davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS
Specializing on Mr.. Clcveiand's e
Probable Policy After Inauguration.

The democratic politicians are anxiously
speculating on Mr.. Clevelands probable policy
after he gets into the White House. There are
a great many who want to know IL he is going
10 reward his friends. There are many others
who are anxious to knaw how he is going to
treat those in the party who have opposed him.
They are all equally in the dark. One thing
that opinions are well agreed on is that he is
going TO be the whole party within himself and
that what be says will 90. He undoubtedly
feels that he has 1.-THE people" with him and
that he can depend on popular support if he
happens to oppose the party leaders. He has
had his experience In the White House; be has
won personal triumph within his own party
and has no more honors to look for at the close
of his term He can be a free lance for four
years. The politicians feel this TO be true and
they tremble for their own power.
He has placed himself under obligations,
however, TO be party man, and this may mod
ify his natural disposition. There is no doubt
that many promises have been made for him,
bnt IL is probable that most of them he was
not party to and he will not feel bound by
them.
THE MATTER OF PATRONAGE
In the matter of patronage the democrats are
expecting greater lberality than was displayed
at the opening of his last administration. 1t
is epected that there will be a pretty clean
sweep Of the offices outside the classified serv-
ice.
Mr.. Cleveland remarked shortly before the
election that when he ran before he was con-
tent to be merely good citizen. but that this
time he wanted to be good candidate as well.
In other words, be aims to be good partisan
this time. so his conduct and expressions are
construed The feeling in the departments
and among the great army of Office holders gen.
orally is that the classified service is all that
will be spared, and there is much sorrowing
and weeping.
just before going out OF Office in 1889 Mr..
Cleveland made some extensions of the classi-
fed service, which put further limitations
upon the patronage turned over TO Mr.. Har-
rison. For some time Mr.. Harrison has been
considering the question of placing the bureau
Of engraving and printing and the govern
ment printing Office within the classified serv-
ice. It is said that he has decided to do this,
and that when the democrats come into power
they will find the civil service rules extended
to these two branches of the service:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
WANTS A RECOUNT.
The Massachusetts Republican Chairman
Sees n Chance FOR Halle.

The Massachusetts Republican Chairman
Sees n Chance for Halle.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star
Bosrox. Nov. 1l.-Chsirman Draper OF the
Massachusetts republican state committee has
demanded a recount of the vote for governor.
At present the figures stand: Russell, ls5, $50;
Halle, ls9, ,94S; plurality Of 1887 for the gov
ernor.
A change Of 800 votes would throw the cleo
tion to Halle. There is no prospect that Halle
would gain more by a recount than Russell, but
the closeness of the figures in total Of &c. ,sSz
votes for governor have persuaded the republi-
can management that there should bea recount
Congressman J. II. Walker Of Worcester is
out with a card saying that he will not be Q
candidate for reelection in 1894.
The total republican congressional vote in
thirteen districts was ls7, ,253-3,3 $40 greater
than the vote for Halle. The democratic con-
gressional vote Is l72, 740-l3, l40 less than the
vote for Russell The vote for Harrison h
placed at 20S, 900; for Cleveland, 10000.
GEN. BAKERS SEAT TO BE CONTESTED.
From New Hampshire comes the news that
Gen. II. n. Bakers seat in Congress Will be
contested. James r. Joeleson. secretary Of the
democratic state committee, in speaking Of the
move said: The grounds for such action are
the wholesale bribery and corruption prscticed
by Gen. Baker in conducting his CANVASS The
proofs Of such action on his part are 70 be
furnished the democratic state committee by
some Of the most prominent republicans In
New Hampshire. In fact. these republicans
have already promised that they viii furnish
all the evidence Of corruption and bribery
on the part of Gen. Baker that We
NAV desire. The democratic state COMMITTEES
have already sent a letter 10 Hon. Hosea W.
Parker, who was our candidate for Congress in
the second district, requesting him 10 take i'm
mediate steps toward contesting Gen. baksr's
seat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11


Department Ofncials Accept the Situation
Development of Democratic Principles.
An interesting phase of the situation grow
ing out Of the recent election is the attitude of
the men holding the higher government posi-
tions and who are now returning to their posts
from an active campaign.
They are dropping back one after the other
into their places and taking up again the lines
of work which they left in order to engage in
the canvass for Harrison. While Of course
there is none of the brass band feature of their
return which might have been prominent
if their candidate had been elected,
and contented. They admit their disap-
defeat was SO overwhelming that they reccg-
nize the fact that it was brought about by the
assertion of q power which is greater than that
of politicians. The readiness manifested to take
in the situation and bow to the will
of the majority finds a striking illustration in
the case of these men, who devoted their best
energies to bring about the success of par
ticular party, and only discovered after the
election that the people were not with them.
The situation is the same with the rank and
file who went to their homes in large numbers
to cast their votes. In this class there are men
find the democrats in the government service
feeling rather jubilant over the result.
They rejoice in the triumph of their party
and at the same time they are animated by the
hope that the victory may result in some per-
sonaI advantange to themselves. From this
time on there will be mArshaling Of demo-
cratic influence in favor Of those of that faith
now in the service, SO that when the
time comes they may be ready to get the benefit
Of any promotions to the higher places. The
usual phenomenon is noticed Of the coming to
the front of those whose democratic ten
denotes during the past four years
have not been very pronounced, or at least
not noticeably so. There are also instances
of persons who have not been known as demo-
Gratis now loudly and with much enthusiasm
proclaiming their devotion to the triumphant
party. There Is no doubt that there are more
democrats now in the government service than
there were on Monday or even on Tuesday of the
present week, and some, through modesty per-
haps, waited even as late as Wednesday
before they allowed their democratic enthu-
siasm to crop out These phases of
life in the government service are
always prominent immediately after Q change
in the politics Of the administration, but they
produce quite . large-sixsd ripple in the placid
surface Of department life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
1T DEFENDS on SAN FRANCISCO.
Late Returns From California's Back Coun-
ties Put the state In Doubt.

ties Put the state i'm Doubt.
SAS FRAScIsco, CAL, Nov. 1.-The latest
returns from California seem to place the result
of the presidential election in this state very
much in doubt. Computations made on the
state vote yesterday afternoon indicated that
Cleveland would have q plurality Of about
5000. Returns had been received then from
nearly three-fourths of the precincts outside of
San Francisco. and these gave Harrison n plu-
rality of 5. 44S. The returns from San Francisco
are incomplete and conflicting. but the latest
bulletin gave Cleveland a plurality in this city
of 1922, making Cleveland's net plurality in
the state-at-large 2.i74. The chairman Of the
democratic state central committee claimed
that Cleveland's plurality wonld be |, 200, and
the republican committee conceded the state
to Cleveland by small plurality.
But the returns from the interior of the state,
which have since been computed, change this
materially. These later returns not only in
creased the total vote 10 600, but they also
increased Harrisons plurality nearly 1000.
The latest computation made was upon returns
from ,i69 Out of !. .924 precincts outside of san
Francisco. aud the result was: Harrison,
81. $50; Cleveland. "a, ,535; Weaver, 1921. Har-
rison's plurality, 7.445. Taking Cieveland's
plurality in San Francisco as 1892. il gives
Cleveland a net plurality OF Az. There
still eighteen counties IN the state from which
less than two-thirds of the precincts have re-
ported These counties complete gave Harri-
son in 1883 plurality of 5l2.
According TO these figures il seems the ulti-
mate result will depend upon Cleveland's actual
plurality in San Francisco and the final returns
from the Ass precincts in the interior. which
have not yet reported. The republican state
committee concede that Cleveland will have
5000 plurality in this city. The democratic
committee claim 5000 to 5000 plurality in the
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieuts. F. J. Drake and T.
C. Mclean, to hold Themselves in readiness for
orders to sea. Lieut.. Robert T. Jasper, to hold
himself in readiness for orders to the Machias.
Lieut. T.W. Ryan, to take charge of the branch
photographic Office. Savannah. Ga, on the
18th instant. Lieut.. A. P. Osborne, as as
sistant to inspector Of ordnance at Provi-
dence, R. l., on the LIST of December.
Gunner G.. L. AIbro, detached from the Wabash
on the 18th instant and ordered to duty in
charge of the naval magazine, Dover, n ].
Gunner Cornelius Cronin. from duty at the
naval magazine, Dover, n. j., on the 22d in
slant and granted leave of absence for one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
COMING DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS.
The President Will Make Them without
Any Material Delay.

The President Will Make Them without
Any Material Delay.
The appointment Of two judges on the Su-
preme bench Of the District Of Columbia to fill
the vacancies occasioned by the resignation Of
Justices Montgomery and James may be looked
for at an early day.
1t may be stated upon reliable authority that
the President has concluded to ill these va
cancies without further material delay.
The President will also announce within q
short time the appointment Of three additional
assessors for the District He has now at hand
list Of names of citizens Of the District who
have been suggested for the places.
A short time ago the President requested o
few Of the largest al estate holders in the city
and business men to give him the names Of
some reliable men for these positions. He par
ticularly requested that the names presented
should not only be those OF men competsut 10
do the work, but that they should be men Who
would be acceptable to the majority Of the citi-
zens. If possible.
This list has been furnished him and IL Il nm
derstood that the President is making some
further inquiries in relation 10 il before an
nouncing his selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
PROUD OF MICHIGAN.

Assistant Secretary Spsulding Gratified at
the Republican Gains There.
Assistant Secretary spaulding is very much
gratiied at the gains which the republicans
made in Michigan, his state. He said to STAR
reporter today that the republicans captured
more electors and more Congressman than they
expected to get under the democratic gerry
mander. The result was disappointing sur
prise to the democrats, who had counted on
heavier gains. Gen. Spaulding is proud to
think that If other northern states had done as
well as Michigan, proportionately, the result Of
the elections would have been different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
TWO CENTS.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
IL VIII Review the Work of His Admins
tration.

President Harrison is now engaged in writing
his annual message TO Congress. 1t is under
stood that il will be brief and since there is ND
legislation TO be expected at the next session OF
Congress, certainly no republican legislation,
the message will be devoted chiefly TO a review
Of the work Of the administration and the
recommendation that some steps be taken in a
non-partisan way to secure fair elections. Il is
uncertain what he will say on the subject Of the
tariff beyond ressserting that the country has
been prosperous under the republican tariff
law.
Mr. Harrison attributes his defeat entirely to
the tariff and sees in the result popular YER
dict against the Mckinley bill. But he does not
yield his judgment to this verdict. lie thinks
1t was rendered before the evidence was all in
and that time will vindicate the republican
policy. He thinks that more experience will
give the public more wisdom on this question,
especially since the democrats are liable to be
in a position to give the country trial Of their
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

The SoUyRxIR CoINs.-The Treasury Depart
ment has arranged for the immediate shipment
offs o0O 900 halfdollar silver pieces to the United
States mint at Philadelphia for coinage into souve
mir half-dollar coins for the worlds fair OF this
at New York, 5000 900 from the subtreasury at
Baltimore and 1000, 900 from the treasury at
Washington, making 50, 500 900 in all. 1t is ex-
pected that the first lot OF the souvenir coins
will be completed before the close Of the present
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Senator Stewards Effort % Reed the Po1ft3-
cal Signs Of the Times.
Special Dssp.:ch to The Evening sta-.
CAEsox. New. Nov. l--President Harrisoa
wrecked slse republican party by gold contrsc-
tiou. He vas so anxious 70 make money good
md exchsnge its value for the benefit Of shs
shylocks that he overlooked the fact thst ths
people needed money FOR use Gold
construction means falling prices and
staenstion which cannot be remedied
BY force bills, tariff schedules or civil ssrvjos
rules More good money ID the demand Of -
hour; supplement- gold with all The silvH
obtainable and give the people more money.
Then, and not until then, VII good times cona.
There viii be . change every foar years unlso
some administration viii get IN to1ch vith ~
people. The people have susll hops q rslksf
fso0 eithsr Of the old parties.
Il ~ ony laok of organization and . knowi
(Coasinusd o. SixA Pa0e).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

SECRETARY NOBLE has returned to the city
from his campaigning tour through Missouri,
and as soon as he has disposed of his cor
respondence, which accumulated during his alb
sence. will take up his annual report and COM
plete it as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

ELECTION OvER
NOW GIVE YOUR ATTENTION TO SAFE AND
PROFITABLE INvEsTMEST.
THIS Is OFFERED YOU By THE
CO-OPEEATIvE TOWN COMPANY
ElizRbethton p-a1-rty Is fast Increasing In value
L0i -al~- IN OSt te- r-srhed nearly $1,000. This
Stock resps tn adv o; every dollar received for
kts
Hab~thton rapidly becoming manufacturing
point shoe factlry i in operation wOOlen mill
OPERATION. cotton mill Will b. built this win
ter Avood-work ng plant j. being put up These
furuish nov. vii furnish before simmer. employ
msnt Z, 500 artisans and a capital Of
ss0Oca
INVESTIGATE THIS OPPORTUNITY
To MAZE MONEY.
SMALL INVESTORS HAVE IN THIS STOCK A
sAFE PLACE FOR DEPOsITING MONTHLY
SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL
GROW RAPIDLY.
DIRECTORS:
Hon JOHN @ Carlisle. Z. :. Senator kentucky
Hon f<HAM q HARRIS. L. :. senator CTennes-eel
hon- II. c. HANsBkOU6H.U L. 5. senator North Da-
Hoa ROBERT p PORTER. Superintendent Of Cen
Hon. BESJ BUTTERwoRTH Secretary and solic-
nor t-neral u the Worlds Fair.
Hgr LOUIS McCOMAs. ex-Msmb-r Congress
HRirTOS. President American Security and
ofhcs hours. = 3O To $50 Address
{. X. McBLAIR Agent
blu X Atlantlr building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
Do oU
WANT To SAVE

WANT To SAVE
CERTAIN AMOUNT EACH MONTH, If
YOU Do. SUBSCRIBE FOR SHARES IN
THE FIDELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. sOs-gl4 q
ST NV.
DUES. 81 PER MONTH on EACH SHARE
MATURITY VALUE IN IO2 MONTHS. 600
HAVE YoU MONEY To INVEST, PUR-
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VIZ PAY PER CENT PER ANSUM ON
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CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME oN3O
DAYS NOTICE
MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY. CAN BIZ REPAID AT THE RATE OF
els PER MONTH ON EACH sl.O0O BoR-
RowED.
COMPARE OUR TERMS WITH THOSE OF
ANY OTHER ASSOCIATION.
nOoO LOANED To SHAREHOLDERS UP
TO DATE STOCK SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS
OPES ALL THE TINE
NJ HARRISON DIS6MAN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

COMMISSIONER SIMoNDs of the patent offics
has returned from Connecticut, where he mad,
a number of speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

An ARMY OFFICER REsIGNs-The President
has accepted the resignation of Second Lieut..
James NJ. Andrews, jr., first cavalry, to take
effect November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

COMMISSIONER OF NAVIGATION O'BRIEN has
returned from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

ASSISTANT SECRETARY SPAULDINa has re-
turned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

ASSISTANT SECRETARY SoLEY has returned to
his desk.
SECRETARY TRACY has returned from New
YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
FINANCIAL
Are You SAvIxe MoSEr,

ARE Il OF SAVING MONEY!
Wise they who foresee the advantages
sure O. s-rrus FROM the saving OF money.
furihermore. habitual savinE T. the sign Of
business szEacity. strong moral force and
Will power.
The -qiirreis hoard their winters supply
% nuts because they foresee the advantages
which will accrue . them during the win
ter. No less should man prepare himself for
the slmost Inevitable rainy day" and 50
much the better should 10 never come. for
h. is t1en enabled % continue his savings
and rap fhe benefits OF his accumulations
IN his Old arr.
II you have an incentive for saving. en-
courage ~ for saving begets savings. Just
90 ''ccnfdence bczets confidence"
II sdeplorsbi. fact that N the average
human beins the disposition to save is ex
c--din zly weak. You should be above the
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shSuld have an account and pay your bills
~ check-Which act 4 receipt
This company vii be glad 20 open an &C.
count with you. and will pay you per cent
interest upon your average balances
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.
A Z BRITTON. Pyssldsnt.
RANKING HOUSE. 1906 G ST. NV
STORAGE WAREHOUSE. II4O 18Th ST. NV. 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

<SSPIRi TUALISM- MISS MAGGIE GAULE
- Of Baltimore. the wonderfully gifted test
nedun every FRIDAY during the day for private sit
tngs at the Columbia, zoe Ill St and Wonn's
Hall; ~ Sfh ST. n w.. every FRIDAY night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
FINANCIAL.
HE WAsH1Neros LOAN
IAND TRUST COMPANY.
NEW BUILDING,
s.w. COR. 9TH AND sTs,
Washington. DC.
CASH CAPITAL..s1.O Al. 600. 600.

Acts as executor, administrator. trustee. rs
aeent, treasurer for corporations, lodges. ciubs.
charge the afairs q lunstios and, in fact, per
forms almost any hdppeisTy service
Issue drafts on different points.
dt oollect checks free Of charge.
Sell rood real estate loan. 20 Is customers.
lateral security which viii be accepted in all
Two per CEN, PAID ON DEPOSITS subject
rn C.I,sc.tes Of deposit bearing interest win be
day. or more but les. than .ig months. II. n apey
cent per annum; on deposits for more than six
i e fot ot
longer. 4 per cent
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RBNT.
vault. ds.,sned ey md oenstracsed Under the
SUPERVISION and direction Of the Holiar Look
is,l; snstn.eIs Q, vault cop.truetion.
1e9 most dssiraots office yooms for rent.
Win Jnre-proVs surroundings.
OFFICERS:
BRAINARD II. WARNER. President
jSo. jJSo. 10Y WdSf ERspN ViSe x,s PIssdent .ssiSI,
W% vN3 d 3 R6BisoS, e6ENoSi ssaeTs,sqy rrsssqyeF'
ANDREW PAkkER. Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles B. Bailey. r y, Batchelder,
A. T.. Barber. Jno. B. Larner
James l. Barbour Theodore W. Soyes.
VIM. E. Barker y, ii. Shea.
Charles Baum. Ellis Spear.
John K Carmody. Frederick G., Stevens.
John NJ Clspp- John A. Swope.
Horace s. Cummings. S. Swormstedt.
J. J. Darlington George Iruesdell
John Joy Edison ID. H. Warner
Albert Z. Fox. A. A. Wilson
James Fraser. Louis d. Wine.
q. G. Greene. S. W. Woodward.
William I. aurley. A. 8. worthington.
Jno. A. Hamilton. n9-eo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
Sl5 FIFTEEN DOLLARS j
Will secure
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
In stock OF the first issue of the

SlO FIFTEEN DOLLARS ClC
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In stock Of the first issue of the
GOOD HOPE MINING COMPANY
For short tirae only. uhen the price riI be
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The Good Hope mine 4. located in Custer county.
worth Ben Eaton and other mines already famous
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RE mine is developed by an incline shaft 100
feet deep and by two levels of 30 and 100 feet
lent body of pay ore. The Company has placed
so 900 shares. one-tenth Of its stock, upon the
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Pays interest on money deposited in any amount
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from the date they made oc2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

K[STHE ETERNAL FITNESS OF THINGS
Every man has peculiarities OF figure and
walk. II his clothes not suited to his
peculiar style he is apt to feel just about as
comfortable in them a clam would feel in
an oysters shell. We make ''spscalty" of
every gentleman leaving his order with
We note his pecuiariarities. and allow for
them. and the invarinbe result Is q .'at" to
his entire satisfaction. OF course this kind
costs more than the cheap (poor) tailoring,
but isn't 1t worth the su all difference!
KEEN
1912 at. NV NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

I HsvF A LANCE AMOUNT OF TRUST FUNDS
cent Aidr-.sJ. h star ono. ocAtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Do you keep Q DIARY? II You
doies useless to tell you Of the pleas
ures Of referring to what you have
done IN days gone by. You'll need a new
one with the new year. We offer the Ex-
below publishers prices.
G. G. PUhSELL. Bookseftev. AIS 9TH ST. NV.
se2Q-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

SwANTED-HORsEs TO WINTER; THE
s1>-.s best Of care; large box stalls: plenty Of
bedding; pure timothy hay and grain; special atten
II per mGph GEO Appzyu pzuRHoks *
LIVERY STABLE. PA d ST. s.e.. or j. p. RYAN,
;B2T A st. nS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
lR-sATIsFAcT0RY DRESS SUITS 10 on

0~DR VII r. KING HAS RENovRD Hf9
c9>e and rssidsnce e M22 = q hoqrs .
eaii an 1isssss e sys. "a snA shrsss cssiuvsl5.