davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
E1>E ION

WASHINGTON, N9s< Rgoth par
ties claim majority fh-thef House OF
Repfesentativesf land it. &iN probably
reqdiFe' the official count ri ten or a
dozen districts to definitely ascertain
which party will have majority. ~
That Neither party will have large
majority is now certain.
The Republicans claim that they have
elected 200 mem bers OF the House. The
Democrats claim 203.
The Associated Press figures are 1874
Republicans and $50 Democrats, with
nine doubtful districts. The majorities
claimed in some districts are so small
that these figures may be materially
changed.
The Democrats win two Senators in
Delaware and one in Nevada, with an
even chance of two more in other
States still in doubt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
New York

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Not since
the election of Roswell P Flower over
J. Sloate Fasset for governor has there
been such an overturning of votes
from the Republican to the Democratic
party in this State as occurred yester-
day.
With the exception of Erie, Albany
and Rensselaer, counties, every Demo
cratic prediction of sweeping victories
was carried out and amplified.
The claims of hundred and twelve
thousand for the Greater New York
district was more than verified, but
the claims of the three counties named
above were not responded to, and Re-
publican majorities in these counties
removed all chances of Coler's cleo
tion.
From pluralities of a hundred and
ten thousand Odell drops to less than
then thousand. loss of hundred
thousand votes.
While the Democrats made large
gains in the senate and assembly, the
legislature is still safely Republican,
insuring the election Of a. Republican
to succeed Senator Platt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
California

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. s.
There is apparently no doubt this
morning but that George C. Pardee,
Republican. has been elected governor.
Lane. his Democratic opponent. car
ried San Francisco by 1856 majority,
but that is not enough to Offset the
heavy Republican vote in the country.
Pardee's majority in the State will
probably be over five thousand.
The entire Republican State ticket Is
undoubtedly elected. The Republi-
cans will have a big majority in the
legislature. which elects a successor to
United States Senator Perkins.
For Congress, the Democrats and
Union Labor party which fused in
San Francisco. elect r. J. Livernash
over Kahn. the incumbent, in the
fourth district. and William Wynn to
succeed Loud in the fifth district. In
the first and second districts there is
some doubt as to results on the meager
returns thus far received, with the ad-
vantage probably favorable to the Re-
publican candidates.
The third, sixth. seventh and eighth
districts are Republican.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
JOKE ON
THE GROOM
Ills Bride Taken hWdy From
Him bu His Friends and He
Locked in a CIOS6tdnd
N6drlU SuttOCated

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Nov. 5.-Practica1
jokes played on bridal couple at
Evanston early this morning almost
ended fatally, for the bridegroom,
bound and thrown into a closet, was
nearly suffocated before he was re-
leased.
At the home of George w. Eddy, 1854
Wesley avenue, Evanston, Ellery Rem
wick. hardware merchant of Maren-
go, Illinois. and Miss Mayme Eddy, of
the same town, were married. The
bride had attended Northwestern Uni
versity, and came to the home of her
brother to be married.
At the ceremony were a number of
friends from Marengo, and among
these were some who suffered at the
hands of Renwick, who is said to be
fond of jokes. They resolved to turn
the tables on him, and planned the af-
fair that almost ended seriously.
The informal reception following the
wedding did not end until past mid
night, and Mr. and Mrs. Renwick then
went to the residence of Edward
Stanger, where they were to stay while
in Evanston. They had gone to their
room when knock at the street door
was followed by the entrance of the
young men WHO were among the we'd
ding guests. The key to the bridal
chamber had been hidden, but man
produced one tnat opened the door.
Two of the intruders seized the bride
and carried her down stairs, while the
others. half a dozen in number, took
no hrideprOOu hound him and showed
him in little closet in the hallway.
All then gathered in the parlor, where
the bride was kept for half an hour.
and then one of the young men was
sent to release the prisoner on the floor
above. He was barely conscious when
unbound The closet had no ventfla-
tion. and he had been thrown in
heap OF clothing from which, bound as
he was, he was unable to extricate
himself
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
a REZ ONA.

Returns from the differ
ent counties of Arizona are
still incomplete, but sufi-
cient figures have been re-
ceived to plainly indicate
that J. F, Wilson, the Dem
ocratic candidate, has prob
ably been elected by 500
majority.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5.-The Ter
ritorial Democratic central committee
claims the election of Colonel Wilson
by 585 m5jority, Here are the claims
of the Democrats: Yavapai, 500 ma
jority for harrison; Navajo. 100 ma
jority for Morrison; Coconino. $50
majority for Morrison; Apache. 100
majority for Morrison; Pima, $50 ma
jority for Morrison.
Graham. 600 majority for Wilson:
Maricopa, 200 majority for Wilson;
Cochise, 200 majority for Wilson;
Yuma 100 majority for Wilson; Pinal,
so majority for Wilson; Santa Cruz,
40 majority for Wilson; Gila, IS ma
jority for Wilson; Mohave, 20 ma
jority for Wilson.
These figures, which the Democrats
comittee claims to have verified, give
Wilson a majority of 5S5
The Republican claims are as fol-
lows: Apache, 200 majority for Nor
rison; Navajo, 100 majority for Nor
rison; Coconino, 225 majority for
Morrison; Yavapai 400 majority for
Morrison; Pima. 1856 majority for
Morrison; Gila, 60 majority for Nor
risOn.
Mohave, 35 majority for Wilson;
Maricopa, 200 majority for Wilson;
Yuma, 100 majority for Wilson; Pinal
so majority for Wilson; Cochise, 800
majority for Wilson; Graham, 3S5
majority for Wilson; Santa Cruz, II
majority for Wilson.
The Republicans admit that there
may be some changes in these figures,
but they are claiming Morrison's cleo
tion by $50 majority.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Santa Cruz County

NOGALES, Ariz. Nov. 5.-Tncom-
plete returns Of the election in this
county show IA majority for Wilson for
Delegate to- Congress, and % majority
for Manning for joint councilman.
There ar efive precincts yet to be
heard from. and all of them are Dem
ocratic. The Republicans concede that
Wilson has carried this county by 30
majority, and Manning by 40. The
Democratic local ticket with the ex-
ception Of one supervisor, has been
elected.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
First Man to Raise
FLAG on Pixies Peak

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 5.-Colonel
Horace n Weld. the first man to raise
the United States flag on Pixies Peak.
died here yesterday, aged 50 years.
Colonel Weld was veteran of the
Mexican and Civil wars and an old
Indian fighter. He Joined Fremont's
expedition when the latter crossed the
Rockies to the Pacific and was with
the band when they assembled Pixies
Peak, being the one to plant the Stars
and Stripes there. j..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Maric0pa County.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Colonel
Wilson carried this county by 200 ma
Jority over Morrison. The Demo-
cratic candidates for sheriff and pro-
bate judge have been defeated, but the
Democrats elect the rest of their local
ticket.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
PinaF County.

FLORENCE, Ariz. Nov. 5.--Only
rough estimate of the result on Dele
gate can be made at this time, as
many of the precincts have not been
heard from. The Republicans con-
cede that Wilson's majority over Nor
rison In the county win not be less
than 80
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Graham County

SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz.. Nov. s.
The election passed off quietly in Gra-
ham county, and full vote was polled.
Returns have not yet been received
from the outlying precincts, but enough
is known to insure majority for Will
son for Delegate that will not fall un-
der 575. The entire Democratic
county ticket has been elected
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
WashingtOHg

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov Returns
indicate that Washington has gone
Republican ON the Confessional ticket
by eight thousand, and the legislature
will be Republican by fifteen or twenty
majority. County tickets are gener-
ally Republican.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Mdu and December
We'd in Some HdSt6

GAINESVILLE, O.. Nov. 5.--A ro-
mantle wedding occurred at Fairview,
six miles south of here today, the
principals to the marriage being John
A. Bernard, wealthy Iowa farmer,
and Miss Nora Gleaves, Of Fairview.
The groom is So years old, while his
bride is but 20. They became ac-
qualnted week ago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
cochise County

BISBEE, Aniz. Nov. 5.-FElI re-
turns have not yet been received from
all of the outlying precincts of Co
chise county, but there is enough
authentic figures to make it certain
that Wilson's majority over Morrison
will be fully 500.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
KaNS as

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 5.-The chair
man of the Republican committee es-
Inmates Bailey's plurality for governor
to he@ thirty-flve thousand The Re-
publicans have control of the legisla-
ture.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Rhode Island

a PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 5.-The
Democrats elected the governor and
lieutenant governor, and made gains
throughout the State, cutting down
the Republican lead in the assembly.
The senate is still strongly Repub-
lican.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Nevada

RENO New. Nov Sit is con
ceded that the fusionists elected Sparks
governor, also the Congressman and
the entire legislative ticket. New
lands will have two-thirds vote for
United St~tes Senator.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
COcOaissO County

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 5.-With
several precincts missing, it is con-
servatively estimated that Morrison's
majority over Wilson will be about 1870
in this county. Ashurt, Democrat, is
elected to the council.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Mis- OuFi

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 5.-The Demo-
cratic State ticket was carried by
safe majority. The Legislature will
be Democratic.
Fifteen out of sixteen Congressman
were elected by the Dmocrats.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
YaVapEa County

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. Sit Is
probable, though returns are not COM
plete, that Morrison's majority over
Wilson in Yayapai county will be
fully 500
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
GNa County.

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 5.--Colonel Will
sons majority over Morrison in this
county will be about 80. There are
some precincts yet to hear from.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Iowa

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 5.-The
Democrats have elected one Congress-
man. the first in eight years The
State ticket is Republican by seventy
thousand majority.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
DeIa ware

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 5.-The
legislature will stand 18 Republicans
to "a Democrats, thus insuring the
election Of two Democrats to the
United States Senate.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Wyoming

CHEYTNNE. Wyo.. Nov. 5.-The
entire Republican State ticket was
elected by from three to five thousand
majority. The legislature is largely
Republican.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Arizona Legislature L

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov 5.-Returns re-
ceived by the Democratic central COM
mittee show that the Democrats will
control both branches of the legisla-
ture by safe majorities.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
Mass ITS

BosoN.fMaes., NO S--++The Repub-
licans will have" fpEtrai" Of the legisla-
ture by large majority. They also
elected ten out of fourteen Congress
man
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05

Vail and Ronstadt were elected su-
pervisors.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05

The Democrats Make Big Gains Throughout the
Country and Arizona Elects Wilson---Pima County
Republicans Win Substant Victory. ~ x "
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05
: Delegate Vote.

With five precincts in Pima county
missing, Morrison's majority over Wiz
son is 229. Four OF the missing pre-
cincts usually gave Democratic major
ity. Morrison's majority in Tucson was
104.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-05

Hon. Mark Smith received the fol-
lowing dispatch this afternoon:
YUMA, Nov. Wilson carries Yuma
bv hundred majority. Ny majority
200. f. s. Ives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
COLONA GRAVE ROBBERY
STORY Is GROUNDLESS

Upon Investigation it has been
found that the body of Manville
Jones, buried in Glen cemetery, CO.
Iona, has not been disturbed. The
report of a grave robbery may have
gained circulation from the fact that
the remains We're laid away during
the rainy season and that the earth
in the grave had sunk, possibly expos
ing TO view what people who visited
the cemetery insisted was the ever
green's and cheesecloth with which
the casket was lined. The fact that
Mr.. Jones died of Hodglin's disease
and that his case bafiied the skill of
six physicians also had a tendency to
create the suspicion that his body
would be sought to assist medical
science and from this report of the
grave robbery may have grown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
YoHE AFFAIR is PECULIAR
Discovery just Made by the Police of
Greater New York.

Discovery just Made by the Police of
Greater New York
New York, July 24.-Miss Nav Yohe
is busy packing her numerous trunks.
Whether or not she is going to JaDan
to join the ''recreant'' Captain Putnam
Bradlee Strong neither she nor her
mother will say. Miss Yohe sits in the
window of the cozy little cottage at
Hastings -the-Hudson in a blue
kimonO and smiles down at callers, to
all of whom she sends word that she
is out. Mrs. Yohe started for New
York from Hastings yesterday.
She.was very angry about something.
so angry that she trembled She had
with her the little Japanese maid
Hodi, and several valiSeS. She said:
1T is ridiculous to say that this thing
has been 'amicably' settled. 1t has not
1 am going now to see my daughters
lawyer. The newspaper stories are all
wrong-all a pack of lies. She then
boarded the train for New York.
Now that the warrant for the arrest
of Captain Strong has been withdrawn
and that the young man and Miss Yohe
are reported to be about to return to
Japan. the police say that the whole
affair has n peculiar aspect. The cyni-
cal analysis at police headquarters
DIOItSS W Stt llldl Will litl
out of pawn and her pOcketbook filed
with fresh supply of money. Miss
Yohe'S return to the Orient is for no
other reason than to reioin her former
companion.
That Strong planned to return to
Yokohama he confided to several in
innate friends Il few days before his
disappearance. He said to his friends
that he had openings in Japan and he
was anxious to take them uD, as he
had been oStracised since his return
to New York.
1t is said that from $1,000 to SO
600 was paid Yohe by the Strong fam
lily to save her late paramour from ar
rest.
New York, July PA special dis
patch from London says Putnam
Bradlee Strong arrived at Southamp-
ton today. He acknowledged his
identity. but denied positively the
charge that he pawned May Yohe's
jewels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
NEWS IN OUTLINE.

The Rockdale plant Of the American
Steel and Wire company at Joliet, Ills,
is to be improved to the extent of max
ing it the best in the country.
King George of SaXOny, who sue
ceeded to the throne June 10 last on
the death of his brother Albert, is suf-
fering from pneumonia.
The Bulgarian minister of commerce
and agriculture has forbidden the i'm
pOrtatiOn of United States grape
vines.
Twenty-one carloads of prunes for
immediate shipment to Europe have
been sold at San Jose, Cal, since last
Friday.
1t is officially announced that cholera
is raging at Mukden, Manchuria.
Kaiser Wilhelm will visit King Ed
ward, his uncle, at Cowes the week Of
Aug. 2.
Edward Baker. farmer living two
miles from Morrow, O., stabbed to
death his son Edgar, aged ID.
The widow of c. Albert Stevens, who
died in New Yori. in March, 1901, has
just been married at London to Major
Charles Hall. an -Englishman.
In the second race of the interstate
yachting meet the Cadillac beat every
thing.
No one not of African birth who
fought for the Beers in the late war
will be permitted to live in South Af-
rica.
Fort Stevens. the new military post
near Astoria, Or, has been set on fire
twice.
Cardinal Gibbons was 6s years old
yesterday.
If William ID. Bynum can get the
support of the Indiana senators he is
assured of appointment to the board
of general appraisers at New York, a
life position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
Catfish In CornieId.

The heavy rains of last week caus-
ed Green river to overflow its banks
and the land adjoining the stream
through Hahnaman was covered
with water for quite distance.
While the water was up Ed Stink, of
Deer Grove, saw some commotion in
the water in his cornfield, and TAX
ing pitchfork with him, he went to
the field and was surprised to see a
large catfish which he captured with
his fork. 1t weighed "a pounds and
Mr.. Sink and family had quite a
sumptuous feast. The water in
Green river was two inches higher
than it was ever known to be before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
HELP FORHOME RULE
Premiers of the British Empire
States Declare Their Opin-
ions to Chamberlain.
FRIENDLY TO THE IRISH CAUSE
They Resent Rebuke for Attending
Meetings Where Anti-British
Sentiment Prevails.

London, July 24.-England's great
est self governing colonies, through
their premiers now assembled in Lon
don, have given British imperialism
somewhat of a shock by championing
the cause of home rule for Ireland.
While the official reports of the con-
ferences contain no mention of the
stand taken by the premiers, there is
good authority for stating that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, premier Of Canada,
and the Right Hon. Edmond Barton,
premier of Australia. are bringing
their influence to bear on the imperial
authorities in the direction of securing
to Ireland some measure of that indie
pendence enjoyed by Canada. Austria
liza and other detached dOminions of
the crown.
Help for the Home Rulers.
1t is asserted by the leaders of the
Irish party that this accession of colo
NAL support has given an impetus to
the home rule cause it has not expert
enced since the days of Gladstone
They believe that the most tangible
result of the colonial conferences will
be the revelation made to the British
government that the demand for home
rule for Ireland is no longer confined
to IriShmen. but embraces the domin-
ions beyond the seas on which the
mother country no realizes its depend
ence.
Chamberlain Forces the Issue.
This declaration of the attitude of
the colonial premierS on the Irish
question was forced by Chamberlain,
who, soon after the arrival of Sir Will
frid Laurier in England. took him TO
taS kfOr having attended meetings in
Ottawa at which Redmond. DevIin and
O'Donnell, the Irish delegates. spoke
in favor of home rule The colonial
secretary stated that he viewed with
chagrin this open support of Irish NAL
contents. Sir WilfTid resented this in
reference warmly and assured Cham
berlain where his SympathieS lay and
of his determination to manifest them
in his own fashion.
Turns His Attention To Barton.
Then the secretary began to lecture
Barton for having presided at home
rule meeting in Sydney at which Car
dinal Moran denounced the Boer war
and expressed his disappointment that
Australians and IriShmen had not
gone to fight for the freedom of their
oppressed countrymen instead Of help
ing to throttle the republics of South
Africa. Barton was equally unwilling
to accept the secretary'S views. and
left him in 10 doubt of his position
with regard to Irish ambitions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
Monks All Escape.
BOER GENERALS ADVICE
TOTHE LOST REPUBLIC

Cape Town. July 24-GencralS Bo-
tina and Delarey. who started from
Pretoria Monday on their way to Eu-
rope, arrived here yesterday and were
met at the railway stations 10y large
crowds. At Il meeting held in the
Dutch Reformed church later. in thank
ing those present for the welcome eX-
tended to them. General Botha said
he wished to Impress upon his hearers
the necessity for working hand-in-hand
with the British, as South Africa was
the only country they could call home
General Delarey said the Beers had
buried their MauSerS and their flag,
but not their traditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
Hobson Resoues Some Birds.

Bloomington, Ills, July 24.-Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the famous
kissing naval hero, made rescue here
Tuesday. 1t was only rescue of a
few birds that had fallen from their,
nest, but Captain Hobson undertook
the labor in heroic style. and clambered
up in lofty tree to return them to
their nest. Captain HobsOn has been
the guest of former Vice President A.
T.. Stevenson here since Sunday, and
while walking with his daughter, Miss
Letitia, the couple ran across com
pany of little children, who were dis
cussing the ways and means of rescu-
ing the fallen birds. The naval hero
at once went to their assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
CRUELTY WHIP TWO GIRLS
Perpetrators In Jail Under Guard to Pre-
vent I.ynchIng.

Perpetrators In Jail Under Guard to Pre-
vent LynchIng.
Indianapolis. July 24.-Geo. Sprad-
lin and Milford Hurt, two young men
living near WinslOw, Pike county,
have been placed under arrest and
under guard to prevent Il threatened
lynching. Two daughters of Il farm
er named Mason, one 10 ana the other
II years of age, went into the Hurt
orchard and We're pulling some apples
from the trees. The yoUn" men caught
them. ana. cutting some switches frCm
the trees. gave each of them Il severe
beating. The cries of the children at
tracted paSSerS-by. who stopped the
whipping.
Both girls were so much exhausted
that they had to he carried home On
the ground near them We're the stubs
of two large switches that had been
literally worn out upon them. The
flesh on their legs, arms and shoulders
was badly lacer;sted. and both We're
suffering from loss of blood. The mag
iStrate released the two men on bond.
but afterward caused their rearreSt,
as one of the children may die.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-24
A LIBEL SUIT FOLLOWS
The Latest BoOdIery, Charge Sensation in
Chicago-CIty Fathers Accused.

The Latest soOdIery Charge Sensation in
ChicagO-City Fathers Accused.
Chicago, July PA told Kunz he
ought to give Leininger> more than
5000. But Stanley said that he would
be unable to give more; that that was
all he was getting himself" This was
the statement with which Joseph Han
reddy. contractor. supported his sworn
charges before the grand jury that Al
.derman Stanley kunZ, now a Demo-
cratic candidate for the state senate
and Alderman George Leininger, also
Il member of the staff of cOroner's ply
sicans. were to get 5000 each for engin-
eering the Gates Iron works switch
track ordinance through the city coun-
Gil.
The sequel is Il suit for $4,000 for
libel which has ben filed by LeininSer.
to he followed by Il suit for criminal
libel Kunz is out of the city. but
has emphatically denied Hanreddy's $
statements