davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
10000 ANYW AY
BY

an 119. Same precincts gave Mchln-
ley $50 and Bryan 1856 in 1896
Lincoln-27 out of 50 precincts in
Lancaster county give Mckinley a
gain of 663 over 1896. These include
19 out of the 90 precincts in Lincoln.
Geneya-Filmore county, Geneva
city gives Bryan &c. Mckinley 116.
Geneva precinct gives Bryan lis, Nc
Kinley 129 Five precincts in Fillmore
county gives Bryan 552, Mckinley 657.
Beatrice-Four precincts in Gage
county gives Mckinley SOC, and Bryan
2fi4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
wyo,ni,,n,.

Cheyenne, Wy, Nov. Additional
returns from the state outside of Chey-
-enne received by the Republican state
central committee show great gains
for the Republican ticket over the vote
of 1898. The Republican majority for
mated at 5000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
Connecticut,

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Connecticut in
the election yesterday decided that
her electoral vote of six should be
placed in the Mckinley column. The
entire Republican state ticket was
elected. The plurality for Mckinley is
about $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
ARE STILL in DOUBT.

Special Omaha, Nov "Details difficult
obtain today of rejoicing republican headquarters
quarters all claimed by both the
pubcans putting figures Mckinley Legislature probably
fusion Kentucky claimed strong republicans but democrats do
yield Idaho is slow coming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
Majority Will Not be Less Than 10000. A
Big Vote in Denison. Has 236 Majority
in His Home Town, Running ~ Ahead
Of Mckinley and Roosevelt Crawford
County Gives Small Majority Against
Him,

P Conner has been elected Congress and his the
district will be less than received the
nsent endorsement majority the largest given cnd
county
straight ticket however, and Des will be about the
Reports Calhoun show republican majority Boone
Conner handsome maoy Carroll greatly
majority against
District majority Hurrah for Congressman Conner the worthy
the brilliant Dolliver.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Republicans Win Complete yictory--De-
feat for Senator Pettigrew.

Republicans Win Complete yictory--De.
feat for Senator Pettigrew.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. mo doubt
remains that the Republicans have
won a complete victory in South Da.
kota. Frank Crane, chairman of the
Republican state committee, has per-
sistently refused to be quoted during
the present campaign on the probable
outcome of the election, but at mid
night he said: I'VE Lave secured suf-
ficient returns from the state to con-
clusively show that we have carried
the state for Mckinley by plurality
of from 10000 to 10000 and we have
elected our two nominees for congress
and the entire state ticket. We will
have a majority of 40 on joint ballot
in the legislature, insuring the cleo
ton of a Republican to succeed Sen
ator Pettigrew."
The result has been surprise to
both sides, as the fusionists expected
Bryan to carry the state, while the Re-
publicans did not expect McKinley's
plurality to reach more than 5000 or
5000.
Sioux Falls, Nov. Mckinley in q
out of - precincts in this (Minnehaha)
county, including cities of Sioux Falls,
Dell Rapids, Valley Springs and Car
retson, has majority of 764 over Bry-
an, pronounced Republican gain.
This is Senator Pettigrew's county
and as the Republican legislative
ticket is running we'll up at the head
of the ticket, he will lose seven mem-
bers of the legislature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
North Dakota.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7-Chairman
Kleinegen of the Democratic state
committee comedies the election Of
Republican electoral and state tickets,
with the possible exception Of attor-
ney general. In 81 out of 120 pre-
cincts, Mckinley received 2,950, Bryan
1.459, against Mckinley 263S, Bryan
1886 in 1896 This proportion of loss
to Democrats is being sustained by
later reports. Thomas Marshall (Rep)
is certainly elected congressman over
M. Hildreth. Max Wipperman Dem).
candidate for governor, is running
ahead of his ticket. Republican COM
mittee claims McKinley's majority is
10000.
New Jersey.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 7.-Incomplets
returns from different parts of the
state indicate that New Jersey has
been carried for Mckinley and Roose-
yelt by more than $4,000. The Repub-
licans elect six of the eight congress
men, the same representation as last
| year, and will have an overwhelming
majority in both houses of the legis-
lature, insuring the election of Re-
| publican to succeed William ]. Sewell
1 fEsn -ffREsen.) as United States senator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
idaho.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 7.-Seventeen pre-
cincts in Idaho give Mckinley 1929,
Bryan 1896. In 1896 they gave the
TO7 and fusionists 1,132.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
Completion of Congress.

Chicago, Nov. Returns from 2S7
congressional districts show the cleo
tion of 154 Republicans, 130 Demo-
Gratis. fusionist, / silverite and i Pop
ulist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
Colorado.

Denver, Nov. T. Returns indicate
that Colorado has given Bryan at least
10000 plurality. The fusion state
ticket is probably elected by half that
plurality, and it appears that the fu-
sionists will have a majority of the
legislature. "A hard fight has been
made by the Republicans all over the
state on the legislative ticket, in the
interest of Senator Wolcott, who is d
candidate for reelection, and it is
possible that Republican representa-
tives have been elected in some coun-
ties which went for Bryan. There is
little doubt that Congressman Bell
has been reelected in the I'd district
and it is believed that Shafroth is re-
elected in the 1St.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
Court House is Defeated.

Returns Indicate that People Satisfied With the Old Shack
Vote Reasonably Close but the Jealousy Of Other Towns
Defeated it Cannot Come up for Two Years.
The court house project defeated by small margin Twenty
precincts 172S zoos against township
of the missing and for the
surprising many ballots thrown
ballots probably
proposition day.
ance will build The old
both inadequate and unsafe Let hope that deliberate
people county the
great gain proposition
question
ing and lead believe that will brought before
the people at that time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-06
ILLINOIS,.
Plurality for Mckinley Will Exceed
Ninety Thousand.

Plurality for NICK inley Will Exceed
Ninety Thousand.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Complete returns
from Is counties in the state and par
tial returns from the others, includ-
ing the full vote of Chicago, indicate
a plurality for Mckinley that will prob
ably exceed 10000. Chairman Watson
Of the Democratic state central COM
mittee comedies the state to Mckinley
by $4,000. Returns also indicate the
election of the full Republican state
ticket by majorities considerably un-
der the presidential figures, the scIatch-
ing of the state ticket being contilred al
most entirely to Cook county, where
Mr.. Alschuler's personal popularity
told heavily for the Democratic NOM
inees. so muchin fact that it is probable
that that county was carried for the
Democratic state ticket. Returns so
far indicate that the Republicans have
lost two and possibly three congress
men in Chicago. the most sensational
defeat being that of William Lorimer.
| Outside of Cook county the congress
sional delegation is in doubt. The
Democrats claim gains in one or two
districts. but Republican leaders as
sert that the delegation will remain
unchanged.
1t is practically certain that the next
legislature. which will elect a United
States senator to succeed Shelby NJ.
Cullom, will be Republican on joint
ballot at least and by sufficient ma
iority to elect a senator.
The total vote in this city was: Nc
Kinley 1SO97O. Bryan 172.524, Woolley
1886, Debs 5,O22, Barker 1S9, Muloney
295, Ellis 80.
Delaware.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 1.-THE count
is so slow in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties that detailed results of the legis-
lative elections there cannot be given,
but the Democrats say nothing has
transpired to destroy their confidence
in the election of a Democratic legis.
lature. 1t probably will be 10 O'Clock
before the result can be definitely an
nounced. McKinley's plurality in the
state may reach $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

the NEW" DEMOCRACY.

Some time since reference was made In
these columns to an effort that was being
made to reorganize the democratic party
in this state into what is to be known as
the new" democracy. The new move
ment is a confession that the present
democratic party in this state is too rot
ten in the marrow to stand alone. and 1T
has become necessary to slough off the
nus and save he wreck from utter ami
hilation.
It appears that the first definite step
toward the reorganization has taken
place in Red Lodge. From the Carbon
County Democratic newspaper recently
started by the DAILY wing of the demo-
cracy-it is impossible to gather all the
facts concerning the new movement, as
they are warped to meet the policy of the
Anaconda syndicate. But enough can
be learned to indicate that the "new"
democracy has been launched, and n
every precinct in hat county is to be or
! ganized in its behalf.
No doubt branches of the new organic
; cation will be established in Butte, and
! elsewhere in the state, in order to give
those who believe in the principles of the
| democratic party al opportunity to vote
for democratic candidates for office with
! ont being Maid for it,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
MAKES NO DENIAL.

In one Of its beautiful pipe-dream
essays on mans inhumanity to man, thls
morning, the Anaconda Standard says:
The Helena Independent helps along
by declaring that the Standard Is edited
by a pack of wolves, every member OF
which is a liar, horse thief, robber n
assassin. Which statement has never
been denied.
The Standard acknowledges thai it
does not deny the charges above referred
to: and must this refusal to combat such
accusations be construed as a confess
sion of their truth? In the column ad-
Joining that in which the foregoing ex-
cerpt appears, the Standard says:
It is noteworthy that John B. Well
come has never yet publicly denied the
CHARGES which were made against him.
= It is also noteworthy n
W. M. Bickford a never yet publicly
denied the charges which have been made
against him. w. A. Clark himself has
also declined to answer" up to the pres
ent time.
The Standard maintains that the re-
fusal of these parties to publicly deny
the charges made against them is salts
factory evidence Of their truth. BY the
same process of reasoning, it necessarily
follows tina If the Standard does not
publicly deny the. charges brought
against it by the Helena Independent, II
practically amounts to a confession that
they are correct! The Standard has nj
! right to deny to the parties named thu
| rights of silence, when it exercises tina
~prerogative itself when assailed. Their
are some who will impute to the Stand
ards refusal to make answer to tn
charges preferred against it, the sam
reason which it imputes to Clark an
his political associates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

and forth between the respective demo.
cratic factions. like an alternating cur.
rent Of electricity, has prevented him
giving as much attention to the question
of veracity as has Whiteside.
If so, the Judgment of the latter should
be accepted in preference to that of the
former. when defining the moral limita-
tons of a lie.
No doubt the Standard will adjust this
difference of opinion between Whiteside
and Cason, and prevent any friction in its
ranks, before the campaign is fully under
Roadway. o.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
WH/CH IS RIGHT?

The Anaconda Standard is beginning to
realize the truth of the old adage that
troubles never come single.
1t was bad enough when two of it's ad-
herents-Hon M. L. Hewitt and Hon. G.
b. Nolan-swore that each other swore
to a lie. but now comes a radical differ
ence of opinion in its ranks as to what
constitutes a lie.
The definition given by Whiteside, to
the effect that a mis-statement is not q
lie when made. to somebody not entitled
to know the truth, was generally accept
ed as representing he democratic idea Of
veracity.
But Cason, not to be outdone by White
side, gives another definition of a lie.
He says: Il don't think any statement
made with the understanding that it is
false is eve a lie."
While Cason does not say tina the un.
Outstanding hat a statement is false
must necessarily extend to the other fell
low, in order to prevent an untruth from
becoming a lie. there is still a difference
between his version and that Of White,
sides which the Standard will be expect
ed to reconcile in it's usual able and as
tute n
It may De that Cason's shifting bacl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
THE RALEIGH INCIDENT.

The readers Of Macbeth have been
told that such a thing is possible as a
damned spot that will not out.
Those who peruse the Anaconda Stand
ard have had that statement confirmed.
Every day the editorial page of that
newspaper is devoted to an effort to
wipe from the escutcheon Of cotempo-
raneous history the incident which too
place in the Raleigh hotel in Washing
ton city.
It has devoted columns to showing.
first. that it did not happen; second, that
if it did happen. it didn't amount to any,
thing; third, that while it did happen, it
was not seriously intended; fourth. that
instead Of showing that h DAILY witt
ness was dishonest. it proved that the
!; knock-down argument was on his side;
fifth, that it was nothing but a joke!
Having disposed Of the proposition in
a way to uit almost any variety Of taste.
it would seem that the Standard would
itself gloat with satisfaction.
But "the damned spot will not out!"
The Standards s%crubbing brush has
been dipped in lie, and editorial potash
has been used without limit, yet the in
cident still shows up on the boards in
the play at Washington, and our nervou
contemporary seems unable to let it take
it's own course.
It fears tha somehow the incident MAY
cut a figure in the senatorial investiga'
the exposers of corrupt methods.
Hence, the daily aqueous flow from
the red eye-lids Of our ~sleepless contem
porary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
the REPUBLICAN, CLUE.

last night an enthusiastic republican
meeting was held at the Auditorium
the organization Of a club erected. An
excellent oficiary was named, ana reso-
lutions were passed inviting all repuo-
,icaps. irrespective of past differences
of opinions, to unite in a movement 10
redeem the commonwealth from demo-
cratic control. The feeling prevailed that
the time is ripe for a general movement
of this character on the part OF all our
citizens who believe in preserving the
re~putation of the state and promoting
the welfare of the people.
AS the resolutions so clearly set fortn'
there never before was a time when
Montana had to stagger d such a
load of disgrace as that which the demo-
cratic party has placed upon it. Not
only has the proud name of the grandest
OF the treasure states in the American
sisterhood peer tarnished-not only has
she suffered ignominy and disgrace, and
been made the mud-target for the jour-
nalistic batteries of the nation-but the
integrity Of her institutions and the
character of her people are at stake.
For years, the democratic party has
dragged our splendid commonwealth
through. a trail Of slime. Both wings of
that political organization have We'd with
each other, like grave-diggers in the
play of Hamlet in throwing dirt upon
the coflned honesty of a great state.
Towering above all other Issues that
could possibly come before the people. is
the duty Of retaining this state from
the pot-house politicians who have pros
tituted it's energies and DETAINED it's good
name. The first duty of M~ontanians is
to Montana. No duty can rise superior
to that Of protecting the good name of
the state. Democratic political dish
water must be thoroughly rinsed from
the linen Of the commonwealth. Mon
tana must regain her good name at home
political party hat has made her people
the laughing stock Of the nation.
1t is not the duty of the good citizens
of this state to prostitute their franchise
settling the respective merits of a demo
cratic fractional fight at the polls; blu
1t is their duty to right the wrong which
democracy has inflicted upon the state
by depriving that political organization
of the power to rule. No trashy chippe
about fidelity to the interests Of tn
state should again persuade the peopl
to confide in the plug-ugly policies of
pie-seeking democracy.
a crisis has been reached in the affair
of Montana, and every citizen is ez
pected to do his whole duty in layin
broad n deep the foundations for tn
states redemption from the cutaneou
political disorders of the past. The OF
ganization of the republican club la.
night was an initial step in the rigl
direction. Let the good work go on.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
THE BOSTONIANS

Tonight. '"The Smugglers." will end the
engagement Of the great opera Company
and will close a series of successive
triumphs for the organization in Butte.
The play goers here hav never been
treated to anything better than Robin
Hood and The Serenade and the size Il
brilliancy OF the audiences have evtdenc-
ed their appreciation. Robin Hood was
repeated last night n this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
CLUB DOINGS.

The usual meeting of the Homer Club
was held in the art room of the library on
Monday. After the discussion of current
events, Mrs. Hight read a paper on
Frederick Barbarosia" and War With
the Italian Cities.' Mrs. Kunkel CAV a
most interesting talk on Wagner as a
myth interpreter and Mrs. Speer@ read an
instructive article on 1.-THE Mendicant Or
ders'' from Scherer's German literature.
- 7
The music department Of the Woman's
Club presented a high class programme
on Wednesday afternoon to the lovers. of
rood music who were fortunate enough to
be present. Vocal and instrumentalamu
sic was delightfully."- rendered at intervals
by Miss Best, Mrs. Hilbrook, Miss Robin
son and Miss Emery.
"Scarlatti and Neapolitan composers Of
the XVII Century" was the subject OF
Miss Best's paper. which was read by
Miss Pettibone. There has never been
in the musical history of the world 4pch
another poisoning into song. a. took
place in Italy during this period. Miss
Best claimed that Scarlatti's ease OF pro-
duction rested upon his most thorough
attachments in counterpart. Mrs. Hol-
| brooks paper 'sSome Early XVIII Cen
fury Composers of the Classical School"
was listened to with much interest. The
p~assionately melodious song-phrase OF
the composers of Sunny Italy during this
period will never grow old.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

come to light in Lynchburg, Va. and
Augusta. Ga. In each city there Is a
Walter Clark whose father was named
Samuel and whose mothers maiden name
was Walker. Both Walter Clarks have.
brothers named Samuel and William. UNI
cles named Charles and John and an
aunt named Elizabeth. Yet the men can
not trace any relationship between the
two. families.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
THE COPPER MINING SHARES

Boston & Montana was the feature
again today OF the Boston market. Open
ing two points above yesterdays close
and advancing Ave points. to $270. Butte
& Boston sold at a point above yester-
days highest bid. Tamarack n Utah
Con each lost a point n a half. Ana
conda lost an eighth and Parrot was sta
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

A Literary Dilemma-"Charles, you
didn't seem to get on we'll with those
two ladies next TO you at dinner?"
NO. Amelia: ! couldn't remember. to
save me. which you said had writ
ten a book. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

Aai4sst ueASt AHoWN, WAtA tne
Young man. said the girls father.
do you realize that in asking for my
daughters hand in marriage you are
asking me to give up my only chiid?"
Excuse me. SIR" replied the young
man, but you are evidently laboring
come and live with you after we are
married, and Won will then have two
children. instead OF one. Now. what more
could you ask ?'-Chicago News.
A bank clerk is thus quoted in The
Philadelphia Record: There's a whole
lot Of people writing letters. without
printed or engraved letter heads, who
abbreviate the yea in the date line. writ
ing, for instance, instead of 1892 49,
During this year, of course, writers can
not abbreviate 1900 in the same way.
When we reach 1901 it will be all right
again. January 1, 'O1,' can be used with
good reasons. January 10, '0O.' would
mean nothing, M throughout this year
banks and commercial organizations will
be forced to write the year. This will
be done throughout the year many mil
lions of times. and, as a matter of fact,
the multitudinous writing of these W
ciphers will involve the loss in the ag-
gregation of much time and the using up
OF thousands of pens and much ink. But
it is an i'll wind that blows nobody good.
The writer's loss here is the ink makers
and pen manufacturers gain"
The English carry the Bible in one hand
and the sword in the other. but Kruger,
it seems, carries the Bible in his head.
thus leaving both hands free for the
| sWord.-Puck.
The envelopes Of a certain hotel in
Connecticut have printed on them the
following notice: Return to Hotel -.
Wife n I. Proprietors."
DE preacher give it out on Sunday dat
dey amt no hell"
"Oh, go 'long!"
He did,, fer, shot" r..
EN- what de congregation say?"
"Dey amt say nuthin': dey des took
him by de coat collar en- run him out er
town fer 'stroyin' dey belief!'-Atlanta
Constitution.
George N. Johnson. a young colored
man of Hannibal, Mo-, is sal to have
returned from the -Klondike with a for
tune estimated at nearly a million and
he now finds himself one of the most
respected and influential citizens in the
town.
Paradise and the Peri-A peri from the
smart set stood at the gates of paradise
VouANoC Nhoo ~ AiNAS ooNC0 80
warden.
mo, no, no. not here!" exclaimed thu
peri with a shudder. "Please direct mi
to the porte cochere!"
This incident may serve somewhat tt
explain the difficulty rich persons ar,
said to experience entering the kingdom
of heaven.-Detroit Journal.
The Worlds Students Christian feder
alton. with its $4,000 societies and 45.0O
members, has set apart February II, 1900
!. for it's universal day of prayer, in which
it invites all who have the spiritual In
terests of students at heart to join. Thi
federation was formed in 1895 at a con
!, ference at Lake Wetter, in Sweden.
A Little Observation-Disclosures we wan
to do is to treat the Filipinos as we trea
the Cubans," said the philanthropic gen
tleman.
WELL" answered the unemotions
friend, ~ we must first persuade tn
Filipinos to treat us as the Cubans do
Washington Star.
ron,or l< q hlo corioc 0f oninoidonfc he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Mr.. Gielgud, the native commissioner
at Sebungwe. Africa. reports that the
very rare white rhinoceros still roams
the veldt in the district between the
Sanyati and Zambesi rivers. Major Cor
lyndon was the last to secure a specimen
of this mammoth. for in size it Is the
largest beast known, with the exception
Of the elephant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
]. D. McSRECoR

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals &C.
cording to scientific principles. Office At
Marlow's Stables, 104 South Main street
Telephone 2ss. All cases promptly Ct.
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
WHERE ROSES CAME FROM.

Roses came from Persia, and into Per-
STA from India.