davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Nov. 4.-The republicans OF
Michigan have elected Governor A. T.
Bliss and their entire state ticket. eleven
~ the twelve congressman and an over
whelming majority OF the members Of the
legislature. The vote was light through
out and the republican majority is esti-
mated at between $1,000 and 10000, al
though Republican State Chairman G. J..
Diekeman insists that IL will be nearer
"a, 900. basing his statement on advices re-
eeived from the various county chairmen.
AS was expected Governor Bliss ran far
behind his ticket. from 10000 to $4,000. L.
T. Durand. the democratic candidate for
governor. polled a correspondingly heavy
vote, especially in Detroit, which he car
rled by from 1000 to 5000.
While the returns indicate that the demo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 4-The entire re-
publican ticket has been elected in Mime
sofa by a plurality of certainly over 20, 1000,
and possibly by over 10000. Full returns
have not been received but enough has
come in to Indicate that the claim that
Governor Van SAINT has been reelected by
over 30 1000 plurality is we'll founded.
Chairman Buck of the democratic COM
mittee does not admit publicly that the re-
publlcans have taken everything, but other
democratic leaders are more ready to con-
eede the entire victory.
The legislature is republican In both
branches, the democrats not having named
candidates in many districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 4.-The re-
'pblicans have undoubtedly secured full con-
troll OF the senate and have a majority de-
creased somewhat from last year in the
house, and with the possible exception OF
the chief executive they have elected their
state ticket.
The election Of Congressman A. B.. Ca
prom in the Second district Is assured. In
the hrst district the contest Is close be-
tween Melville Bull. the republican, and
d. L. ID. Granger, the democratic nominee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Thirtieth-John Dalzell (rep.).
Thirty-hrst-K. Kirke Porter (fusion).
Thirty econd-James W. Brown %Cfusion)
south CsroIIns.
First-George s. Logan (demD.
Second-George w. Croft (dem.).
Third--wyatt Aiken tdem.D.
Fourth-Joseph T. johnson (dem.)
F~ifth-David Z. Finley (dem.).
Sixth-Robert f. Boarbopough (dem).
seventh-Asbury F. Lever Cdem.).
south Dakota.
At Large-Eben W. Martin Crep.D.
At Large-Charles II. Burke (rep.).
Tennessee.
First-walter p. Brownlow (rep.D.
Second-Henry r. Gibson Crep).
Third-John a. Moon (dem.).
Fourth-Morgan c. Fitzpatrick (demJ.
Fifth-James d. Richardson (dem)
sixth-John Wesley Gaines Cdeml.
SEVENTH. z. Padger (dem.l.
Eighth. w. Sims (dem.).
Ninth-Rice A. Pierce (dem.D.
Tenth-M. r. Patterson dem.
Texas.
F~irst-Morris Sheppard Cdem.D.
Seconds. b. Cooper (dem.).
Third. Gordon Russell Cdem.).
Fourth-C. B. Randell (dem.).
Fifth. A. Beall tdem).
Sixth-Scott Field (dem.l.
Seventh-A. W. Gregg (dem).
Eighth-Thomas II. Ball (demD.
Ninth-George f. Burgess (dem.).
Tonth-A. s. Burleson (dem.).
Eleventh-R. l.. Henry (dem.).
Twelfth-0 w. Gillespie (dem.).
Thirteenth--John r. Stephens (demN.
Fourteenth-James l.. Slayden (demD.
Fifteenth-John n. Garner (dem.).
siXteenth-W. s. Smith (dem.).
Utah.
At Large-Joseph Howell (rep.).
Virginia.
First-William A. Jones (dem.).
Second-HaTry L. Maynard (dem.).
Third-John Lamb (dem.).
Fourth-R. G. Southall (dem.).
Fifth-Clsude A. Swanson (dem.D.
Sixth-Carter Glass (dem.).
Seventh-James Hay (dem.J.
~Eighth-John +. Rixey (dem.D.
Ninth-William f. Rhea (dem.).
Tenth-Henry d. Flood Cdem.).
wyOminG.
At Large-Frank W. Mondell Urep.).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
UTAH

SALT LAKE. Nov. 4.-Indications are
tina William NJ. AeCarty. Gep.), is elected
associate justice of the supreme court
over Richard w. Young, (dem.), by $500
plurality and that the republicans will have
a considerable majority In the legislature,
thus ensuring the election Of a republicans
United States senator TO succeed Senator
RAwlins.
heard from.
It viii be several days before complete
returns are In
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE election In
Maryland. which was only for congressman
passed of quietly. with the exception Of a
few minor disturbances in the eastern end
OF this city.
OF the congressman, the republicans elect
four and the democrats two.
The judges in one precinct of the Third
district had a dispute because of the imv
perfect marking of ballots. and the ballot
box was sealed and placed In the care of
the election supervisors. The disputed pre-
cinct is normally republican and will not
affect the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 4.-There is no
appreciable change in the democratic state
majority, which is apparently about SO 900.
Klutz (dem.) is elected to congress in
the Eighth by about 1900 majority. Moody
(rep.) is defeated in the Tenth about 1000,
thus electing Gudger and giving North
Carolina a solid democratic representation
in the house OF representatives
Clark (dem.) is elected chief justice, de-
spite a desperate fight made on him. He
was scratched about 1000 votes.
The legislature and state senate will be
overwhelmingly democratic and a democrat
will succeed Pritchard as United States
senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. A.-The vote in
Texas for state and congressional Ofheers
today was lighter than in 1900. The demo
Gratis swept the state. their ticket, headed
by s. W. T. Lehman, winning by a heavy
majority.
Latest returns show that the democrats
elected congressman from sixteen districts.
The constitutional amendment requiring
voters TO pay poll tax was the chief point
OF interest. Indications are that IL carried
by a good majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
NORTH

FARGO, n. D., Nov. 4.-North Dakota
has gone republican by about the usual
majority, although Governor White (rep),
who was a candidate to succeed himself,
ran behind the balance OF the state ticket,
The republican state committee, however,
estimates that his majority will be from
1000 to 5000.
North Dakota elects two congressman a,
large this year and both of these are re.
publicans.
The legislature, which will elect a sue
cessor to Senator Hansbrough, is over
w~helmingly republican, the democrats only
securing forty out of lao members.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Gratis have increased their representation
in the state legislature. the republicans
will have an overwhelming majority In
both branches. This assures the election
OF General r. A. Aiger to an the unex-
pired term Of the late United States sena-
tor James Mcmillan.
The tickets were scratched and split so
extensively in this city that returns are
very late.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
PRESIDENT IS SATISFIED
Wires Governor Odell Congratulate
ing Him on Returns in
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Having been kept
fully informed as to the course Of the
election, President Roosevelt retired at II
fully satisfied with the result.
He was particularly gratihed with the
returns from New York state, which showed
the reelection Of Governor Odell. The
president late tonight sent a telegram OF
congratulation TO the governor. but the text
OF the message was not given out. The
president and Secretary Cortelyou received
the returns at Sycamore Hill.
The presidents own election precinct, the
Fifth OF the Third district, went demo-
cratic by thirty-one votes. Ordinarily It
is democratic by from sixty to ninety.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. A.-The vote in
Mississippi today was very light, the tab
~ulations so far made Indicating a total Of
less than 10000. All the democratic can
didates for congress were elected without
opposition. The constitutional amend
ments are believed to have been defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Cured his wife Of f~ainting and dizzy
spells, weakness, headache and backache
with Electric Bitters. Try them. soc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
CONGRESS- Goes REPUBLICAN
continued from First Pase)

Delaware should be called In extra session
and be able to get together and elect two
republican senator's before the new iesis-
lature convenes the republican strength in
the senate Would be increased two. giving
a majority OF eighteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
CONGRESS


Alabama.
First-George W. Taylor (dem).
Second-A. A. Wiley (dem.).
Third-Henry D. clayton tdem.).
Fourth-sidney J. Bowie (dem.).
Fifth-Charles ". Thompson (dem).
Sixth-John II. B~lankhead tdem.).
S~eventh-John L. Burnett (dem.).
Eighth-william Richardson (dem.).
Ninth-Oscsr ". Underwood (dem.).
Arkansas.
First-R. Bruce Mason (demD.
second-stephen Brundige, jr. (dem.l.
Third-Hugh H.. Dlnsmore (dem.).
Fourth-John s. Little (dem).
~Fifth-Charles C.. Reed (dem.l
Sixth-Joseph T. Robinson (demJ.
seventh-R. Marion Wallace tdemD.
Connecticut.
First-E. H. Stevens Henry (rep).
Second-Nehemiah d. Spey trep.).
Third-Frank B.. Brandege Crep.).
Fourth-Bbenezer ]. Hill (rep.).
At L~arge-George L. Lilly Crep).
Georgia.
~Flrst-Rufus K. Lester (dem.).
second-James NJ. briggs (dem.).
Third-Elijah B. Lewis tdem.).
Fourth-william C. Adamson (dem).
Fifth-Leonidas F. Livingston (dem.).
Slxth-Charles I. Bartlett (dem.).
Seventh-John W. Madden (dem.).
Elshth-wil1iam NJ. Howard (dem).
Ninth-Frank Carter Tate (dem.).
Tenth-Thomas W. Hardwick (dem.).
Eleventh-william ]. Brsntiey (dem.).
Illinois.
First-Martin Emerich (dem,).
Second-James r.. Warren (rep.).
Fourth-George P. Foster (dem.).
Fffth-James McAndrews (dem.).
Seventh-Peter Knopf (rep.).
Eighth-william F. Mahoney (dem.).
Ninth-Henry s. Boutelle (rep.). =
Tenth-George q. Foss (rep.).
Eleventh-Howard NJ. Snapp (rep.).
T~welfth-Charles E.. Fuller (rep.).
Thirteenth-Robert r. Hit (rep.)..
Observation-Disclosures f. Marsh trep.).
Sixteenth-Joseph v, Gran (rep.).
Eighteenth-Joseph G. Cannon (rep.).
Twentieth-Henry p. Rainey (dem.).
Twenty-first - Benjamin F. Caldwell
Twenty third-Joseph B. Crowley (dem.).
Twenty hfth-George w. Smith trep.).
Indiana.
First-James A. Hemenway Crep.).
Third-William T.. Zenor.
Fourth-Franeis Marion GrifRth (dem.).
sixth-James E. Watson (rep.).
Tenth-Edgar D. C~rumpacker Crep.).
lows.
F~irst-Thomas Hedge trep.).
Second-Martin /. Wade (dem,).
Third-Bentamin p. Birdsall (rep.), sue
Speaker Henderson.
Fourth-Gilbert n. Haughen (rep.).
Ftfth-Robert g. Cousins frep.).
S~ixth-John F. Lacey (rep.).
Seventh-John A. T.. Hull (rep.).
Eighth-W. P. Hepburn (rep.)..
Nlnth-Walter 1. Smith trep,).
Eleventh-Lot Thomas, (rep.).,
Kansas.
Fi~rst-Charlesi Curtis (rep.). .-
Second--J. d. Bowersock (rep.). o.
Third-P. e, Campbell (rep.).
Fourth. NJ. Miller Grep.).
Fifth-W. A. Calderhead trep.).
Sixth-W. A. Reeder (rep.).
Seventh-Chester /. Long trep.).
At Large-Charles F. Scott rep.).
Kentucky.
First-Ollie NJ. James (dem.).
Second-Augustus O. Stanley (dem.).
T~hird-John s, Rhea (dem.).,
Fourth-David II. Smith (dem,).
Fifth-Swager Shelley (dem.).
Sixth-Daniel Linn Gosch (dem.).
Seventh-South Trimble (dem.).
Eighth-G G. Gilbrt (dm.).
Ninth-James NJ. Kehoe (dem.).
Tenth-Frank II. Hopkins (dem.).
Eleventh-vincent Boreing Crep.).
Louisiana.
First-Adolf Meyer (dem.).
sseond-Robert C. Davey tdem.).
Third-Robert r. Bronssard (dem.).
Fourth-Pharion Breayeab (dem.).
Fifth-Joseph s.. Ransdell' (dem.).
si~xth-samuei NJ. Robertson, denny
seventh-A. J. Palol tdem).
Maryland,
F~1rst-William H. Jackson (rep).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 4.--The entire
democratic state ticket. headed BY James
b. Frazier for governor, has been elected
by a majority estimated at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN At POLLS
Result Of the Election Shows UnquestiOnsd
Endorsement Of Administration.
BIG MAJ0RlTlES FOR AN OFF YEAR VOTE
From EaHt to West hut one Tale ~
Told aud that of Victory for
the Grand Old Party's Can
didntes.
BIG 1%AJoRTIES FOR AN OFF YEAR VOTE
ocontlnued from Flr.t page.J

legislative ticket. This will r~e-elect Con-
gresham Overstreet by that figure
Secretary Reiley Of the democratic state
committee at midnight conceded the state
to the republicans BY from 1000 to 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

q !:s. & 81 e q: +. ~ $:.,s5::::U1cers
uafttra 1rdaxy Loot

nature. They look
like ordinary sores and are usually treated
as such, some simple salve wash or powder
being used in the hope OF drying them up
and stopping the discharge; but while the
place may Temporarily scab over, it again
infames and testers, becoming as bad
or worse than ever. After awhile the
deadly poison begins to eat into the sur.
rounding flesh and the sore spreads with
fnghtful rapidity. Then the sharp shoot
ing pains, which distinguish the cancerous
from the common ulcer, are felt, and the
unfortunate patient Is brought face to face
with the most dreaded OF all maladies, a
eancerous ulcer.
Whenever an ulcer Of any kind is slow in
healing II should be closely watched, par
~ticulariy il there Is an inherited predispo-
sition TO cancer. Often times a malignant,
stubborn ulcer starts from a boil, wart,
mole, bruise, blister or pimple and at last
develops into cancer, For when the blood is
taiuted and the germs me seeds of canoe
are implanted in the system, you cannot
tell when nor where the deadly poison is
eolna 10 break out.
81 S. s. cures these cancerous ulcers and
chronic sores, by driving out of the system
al the morbid and unhealthy matter that
keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging.
Il purifes aud strengthens the blood, en-
nbiine II TO throw Oft the germs and poisons,
thus checking the further fotmatioh Of can
Ger cells, and when all
Impurities have been
removed from the
~~ blood and system the
ulcer heals naturally
and permanently.
All uIcera even the smallest, should be
locked upon With suspicion and treated
rIct1dy before they become eaneerous.
81 ga purely vegetable remedy, a
Dlll1E4 bIond hufifer. and an invigorating
ttnIc Write Tor our free book on Cancer.
he swim Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
WyOmins
A Husband

At Large-Frank W. MOndell (rep.).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Flrst-George W. Taylor Cdem).
Second-A. A. Wiley (dem.).
Third-Henry d. clayton tdem.).
Fourth-sidney ]. Bowie (dem).
Fifth-Chsrles w. Thompson (dem.).
sixth-John II. B%lsnkhesd tdem.).
seventh-John L. Burnett (dem.).
Eighth-william Richardson (dem.).
Ninth-Oscsr w. Underwood (dem.).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-12
MONEY HANDED OVER FOR TUES
DAYS WINNERS.
Cups VIII Be Distributed After the
Meet-Protest Of Piggott against Nc
Auliffe being Considered.

The money prizes won by the owners
of the victorious horses were paid over
by the executive committee on demand
first thing tHis morning. The cups will
not be distributed until after the meet.
The executive committee and the Off
GERS of the club were in session this
morning to decide the protest entered
over the Weller-Del Vista race in
which it was claimed that McAulifte on
Weller bumped into and fouled Piggott
on Del Vista at the head of the stretch
1t was agreed upon between owners
that the heat should be run off on Mon
cay to decide which was the better
horse, although it would have been
possible for them to have divided the
S?C0 purse and tie cup, the one taking
the trophy paying the other it's value
and both keeping the record of AZ 20,
which may not be repeated on Monday
This agreement was made at the track
on Saturday, the time being set first on
Saturday and afterwards changed to
even up matters for Weller, who has
two long races on Saturday. Ten
o'clock was first set on Monday for the
deciding heat, but later changed to 1870
as that hour would prove more suitable
to those who could come out and see
the race in the afternoon, but could not
leave town in the morning.
Under these circumstances and also
from the fact that the protest has new
er been filed in writing, it is probable
that the latter will be overruled by the
judges. w. G. Walker stated that he
would withdraw from the cup unless a
decision was rendered one way or the
other by the Jockey Club.
Prince David is confident that Weller
can beat the mare. Weller started
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-12
lowered A RECORD
HONG KONG MARU ARRIVES YES
TERDAY.
Made Trip From Yokohama in Days
And % Hours-Did Not Sight Fannie
Kerr.

Had it not been for two days of bad
weather after leaving Yokohama Cap
tain Fimer of the Hong Kong Maru
would now hold the record for the Yo-
kohama- Honolulu run. AS it Is he has
taken second place. He made the trip
under nine days arriving off the port
last evening about s o'clock doing the
run in days and % hours. The China
still holds the fastest record of days
hours and 10 minutes.
The vessel Is being rushed to San
Francisco as she is to be given an ele-
CANT new staircase, similar to that in
stalled in the Nippon Maru, so Captain
Filmer wants to get her to San Fran
cisco as soon as possible.
1t was thought possible that the Hong
Kong Maru might have sighted the
abandoned hulk of the Fannie Kerr, as
the hulk may have drifted into the
course Of the Oriental vessel. Nothing
was seen Of the Fannie Kerr however.
The Hong Kong had 500 tons of
freight for this port. She wanted con-
siderable coal also. Owing to yesterday
being a holiday, it was impossible to
round up all the men needed, so the
boat did not get away as early as would
have been the case had the stevedOres
not been celebrating.
The Hong Kong has a big crowd of
cabin passengers aboard of whom fif-
teen stopped over at Honolulu. Some
of them compose the Cogill-Sutton En-
tertainers who will open at the Or
pheum next Saturday.
Lieutenant Commander +. II. Holmes
formerly of the monitor Monterey, is
going home, He Is accompanied by his
wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-12
TWINSPAR7 COMPANY PAID OVER THE PRIZES
LEWIS AND TURK ARE sEPAR-
ATED NOW.
Report That the Political Member of
the Firm Has Decided to Stay in San
Francisco.

The Heavenly Twins have dissolved
partnership, or at least they have sep
arated, apparently for good. Frank j.
Turk remains in Honolulu, attending to
his shipping business, While Oscar Lew
IS, the political member of the firm the
man WITH the unlimited bull con" and
the real thing as a political boss
anywhere but in Honoiulu-remains in
san Francisco. Lewis left on the Ala
media on the trip before the last, and
stated that he was going to return on
her at once Now his Honolulu home is
for sale, and the news is beginning to
be circulated in startled whispers along
the water front, that Re is not coming
back to honolulu.
Lewis had e very interesting career
i'll Honolulu. When he landed as a
shipping master, few people knew that
ne was a master politician until he told
them. He has the honor of having been
the first man to start up Il regular"
Republican party organization in HO-
I,Olulu. A meeting was called to form
the party" and for a time it appeared
that Lewis would put in his men and
control the machine having the legal
right to use the party title, getting
recognition from the national party.
But somehow or other the meeting got
away from Lewis Humphreys, then
not a judge, amended Oscars motions
until when the meeting adjourned 1t
had failed to grab the party title. 1t
was very touching to the political
twin, who saw his own meeting sudden
ly run away from him.
Lewis is said to have received several
goodly cash donations from local men
and organizations that thought he was
q winner in politics. He carried the
II. .fat iVa nA lp ~
the Republican party, and would have
carried the Fifth if he had been given
PROPER leeway. This is well known to
many people who have heard it from
Lewis.
Honolulu didn't seem to respond to
the Lewis brand of politics, however.
in California he won much success, and
he was well in with some of the top
leaders But the fielu here was too
small for Lewis politics. He was pail
iff of Humphreys court during one
very brief ana exciting period of that
courts history. Later he and the
judge were at outs, and Lewis went
over to the judges enemies.
Turk was never very deep in the po-
l:tical part of the business. While Lew
r. dreamed OF governor snip, tudgeshipl
and many other high offices, Turk at
tended to his water front business, and
he is now in full charge.
q One reason for Lewis leaving here is
tsaid to have been the sentence of 80
days imposed on him by Judge Estee,
for boarding a ship in violation of the
customs laws. Lewis felt very keenly
the punishment of Imprisonment and
was highly indignant at what he de-
nounced as an injustice.
When Turk and Lewis went to prison
Mrs. Turk and Mrs. Lewis, their res
pectiVe wives, undertook to run the
shipping business. Mrs. Lewis gave II
up after a time but Mrs. Turk stayed
with 1t and is reported to have con-
Quoted it very successfully.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-12
WIGHT AS THIRD MATE
WILDER WIGHT PREFERS
KNOWLEDGE TO PLEASURE.
Foregoes Vacation to Take Trip Around
the Horn With View of Perfecting
Himself as a Navigator.

Wilder Wight, eldest son of Charles
l., Wight, president of Wilder's Steam
ship Company, a lad of nipeteen years
cid, whose bent is navigation, is fitting
himself in practical fashion Tor his
chosen profession and, by his own
choice, spends his VACATION in trip
round the Horn as third mate of the
sailing vessel Dirigo, in preference to
having a good time and well earned
rest at home.
Young Wight is in his junior year at
the University of California, returning
there next fail 10 take up his studies.
He has Tor some time shown a decided
preference for the stuuy Of navigation,
backing up his determination with a
practical exhibition of It's being no boy
ish wish. Three times already in vari-
Gus capacities, Wight has made the "trip
to and from the coast Cn-a sailing ship,
acting in various capacities and thor
tughly fitting himself to be a sailor
from rope knowledge ana boxing the
compass up to the lOgarithms of a nav
igating officer.
This vacation, rather than make eth
eI a holiday of the time or accept a
position at home with good salary,
Wight sticks to his determination to
master his profession as speedily as
possible and ships as third mate aboard
the sailing ship Dirigo, Captain Good
win, master, which sails for New York
around the Horn with a full crew of
Hawaiians. Both @ ptain Goodwin and
the first mate are old timers on the
Dirigo and Wight will have every op-
portunity for perfecting himself i'm the
details of the craft Wight is also for
tunate in being able to speak fluent Ha-
Waiian. Many OF the natives aboard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-12
WILL ENTERTAIN LADIES.

The Hawaii Yacht Club will hold a
meeting today to decide on the program
for the Fourth of July. In all probabi-
lity members and their friends will go
down to Pearl Harbor on the steamer
Cummins, the yacht club entertaining
and in the steamer follow the boat
races, afterwards returning to the club
headquarters near the mouth of the
harbOr to witness their own regatta. A
feature of the trip will be the first in
PRODUCTION of ladies into the yacht club
doings. This has long been desired by
many of the members who have hither-
to had no opportunity of welcoming
the fairer sex. Further particulars will
be decided upOn tOdaN.