davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

the condition OF children guilty OF faults or Voia
For what reasons and upon what prihC,lbpac cs
should these faults violations render Ni0"'
ca Eifner A. penal conviction and imprisonment
IN , r.nif.ntiarv establishment, so-called? 1880, l.,
(l1 or being placed in special coTrsctrc9' III
stituton for vicious undscplined cnildieni
(ci Dr 10 be sent to an educi tlonal j.,
provided for pupils placed under the gua'"'''''''
Of public authority? 49,. ONLY, cor
Srouid The age IF the children be the only oG,i-
siGcration I'm their elias sication ana IN '"''S
their Dispositions .,,o, and follov,-
inr what process could children comm ~, ~ Ia
institutions be Professionally. condluoh""S VI "''
nitrIy liberated -, mars 10 con
Co. ndcr what conditions should minors De cob Id
sidcr.d As recidvists and what consequences S"'"'
follow them in this regard? , Il, I, No,
= In establishments for Young pe9pPi, s - ' ~
n.r.ssarv that a large place should be assignee 10
rca sonable physical training ..tr,,,r, nor,od
T. Would IL not bc well to fix a minimum P,IIIoIi
during which minors should be sent 10 90, 'c'"o''
institutions in accordance with penal Jaw .,
T. II not proper TO decide that in al cases "Here
rrirors have been convicted they should ne sent
until their majority. according 10 C;'" ''"' W an
institution OF p"n.tcntiary eluCat'o -. r r,o-,,,,,
: How and by whom should dcpendert OF inorany
abandoned children be placed In families after re-
otal from rcforrna tory institutions arg Do Walrhcu
o,,.' Within what limits would IL ne usetuI 10
ar1T,o. for this purpose patronage Societies
: What method may be used - prevent anu re-
press the prostitution % minors ,.,, -
v-ouII u nor no desirable that an understanding
IF siIpprcssng tho prostitution Of young girls takcn
ahrsai and too often surrendered 10 wees through
the Vaccinations OF certain persons Or certain
accuCicS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
PARIS PRISON CONGRESS.
Subjects TO BE DEBATED IN THAT CITY
IN JUNE.

THE QUESTION or MEASURES FOR THE REFORM
ALTON or THE YorNG WILL OCCUPY
MUCH or THE ATTENTION OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
UIMITRTS GENIE AND PUNISHMENT
AN AMUSING INSTANCE or ADMINISTRATION
UNDER RUSSIAN BUREAUCRACY.

~ 'N
UNDER RUSSIAN h'l'1AO'HA'i'
t>-o-, III. ,r.,.,i.to r,.,,.t..,,,
81. d., ,.,.i
Ih"I" was once RUSSIAN nam, 'H'Ii it'.
T,d"F I',",,t.i ''','' '''.. D." ,.
RUSSO! country town ID t.'., L' "'- " .'i
eIoiIhrI 'obn,y GoI i.' j.! H. ii' 10y T''..t 100
Anu SohS Pii ID. '.d''' N''i'ii' t'9" '
me .i1i' -, I' S'.,'.'' ~. '.- t..
"2E"I,.''I I "s'',h ., Nh 'V'.l ~
u,Hd'y H'., l' Lin" ''t "ll' ''' '''' ~
Alexandra NaeSlli "tua. Who received A-n contrary
10 'he u.'d ol, 'oin, WIZ - ''ii. '
H"r H.. '-"''I aHA''.f' ~ ''''' '.' ' ' '
r., bnl r,.-,,i' XIX, Io,. music. and hl.c
Xiv .'" x 'D.. .'' '.'....' t.,... ...
~ a., pam, ,o, 49, wiz" ''' '''
M, .v,o., Ii,,lo s,r,ub.rr,' sun ~ my cyl..-
,| g, l,.'+,. ,.. ,,,., 80, ,,..-..l . ...f ,...I
All a., i,,,,,,l ,..t, o,,.I,,' y.i b.i,. ouIt 10
Wv ~, '., NM t .,',- a. 't,r.
conhaiIl. an th' p,,i' - ~ i'i 90 ...,.., lr
c ll Ar%H ann IRA, am. IN ..,'[
tears al. gone 10 ID me-, ~ ~ 81, ~ ''''.
Hui Al AAndr@ ,lIrS '',ali' 49,, o. .'i'i.Nf ~
~. ~ 'ad .inill,,. >o,I are 4
H. ~ 49,, 80 iI', , ,+,-,, h. tr,..pl,
No. nm m, station through the botiomlcss sand
H. ,i 81" me- .tiu r,1rr Eottolnl..s mud ia
snrjnr or AUTUMN
ron = sleigh In winter" replied Dimitri with dc
c,eion " ' "
~ the piano would be ruined by the cold" and
4lcyaodr, i.g3n 10 weep Afrcsh
81 oveIcsf nnwcr IN Tho garden Of earth" cried
pin'tri III shall be- done; a rolI shall be- made On
I ,',rr,,s, 80 'N
"Friond Of nv soul" murrurcl Al.xaulra. Il
,b,rk On,
6i,n,;r always kept his word when H. was post
HE without any grave Inconvenience. 80 tho next
1av no dressed IA his best uniform ard went 10
explain 10 the Governor mat the town was Simply
pninr ia rack ana ruin FOR want OF good road Z,
,be s,attn Tho g vernon ,yho vas the father ~
six Unmarried daughters. the Oldest of whom he
bsd oftnn tboupht would make a caYital Mrs Dim
~ receved hIs visitor with much cordlallty sW
20 oo' rntins for mo Undertaking thai is TO aiy A.
ybt rate of lCpG go rublcy per nile Dmtri went {,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

;
Washington. March no one In Washington IS
more grateful for The conclusion OF the dinner
giving season than tn quaint little wife OF tac
Chinese Minister All through the winter Minister
and Mrs. Yang Yu have accepted three or four
invitations each week. In Washington the custom
OF inviting Interpreters OF legations TO diplomatic
dinners has never obtained, ana the result OF this
oversight II that Mr.. and Mrs. Yang Yu were com
PEELED to sit from 7.i0 s o'clock In the evening
until 1913 or II without speaking word. Their
command Of English is limited 10 "Yes. please,
mo. thank YOU" and How do you do?' and it Is
easy to imagine the torture they must have suf-
fered through these long and dreary evenings
They We're even forbidden the pleasure of talking
to one another. for the custom requires guest
and his wife to be seated at different parts of the
table In every other capital OF the world III,
custom is TO invite the interpreters OF embassies
and legations when Minister and his wife un
able 10 converse with the host and the other
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
little GERMAN SOLDIERS.
THE rNprror.s CHILDREN FOLLOW THEIR


SALUTE WITH \ Tug.
Sons Of father who prdes himself being A
soldier rather than citizen. who has frequently do.
clarcd that he would sooner be in history As great
general than as a great ruler. and sc.ons Of a dy-
nasty which owes origin and its present cmncnce
10 the sword it is Only natural that the boys of
Emperor William of Germany should have inherited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

criticisms or suggestions. There are to be twenty
one races. including pad !nS, sailing and unlimited
sailing. open classes \. - and g.; club sailing.
limited sailing. cruiS.ng-cO-aS-y YOU please. novice
sailing unclassiiicd SdiiinE novice combined tan
dom paldling. deck canoes double blades tandem
sailinf op,n canoes single blades, club four pad
ding padding upset sailing upset and manocuNcr-
ing hurry-scUrry. run. SWIM and paddle; gym
nastics and War-canoe races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
I'I.I.lfiATI!

Tho of,b session u the international Prison con
GROSS will omen In Paris on Juno -. AmonE the
delegates who have been appointed 10y the state
Department. at the request OF tn" National PRISON
Associations are the Rev. J. l.. Milig1n. secretary
Of the National Prison Association: Major X. W.
AIcC!auehry general superintendent OF the limos
STATE Eeforma;ory; Or. i. u. sims secretary oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA oUEENSTowE'
Iucana....Apr. ~. =. tmhria May IL, IN,
Etruria q. Anr -. Lu'ania... Nay a. m
ran,ua,to N4N Etr.ra. MAY -, d p iA-
From Pier 40 rth River. FOOT o., "a TX s.o
Cabin passage $50 and ward. Second CAP ,oo' ~"
st5 acsord,nG 20 steamer AMI accommotattons .,
s,eerag. tickets and from AL psrtr q tuo,' ~
very Nv rates freight ana passage -rt.i - nv
Corpsny's once. No Bowling Green N-", on.
VERNON II. BROWN co. Genera Asen.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

= ~ ,orl y no,, Britannia. May IS. 10
iestlc. April - a m May's siaS ~ m
\driatc Nay !. 10 a m 70 "a
sT-utonic. MAY = ! H. ~ '".' 10, -
Prom White Star DOCK. toot % NSs5 lV,n,s, ,rps
80 ,.,1.rpx t'NREIF,0 BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
saloon rates $50 upv ari a'c'rlns to steamer ahS 60.
-, t.-,h second cabin these steamers FROM
,c,o-.uc o. steamer Ste-rage from New
- "ls,a t,,,s,t III ct So no - Broadway, New
'phttad-uhta office. 4ue Wglnut-st.
WIN ''''''''f' VI kERSEl, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

'"N''"
5000.
AND HIS SONS.
e., ,r.,....so, -,,.o r,o,rI ~ Health. The Rev
me ,-....- - 3D.. ,,,'s,..lsc,,,
prison e.,.i.,,. g. T. Lewis president ~ 'ac Sew
'' =. ,...f .,..tI.ff ~
YORK iTI'"h N--" , -
the STATE Board - Charities ~ '".'f"l'' d "
,,..r, ,t . .,. o.. ..-... ,....,t ~ ,irrceo'l.
WINS '''.- go, - u limit
the Rev J.. fi VINO ". '...'''
lov superintendent ~ thr 'a'i.fi't i''l''"
c.r,oi and u Randall of lU4t.r N.eh.
'' W ,, 20 .I.....,... from
Tho congress Us made '"' '''. '' '.'-'.. ''''
ga. ,,r.,y. ,;..,rrm,lt.. Legislators. councillors
-, s,t. ,,.,.l.rs of .ne Ir....l.. of Franco. hr'
....... ....... ....... - tho
officers of prison Ai;A. i..''., I'.- ' "
courts professors ot ur.t.t .-.e. -'rrt'"- 'i''H
........... ... ....,... .... D.. object g.
PRISON "'' l''.' ..r.4 O..
'wu'nNy practice l"" ..''
so,-. vfr,' chat such ..tf.lrf V"f' exclusive
,.,....... T.. .t.. t ..l.... soma. fal, Il. fc',o
\ Y p"'.''''''''' ............
Eut thc atm ~ th' '''ti' | ' I'D
punie. mont JOB dealing with .'.H''t. 4.. i''
.,.-....i ,.......r.-. n. Decreasing, ,hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
MORE COMFORT WANTED.
CANOES ARE BUILT WITH TOO MUCH RE-
GARD FOR SPEED.

AN INCREASE IN BEAM OF SIX INCHES sUG-
GESTED-THIs WOULD INCREASE THE De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

G0lMG MBROALUo
SELECT ; TT 5{NDIO
PARTIES TO IseS - ~ 80.
WI, ,.ayo Y.r, during Tho sras1n next depa'1u~
NJ rb nor : : Kaiser Wilhelm .-u..,t..
- o,ber denartures Programme free on
n JENKINS & 60. 213 Broadway cor '"l'"0e'S
Yorx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
Trial of Harry s.. John.

The trial of Harry ST. John, formerly OF
this city, and for several years law clerk
in the general land office, for the murder of
his wife April I at Oklahoma City, Okla.
will begin next Wednesday.
Mr. ST. John is the eldest son of ex-Gov.
John P. ST. John, the Kansas prohibition
orator and ag:tator, and is himself prom
inent in political circles, having been lead
ing republican member of the late Oklanoma
legislature where he made an excellent rep
utation as an orator and statesman. He
killed his wife IN a frenzy of jealousy and in
d:gnation, believing her to be unfaithfIl
He has always maintained that the shoos-
ing was an accident, that he pulled the re-
volver on her with the expectation of fright
ening her into a confession, and that in his
frenzy the revolver was discharged. She
was Killed instantly. st. John is now under
$l5 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04

themselves responsible. It was from these
notes that Mr.. Campbell took the facts
used in his speeches. So well was the
work done that when the auditor OF state
to local taxation authorized by the legisia-
ture, he failed, and Governor Mckinley,
who used the auditors figures, was obliged
to publicly admit that they were wrong.
Gov. Campbell has boldly charged cor
ruption against the present republican leg
islature, collectively and individually. It
was predicted when he first began to make
these charges that libel suits would be filed
against him, but SO far there have been
rome, though many Of the charges were
plainly actionable. The natural presump-
ton from such facts is that the charges are
true. That impression is beginning TO pre-
vail in many quarters, no doubt. The DEM
ccrats, on the whole, have kept the fight
down to state issues, while the republicans
have tried to bring in national matters, so
as to use the hard times, reduced condition
of the national treasury and the troubles of
the present national administration. Gov.
Mckinley has used the opportunity to keep
the tariff question prominently before the
people,
How 1t Looks.
1t looks now, at the close of the cam
Iaign, that the democrats have had the
best of the fight, but in the face of the
great natural majority against that party
it seems hardly possible that they can
carry the state. 1t will depend largely
upon the extent of the detection in the re-
publican party on account of the reappear-
ance of the Foraker faction as the con-
trollers of the political machine. That
great many republicans look upon this
with great regret cannot be doubted;
whether there will be enough of such re-
publicans who will express their regret in
their votes not is quite another matter.
AS the opposition of this kind to the re-
publican ticket is likely to concentrate
upon the head of the ticket, it may he that
the democrats will elect Campbell gov
ernor and lose all the rest of their ticket.
The Legislature.
AS to the legislature, the result of the
election is very much in doubt Brice is
no doubt making a hard fight for return
to the Senate, and putting a lot of money
in the close counties That money used in
a campaign in Ohio can bring about unex-
pected and unusual results there has been
evidenced recently in this state. It may be
said that there is more likelihood of the
democrats losing the state than the legis-
lature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
G e t t iii | NJ
DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills,
Salt and Bands Take
Off Fat.

From her residence street. Mrs. Jane Hur>
ley Thomas writes: Il have taken DR.. Edi.
sons Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt five weeks.
They have reduced me- % pounds and greatly i'm
proved my too fat hips and abdomen"
Writing from the State Department, Julia Lloyd
Dana says: ''Dr. Edisons Obesity Pills and Salt
have. in seven weeks. reduced my weight 30 pounds
healthy. l am recommending them to fat lady
trends"
Writing from TIE Washington woman's Club,
Mrs. Kate Richards Reynolds says: DR. Edison
Pills and Salt have reduced me about 80 pounds
in 80 days, cured me Of indigestion and completely
banished unsiShtly liver spots which had long
married my complexion
Col. Thomas West. Treasury Department, sysi
Il have, in four weeks. reduced my abdominal
measurement inches with Or. Edison's ObestJ
Band"
Obesity Pills. 80 a bottle. or three bottles fo
81, enough for one treatment.
Obesity Fruit Salt Ii 81 a bottle
Obe.ity Band, any size up to 30 inches, Il $2.50l
10 cents extra for zach additional inch in length.
Send all man. express c. o. d. orders to us.
A lady expert will be at e. P. Merits Pharmacy,
18th and sts, every day hereafter to explain the
methods Of reducing flesh By our obesity treatment
GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK AT
3. p. MERTZ'S PHARMACY.
18th and F
G. G. SIMAiS PHARMACY.
l346 n. Y. ave. NV.
Send for "Hos to Cure Obesity" "a newspapa
columns, written by distinguished authors: numer
Gus Illustrations and 200 testimonials.
Mention address exactly as given below:
LORING & CO.. General Agents. United StateA
Chicago, Dept 80. 10. No. lib State street.
New York city. Dept. (. No. AZ W. 22d street.
ocl4-66d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04

The candidates for the congressional va
cancy are:
Democratic-Harvey N. Shepard.
Republican-W. H. Moody.
ialist-labor-Miehael T. Berry.
The candidates for state officers ares
Democratic.
GovernornGeorge Fred Williams.
Lieutenant governor-James s. Grinnell
Secretary of state-Edward J. Flynn.
Treasurer-Eben s. Stevens.
Auditor-Alfred c. Whitney.
Attorney general-Henry F. Hurlburt.
Republican,.
Governor-Frederic T. Greenhalge.
Lieutenant governor-Roger Wolcott.
Secretary of state-Wiliam NJ. Olin.
Treasurer-Edward Payson Shaw.
Audtor-John w. Kimball.
Attorney general-Hosea M. knoWlton.
Peoples Party.
Governor-Elbridge Gerry Brown.
Lieutenant governor-Thomas c. Bud
dington.
Secretary of state-Charles D. Nash.
Treasurer-Martin w. Moran.
Auditor-Andrew H. Patton.
Attorney generalConrad Reno.
Prohibition.
Governor-Edward Kendall
Lieutenant governor-Edward s. Rogers.
Secretary of state-Willard o. Wylie.
Treasurer-Wilbur M. burlington.
Auditor-Hermann F. Regnell.
Attorney generaEFrank M. Forbush.
SOcialfst-LabOr.
Governor-Moritz E. Ruther.
Lieutenant governor-Patrick F. O'Neil-
Secretary of state-Joseph F. Maloney.
Treasurer-Charles N. Wentworth.
Auditor-Frederic A. Nagler.
Attorney general-SQuire E. Putney.
The people of Massachusetts who ART
qualified to vote for school committee
which includes the women, are to vott
upon the question whether 1t is expedien
that municipal suffrage be granted to wo
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
MISSISSIPPI.

Mississippi will elect it's full list of state
officers, and the legislature, which will
choose a United States Senator to succeed
james T. George, democrat, whose term Will
expire March 3, 1890. The state officers and
legislature of Mississippi are elected for
four years term. The candidates for state
officers are as follows:
Democratic.
Governor-Anselum Joseph McLaurin.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. II. Jones'
Secretary of stateJ. L. Power.
Auditor-W.D. Holder
Treasurer-A. Q. May.
Attorney general-Wiley N. Nash.
Superintendent of public educational A.
Kincahnon.
Clerk of supreme court-E. w. Brown.
LAND commissioner-Jchn Nj. Simonton.
Revenue agent-Wirt Adams.
Peoples Party.
Governor-Frank Burkitt.
Lieutenant governors. w. Robinson.
Secretary of slater. r. Buntin.
Auditor-R. T. Lewis.
Treasurer-C. w. Bolton.
Attorney general-John ]. Dennis.
Superintendent of public instruction-A.
Trottor.
Land commissioner-N. c. West.
The present state officers were chosen for
| four years in 1889 practically without OPP
position, the vote for governor being: Stone,
democrat, 81, 929: scattering, "a. Their terms
| of office were extended until January l, 1896.
| by the constitutional convention which was
| Mississippi was for presidential electors In
1892. and it resulted as follows: Democratic,
49, republican, I, 400; peoples party, III,
| 256; prohibitionist, 61O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
To Play Whist and Chess.

For some time past several gentlemen re-
sid ng on Capitol Hill have been quietly or
ganizing a club for the enjoyment Of whist.
chess and other games. Rooms were Sc
cured on the third floor of the Naval Lodge
building, Pennsylvania avenue and 4th
street southeast, and on Thursday evening
they were thrown open. The officers are
President, Capt. w. H. Miller; vice presi-
dent, Capt VIM. H. Prescott; treasurer
Capt. ]. H. Williams; secretary. D. H
Eorches. The name adopted is The Capt..
toll Hill Whist. Chess and Checker Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
NEW YORK.

New York will elect it's State officers, ex-
cept Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
both branches of the Legislature, sixteen
Justices of the Supreme Court, and a Rep
resentative in Congress from the Tenth
District to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Andrew J. Campbell. Republican,
who was elected in November last, receiv-
ing IL, S45 votes to 1882 for Sickles, Demo-
crat. The candidates for Congress are:
Democratic-Amos J. Cummings.
State Democratic-William ]. Browne.
Prohibitionist-George Gethin.
The candidates for State offices in New
York are:
Democratic.
Secretary of State-Horatio c. King.
Controller-John B. Judson.
Treasurer-De Witt C. Dow.
Attorney GENERALIZATION Chase.
Engineer and Surveyor-Russell X. Stuart.
Associate Judge of Court of Appeals-John
d. Teller.
Republican.
Secretary of State-John Palmer.
Controller-James A. Roberts.
Treasurer-Addison B. Colvin.
Attorney General-Theodore E. Hancock
Engineer and Surveyor-Campoell W.
Adams.
Martin.
Peoples Party.
Secretary of State-Thaddeus B. Wake
man.
Controller-David Rousseau.
Treasurer-H. L. Case.
Attorney General-Elias Root.
Engineer and Surveyor-R. A. Borden.
Judge of the Court Of Appeals-Charle:
Ward.
Prohibition.
Secretary of StateWilliam W. Smith.
Controller-Frederi, b. Delfendorf.
| Treasurer-William R. Rathbun.
Attorney General--Elias Root.
| Engineer and Surveyor Walter r. Miles
| Judge Of the Cour. Of Appeals-Edwin {
| English.
| SOcialist-Labor.
| Secretary of State-Erasmus Pellenz.
Controller-Patrick Murphy.
| TreasureT-William Steer.
| Attorney General-John H. Moore.
| Engineer and Surveyor-Morris Berman.
| Judge of the Court of Appeals-Henr
| Gray.
| The candidates for Justices of the Su
| preme Court are:
| First District.
Tammany-Charles H. Truax, Charles
MacLean, Frederick Smyth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
ILLINOIS.

A special election for Representative in
Congress will be held in the eighteenth
district of Illinois, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Frederick Remain,
republican, who was chosen last November.
receiving 1860 votes. to 14,O69 for Lane,
democrat; 2,O29 for Brooks. populist, and
IT'S for Kepley. prohibitionist. The candi-
dates now are: Edward Lane, democrat;
w. F. L. Hadley, republican; G. s. Culp,
Dopulist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
IOWA..

Iowa will elect its full list of state officers
and the legislature, which will choose
United States Senator to succeed William
Z. Allison. republican. whose term will ex-
pire March 8, 1897. The candidates for
state officers are-
Democratic.
Governor Irving Babb.
Lieutenant governor-Sampel L. Bestow.
Superintendent of Observation-Disclosures B.
Parsball.
Railroad commissioner-George jenkins.
Judge of the supreme court-Thomas q.
Harper.
Republican.
Governor-Francis Marion Drake.
Lieutenant governor-Matt Parrot.
Superintendent of public instruction
Henry Sabin.
Railroad commissioner-George W. Per-
Tins.
Judge Of the supreme court-Josiah Given
Peoples Party.
Governor-Sylvester Crane.
Lieutenant governor-A R. Starritt.
Superintendent Of public Instruction..
B. Taber
Railroad commissioning. ]. Stason.
Judge of the supreme COURT. w. livery.
Prohibition.
Governor-Frank Bacon.
Lieutenant governor-M. w. Atwood
Superintendent of public instruction-Mrs.
L. D. Carhart.
Railroad commissioner-H. F. Johns.
Judge of the supreme COURT. w. Rod
gers.
The vote Of Iowa in recent elections has
1x<,.av f<.I1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
MASSACHU SETS.

Massachusetts, will elect its full list of
state officers and legislature. and Repre-
sentative in Congress from the sixth dis
trict, to fill the vacancy cau1ed by the
death of William Cogswell republican,
who was elected in November last, receiv-
ing 1G2O6 votes to 5747 for Little, demo-
orat, and 1,772 for Harris prohibitionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania will elect state treasurer and
seven judges of the new superior court.
Each voter is limited to ballot for six of
the judges, the seventh being given to the
minority party by the state law. The can
didateS are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
NEBRASKA.

Nebraska will elect justice Of the SUI
preme court and two regents of the State
University, the candidates being as follows:
Democratic.
Judge-T. ]. NIahoney.
Regents-John H. Ames W. s. Ashby.
Free Silver Democrats.
Judge-Charles ]. Phelps.
Regents-T. w. Blackburn. Robert Kettle
Republican.
Judge-T. L. Norval.
Regents-Charles H. NORTH. H. L. Gould.
Peoples Party. ~
Judge-Samuel Maxwell e..
Regents-Mrs. Ella w. Peattie, James H.
Boydston.
The vote of Nebraska in recent years has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
KANSAS.

Kansas will elect chief justice of the
supreme court of the state, to succeed
David Martin, republican, who has been
nominated by his party for re- election. and
apparently will be generally supported on
q non-pay tisan basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
States That Will Vote for Their
General Officers.
EIGHT GOVERNORS TO Be CHOSEN
Candidates for Offices in the
Different States.
PREVIOUS VOTES CAST

Tomorrow the closing state elections for
the present year will be held Subjoined Is
a list of states in which these elections are
to be held and statement as to the char
acter of the election and the candidates In
each case: