davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-06
BRYAN CARRIES WASHINGTON.
Practically Complete Returns Give
Him 10000 Majority.

Practically Complete Returns Give
Him 10000 Majority.
TACOMA, Wash, November 6-Returns
SO far received indicate that the silver
fusion party will control the legislature by
over fifty majority. The Ledger says that
the partial returns received on the legisla-
tive ticket indicate its complexion as fol-
lows:
Senate - Fifteen republicans; hold-over
silver republicans, 2; fusionists. II; to-
tai. "a. House Of Representatives
Republicans. IA; fusionists. 81; total,
IS. Total number republicans in leg
islature, %; total number of fusionists. in
Guiding silver republican senators, S3;
fusionists' majority, 81. 1t Is possible that
with complete returns, one or two more
members will be added to the republican
column. Twelve of the fifteen republican
senators are hold-overs.
PORTLAND, Ore, November 6.-Practi-
cally complete returns from all but Okano-
gan, Island and Skamania counties in the
state of Washington give Bryan, 42,6S9;
Mckinley. 32.541- Bryan's majority, IL, 14S
For governor, Rogers, populist, 40, 14S; Sui
Hvan. republican, 81, LAT. Rogers plurality,
7,491.
Lewis, democrat. and Jones, silver repub-
lican, are elected to Congress by about
5000 majority each.
Evening star., 1896-11-06

had been in attendance upon Mrs. Castle
said the prisoner had been In a very bad
way after sentence, and that at one time
1t was thought she was dyink The matron
treatment at Wormwood .Scrubbs, where
she will be placed in the Wofnan's hospital.
In the court room after Mrs. Castle had
teen removed, there was quite q commo-
ton and expressions Of surprise and dis
satisfaction with the verdict were heard.
When silence had been restored, upon the
application of Mr.. Avory. the court or
dered the restitution of the articles found
in the possession of Mrs. Castle.
DIR. Scott said he was surprised at the re-
suit, in view of the evidence, intimating
that he expected a very much lighter SEN
tence. He added, however, that the prison.
er will be under a doctors care at Worm
wood Scrubs, and that everything possible
will be done for her.
Mr.. Bernard Abrams, one of counsel for
the defense, remarked: Measures have al
ready been taken to secure. reprieve.
cannot state what they are, however"
Mr.. Castle after the sentence, remarked: ::
Il am SO unnerved l scarcely know what
to say Of my wife's terrible condition. But
l wish to thank our friends, many of whom
were in court, for their continued kindness.
80 soon as able to do SO shall sail di
rect for America, but do not know when
l shall be able to 60"
During the trial copy of the San Fran
cisco Wasp containing an article reviling
the Castles was handed by Sir Edward
Clarke to Sir Frank Lockwood, with the
remark: This was sent to Mr. Mergraf by
a friend, who said: Il am hard-headed
Scotchman, and believe that a thief is
thief, no matter how wealthy.
Mr.. Hodson of the United States embassy
on leaving the sessions house remarked:
I'VE shall get her out within week"
The Westminster Gazette this afternoon
says that the expenses of the Castles In
providing for their defense will amount to
10000 ($5O,0U0).
ambassador Bnynrds Report.
Secretary Olney this afternoon received a
cable message from Ambassador Bayard as
follows:
Prosecution against Castle withdrawn.
Mrs. Castle sentenced formal plea, to min
imum imprisonment without labor. Appli-
cation for total remission instantly urged.
Mental disorder unquestionable.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA's RESULT.
Bryan Carries the State by 17,OOt
Russell Elected Governor

Bryan Carries the State by 1900
Russell Elected Governor.
RALEIGH, N. c., November 6-The pop-
ulists elect Congressman in the first, third
fourth, sixth and seventh districts; the
republicans their candidates in the second.
eighth and ninth districts, and the demo-
Gratis their man in the fifth district Rus
sell. republican, Is elected governor by
1000.
Bryan. it is believed. carries the state by
1900. In the legislature the republicans
will have 55. populists 4S. democrats As,
doubtful IS.
In this. the fourth congressional district,
Bryan carries Wake county by 641, Chat
ham by 1,4O2, Franklin by 1.433. Johnston
by 1,622, Nash by 1,2SS. Mckinley carries
Vance by ia and Randolph by 44S.
SALISBURY, N. c., November 6.-The
seventh North Carolina congressional dis
trIct gives Bryan a majority Of 5,6O5 The
majorities by counties were as follows:
For Bryan-Rowan, 1,627; Catawba, 1900;
Stanley, 1.24S; Cabarrus, 1900; Iredell, 955
For McKinley-Davie, 800; Yadkin, 300;
Davidson, 225; Montgomery, 1OO Alonzo
c. Shuford, populist, is reelected over
Pemberton, democrat, to Congress by $50
majority.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
RESULT IN TEXAS.
Bryan's Majority Put by Democrat
at 33O,OOO.

Bryan's Majority Put by Democrats
at 33O,OOO.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GALVESTON, Texas. November cit
may be several days yet before the result
OF Tuesdays election in Texas will be
definitely known. The total vote will prob
ably reach $4,000, and all estimates of ma
5orities in national and state tickets are
purely guesswork.
The Houston Post, democrat, estimates
Bryan's majority at 100000
The Galveston News, Independent, gives
it at from 5000 to 100000 Returns show
the pops divided democrat and republican
electoral tickets, and that Culberson, DEM
ocrat, for governor and silver democrats
nominees for Congress carried a large per-
centage of It.
The democrats elect twelve of the thir-
teen congressman, as follows in numerical
order: Thos. H. Ball, s. s. Cooper, r. C.
Degraffenried, j. w. Crawford, Joseph W.
Bailey re-elected). r. E. Burke, Il. L. Hen
ry, s. W. T. Lanham, Joseph d. Savers
lre-electeD, Rudolph Kleoe-g, j. L. Slay-
den, J. H. Stephens. Republicans elect r.
B. Hawley in the tenth district.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES
Issue Ordered to Complete the Road to Balti-
more.
To Be First Lien on Property-To Be
Built Inside the Legal
Time.

Judge Cox today authorized and directed
Receiver w. Kesley Schoepf OF the Mary
land and Washington Railway Company to
issue receivers certificates to an amount
not exceeding $4,000. said certificates to
be sold at not less than par. the proceeds
therefrom to be devoted to the completion
Of the company's electric road between this
city and Baltimore. Nd
The court SO authorized the expenditure
of said proceeds provided that all contracts
made by the receiver in connection with the
completion Of the road, and with the ex-
penditure of any portion of such proceeds
shall be approved by the president of the
road and by the president Of the Columbia
and Maryland Railway Company.
The court makes the eaid certificate a
thereof on all the property Of the Maryland
and Washington Railway Company, and in
case of failure to make payment any hold
er or holders may proceed to enforce the
lien and compel payment
The form of the certificate shall be sub
stantially as follows: Five years after
date, OF whenever before that date the
court shall direct payment thereof, for val
ue received. the undersigned, as receiver,
as hereinafter stated, promises to pay to
the bearer the sum of - dollars with
interest at six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually in the city of Washington" :"
etc Failure to pay the interest for six
months makes the principal due at the op-
ton of the holder.
In signing the order today, Judge Cox
granted leave to parties to the case tMaur-
Ice r. Talty against the Maryland and
Washington Railway Company and others)
and to the receiver to apply hereafter to
the court for such further directions con-
corning the expenditure of the proceeds of
the certificates as they may be respectively
advised. The order was made upon the
petition of Mr.. Schoepf, filed the 9th of last
month, in which he stated the road can be
completed, at an expenditure of $4,000, by
the I'd of next March, the date fixed by the
act Of Congress of February ~, 1896 the
various interested parties so agreeing.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
JUDGES TO RETIRE,
Places ON the Bench Presfdent-EIec,
Mckinley Will Fill.

L.
President-elect Mckinley during his COM
irg term Of office will have the appoint
ment of two judges Of the Supreme Court,
three members Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, three members
Of the Court of Claims and quite num-
Der of circuit and district judges of the
United States, If the present incumbents
retire when they become eligible to re-
tirement on full pay. All these judgeships
are for life, with the privilege Of retire
ment at the age of seventy, if they have
already served ten years. Justice Field of
California has been eligible for retirement
from the supreme bench since 1885 He is
eighty-one years of age and might retire
ard have his successor appointed at any
time by President Cleveland. Justice GRAY
becomes eligible for retirement March "a
1858. Chief Justice Bingham of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia and Judge Hagner and Judge Cox of
the same court also will be eligible for re-
tirement during Mr.. .McKinley's term Judge
Richardson, chief of the Court of Claims,
died a short time ago, and his successor
can be appointed by Mr.. Cleveland Judges
Mott, Weldon and Davis will be eligible for
retirement during Mr.. McKinley's incum-
bency. The terms of office of Chairman
Morrison of the interstate commerce
commission expires December 81, 1899, and
of Mr.. Knapp in December OF the present
year.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
TODAY'S CABINET MEETING
All the Members Present Except Sec.
retary Francis.

The President and his entire cabinet.
with the single exception of Secretary
Francis. who has not yet returned from st
Louis, met at the White House TODAY for
the consideration Of public business for the
first time since the election. Secretary Her.
bert, who took part in the campaign in
Alabama, returned here this morning. At
torney General Harmon got back Wednes-
day night, and Secretary Lamont and
Postmaster General Wilson, who also went
home to vote, have been here since Tues
day evening. In view Of the acknowledged
fact that the President is closely engaged
at present in the preparation of his an
nual message to Congress, it is a reasona-
BILE inference that today's session Of the
cabinet was devoted almost exclusively to
matters to be considered i'm that document
which,i the very nature of things, will be
of extra Importance this year. Inasmuch
as Consul General Lee had seen neither the
President nor the Secretary of State prior to
the meeting ii is not probable that the
Cuban question came up for more than or
binary consideration.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
Executive Cleniency,

: The President has cemmuted to five
months ectual Imprisonment the six
months sentence and fine imposed on An
drew Peterson and Christ F.oss in North
Dakota for selling: liquor, without paying
the tax. He has also commuted to three
years Imprisonment the sentence~of four
years and seven months imposed in the
case of Samuel Eccles in Arizona for pass
ing counterfeit coin. A pardon has been
deSfed In the case OF Douglas and Ida
Mitchell. convicted in Ohio Of sending OBJ
scene photographs through the mails and
Ese-teHced to six years and six months i'm
prisenment.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
KENTUCKY STILL IN DOUBT.
The Result May Depend on the Stat
Canvassing Board.


Cnnvassing Board.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 6.-At 10
o'clock this morning the silver men were
still claiming the state, basing their con-
tention on the mistakes in the returns pub
lished as to the first, third, seventh. tenth
and eleventh districts. They state that,
exclusive of the eleventh district, mistakes
in several counties change the result sew
eral hundred in favor of Bryan.
From Clay county a letter from their
county chairman this morning stated that
the vote was: Mckinley. 1850; Bryan. 6s5.
or a Mckinley plurality of 9SA instead Of
the published plurality of LOO.
From Knox county the silver chairman
reports the Mckinley plurality 1,135, 0f-
ference In Bryan's favor Oh 10 votes. The
secretary of the democratic committee con-
cedes that if the Mckinley plurality in the
eleventh. district exceeds 14.OOo Bryan loses
the state.
The republicans contend that their plu-
rality In the state will easily exceed 10000
basing their claim on the fact that they
have Leslie county to hear FROM and also
Letcher. They concede the silver claim to
the other missing county. Knott, in this
estimate.
The condition Is such now that the off,
cial count must decide. and then the state
canvassing board may have to canvass the
Official returns. In many counties the total
vote is held back, only plurality figures
being sent in. and charges Of ballot box
aampering fly thick and fast.
The most interesting development in the
kentucky situation is the probability that
the entire vote of Owen county will be
thrown out by the state canvassing board
as result of direct violation of the elec-
tion law in that county Tuesday A demo-
cratic primary was held with the general
election, the democratic election officers
serving also as the primary officers The
Bryan plurality in this county is 2,239 and
If 1t Is thrown out 1t means the election of
Col w. C. T. Breckenridge In the seventh
district by majority Of 100.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
Personal Mention

Mr.. ]. B. stubbs has returned home for
the winter, and Is at 1134 Florida avenue
northeast. y
Secretary Herbert has returned to Wash
ington from Alabama.
Representative Mahlon Pitney, of New
Jersey arrived here today, having been re-
elected by majority of 5000 Mr.. Pitney
made sixty-seven speeches during the cam
paign.
Lieutenant Commander F.. NJ. Wise of the
Naval Academy is on visit to this city.
Lieut.. Henry c. McCrea Of the navy is
here on leave of absence. ..
Major ]. Pitman of the ordnance depart
ment Is in the city on leave Of absence.
Lieut.. A. G. c. Quay, 3D. Cavalry, is at
1872 K street for a few days. ,.
Capt G. B. Hoppin. I'd Cavalry, Is at the
Ebbitt House for a few days -
Assistant Secretary Baldwin pf the State
Department has returned fromsa brief visit
to New York.
Mr.. Eckels, the controller Of the currency,
has returned from his home in Illinois,
where he took part in the campaign.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
Mr.. Curtis Mission.

Assistant Secretary Curtis went TO New
York today to consult with Assistant
Treasurer Jordan on the subject of accept
ing the large amounts of gold now being
offered In exchange for currency. 1t is
probable that every effort will be made to
accommodate persons desiring currency in
exchange for gold. and to that end stocks
of currency will be shipped from subtreas-
uries having a large surplus TO others
where the demand is greatest.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. R. H. Galt from the Essex to the
Terror; Lieut.. ". Stewart from the AM
heu j. to = 'ns sm tx RI ks1 ssh
yard; Lieut.. Z. Curtis frobn the Terror.
to the Benningtof1F Lieut. Commander A. B.
Speyers from the Bennington to the Mon
terey; Lieut.. Commander J. R. Selfridge,
the orders of September revoked, and he
is ordered to be ready for sea-.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS
Orders Begin to Pour in Upon the Fac
tories.
Good Effects of the Regaininx OF
Confidence Reported From All
Parts of the Country.

CINCINNATI, Ohio November Ga
Tribune special from Muncie, Ind, says:
Ball Brothers glass factory company say
they will build another mill at once, en-
ploying 500 more hands.
The Indiana Iron Company, which has
worked about one-tenth capacity for a year
is flooded with orders, and will resume with
500 hands mex, Monday. o.
The Midland Steel Company reports an
immense influx of orders.
The Muncie Iron Company put their
men at work on double turn yesterday
Five other factories report more orders
than in any one week for months past
The window glass factories are Idle be-
cause of strike. .-
SAN FRANCISCO, November 6-The
most significant feature of the revival of
business resultant on the election of Nc
kiEley Is the talk of mills opening in the
near future, industries about to be started
and new chances for employment of me-
chanics, clerks and laboring men. The
Valley road directors are already prepar-
ing bonds with a view Of promptly re-
sun1ing construction south of Fresno and
in other directions. This work will en-
rloy several hundred workmen. The
Southern Pacific Company's managers an
ticipate boom in freight business and
locks TO giving increased employment in
the car shops and along the road in con-
tions are heard rumors of an encouraging
nature.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, November 6.-Tne ef-
feet of the settling of the m oney question
is being felt in this city. Two years ago
eleven stations on the st. Joseph and
Grand Island railroad were closed on ac-
count of dull business. Yesterday orders
were given for the opening of two of the
stations and 1T is said at Headquarters of
the road that the others will be opened
shortly. Every outgoing train last night
carried commercial travellers, many Of
whom have not visited their territory for
months.
LANCASTER. Pa, November G-Foll-
mer, ClCgg & Company, umbrella manu-
facturers, employing nearly 500 hands, who
have been working on short time, have
started up on full time. The company had
large orders conditional on Mckinley s
election.
The Hamilton Watch Company, which
had been running irregularly, has also
started up full time. The company's
force of over 2OO employees will be greatly
increased.
WALLINGFORD, Conn.,, November g.
Wallingford, within the limits of which
two of the largest silverware manufacture
ing concerns In the country are located,
Is witnessing marked revival in business.
Both companies will be taxed to their ut
most to fill orders already received, with
instructions conditional upon the outcome
of the election and orders which had been
conditionally promised.
MERIDEN, Conn, November 6.-Prob-
ably the most extensive silver-plated ware
concern in the United States Is located
here, and yesterday the morning mails
brought instructions regarding orders
placed conditionally. The factory is run
ming extra time, and everything points to
a boom in the trade.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
Will Not Yield Cyprus.

LONDON. November G1The officials of
the foreign office this afternoon denied
that there was any truth in the report
given currency this morning in the .Daily
Graphic that the Marquis oEaaifsbury has
decided to .evacuate the Island of Cyprus
ard that this decision has cleared the way
for common action on the part OF the
powers In Turkey.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
Army LeaYeA.

Lieut.. Alex. NJ. Davis, Sth Cavalry, has
been granted leave Of absence for three
months.
The leave granted Lieut.. John b. Chris
tian. ID Cavalry, has been extended one
month on account of sickness.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
They Will BE Kept Open Until Il
Meeting of Congress.

The republican congressional committee
will keep its headquarters in the Normandie
open until the meeting of Congress. Chair
man Babcock will leave for Wisconsin to-
morrow to remain until December During
his absence Vice Chairman Apsley and Sec
retary Mercer will have charge of head
quarters. The committee will retain but
two or three rooms occupied by it during
the campaign.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
WHEAT JUMPS.
The News Was All BulIlsh and the
Price Went I'm z Cent?

=
CHICAGO. November 6.-Wheat, with a
leap, skip and jump, scored an advance of
2 cents this morning. The news was all
bullish. The first and important factor in
the situation was the Liverpool market,
which in the face of Our heavy decline here
yesterday was up Id, showing that It had
cut loose from and was making inde-
PENDENT quotations Reports from there
noted a good cash demand. The London
Times said that the indications were that
wheat would go up and advised Engfsh
farmers not to rush in their grain too fast.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
NEVADA BRYAN,s BY 5000.

Returns Will Not he. Completed for
Ten Days.
VIRGINIA CITY. New, November a.
Nevada returns will not be completed for
ten days owing to scarcity of telegraph
facilities. Enough h known to assure the
state for Bryan. by. at ieasf z500O = New.
hI ds. silver Democrat, is -eiected by at
least 5000. The election Of J. p. Jones
to the United States sSeaase ~iu be .aaani-
moua. 4-.,--------
Evening star., 1896-11-06
Governm~nt Receipta.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. $236942 Government receipts
From internal revenue, S36S, 40; customs.
$40s 800; miscellaneous, $9O,27l
Evening star., 1896-11-06
FOR PENSION COMMISSIONER,
Ex-COmmander Layvler Urged for thu
Place.

Place.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,. November 6.-Friends
of Thomas G. Lawler, ex-commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
will urge his name to Presidert-elect Nc
kinley for the appointment Of commits
sioner of pensions when the proper time
arrives. He is one of the most popular
men la the Grand Army organization, and
while at its head visited every state in
the Union.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
The Crui.cr Mnrh,eh.ad.

The cruiser .Marblehead left Funchal.
Madeira, this morning for New York via
Bermuda. ''-''-
Evening star., 1896-11-06

The Evening Star IL served to subscribers in the
city by carriers, their account, at 10 cents
per week, ~ cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each By man-anywhere In the
per month. 80
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star. 81 per year. with
foreign postage added. 800.
Entered at the Post Once at Washingtoo. D. q.
second-class mail Eatter.)
0An mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rstes Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
Taken t0 Prison.

. At las o'clock Pm, thanks to the at
-tentions of the physicians who administered
ssedatives to her. Mrs. Castle was caimer.
but fearful, and was able to enter a cab.
accompanied by her husband and the ch.ef
iailer. and started for Wormwood Scrubs
prison. =
The matron OF Clerkenwell prison. who
Evening star., 1896-11-06


II you want today's
news today you can find
it only IN The Star.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-12
BlacIz w eli.

A Percheron Stallion about 1G
hands high and coal black in color,
will stand this season at my farm,
about 5 miles south Of Sinner, near
the old Berckenhof place. Terms,
$S insured. VIII take mares at 81
per month in pasture.
JOHN MLADENKA.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-03-12
Black Prince.

Full Blood Percheron Stallion,
will stand at the Eschenburg farm,
three miles west of Sinner this sea-
son. Terms, insured SO.