davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08


Seth Low, fusion candidate for mayor
cast his ballot at 1855 q. M; Edward
N. Shepard, Democratic candidate
voted at 11:25: Richard Croker and his
two sons were seen at their polling
place minute after a. M; Senator
Depew dropped his ballot into the box
at 9:45 a. M, and Mayor Van Wyck
waited until 8 p. m.
The practical use OF voting ma.
chine was demonstrated in the Eight.
eenth district of the First assembly
district, Brooklyn, and the result was
known at $500 p. M, Immediately after
the i,polls were closed. No difficulty
was experienced in recording the vote
and in many instances men cast their
votes in less that three seconds.
An incident which attracted atten-
ton in New York city was the refusal
of the election judges in one district
to allow one voter to cast his ballot
because he had made bet Of box of
cigars on the result of the election.
Crowds, such are seen on the night
OF presidential elections, last night sur.
rounded the bulletin boards of the
newspaper offices. Because of the
danger of accidents resulting from the
subway excavations near the city hall
some 500 policemen were on hand.
A Gordon was formed which practi-
cally shut OF Park Row from the head
Of Beekman street to the bridge en-.
trance and the streets leading to Park
Row at that point were closed. One
man, believed to be q. ]. Mullaney Of
Clifton, N. j., while watching the bull
letins near the Stats Zeitung was
jostled off the sidewalk by the crowd
and, falling on the stone roadway, frac-
tured his skull. He died soon after
ward. The bulletin announcing Mr..
Lows election was the signal for I'M
promptu triumphal parades around the
district, in which the young man with
the blaring tinhorn was, as usual, very
much in evidence.
Croker Abdicates In Favor OF Carroll.
Mr. Croker, Maurice Untermeyer
and Senator T. D. Sullivan were to-
gether at dinner last night and 1t Is
said on good authority that q little
later Mr.. Croker said that this was his
last political fight. Mr.. Croker asked
Senator Sullivan, whom he desired as
leader. Senator Sullivan answered
that John F. Carroll would be pleasing
to him. Then and there, 1T lis stated,
Richard Croker abdicated his leader
ship Of Tammany Hall and turned 1t
over to John F. Carroll.
There was some discussion az to
the plans of reorganization Of Tam
many. in which Mr.. Croker took no
part, except to suggest that younger
blood be admitted to the inner council
of the wigwam.
The party proceeded to Tammany
Hail. where John F. Carroll was await
Ing them. He was apprised Of the
purpose of Mr.. Croker, but said moth
ing. He accompanied Mr.. Croker to
the Democratic club in cab, and 20.
ing upstairs, remained closeted with
him for nearly an hour. 1t was after
this conference that Mr.. Croker an.
nounced: "This is my last cam
paign."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

William Travers jerome for district
attorney and Mayor Robert A. Van
Wyck, by the Democrats, for justice of
the supreme court, who were voted
for only in the territory contained in
New York county. Returns indicate
that Jerome had been elected and that
Mayor Van Wyck had been defeated,
the latter running behind his ticket
from $4,000 to 10000.
With the election Of Seth Low as
mayor, Charles v. Fornes as presi-
dent Of the board of aldermen and Ed.
ward M. Grout as comptroller, the fu.
sionist triumph In greater New York
appears nearly complete. Many Of the
fusion leaders expressed prediction
fears that even though Seth Low
might be elected mayor he would
find himself in y position of presi-
dent of the United States confronted
by hostile congress, since under the
newly adopted city charter the presi-
dents of the various boroughs are
given greatly increased powers. The
latest returns. however, indicate that
the fusionists have elected all but one
of the presidents.
Low Issues Statement.
Mr. Low gave out q formal state
ment in which he said: "The outcome
OF this election is q splendid yindica-
tion Of universal suffrage. From all
parts of the city have come the votes
that have rebuked the Tammany orgie
of the last four years. All the patron
age Of the city and limitless money
have not availed against the aroused
indignation Of the people and It is safe
to say that absentee government and
government for private gain will not
be seen again In New York city for
many day. This is no man's triumph.
but a the peoples victory. The agen-
!cies that have brought It about are
many. Those who labored 10 long and
80 patiently to bring about the success
3ful fusion Of many elements and those
who have supported the fusion so loy-
ally are All entitled to the greatest
credit. For myself, I ask for the gem
erous and constant support Of the COM
munity in the great task to which Il
has summoned me- 5I's75
Fsaturss ~ the votlnn.
After several weeks of the hottest
campAign lighting ever Witnes.eda n
thfs city, election day passed WITH m
wonted gnist considering the: hieh
feeling which had previously been s..
hibited. There wers few Qnarrels
~ the polls amony individuals, but
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
Statements 81 the chalrmen.,

Total ~. 1858 14.315
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
S[DGN|CK IN THE lead.
Incomplete Returns Indicate He
Has Carried Nebraska.
VOTE SHOWS FUSION LOSSES.
Returns From the state Are Coming
In Slowly and Figures Are Very In
compIete-Rad Weather Causes
Light Vote. 8 s
VOTE SHOWS FUSION LOSSES.

Light Vote. q =
Omaha, Nov. 6.-At midnight re-
turns had been received from l44 pre-
cincts outside of Douglas county and
from Al in this county. The result Of
these returns indicates majority Of
from 5000 to 5000 for the
Republicans on the head of the state
ticket, and the fusionists in Douglas
county concede that Sedgwick has car
ried the county by 1000, but claim the
fusionist county ticket Is elected.
From returns received up to tkis hour
1t is evident that the fuslonists have
elected at least four and probably five
members of the board of education In
this city.
Returns to midnight are as follows:
Forty-one out of 102 precincts in Doug
las county give Sedgwick (Rep.), for
supreme judge, 1925; Hollenbeck
(fu), 2,806. These precincts in 1899
gave Reese, for the same Office, 1888:
Holcomb, 4,059; a net Republican gain
of 1885.
One hundred and forty-four pre-
cincts outside of Omaha and Douglas
county give Sedgwick 1914, Hollen-
beck 1924; in 1899 they gave Reese
1902, Holcomb 1857, a net Repub-
lican gain of 2,265.
The bad weather seems to have been
geenral throughout the state and very
unfavorable to getting out q full vote,
SO that the total number of ballots
cast promises to fall far below the to-
tai of q. year ago. The best estimates
are that the total this year will be less
than 100000 forithe state of Nebraska,
as against 100000 in 1900.
Incomplete returns from different
cOunties ara.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
the race for state treasurer the result
Is not 30 certain and 1t is not possible
to say whether Carlisle or Evans is
elected.
Veterana Vote at Leavenworth,

veterana Vote At leavenworth. 81
Leayenworth. Kan, Nov. 6.-The
veterans at the national military home
located here voted in yesterdays cleo
tion for the first time under the recent
act of congress and the state legislat-
ure giving them the franchise. They
cast light vote, 410 for Republican
and is for Democratic candidates,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08

- NsGlHSUto OI tu0 NUAlrn6uss
Lincoln, Nov. 6.At midnight Chair
man Lindsay Of the Republican state
central committee declared that Judge
Sedgwick was elected by ). plurality
of between 5000 and 1000. eve have
heard from only small portion Of
the Ite, !" said he, .sb,ll IL returns
20 far received warrant the assertion
that the Republican state ticket has
won the fight. There have been big
gains over the majorities Of last year
and senough agures are at hand to
place the result beyond question. We
have NO information concerning the
vote for regents. but We feel confident
that our candidates were successful =
Chairman Defrance of the Populist
state central committee ct 12:sO this
morning said we have not enough
figures at this hour to warrant ~ ID
making any predictions as to the rc-
.sult Of the election. but we feel COM.
dent that Mr. Hollenbeck has won.
This estimate - Based On returns from
only - precinct comprising ahont
one :4oftisth a the state, and & there
lore lnych nots than s supposi-
kxk0Us saSsle<f
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
CRANE aE.ELEcTED GOVERNOR
Republicans Carry Massachusetts b
10000 Majority.

Republicans Carry Massachusetts by
10000 Majority.
Boston, Nov. with no state or
national issues and but few local con
tests to arouse interest, there were
more ballots cast in the state election
yesterday than in any of year In the
history Of the state. The total vote ex-
ceeded 100000.
AS usual the Republicans had no
difficulty in carrying the state, W. MUIR
ray Crane of Dalton being elected gov
sernor for the third time by practically
the same majority as when he first ran
for the office. The state legislature OF
1902 will be strongly Republican, al
though the Democrats gained q few
votes. Josiah Quincy, the Democratic
candidate for governor, ran about TO-
900 behind the vote cast for the party
In the election last year, but he also
materially increased the Democratic
vote in Boston so as to give the local
leaders great confidence for party
victory in the municipal election next
week.
Returns from every city and town In
the state, except the town Of Dart
mouth, give Crane (Rep.), s5,5o0:
Quincy (Dem.), 115, $40.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
MCGEE WINS IT
Carries Every Ward in
Rapid City and is
Safely Elected.
.CBMPA|GNOF F|LTRAFA|LURE

~
Respectable Republicans All
Over the Circuit Rebuke the
Tactics Of Brown and His
Managers. A Triumph Of
Responsibility Notes.
It is Judge MCGEE for four years
more!S Congratulations to the people
Of the Seventh Judicial Circuit.
Tuesday was a perfect day and a
good vote, considering that this is an
of year." was cast throughout the
clrc lit. The election in Rapid City
was very quiet one, though it was
plainly evident that hard work was
being done on both sides. But the ma
( ture Of the returns told the story in
tie right way. McGee carried every
ward in the city, in spite of The fact
that this city is the republican strong
q hold. The First ward gave him ma
jority Of q; the Second ward followed
with 9 majority of 5 (this is Browns
own wardl; the Third ward came in
with majority OF A, while the ssbloody
Fonrth" gave 10. Judge McGee's ma
jority ia Rapid City, 46. The showing
q . gratifying one.
Other precincts bringing In a nice
majority for Judge MCGEE are: Her.
mosa q; Pinkerton 80, Mystic 10;
Pringle 4; Hot Springs 5; Asckervllle
y, jackson u, Keystone u. Other
points in the circuit are coming in
1 slowly and gradually adding to Nc
II Gees majority, which will be a hand
some one.
Brown carried Rockford by 8, Edge
mont by 81, oelrichs by u, Custer by
35and Qreville by 3.
Other returns coming in up to the
hoar Of going to press show the follow
Ing vote:
u Rapid Valley Brown IA, McGee 8.
Hammeryille Browne, McGee S.
Doug Brown 3, McGee 2.
s's Spring Creek Brown s, MCGEE 16.
- -4
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-08
DRESS SKIRTS

DRESS SIKH TS....
We are making some big
cuts in prices on Dress Skirts.
1t will pay you to investigate.
We have them in different
styles and all shades. Ladies'
tailor-made suits the most
stylish and cheapest dress a
lady can have. Prices from
s. to S25. We can fit and suit
all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-22

been heard in this city in concerts,
will make her initial appearance. Her
humber, a song from Mascheronis,
with violin obligato by Professor
ANIME, will be of interest. Miss Car
RE Castle, who has been called Homo
lulu's favorite pianist, will give two
solos. Chopin and Schumann, which,
with the numbers of Mrs. White and
Professor ANIME, will add to a fine
program in which Miss Griswold' s
name appears often.
1sy1e&
Word comes from Manila that at Da-
gupan, on the Pasig river, one of the
quaintest and contest little cottages for
army people is that OF Lieutenant and
Mrs. Dougherty (nee Martha/ Afong).
1t is called Aloha Cottages>ap6 the Ha-
waiian flag occupies a PROMINENT place
upon the interior walls. TIE little cot
tage (they are called nipa cottages in
Maniia) is close to the stream. The
young couple have a host of friends.
and so frequent are the trips to be
made across the river to accommodate
their friends that a fine boat has been
built and launched by the officer.
&&S
Airs. Augur gave a very pretty
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Huntington,
of San Francisco, on Thursday White
and green were the tables decorations.
maiden hair ferns being used as the
center piece. Each lady was present
ed. upon taking her seat, with pink
carnation lei, which were donned by
the guests. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Augur's hospitality were Mrs. j. T.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Wayson, Mrs. Hunt
ington, Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Otis
%1sS
Eastern papers give the sad news of
the death in Philadelphia of the son
OF Mrs. VIM G. Irwin, Mr. B. Holla-
day. The greatest sympathy is being
expressed for Mrs. Irwin in her terrible
trouble.
Mrs. Albert Guild Curtis Will return
from Hilo today on the Kinau, and
after g. few days with friends here,
Mrs. Curtis viii leave for San Fran
cisco on the Sierra, for several months
absence.
Mrs. Harold Sewan has sub-Iet her
Ross Valley cottage to Mr.. Joel Raas
and family, and will spend the summer
the other side OF the continent, way
down in Maine.''-News-Lette
A stag party consisting OF Mr.. f.
Church, Mr. Atkinson. Mr.. Wright,
Mr.. Glade and Mr. j. Tarn McGrew,
spent Saturday last at the McGrew'
country place at Aiea-
- ~
AS passenger on the Zealandia, Mrs
W. s. Hughes, wife of the executive
officer of the cruiser Philadelphia
came TO Honolulu to await the arrival
here of her husband.
$3.50 4
Miss Grace Barnhisel left for Homo
lulu on the steamer Mariposa Thursday
morning. She win be absent several
months.-San Jose Mercury.
s3.3.S
Col. c. j. Mccarthy may possibly
leave for San Francisco on the Zealan-
dia, which sails today. He may de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-22
y alenciennes Laces.

lay leaving, however, until the Sierra
sails next Tuesday, when his family
will also take passage. Mrs. Mccarthy
will remain on the Coast for g. year.
Colonel Mccarthy will stay at Bart
lett Springs for a few weeks, and re-
turn to Honolulu within two months.
&%&
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Dunno and child
were among the weeks arrivals to the
Islands. Mr.. Dunno was for time in
the Office of Attorney General Dole,
and has returned to Honolulu with the
intention of making it his home, where
he will engage in the practice of his
profession.
Mrs Charles Deering Will leave on
tire Zealandia for the Coast, after an
extended visit with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Morris NJ. Estee, at the Ha-
waiian Hotel
Mrs Frank Baldwin (nee Kittredgel
will soon return from the Hawaiian
Islands on a visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. H Kittredge, of Oakland.
-Argonaut.
That Queen LiIiuokalani's trip to the
other Islands proved most beneficial
was indicated by the Improvement In
her health during her brief visit away.
$3.50
At Wainea, Hawaii Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred knight are entertaining Mrs.
Irene Brown, Miss Walker, Miss Ben
der, Mrs. Dowsett and children.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Scott and fami-
ly have taken the pretty Nuuanu VAL
ley house formerly occupied by the
uaroId hfotf-Cr1iths
Mrs. 1. r. Burns expects to go to the
Coast by the outgoing Zeaiandia. She
viii visit the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Gear will. after
the first of July, move from their pres
ent residence. and live on Beretania
street.
4 After a visit OF some length In Ho-
fnolulu. Mrs. L. Severance returned to
her Hilo home the latter part Of the
week ~
After a most delightful number OF
weeks in China and Japan, Miss Alice
1888
Major William A. Purdy. Of Hilo. is
combining business with pleasure in a
short visit 10 Honolulu.
&x.S
Mrs. Phillip Frear is at present oc-
Copying the Walter Frear home or
Punahou street.
1919
Mr.. and Mrs. Iufkfn are contemplat-
ing a trip to the Coast during the
month Of July.
1893
L. S. and r a. Lyman, OF Hiio
came to Honolulu the last Of the week
&&.S
Mrs. DR.. Mcdonald viii sing this
evening at the reception given in hon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-22

or of Mr.. A. ]. Coats, former physical
director of the Young Mems Christian
Association, who leaves the Islands
permanently on Tuesday next. The re-
ception will take place in the Young
Mems Christian Association hall, under
the auspices of the physical depart
ment.
The beauties of Mr. A S. Cieghorn's
Waikiki place, '.Ainahau," were enjoy
ed by a small number or guests from
the army transport Buford, and other
friends on Saturday last. Colonel
Wholley, Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs.
Charles Deering and Miss Mary Wild
difeld being among the number.
.1s&.8
One of the fads of ladies Of society
nowadays in the afternoons is cards
Rumor says that soon it win be the
study of the Bible. The sooner the
better for good many.-Anglican
Church Chronicle.
S2x
Mrs. John Garden and family will
leave Monday for Waialua, where they
VIII remain for two months, having
taken a cottage in the mountains back
of the plantation
The Bell IN the Forest" a romantic
opera, Will be rendered by the pupils
OF ST. Louis College this evening.
&&.&
Miss MeIaine Along, with her sister.
Mrs. F. B. McStocker, viii soon make
ian extended visit to the Coast
$3.50
Mrs. 3. F. Dillingham; and Mrs. Wal
Ter F. Frear are spending some time
in the Waianae mountains.
1888
Mr. and Mrs. Marston Campbell will
occupy Mr.. and Mrs. Drew's home
while the latter are away.
Miss F. Yarrow, who spent week
on Hawaii, returned by Saturdays
A 1853
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Magoon expect
to go to the Coast in the near fu-
true.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. cathcart were
outgoing passengers on Tuesdays XII
nau. 4@
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Herbert took
passage during the week for the Coast.
1888
Mt and Mrs. Drew are planning
trip away during. the month Of July
1873
Mrs. Pettus contemplates trip to
San Francisco IN the near 1ulure
1888
Mrs Fred Macfariane entertained at
dinner early in the. week.
.&.&.&
Mrs. c. n. Dickey came IN on the
Kinau of Saturday last.
1888
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widemann are at
Mana for few weeks.
$3.50
Mrs. ]. NJ Dat viii go to the Coast
In the near future
~
Mr. Mason Fay Prosser Is spending
the week in town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-22

liz days have come and
q has taken wing for other
Of the world; some to
hstnesses, where the coolest
are TO be found; some to
E.-of- the-way hooks in Eu-
3 will spend their vacation
s dolce far niente life Of the
esOrts. One does not need
sgay from Honolulu in the
ne to find recreation, a
air OF scene. There are
/ streats In the Islands to
Ezy Of the social set are turn
ares; and there are sandy
20, where the oceans pillows
gnsimous and exuberant as
Il ne tshionahle resorts else
TIE5 Hawaii offers many in
rs . its society debutantes
|tuss to remain In Hawaii-nei.
49,:
LIZ pretuest of the many card
sTsn recently in Honolulu
/ q Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua K.
: hanor of their son, Raymond
On Thursday evening. The
3 gwen in the fine residence
|asrberts, on Alakea street,
I and Mrs. Brown are occu-
+ the summer months. The
tt spacious lanais We're bril-
minated, the Ianais being set
3 brilliant colors of the Am
e, the folds of which were
across the fror$, In the hall
sarIors pottedI palms and
Ped maze OF Tropical green
+ bent under the cool breezes
'spt across the Ianais. Eight
'ae occupied by the guests,
Eed Progressive euchre. The
sas delightfully."- passed, Mrs.
RsYing herself a hostess whose
: N the entertainment afford
s7sts. Light, cooling refresh
ee served after the games
finished, the prizes being
Gen to the winners. The first
Ne ladies' was given TO Mrs.
solid silver olive fork; the
s nrst prize was won by Mr..
eet-giass and silver trinket
= the consolation prize was
ne keeping OF Miss Charlotte
g Z handsome deck OF cards
sssent were Judge and Mrs.
VI. and Mrs. Stackable, Mr..
siles Gere, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
~ and Mrs. Andrew Fuller,
Ars. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Beardslee,
rs Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs
Ar. and Mrs. Chamberlain,
AlS Tucker, Miss Charlotte
I bsrnhisel, Miss Alice Jones,
innings, Mr.. J. Castle Ridge
!. raymond c. Brown, Mr.. KEEL
!! $3.50
~ pretty engagement recep-
sven on Monday evening OF
- The Beretania street home
1. & Thrum. Miss ThrAms
= been successfully Kept in
q ne fact that anything
!. = take place than the regu-
!. le'lle TO which guests were
-eagh there have been whis-
soioe time of u surprise,
!. 70 Sir Cupid. IN store for
= social circles.
~ was beautifully decorated
easion. Pcnciana Regia
;. ENG banked In crimson
he right entrance to the
5 '.h' while between that
my corner where refresh
So were in store for guests,
sr; me had been effectively
l.. ~ea through the meshes Of
: tsrEs and golden shower.
- ne center Of the ceiling
~ e vines OF green which
~. 10 the four corners with
4. q escaping tendrils.
"a ntion room, the libra
~ Fsfandas were at the dis
) ,. asseMibled friends, and OH
: q tete corners were de-
vegGe.
I =, musical program had been
d guests. Miss Castles in
/ 80 s1.9s being thoroughly en-
Z RS also the vocal solo by
! - ...i..l,isaara- Mr.. Dillingham;
sssr me exquisite ballad, my
q song well adapted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-22

The farewell concert to be given by
Miss Della R. Griswold next Tuesday
evening will be a musical event of
the month, as well as a society affair.
Mrs. l. Tenney Peck, who has not yet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
By Weatherby Chesney and Alick Munro.
CoPYRIGHr, 1900, wEATHERBY AIICK MUNRO
ILLUSTRATIONS H. c. CoULTAs.
between my RIBS would IN all propapll

between my RIBS would IN all propapll.
ity have been the, reward of my WOO
ing.
We saw very little OF Don Miguel,
but don't think either Alec or felt
inclined to quarrel with him on that
score. pressed my suit with his
daughter, however, and by the time
our ship was ready for sea l had won
her consent to marry me. l wanted to
do SO at once, but the Spanish padres
refused to peril their souls. by celebrat-
Ing so unholy union. as that of a
Spaniard with a hereticaI Englishman,
and neither brides nor threats would
move them.
had to set off to sea, therefore,
without my bride. But we arranged
that was to come back at once to
5Vigo Bay. when Inez promised to be
ready to sail back to England with
me. There we hoped the parsons would
not be SO particular.