Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1890, Page 1

N “TwWE BOYD STILL 1N THE LEAD. Oonnties Give Him a Majority ly 4,000 Qver Richards, A VERY CLOSE Powers Develog Extraord inary Strength and Crowds His Oppo- nents - Latest Returas From ehsiof the Cong Districts, Seventy-six counties in tLis state give the following vote on goverior Richard Powers, 04,873; Boyd, 68,45, There ave thirteen counties vet to be heard from a vote for iTarrison two years ago of 4,51 and, 498, mal ing a total of 8,708 votes, These counties are all located in the remote western section of the state and it is doubtful whether they will poll as fuil a vote as in the last presiden- tinl electfon. A fuir estimate of the total vote of these counties would be 6,000 Itis very dificult to make any reliable forccast as to what these counties have done this year for cither of the three gubernatorial candi- dates, The total vote of the state will boe from 205,000 to 210,000, and the candidate who re ves 70,000 votes is ain of elee- tion. Boyd is now in the lead, but still lacks 1,055 of that number, but the chances are that his vote will excced 70,000, because the alliance in the western part of the state is chiefly made up of republicans, Ric) urds, - Pow- Countios. Boyd, ers Adinis Antelope *Banne Blaine Boone . o Buite Brown Builalo Butler Dakota Dawes Dawson ... Denel *Dixon Hitehcock sHolt. Howard.. Tooker. ! Jefforson 10i0 73 Johnson T8 Kewrney . sl o6l Keya Pl A Kelth 1533 b i1 Lancastor. *Lincoln Logan . R N herson . Merrick neo i Nuckolls Otoe Pawiioo Porkins, Ploree Pliolps.. Plutte olk Red Willow Richardson o k BUFDY \ov v ore Buunders tts Blufy Biieridan Fherman *Slony Stanton Thoinas Thurston Valle: Washington Wayne FIRST DISTRICT, Bryan Defeats Connell by Four Thousand Majority. In the Pirst distriet congressional race Bryan, democrat, 15 elected over Connell by 4,000 majority. The exact vote cannot be given, but as far s reported it is as follows: Connell. Bryan. Root. SECOND DISTRICT. How the Counties Rolled Up Majors ities Against Harlan. In the Second district W. A. McKeighan, alliance-democrat, od over Harlan, re- publican. Below are given revised figures 80 far s received up to 12 o'clock last nigh Countl Hurlan, MeKeighan Adains 148 Butler Clay . Ohiiso Dundy more Franklin. Frontler Furnas Gosper. ![l)’l'u Tamilton {urian Ihteheock Jefforson. | Kearne Nue olk Pliclps od Willow Buline. Beward . Thayer Webister York.. Total. olls. THIRD DISTRICT, Dorsey and Thompson Run Behind the Alliance Man. 1n the Third district reports so far received show Iem several lengths ahead in the ruce, butitis uncertain yet as to which of the threo candidates has been elocted, Dorsey stili being second and Thompson thivd. The following !s the result by countles so far as received up to 12 o'clock last night: Thormp- son. K Dorsey, K kb Autelope .. *Bunner. Blatne oone ox Butte. rown nffalo NTIETH YEAR. TRIANGULAR CONTEST. | THE OMAHA DALY BEE. | il ) 410 [ 1AM 0 | i ' | s 4 7 o 1044 Loty Madis | MePherson | Mo N " [ LS Bluf Sherid Sherm | Siouy stanton homas Thur Valicy Wash Wiy Wheeler, ton, Totals HOW PROHIBITION WENI. ority Against is Nearly ety Thousand. Returns on the pronibitory amendment are rolling up an overwhelming majority again probibition. The returns presented be- low, as roceivod up to 12 o'clock last night, give a majority agaiv it is almost certain that the majority will veach 40,000, This s on the divect vote as cast for and against prohibition, Several thousand voters failed to vote cither way, and such also count agalnst the prohibit- ory amendmont: So Far the M otes Ag'st Adams Antelope Bluine *Raning Roone Box Butte Brown Buftalo “Butler Burt e For. At} 1T 150 3 hoyenio. . e ay tolfux fuming s Dakota Dayes Dixon Dawsor, Douzlus Dundy Denle. " Eillnore Franklin Frontier g Fur 0 210 "800 alt . anflton 00 el 500 stand oY ve 400 w 0 on Johuson Kimbal. arney v Pl dth SKnox Lincaster. Logan Lincoln Loup Mad1son... Merrick Nunc N N Ot 3 Pawnee line rD; Snunders wird jis Bluir Sheridan Shermun Sioux nton. . yer 0inas.. \urston Valley..... hington. y1o. . Webster. 250 Wheeler ... Xopleste e [ The Prohibitionists Disappointed. LixcorN, Neb., Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram toTur Bre)—The leading prohibitionists here sullenly concede that prohibitiom is de- feated, but admitonly froth five to ten thous- and majority for the anti-prohibitionists, They do not seem to be in very good humor over their defeat and are evideutly greatly disappointed with the outcome, Bittenbender and other pro- ‘ede that the majorit will be over 10,000. Wolfenba : “We have been beaten un fairly ublican state central committee helped us by offering to pay for all tickets printed that were aguinst the amendment, Dic were thrown out also that were not marl for or agaiust the amendment. We m: ruise a contest about this matter. We have not stopped fighting. We have captured the next legislature, judging from the clection re- turns, and in such event we will pass statu- tory prohibition. l{ev, Bentloy, the prohibitionist, savs: re two ' reasons why we were de- Iirst, because the three great par- ties of the state were not for us, and conse- quently were against us. Second, becanso the ballots were not properly printed. The tickets should have been soprinted and given to our supporters that they could have been voted without scratching.” Instead of this, Dboth the paragraphs for and against the amendment appeared on each ticket, and many ignorant persons who intended to vote for the amendment did not scratch out the against paragraph, and consequently killed the votes, asin such cases they were thrown out. We will keep up our organization, de- spite our dofeat, and will be ready for action again in 1502, John C, Watson Electe N¥nnaska City, Neb, Nov. 6.—Special Telegram to Tur Bee,]—Hon, Jobn C. Wat- son, chairman of the republican state central comittee, was elected to the house for Otoe and Cass counties by a majority of 1,5000, He was hotly opposed by the alliance and prohi- bitionists chiefly because early in the cam- paign he declared himself positively against prohibition, To this stand he also attributes is election. Nebraska City, by the way, was the tirst interior city of the' state to form a brauch association of the baukers aud bus ness men and the work done by this branch had a far-reaching influence on the magnii- coutresuit, Waiting for the Clouds to Roll By. Frexoxt, Neb, Nov, 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Hon, L. D. Richards has been waiting the returns from Nebraska the past two days with remarkable uncon- cern. He has appavestly had & great deal less anxiety aboyt the results than many of his friends. When asked about the situation tonight, he said: “I @ nothing to say at present. I prefer to wait till the clouds roll by yL‘on(ressman Dorsey has been at his office the wmost of the Liwe yosterday aud today, He 3 | the subject, says today MAHA, - DISUOVERY, KOCH'S £t Will be Made Publie for the Benefit of Humanity. Benruiy, Nov. 6.—[Special Cablogram to Tur Ber I'e discovery by 1 Koch of Berlin university of a method for the cure of consumption by inuoculation with attendant tubereular bacilliis exciting the greatest in. tevest among the medical profession ay men, The National Zeitung, which has de- voted considerable space to consideration of that it i3 probable that a motion will be introduced 1n the Prus- sian diet looking to the establishment of a bacteriol eal institute which will be Hllll'l‘ the direction of Prof. Koch. Emporor Will- jam s d v interested in the discovery and hie veceives fraqueut reports from Prof. Koen arding the progress he is making 10 his experiments, The that be is not d rous of deri sonal advantage from | that he will make put details for the benafit of human. Gl i Nebraska, Towa a Wasmivatoy, Nov to Tus Bik.] —Pensions we braskans today as follows® seph A, Laght, Norfoll; Nathaniel K. Re lon, North Loup; William Simpson, Arnold; James Andrews, Lamar; John J. Douglass, u; Willian R. Flubbell, Atkinson; v B. Houck, Omatia: Ada H. Bowen, + James M, Woodeack, Sioux City; ordon, Rivery Reissuo and increase—Samuel Bak Salem. Tow Original invalid -William H. H. Metealf, German City; Dan H. Brooks, Sioux City; William D. Mercer, Emerson A. 1 Moo St A. Mor! row, . Rui MeGregor! Increase -Nol: v Point; James Marsh, ith, West Union: Thomas 1. G. King, Clarin akota Pensions, i m I Telogr granted Increase—To- Clarinda Conway, W. Fostc John C, Matthe shalltown; Fenton Dowling, Go S. Ford, Des Moines; George W. Mount Ayr; A. Green, Osige Des Moiries; Isaac Walker, Nevada; Caspar Jddyville. Original widows—13 ow of William R. Moore, Dean widow of Theodore Reifle, Red Ouk. epidye bty Tangled Marriage Bonds. Cmicaco, Nov. 6.--|Special Telogram Tur Bew)—-A pret ed Don Fike, to blonde walked to the witness stand in Judge Collins’ court room this morning. She was Mrs. May E. Graham, but to the public she is better known as one of the Bangs sisters —spivitual- ists—and her errand was that of getting a divoree from Henry H. Graham, a wealthy chemical manufacturer, Tae marital - lations ~between the two are somewha tangled up and very peculiar, to least. Ageordingto the story of Mrs. G she was taken to New York in 1880 b ham and there a marviage ceremony wis per- formed. She thought she was legully mar- ried, but subsequently she was informed that'the marriage was performed by a friend of G w's and not by a justice, us he first In November, 1884, she insisted on union and they went to Racine, Wis., made one under the law. Ina cross bill Graham made the strange charge that the pretty blonde fascinated him by cunning devices and that he was drogged and taken to Racine, and that he was not in his proper senses when the cercmony there was performed. He did not appear to defend the suit and the wife will get a decree. The Kaiser's Generosity, [Copyright 18% by Jumes Gordon Bennett.\ Berity, Nov. 6.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Ber.]—Before start- ing on a hunting trip to the estates of Count Eulenberg the emperor handed to Minister of the Interior Maybach an autographic rescript in which a donation to Koch of 500,- 000 marks, for his services to suffering hu- manity is recommended. The grant will be immediately voted on at the embling of the landtag. For his services in discovering cholera microbes KKoch was granted 100,000 marks. His majesty had also offered to pay the expenses of the present experiments out of his private purse, —_— The Teutonic’'s Eventful Voyage, New York, Nov. 6.—[Special Teleg: to Tie Bek.) —From Liverpool to New York the voyage of the Teutonic was one succes- sion of gales, tempests and mishaps. When the ship was one day out from Liverpool a woman among the stecrage passengers rolled overon her five-month-old child during the night and killed it, The child was buried on the following aay. On Saturday last an elec- tric light wire on the starboard side came in contact with the wood work on the deck, and for two hours there was a blaze that kept the fire brigade bus; The next day fire was dis- covered ia the coul bunkers of the ship, and until Tuesday morning the coals were afire, The Teutonic reached her dock shortly after 10 o'clock, e Gladstone at Carlisle, Loxnoy, Nov. b.—[Special Cable Tue Bee,)—Speaking at Carlisle to Gladstone said that if the clause contained in the licensing bill submitted to the house of commons last spring by the government had become a law, it would have cost the country £200,000,000 to purchase forteited licenses from publicans. Parliament, ho said, is now wearing out its life. The government is avoiding dissolution as a man with a bad tooth avoids dentistry. The recent bye-elec- tions for members of the house of commons had set the seal of doom upon a long endured iniquity and pointed to the begiuning of an era of peace. A The Armenians in Turke CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.—[Spe nto Tng Bee.]—In consequence of the discovery that a revolutionary proclamation is in circulation among Armenians in Turkey the pope has issued orders forbidding hold- ing any meetings by Armenians; neither will any sitting of the national assembly be al- lowed. Many Armenians have been arrested on suspicion of being concerned 1 the circu- lation of the proclamation. Among those taken into custody are Urpiarian, member of the national assomhly, and Editor Areyelk. e Censured the Firm for Carelessness, Loxpoy, Noy, 6.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee,|—The coroner’s inquest in the case of the victims who lost their lives in the fire at Rowley & Brock's hat, capand helmet manufactory on Middle street, on October 18 last, was concluded toduy. The jury re- turned a verdict censuring the firm for the careless manner in which they stored naphtha in their building, — - Crispi Goes to Meet the Chancellor, Rowe, Nov. 6.--[Special Cablegram to Tux Ber,|—Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister,who is to meet General von Caprivi, the German chancellor, at Milan, arrived in that city today. He was received at the rail- way station by a number of officials, and ofter exchanging greetings with them he en- teved a carriuge and was driven to the Hotel Cavour, 1 Cable- i Hatch is a Candidate. St Louis, Mo., Nov. 6,—Congressman Hateh of the First Missouri aistrict, in an in- terview with a Republic veporter this after- noon, announced that he was a candidate for the speakersbip of the next house of repre seulatives, FRIDAY - MORNING, NOVEMBER BARTIELOT HAD A TENPER. Henry M, Stanley Artives and Talks in His Own Justification, THE REVELATIONS OF THE LOG BOOK. A Revolting Catalozue of Cruelty and Inhumanity —=An Action for Libel Will Sift the Matter, New Yorg, Nov. 6.<Thesteamer Teutonle, with Henry M. Stanley and p arrived this morning, tty on board, Major Pond, manager of Stanley’s tour; Colonel T. A. Knox, Ed- ward Quintard and Colonel Findley Ander- son met the party. Stanley was asked to say something about the vear guanl troubles and the stand the London pers, have taken on it since his departure from England. Hesaid: “Idonot wishto say much about it, and have not read London papers enouglhi to exprass an opiuion, I object to stireing the matter up unless [ am forced todoso, Iam justiied inall my censure of the rear guard which has caused the attack made upon me in the back.” In_another intecview referring to Bart- telot's diavies and Lieutenant Troup's book, Stanley ated what he has already said as to the condition of the rear guard when he returned from Albert Nyanza. IProm he wrote at once to IZmin that r rome, telling them the rear column wrecked by neglect of its officers and their indifference to the interest 3 tion. Referving to Troup, Stanley y when he got to Zanzebar onc of the first things he found was a letter from Tronp violantly abusing Barttelot. I never answered the letter, because it needed a personal interview, as there w many_questions 1 found it necessary to ask him, the principal one being why he and othiers preferted to remoin and it Yambuya instead of moving ons why they stayed until so many from discase or had be could get a satisfactory a v from Bonne; and hoped to get one from Troup, 1 i another letter from him and answ he would revise it I would publish it contained many things unfit for publi He was so obstinate he wouldn't and sent it back demanding I it. Then Troup wrote mea threatening let- ter, stating I would have to be preparcd to meet such measures as he might see fit toem- ploy to vindicate himsell. 1 wrote him, say- ing if he thought he was aligned unjustly to go ahead. I could see many things connected ¢ith the rear guard I should profer to keep from the publie, but if be wished to publish everything he could do so, I have Bonney's report of the troups, two letters of Ward's account which 1 re- ceived and more important than allI have the log book, signed by the oficers day after y. Without any other evidence that lo book of itsclf would prove that I was just fied in my censure of the rear column, which was very wild, in my ~letter to the commit- men died en killed. 1 nevel as it ation. revise it, should publish tee. “Am 1 going to publish that logi 1 caunot say, think it better to wait awhile oruntil I hay ad up's book. Bonney could relieve all this criticism by telling what he knows and writ- ing a plain, simple_ story of wiat took place how it was that Major Barttelot was killed how it was thet these men died like sheep; how it was that this rear column, so grandly equipped before starting, fell to rot.” Struley this evening recelved several re- port and talked :t’ length about oceur- rences ir ehe Barttlct amp. “The cause of the killing,”” ne said, ‘“‘was the major's violent temper. As soon’ as he reached camp from Nyanza he had trouble with one of the Arab Chiefs becaus enough couriers were not furnished, although Bon- ney told him be hadalready enough. Bartte- lot beat the Ar: a horrible nanuer with astick. Early on the morning of Julv 19, he akened by loud singing and beating of drums, Being informed it was theA frican custom in saluting the vising sun he id, with an oath, he would shoot the fir: rson that refused to stop the noise and tak- ing arevolver wentout.” Near the chief's hut he found a woman who was singing and men drumming. Tho woman was the wife of the chiel, and when he commanded her to ceaso singing she paid no attention, for all natives hated him. Barttelot then’ struck and kicked her. Her husband, the chief, took down his rifle aud killed Barttelot on the 8| om such reports as T couldobtain, Stan- , it appeared Barttelot made himself tasteful to the natives. He had a diculing them which provoked them very 1auch, For these reports I do not rely on Bonuey. Both Arab and native chiefs went over the matter very minutely The logbook of the camp, signed by B: telot, Jamieson, Bonney and Ward was sim- ply one long account of remorseless flogging and inhumanity. Barttelot even kicked his own attendant a little boy, Soulti, and the boy died trom the injuries inflicted: One min took a piece of raw meat because he was crazy with hunger, and for this he received #00 lashes, As s00m 74 the man was able he ran away, but was capturea and shot by Barttelot’s order,” Stanley says Bonney told him only a short timo ago that half the horrors that existed in that camp arcnot yet known. ~ Stanley, when he returus to England, may bring action for libel against BartteloV's brother, in order to have the matter sifted to the bottom, e Wiley's Sugar Report. Wasminagroy, Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tir Bee.|—Prof. Wiley of the agricul- tural department has prepared an mteresting document showing the importance of the ef- fort to build up the sugar bect industry in the United States together with a full discus- sion of the soil, ¢l e and fertilizers suit- culture. *“In my judgment,” sald Prof. Wiley, “tha work of experimental stations, in respect to the beetsugar industry, should, for the preseut consist in the careful stndy of soil and climatic conditions and ex- perimental _demonstrations of the best methods of produciug beets for sugar and for seed, There 1§ no uccessity for an experimental study of the methods of manu- facture and no opportnity for the produc- tion of beets on a laree scale. If the stations can teach by actual demonstration the proper methods of beet cultured and seed production it is all that can reasonably be asked of themn. ‘Whatever plant may be selected for the American sugar industey, beet, sorghum or cane, the stations should see to it that all re- sults are brought first to the standard of yield of sugar per acre. — nies That Undonism is Failing. Loxnoy, Nov. 6—[Special Cablezram to TawBee. ] —Mr. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer, speakivg &t Halifax tonight, de- nied that the result of the bye-elections proved that unionism was failing. A few re- verses at the outposts are not going to deter- mine the issue of @ great campaign. The Gladstonians, he said, resembled advertjsing quacks, promising retief for every kind of human ailment. The unionists would do their best to tind genaive remedies for exist- g evils, He was confident that the steady and good sense of the eountry would approve honest methods of soctal and political progress in preference to the guidance of quacks. ————— Pugilists Bound Over. weRroorL, Nov. 6.—[Special Cablegram to Tuk Ber,]—Lambert, the Canadian pugilist, O'Neil, the Lancashive man, who were ar- rested last night just before they were to take partin @ prize fight at the Lyceum, were arraigned today before a magistrate ana bound over to keepthe peace. —— The Fire Record. Trvckee, Cala,, Nov, 6,—Shortly after mid- uight fire broke out in the rear of Stoll's brewery and as the wind was blowing a hur- ricane the flames were soon beyond coutrol. ‘“ Dospite thoe efforts of th ns Fast Main street was so Ll 1 and all the fraw buildings on F'ront street are burning. Nearly forty buildings, including the ent ‘¥ on of the town, wera destroyed by 2 o'clock. “The wind . which e out the t g $110,000; insurance thought an incendiary Burearo, N. Y., Nov - ing the Wells elevator an v 1 10 the ground The intense An ele tor across the river burst ont its sides and a stream of flaxse river, In the burned cleve hundred and ninety thous. grain, which is atotal Joss 000, on which there is an insurance were about two bushels 000, Mintew's Paris, N 0. ocratic celcbration h ni| from a bonfive fell onto a box of X which exploded, fatally injuring one man aud seriously wonnding two otliers Loxa Tsiaxo Crry, N. Y, Nov, f.—An_ex plosion of naphtha’ gas at the Standard_oil works today fatally injured P, Halloran, 'T'wo others were serio Puianeiria, stroyed the coop y injur Iire tonight de shop of the Philadelphia Cooperage company on Otsego street, the soap factory and spice mill of P, C. Tomson on Swanson strect id o large ware house owned by the Penusylvania railroad com- pany, Loss $155,000 covered by insurance, Lovisvirie, Nov, 6.-A disastrous five is reported at Owensboro, The telearaph and telephone offices ave purned and no details are obta - DUE ALTH Y LLISTS. Age Higging Shoots Colo- ce on a Bailway Teain. KANsAs Ciry, Mo., Nov. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.| At 5 o'clock this after- noon Hon. John Higgins, judge of the county court of Pegtis county, Missourl, shot and killea Colon® Thomas B. Price, a grandson of the late General Steding Price. The shooting took place on a Missouri Pacific train near Sedalia and created intense excite- ment. Both gentleman aro worth e than 8100.000 and are political lead killing was the result of an election dispute, Colonel Price tried tosave himself with his cane but the judge shot too quickly, The passengers on the t which was running miles an hour, were at something like thirty almost panic stricken Higgins g » himself up and the shorift zo this evening sun v tho prisoner at once, ertained. moning him to go aft us feurs of lynching — - Ogden's Street I piN, Utah, Nov. 0. to Tue Bee.|—Ogden is metropolitan street railw had its original company, the Ogden city ilway company, a motor and horse car line, Recently anattempt to build an electric rail- way was begun by H. H. Henderson, Joseph Brinker and A. 8. Garrettson. The Og ity company claimed an exclusive franchise to thestreets it occupied, and attempted to enjoin the council from granting the new company a franchise and the city from ac cepting the pond. Both injunctions were r wery Fight. Special Telogram having a_genuino v fight. The city fused by the court. A restraining or wa ved by the Ogden ci company on the Henderscn compan on Wednesday night to prevent the latte from crossing the tracks of the former or o cupying its vight-of-way. This order was granted by a judge living in a distant part of the territory and dissolved by Judge Miner of Ogden yesterday. The old cowpany entared suit yesterday against the Henderson people for $150,000 damuges to its property. More interesting developments of this kind are ex- pected very soon. ——————— Her Grace's Debits, W Yonk, Nov. 6.—Judgments aggregat- g $670,121 were entered by default today in the county clerk’s office against Lilley Wa ren Churchill, duchess of Marlborough. Various dabts are for money loaned and were contracted in Birmingham, Englind, on Sep- tember 26, last, The veditors are Tloyd's bank (lim $10¢ Robert Harding Milward, # and John Jaffrey $45,606, who secured jud ment for theso amounts besides costs and interest from September 26, when the money was bormowed. The summons was served personally on the duchess but she did not appear. e Thelrish triots in Canada. Or11awa, Ont, [Special Telegram to e Bee. | —SivJohn McDonald said toda that if Dillon aud O'Brien came to Canada they could not, be prevented from exercising the right of free speech, They were British subjects and members of parliament, and oven if they were subjects of a foreign coun- try with which Englind was not at peace, they could not be molested, He felt suve no attempt would be made to interfere with their movement. - n's Work, Kansas Ciry, Mo, Nov. gram to Tue Bee,|—A masked man stoppeda buggy containing Walter Thomas and James Potts near Independence last mnight and compelled them to give upall their valuables, This Missouri Black Bart held his revolver s0 hard against the face of voung Thomas that it left a re ngon his ches Although both young men were armed they did not gt a chance to draw their weaponson the lone highwayman. s A Profitable Failure. Cmcaco, Nov. 6.—Serious charges were prefarred in court today against Leopold Brothers & Co., who faileda fow days ago, by Bernheimer Sons & Co. of New York. T'he complaining firm accuse the Leopolds of having Talsely stated their standing to com- mercial agencies, that some of the judgments entered were without consideration, and that a number of book accounts had been assigned 1o the relatives, who are not creditors, A Mother Kills Her Daughter. Pmraveieni, Nov. 6.—Barbara Lam- precht killed her six-year-old daughter Mary this morning by cutting her t razor. She then attempted suicide with the samo weapon. Mrs. Lemprecht also attempted to kill her six-monhs-old infant, but only succeeded in wounding the child slightly. The unfortunate woman, who committed the deed during a fit of touporary iusanity, is in a critical condi- tion. e Towa Epworth League Convention, Des Moines, Ta., Nov, 6.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tne Bre.|—-The first state conven- tion of the Epworth league of Towa is in s sion here with over threo hundred delegate: in attendance, including many ministers, Subjects or interest to young people’s so- cieties in the Methodist Episcopal church ure beiug discussed ——— The Weather Forecast. Omaha and Vicinity—Fair For colder. For Towa and Nebraska -Light rain or snow; eooler: northe: winds; cold wave in southeast lowa, For South tinugd low temy and Dakota —Light snow: con- rature; northerly winds, - Bomb Throwers at Trieste, Trieste, Nov. 6,—[Special Cablezvam to Tur Bee.]—A bomb was exploded today in front of the monument erected here to com- memorate the five-hundredth anniversary « the union of Prieste and Austria, For- tunately no damage was done. - King William Worse. Tue HiGue, Nov. 6.-King William worse today. is pere e Patti Under the Weather, Loxpoy, Nov. .0—|Special Cablegram to Tug Biw) -1t 1y anuounced that Mue, Patti Itenham noa s , and her will 1 unable t - - FANSAS Ty IR A New York Traveling Ma A Suspicious Hushay Kaxsis Oy, Mo, Nov, 6.8 nowe ywn o eattle dea wa t and | fatally wounded this afternoon b, Charl Clifford, a New York ling salesman, the Hotel Andrew, veever had paid e o erable tion to M ( rd and her hus band susp 1 their relations were not en tire innocent This afternoon he saw Greever enter his apartments, and going up tried to get nto tho room. The door wa locked, and on trying it he heard a senfile and then tho key turned. When he rushed into the roow, M, Clifford explained that Greover had made insulting propositions to ner. Cliford therenpon drew his vevolver and shot Greever four times, Greever, in his aute-mortem statement, said he went 't the hotel to see Irs, Ball,'the ladlady, to pay his_board bill. She was out and Mrs, Clit ford asked him into hor bed n, saying she would get Mrs, Ball aftor they had talked for afow minutes. Clifford jumped in and o dered him to throw up his hands, Greover started to_walk out, when Clifford shot him, He claims it was a blackmaiiing scheme, LORD COLERIDGE STRICKEN. The Lord Chief Justice of England in a Critical Condition, Loxvoy, Nov. 6, Spreial - Cablegram to Tue Bre.] —Muc itement was created in the queen's bench division of the high court of justice today by the sudden illness of Lord Coleridge, lord chief justice of En- d. His lordship had heard a case in b private room and, though he had complained of feeling ill during the hearving, was able to give a decision in the matter, ward ho was seized with an paralytic stroke, The nehrest doctor Chancery Tane, close to the law Divectly after. apoplotic or was 1n he was hastily summoned to at ship. Other messengers were dispatehed to Lord Coleridee’s vesidenco and Lady Coleridgo proceeded instantly to the court to render what assistance she could “to her stricken husband. His lordship was placed upon an improvised couch in the anteroom, Other doctors were summoned and are now in attendance upoa him. They declare that his conaition is critical It has since _been ascertained that Lord Coleridge is suffering from neither apoplexy nor paralysis, us was at first stated, but from attack of gastritis his afternoon the doctors anmounced that his lordship was able to be removed aud he was taken to his Lome in a carriage. - STATE The Custer Cc Axsiry, Neb., Nov. 6, to Trr Brr, | ~The jut of Custer county still continues tonight. The streets ave crowded with people, farmers from taventy miles around coming to join in the celebration. The people are wild with enthusiasm, and between the fiving of canon and playing of brass bands the air is filled with shouts and cheers. The sky isall ablaze with the grandest pyrotechnic display ever witnessed in this section of the country, At this hour there ave fully five hundved howl ing, happy people thronging the streets and their joy is unconfined. Division. Special Telegram lee over the division Fined For Violating the Sunday Law, Erxnory, Neb, Nov. 6.- [Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber,|[—The continued case of the state against Augast C. Uhtof, charged with selling liguor on Sunday, was called in Justice Smith's court today. Uhtof's attorney asked for a change of venue, but Justsce Smith would uot grant it. ~ The attorney for the defense tools an exception to the court’s ruling and retivea, The state examined ono witness and rested its case. Ubtof was found guil d fined 2100 and stands_committed until” paid. He was taken to Omaha this evening and placed in jail. Clothing nieves Caught. Keansey, Neb, Nov, 6.—[Special Tele- gram o Tue Brel—Throo tramps went on a clothing raid here tonight. They got one overcoat out of a chop house, auother from & othing store dummy and another overcoat, coat and minor articles from some_unknown place. After quite a search and chase OM- cers Harrison und Smith and Deputy Sheriff Wilson caught tho thieves and landed them i jail. Thostuff was in theie possession, ¢ are tough looking customers, Celebrated the Victory Prartsvovri, Neb, 1 pecial Telegram to Tur Bee]—This evening the Personal Rights league of this eity celebrated tho glorious victory over prohibition in an cnthusiastic and hilarious manner. Bonfires were blazing from overy hilltop and the bands discoursed joyous an | vietorions music. Alarge numbor of citizens joined in a big parade with torches and emblems and evory one testified to their joy in the defeat of the prohibition amendmcnt. Ponca Elects for Waterworks, Poxca, Neb., Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue By A proposition has been sub- mitted to the people of this city for the estab- lishment of a system of waterworks in Ponca and a special election was held to toadopt the plan submitted by the city coun- The election resulted in & majority of two for the waterworks, six O1d Roreas at Chadron. Cmanroy, Neb,, Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—Last night was the coldest of the n and exposed water pipes were frozen. The weather has continued quite cola all day. About 4 o'clock this afternoon it commenced to suow, and at this time, 6 o'clock, the ground is becoming white, Holt County bistrict Court, O'Neir, Neb, Nov. 6,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—District court con- vened here today, Hon, M. Kinkaid, judgo. The entire day was taken up on tho first call of thedocket, which is very Jarge, there be- ing over five hundred cases, e An Oxyreide Pardoned. Toreka, Kan, Nov. 6.—Governor Hum- phry today pardoned William Baldwin of Atchison, convicted January 11, 1856, of the muraer of his sister, The father died and left a fortune to his widow, son and danghter. Young Baldwin was dissatistied with his share, and a short time afterward his sister died from the effects of chlovoform under peculiar circumstar The conviction was on circumstantial evidence, - Their Small Assets. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Nov. 6.—Judge Gibson was appointed v e for the Artisans Mu- tual Building and Loan association this morn- ing. The ussociation was incorporated in 1885 with $1,000,000 capital stock., The last statement showed assets of $25,000, The ex- amination of the books today shows assets of $,000, mostly in note i dean Assignment, Decatur, 1L, Nov., 6.—Tho Alexander kuittiog company have made an assignme assets, £34,000 labilities, $75,000, Bostox, Mass,, Nov, 6.—W. G. Bell & Co., provisions, have assigned. It is expected the liabilities 'Will be beavy. The wmembers of the firm decline W wake any statement, o Christian Workers. Hakrvonn, Conn., Nov. 6.—The Fifth annual convention of Christian workers in the United States and Cauada opened here this movuing, A large atendauce W pres- o, NUMBEK 142, - sy THE TALE OF THE RETURNS. bly Have a Demoe o DEPEW AND SPRINGER INTERVIEWED, They Talk on the Causes of the Blige zavd How the McKintey Bl Affected the Flection Latest DPigur i Fiviny, N Y., Nov. 6 <Rockwell (dem.) is tod to rress from the Twenty-eightly distriet by less than ono hundeed pluralitys The latest returns make this showing ale though the ropublicans claim that Noyes is elocted NEw Youx, Nov. 6, —The associated pross reports show that th joint ballot 81 vote licans, democrats will have on st 70 for the vepulbye 13 insures the eloction of & demos to Senator Evuuts, atie suc Minnesot St. Pavr, Minn.,Nov. 6.—The latest figures from the Fifth sional dis cates the possible election of Halver: 11, cong Retumns from sixtysix counties g Morviam (rep.) for’ governor a ph rality of 883, with m - countie to be heard from. Tt ks a8 Morriamis elected. The domocrats earry the Fiest, Third and and Fourth congrese sional _districts, and tho republicans the Second district. The Fifth district is in doubt ho alliance people will probably hold the batance of power in the state logise lature. St. Pave, Minn, fical, but complote from all but soven ¢ Morriam (rep) 83,68, Nov, 6.-Ofticia and estimated iutios of the stat Wilson (de unofs urns vive Plurality for Merviam, 7,610, The remaining connties are expected 10 eut this plurdity down, and tho republican committee is clainie ing Merriam's clection by over 1,00, whily the @ mocra i 600 for Wilson, Halners son T *s allinne) is probabiy clected to congress in the Fifth district over C (rop) and Whiteman (dem). In the district, General Badker, alliane date with democrat endorsement, tion over Lind (rep). 1f this proves to bo the case the nexd congressional delegation from this state wild be three de liat mocrates snd two Ohio. Cax10¥, 0., Nov, 6. —A lack of telograph facilitios in Holmes county prevonts tho ase ining exactly of the vote in McKinley's {inl cone \ k's i thiswill be veritied of tho precincts in Holmos county show unexpected gains for CANToN, O, Nov. 6, —Major McKinley said this afternoon, to an associited pross ros porter, that, while conc is probable dee feat by a small majority, he listicd with the result, o said the isous_was betwoen the protection tarifl and a tarift for revenue only, clear anl distinet, and nothin, 15e ene tered into the canvass.” His bill was the cens terof ult "he result he regards as a vietor A majority of over ! tio in the counties fast year wis to aboat 200 this year. He cuviel his own ward and city and county by o large niajor- ity, showing unprecedontod gains. CaxTox, O, Nov, Unless the oft 1 cound in Stark and Holmes countics changes, Mos Kinley is flefented by 227 votes CuEvenaxn, O. Nov. 6.-The republien state committee still claim the clection of Poorman (rep) in the Seventeenth distriey ovor Pearson. Pennsylvania, PiranerLenia, Nov. 6. —~Complete retnrng on the state legislature show that the repube Ticans haye a majority of b6 on joint ballot HITADELPHIA, NOv. A K. Cr (dem) is etected to congress from the ty-fourth district, defc Andrew J o artover 10,000 votes. This district in 1558 gave a republic. of 4,315, Come pleto fignres now have been v ived from every distriet in th tate, The new dele- gation will stand 17 revublicans and 11 demo» crats, ademocratic gain of 4 Puitaverriaia, Nov. 6.--Complete retn ns m every county foot up a plurality for tison (dem) for governor of 16,033, a dews ocratic gain compared with 1535 of 3 Though Delamster, (rep) ernor, is thus defeated, all the state ticket are clectod Jorities, for izo leazues on decisive mas did b by Calhifornia, SAN Fraxasco, Cal Nov. .- Returns from 1,004 preciucts in Califoraia out of a total of 2,195 give Markham (rep), for gove ernor, a plurality of 10,000 SAN Fraxcisco, Cal, Nov returns received this evening frommore than oue half the precinets in California, outsi of San Francisco, and from about two-tn. of the precinets, give Markham (vep), for governor, more than 10,000 plurality over Pond (dem) and also show that the republicans have carried the entive state ticket by a similar plurality, The entive repulic: ket of this cily with the exception of one minor office is undoubtedly clected. There seems to be no doubt the republicans elected five out of six congressmen in the state and the indications are the entire congressional delegation will be republican, ~Complets ¢ South Dak« Hunoy, 8. D., Noy il Telogram to Tite Bie.] —The returns now indicate the reclection of A. €. Millette (1op) governor by from 3,000 to 5,000 majority, although the ine dependents claim Loud ction, The loge islaturo will be in ballot, they having elected meml - spendent on fout of joint 140 Theé republicans will control the democrats will present Bav to succeed Moody in the United States ser The ine rauil, the 1ing deme Maris Taylor, sudents will pre Nee o [ ts he their deteated candidate for governor, as Moody’s successor, MiNsEaroLis, Minn, Nov, 6.-Tatest re turns from South Dakota slow the vesult iy an allisnce victory and that Loueks is clected governor. The lerislaty will also be alile anc thus insuring the defeat of Senatop Moody. Michigan, Derrorr, Mich, Nov, 6, It is thonght the whole democratic state ticket is elected by from 6,000 to 00 plurality, T legislas ture s democratic. The First, Second, Bifth, dise Sixth, Seventh and Tenth congressional tricts hay 3 democratic and the Pourth, Ninth and Eleventh vepubli Eighth'ts in doube. Detrorr, Mich., Fourth und Eleventh congrossionnl distriots veturn republican congressmen. The Bighth and Ninth are still in doubt, The other sig go democratic, Nov. 6.-The Third, New Hampsh Coxcorn, N. H, 5.The republicans neede the election of Dandel (dem) in tha md congressional district. This givos the democrats the two congressmen from this state, Both y wislaturo, Coxe , N urns from all but a f2w smail towns give Tuttle (rop) for {ove Awsden, 40,00 Floteher (pro), republicans cldim ten to twenty majority in the house and the demos crats claini from two to sixteen, ntana, Hekxa, Mont, Nov, 6.-The republicas that Carber will have & small majority but Dixon's clection is geners { ally cor d by 200 to 400 plurality, The | deinocrats claim to majority in the state sens | ate. committee claims Indinna. Ixvianarorss, lud,, Noy, 6,—~Returus Jrom