davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

wAsuNGroS, Feb. "a special
bulletin Of tho weather bureau saysi
Indications are for the seveTest cold
wave Of the season in Colorado, NORTH
cru Texas, Oklahoma Indian Territory,
Kausa', Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesois
and South Dakota tonight, and ia
Arkansas, Missouri, Iadiana and the
upper lake region on Thuuiay aitet.
noon and night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

Tho first military court In the history
OF Hawaiian iulAnda WAS convened,
It was composed Of Col. William A.
Whiting, Lieut.. Col. }. II. Fisher,
Captains Q. W, Zsiglcr, J. NJ. CamafA
IT,, J. w. Pragb W. q. Wilder Jri
Lieut.. Jones anu Captain William
Mckinney acted Rg Judge advocates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
COUNTER CLAIMS IN UTAH.
Indications That the State COnstitu-
tion Has Bcem Adopted.

SALT LAKE, Utah, November G.-The
Tribune this morning has returns from 10i
precincts outside of the city on the vote for
governor, which show net republican
gain, comparing with the last years vote
for delegate to Congress, when the repub-
licans had majority of 1,sO0
The democratic state committee has re-
ceived returns from los precincts, includ-
ing a portion of the city, showing a net
democratic gain of So compared with the
vote of last year for university land corr
misSioners, when the republican majority
was 2,09S. They claim that they have a
majority of 1,221 votes to overcome with
329 precincts to hear from. The commit
tee claims the election OF the democratic
candidate for governor by from "ts to 500,
while the republicans clam the state ticket
by about 1,J00 majority.
GlendenninS. republican, for mayor. is
elected by plurality of 165. Both parties
claim the legislature, but no figures are
given either side.
At II S'clock last night Chairman Powers
tdemocraO said the chances on the gov
ernor We're about even; that Roberts dem
ocraD, for Congress, would be elected by
800 majority. and indications We're that the
legislature would be democratic. Chair
man Cannon of the republican committee
said that the republican state and legis-
lative ticket would he elected.
Returns indicate the adoption of the con-
stitution by large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06

Congresman-elect James A. Connolly of
the Springfield, ILL.,, district arrived at the
Riggs House this morning, accompanied by
his wife. Mr.. Connolly succeeds Mr.. Will
liam NJ. Springer.
Congressman H. H. Powers Of Vermont is
at the Riggs House.
Judge r. T w. Duke jr., of Charlottes-
viile Va, is guest at the Shoreham.
Senator-elect George Peabody Wetmore of
Rhode Island, accompanied by Mrs. Wet
more, is at the Shoreham.
James Neale, the Pittsburg bridge builder
and iron manufacturer, is a guest at the
Shoreham.
Capt. w. D. Fisk, corps of engineers, is in
the city on his way to his new station, Port
land, Ore. He is stopping at 2024 Hillyer
Place.
Gov. Alexander R. Shepherd and Mrs.
Shepherd will arrive at the Arlington this
evening.
Judge Nathan D. Golf was in Washington
today and spent some time chatting with
friends at the Ebbitt over the results of yes
terdays elections.
Senator Eppa Hunton of Virginia, will be
at the Normandie for few days.
Macario Olivares a well-known civil en-
gineer of Mexico, is guest at the Norman
die.
Col J. Ellsworth Sickels of Virginia and
fa mily are at the Richmond for the winter.
Mllard Thompson of Boston Is at Pages
Mr.. Thompson is the general manager of the
b. C. and A railroad, and is only in the city
for a few days on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
FoRAkER.s ELECTION SURE.
Republicans Have Big Majority in
OhiO's Legislature.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 6.-The de-
tails of the result of the election esterday
In this state are coming in slowly. The
democratic state committee is receiving no
reports from the state today, and those COM
ing to the republican state committee simply
affirm the estimates of last night. In this
county the democrats elect their three can
didi.tes for the house, and this district elects
two democratic senators. Here, at the cap
ital, only the democrats seem to have made
gains.
The republicans did not claim the elec.
ton of their candidates here last night
however so that the general result as to the
legislature, as announced, there remains
unchanged. With the second and twelfth
senatorial districts and Seneca county, the
legislature will stand twenty-nine r publ can
senators and six democratic senators ,e ,ghty-
thrse republican representatives. and twen-
ty-eight democrats.
OF course this means the election of For
aker to succeed Senator Brice without 4
contest.
The fact that the state has given such an
overwhelming plurality to the Foraker tick
ct shows that the Mckinley men were loyal
and it is generally conceded that Gov. Nc
Foraker in the presidential campaign next
year, and will get 1t.
The republican plurality in the state will
be about 100000. Both the populist and
prohibition parties seem to have lost
strength, while the ew socialist labor party
has polled such a small vote as to lose its
place on the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
H e NJ AD E MO N e Y
Captain Harry Barbour Files His Account
as Administrator.
The Gains In the business During His
Admin IL ra tiOn-The Two Differ
cnt Inventories.

Harrison S. Barbour, by Attorney Clar-
ence A. Branderburg, fled today with the
auditor of the court his account as admins
traitor of the estate of James L. Barbour,
deceased, and also his account as surviving
partner of the late firm of James l.. Barbour
& Son. In his account as administrator Mr..
Barbour charges himself with the sum of
S535 3S5.27, being the amount of the inven-
tory, receipts from the milling business and
income received by him from various other
sources. He shows the disbursement of
s39S, 5000 in the purchase of goods, pay
nlent of debts and in making partial distri-
button to the next of kin, leaving balance
of $13O949. IS on this account, which he re-
Gently turned over to John A. Hamilton,
under the order of the court
In his account, as surviving partner of
the firm of James L. Barbour & Son, Mr..
Barbour shows the resources of the bus-
ness on February 3, 1884, the date of the
death of James l.. Barbour, to be $lI0.-
2si.4l, while the liabilities on that date
were s149,94S.S6, leaving the excess of re-
sources over liabilities on that date. $32o,
3.4.55. The account also shows that on
May 10. 1893, when Mr.. Barbour withdrew
from the business and turned it over to
Mr.. Hamilton. who had been selected by
all the parties in interest to conduct the
business, the resources were $E55. .9aiS5,
while the liabilities were $91,254.o2, leaving
that date. $33s, s,6i9.S1. This shows net
profit in the conduct of the business by
Harrison S. Barbour between the dates
mentioned to be S1S,315.26.
Mr. Barbour states in his account that in
arriving at the net profits stated he used
as basis in determining the resources of
the business on May 10, 1895, when he
withdrew. the appraisement of the stock
made on that date by Mr. Hamilton. In
that appraisement the goods were taken at
the then selling price, whereas the in
vertcry of the stock used in making the
statement CT resources on hand at the
death cf James l.. Barbour was taken at
cost price, irrespective of the condition and
value of the goods at the time. thus MAX
ing an actual difference of at least $l5,uO0
which would increase the net profits of tt.
business while conducted by Mr.. Barbour
by that amount, making the excess of re-
sources over liabilities on May 10, 1888,
S3,315.2G mere than the excess of re-
sources over liabilities on May :, 1894, the
date of the death of James l.. Barbour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
DEATH OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS
The Famous Actress Passes Away in This
City.
She Had a Long and Successful
Career and Occupied a High
HistriOnic Position.

Mrs. D. P. Bowers, the actress, whose
fame as an impersonator of standard char
acterS was spread wherever the English
language is spoken, died this morning at
4:3O o'clock at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank V. Bennett, No. 173S 18th
street northwest, after short illness. Mrs
Bowers was attacked Friday last by laryn-
gifts, but the malady did not present any
dangerous features. Yesterday morning,
however, she was prostrated by a vista
tion of heart failure, and her condition be-
came alarming. A consultation of physi-
clans developed tile fact that she was
marked for pneumonia and that the COM
plications arising from these symptoms and
the sudden attack in the morning made her
case serious one although no fatal ter
mination was looked for.
Her death this morning, therefore, was
unexpected. Mrs. Bowers was born in Con-
necticut in 1880, and was the daughter of a
minister named Crocker. her sister being
Mrs. F. B. Conway. She went upon the
stage when seventeen years old and imme-
diately attracted attention by the feeling
and fidelity with which she portrayed the
parts entrusted to her.
While her reputation was being rapidly
made she married Mr.. D. P. Bowers, and
together they became the leading people
in stock company in Baltimore. After
several Succes Sful years In that city Mr.
and Mrs. Bowers leased the Walnut Street
Theater in Philadelphia, and it was from
that city that she began her starring tours
which gave her eminent place among the
actresses of her day.
After the death of her first husband she
married DR.. Brown, and upon his decease
after several years of widowhood, she
married ]. T. McCullom, who had been her
leading man for many years. He died
about ten years ago, and since that time
Mrs. Bowers has lived retired life No
woman on the stage ever held a higher po-
sition and graced it more noticeably or re-
tanned it SO well. She was attractive So
cially as well as in her professional life,
and large number of sincere friends will
deeply mourn her loss.
Mrs. Bowers left three children, a daug-
ter, May, who is the wife of Mr.. Frank V.
Bennett, marager of the Arlin gton Hotel
Mr.. Walter Bowers of the New York Gus
tom house and Mr.. Harry c. Bowers, for
merly proprietor of the old st. Marc Hotel
in this city, and at present manager of the
Portland Hotel, at Portland, Ore. The fu-
reral will take place Friday afternoon from
the Bennett residence, and the intermeEt
will probably be in Philadelphia, where the
remains of her first husband are buried.
The arrangements, however for the last
rites have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06

jority. The returns from over eighty coun-
ties, including Jefferson, give Bradley q lead
of about 1000. Among the counties not re-
ported are some that are strongly demo-
cratic and others that are strongly repub-
lican.
The Courier-Journal (democraD SAYS:
Democrats of Kentucky are asking where
they stand today. 1t was an avalanche.
The governor ace Is In doubt. The legisla-
ture is in doubt Democratic majorities in
democratic strongholds have been shaved to
almost nothing: AS 1t stands. with reports
from about eighty counties, Bradley has a
lead of about Loo votes for governor. There
may he better news to come from the unre-
ported counties, but the same ratio of demo-
cratic losses would land Mr.. Bradley in the
executive mansion at Frankfort"
The Lcgi.laturc.
1t is an open question whether either Sem
ator Blackburn or Mr.. McCreary will be.
Urited States Senator from Kentucky
The democrats have elected forty y-one rep
resentatives and the republicans have
elected fifty. There are nine districts in
which the result is doubtful or unreported
These nine districts were democratic in
the last house. If they are democratic this
time the house will be tie.
OF the hold-over senators five are repub-
Gcans and fourteen democrats, making the
vote en- joint ballot stand: Democrats, g.;
republicans, GA; unreported and doubtful
districts, 8. OF the forty-one democrats
elected TO the mouse biackDurn may pretty
Sc fely count on twenty-five, and McCreary
On fifteen. while four have expressed no
choice.
This is giving McCreary the sound money
men and Blackburn the free silver men, in
addition to those openly expressing prefer
ence. OF the ten democratic senators elect
ed nine are for Blackburn The other is
Eon-committal, and his election is also in
doubt. OF the hold-over democratic sena-
tors eight are for McCreary. five for Black
burn ana one doubtful.
Republican headquarters claim the state
by about 1900, and the lower branch of
the legislature by five or six votes.
Brndley's Success Indicated.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November CA
Times-Star special from Lexington, Ky,
says the blue grass counties have not yet
completed the count, but returns indicate
the election of Bradley (rep) for governor
Bellevue. KY. gives Bradley 544; Hardin
3O3.
In Covington. Ky. Hardin's majority is
35S In Campbell county, including New
pert Bradley has majority of l,07O. In
Boone county Hardin's majority is 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
MIR. BAYARD SURPRISED.

Cannot Account for the Results of
Elections.
LONDON, November Gas the United
States ambs ssador, Thomas F. Bayard,
went on board the Edinburgh express to-
day, the train being upon the point of
starting Cor Scotland, a representative of
the Associa ted Press showed him the cleo
ton returns received from the United
States. He read them carefully and said:
This is surprise to NE. / do not think
it possible to define the iss ueS of the recent
elec tions and the cause of these returns.
There is nothing / can say one way the
other. The issues We're very complica ted.
and what will be the new issues to be
brought forward 1 cannot say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.

Special Dispntch TO The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, November 1.-THE
returns of yesterdays election are coming
in slowly. Four precincts in Dinwiddie
county give T. I. Clark, democratic nom
inee for house of delegates, fifteen ma
jcrity. There are eleven precincts yet to be
heard from.
1t is blieved that Gillian has been
elected.
Col. S. Barham (dem.) has been elected to
the house of delegates from the counties of
Prince George and Surry.
w. P. McRae and Thomas B. Ivey (dems }
were elected to the house from Petersburg
The vote cast was the smallest known at
any election here since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Young Will Case.

The trial of the Young will case. in which
Thos. E. Young is contesting the will of
his brother. the late James E. Young, was
continued today. Testimony on behalf of
the benefic:ar:es under the will given TO-
day tended to show that the brothers were
not on friendly terms The witnesses were
also of the opinion that at the time of
making the will the testator was of a
sound and disposing mind.
The trial will probably be concluded this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
IN TWO COUNTIES 10000.
Bushnclfs Big MaiOrities in Cincin-
natl and CleYeluntl.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 6.-The
plurality for Bushnell, republican, for gov
ernor in Hamilton county, with one precinct
missing, is II, ,9J3. The missing precinct W ill
increase this to over 12,o00. One or two other
candidates run up to 900.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November Gone
hundred and forty-six precincts out of 2o5
in this county give BUSHNELL republican, for
gov ernor, Is, IA; Campbell, democrat, L., :;37
The entire republican ticket with the excep-
ton of Brown for county commissioner, is
elected by majorities ranging from 1000 to
S,00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
Democrats Make IA Gain of Mine Mem
bers.

DemOcrnts Make a Gain of Nine Menu
berS.
BOSTON, Mass, November 6.-The COM
plexion of the Massac husetts legislature is:
Senate, 3;i republicans, democrats, demo-
cratic gain of one.
House of representatives, 1SI republicans,
80 democrats, a democratic gain of 8.
TIE Greenhalge plurality in Masshchu-
setts, estimating the vote of Brockton to be
the same as last year, will be G3, SOS. The
count in Brockton has not been concluded.
The hopes of the friends of female suf-
frage have been buried beneath an ava
1anche of ballots. Hardly town that voted
shows d majority in favor of the PROPOSE
ticn to grant suffrage to women in munich
Pal affairs. A fair estimate of the result
would be three votes against female suf-
frage to one in it's favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Notice TO .subscrisers.

Notice TO -Subscrfters.
Subscribers are earnestly requested
to report any irregularfty In :he de-
livery of The Star and also any
failure on the part Of the carrier to
ring the door bell.
A proper service can only be main
taiEed through the courtesy ofssub-
scribers in reporting shortcomings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
GRIGGS' PLURALITY :O,S22.
Republicans Elect 4 Majority of the
Legislators.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The official
majority vote for governor in New Jersey
is: Grggs, 2s,422; McGin, 1910. Griggs'
plurality, 20s22. OF the seven Senators vot-
ed for five republicans and one democrat
were elected, one being still in doubt. Of
the sixty assemblymen elected forty are
surely republican, thirteen as surely demo-
cratic and seven are still in doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
BROOKLYN GOES REPUBLICAN.
Wurster Elected Mayor by n Plural
ity of 2,214.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, November 6.-Brook-
lyn city, complete. for mayor gives Wurster
Gepublican) 1881; Grout (regular demo-
craft, 75,313; Shepard reform democraO,
9,455. Wursters plurality, 2,214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
THE EIGHTEENTH ILLINOIS.

w. F. l.. Hadley, Republican,, Elected
to Congress-.
ST. LOUIS, November 6.-Almost complete
returns from the eighteenth Illinois congress
sional district show the election, by d plu-
rality of $500, republican gain of 100 over
1894, of w. F. l.. Hadley republican, who
was nominated on d bimetallic platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
A Republican Landslide.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 6. - The
story of yesterday in Kentucky was very
much like that of year ago. 1t was some
thing in the nature of another landslide.
Old democratic strongholds have gone re-
publican, while others have suffered a Sc
rieus diminution of their accustomed ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06

Up to 80 three dead bodies had been
taken from the ruins. two men and girl.
all unidentified. There are three injured at
Emergency Hospital, four at Harper and
one at Grace. At least two of the injured
will probably die,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
ART OF 1zsARhAsUMv

Our fellow laborer in the vine
yard, he of the Hutchinson Dem
ocrat, is one we like even if we can
not always agree with him. He
strikes from the shoulder, and
strikes just as hard when he is right
as when he is wrong, because all
the time he is sure he is right. He
disagrees with our opinion that the
Nebraska lesson teaches us that the
people do not want free coinage,
and wants to know if New York
and Minnesota elections turned ON
silver.
Privately, and strictly within the
party, brother, we are quite conf
dent that New York was case of
nausea, and silver didn't cut much
of a figure in our own state. The
Pops were the only fellows whose
candidates were assuring the people
that what they wanted and needed
was the silver cure, and the Repub-
licans were telling them that the
gold cure was essential for their
health, and don't you think if the
people Or a majority Of them be-
lieved the Pops they would have
voted in, especially, their represent
atives in congress? If free coinage
of silver will bring wheat back to a
dollar and beeves to five cents,
don't you think there would be a
pretty nearly unanimous rush for
the men who could do it? The con-
gressional vote shows that a small
number of the people believed that
they either wanted or needed it.
Dipping his pen in gall, our brother
proceeds:
The editors of city papers who gather
sentiment from petty cross roads poll
ticians, and the city bankers sitting in
their offices and consulting their
selfish interests, may think they know
what the people need, but they don't
know whit OF what the people want.
The late lamented Artemus Ward
used to label such remarks as this,
IN. B.-This is ment to be sarkasti-
cul." Probably our co-worker didn't
think the label was needed. Per-
haps he didn't mean it for sarcasm.
w = ANCi HlilIC SOlttibCIlG Ilc ulu IlOI
mean it for fact or argument, be-
cause he is too intelligent to take it
for either. A Pop might, but a
Democrat-never. The Pop is abb
solutely sure that squad of petty
crossroads politicians" sit at one
elbow Of the city editor, and a bank
er or two sit at the other, and pour
their views into him as if he were
a human sort of photograph who
gave out only what was thus poured
into him. But we acquit Br'er Green
of any such a Authorization So he
must have meant to be sarcastic.
He knows, though, that the city
editor differs not a whit from his
brother in the country; in fact, gen.
orally comes up from the country
paper to the city desk, and there he
tries to Winnow the fact from the
false and get at the eternal right of
any question just as honestly as he
did before he came up to town, and
as the boys down in the country are
doing now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

risked their hides and their heads
could do better by raising hides on
steers and heifers and cultivating
heads of cabbage with a hoe. Honest
business wears, and it pays. Dis
honest dollars melt away, but the
wealth raised on Western land will
be plentiful and solid, in spite of
Satan and bad laws, if the people
will talk more with farm imple-
ments and less with their mouth; if
they will use more boss sense and
less fool style. Tell the GLOBE
readers that for me-"
Joyce is the same man who some
years ago whipped three men almost
to death to keep them alive Him
self and three companions were
caught out in a blizzard on the
prairies. Joyce was tough and accli-
mated, while the others were but
i'll prepared for a sudden storm.
Finally the team could not go any
further, and the old man took the
box off the wagon and set it up
against the wind, with the top rim
leaning against the wheels. Shelter
was found behind this windbreak
for while, but as the night wore on,
the three newcomers fell into the
sleepy condition common to freez-
ing men. Then Joyce got out his
whip, and made them travel around
the wagon in a small circle. They
rebelled several times, but the whip
kept them worked up sufficiently to
keep going. This went on for two
or three hours, when the storm
abated enough for Joyce to find a
plowed piece of ground he knew of.
Then the party was kept moving
long enough to find a settlers cabin
and safety. The horses persisted,
and one of the men lost several toes
and fingers. ''It was the whipping
I gave those chaps that saved them"
says the old man, with a laugh and
a shake Of his shaggy head.