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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, November 05, 1896, Image 3

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1896-11-05/ed-1/seq-3/

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The Approach of the Seison
When Couehs aud Bronchial and
Luiik troubles prevail will remind
many people ihut lucy have heard of
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM.
It is without doubt oue of the very
best remedies.
filD[Oo«2sC,soCOilus!oßOl.
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The fifth tournament of the Ladies" Whist
league began Tuesday afternoon at the apart
ments of Mrs. E. F. Elliott, 167t» Hennepin
avenue.
The alarm of fire at 1:40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon was caused by a blaze in the
dwelling at No. 3220 Portland avenue. The
tire caught fro.ni a defective flue and the
damage was slight.
Charles Lunberg. employed about yard "B"
of the Ohio Coal •company. Harrison and
Tenth street northeast, fell Into an excava- i
tton und sustained several injuries. He was '
taken to the city hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Linton have issued in
vitations for the marriage of their eldest
daughter, Miss Marian Darragh Linton, which
will occur Nov. 17, at St. Augustine's church,
Santa Monica, where the family is now win
tering.
The grand jury, which meets again next
Monday, will find about twenty-five jail cases
awaiting their disposition. If many indict
ments are returned the criminal calendar
will be somewhat crowded, as a large num
ber of cases from the last grand Jury have
not yet been tried.
At the Metropolitan Xov. 5, 6 and 7 there
will be a high-class attraction. Robert Man
tell, accompanied by Charlotte Behrens, and
Mr. Hanley's company, will present a reper
toire cf romantic plays, including "Monbars."
"The Corsican Brothers" and "The Face in
the Moonlight."
Harry Moyer entered a plea of not guilty
to a charge of embezzlement in the police
court yesterday morning and will be given
an examination this morning. He was re
leased on bail of $100. He is accused by John
WcMahon of the embezzlement of a horse.
Manager Hays, of the Bijou, will present
another excellent attraction for the comiTng
week, beginning next Sunday matinee, wTien
Charles E. Blaney's big extravaganza success.
"A Boy Wanted," will be seen for the first
time, interpreted by a strong company 'of
vaudeville and first-class comedy artists.
Judge Smith has made an order directing
that a habeas corpus be issued requiring
John Hog, John Morrissey, Peter Bradley V.
M. Smith and two unknown parties in South'
Dakota to have William and Hugh Campbell
now confined in the county jail here brought
Into court and to give the cause for such de
tention.
Jasper Foss, forty-two years of age, who
has been living apart from his wife at 1221
Washington avenue south, died suddenly
Monday afternoon, after twenty-four hours
illness. Last week he was employed at the
Hennepin Cooper shop and worked until
Saturday evening. He was stricken down
Sunday by an ailment thought to be typhoid
menengitis. to which he succumbed. Cor&ner
Kistler ordered the remains removed to the
county morgue, where a postmortem exami
nation was conducted yesterday.
Paying: Out the Goltl.
c. The , M , i , ni ; e . a R ohs banks celebrated the elec
tion of McKmley by paying out gold. So far
as known, there was no exception to the
rule: and on the other side of the house cold
was being deposited by those who. had hoarded
email amounts on the election uncertainty
Money was offered yesterday at 7 per cent
and on choice security much lower rates are
predicted within a few days, as soon as the
election result can be definitely settled. A
good many Eastern concerns accept the result
as settled, others prefer to wait for more
flefinite figures from Western states.
Election Day How*.
A large number of assault and battery ca^es
will b> heard in the police court this morn-
Ing, al? the outcome of the election returns.
John Peck will be given an examination
cl^red with assaulting Lucas Zaboeski.
Ole Anderson up for the same charge by
Thomas Olson and John Cramer charged
with pounding Maggie Paris. All of the de
fendants were released. Gautschl was fined
flO or ten days for assaulting his wife Marie
and George Hall paid the same fine for as
saulting John Xoel.
Paid an Election Bet.
An amusing incident growing out of an
election bet occurred yesterday afternoon
when Bert Ellis and 1). C. Slaught enjoyed a
wheelbarrow ride, the motive power for which
was furnished by D. H. Hoyt and H. M.
Murphy. The 'barrows were elaborately be
decked with flags and bunting, and the pro
cession, which was headed by a brass band,
created infinite amusement" as it parsed
along the principal streets of the city.
.. SPIRIT OF ANARCHY.
Displayed by Free Silver Part I sous
at Chlcng-o.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.— A disorderly
crowd of 200 or 300 men are marching
through the streets shouting that
Bryan is elected. They carry a trans
parency upon which is inscribed "No
'76 this $-ear," "Indiana, lowa and Ken
tucky is ours." and "Bryan is elected."
In passing the newspaper offices and
banks they hooted and made menacing
demonstrations. Police detachments
have besn ordered to be in readiness
for any disturbance of the peace.
»
Too Tired to Tnrn It.
"That eccentric Miss Waxwlng has hit upon
a novel idea."
"What is it" (
"She has put a turnstile at her front gate."
"What for?"
"So that tramps will climb the fence and
give the dog au excuse for pouncing on
them."
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding' of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts — gentle efforts — pleasant efforts —
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists. » '
If in the enjoyment ot good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should hav^ the beat, and tjrith the
well-informed everywfeer^sßirup of
pigs stands highest and is m6st*largely
teed and {fives most general gatisf action.
IiIfJD HAD A BIG LEAD
RA\ T AHEAD OF CLOUGH IN THE
MILL CITY OVER
3,200.
SHERIFF HOLMBERG DEFEATED
REPUBLICANS ELECT THE ENTIRE
CITY TICKET WITH THAT
EXCEPTION.
FLETCHER'S ELECTION CONCEDED.
FußioniHtM Sueoesufnl in Five of the
Thirteen Aldermanic
Content*.
With the exception of sheriff, the
entire Republican ticket was elected in
Minneapolis with majorities ranging
from 2,000 to 3,500 The defeat of J.
E. Holmberg, Repulican candidate for
sheriff, was conceded yesterday after
noon, Alonzo Phillips' majority being,
at that lime, 4,137 with thirty precincts
in the city and twenty-seven towns to
hear from. The sensational feature of
the vote was the poor showing made
by Clough in his own city, he running
3,200 behind Lind, while McKinley re
ceived a plurality of 6,200. The vote
on president and governor, with two
precincts to hear from, stood: McKin
ley 26,503, Bryan 20,303; Clough 20,971,
Lind 24,138. Fletcher's election by a
plurality of 2,500 is considered a fore
gone conclusion, though the complete
vote has not yet been counted.
John H. Steele, candidate for judge,
is probably defeated, although all the
returns arc not in yet. The latest
showed him 1,800 behind Judge Sea
grave Smith, and David F. Simpson,
Republican candidate for the other
judgship 1,600 ahead of Pond, Democrat
One of the reasons assigned for Steele's
running behind is that Simpson's name
was at the top of the ticket, and natur
ally received the highest number of
votes.
As to the other county offices, A. W.
Hastings, Republican, has a majority
over Merriman, Remocrat, for county
treasurer, of 3,184, 30 precincts yet to
be heard from. C. J. Miner, candidate
for auditor, in the same districts is
about 1,900 ahead of J. H. Davis, Demo
cat. Metcalf and Dickey, Republican
candidates for county register of deeds
and clerk of courts, respectively, run
ahead of their ticket, and their major
ities will probably be about 3,500.
F. C. Harvey, Republican candidate
for judge of probate court, is about 3,100
ahead of Stocker. J. A. Peterson, can
didate for county attorney, runs well
ahead of his opponent, as far as re
ports have been received.
Some very bitter fights were- evidenc
ed in the aldermanic contests, and now
the smoke has cleared away it shows
a city council addenda, composed of
eight Republicans and five fusionists
and Democrats. They line up as fol
lows:
First Ward— Perry Long, Democrat
Second Ward— J. S. Lane. Republican
Third Ward— J. L. Kiichli, Democrat.'
Fourth Ward— S. B. Adams. Republican.
Fifth Ward— John Crosby, Republican.
Sixth Ward — A. A. Anderson, Democrat.
Seventh Ward— O. H. Shepley, Democrat
Eighth Ward— E. E. Webster, Republican.
Ninth Ward— M. B. Lloyd, Republican.
Tenth Ward— James Dwycr, Democrat.
Eleventh Ward— Claus Peterson, Republican.
Twelfth Ward— C. E. Dickinson, Republican
Thirteenth Ward— A. Currier, Republican.
There were some close contests that
were interesting, and so much so that
there may be contests. This is probable
in the Sixth ward, where Andersor
wins by only 57 votes; in the Kleventh,
where Peterson wins by but 13 votes;
ta the Twelfth, where Dickinson has
only 30 plurality, and in the Thirteenth,
v here Currier has but 40 as a lead.
P. W. McAllister may contest his
ward, although he is 178 votes behind
the Good Citizenship league candidate.
The Good Citizenship league cut
quite a figure, especially in the Tenth
and Seventh wards, and particularly
in the latter, where they were instru
mental in defeating Woodward by 300
votes.
LOST HIS WAD OF $100.
Albert Bjer Claims to Have Been
Held Up.
Albert Byer, of 1809 Second street
south, claims that he was held up and
robbed of and relieved of money and
valuables amounting to $100.65 election
night. He so informed the police yes
terday afternoon.
Byer admits that he spent the even
ing at Schieg's saloon, on Third street,
watching the returns, and he says that
he had a few glasses of beer. He avers,
however, that the amount imbibed was
not sufficient to reduce him to such a
condition that he was not entirely cog
nizant of his surroundings. He left the
saloon at a late hour perfectly satisfied
in his mind that McKinley was elected,
and he says that he was inwardly con
gratulating himself on that fact when
he suddenly lest consciousness at
Washington and Hennepin avenues. To
the best of his knowledge no one was
following him at the time, but he in
sists that a footpad must have stolen
up behind and hit him over the head. In
proof of this he exhibited a badly swol
len head and a blood-stained shirt bo
som.
"One thing is certain," said Byer.
"When I got my senses I found that I
had been robbed. When I left the sa
loon I had $55 in cash in my pocket, a
gold watch valued at $35 and two
checks for $23.26 and $7.39 respectively.
The checks were Charles Wassenberger
and Dr. Hince. They were made pay
able at the German-American and First
National banks. My total loss was
$100.65.
THANKS OF PALMER
Given to All Democrat* Who Voted
Against Bryan.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 4.— Senator
John M. Palmer, National Democratic
candidate for president, tonight gave
the following statement to the Associ
ated Press regarding the result of the
election:
"The Democrats who voted for Mr.
Bryan at the late election did so with
the knowledge that he accepted the
Populist plaform of 1892, as well as their
platform adopted in St. Louis in 1896.
The National Democracy will never
seek an alliance with the Populists. I
predict that Mr. Bryan, who voted for
Weaver in 1892, will soon abandon the
Democratic name.
"His candidacy was exploded by the
election of McKinley at the late elec
tion. The issues of the canvass were
dictated to the Chicago convention by
a combination of politicians who are
without principle and only sought suc
cess. They had, before the Chicago
convention met, matured plans for the
nomination of the same candidate by
the Populists at St. Louis. Mr. Bryan,
thanks to the good sense and integrity
of the American people, is defeated. -
"Democrats know that "Protection"
re the Republicans call it, is a fallacy
but they also know that the unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 t.
1 will deprive the American monetary
system and produce infinite mischief.
They have accepted the least of tht.
two evils. I approve of their conduct
and thank the Democrats who have
voted against Bryan and Altgeld, who
are the representatives of a depraved
currency and social disorder."
. <»
CABTORIA.
Ska f»9- jf - .
THE SAINT PAUI, GLOBE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896.
WIIIS BY OVER 49,000
Continued From First Page.
Republican, 2,045. Democratic, 1,18(5. Brlggs,
Republican, is elected to the legislature.
Freeborn.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Nov. 4.— Semi-official re
turns from Freeborn county complete give
McKinley 3,321, Bryan 1,159, Tawney 3,163,
Fitzpatrick 1,162. With one precinct lacking,
Clough has 2,835, Lind 1,355.
Steele.
Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA, Nov. 4.— Steele county com
plete gives McKinley 1,811, Bryan 1,316,
Palmer 50, Clough 1,701, Llnd 1,428; for con
gress, Tawney, Republican, 1,808, Fitzpatrick,
Democrat, 1,377. The successful candidate
for the legislature is George E. Sloan, of
Cooleyville.
Mower.
AUSTIN, Ncv. 4.— Complete returns from
Mower county give McKinley 1,951 plurality,
and Clough 1,354.
ECLIPSE FOR DAY.
McClearj'B Plurality Over Him Will
Be Over 7,000.
Counties. McCleary, R. Day, S.
Blue Earth 3,900 3,000
Brown 1,729 1,505
Chipp<wa 1,270 1034
Cottonwood 1.020 660
Faribault 2,250 1,350
Jackson 1,325 1.007
Lac gui Parle 1,600 900 !
Lincoln 650 740
Lyon 1,400 1,150
Martin 1,612 1,811
Murray 950 750
Nicollet 1.752 918
Nobles 1 318 943
Pipestone 827 869
Redwood 1,650 1,050
Rock 1.101 803
Watonwan 1.442 636
Yellow Medicine 1,003 653
Totals 26,799 19,780
McCleary over Day, 7,019.
Yellow Medicine.
Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Nov. 4.— Returns from
all but six of the voting precincts in Yellow
Medicine give McKinley 1,003: Bryan. 653, and
indicate that the Republicans have carried
the county by about 450 plurality. The vote
on governor runs more equal, with the prob
ability that Clough's plurality will be in the
neighborhood of 325. McCleary's plurality will
be about the same as the national ticket. The
local Republican ticket is probably pulled
through complete, E. H. Sorlein, candidate for
county treasurer, leading with a plurality of
nearly 500, the remainder following with
pluralities ranging from 200 down to where it
is uncomfortably close, with a possibility of
defeat for L. M. Jensvold, the Republican can
didate for sheriff. Martin E. Tew, editor of
the Reform Advocate, is snowed under badly
by a young farmer from near Canby in a race
for register of deeds, and there is a strong
probability the legislative ticket of the Pop
ulists is gone with the rest. The vote is about
on the lines laid down two years ago and ex
hibits no radical change in any way. The total
will fall short of what was expected, probably
not over 2,300 votes In all being cast.
Nobles.
Special to the Globe.
WORTHINGTON, Nov. 4.— The following
are the official returns of this county, ex
cept from five precincts: McKinley 1,326, Bry
an 984, Levering 42, Palmer 28, Clough 1,254,
Lind 1,104, Dean 30, Hammond 6, Gibbs 1,279,
Bowler 951, Wedge 54; secretary of state,
Berg 1,388, Helnrich 945, McConkey 64: treas
urer, Koerner 1,302. McKinnon 984; attorney
general, Childs 1,250, Keyes 916. For con
gress, McCleary 1,318, Day 943, Price 54;
state legislature. Shell 1.224, Holman 1,160,
Dyer 1,083, Sullivan 1,138, Tow 909, Payne
943. Unofficial returns from four of the five
precincts give McCleary an additional 223,
Day 190, Shell 297, Holman 197, Dyer 181.
Sullivan 213, Lowe 184, Payne 183. No re
port on president.
Murray.
Special to the Globe.
SLAYTON, Nov. 4.— Returns for fourteen
precincts in Murray give McKinley 941, Bry
an 703; Clough 720, Lind 819; MeCleary 782,
Day 666. Legislature— Holman, Rep., 859;
Shell, Rep., 663; Dyer. Rep., 648. Lowe, Dem.,
769; Payne, Dem., 564; Sullivan, Dem., 556.
The county ticket is close, with chances in
favor of all Republicans but treasurer and
sheriff, which go fusion.
Brown.
Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Nov. 4.— Brown county com
plete gives McKinley 1,682: Bryan, 1,298; Pal
mer, 9; Clough, 1,342; Llnd, 1,810; Gibbs, 995;
Bowler, 1,054. For congress, McCleary, Re
publican, 1,729; Day, Democrat, 1,505. The
successful candidate for the legislature is
Heimerdlnger, plurality, 165.
Jackson.
Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Nov. 4.— Twenty out of twenty
three precincts in Jackson county give Mc-
Kinley, 3,371; Bryan, 1,043; Clough, 1.139;
Lind, 1,095. For congress, J. T. McCleary,
Republican, 1.325; Frank Day, Populist, 1,007.
The Republican candidate for legislature,
Mr. Lang, is elected with a majority of 450.
Nicollet.
Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Nov. 4. — Nicollet county com
plete frtves McKinley 1,814; Bryan, 830; Pal
mer, 42; Levering. 30; Clough, 1,521; L.nd,
1,133; Gibbs, 1,637; Bowler, 881. For congress,
McCleary, Republican. 1.752: Day, Democrat,
918. The successful candidates for the legisla
ture are Bentcn and Severance, Republican.
Watonvrnn.
Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES, Nov. 4. — Watonwan county
complete will give McKinley 1,597. Bryan 599.
Clough 1,761, Lind 803. Gibbs, 1,376, Bowler,
863; for congress, McCleary (Rep.) 1,442,
Day (Dem.) 636. Thomas Torson, Republican,
elected to legislature.
Lincoln.
Special tD the Globe.
LAKE BENTON. Nov. 4.— Lincoln county
Rives MoKlnley 646, Bryan 731, Clough 529,
Lind 766, McCleary 650, Day 740; legislature,
Manchester 692, Jones 810, Olds 450, Mooney
595, and Stiles, independent for county at
torney, scooped.
Rock.
Special to the Globe.
LUVERNE, Nov. • 4. — Rock county complete
gives McKinley 1,190, Bryan 769, Palmer 30,
Levering 27, Clough 1,038, Lind 892; for con
gress, McCleary (Rep.) 1,101, Day (Dem.)
803. The successful candidates for the legis
lature are Holman Shell and Dyer.
Lyon.
Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Nov. 4.— Lyon county, full re
turns, gives McKinley 268 plurality, Lind 164,
McCleary 250. For the legislature, Manchester
gets 1.497, Olds 1,235. Money 1,330, Jonea
1,381. The full Republican county ticket is
elected except superintendent of schools, Mrs.
Forbes leading Byrne by 381 votes.
Redwood.
Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Nov. 4.— Redwood
county complete will give McKinley 1,811,
Bryan 1.126, Clough 1,881, Lind 1.344. The
successful candidate for the legislature Is
James Larson, by 500 majority.
Bine Earth.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Nov. 4.— Blue Earth county
complete gives McKinley 3,977; Bryan, 2,735;
Clough, 3,442; Lind, 3,228. McCleary is run
ning even with McKinley. The successful can
didates for the legislature are Nels Nyquist,
H. R. McLean and William Jamieson. The
Republicans elect the entire Republican ticket.
Farlbanlt.
Special to the Globe.
WELLS, Nov. 4.— Total vote, McKinley 424,
Bryan 130, Clough 365, Lind 176, McCleary
420, Day 133. Abbott and the full county Re
publican ticket is elected.
'
Chlppewa..
MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 4.— Chlppewa county
complete gives McKinley 1,308, Bryan 976
Clough 1,075, Lind 1,386, McCleary 1,270, Day
1,034.
HEATWOLE CAN GO BACK.
Peck Falls Short Nearly 7.000 Votes
In the Third.
Heatwole, R. Peck,.D.
Carver 857 557
Dakota 1,970 2,341
Goodhue 5,600 1,200
Le Suetir MM 2,200 2,100
McLeoU *.; ;■»«!.. ':v : : 1,327 1,146
Meeker ••'....•;.;V. 1,867 1,610
Renvrlle ■ i.& . p/11 . i 2,550 1,950
Rice ••i.ty.v 9«JU**K 3,174 1,651
Scott '.-.•;-... ■.;'.....'. 1,200 1,800
Sibley ■ 1,398 1,411
Totals ......22,543. 15,766
Heatwole over Peck, 6,777.
Dakota.
HASTINGS, Nov. 4. — Returns are not given
on the national or state ticket in several pre
cincts yet. In fourteen prtrlncU out of twen
ty-seven McKinley receives 963, and in twelve
precincts out of twenfy-seVen Bryan receives
1.009. In fourteen peectnets out of twenty
seven Clough receives 664 and Lind 1,449.
In total precincts, excepting Eagan, Heat
wole receives 1,970 and Peck 2,341. Hastings
gives McKinley 455, .Bryan 322, Palmer 14,
Levering 11, dough] pa», Lind 580, Heatwole
431. Peck 353, Gibbs, Rep., 366; Bowler, Peo
ple's, Democrat. 384; secretary of state. Berg,
Rep., 405; Heinrlch, Dem., Pop., 343; state
treasurer, Koerner, i Step£ 466; McKinnon,
Dem., Pop., 316; a/tprney general, Childs,.
Republican, 438; Keye'B, Pop.. Dem., 316; dis
trict judge,- Crosby! *-R«P*, 71J; representa
tives. Sullivan, Rep., 445; Staples, Rep., 351;
Donnelly, Pop., Dem., 429; Pennington, Dem.,
214; Mallery, Pro.. 27; county auditor, Hoff
man, Dem., 558; Gillett, People's, 215; treas
urer, Kane, Dem., 67U «tferiff, Hyland, Dem.,
462; Gristm, Rep., 386; county attorney,
Hodgson, 587; Millett, Dem, 244.
Special to the Globe.
FARMINGTON, Nov. 4.— The complete vote
for this village Is as' follows: McKinley
electors, 175; Bryan electors, 117. Governor,
David M. Clough, 172; ,J,ohn Lind, 117. Lieu
tenant governor, John L. Gibbs, 161; J. M.
Bowler, 121. Secretary of state, Albert Berg,
155; Julius J. Heinrich, 123. State treasurer,
August S. Koerner. 164; Alexander McKinnon,
12X Attorney general, Henry W. Childs, 153;
John A. Keyes, 122. Judge, First judicial
district, F. M. Crosby, 246. Member of con
gress, Third district, J. P. Heatwole, 171; H.
J. Peck, 126. Representatives, C. F. Staples,
149; M. H. Sullivan. 144; I. Donnelly, 117;
John Pennington, 111. Auditor, Michael Hoff
man, 170; H. Gillett, 73. County treasurer,
John Kane, 216. Sheriff, J. J. Gris'.m, 144;
J. H. Hyland, 154. Register of deeds, W. A.
Borg, 155; Otto Ackerman, 165. Judge of pro
bate, L. P. Moran, 225. County attorney,
William Hodgson, 216* J. M. Millette, 83.
County surveyor. C. 8.. Lowell, 163; C. A.
Forbes, 125. Coroner, G. H. Marshall, 178; A.
F. Johnson, 116. County superintendent of
schools, L. B. McKelvey, 184; W. A Dame
156.
Rl6e.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Nov. 4.— With three towns
still to hear from, Rice county gives McKin
ley 3,089, Bryan 1,462 Palmer 31, Levering 9,
Clough 2,809, Lind 1,783; for congress, Heat
wole, Republican, 3,174, Peck. Democrat, 1,651,
Langeson, Prohibition, 3. The successful can
didates for the legislature are D. F. Kelly.
L. M. Hollister and Charles Eigenbeck, all
three being Republicans. With Shieldsville,
Wheatland and Erin still to hear from it Is
almost certain that the Republicans have
elected their entire county ticket, with the
possible exception of treasurer, register of
deeds and one county commissioner in a dis
trict where there was no opposition.
Renvllle.
Special to the Globe.
OLIVIA, Nov. 4.— As the result of the elec
tion in Renville county, McKinley will have
a majority of 500, Heatwole for congress over
H. J. Peck, 600, Bergley, Republican, over
Ramsland, Democrat and Populist, about 400.
The whole of the Republican ticket is elected.
The vote for governor shows John Lind in
the lead.
CarVer.
Special to the Globe.
CHASKA. Nov. 4.— Carver county, so far as
heard from, gives McKinley 857, Bryan 587,
Clough 739, Lind 706. The county complete
will give McKinley for president a plurality
of 500, Clough for governor a plurality of 100.
Meeker.
Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD,Minn.,Nov\ 4.— Meeker coun
ty complete will give McKinley 1,825, Bryan
1,425, Clough 1,450, Lind 1,600; congress,
Heatwole 1,867, Peck 1,610; legislature, John
A. Sampson, Rep.
Sibley.
Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Nov. 4.— Sibley official gives
McKinley 1,744, Bryan 1212, Clough 1,520,
Lind 1,443, Heatwole 1,798, Peck 1,411. Mans
field, Republican, for representative, is
elected.
McLeod.
HUTCHINSON, Nov.. 4.— Seven precincts
in McLeod county give Peck 207 majority over
Heatwole for congress.
STEVENS HAD A WALK-OVEB.
Clarke's Vote But Little Over One-
Third of the Total.
Stevens, R. Clarke, P.
Chisago 1,833 299
Isanti 1,405 698
Kanabec 440 223
Ramsey 16,148 11,358
Washington 3,758 1,516
Totals :...... ...23,584 14,094
Stevens over Clarke, 9,490.
Isanti.
Special to the Globe.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 4.— lsanti county com
plete gives McKinley 1,374. Bryan 786. Palmer
0, Levering 0, Clough 1,117, Lind 1,062; for
congress, Stevens 1,405, Clarke 698. The suc
cessful candidate for the legislature is John
Sederberg.
TOWXE GIVES IT UP.
His Majority In Dnluth Was Too
Small— Vote of the Sixth DU
trlct.
Morris, R. Towne, S
Altkin '....,.„. 800 500
Anoka .-♦ 1,468 956
Beltrami v . 60 110
Benton... ..,....>. 388 248
Carlton , 1,150 580
Cass 249 251
Cook }. 77 73
Crow Wing .'...;, ..1,187 996
Hubbard 320 312
Itasca , 437 462
Lake 450 201
Mille Lacs 869 521
Morrison ! .'. 1,805 1,821
Pine r. 1,123 1,074
St. Louis 7,200 6,800
Sherburne , .'. 956 596
Steams „ „.2,918 5,277
Todd ,-. „1,700 1,600
Wadena 846 635
Wright ...|. 3,060 2,557
Totals .^.27,063 25,570
Morris over Towne, 1,493.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 4.— St. Louis
county returns are nowhere near com
plete, nor will they be before several
days, but enough is now known to
warrant conclusions that Congressman
Towne has been buried under the Re
publican avalanche. The Republicans
confidentially claim Page Morris' elec
tion and Democrats now concede it.
Towne gave up tonight. He carried all.
but four or five Duluth precincts and
his majority in thirty-eight reported
precincts is 1,721. His majority In the
city will not exceed 2,000 and this will
not overcome the surprisingly large
range vote. John Lind ran ahead of
his ticket in Duluth— ahead of Towne
in many precincts and he has prob^
ably carried the city by a small ma
jority. The county will give McKinley
1,500 majority. Republican members
of the legislature axe elected and prob
ably the entire county ticket, with the
exception of county attorney, who has
run behind his ticket. The constitu
tional amendments all passed with the
possible exception of the last one.
H (■
AnoUa.
Special to the Globe. V
ANOKA, Nov. 4.— Complete returns for
Anoka county give 'McKltiley 700 majority
over Bryan, the vote standing McKinley 1,500,
Bryan 798. The vote on state officers com
plete is as follows: Olmigh 1,541, Llnd 785;
Dean 21, Ames 22. Lieutenant governor,
Gibbs 1,417, Bowler 739. , secretary, Berg,
1,218, Heinrich 777; tfjeasu^er, Koerner 1,315,
McKinnon 720: attorney .. general, Childs,
1,343, Keyes 748. Air .amendments passed at
majorities ranging from '^25 to 700. For
member of congress, Morris 1,468, Towne 956,
representative, Sederberg 1,474, Peterson.
1,709; judges, Steel I'.SK; Simpson 945, Pcnd
1,072, Smith 1,035. On the county ticket, au
ditor, G. W r . Putnam; .register, C. E. Green;
judge of probate, J. .C. Hengel; attorney,
A. E. Giddings; clerk, Frank Hart; surveyor,
J. E. Hill: coroner, S^ C. Robblns; superin
tendent of schools, L» P., ; Storms; commis
sioners, Noggle and . Page, all Republicans,
were elected by good majorities. One Dem
ocratic commissioner was elected. On sher
iff, the Republican candidate claims one
vote. On treasurer the Republican has 18.
Sherburne.
Special to the Globe.
ELK RIVER, Nov. 4.— Returns have been
received from the twelve precincts of Sher
burne county with the following result: Mc-
Kinley 1,000, Bryan 532, Clough 912, Lind 600,
Morris 956, Towne 596. This Is the largest
vote ever polled in the county, and the Re
publicans have made decided gains over
former years. Sherburne gives the Repub
lican legislative ticket a handsome yoU, Dare
being in the lead. The entire Republican
county ticket, with the exception of sheriff
and one commissioner, is also elected.
Crow Wlnjf.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Nov. 4.— Crow Wing county,
eighteen precincts out of twentythree give
McKinley 1,507, Bryan 926, Clough 1,369, Lind
.1,081. Morris, Rep., for congress, 1,187;
Towne, Dem., 996. The Republican legislative
ticket receives 400 majority in the county.
The precincts to hear from will practically
not change the result, but, if anything, in
crease Republican majorities.
Altkln.
Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Nov. 4.— Aitkin village complete
gives McKinley 297, Bryan 118, Clough 277,
Lind 160, Morris 273, Towne 153, Whitney
218, Foley 211, Gunn 260, Doran 151. Four
precincts outside of Aitkin give Republican
gains. The entire Republican county ticket
Is elected excepting county commissioner and
possibly county attorney.
Mille Lacs.
PRINCETON. Minn., Nov. 4.— Returns
from all precincts in Mille Lacs county, ex
cept the town of Robbins, give McKinley
902, Bryan 424, Palmer 14, Levering 13,
Clough 916, Lind 472, Gibbs, 833, Bowler 267.
For congress, Morris 869, Towne 521. The
successful candidates for the legislature are
Head, Feunis, Hartshorn, Jones.
Steams.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 4.— Steams county com
plete gives McKinley 2,766,8ryan 4,957,C1cugh
2.600, Lind 5,234: for congress, Morris, Rep.,
2,918; Towne, Dem., 5,277. The successful
candidates for the legislature are J. G.
Haytes, Fred Schroeder, F. E. Minnette.
W right.
Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Nov. 4.— Wright county com
plete gives McKinley 3,289, Bryan 2,075,
Clough 2.895, Lind 2,618, Morris 3,060, Towne
2,557. The Republican legislative ticket is
elected.
Morrison.
LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 4.— Seventeen out of
twenty-seven precincts in Morrison county
give McKinley 1,523, Bryan 1,028. It is es
timated that the congressional contest in this
county between Morris and Towne is close.
Clough runs about 10 per cent behind the
national ticket.
ON~L,Y 2,180 FOR EDDY.
Populist Lommen in the Seventh Dis
trict Ran Well.
Eddy, R. Lommen, P.
Becker 1,470 1,019
Big Stone 1,116 884
Clay 1,475 1,525
Douglass 2,039 1,386
Grant 1,040 699
Kandiyohi 1,944 1,4C0
Kittson 703 701
Marshall 1,612 1,811
Norman 1,063 1.041
Otter Tail 3.500 3,900
Polk 3,000 4,000
Pope 1,890 600
Rosseau 300 600
Stevens 1,067 646
Swift 1,375 1,100
Traverse 273 466
Wilkin 713 Cl 3
Totals 24,580 22,391
Eddy over Lommen, 2,189.
Becker.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Nov. 4.— Becker county com
plete will give McKinley 1,401, Bryan 899,
Palmer 21, Levering 17; Clough 1,330, Lind
1,135; Gibbs 1,350, Bowler 1,115; for con
gress, Eddy, Republican, 1,470; Lommen,
Democrat, 1,019. The successful candidates
for the legislature are Douglass, McGrath
and Wood, Republicans.
Norman.
Special to the Globe.
ADA, Nov. 4. — Norman county, except In
dian precinct, gives McKinley 22, Lind 152'
Eddy 29 majority.
Special to the Globe.
ADA, Minn., Nov. 4.— The outcome here as
regards to the election is as yet an uncer
tainty, it being impossible to get the cor
rect returns until tomorrow. Both parties
claim to have elected the county ticket.
Clough will run behind the ticket by about
200. Republicans claim that Eddy, candidate
for congress in this district, has carried the
county, while Populists claim the same for
Lommen. The vote on Bryan and McKinley
is close, with the chances favorable for the
former.
Otter Tail.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Nov. 4.— Fifty-one pre
cincts in Otter Tail county out of twenty
one give McKinley 2.958, Bryan 3,311, Clough
2,615, Lind 3,818. Eddy 3,123, Lommen 3,372.
The remaining towns include strong Populist
precincts. Bryan will carry the county by 600,
Lind by 1,500. Lommen by 300 to 400. With
the exception of county superintendent and
sheriff, Populists carry the entire county and
representative ticket.
Polk.
Special to the Globe.
CROOKSTON. Nov. 4.— Polk county is
thoroughly Populist on the county ticket.
Over two- thirds of the vote is in, and the
returns give McKinley 2,000, Bryan 3 000,
Clough 1,300, Lind 1,800. Congressman Eddy
is making a good run, and has materially
added to his vote of two years ago. Thus
far he has 2,300 to Lommen's 3,000.
Wilkin.
Special to the Globe.
BRECKENRIDGE, Nov. 4.— McKinley will
have in Wilkin county about 600, Bryan 925,
Clough and Lind about the same. The coun
ty ticket for sheriff, attorney, register of
deeds, superintendent of schools, judge of
probate and coroner, Democratic, the balance
Republican. Indications point to Douglass
and McGrath, Republicans, and Pederson,
Democrat, for representatives. Eddy will
have a good majority in the county.
Pope.
Special to the Globe.
GLENWOOD, Nov. 4.— Pope county com
plete will give McKinley 1,770, Bryan 700,
Palmer 13, Levering 13, Clough 1,560, Lind
860, Gibbs 1,800, Bowler 650; for congress,
Eddy, Rep., 1,890; Lommen, Dem., Pop., 600;
for legislature. C. P. Reeves received 1,100
majority. The following county officers are
elected: P. I. Ronnlng, Rep., auditor; M. G.
Rigg, treasurer; F. E. Reed, Rep., clerk of
court; Theo. Thorson, Rep., sheriff; T. O.
Ofstun. Rep., register of deeds: E. M. Web
ster, Rep., county attorney; Iver B. Lee,
Rep., superintendent of schools.
Douglass.
Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 4. — Douglass county
complete will give MeKlnlcy 1,958, Bryan
1,363, Palmer 22, Levering 61; Clough 1,681,
Lind 1,696; Gibbs 1,732, Bowler 1,336; for con
gress, Eddy, Republican, 2,039; Lommen,
Democrat, 1.356. The successful candidate
for the legislature is R. J. McNeil.
Stevens.
Special to the Globe.
MORRIS, Nov. 4. — Stevens county com
plete will give McKinley 975, Bryan 687,
Palmer 7, Levering 3; Clough 851, Lind 829;
for congress, Eddy, Republican, 1,067; Lom
men Democrat, 646. The successful candi
dates for the legislature are L. O. Fosa and
J. M. Finney, Republican.
Marshall.
Special to the Globe.
WARREN, Nov. 4.— Marshall county, com
plete returns except two precincts, gives Mc-
Kinley 1,125, Bryan 1,182, Clough 858, Lind
1,513; for congress, Eddy, Rep., 1,161; Lom
men, Pop., 1,230. The successful candidate
lor the legislature is probably Goar, Dem.
No footings on lieutenant governor are ob
tainable.
Grant.
Special to the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, Nov. 4.— Grant county
complete gives McKinley 958. Bryan 713;
Clough 805, Lind 932; Eddy, 1,040; Lommen,
699' Foss, Republican, 1,012; Finney, Repub
lican, 697; Westphal, People's, 668; Hall, Peo
ple's, 582.
Kittson.
Special to the Globe.
HALLOCK, Nov. 4.— This county gives
Clough 482, Lind 896; McKinley 703, Bryan
692; Eddy 73, Lommen 701. Two more pre
cincts with 71 votes are to hear from.
Benson.
Special to the Globe.
BENSON, Nov. 4.— Swift county complete
will give McKinley 1,275, Bryan 1,250; Clough
1,000, Lind 1,500; for congress, Eddy 1,373,
Lommen 1,100.
Kandiyohi.
Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, Nov. 4.— Kandiyohi county
complete gives McKinley 550 majority; Lind
271 majority; Eddy 644 majority; ,Felg is
elected representative by a small majority.
Biff Stone. . ; -<7 is ,v:.'-.
ORTONVILLB. Nov. 4.— OrtOnvMe' jfrlves
McKinley 175, Bryan 80, Clough 160, Uad
FREE
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with each package of
SWEET CAPORAL
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AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
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119. County returns indicate Republican
landslide.
Pope.
Special to the Globe.
GLBNWOOD, Nov. 4.— Complete returns
for Pope county give McKinley 1,776, Bryan
656, Clough 1,546, Lind 870. Eddy carries the
county by 1,263 plurality.
Wllkln.
Special to the Globe.
BRECKENRIDGE. Nov. 4.— Fourteen pre
cincts out of nineteen in Wilkin county
give McKinley 530, Bryan 754, Clough 407,
Lind 656, Eddy 613, Lommen 713.
PAYNE SIZES IT UP.
Latest Bulletin From the Republican
National Headquarters.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.— Mr. Henry C.
Payne, the Republican national com
mitteeman, in charge of the head
quarters in the absence of Mr Hanna,
ittued the following this evening:
Chicago, Nov. 4.— Considering the wild
rumors which are being circulated throughout
the country, we deem it proper and advisable
to state the result of the election as indicat
ed by the returns to the Associated Press and
confirmed by telegrams to this office from
the chairmen of the several state committees
and the members of the national committee
in the several states. McKinley has carried
beyond a doubt a sufficient number of states
so that his vote in the electoral college will
be not less than 264. These states are the
following with the electoral vote of each
state: California, 9; Connecticut, 6; Delaware,
3; Illinois, 24; Indiana, 15. lowa, 13; Maine, 6;
Maryland, 8: Massachusetts, 15; Michigan,
14; Minnesota, 9; New Hampshire, 4; New
Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Dakota, 3;
Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode
Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Vermont, 4; West
Virginia, G; Wisconsin, 12. Total, 264.
In addition to these, the states of Ken
tucky, North Carolina and Wyoming are in
doubt, with the chances about even in the
three states, although the Republicans of
Kentucky claim the state will give its elec
toral vote to McKinley by a majority of not
less than 3 000.
It Is proper to give the base of claims in the
disputed states. Advices late this evening
from California, from the member of the
national committee in San Francisco, places
the majority in that state at 8.000. This is
confirmed by reports to the Associated Press.
Telegrams from Indiana, from the chairman
of the state Republican central committee
and the member of the national committee
show that the state has given not less than
25,000. and probably over 30,000 for McKinley,
and that the Republicans have elected all the
members of congress and carried the legisla
ture by a majority of forty on joint ballot.
Telegrams from North and South Dakota,
which have been confirmed by reports received |
by the Associated Press, place the majority
in these states at a little more than 5,000 in
North Dakota and 3,500 in South Dakota. In
North Dakota we have elected the entire state
ticket and carried the legislature. In South
Dakota the legislature Is in doubt. There is
no possible foundation for the report being
circulated that Mr. Bryan has carried any of
the states placed In the sure column for Mc-
Kinley. —Henry C. Fayne.
FINAL ROUND-UP.
Complete, Bnt Unofficial Figures, in
Several States.
RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. 4.— Bryan hag
undoubtedly carried this state by not
less than 10,000. Watson, for governor,
is defeated by Russell, Republican.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 4. — From of
ficial and conservative estimates re
ceived from this state up to 10 o'clock
tonight, McKinley's majority in the
state will not fall short of 13,000.
Providence, R. L, Nov. 4. — The complete re
turns of the state, unofficially tabulated,
show McKinley's plurality to be 23,750.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 4. — From the full re
turns of the vote of the state, received to
night, it appears that the Democrats have
nearly 20,000 plurality in Virginia.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 4.— From returns re
ceived here during the day by state officials
at the capitol and various political head
quarters." there Is every indication that the
state has gone Democratic by a majority that
is estimated at 40,000.
New York, Nov. 4.— Complete returns of
the vote of New York state show that Me- I
Kinley's plurality is 259.879 and something
like 25,000 greater than of Black for governor.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 4.— McKinley's esti
mated plurality in Delaware Is 2,600. Tun
nell. Democrat, for governor, has 2,800 plur
ality, and Handy, Democrat, for congress,
about the same.
Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 4.— Maryland complete
unofficial gives McKinley 32,291 plurality.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 4.— Bryan's majority In
the state will probably reach 13,000.
~^>.
MICHIGAN COMPLETE.
Detroit Free Press Figures m. Ma
jority of 61,557.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4.— The Free
Press state computations Indicate
that McKinley has 61,557 plur
ality; Pingree 69,472 plurality. Mayor
Pingree says that he will continue in
office as mayor and as governor until
his term as mayor expires, 14 months
henoe, providing the people do not ob
ject. In the latter case he says he
would resign as mayor.
fdWA'S* VOTE]
Latest Flgrnres Put the Plurality at
62,399.
DES MOINES, 10., Nov. 4.— lowa will
give McKinley and Hobart a plurality
of at least 65,000 and very probably
that conservative figure will be raised
to 75.000. Complete returns are in from
74 out of the 99 counties. They show;
a net gain of 356 to the county. If
this grain is continued, and it is more
than likely it will increase, McKinley'3
plurality will be 62,399. The state tick
et Is elected by overwhelming majori
ties. The total delegation of congress
men, numbering eleven, are all Re
publicans. Of the 74 counties heard
from the silver forces carried but
fourteen.
— ■"♦■
OLrOSE QUARTERS.
Adventure of a Hunter With a Pan*
ther In an African Jangle.
November Serlbner's.
The panther was coming for us. Our posi
tion was not altogether an agreeable one.
We were standing not more than five yards
outside the bushes. Nothing of the panther
was visible; only the noise of his on-coming
told us he was charging, and I knew that
I should not see him until he had burst hla
way out of the bushes almost onto us.
"To retreat backward there was scarcely
time, and I should probably have fallen over
a rock or bUBh had I tried to. Ther© was
nothing for it but to wait and shoot on sight.
So we waited. My Bhil stood close behind
me, and though he had merely a small wood
cutter's ax In his hand, he never flinched a
step, merely eaylng, quietly: "Ata, Sahib,
ata" (Sir, he Is coming). It was but a wait
of a few moments— then out from the dark
green corinda leaves burst the panther's round
yellow head, with jaws agape, right before
us. Quick as thought my rifle went up to
my shoulder— both barrels flashed out simul
taneously, staggering me with the recoil,
for I had six drams of powder in each barrel,
and I was enveloped in smoke. There wa3 an
instant of uncomfortable suspense. "Got md
or not got me?"— the next second I realize
that luck Is with me and I stand still un
touched. The smoke cleared. A snarling*
growl came from Inside the bushes— the
panther had retreated. My shikari sprang up
a tree and looked down; then called to me he.
could see something yellow. I felt no disin
clination to follow him up that tree, and did
fo. Sitting astride the shaking branches I
fired at the small patch of yellow Just dis
cernible beneath the bush. Sounds of the
brute's body crashing amid the bushes fol
lowed the shot— then snarls, growing fainter
and fainter. At length all was still.
In Cycling Dayi.
Up To Date.
Willie — Pa, do bloomer girls have to pay
more rent for riding on the boulevards than
on the back streets?
Pa — Rent? Bloomer girls pay no rent and
are privileged to ride on any street they
choose. Why do you ask?
Willie — Well, this evening I m*t two blnmer
girls on one of the back street? and I hf»anl
one of them tell the other that she didn'^
want to ride on the boulevard because th»
rent was too high.

Big Sweet Potato.
On the place of William Butler, near Dover,
Del., the biggest sweet potato this year
weighed 6% pounds.
—^ ■
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