davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
OFFICERS.

y. >. Bell. President.
a L. Triton. Chairman Gov. Com
Geo. +. hminons. Id Vice President.
j.. w. Whclpley. ........ Treasurer.
VIVA. McKenney. AT. and Tr. officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-17
CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK

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The herald., 1894-11-07
BLEE DING KANsAS.
Tho Returns 1ndicsts That the STATE
Has Gone Republican,.

Tho Returns 1ndicsts That the STATE
Has Gone Republican.
Topeka. Nov. 6.-At this hour re.
turns have been received from only half
dozen precincts in this county. The
precincts hoard from indicate that To-
peka will 60 for Morrill, and the Repub
lican ticket by about 5000 plurality.
Overmyer is getting very light vote,
Many Democrats ssem to have voted
for the Rspu blican ticket. Meagre re-
turns are received from the woman'a
suffragst proposition. these indicating
that the city will vote against the amend
ment. Republicans will carry every
ward in the city.
LEAvENwoRTI, Nov. Indications
are that Morrill,. Republican, for gov
ernor will have over 20G0 plurality in
Leavenworth countv. Llewelling car
ried the county by 346 in 1892. Repub-
licans elect all six members OF the legis-
lature, gaining one member.
ToPEKA, Nov. 6.-Only meagre res
turns have been received up to IL p. N.
The Republicans carry Wyandotts
county by 1000 plurality and Leaven-
worth county by about the same figures.
KANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov. Z. ~ 80 o. m.
Returns thus lar received from Kansas
indicate the election OF Morrill,, Rspub@
lican, and the entire Republican state
ticket. Tie Repu blicans probably carry
all but two congressional districts. and
the legislature is probably Republican
on Joint ballot,
The herald., 1894-11-07
at THE WHITE HOUSE,.
Members of the Cabinet Receive the
Election Returns.

Members of the Cabinet Receive the
Election Returns.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Four members
OF the cabinet. Private Secretary Thur
ber and half dozen invited guests as
sembled at the White House tonight
to hear the returns from the elections.
The members of the cabinet included
Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle. Smith
and Herbert.
They were late in arriving, reaching
the White House about 9 o'clock and
remaining several hours. The Western
Union bulletins were received direct
from the wire which runs into the ex.
ecutive mansion. and additionally the
party had the full returns from the
Associated Press. The president left
the White House for the day for his
country home at Woodley about p. m.
and did not return. The special tele-
phone wire between the White House
and Woodley was utilizsd tonight and
bulletins Of Importance and fuller de-
tails in cases in which the president took
q particular interest, were sent to him
at the direction of Mr.. Thurber.
The herald., 1894-11-07
TWELVE PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the woman vote being very large. Thos.
NJ. Bowen, Republican, for congress
from the Second district, and A. W. Me-
Intyre. Republican, for governor, will
have pirralities OF 1900 to 1000. The
election of the entire Republican ticket
is claimed. Full returns ore very late.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-The Republicans at
midnight claim the election oil McIn-
tyre for governor by 10000 plurality.
Governor Waite still Processes to be
confident that he will be reelected by
about 10 900 plurality.
Many leading Democrats worked
earnestly for the Republican ticket, and
the vote for Thomas, Democrat, for gov
ernor, will probably not exceed $4,000.
The indications are that the next legis-
lature will be Republican. The count
will not be finished in come precincts
until daylight. The total vote of tho
city will probably bs nearly $4,000.
The herald., 1894-11-07
NEBk ASK A.
Tho Republican Tickst With the Excsp-
tiOn OF Governor.

Tho Republican Tickst With the Excsp-
tion OF Governor.
OMAHA, Nov. 6.-The vote Of Omaha
was very heavy. The A. P. A. did not
figure to the extent anticipated in view
of the fact that for the past four years
the organization has practically con-
trolled everything. However, it has
been factor, but to what extenti will
not be known for "a hours. Majors, the
head of the Republican state ticket. is
an A. P. A. and received the full sup.
port of the order in Omaha.
Though returns from the state are
coming in exceedingly slow, complete
returns on the head of the ticket from
some localities indicate that the fusion
candidate for governor, Holcomb, il
elected by 5000 plurality. This conolu-
sion is arrived at wholly by comparison
with previous votes. This does not
mean q Republican loss, since they
could gain 10000 and yet lose on the
com bined Democratic.P Populist strength.
Republican state ticket is elected, with
the exception of governor. This ia the
result of the great fight made against
Majors, Republican candidate for gov-
ernor, by anti. monopoly men.
1t is anticipated that the legislature
will be exceedingly close, with chances
in favor OF the Republicans organizing
it against the fusion;sts.
The only probable change in the state
congressional delegation 10 in the First
Bryan's district, which will elect Strobe,
Republican.
OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Returns received up
to IL O'Clock indicate the election OF
Holcomb for governor by from 5000 to
10, 1000 plurality. Holcomb gains about
1000 in this county over. the plurality re-
oeived by him in '93 as candidate for
supreme judge.
At IL O clock 40 ont of 75 precincts in
the city heard from give Majors. Repuh
lican, for Governor, 5000; Holcomb
fusion, 4875. This is slight Rspubii-
can gain, since the city is almost evenly
divided on close party tines.
As to the congressional delegation
little actual details are known, but from
comparisons carefully made the delega-
tion Glands thus: First district. Jesse
Strobe, Republican; Second, Mercer,
Republican Third, Meklejohn, RepuD-
licsn; Fourth, E. J. Hainer, Republic
can; Fifth, McKeighan. Democrat;
Olhtu, ". ~. defT, DemOcrAt. Inl5 Is q
gain of one from Bryan's district for the
Republicans.
The returns on the legislative ticket
are limited and badly mixed, with pros
poets that the complexion of that body
will be so close as to be in doubt for
several days. The returns of the var
ious committees are so partisan OH this
subject that they can scarcely be de.
pended upon for accuracy.
Impartially reviewed at II O'Clock the
situation shows the Republican strength
about equal to the fusion combination,
with 10 from doubtful districts that may
60 either way.
At midnight with II precintts re.
ceived from the state on the head OF the
ticket, the candidates stand: Majors,
Republican, 1866; Holconb, Dsmo-
crat- Populist, 1857; Sturdevant, straight
Democrat, G65.
Nothing in the way of accurate details
on any other part of the state ticket will
be obtained before Wednesday night
Everything seems to favor Holcomb's
election by 5000 plurality.
The herald., 1894-11-07
COLOR ADO,
Governor Waite and tho Entire Popu-
list Ticket Defeated

Governor Waite and tho Entire Popu-
list Ticket Defeated.
DENVER. Nov. 6.-The indications at
$3.50 O'Clock are that Mcintyre, Repub-
licsn for governor, will have 1900 to
10000 majority over Waite. Populist.
The TimesSun claims that the Republi-
can majority in this. Arapahoe, county,
will be 10000, and that the remainder
of the state will give Republican ma
jority of 5000. Waite has run behind
his ticket many thousands, but has un-
doubtedly carried the entire ticket down
with him. II tho Republicans have 90,
600 majority on the head of their state
ticket. they will undoubtedly control
the legislature aud re~elect Senator
Wolcott.
Pence, Populist, is beaten by Shaft
rath, Republican, for congress in the
First district.
Bell. Populist, may beat Bowen in the
Second district, but his majority of 12,.
900 two years ago will be greatly re-
duced. Dispatches from all parts of the
state say that very iull vote was
polled, and in the cities fully as many
women voted as men. The polls did
not close until O'Clock, and it will be
very late before any very definite figures
are received.
In Denver and suburbs about So per
cent of the registered vote was cast
Women worked earnestly at the polls
all day for the success of the Republic
can ticket, ard the result ia largely due
to their efforts.
Ali day long the private carriages Of
the Capitol hill society leaders have
been carrying women voters to the
polls. In many cases the ladies owning
the turnouts went with them to urge
ths voters to make use OF their fran
chise. Through the excellence of their
organizations the committee women are
| far more thoroughly informed as TO the
political preferences OF the women in
their districts than are the men regard
ing their sex, bat no doubtful voter was
neglected.
Among the women who have taken
an active part in the cam paigu. and who
have been prominent among the work.
J ers today, may be named Mrs. Sue M.
| Hall, wife of the we'll known Colorado
historian; Mrs. Frank Hall, at present
city treasures of Denver; Mrs. David II.
Mofht, wife Of the president OF the
First National bank and one OF
the most extensive miue-owners in the
state, and Hrs. Routt, wife of ex-gov-
ernor Routt. Their homes have been
repeatedly thrown open for receptions to
candidates during the campaign, while
their personal services were given freely
| to the work of spreading campaign ar
| guments, and today were devoted to in
creasing the vote for their favored cam
| didates.
The society ladies are not, however,
the only ones who were in evidence at
the polls today. Thrifty housewives
have left their fresides today to use
their influence in bringing their lees en-
thusisstic sisters to the polls and in
urging upon them the important issues
of the election from their point OF view.
They represent all parties, the greater
number advocating the candidates Of the
two prominent parties.
PUEBLO. Nov. 6.-Under q clear sky
and mild weather the vote in Pueblo
county is S5 per cent of the repatriation,
The herald., 1894-11-07
Says that indications point to the cleo.
lion of Baldwin. Democrat, by 1000.
A dispatch to Republican headquarters
from James Poe, Charleston, ". Va,

eeays that indications point to the cleo.
lion of Baldwin. Democrat, by 1000.
A dispatch to Republican headquarters
from James Poe. Charleston, ". Va,
says: Wilson loses heavily; Dayton's
election almost certain.
A dispatch from General Sperry, Sec
retary OF the Louisiana Republican state
committee. says: We will carry the Sec
ond and Third districts sure and the
First il the count is fair.
Senator Faulkner, Democratic con-
greseional committee chairman, has re.
ceived advices that in Martinsburg, w.
Va, Wilson gains votes and that he is
holding his own.
The Fifth congressional Virginia dis
trict elects Swanson, Democrat.
First Georgia congressional district
elects Lealis, Democrat.
Second Georgia congressional district
elects Russell, Democrat.
THird Georgia district elects Crisp,
Democrat.
Seventh district elects Turner, Demo,
crat.
Chairman Babcock has q dispatch
from Monroe City, Mich, saying Spauld-
ing. Republican, is elected by 1900 plu-
rality.
The Second Virginia district elects
Tyler, Democrat.
First Tennessee elects Anderson, Re-
publican.
Third Tennessee district elects Brown,
Republican.
Smith. Republican, elected from the
Fifth Michigan district.
Ninth Missouri district, Champ Clark.
Democrat, elected.
New York-First district. Richard
Mccormick. Repu blican, elected.
Mississippi-Fourth district elected
81. D. Money. Democrat, for congress.
Mississippi-First district, ]. M. AL.
len, Democrat, elected.
Tennessee-Tenth district, Josiah
Palmeraon, Democrat, elected.
Arkansas-First congressional dis
trict, McColloch, elected; Second, Lite
tie elected Third. Neil elected Fourth,
Terry elected; Fifth, Moore elected
Sixth, McRae elected. All Democrats.
The herald., 1894-11-07

anything on tho result of the election


for publication.
REPUBLICANS CARRY BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 6.-The Repub-
licans claim to have carried the city and
county and to have elected five out Of
six assemblymon and congressman in
the Third district.
srRoNG's PLURALITY.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 6.-The total vote
for mayor, with 100 election districts
missing, is: Grant, 81, ,7o4; Strong, 137,-
437. Strong's plurality, 39,447.
Indications are that Goff'H plurality
will exceen $4,000.
NEW YORK CoNGREssMEN.
New York, Nov. 6.-The indications
at II o'clock are that the New York con.
gressional delegation will be 25 Repub'
licans and II Democrats, . gain OF eight
for the Republican.
Indications are that Congressman
Cummings ia defeated in the Thirteenth
district, making Republican gain of
nine congressman in the state.
The following congressman are proba-
bly, elected:
Seventh district-W. E. Ford, Repnh.
iican.
Eighth-James J. Walsh, Tammany.
Ninth-Henry O. Miner, Tammany.
Tenth-Andrew ]. Campbell, Kepub-
lican.
Eleveuth-Ferdinand Erdmsn, Re-
publican.
Twelfth-George P. Mcclellan. Tam.
many.
Thirteenth-Robert G. Shannon, Re.
publican.
Fourtesnth-L. E. Quigg, Republic
can.
Fifteenth-Philip B. Lowe, Republic
can.
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
The Advertiser will tomorrow say:
"The battle is over. The enemy is
routed. Republicanism has triumphed.
Protection will still protect and Tam
many is overthrow. The victory means
the great American people have been
aroused and have shown themselves
worthy OF their glorious heritage. II
means the death beyond all possibility
OF resurrection of that party which for
40 years has never had power without
showing an increased capacity for blum
dering and incompetency. Finally VIC
tory means that from the lakes to the
gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pa
ci6c. we should give thanks for the
downfall of the Democratic party and al
it stands for, in the triumphs of proteo-
tiop, law. order, good government and
all that makes the glory of the nation.
The Democratio party is indeed dead.
Praise God from whom all blessings
how."
The herald., 1894-11-07
ENTUCKY.

Congregational Fights Closely Contested.
Owen Probably Dsrsutcd.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Noy. 6.-The vote
throughout Kentucky today was we'll
polled and the congressional race in the
Fifth, Third and Eleventh districts was
hotly contested. Returns up to 10
o'clock indicate that Hon. John X Hem
drick, Democrat. in the First; John D.
Clsrdy. Democrat, in the Second; G. u,
McElroy in the Third; A. B. Montgom-
cry iE the Fourth are elected.
In the Fifth, the Louisville district.
the race betwssN n, j. McDarmatt,
The herald., 1894-11-07

Knmame Bitters acts on the liver
when that organ is sluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor.
rects constipation. For sale BY all
druggists, 80 cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-07

DR.. French's Brain Tablets cure all
kinds of nervous trouble. For sale by
Of & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring,
The herald., 1894-11-07

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-07

Hollenbeck Hotel Gale, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters Soc dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-11-07

Bartlett pears at Althouse Bros.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
SUGAR MAN TESTIFIES.
A Member of the Trust Tells ADouS
that Arlington Hotel
Conference.

Washington, D. c., june S.-The COM
mittee investigating the Sugar Trust re-
sumed it's session to-day II. J.. Terrell
who represented the refiners here while
the tariff bill was under consideration In
the committee, was the first witness
Mr. Terrell said he had no knowledge
of any of the statements that have been
published concerning alleged improper
Sugar Trust influences in the framing of
the tariff schedule. Mr.. Terrell said that
he had spent an evening in his room at
the Arligton Hotel with the gentlemen
whose names were given by Mr.. 3D.
wards-Senators Brice and Smith and
Messrs. H. O. Havemeyer and Henry
B. Reed, of the Sugar Trust. He said it
was also true that they had discussed the
sugar schedule and had referred to the
probability of legislation in the interest
Of sugar, but he denied that the CONVEX
sation lad been of the character repre-
scented by Mr.. Edwards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

the Delaware & Hudson River road. 4
rail was placed on the track. The engine
struck it, but the train kept the track.
The graduates of the New York Law
School this year number l5S.
The Illinois supreme court ordered tie
apportionment cases consolidated.
The Arkansas Republican state con,
vcntion will be held in Little Rock July
"a
Prof. G. w. Reid has been chosen
principal of the city schools at Wcn0na,
III.
Fred White has been suspended from
the Iowa Normal School for cheating in
his work.
Burglars secured $500 worth of prop
erty from the Synagogue Emuns Israel
at New York.
Miss Mary Humiston, Of Hartlanl
O.. has been arrested, charged with kill
ing her infant.
Odd Fellows at Metropolis, H., lait
the corner stone of their new building
which is to cost $4,000.
Representative c. G. Conn, of lndi-
ana, has purchased the Daily Times, pub
lishcd at Washington, d. c.
The national convention of the Cor
gregational Home Missionary Society
has opened at Omaha, Neb.
Three Rockford, ILL.,, camps of Mod
ern Woodmen, with membership of 800,
have voted to attend the annual district
picnic at Sycamore June %.
The meeting of Democratic editors at
Warrensburg, Mo-. called for the purpose
of organizing a Democratic state press
association. was addressed by Gov. Stone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
HEARING THE APPEAL.
The jenkins Injunction Case Taken
Up by the Court of
AppcaIs.

Chicago. ILL.,. June 1.-THE appeal of
the employees of the Northern Pacific
Railroad from the injunction issued by
Judge Jenkins in the United States court
at Milwaukee last winter to prevent them
from striking. came up for argument III
the United States court Of appeals to-
day When the present session OF the
court of appeals began on May 81, the
attorneys for the receivers made an at
tempt to have the case sent at once to
the United States supreme court on the
ground that they were not ready to argue
it in the court of appeals, and could not
get ready during the present term. The
court refused to pass the case along to
the supreme tribunal without argument
and set it for Il hearing to-day. When
the court was called to order to-day both
sides were present and no attempt was
made by the road to secure contlnu-
ance. The receivers were represented by
ex-senator Spoo-er, of Wisconsin, who
wrote the now famous injunction, and
George z. Miller, of Milwaukee. The
employees AMI he labor organizations
were represented by 7. w. Harper, Of
Terre Haute, and Charles Quarles and
r. w. Spence of Milwaukee. The court
was composed of Justice Harlan, Of til
supreme court. and Judge Woods and
Judge Bum. The court announced that
each side would be given three hours i'll
which TO present its case. When the
argument has been finished the court
may grant the original request of the re-
ceivers attorneys and certify the case to
the supreme court for decision. or
Judges Harlan, Woods and Bum may
decide it as they see fit. The argument
was begun by Attorney Spence for the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
LONG BRIDGE BLOWN UP.
Strikers Destroy Property on the
Kansas City, Memphis ana
birmingham Road.

birmingham, Ala, June 11.-The big
iron bridge on the Kansas City, Memphis
& Birmingham road at Carbon Hill was
blown Up with dynamite early this morn
ing. The explosion occurred only few
moments before the morning tram
reached the bridge. Bridges at Patton
and Mabel mines and other points nave
been burned within few days and sever
al attempts have been made to burn the
long trestle. All these acts are charged
to strikers, whose purpose it IS to prevent II
has gone to Carbon Hill to make arrests.
Canton. O.. June 11.-An agreement
was made last night to blow up the Cleye-
land. Canton & Southern Railroad bridge
over the Tuscarawas River at Navarro.
A terrific explosion occurred at CLOCK,
and soon after railway employees dlsc0v-
cred that the bridge was on hrc. Inc
flames were eXtinguished and it is be-
lieveG the bridge has been seriously dam
aged. Much coal has been hauled over
this road of late from Southern Ohio and
it is supposed the strikers attempted to
blow UP the bridge in order to prevent
the traffic.
Wheeling Greek, O., June 11.-Efforts
were made early to-day to burn bridges on
the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Rail
road at Midvale and Canal Dover: AT
the latter the flames were extlngulshed
by the Waterman whom the miners tr!ed
to drive away by shooting at him. The
sheriff was notified and put deputies on
guard. The Second, Fourteenth and Six
! teent,h regiments aye here, Coal trains
arl timing as Usual
Midvale, O., June 11.-Shortly before
noon to-day crowd of from 800 to 400
striking miners held up a north bound
coal train at this place. The conductor,
engineer and brakeman of the train were
told they would be given FIVE minutes
to siletrack the coal and leave. The
miners were armed and in an ugly mood.
The crew did not stop to argue the ques-
ton with the strikers, but put their train
on !, siding and went back down the
road. No troops have arrived as yet, and
the strikers declare they will not permit
coal trains to run.
Cleveland, O.. June 11.-Early to-day a
short treste bridge ON the Wheeling 4
Lake Erie road located at East Green
vile mine. five miles northwest of Mas
sillon. was blown up with giant powder
and the ruins then burned. The road is
h1pcEa1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
SUIT WILL BE PUSHED.
Senate Refuses to lntercede in the
Stanford Estate Litiga-
ton.

Washington, D. c., June S.-Mr. Hoar's
resolution to set at rest the claim OF the
government against the estate OF the
late Leland Stanford came over from yes
terday, and was laid before the Senate
at the opening of the session to-day. Mr.,
Teller suggested that the resolution be-
modified so as to contlne the inquiry
to be made simply to the ACCESSIBILITY of
releasing the Stanford estate without i'll
any way touching the validity of the
claim in order not to affect other claims
which the government might have. Mr.
Hoar agreed to modify the resolution
in accordance with this suggestion. Mr..
Teller recounted conversation he had
had with Mr. Stanford shortly before
his death, in which the latter expressed
his intention to transfer as rapidly as
possible the title of that portion of his
to that purpose to the Leland Stanford.
Jr., University. Mr.. White, of Califor~
MIA, made brief explanation of the ma.
ture of the suit brought by the United
States against the estate of the late Sen
atOr in order to correct some mISappre~
hension that seemed to exist. The suit
was instituted against the estate OF Mr.
Stanford to prevent it's distribution be
fore the debt owing to the government
from the Central Pacific Railroad, of
which Mr. Stanford was the original
stakeholder, fell due. There had been
no derelction on the part of the attorney
general. The suit could not have BEEN
instituted before Mr. Stanford's death
under the statutes of California, under
which the corporation was organized.
After some further discussion Mr.. Allen,
of Nebraska, moved to lay the resolutions
on the table The motion was carried,
"a to 49,, as follows:
rell, Coke. Daniel, Faulkner, George, Harris,
Hunton, Jarvis Jones (Ark.), Kyle, McLaurn,
Martin, Mills, Mitchell wis.,. Murphy, Pasco,
PETER, Smith Turpie, Vest, White-24.
Nays-Messrs. Allison, Chandler, Cullom,
Davis, Dixon, polph, Dubois Frye, Hawley,
Higgins, Hoar, Mcmillan, Perkins. Plat, Shoup,,
Teller, Voorhees,, Washburn-19.