davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN.
The Results in the Several Congress
siOnnl Districts.

siOnnl Districts.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ST LOUIS 40. November missouri
has gene republican.
c.. II. Burton is elected in the fifteenth
district over C. il. Morgan, present incum-
bent. Burton is a lawyer and a judge. He
will he n conspicuous figure in the Fifty
fourth Congress sor a new nan.
Joys majority is 1000 in the eleventh, as
he predicted it would he when he picked
up his traps to make way for ONeil, demo .
crat last spring, saying at the time: I'll
see you later by 1000 majority" He is for
Reed for speaker.
Cobb's plurality in the twe.fth is more
than 200 but F. NJ. Sterritt will probably
contest his seat The republican party
organ has already set up the cry of fraud.
Richard Bartholdt Gepublican) in the
tenth is reelected by an increased majority.
Tarsney in the fifth will get the election
certificate and an election contest is the
result of his campaign. Colonel r. T. Van
Horn, his republican opponent, claims that
to overcome the democratic plurality. In
the fourth district the race is very close
between w. c. Ellison (democraD, who is
probably defeated by George c. Crowther
TepubliCan). James Fox (democraO will
succeed Lyon (democraO in the thirteenth
by reduced majority. The remaining
Congressman elected are democrats and
members of the present House.
The state senate will remain democratic.
Silver Dick BANDS majority is greatly re-
duced. So is Heard's. The American pro-
tective Association cut wide swath in this
city, polling. as a distinct political force
from 1900 to 10000 votes. although the
city went republican. Recorder Hobbs (rep)
was defeated by 5000 squarely on this is
sue. Every Catholic who ran was cut mer-
cilessly, and yet Mulvihill (Catholic) Is
elected prosecuting attorney, due to sub
stantial charges of embezZement against
bis opponent at the eleventh hour.
w. c. Ellison, democrat, is defeated by
Geo. NJ. Crowther for Congress in the fourth
district. Do>kery probably defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
EXTRAORDINARY REVOLUTION.
Harrison Discusses the
Elections.


Elections.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November TN
response to q request by the Associated
Press today for an expression of his views
regarding the result of yesterdays election
ex-President Harrison said:
TT is the most extraordinary political
revolution the country has ever witnessed.
Wherever there was a free ballot the vote
OF confidence given in 1892 to the demo-
cratic party Qf one was given) has been
recalled and q vote of utter and final re-
pudiation substituted.
THE incoherence Of the democratic party
was revealed the moment power was given
to 1t to deal with national affairs. The in
sincerity of its platform makers was ex-
posed when BE 1t enacted took the place
of BE it resolved For thirty years party
expediency has been substituted by the
leaders for party principles. and expediency
had as many faces as there were congress
sional districts.
Every eccentric cross-current Of popular
prejudice was followed as If 1t were the
gulf stream. No passion was too wild or
violent for democratic mount. Glasses
were created and inflamed to outbreak and
disorder. In one state debauched cur
rency and in another a socialism that was
near to anarchy were given q bed Prop
erty, especially mills and factories. were
invested and assaulted in one section. and
in another trusts were secretly coddled.
THE old democratic doctrine that favored
the levying of custom duties to the limit of
an adequate revenue was abandoned. A
deficiency to be made by bond issues or by
internal taxes was preferred to the incl
dental protection that adequate customs
duties would give. The silver question was
dealt with In the most vacillating and ir-
responsible manner.
"Mr. Cleveland described the situation
perfectly when he said in his letter to Mr..
Wilson, They the democracy are down.
cast under the assertion that their party
fails In ability to manage the government
"A vast majority Of our people believe in
protective tartf--never so many and never
so strongly as now. They differ as to rates
and schedules, but rot as to the principle
They believe in reciprocity as the first
method Of getting foreign markets. They
eign policy. The workingunen voted their
prejudices in 80: this year they voted their
patriot sm and their love of home.
THE enormous falling off on the demo-
cratic vote everywhere Is not less emphatic
in its meaning than the rpa jorities
THE great victory secured by the reform
ers in New York city ought to have been
men tior'ed IN the Thanksgiving proclama-
tiOn-perhaps it would, If II had come
earlier. 1t gives the assurance so much
needed, that there is an adequate recupera-
tive rover in the most ring-ridden COM
munities; that popular government Is equal
cities.
THE lesson? Trust the people The duty?
Exercise the offices they have confided to
us with the highest fidelity and patriotism
about Indiana? Well, language fails me.
I am proud of her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE.
Political Shrewdness Was of No Avail
in New York.

Political Shrewdness Was of No Avail
in New York.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, November THE most
thoughtful men here say that If the Few
powers that are chosen give New York good
government, both state and municipal, the
democrats cannot hope to regain control I'M
til every vestige of their present organiza-
ton has been wiped away. The republican
committee hardly believed before election
their own claims as to the magnitude Of the
victory they were to win. Now they Won
der at their own conservatism and modesty.
The Importance Of the result is enhanced
by the fact that 1t was not accomplished by
what is ordinarily termed political work. 1t
was not the skiuful manipulation of a COM
nittee of politicians. The work of that sort
was on the other side. Political methods
most adroit, campaigning of an extraor-
binary character by past masters of the art
of politics, were applied by the democrats.
but political machine work could not pre-
vail against such a public sentiment and If
there ever was a victory by the people, this
looks like one
1t was chiefly fight over local issues. A
struggle for good government by people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
NINETEEN IN THE HOUSE.
That II the Republican Strength In
the Ohio Delegation.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. November CHAR
man Dick and State Librarian Smith are
at work making an estimate Of the vote
from county reports. Many are not heard
from at all, and in a number of those that
have reported comparison lie made on
the congressional instead Of the state
ticket. kilograms are being sent to
the county chairmen for specific statements
and 1t is hoped that this afternoon a toll
erably exact statement Of the result in
the state may be made. State Librarian
Smith says now that the republican plurali-
ty will probably approach 100000 closely.
Chairman Dick now says that S. r. Har-
ris Is certainly elected in the thirteenth
and A. s. Mcclure in the seventeenth dis
trict, making the republican strength in
the next Ohio delegation nineteen sure.
He does not concede the election of Sorg
in the third district nor Layton in the
fourth, but he had a telegram from w. ID.
DAVIS, the republican candidate in the
fourth district, on which he claims his cleo
ton. The democrats cannot have more
than two and possibly no members Of the
next Ohio delegation in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
GREENHALGE GOES IN AGAIN.
Perhaps a Solid Republican De1ega-
tiOn From MASSACHUSETTS.

tion From Massachusetts.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BOSTON, November 7.-Greenhalge Is
elected governor. by over 10000 majority.
The bad weather was powerless to stop the
great political landslide. The republicans
are jubilant.- Senator Lodges boasts that
he expected tos see Massachusetts, return a
solid republican delegation of thirteen Con-
gressmen bids fair to be realized. 1t Is
certain that twelve are elected. and Jesse
NJ. Cove, "the original Blaine man." though
running in diStrfct almost hopelessly DEM
ocratic, has more than a fighting chance
Everything points to a complete and sen
sational republican victory for the state anu
congressional ticket, while the state legis-
lature win be overwhelmingly republican
in both branches.
In Rhode Island a light vote was poiied;
but the republican nominees, Arnold ana
Ball, gained everywhere and Will De elected.
In New Hampshire the republican state
ticket will not have so large a majority as
expected, but will win. The two republican
nominees for Congress-. Baker and Sui
loway, are doubtless elected
In Connecticut there Is chance Ior
Pigott, the present incumbent; but De For
est, democrat, is likely to be defeated py
Eben J. Hill of Norwalk. Russell. repupli-
can, will be returned but Sperry, democrat
is behind. -
BOSTON, Mass, November 7.-All New
England returns show great republican
gains. New Hampshire elects potn repup-
lican Congressman by increased pluralties.
Busiel. for governor. gained 2.67t In sex,
enty-four towns. This IL maintained, VIII
give him nearly 1900 plurality. Inc ieeis
lature is largely republican. No figures yet
regarding congressional plurafties, Green
halges plurality In Massachusetts Is heaIy
10000. All of the republican candidates tor
Congress were chosen, except F1tz9eralu IN
the ninth, who has 1890 plurality. Cogs-
wells plurality Is over S,OOO FIGURES On
other CongreSsmen are not yet received.
The legislature will be Overwhelmingly re-
publican. ooo
Boston complete Greenhalge, 0.90S; Rus
sell. az O23: against 1881 and 30,O42 last
year; net republican gain Of $3.50. Returns
from outlying districts are delayed out all
received show the same republican gains.
Rhode Island elects both republican Con-
gressmen, each by over 5000 majority
A dispatch from Hartford reports the re-
publican state ticket and four republican
congressman chosen in Connecticut. NO
figures thereon have yet been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA IN DOUBT.
The FusiOnists Claim the State-Of-
Gcinl Count Probably necessary.

A S"u"e Eo"'uis NeceSsury.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RALEIGH, N. O.. November 1T is even
yet impossible to give correct estimate Of
the result in North Carolina. The state is
In doubt. Fusionists are now claiming that
they have elected their state ticket by big
majority. and some of them declare the
democrats have lost every congressional
district. 1t was never harder to get defn-
lite news.
The three state chairmen are apparently
watching one another and none of them
will give out information of value The
democrats contend that they have elected
their state ticket, but that the majority is
small They are greatly depressed by the
result Of the election, which was slump
unexpected by nine-tenths of them 1t is
claimed by them that Shaw is elected to
Congress in the third district and that the
outlook for Woodland is good in the seconA
1t Is generally conceded that Settle ire
publican) Is elected in the fifth district, and
OF this there is practically DO doubt
Things look worse for the democrats this
morning than they did last night The first.
fourth, seventh, eighth and ninth districts
are In doubt. 1t Is confidently claimed by
the democrats that they have elected Lock-
hart In the sixth. Most well-informed per-
sons think an official count, which will be
made tomorrow, will be required to deter
mine the facts.
For Other Political kilograms See
Page s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
THE TWO-FARES CASE.
The Attorney Asked ns to the Legal
ify of Collecting Them.

The complaint of public school teacher
that she was compelled to pay two fares on
the Belt Line railroad has been sent to the
Attorney for the District for his opinion
and recommendation.
1t will be recalled that the teacher took
one of the cars of the company and received
a transfer at point connecting with a
Tine of cars belonging to the same road.
After travelling short distance she was
compelled to pay another fare.
An investigation of her complaint proved
the situa ton 10 be exactly she had rep
resented il. A peculiar condition of affairs
prevails on this road. The company has
given orders that transfers when received
are only good to the next transfer point
There is considerable doubt in the minds OF
the Commissioners that the company has
any right to collect two fares, and Ii was
TO straighten this out that the papers were
sent to the attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November Flour dull I'M
changed-receipts "a GOO barrels; shipments, 6,459
barrels; sales 9OS barrels. Wheat easy-spot, 555s
a5o%4; November. 65Na55%; December, 56asa5o7s
red, % bid@.recelpts, Il, 5s6 bushels; shipments
SO 900 bushels stock, 1,O06,s14 bushels; sales,
$4,000 bushels milling wheat by sample, 56i5.
Corn dull-year, 51Sa52A; January. 51h bid--re-
cepts, 2,050 bushels; stock 1883 bushels; saes
1000 bushels: southern white corn, 4Sa53ls; do
yellow, 46ha53h. Oats steady-No 2 white west
ern. 34Aa35; No. mixed do, 32a32h-receipts
1,791 bushels; stock, 19i,S95 bushels. Rye dull
No: 2, 52a62k-receipts, 2,G9i Bushels; stock
% 300 bushels. Hay steady-good to choice TIM
othy S12.OOa$12. 80. Grain freights quiet but firm
Sugar, butter, eggs and cheese firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
TIE VOTE AGAINST SIMPSON.
The Women Suffrage Amendment
Also showed Under.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
TOPEKA, Kansas, November THE
republicans have made a clean sweep
in Kansas. The state ticket is elected by
$4,000 plurality, and all of the eight Con-
gressmen. In the first district Broderick
wins by 1900; second, Miller, by 1850; third,
Kirkpatrick, by 1900; fourth, Curtis, by
go; fifth, Calderhead, by 200; sixth, Ellis,
by 800, and in the seventh Long defeats
Simpson by 1,SO0. Republicans have elect
ed 50 Of the 125 members of the lower
branch of the legislature, giving them a
majority on joint ballot of 3d. Chairman
Breidenthal of the populist committee still
claims the state and five congressman, but
refuses to give figftes: Populist state OFF,
GERS concede sweeping defeat The wo-
mans suffrage amendment is beaten by
$4,000. d. O. McCRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
EVEN MORE THAN EXPECTED.
MIR. weIIinEtOn's Majority Will BE
Increased on the Official Count.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Stare
FREDERICK, Md, Mover Der THE re-
suit of the election in this county yester-
day, as summed up in the full returns to-
day, is even more Indicative of a republican
tidal wave than last night. Mr.. Yelling
tons majority in the county is 57S, ana
likely to be increased by the official count
tomorrow. The prohibition vote is $40, an
increase oc 200 over last year. The populists
pOlled about twenty votes in the county.
The republicans are jubilant over their
victory, and will have a big celebration
next week. Che democrats advance several
causes for their unexpected defeat, claim
ing on one hand, that the disaffection
caused by the action Of the democratic
Senators in delaying tariff legislation had
much to do with it, and, on the other that
local issues in the county districts, coupled
with the indifference of the farmers, con-
tributed largely to their defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
WHAT THEY HAVE.
A List of the Offices Captured by the
Republicans.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November THE victory of
the republicans in New York is complete in
every detail, as well as extraordinary in its
magnitude. This is what they have: Gov
ernor lieutenant governor, legislature (sen-
ate 10 to II: assembly, 1O2 to 26), twenty
nine Representatives to Congress out Of
thirty-four POSSIBLY one better, the entire
control of the municipal government In
New York city through the combination re-
form ticket, and the adoption Of all the con-
stitutional amendments. Even the board Of
aldermen in the city is republican by
majority of four,ss
The proposition for rapid transit Is adopted
and it is now thought that the proposed
consolidation of Brooklyn and New York
cities into Greater New York" has been
carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
All One Way in Michigan.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, November T.
Republicans carry the state by 10000 or
better. The congressional delegation is
solidly republican. Corless in the Detroit
district has $500 plurality; Spalding in the
second 1900, and Crump in the tenth 800
The democrats were counting on carrying
these three districts. The legislature is four
ffthS republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high.
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today. re-
ported by Corson Mccartney members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 80 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

Reported by Si,sby & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
CIIICAGO. NnNeInlnr Z. 1904.
New York Cotton.
Range of the Thcrmomcter.

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 81; 2 PM. 40; maximum, 40; mini
mum, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07

The republican congressional committee
Is claiming that the control of the next
Senate is conceded to the republicans by
Chairman Faulkner. and they have no
doubt but that they will have 1T. They
gain three seats in New Jersey, West Vir-
giria and Tennessee, and word has come
from Chairman Holton of the state republi-
aan committee of South Carolina and Con-
gresham Settle, which says: I'VE have
carried the state il we can hold it, They
are anxiously awaiting the result in the far
western states before venturing a predic-
tiCn on the subject, but they can hardly
believe that the west will not be with
them in this case, as in the past.
The committee has received word by a
late dispatch that Denny, republican, who
was running against Owens in the seventh,
or Ashland, district of Kentucky, has been
elected by upward of Do. The democrats
cCncede that ne has the seat by 12J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-07
Solid In New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., November THE re-
publicans elect solid congressional dele
cation. Howell. third district, 1900 plural
ity. Pitney, fourth district. 1000 plurality.
Stewart fifth district 800 plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
WHEN THE GONG RINGS.
The Ball Players VIII Line Up and
salute the Grand Stand.

Although the recent heavy rain caused
considerable damage at the base ball grounds
everything will be in the best possible con-
dition at 4:30 O. clock this afternoon, when
Umpire McQuaid orders the players to be-
gin work. A force of men have been hard
at work all day hauling dirt and spreading
1t with rake and roller, and a score OF paint
ers are improving the looks Of the front Of
the grand stand.
Small roofs projecting from the front Of
the grand stand, have been built as cover
for the players benches. Ostensibly the
purpose of these is to protect the men from
the sun, but in reality they were constructed
to prevent occupants of the stand INDUCING
In conversation with the members of the
teams or from overhearing the remarks of
the latter.
the lead, the entire club started from the
grounds in open carriages this afternoon
for parade through the principal streets.
The vets wore the red sweaters, while the
kids were attired in the jockey uniform
Of black with red sleeves. The turnout at
tracted great deal of attention.
Manager Schmelz has introduced an in
novdtion in the way of an entrance of the
players to the field. Promptly at o'clock
he will sound the big gong and the Kids
will appear in single file. As the bell
sounds a second time they face down the
field and march, squad front, to the home
plate, halt, face about and salute the spec
tators. Fifteen minutes later the Vets
repeat the program, and promptly at 4:30
the game will start.
Owing to the ncn-arrival of Mcmahon,
Kinslow will play first place fy- the Vets"
Joe StraSburger, who secured the score
card privilege. has offered to present box
of cigars to each member of the team win
ming the opening series.
The person mel OF the teams is as follows:
Nets-Radford, IF; Abbey, CT; WISE I'd
b.; Mcclure. c.. Sullivan, SIS; Mulvey, Sd
b.; kinsiow, LIST b.; Stockdale. If: Petty. p.
Kids-Ward, ID b.; Joyce, Sd b.; Tebeau.
eff. Cartwright 1st b.; Hasamaear. r.f.;
Selbach, If; Mercer, p; Dugdale, c.; Nc
Mahon, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24

The pope, in an encyclical to European
bishops, urges peace and fealty to the SOW
eregns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
DR.. Leon Will De Given Another
Chance for Life.

Justice Cole this morning. in Criminal
Court, division 9, granted a new trial in the
case of Edward Leon, convicted of the muir
der of the Child Of Estelle Beach. He stated
that he did not grant the motion on the
ground that the facts did not constitute
murder, for he believed that the case came
within the common law definitions of MUIR
der. 1t was on the point that he charged
malice on the part of Leon and he was now
impressed that he had made a mistake and
was misled by English case cited. The
question OF malice was one which should
have been left TO the jury. and the jury
should have been instructed 20 lind a YER
dict OF murder or manslaushter. While the
error was not a grave one. he did not feel
justified in passing sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
ppraonnI Mention.

Mr.. VIM. r. Bushby, who was designat ted
by the civil service commission to conduct
the examinations in the southern states,
has returned to the city, having performed
the duty assigned to him.
Post Office Inspector George c. Holden
who has been transferred from the Cinein-
natl to the Philadelphia division, passed
through Washington last evening en- route
to his new field.
Post Office Inspector o. II. Briggs is In
Maine, where he went to attend the funeral
of his father-in-law.
Mr.. lsadOr Straus and family of New
York visited the White House and various
departments today seeing the sights.
Assistant Secretary Hamln returned to
Washington this morning from a business
trip to New York and Pnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24

HOSPITAL FOR PET ANIMALS.
2l0S 10TH ST. NV.
Treatment for diseases of dogs, cats and other
pet animals Boarding for pets
Consultation hours: II TO Il an. to pm.
DIR. ID. h. BUCKINGHAM
Telephone 55S-3. mh2O-6t' Veterinarian.
POPULAR AND STANDARD MUSIC ONLY 5 AND
10 cents; choice selections; free catalogues.
Upright Piano, SHzS.
mh1s THOMSON'S MUSIC STORE, 521 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24

In addition to our regular goois We
VIII place on sale the bankrupt stock
Of E NJ Davis. formerly at 1920 New
York avenue. Every pair Of Davis
Shoes will be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-24
At Less Than so Cents
ON the Dollar.

Davis Ladies' Shoes. MI 81 and $3.50
grades, all warranted hau,i-sewed, the
very best dOngola kid. all styles. Now
S.95.
Davis Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes,
with tue cloth tops, widths A to Z.
So grade now S245.
Davis Mons Very Fine Calf Lace
ard Congress, guaranteed hand welt. all
styles Davis price. 81. Ours, S1.sT.
Davis Mems French Patent Leather
Shoes Clapps' make. Were 50. Now
81.
Davis Mems and Ladies' slippers. A
special lot Worth Sis to 81. Now
63c.
Davis Misses and Childzeu's Shoes.
All $50 grades now sl.20.
Davis Boys and Youths Shoes. AL
81 grades now 81
Davis Ladies' Finest Satin and Ooze
Kid slippers. all shades. Milton Phil
lips make. Worth 81. Now s1.s7.
Davis Fine Kid Oxfords for ladies.
All that were $3.50 to $3.50 now s1.25.