The Talihina News. (Talihina, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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The Talihina News.
NEWS ITIIIJXIIIlfl CO., Publishers.
1 A LI IIINA, CHOCTAW NATION, IND. T., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1895. VOL. IV.—NO.
19.
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3 NOVEMBER—1896.
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NEWS IN BRIEF,
Compiled from Various Sources.
FKRSONAL ADO FOMTicAI*
I UK final obsequies over tlie remains
of Eugene Field were performed on
the nth. '1 he sud, j*et beautiful, scrv
ices were held in the Fourth Pres by
terinn church, at Rush ami Superior
streets, Chicago, and were attended by
hundreds of the poet's friends and nd-
mirers, and those who most dearly
loved him.
Skciiktahy Smith of the Interior has
approved the school indemnity selec-
tion l>y the state of Oregon of 26,809
acres of laud in the Oregon City land
district
On tin 7th Rev. Win. E. 'Ilinshaw,
convicted of having murdered his wife,
was received at the Indiana state
prison south, chaplain Wood made
him principal of the prison school.
On the 7th the Irish National league
of (treat Britain held a meeting and
removed the name of Timothy Mealy
from their executive committee, sub-
stituting that of Michael Davitt ther
for.
Ukar-Apmiral Suufkldt died at his
residence in Washington on the 7th.
11 a hid Rafil Pasiia, late Turkish
minister of the interior, has been ap-
pointed grand vizier, in place of Kia-
mil Pasha, dismissed.
TIkrr Luftgknau, socialist, who was
elected to membership in the German
reichstag for Dortmund, on the Oth,
was, on the 7th, sentenced to five
months' imprisonment for publishing
an article insulting the emperor in the
Dortmund Arbeiter Zeitung, of which
he is editor.
Mr. Okrald Balfour, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, has been deputed by
the British government to use his in-
fluence with the Belfast and Clyde
ship builders to induce them to ar-
range terms with their dissatisfied em-
ployes, the ltelfast strikers, the locked-
out Clydfc engineers and other work-
men.
I'residrnt Cleveland has taken the
first step toward putting fourth class
postmasters in the civil service by
amending civil service rules to that
end.
The 8(),0( o white roses and the 47,000
pink roses used in decorating the church
for the Marl borough-Vanderbilt wed-
ding were distributed among tho hos-
pitals of New York city.
.1. W. Cadman, uncle of Mrs. Cleve-
land, who shot himself in Chicago,
died at the county hospital in that city
on the 8th.
A. C. IIkister, one of the proprie-
tors of the San Francisco Daily Re-
port, died at his home in that city,
of Bright** disease. He was a native
of Genuantown, O., and came of a dis-
tinguished family.
Henry Davenport's 500 acres of
land has been sold at Knoxville, Tenn.,
been use he mortgaged it to get money
with which to buy "gold" bricks.
The secretary of the interior, ou the
8th, forwarded to the president for ap-
proval tho draft of a proclamation
opening for settlement a portion of the
Nez Perces Indian reservation in Idaho,
and suggested that the date of open-
ing be named three days later than
the date on which the president signs
the proclamation.
On the Oth forty persons were killed,
many of them by burning, and twenty
more or less seriously injured, by the
collapse of a five-story building occu-
pied by tho Detroit (Mich.) Evening
Journal, caused by the explosion of a
battery of boilers in the basement.
The scenes of horror at the wreck, as
superhuman efforts were being made to
rescue the pinioned and in many cases
doomed victims of the accident, were
indescribable.
The Greek vessel Mahdi was struck
by a waterspout near Tunis and sunk.
Seven persons were drowned.
On the evening of the 7th thirty-
three of the thirty-nine dead bodies
had been removed from the Journal
office ruins iu Detroit, Mich., when
work was suspended uutil the totter-
ing walls of the remaining building
could bo shored up to insure the safety
of the searchers.
Tom McCarthy, who was concerned
in the attack upon tho Dawson fam-
ily, near Omaha, Neb., and for which
investigation was requested by the
British government, has been sen-
tenced to fifteen years' imprisonment.
On the 8tfi, after repeated failures,
a partially successful attempt was
made by incendiaries to burn the
Speed Home for Friendless Children at
Cleveland, O. The entire second
floor of the building, a large frame
structure, was burned out. There
were twenty-seven children iu tho
home, and many had narrow escapes
from incineration*.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Piiyloxeba, or vine pest, has struck
twenty-six provinces in Italy, devas-
tating vineyards aggregating 285,845
acres, and other vineyards, aggregat-
ing 188,345 acres, are quthe way to de-
struction. Sicily has suffered most.
The damage done amounts to millions
of dollars and the infection is spread-
ing.
On tho 7th a heavy snow-fall, the
first of the season, quenched the forest
fires in the Black River Falls section
of Wisconsin.
On the 7th the liquidating trustees
of the Standard Oil trust, at their reg-
ular quarterly meeting, held in New
York city, declared a special dividend
of 5 per cent in addition to their reg-
ular quarterly dividend.
The British admiralty will increase
the strength of the. Mediterranean
squadron by the addition to the fleet
of six ships.
On the 8th the political police of Ber-
lin made a seizure of the entire edition
of the newspaper Der Sozialist before
the paper was issued to the public,
upon the supposition that the publica-
tion contained a seditious article.
The courthouse at Brazil, Ind., a
three-story fcriek structure, was ren-
dered unsafe by tho recent earth-
quake.
Failures for the week ended the
8th werCt For the United States, 280,
as compared with 201 for the corre-
sponding week last year. For Canada,
49, against 42 last year.
THE LATEST RETURNS
Of the Recent Elections Empha-
elzo Earlier Reports
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
CIUM£S AND CASUALTIES.
On the evening of the 5th what
proved to be the most serious fire that
lias occurred in New York city in
many years had its origin in the
building at the corner of Bleecker
street and Broadway. The Manhat-
tan bank building, valued at $1,000,-
000, with its stock, office fixtures, etc.,
valued at 3600,000, was destroyed; also
the old Keep building, occupied by the
Empire state bank and several retail
establishments. The total loss is esti-
mated at $8,000,000. Some thrilling
rescues were made by the firemen.
At Prenselow, Prussia, on the 5th,
Herman Springstein and his married
sister, Augusta Bock, charged with
poisoning Spriugstein's wife last
March, and with having committed a
series of murders between 1888 and
JH92, were both condomued to death.
William E. Hinsiiaw, convicted at
Danville, Ind., of the murder of his
wife, was, on tho 5th, sentenced by
Judge liadlcy to imprisonment for life.
On the Oth a canal boat loaded with
hay was burned at Whitehall, N. Y.,
and tho captain, Larry Sutton, of
Kondout, and tho steersman, Jume.s
Burke, of Waterford, were burned to
death.
Forest and field fires raging near
Ligonier, Ind., have desolated a num-
ber of farms and mado many families
homeless.
Careful estimates pJaec tho damage
by marsh and forest fires iu tho (Ive
counties (if I,alio, Porter. La porta, St.
Joseph an-! pulaski, Indiana, at 8^0,-
The management of the Birming-
ham (Ala.) Rolling Mills Co. and the
Alabama Rolling Co. have closed down
their mills, iu conformity with an
agreement entered into with the Bar
ron association. The mills will re-
main closed until trade conditions be-
come more settled.
The weekly statement of the New
^ ork city associated banks for the
week ended on the Oth showed the
following changes: Reserve, increase,
SI,605,050; loans, decrease, $4,708,600,
pecie, increase, $210,500; legal tea-
rs, increase, £973,500; deposits, de-
crease, $1,920,800; circulation, decrease,
89,900.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg, on
the loth, said: "All hope of recovery
of the czarina has been abandoned,
and her death is said to bo but a ques-
tion of hours. Silo failed to rally
from the effects of the ciesarian opera-
tion, and has becu steadily sinking
since she underwent tho terrible or-
deal."
John Shoonmaker, an American en-
gineer, who was held at Guaymas,
Mexico, for running his engine over
and killing a drunken Mexican has, by
the intervention of tho state depart-
ment of the United States, been re-
leased, and has returned to his home in
Nogalcs, Ariz.
Lord Salishury's installation as
lord warden of tho cinque ports, the
office recently resigned by Lord Duf-
fer in, British ambassador to France,
will be made the occasion of an unique
revival of the old stylo of procession
and other historical practices.
A very serious mutiny of Chinese
soldiers lias taken place at Kiu-Iviang,
a city and treaty port of the province
of Kiang-Si. The troops refuse to dis-
arm and defy the local officials, who
are powerless to enforcc their coiu-
munds.
Rev. Cyrus T. Brady, rector of St.
Paul's church, Manhattan, Kus., and
urchdeacon of Kansas, has been named
by Bishop Whitaker to be archdeacon
for the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Pennsylvania.
Consul Rawykse writes tho depart-
ment of state from Warsaw, Poland,
that the second hygienic exposition of
I'oland will bo held at Warsaw from
May 15 to July 15, 1890.
On the Oth the associated banks of
New York city hold $19,200,050 in ex-
cess of tho requirements of the 25-per-
eent. rule.
Tub president has appointed Arthur
K. Delaney, of Alaska, United States
judjfe for the district of Aluskn.
And Indicate Pronounced Republican suc-
cesses In All the States Voting With
tho Exception of Mlsslsslp.
p! Mild Virginia,
Chicago, Nov. 6.—Elections were
held Tuesday in thirteen states and
one territory, and in only two of them
—Mississippi and Virginia—are demo-
cratic victories conceded.
In Illinois tho free silver candidate,
Edward Lane (dem.) was defeated by
W. F. lindley (rep.).
In most parts of the country, where
elections were held, the financial ques-
tion was only a side issue. Tammany
is on top again in New York city by a
plurality estimated by tho victors at
al>out 21,000. but the state went repub-
lican by from 50,000 to 00,000 majority,
according to conservative estimates
mado by both sides.
Maryland went republican by from
10,000 to20,000 majority as conceded by
the democratic committee.
Late returns Indicate that New Jer-
sey is now on tho republican side by
from 12,000 to 15,000 majority.
Iowa, Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts,
Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Kansas
have reverted to their old majorities,
and in some cases increased them.
The republicans have probably got a
little the best of the deal in Utah, but
the result will be very close there, and
later returns will be required before
a definite statement can bo made.
Utah chooses two United States sena-
tors for the first time, but tho com-
plexion of the legislature is as yet
rather uncertain.
It is certain that tho republicans
have gained two senators—one in Ma-
ryland and one in Ohio. In nddition
to tlie slate elections there was a mu-
nicipal election in Detroit, Mich., in
which Mayor Pinirree was lifted to the
dignity of a fourth term by 10,000 re-
publican majority. Tho city council
also gained some republican members.
Late bulletins to the United Press
give the history of the election in de-
tail as follows:
NEW YORK.
New York state has been carried by
the republicans by pluralities ranging
from 4M.000 to 55.000, compared with a
plurality of 24,484 for the head of the
ticket two years ago. Returns from
more than one-half of the election
districts outside of the cities
of New York and Brooklyn show
a net republican gain of 12,805,
compared with tho vote of two
years ago. Maintaining tho same
average the gains will reach 23,000
outside of greater New York. In the
two citics below the Harlem the dem-
ocrats concede that the democratic
plurality of 00,313 two years ago has
reduced by 12,000, giving tho state to
tho head of the republican ticket by
about 50,000 in round numbers. The
state legislature will be about two-
thirds republican. The fusion ticket
was beaten in the city by Tammany,
the principal issue being on Sunday
closing of saloons.
NEBRASKA.
The A. I*. A. had a successful Inning
in Nebraska, winning out in Omaha
against tickets pronounced in their
denunciation of tho order. The re-
publicans, however, claim it was a
straight republican victory. Demo-
cratic papers concede the republican
majority in the stato for T. L. Norval,
candidate for the supreme court bench,
to be 15,000.
OHIO.
Ohio republicans aro claiming that
Gen. Bushnell's plurality over James
E. Campbell will bo as high as 110,000;
and democrats concede 80,000 plurali-
ty. Bushnell's vote may top that given
to MeKlnley by 10,000 when all the re-
turns are Iu.
KANSAS.
Democrats concede the election of
David Martin, tho republican candi-
date for chief-justice of the supreme
court, by a substantial majority.
UTAH.
Utah declared for statehood, and
probably elected the republican ticket,
though it will take some time to tell
for certain who was elected, as the re-
turns are coming in very slowly.
ILLINOIS.
Interest in Illinois centered In tho
Cook# county eloction. Tho repub-
licans were successful in electing a
judicial and drainage ticket. The
democrats made substantial gains in
Chicago, but not enough to overcome
the republican majorities of the last
election. In the Eighteenth district
W. F. L. lindley, republican, claims
his election by 3,ooo majority.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The result of the election in Massa-
chusetts was hardly a surprise. Fred-
erick T. Greenhalge, tho republican
candidate for governor, and the entire
state ticket were elected by possibly
70,000 plurality. The vote differed little
from that of last year, the democrats
making slight gains.
MISSISSIPPI.
The democrats have every reason to
feel proud of Mississippi, which fully
maintained its standard. The demo-
crats have carried tho state by from
35,000 to 50,000 majority. The repub-
licans did not have a ticket in the
field, but tho populists had a full slate.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Quay-IIastings fight kept many
republicans from the polls, but not
enough to materially effect the result.
The best figures indicate that the ma-
jority of Haywood, republican candi-
date for state treasurer, will bo 175,-
000.
VIRGINIA.
Democratic losses aro recorded in
Virginia, but three-fourths of the leg-
islature will be democratic.
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
MARYLAND.
For the first time since 1807 the re-
publicans have elected a governor In
Maryland and a mayor in the city of
Baltimore. The result is taken as a re-
buke to Senator Oormau by his op-
ponents. In Baltimore a majority of
12,000 for Brown, the democratic can-
didate for governor in 1801, has been
changed to a majority of about 10,000 I and Hardin both ran a little ahead of
in round numbers for Lowndes, the j their tickets. Chairman Hunter of
present candidate of the republican 'he republican state central cominit-
' —*'•-* 41 tee estimates Bradley's majority at
15,000. Ho says the entire republican
ticket is elected.
Urn. Iliirdin Concedes 11 Ih Defeat In Ken-
tucky.
Cincinnati, Nov. A special to the
Post from Harrodsburg, Ivy., suvs:
Gen. Hardin, who is at iiis brother's
home in this city, concedes Bradley's
election from returns received, lie
takes his defeat cheerfully. It is prob-
able lie will open a law officr in either
Louisville, Frankfort or Lexington.
llrndlcy's Plurality In Jefferson County
Louisville* ICy., Nov. 0.—The of-,
ficiul retnrt* from the city of Louis-
vil>e and Jefferson county were all in
at 0:30 a. in., and the city and county
give Bradley 4.100 plurality. Bradl
ticket It is pretty certain that the
legislature will bo substantially re-
publican.
' KENTUCKY.
Although the result for governor in
Kentucky will bo very close, the re-
publicans have ever? reason to be con-
gratulated on the result in that state,
even on the showing up todato. Owing
to the use of the blanket ballot returns
are coming in slowly, but both sides
are claiming the election of their gu-
bernatorial candidate. The vote was
light, and It is certain that many dem-
ocrats, rather than face tho peculiar
situation of votiug for a free-silver
man standjng on a gold platform,
stayed at home. There was but
little scratching of Ilardin. In Jeffer-
son county the vote complete (which
includes that of the city of Louisville)
is Bradly 21,393, Ilardin 15,796. The
Wurtter Sleeted Mayor of llrooklyn.
New Yoiw, Nov. ft,—The Brooklj'n
Eagle says that Wnrster (reform) is
elected mayor of Brooklyn by 350.
What Late Ohio Return* Show.
Conu sinus, O., Nov. 0. — Later election
returns do not materially change the
result in Ohio. With two senatorial
districts and one county in doubt, the
republicans have 83 representatives
and 29 senators out of 112 representa-
tives and 37 senators. The plurality
for Bushncll (rep.) for governor will
fall between 90,000 and 100,000. It
is generally conceded that the
result has pluced Gov. Mc Kin ley
ou solid ground in Ohio for
support for the presidency 1 next
Tho result shows that he and
faco'in' Kentucky T'TtV'T
face In Kentucky i* that ttio lower
house of the legislature will probably
be controlled by the republicans. The
returns indicate the election of fifty
republican rcprcsentati ves, forty-one
democrats and nine doubtful. In Lex-
ington, tho home of Congressman
Breckinridge, tho democrats elected all
their candidates.
NEW JERSEY.
The best indications are that John
W. Griggs, the republican candidate
for governor, is elected by a majority
which the republicans claim will reach
80,000. Tho senate of tho state is re-
publican through the senators who
hold over. There was no special issue
in this state ami the vote was light.
Democrats may find some consolation
in the claim made that tunny of them
stayed away from tho polls. The
latest returns indicate that tho asset®
aker faction in this election, uud'the
governor has earned ami will receive
the earnest support of tho Foraker
faction m xt year. The state of Ohio
will now have two republican senntors
at the same time, which has not hap
pened before since tho war, except for
a brief space from 1805 to 1869, when
Ben Wade and John Sherman hold
scats together In the upper branch of
congress.
The Republican Kticccss In Maryland.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6. -Returns
from tho state aro not yet complete,
but tho republlcaus carried nearly
every county, and Lloyd Lowndes
will have iu the neighborhood of 17,-
000 plurality. Tho indications are
that more than sixty republicans were
elected to tho hou.se of delegates, u
republican gain of About forty, and
siting them
the chances favoring a republican ma-
jority therein. On joint ballot tho re-
publicans have some to spare, and will
elect a successor to United States Sen-
ator Gibson.
The Utah Legislature Safely Republican.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 6. —Latest
returns indicate the election of Wells,
republican candidate forgovortior over
Caine, democrat, by 1,000 to 1,500.
Roberts, democratic candidate for con-
gress, is probably elected over Allen,
republican, by 500 majority. Demo-
crats eleet district judges. Salt Lake
City election goes to the republlcaus
by decreased majorities. Tho legisla-
ture will be safely republican, which
insures two United States senators for
the party. The populist party cut an
Insignificant figure throughout the
territory.
Indication* From Scattering Return* In
Nebraska. r
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.—Scattering
returns from tho rural districts indi-
cate that Norval, for supremo court
judge, has about 15,000 plurality. This
city and county have gone heavily re-
publican. Judge C. It. Scott, whoso
career has been familiar to newspaper
readers for his imprisonment of Editor
Rosewater of tho Bee, has been re-
elected in spite of tho opposition of
the entire bar. He is actually ahead
of his ticket in many districts, the at-
tacks upon liira having apparently
helped him.
The Democratic Plurality In Kln^s County,
n. y.
Brooklyn, Nov. 6.—The police re-
turns complete give the democratic
state ticket in Kings county a plurality
of 5,299.
Latest From Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. ft—The latest
returns indicate a plurality of 161,914
for Haywood (rep.) for stato treas-
urer.
Ki-(iov. Campbell Takes n Cheerful View
of Ills Defeat.
Hamilton, O., Nov. 7.—When a re-
porter called upon ex-Gov. Campbell
at his homo yesterday morning that
gentleman was found in a good humor,
accepting his defeat calmly. When
asked what he had to say about the
result, he stated that he was not at
all discouraged, but, on tho con-
trary, had reason to, in a measure,
feel pretty good. He said the vote
showed that tho democracy of Ohio
was more harmonious than elsewhere;
that the fact that tho vote of last year
was exceeded was encouraging; that
the duty of democrats now was to pick
their flints and get ready to sllfie off
tho balanceof the republican plurality
next year; that instead of being dis-
couraged, ievery democrat ought to
nerve himself to go at the enemy next
year more vigorously than ever.
Republican Pluralities Materially In-
creased.
New York, Nov. 7.—Returns received
up to midnight materially Increase the
republican plurality in this state. In
all but half a dozen counties tho fig-
ures have been filed with county
clerks, and the results compiled from
their figures give Palmer, republican,
for secretary of state, a plurality of
90,100. In nearly every county tho
actual republican vote is heavier than
the estimate of Tuesday night indi-
cated.
The standing of the next senate will
be; 36 republicans and 14 democrats.
The house will be: Republicans, 108;
democrats, 47.
Everything Cilven to the Republican Tarty.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7.—Every
branch of state and city government I gives a sad and startling turn to the
was plnced by the people of Maryland . rcccnt pleasant gossip about the com-
ing birth of an heir to the imperial
crown of Russia.
The physicians of the palace, who
have been iu consultation with gyne-
cological specialists, advised the
czar that in the natural course of
: events neither the mother nor tho
! child could survive. The frightfully
grave operation of ciusariau section
was therefore performed.
The men of science arc no longer
able to conceal from the czar the im-
minent danger of The czarina. It is
understood in official circles that her
recovery is impossible, and that there
is no hope whatever.
a letter from St. Petersburg dated
October 15 announced that the czarina
was in seclusion at Tzarko Seli, where
she will remain till the birth of her
child.
UNHAPPY TURKEY.
The Condition of the Ottomans Under the
Present ItricIiup Little i letter Than
That or the Armenians—The Recent
Change In the Ministry Conducive of No
lletter leellng Iu 1'olltlcal and Diplo-
matic Circles.
Constantinople, Nov. 12 —The re-
cent chatigc in tho ministry hero has
not been conducive of any letter feel-
ing in political and diplomatic circles.
In fact the new ministers, generally
speaking, are looked upon askance, as
their reputations give no promise of
any better government than that
hitherto ruling. In fact the members
of the new cabinet aro nothing more
than puppets of the sultan and what-
ever he wills will be, without ques-
tioning, law to them.
Halil Rafat I'uh«. the new grand
vizier, was formerly minister of the
interior and it is openly charged that
while occupying that position he
fostered the massacre of Chistians.
Abdurrahaman Pasha, minister of
justice, once held tho grand vizierate,
but was dismissed on a day's notico
for lying. Menduh Pasha, minister ol
the interior, is reported to bo a down-
right scoundrel.
There is the strongest feeling hero
against the sultan, due, among many
other things, to his choice of minis-
ters. It was thought that possibly an
attempt might be made on the life of
his majesty as he went from the pal-
acc to the mosque in the ceremony
known as the Nelamlik. Tho usual
large number of guards who keep the
route when the sultan goes to the
mosque to offer his prayers was greatly
strengthened and a close watch was
kept on every side for suspicious char-
acters by tho police and gendarmes.
There is no doubt that the empire is
passing through one of tho most criti-
cal periods that has threatened it for
years. The heir to the throne has no
better policy than tho sultan, so
nothing will be gained by deposing
the latter in favor of tho former.
Advices from the interior show that
great destitution is prevailing and
that the suffering from this cause sur-
passes that arising from the massa-
cres. A very large number of persons
homeless and without food and
there is no doubt that the suffering
will increase during the winter. In
several districts a famine Ia antici-
pated.
Time Called ou th« Vacillating Butcher
of Turkey.
London, Nov. 12.—The Morning
Post, commenting on the spercli de-
livered by Prime Minister Salisbury at
the lord mayor's banquet Saturday
night, says:
"It is not difficult to discern that
Lord Salisbury considers that the
period of the sultan's probation has
expired. The patience and trust of
the signers of the treaty of Berlin are
exhausted. The Ottoman empire may
continue, but tlie doom of its present
government has been sealed by the
folly of tho sultan and his servants."
The Times will say: "Lord Salis-
bury showed the world that the six
powers aro resolved to act together in
all that concerns tho Ottoman em-
pire. In that lies the import of the
spcech, to tho Turk."
MOTHER AND CHILD DOOMED.
No llopo for the ('carina or ller Unborn
Child.
Nkw York, Nov. 12.—A special cable
from London to tho Times says:
The news by communication last
evening from Inspector Burke through
channels that entitle it to full belief,
.... , , „ *.]• « majority of about
bty will U« mii'luup on follows; Dom<*|
Brut., iji; repaid icaus, an. 1'Ijo nuts suaaio will be olose, wH|l
in the hnnds of the republican party
at '1 uesday's election, Lowndes lead-
ing it with a plurality of about 17,000.
A republican will go to the United
States senate to succeed Chas. II. Gib
son, and fourteen of the senators
elected will vote for a successor to
Gorman 'in 189S.
Urecnhalge's Plurality.
Bos ron, Nov. 7.—Complete returns
from the. state give tho following vote
for governor: Greenhalge, republican,
185,000; Kendall, prohibitionist, 8,760;
Williams, democrat, 121,401. Plurality
for Greenhalge, 01,400.
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
Pittsburgh's New Library, Music Hall, Art
Oallcry and MuaenmOpen tothe Public.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 7.-Pitts-
burgh is now in full possession of her
new Carnegie library, music hall, art
gallery and museum, an institution
that has no known parallel in the
world. No function of any nature
whatever, has been so eagerly awaited
by the elite of the community, and
never before has there been such a
wild scramble for admission tickets
The noble temple was thrown open to
the public early yesterday morniug,
and throughout tho day tho halls and
galleries were thronged with admir-
ing visitors.
Last night Mr. Frederick Archer
gave his first organ recital In tho
inusic hall. To-day and to-morrow
afternoons organ recitals will be given
without the formality of admission
tickets. To-night and to-morrow
night and Saturday aftcrnoou con-
certs will be given by the Damrosoh
orchestra, soloists from New York, and
the Mozart club, tickets for which are
on sale.
The musical festivals in connection
with tho dedication oloso Saturday
evening with an organ rooltal con-
ducted by Frederick Archer. Tho
library will open next Monday morni
ing, for olrouUtluA of buokni
THREE MEN SHOT,
Two of Them Fatally, by a Mine lloss
Whom They Were Heating.
Birmingham. Ala., Nov. 19.—Atlsh-
kooda mines, Saturday evening, Louis
Smith, Jr., a miner, went to Perry
Watkins, amine boss, and accused him
of not turning In the miners' time
checks correctly. A row followed, and
finally Watkins kicked Smith. As he
did so Columbus Madden, another mi-
ner, approached from tho rear and
knocked Watkins down with a board.
Smith's father. Louis Smith, Sr., ap-
proached at this juncture, and all
three sprang upon Watkins and began
to pound him, telling him if he did
not leave tho place they would kill
him.
Watkins managed, as ho lay on the
ground, to draw his pistol and began
shooting as rapidly as possible. One
bullet entered Maddeu's abdomen,
killing him. Another penetrated
young Smith's breast, producing a
mortal wound. The elder Smith ran,
but carried a bullet from Watkin's re-
volver iu his leg.
Watkins* friends say that the
tack upon bJua waj meditated*
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McAlister, L. C. The Talihina News. (Talihina, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1895, newspaper, November 14, 1895; Talihina, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137279/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.