing on at all sides and spirit that evoked such a reception. Tne process sion was led by drum corps and when this had rattled off q few na- tional airs Alderman Daniel J. Ma nancy from the fourth ward ascend ed the platform and introduced Attor- ney Florence Clohessey as chairman of the occasion. In few words Mr Clohessey remarked upon the meaning of the gathering, the speakers that were to follow him and the great Ques- tions of the hour which will be de- cided by the people next Tuesday for the ensuing four years. He held that all the talk about the dinner pail was nonsense so long as those who use q dinner pail are obliged to pay almost double for what goes into it than they were ever before obliged to do. He requested his audience to vote in q way to show that they had something else to vote for besides q stomach, to show that they were not animals and that the author of the phrase, the full dinner pair is not one whit more intelligent than they will be when they enter the polling booths next Tuesday. He then introduced as the first speaker Mayor Kildur. who went to the front of the platform amid a storm of cheers. The mayor did not speak at any great length, but he would remind the taxpayers of the third and fourth wards that they stood by him on many an occasion and he hoped they would stand by the democratic candidates next Tuesday. Their ticket is your ticket; therefore it is the ticket you should support when you cast you ballot next Tues day and if you do this when your in terests come up to be gerrymandered in the capitol in Hartford you will find that they will be there to look out for you and to protect you. They will give you q fair deal. We all believe they are honest and they must there
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSE.
Excellent Winter Program Has Been
 Arranged

Excellent Winter Program Has Been
 Arranged.
 The recent public lecture movement in Waterbury, for which the Water bury WOmen'S club is responsible, is receiving the patronage of an appreci- ative community. Last seasons course, most entertaining, was an experiment, but it was a success from every point of view. The continued interest in the lectures is proven in the large advance sale of course tickets for the present season. and it is a demonstration that the Waterbury public welcomes this sort of entertainment and education. The second course promises as well, if judgment may be formed by consid- ering the merits of this winters ad. vertised topics and the lecturers. Every one should hear the opening lecture by Edward Whymper. the world re- nowned mountain climber.
 One Of that class of travelling sales men who is commonly known as a fakir, has been deceiving wonderfully the people of the East end the last few days He had for sale lamp I~wicks, for which he charged the high est price. and found a ready sale. In almost every other house he sold at least two of the lamp wicks and sure- ly he must have thought the people were dead easy. The wicks appeared all right. but when it was time to use them it was found they were simply no good. One can imagine the wrath of the purchasers. but at the same time they deserve no sympathy. They have been warned time and again to be- ware of these fakirs and to buy their goods from reliable merchants of their own town. But there is one thing sure, that fakir will make himself scarce for some time in the East end. At the home of Miss Gertrude Reid, | S93 East Main street, a pleasant re- ception was held last evening. The house was filled with the young friends of the host and merry time was en- | joyed. All kinds of games common to children were played, while instru- mental and vocal music was one or the features of the evening. During the evening refreshments were served and it was a late hour when the mer- " party came to an end.
 | The '. NJ. c. L. A. gave smoker | in their rooms on Bank street last night, which was one of the best things of the kind held in Waterbury this season A feature of the meeting was an address by District Deputy Johnson of the Maccabees, who gave excellent reasons as to why it pays to be member of the order. Solos were rendered by James Cassidy. B. B. Probst Eddie Keefe, Honey White. F. Mclaughlin. Hugh Gilland and others. A short address was delivered by Pres ident Edward Skelly. D. F. Lawlor gave recitation. There was quartet singing by R. Herr, Hugh Gilland, F. lProbst and T. Mclaughlin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
JUDGE COWELL'S MANIFESTO.
Commencing Next Saturday He Will
 Conduct Court Differently.

Conduct Court Differently.
 Judge Cowen jared everybodys slats in the district court this fore noon. He said that beginning next Saturday he will insist upon q new and improved order of things and demand silence in his court. At first he did not know who was to blame for the unusual noise that prevails every Sat urday during the short calender in his court. No doubt the lawyers were somewhat responsible, but a good deal of the blame was due to the court re- pOrters, whom he did not think should interfere with the clerk, no matter ii their nerve merited a SOjOurn in some 1ntrmary. So, hereafter everybody must be on the look out for squalls in the district court room when the court is ill session. These remarks were made as court was on the eve of ad- jOurnment. He said that one of the finest arguments ever made in his court was made this morning and so great was the noise that one could hardly hear word. There was not newspaper man present at the time, they were in the clerks office, conse- GUently the above remarks could not be intended for press representatives It is true, too, and pity 'tis true that Sheriff Pro Tem Constable Prior had IO rap LOT OGuNE several lluleS WnIlt the argument in question was going on. The argument was on a motion to demurrer to certain paragraphs of the answer in the case of the Eagle Lock company of Terryyille against an inventor named Carl O. Noack. Judge Walsh of New Britain appear ed for the inventor and it appeared from what he said that his client had hired out with the plaintiff for three years. During that time he invented d part of . lock which the plaintiff claimed should be their property. A good deal of law relative to patents was gone into and decision was re- served. The other business transacted by the court was as follows: Judg- ment for foreclosure was granted James E. Baldwin against Mrs \. Con ward for S2,00O. Law day first NIon- day in March. There is an attach ment for $25.0OO on the property, which is situated on South Main street. Judgment for foreclosure was also al lowed George Faber against Elmer NJ. Hurlburt for S3.596.36. The prop erty is situated on Griggs street. Law day first Monday in March. Attorney John O'Neill representing himself took an appeal from this decision. The score of other matters went over to next week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
N0TJCE

The board of relief will be in session at the selectmen's office Saturday, November 3, between the hours of ' and o'clock in the evening, to hear South Brooklyn residents who may feel aggrieved over any matters in their neighborhood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

I-hi!drc..'s EoGuoS. at Z.5c. C1hiI6-e Pengaline Caps, fur trimmed
 At 50c.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
rne rsoyn Got In.

The late Dan Rice, the famous circus man. was fond of boys and always wanted to see lot of them in his audi ence. He never gave a performance, says the Cleveland Leader, when the hooks and corners were not filled with youngsters who had come in free.
 One story of this sort was told by Captain George J. Grammer. At the time of the occurrence Grammer, who lived in Zanesville. O.. was standing one afternoon with a crowd of other boys looking longingly into the tent but not having the price of admission
 It was Mir. Rice's custom to stand at the door until the first grand entry of the circus people, when he would leave. On this occasion he saw the hungry look on the faces of the boys and called them around him. You want to go in, don't you, boysf'
 "Bet your llfew shouted back the youngsters
 "Pll tell you what. All the boys who are back here in ten minutes with clean faces and hands get in."
 The words were hardly out of his mouth before there was a dash for the Muskingum river, and in less than seven minutes 200 clean faces and hands came back to the tent The boys went inside with a rush.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
Gown as Food Producers.

The COW is one of the most valuable of the farm animals as an economic producer of food from the coarse and cheap folders of the farm, says a cor respondent of The Breeders Gazette. The following illustrates this point: One pound of dry matter In milk is produced from pounds of dry matter in food, in beef from 27 pounds, in nut ton from 21 pounds and in pork from [ pounds.
 The only fair comparison is between the ruminating animals, which are fed on similar food. The hog is fed al- most wholly on concentrated foods, as the various grains. 1t takes nearly three and one-half times as much food to make a pound of dry food in beef as 1t does to make one pound of dry matter in milk and over two and one half times as much to produce the same results with sheep. The COW is therefore a much more efficient food producer than either the steer or the sheep.
 The COW, moreover, produces a food that is adapted to a wide range of use and is almost indispensable to the young of humankind. Milk, too, and the products from 1t are more thor oughly digested than other animal foods, and there is less waste. The dairy COW will long survive the steer as producer of food for man.
Connecticut western news., 1900-06-14
Corn oil Meal.

We are receiving many inquiries of late concerning this relatively new by product from corn, says Hoard's Dairy man. It Is made from corn hearts, or the germs of the corn kernels, and is claimed to have better if not greater feeding value than linseed oil meal While we are not prepared to vouch for the literal accuracy of this claim. we have no question that it Is a valua- ble addition to the list of highly con centrated foodstuffs rich in digestible protein and one that dairymen will be we'll repaid for giving a fair trial Feed merchants in dairy districts ought to be prepared to distribute this meal to their customers this spring in small lots so that Its value may be demonstrated and the farmers be pre- pared to place their orders for next winters feed understandingly. It ought to be sold regularly for about S22.50 per ton at retail, and, if it shall prove on trial to have the merit claimed for 1t, 1t will i'll place now largely va cant because of the excessive prices charged for linseed oil meal in many sections of the country.