Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 1

EA e L el LA AN \ = - THE OmAHA DAy BEE. VERDICT OF TRAVELING MEN Congreesman Bryan Denounced by the Cem- mercial Men of Nebraska, JUDGE ALLEN FIELD THEY ENDORSE Soms Reasons Why They Are Opposed to the Democratic tHdate—ito Tins Not Treated the Eraternity Right 3y any Means, Ca Nov. 7.-[Special Tels ho following address 10 the traveling men of the First congres- eional district was issued this evening. It bears the signatures of nearly 100 of the best Lixcoty, Nob., gram to Tur Bee.| knowa cominercial men of this city : “As traveling men of Lincoln, we want to protest azainst boing used by Mr. Byrau and auoted by him as his backers in this con- gressional fight. Two years aco Mr. Br! nbused the kinduess of a few of the boys who were kind enouzh to support him by publishing it evervwhers and having his fricnds ne from every street corner that the traveling mer of Liucoln as a class were bis supportors, Sinco then he and his friends have parsistently crowded tuis iden bofore the public until many traveling wen, like ourselves, have becoms disgusted with Wwhat wo consider an unwarranted and impu- dent presumption on his part. “The traveling men of Lincoln as a class weroe net for Mr. Bryan two years ago and they are not for himnow. Some of them are, and they have a right to be, and 1t Is bis vight and privilego to make such use of their support as he may desire, but he tas 1o right to make aconstant pavade of the traveling men of Lincoln s being his supnorters. Judge Fiotd's Trick, Judge Field is popular among all travel- fug men vogardiess of voliey and is receiving now tho onthusiastic support of republicans in our fraternity, and especially so for his manly and dignificd course in this campaign in that he has never had the gall to go whispering it around into the ears of every oue that he carries tho traveliug man's vote in his vest pocket. ~Allen 1ield has boen a Nebraskan since his boyhood, twenty-nine years, and we one and all aro proud of what ‘o is and what hehas achieved as a citizer, s a public official and as one of the businoss pushers and builders of Lincoln. Many a working mun of Tiucoln has found omplovment wad good pay in the business opora tions "~ of “Allen I%eld, but what labortug man of Lincolu ever saw a dollar of Bryiu's money or what eitizen of Line or of Nebraska has ever felt his city or his state banefited and its property calanced in value by auything that Mr. Bryan bas over said or doue! We have no fault to find with Mr. Bryan In his desperato effort to save his clection at this time 50 long s he is fair in bis method But when e £025 to the busiuess wmen out: sido of Lincoin and tells them that ull the traveling mea aro for bim, that tho people of Lincolu, as a city, have luld asido their busi- ness and are dovoting themselves entiroly tn <ending him to congress, his pall become offensive, Wy meeting ing engag did Mr. Bryan, after at whizh he addrossea tue travel nen of Liacolu, cancel another of his ments and advertise a second meet- ing on the same date that Mr: Field's ouly traveling men’s meeting had beea adyer- used for th nsing theater? 1f the num- ber of traveling men in attondance upon either of Mr. Bryan's meotings Is to be taken asa tost of his strength zmoug them, Mr. Piefi’'s majority will be overwhelming, 88 1L shonld be from” o business standpoint O far a5 traveling mon as aclass are con- cerned. As a matter of fact every traveling man represents directly or iudirectly the manufacturer, and we are only too willing to €ast our voies for the protection of the man- ufacturor us well us oursolves, and for M Allen Flield, who champions the protectiva platform, rather than for a man with uone,” having one ron COUNTY, Indieations Very it BEaTRICE, Neb,, raraging ndidat 7.—[Special Tele gram to Tne Bre.|~The outlock for towor row’s election In this county and city is very encouraging for the republican ticket. The election of the entire ticket is cuthusiasti- cally claimed by the ropublicans und is partly conceded by the democrats, who arc equally certain that they will elect Mavyin and Rutnerford to the legislature and Bivb for county attornoy. O the other hand tho independents arc equally certain of the eloc- tiou of their candidate for county attorney, Krotsinger. The fact thav thero aro two independent candidates in the field for county attorney, Kretsinzer and Wasson, makes the attorney question somawhat complex. R. W. Sabin, tho ropublican candidate for county attor- ney, 18 very popular in the county and city, and tho wost conservative coneeds bis elec- tion by a small purality. Tho connty and city will give a good round majority for the republican presidential olectors and for Crounse for governor and Hamer for coy gress. In brief, the outlook in Gage county tonight is dacidedly encouraging to the re- publicans. Gage county is ull right for pro tection in Nebraska, ‘The final rally of tho rapublicans in Giago was a fittiog end to the cuthusiasm that has prevailed ever siuco the campaign begn, The torehiight procession comprised neurly 500 mounted torchbearers and 2,500 footmen Uniformed ciubs werve preseut from Fair bury, Wymore, Liberty, Bluo Spriugs, Odell, Pawnee, Wilbor, Crete, Pickerall and Do Wilt, with the Flambeau elub of Lincolu, Throughout the vrocession were numerous transparencies boaving reovlican epizeams, sud conspicuous among them bauners bea 1ug the words, “Stand Up for Neoraska,' he Ke- At tho conelusion of the parade the Paddock opera house was crowded nearly to suffocation with & great throng to hear the specches by Judze A, Keeso ana Hon, (i M. Lambertson, W, S Summers aua others, Consideravle disan lutment was felt over the failure of Hoo, Patrick Egan to put in an appsarance o1 account of delayea traiws. On the whole the parade and meeting wore a big success and ave wonderfully enthused the republicans of this soction for the great vattle of the ballots toworrow. B, In Nauce County, Friieniox, Nob, Nov. 7.-- [Special Tele- Rram o Tur Bee,|-The largest rally and torellight procession over held in Nauce county took place here this evening. Tne rallway rawns arriving this afteraoon ang evemng were louded with enthusisstic voters. Over 00 men were 1u the proces lon cartying torohes and baun, Hon, Gearge 1. Moiklejohn arrived hotwe this morning after an absence of soveral weoks and receivod a continued ovation thy ontire day. He spoke to the people tonight wnd tomorrow tuoy will vote for bim. A close estimate lato this_cvenlug places Mo plurality in Nunce couuty at about 100, d . Slaughiter 1s on the " ground hore and says the stato is safe for Crouuse. Fremon EMONT, Neb., Nov. 7.--| I'be total registration election Liere tomorrow is 1,807, As usua s it is expected Lhat the many' who neglecte to register, will swear in their vou tration, pecial to Tug for the cit Ludependonts at Kea oy, Keansey, Neb, Nov. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to fue Bee.)—The groat independent domoustratlon which bas been advertised for threo weeks, Look place today, Tue TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. consisted o1 wagon rrying 10 voters. W. L. Green aadressed a erowd at tho rink tnis nftornoon with one of his characteristic specches that occasionally clicited applause from his brothor reformists. TO DEFEAT parad MEIKLEJONN, r. Kelper Springs a Fako at the Eleventh Hour on His Opponent. Nonrong, Nov. Soeeial Tele gram to Tnr Dr. George . Keiper of Plerce, Neb, {s 04t with a crcular ad drassed to raiiroad employes, o the effect that George D). Meiklejon voted acafnst bouse roll No. 157 in tho legislaturo of 1855 He quotes a portion of the recora and gives the vote as recorded, but leaves out a portion of the matjon where it is amended and Mr. Meiklejohn voted against tho amendment, which was to vefer the bill to the conmittes of the whole. This was an uct holding rail- roads responsibls for any injur- ies sustained by employes while in performance of their duty, the amend ment was to extend the bill to !l corpora tions, manufacturers, ete. Mr Meiklejohn, well knowing that referring tho bill to tue committee of the whole meant, its defea’, as this was the lust day of tho session, voted gaiust that action. 'Tho record shows Mr. Meiklejohn supporiing the bill all the way through. J. B. Iarnes was at Lincoin in tne interest of the raiiroads at tho time tho vill was beforo the lecislature and tried to pre- vail on Mr. Meiklejobn to vote agumst tho bill but was unsuccossful. Keiper does not spring this document until the last day in the evening in order that the republicans might not have an opportunity torofute it, but fortunately they tumbled outo it and have taken action to let the voters know tho truth. Keoiper will tomor- row circulate these bills all aloug the lines of the different roads. Colorado’s Vote, Dexver, Colo,, Nov. 7.—The nolitical situ- ation in Colorado 13 a aifficult ono to figure upon, because of the preseuce of six tickots in the fleld. Chairmas W. H. Grifith of the ropublican state committeo expresses the opinion that Harrison and the state and con- gressional tickets will bs elected by 10,000 plurality, This is stoutly contradicted by Chairman McKinley of tho Clevelanaites, Aho recently withdrow their electors and adopted the b ople’s party tead of the ticket, Mr. Meiinley thinMs that tho Weaver elees tors will have a plurality of from 5,000 to 10,000, Frank P. Arbuckle, who is chairman of the Wouver democrats and freo comase democrats (these two tickets reading alike), who fused with the people’s party, thinks that the entive ticket wiil be victorious with probubly the exception of the cougressman from tho First distriet, Chairmau . B, Stone of the people’s party confident of the election of Weaver electors and the baiance of his ticket 1u this state. It is thought that the prohibitionists will cut buta small ficuro bere this yvear, no £ains being claumed by that party. Betting in’ the pool rooms on the result in’ this state is two 1o one 1 favor of Weave: 18 Ate Rendy, Nov. 7.—|Spocial gram to Tig Bee. ] —The parade ur auspices of the Republican club demoustration ever witnessed in 16y, 1 consisted of flambeaux, torehes, cowbell brigade, mounted torchbeirers und all of the bands In tue eily, oversixty pi 1,000 men being inline, A fnrge delezation was expeeted from Hastings, but it did not show up. Tho Keurney opera nouso was packea to suffocation. Matt Daugherty of Ogal made a ringing patriotic address, 116 made sppeal to Irshmen 1o stand by the ropublican party. Jaraes Whitehoud mado a short address, which made friends for hum, and gives assuranco of a big vote from Kearney tomorrow. He was followed by J. G, Tate, who beld the audience spell- bourd by his sound argument. Ashland’s Independent Rally, Asiiann, Nov, Nov. 7.—|Special Telegram to Tue Ber.| ~The indepenaents held a rally herethis ovening at tho opera house. They well filled bouse, composed mostly of republicans and democrats aud a few po)u- b KeanNey, Neb, the was the tor 1nsts. Tho first speaker was S, H. Sorenber ger, candidate 1or courty att Ho mado a regular democratic spe inge about the wood administrati Boyd. Tho next speak candiduto for congress in the Fifth congros - sional district, Ho spoke chiefly of the wrongs of the down-troaden farmers. ‘The independents in this section are all discour- aged and muny will voto the steanzht repib- licau ticket. Saveral boys bagan to yeil for Harrison and Cr pendents very wr to whip ths inse, which made the nde athy uud they were goiug for it. Lincotn's Closing Rally, LiNcoiy, Neb., Nov. 7.—[Spocal Telegram to Tug Bee.|~'The most 1mposing political demozstration 1n Lincoln during the present nomish occurred here this evening in tho interest of W. J. Bryan. The torchlizht parade was mauy blocks long aud attracted bundreds of witriesses who lined the strocts Thero was the usual enthusinsm. Many of tho leading indepondents of Lingoln threw off thoir pretenso of supporting Shamp a4 marched iu the Bryan column. The speakers at thie meoting wero Paul Vaudervoort, C, D. Strader and Congressman Bryan Will Assist the Republicans, Reo Croin, Neb., Nov. 7.—[Spa eram o Tur Ber.|—At o wmeeting of th Rallway Employes club held this eity touleht it was decided that the entire voto and iofluence of the club bo cast'for the ro- publican ticket. President 1, 3. Martn ad- dressed the meeting at length, oxplaining Why every memoer suould vole for Andrews Tuis action will mako a egreat differance in ! Tele- politics as far as the Fifth distriet is coi ceruc M Appeal, Nenmask s ! Nov. 7.—[Special Telegraw to Tue B, Sterling Morton closed the catpaign for tho d city tonizht, e was Visiting democrats wera and the Seracuse band Toe streot display was creditable, Mr. Morton made his usual freo trade speect and talked to aiarge crowd, Hucliins and Wolfenbarger talked at the court bouse tonight. wocrats iu this ceorded an ovation, bere from Syracuse led tue procession, Republicans at T b Tecvwscu, Neb.. Nov, 7.—[Spocial Tele &ram to Tue Ber. | —The court room was ful to overflowing this afternoon, the event being an aadress by Ike Lans ug of Lincoln upon the issies of the cumpaign. His talk was dovoted mostly to exposing tho fallacies of the independent vlatform, though tho CPAlS Wore given a severe scor g I'he of his arsumsnt was not lost on the audionce aud its effact will be snown at the polls tomorrow. ” © County K Pieicr, Nob., No 10 Py Ber.) - The publicans Special Telegram republicavs of Pierce county held their last rally this eveniug, They wero addressed by C. J. Greeno Omaba, who dwelt on the tars I, tne reucy, the McKinloy bill, ete was large and enthusinstic, one of the bast of the campaign john's name evoked applause whene tioned, of cur The weeticg 106 speech beiug Meik Thurston at Wahoo, Wanao, Neb, Nov, 7--|Special Pelogram w Tus Bee Juage Thurston addressed the opora Liouse full of voters this afteruoon in @ scholarly speech, It was the finest political speeoh neard here this year oy long odds, aud that it was fully apureciaied was attested by frequent sud tbunderous ) plause. Lat Weeplng Water. WeErING Waren, Neb, Nov. 7 Special Pelegram to Tur Ber.|-The republican rally advertised for toulght drew wany peo- pie here. but Senator Manasrson, on account of sickness, falled to appear, as did also J. O Watson, There was no speakiog, Disappo OME CLOSE CALCULATIONS Pelitioal = Prognostioators @Get Very Far Apart in the Northwest Stat SEVZRAL CLAIMS OF THE CHAIRMEN r Clove- Show Harri. Ben T, Cable Says Linons 1s to ¢ land—Mr, Campheli's Estimate Mujority Other A Good for son - States, Cuieaao, M., Nov. impsign finds b The the close of parties co political dent in the northwest. Tue aemoerats fo tho most pari feol assursa that they wiil elect their governer in this sta'e, and thero are many who even expect the clectoral vote of Iilnois to be cast for Cleve o re publicans laugh at thase pr . aud their stato com mittes appoars to b quite as coutident of ropublican victory all along the 1ine in Iilinois. ‘The democratic nationnl campuign comwit- tee, whose western houdquarters have been In eharge of ressman n T. Cable of Illinois, sent out telezrams to ail local com mittees 1 the northwest todiy assuring thom that a careful poll left no room for aoubt of Cloveland’s success in liliuois and Wisconsin and that all that remained was to Retout tho full democratio vots tomorrow. This committee has practically managed the entire democratic campaign in the doubtful states of the northwaost, and if one or more of these states should go aemocratic it would be justly rogarded as a great victory for Chairman Cable and bis colleagues, who bave waged a contest without precedent in tne west, und have made this fizht without assistance from tae national committes at Now York. Demo T'c the Associated press Chairman Cabl the western branch of the natioual camp committee, this evening gave tho following statenient of the committee's opinion of the situation in the unorthwest and the part l tho committee’s work was playing in the result: 1 [llinols the democratic was nevern botter condition. There have beew sent from these headquarters, in addi- tioa to moro than 3,000,000 documonts beac- Ing on the questions avissuein the campaign, over 100,000 personal letters to individuat damocrats throughout the state. These have leen sent to those eugaged in theactive work of tho campaign and_ulso to large numbers of business and professionnl men, school teachers and o those who have be'n known 18 ardent democrats, but passed the time of life when they can be exvected to do uctive work in a campatgn. ‘ihgresponses bave been more than encourazing. ['rom all parts of vo received letters itie Clatms, organization showing that the democrats ave enthused with the prospect. The polls sent to this office show cvidences of havinz baen pres pared witk more than the ordinary care, The specci delivered by Hon. Wiyne Mac th last Saturd Las be of vast ser- viee'in bringing to our ticicer the support of a large class of indepencent thinkers who have been ropublicans, but bave agreed with the platform daclarations rather than with tho party action in congress. [rom a careful oxamimation of the polls roeeived from the stato I believe the two parties will como to Cock county very nearly even, and the ma- Jority bero will be over 10,000 which will izive the state to Clevelaud and Altgeld by a handsoine plurality, Promises of the ¢} I have just veceived a dispaten from Hon. D. J. Campsu, chairman of the Micbigan democratic state committee, in which bho suys: “The democracy of Mickigan extends greetings. We wiil do onr full duty. Iight eectovs-at-larze, a mijority of congressimen aud a democrauc bogislature wiil be our res werd. My, Campau has boen conservative in his statements du npai lieve democrats throughout Lt ¥ upon s pr irmen “In South Dakota, though the domocratic cloctors remaln on tho ticket, the stute com. mitteo bas urged all domoerats to nnite and upport the Weaver olectors, and this has vecn done i a larza majority ' of cuses, aispaten just veceived from the chairman of he democratic stato committec gives me ussurances that this stato is all right ang that pertaps Weaver will bave o small plu- rality. vom Wisconsin Mr. Wall, chairman of tho state committee, tolepliones me this worning that he has 1o reason to chango the estimato he mude pubdlic last Saturdav of 13,000 ontsido of Miiwaukeo, He believes that his estimate bas been most conserva- tively mude and that the count will show oeven a lurger cain than has been reporied, Tle assures wo that it is all over but the shonting. “Iu Towa our friends b, vo made a good fight and prediet that they will carry the stuta. 1 feel that the preseut republican ad- mission that lowa is fairly to be countod as a doubtfal state is as wuch of a victory as [ can clain for the party in that state, that has been so0 overwhelw- ingly' repablican. ‘fhere is sigmficance 1 the fact that tho most conservative demo. crats in the state have assured me personally within the past fe aays that thev have looked over the ground and feel confident that the state will be domocratic by & larger majority than has ever been to tho present governor. | have o 0in thoir judgment, but have hesitated to accept their estimates until of late us the roturns from 1i1i- 1BOls have stown su. [ of an @ nces (S lauchie of voters to the democracy,” Figures from Kepublicans, To a revresentative of the Associated press Mon. William i, Campbell, the i1 inois member of tho national repablizan com- wittee, 83id: I believe Hinois will cive a wajority for the Harrison electors targer thun four years ago, and that, despite tho bitter fight waged agaiust bim, Governor iifer will be trivmphantly elected, Regzard g Wisconsin, my latest is of 50 assuring a characier that I feel sanguine of & majority for Hurrison, and the olec tion of Spooner as governor by a pluralivy of several thousand. | do not regard lowa as unv more in doubt than Ohio or ennsyl- vauia. 1 bave httle information outsido of newsobuver réports regarding other western aud northwestern states, but know that members of the national committen feol the situation has steadily improved for u fortuight past, and that republican leaders are anguine of success anywhere, except in Nevada, The loss of & portion of tho clactors of Minnesota is possiblo, but by ro means probable. My advices ted mo to pe lieve that in Indiana, while the vote may be close, the chances are decidedly favorubls to tne republicans,” Exceedingly Frauk aud Cheerful, On tho situation 10 Ilinofs the demucratic state central committe gives out tha follow ing: *Reports received at this oMce ingi cate a democratic victory in 1llinois, both state and national. Wo' are confident we will break even at the Conk couuty hne, that 18 thut the two parties will como to Cook county about equal. Tho best informed re- publicans and democrats aliks concade that Cook county is damocratic. No one places the democritio majority at loss than 10,000, whoile many shrewd politicians place Cloy land’s pluraity at 10,000 aud give Aitgeld, for governor. 20,000. Raturns from country aistricts indicate lurge democratic gains We. may loso one wember i congress, but this will be offset by the galn of IWo members-at-large. Oure organiza tion outside of Cook county ~pormeates every school district in the state aud is represented by 14,000 warkers, while the republican organization is represented by only avout 2,600 workers. Heretofore wany democrats in ghis state bave stayed away from the poliS, thigking tweir vote would do 0o good if cast. ‘this yoar our pao. ple are confident of victory. and a full demo- OMAHA. TUESDAY cratic vote can be depended on. The in croased registration In Cook county would reasonably warrant the conciusion reached by those men who hAve expressed an opinion of the majority for the democratic ticket of Cook county. Tho efeiant work of the western braneh of tHe uational campaign committeo under Chiairman Cable has becn of inestimable gdvantace in this stste, and tho party was never in better shape.” Confident of Success. The renubllean stato ceantral committen #ave out the following statement: the opinionef the republican «ate comn that Iiinois wil' ¢ive an incroased ropub- lican wnjority, much, however, dependini on the result in Cook ‘county. . There is no quostion whatever that the state outside will give President Harrison a largzer major- ity than four years ago, aud Governor Iifer will ba little, if anv, bohind tho president. The German defection, about which so much has bson sald, has been grossly exaggerated, and there or: larze cains from conservative demo cratic sources. Weexpect to elect thirteen coi voyond a doubt and nave great hoves of defeating Fithian in the Sixiecnth and Foreman in tho Eizhteeath in addition. Inthe Second, Ioucth, Sixth, Tiwenty fourth, Thirty second and Worty-cighth senatoria aistricts, which have bsen claimed as donbt- ful by domocrats, there is uo question of tho election of the republican candidates, and we lirmly bolieye that we will elect Mr, Bassett in the Twenty-sixth, Mr, Fecke in the Forty.second and Mr. Boston in tho IPovty-fourth. Thero s little doudt that we will bave controlin both branches of the legislature. All senators elected at this electior. will participate in the election of & Uuited States senator four ysars hence,” N NEW YORK STATE, Both of the Old Partles Prep: Hard Fight, New York, Nov, 7.—The weather pros- pocts for tomorrow are not assuring, accord- ing tothe weatharbureau. A heavy storm 18 now in progress fn the lake rezion and thisevening theroisthreateaod rain, probably tho advance gnard of the same storm. The duration of the storm, 1t is predicted, will be about twenty-four hours and behind it isa cold wave of considerabla strength, The local weather bureau said this morning that the storm tomorrow would probably exteud from Virginia northward ovor the middle Atlantic and Now Eagland statos and that before aight a storm was probabla. All ovor the rest of the country it will be cold and clear according to the present indications. Arrangements have all bsen comploted for the eloction in this city tomorrow. Thero will be a large force ropresenting both par- ties at the polls, and {f unmbers of watchers is anv evidonco of anthonest vote, the ballot red to Make a will bo pure. On behalf of the federal uu- thorities, a force of supervisors, cach with a United 'Statos marshal's cortificate, will watch proceedings av tho polls, keep the peace and watch out for alleged proposed rauds, John W. Jacobus, the United States arshal of this distriet. has sworn in 5,000 ot these deputies, who will seo that a correct vole is cast and counted. Ou the othicr band, Sherifl Gorman will put a lot of men at every clection district to wateh the marshals, and police have raceived their mstructions to watch them all. It 18 thoerefore likely that the presence of so much force will deter either party from altempting frauds in this city and there s no Jiklitood now of uny vioience. Superintendeut Byrnes says that ho exnuets no trouble tomorrow and thut the poiice force will do W8 duty without fear or favor. He says that the doputy marshals ars acting under United States laws aud they will be aided, if mecessars, in the on- forcement of them, but he is suro that the suporiors of tho marahals will not eliow any of them to violate the law any more than they would ailow anybody eise to do It If the’ federal representatives break auy law tomorrow, Mr. Byrnes says that they will be as amendable 1o the law as anybody else. 1t is the general opinion of the city ofticers thut the ante-clection stories of expected troublo will not amount to much . Extraordinary preparation has been made in the matter of looking out for all attemots at fraudulent voung. There has been filed with United States Marshal Jacobus about 4,000 warrauts, sworn out against persons who are ailegod to have rewietered 1llegal They will not be served uuless the persons named thorein attempt to voto tomorrowy. 1nformation was recelved at the marshal's office that a body of 500 colonizers, whose dostination was Coney Island, bad been shivped from Pittsbure and other parts of Allegheny countv. The marsbal smd that Lo was prepared 1o givo thewm a warm recep- tion. Mr. Jacobus has a_privato wire in his oftico and 1s 1o touch, with all parts of his district, ‘The marshal stated late this after- noon that the limitof deputy marshuls who would 4o duty ut the polls tomorrow had Leen placad &t 7,000, Chairman Hackett, of the republican state comalttee, inan interview with the Asso- ciated pross reporter, denied that the ropub- lican state committee had sent paster ballots to democrats hoaded by two democratic olectors and followed by the names of repub- fican electors, butsaid that was what the aemocrats had done. He hud in his posses sion ono of these tickets that the democratic committeo nad mailed Lo rep=blioans. 1t haa two republican electors ana tuirty-four dem- ocratic clectors on it. Hackott said he un- derstood the democrats had been sending these bozus tickets throughout the state, MONEY ON THE MORROW'S OUTCOME, Both Side Havo their Plungers —VMike Dwyer Dubtous of Clevelund's Success. New Youk, Nov. 7.—ifty thousand dol- lars of democratic mouey was deposited av the Hoffwao house Wadnosaay nizht to vet on Cleveland’s alsction of be About $4),000 ils was immediately covered, Gieorge \Wheelon, 8 bookmaker, has been the hedviest of the Harrison plungers. He has placed §9.000 or thereavouts on Harri- son. Hostill has $16,000 to bet, and after he places this he will rest on his oars. Book makers John and James Maboney have placed a great deal of money, They nave wagzerad their own money on Cleveland, not- witustanding the faet that they lost § on th election of 1988, Michuel F. Dwyer has been another por- sistent plungeron the Cleveland side. His wager of $20,000 1o $12,000 that the democrats will win io thissiaw is the largest made, Most of D) xyer’s bets have boen placed this way, s not ciring to lay money on the gen- oral vesult, evideotly believing this to ba a very uncertain quastity. Ex-Alderman-Waj Storm bas also wade Some very beawy on Cleveland, both upou his Mnfll\ .1 the result in this state, Storm fotendd to $35,000 if Harrison wins, Bdward Kearuey bus u very large sum staked on the pesult—just now much ouly he limself knows. It is probably nearer £30,000 than $25,000. Tbe number of smaller bets is legion. Conflicts Feured in SafMalo, Burraro, N. Y., Nov. 7.—No specials have been sworn in by the United States super- visor on election berond the two originally appinted for euch district—one republican and one democrat. A large number of special deputies have been sworn v by the sheriff for olection pur- poses. ‘Thedewmderatic managers have issued orders Lo democratic boards of inspcctors, supervisors and other election ofticers to in- sist upon Mr. Sheghun’s interpretation of the law as detined in Bis posters. ‘I'be appoint went of these deputy sheriffs s looked upon us another evidence that the democrats in tead 1o have the semblance to support their position, Many clashes scem the district iu tte where many compl t 000 probable, especially in tower portion of the eity uts of illegal rowistra 1 bave boen made and where tnero have n many areests, The officers have been iastructed to oring up these cases. Italy's Eleetions, our, Nov. 7.—Vestorday's election re sulted in a complete vietory for the BOV eroment. Returns from 487 distriots out of 203 show that the government members bave boen elected in 850 sud opposition in 130 dis (COSTINVED ON TUIRD PagH, NOVEMBER 8 AFTER THE DIN OF BATILE How the C:mpaign Has Been Conduoted by Each Party, SOME OF THE DEMOCRATIC MISTAKES Republicans 18 Crest leve That They Are on the the Tide and That All Undercurrents Are Them. ot tho with rw Yok, Nov, Tue Bee,)—*[t rover Clev he wiil ve awfully Cochiran to a friend ¢ 7.~ |Special Telegram to nd is licked Bourko his afternvon, The Tamnany orator was evidently foel ing the force of his taik at the Cuicago con licke said vention when he toid the democrats of the bation that Mr. Cleveland was popular every day in the yoar except election duy. Tomor- row's verdict at tha polls is to show how far right Sheehan, Croker and the o mbers of the Nuw York delegation were in their be- lief thet Claveland could carry the state, It may be said impartially toat today they have shown fewer signs of confidence in their own campaign boasts as distinguished from their prophecies atthe Chicago con- vention thanat any time for the last ten du There are evidences that the grouud is slipping from under them. The repuvlicans, ou the other hand, ex pross the most absoluto confidence. They believe that they are on the crest of the tide, aud that all the undercurrents are with thew. They know that the democratic lope of reduciug Harrison's 86,000 majority above the Harlem by 20,000 1s the wildest dream, and they feel vretty sure thauthey have tho democratio majority below tlue Harlom damwmed up so that it can by no possioility go beyoud 80,000, How 1l "leir conviction 1s that Harrison will win hy about tue piurality he had four years ngo Some of them think ‘with Bourie Cochran that if Grover Cleveland s ticked it will be au awlul licking, and they say it1s possible to give General Havrison 30,000, 1t should be sanl, however, that tho men in both par- ties who are recognized for couservaliye Judgment stick (o the belief that tho plural- ity either way will bo betwean 5,000 and 1,000, There are more of thase wen tonight who think that this plurality will be in favor of Harrison than there were forty-cight hours azo. The democratic confidence of the last weck was artificial, worked up to cover the disap- pointment over the fallure in registration and to fool the country generally 1nto the belief that Now York was sufe for Cleveland, but the inevitable reaction from the stufiing hus come, and the nervous uncertamnty in the democratic camp is much greater than among the republicans, though the latter have thoir shave of it A miscalculation of a single vote in cach of the 5,000 election districts of the stato would upset the estimate of either party. So far as a national committee can chango public sentiment and injure its own cause Chair- man Harrity and his associates seem 10 bave the monopoly of blundering this yoar. The committee has unmistakable evidence that putting Cloveland 01 the stump to whine about the usc of money at tho timo it was sending the larce sums iato Connecticut, West Virginia suwd-tudiana, has not “fetned bis candidaoy . Audacity of the Opposition, The audacious lying about Honry C. Frick contributing to thé republican campaign fund bas only servea to bring out how reckloss are the appeals of the democrats to anarchy and unrest. Whitney, Grace and other *plu- toorats” who huvo collected the money for thoir party are said to have opposed it, vut after the cleotion every one of them wili be disclaiming responsibility for it. It was as unscrupulous s the Morey Chincso luw for gery ol the democratic national committee in 1580, If 1t hud been successful Harrity and bis fellows would be forgiven by their party. But it has been a failure, As a bat for the laborer it looked tempting, bat when Home- steader O'Dounell writes from jail dencune ing tho trap it is plain that some one las blundered. People w ko don't beliove in anarchy have disapproved such mothods of iufluencing poiitical sentiment, while the peopls who bave w httle more right to speak for tho borer than ademocratic national commit- tee, made up of milllonaives, are denoun cing Hurrity, Dickinson, Whitney and tho rest of them. rly in the campain the committee gave Grand Master Workman Powderly recognition as an authorized spokesman_of labor by cir- culating his utterauces, They can’t dis- credit their own witness, and tliey Lave to keop silent when Powderly responds by de- nouncing the whole outfit. Some time ago tho grand waster workman was advising the Kkuights of their duty to support Genera) Waaver. Within a week itis said that be has issued a “rea” circular, which means o secret one, counseliug them that their para- mount duty is to defort Clevelana, That 15 to vote dircotly for Harrison, Features of the Situation, Possibly the geveral resuit won't be changed, ‘but the incident Is worth noting b:causo the plan to influenco the working D ople of the country aguinst the republicans wis one of the Napolconic strategles which Chairman Harrity aad bis millionaire asso. rrison 1y ciates Lad reserved for the closing days of tho campaign, It takes either a fool o» a genius to cause & stampedo foward the end of & campaign. Burch- ard may have been the latter. The chalrman of a national committee may be a fool or a knave but the mero fact 1 1tse!f does ol make certain that ho can cause a stum- pede. Harnity's party frieads can give oon vinclng testimony on” this point. The only Burchard the campsicn has produced haus been Wayne MacVeaek, aud bis friends ull believe he is a gentus. 1t s eonerally under- st00d that it wits Chuieman Harrity who nut bim up to the Coover Union speech attacking Minister Egzan, and tie returns are not all fn frora the Irish-American defection which that speech caused in the democratic ranks, ‘I'he republican committee, with Carter and Clarkson at tne belm, has been happily free from mistakes of any sort. It bas not ap- pealed 1o passion or prejudice, and has sought 10 have the issues clearly discussod. It oughtalso to be said that Tammany and Sheehnu’s state committee, which bas run the democratic campaign hero, und David B. Hill himself have been more decent than the ‘“better elemenl” whizh bas trained with them for the election of Cleveland. What blackguaraism there has been in the nvass has come entirely from the mug wumps, They have been ill-tempered and malignant, 10WA RE "UBLICANS SANGUINE, npalgn Closed at Creston Amid Consi able Betting—How the Situ ok, Cuestox, la, Nov. 7.—|Speclal Telogram to Tue Bek. 'he campaign closed here to- day. Bets wore freely made. James W, Bagley bet $300, even, that Cleveland would be elected and £50 that Harrison would not have s majority jo lowa. H.S. Kinser bet §100 with 24 Aldarson and other parties that Cleveiand would bs elected. Harney itz simmous offered §50) 10 300 that Cleveland would carry New York and luter offered the same bet on ludiana, but found no takers, iepublicans aresanguine butare not bettors « CLAIMS OF DEMOCEAT They Hope to Secure tors to Yasiton, 5. South Dukota Elec- Weaver. D., Nov. 7.—[Spocial Tele gram to Tue E Otto Peemiller, cuair- wan of 1he Soutn Dakota democratic cen- tral committee, Is today claiming South Da kota's four eluctoral votes for Weaver by a plurality of 6,750 votes. He made wacors to thit effect aud seems enlirely confident of such a result, confirwing ke report Le has previously declined to express lLimself upoun, that the democratic voters were being urged to vots for Weavar electors and not for Cleveland in order to take the state from Harrison, where it is sure to go. IN WESE VIRGINIA, bileans Contident t thi Sta Cianeesroy, W, Va,, Nov., 7.--That West Virginin is au extremely doubtfol state is Acknowledged by the conservativa el Rep Ay Wil Carry nevt | In all parties. Tneroare four tickots 1 the fleld, viz: Robublicans, aemocrats, prohibi tionists and populites, The last named Las considerable foothold in the state, and would bava cast, it is thouieit, 10,000 to 20,000 votos, but withia tho past three or four weeks num bers have duserted their ranks und gone back to either tho democr Atic or republican parties. The probibitionists will cut no fig. ure of agy importance in the battlo tomor row. ‘Thegreat battie will bo betweeu the democrats and ropublicans Ihe republicaus claim the state from tho electoral voto to coustable by from 3,000 to 1400, I'ho democrats are cautions ana con servative, and the state executive commit- tee, wich headquarters in this city, say thoy are confident the state will give it electoral vote for Claveland and all the state officor: and the legislaturo will be democratic, The mujority will probably e 1,500 to 2,000, Tho raln today ana tonight promises to continug throughout tomorrow, and if it doos it 18 looked upon us a favorable omen for the democrats, Tomorrow's election wili bo the first held under the Australian system, ana it s not known what way comsout of fir, more than to make every voter voto his ticket straight, as he will bo afraid of mak- ing mistakos which might cancel the whole ballot 1f be scratchos it. How Missouri's Vote Will o Caat, ST Louis, Mo., Nov. #.—The political situ- ation tn Missourt is not much changed. Tho democrats will carry nearly evorything. Chairman Bothwell of the repuolic. com- mitteo said to an Associated press reporter tonight that he was avorse to making &ny attempt to givo figures, but satd he felt con fident of the material reduction of the nsual democratic pluralitios con the state ticket, As to congressmen, ho conceded one district the Tenth—safe, and felt that four others, which hie declined to specify, were doubtiul | “hai almon of the democratic execu- tive commitles was serenely con fideut, but would glve no figures either. Ho did' say, ever, that he had not the slightost doubt that Missourt would give ove of hey oid-t:me democratic majoritios, also electing fourteen democratic congressmen, with a fine chanco for the whole. “The people's and probibition tickets will scarcely affect tho final result, and theso votes bave not been tuken into &ccount in considering the general situation. Killed Over Polities, INniaNarorts, Tod., Nov. 7.—Tho rapidly growing number ef political murders in In- diana was further augmonted last nizht at Caseyville, in Clay county, by the kitiing of Edward Kirkwood by Mike Haulor, Both aro miners. They got nto a_quarrel over poli- tics, the bystanders took it up, and o gencral street fight ensued. [anlon gravbed a pop Dottlo and struck Kirkewnod a crishing blow 0 the side of the head, eutting it in u te bl manner, severiug the jugular vein, York, Com- bail for Randall’s cgal rogistra- almost im- Y Register Dnbecilos in New NEw York, Nov, ed Sta wissioner Shields today accapted fifteen additional paupoers from island who wero arrnsted for i tion. Mauy of these meu w becile, unatle to sign theiv own uames &nd not sufliciently intelligent to rais their bands for the purposo of making Brookuyy, N. Y., Nov. 7 —The h, volics n rested seventeon persons for illegal regisiva- tion yesterday. .\leL 15 Col Corvans, O., Nov. 7.—DPostmastor Gen- eral Wanamaker passed tbrough here ths worning on his way from Incisua to Wash- ingion. To the Associated press represents tive be said the Intest information from lndi- anaindicated it would wive a large mujority for Harrison. Now York ho considercd in wore favorable condition thay four years ago and believad it safe for Harrison. usselis Republic i Friesds BosTox, Mass., N The indepondont vepublican committeo which met Saturdiy endorsed Russell for governor and tho re- publican prosidentiul ickat. e WHAT WILL THE WEATLILK BE? Difterence of 0p and General Gree Cmicago, 1., Ne 'ne indieations Jate tonight are that a light vote will be volled in many portions of tho uorthwest beeause of today’s storm, Dispatches from St. Cloua, Nortufield, Reawood 1"alls and otber points in Minvesota reporta heavy gale, attonded by snow and rapidiy falling temperatuco, In Wisconsin, unorthern fowa and northera Mictugan similar eonditions prevail, First Snow of the Seas Ia., Nov tween Dauie Nutare Vi Lowa, Suecial Telegram to Lovcurrad here commencing nbout 6 0'clock ar.d ug ot futervals until noou, Ivis the contin fivst of the season, BeLvineur, 1i, Nov, 7.—A hea has boen raging ail day, but it is vlo; cold tonight. BURLINGTON, 1a., No of the scuson fell today storin ng off 7.7l and it first snow is erowing colder. Democrats think it will reduce the republican vote, Wavcods, Ju. Nov, 7.—A blizzard has baen raging throughout northeastern lowa toduy ana touight > very the storm is increasing tard and muck suow s Wha WASINGTON, for Tuesday @ Nebrasra—| southerly For lowa ing soutn. For Misgissippi, Alavama and Bastern ' 1 recley P D:i0, Nov. 7.--Iorecast alr; warmer; winds becoming Fair; warmne i winds bacom q r Tuesduy and Weduesduy ; much colder; north winds. 1or Arkansas—Palr Tuesday and Welnes- day; warmer Wednesday; wost winds, be coming variablo, Vor Iudiaua—I"aiv Toesday and Weduos day; colder east: warwer by Wednesday morning: west wales, diminishing For Ilinois - Fair Tuesday ana Wednes day; warmer Wednosday ; west gales dimin- ishing. For upper and lowor Michigan - Fuir; clearing: north westerly gales. 1or Wisconsin—Ials Tunsday and W nesday; slightiy warmer Wednesdasy morn ine: northwesterly gales. For Tennosseo and Kontueks —iaie Tues- day and Wednesday; much colder; north-. westerly winds, or Moutane-Iair v warmer; s0ntn winds For Missouri--Ialr Tuesday aud W adnes- day; warmer Wednoscay morning winds, becoming variable, For' Kavsas and Colorado warmer: south winds, For Minnesota and the Dakotas -Iair, fol lowed by light showers {n northern portions of South Dakota; much warwmer, winds be. coming south. Ifor Indian Territory and Oklahoma—Fair- temperature lower, winds becoming variable. westerly Fair ana Local stecurd Orricg o7 vue Weataer B Ouima, Nov. 7.—Omaba record of temreraturs and ralafall cowpared with correspouding day of past four years 102, 1801 150), 1880, Maximum temperature. Minimum temper (ture > Average tomperatiire W02 s Trectpitation ) 0 Statement showi the eondition of tam perature wnd pracipitation at day and siuce Marca | with the genersl averagze Normal tamue Deficlency for the auy Deficiency sinee March 1 Noruwal precipitation Deficlency for the da U4 lughes Deficlency siuow Mareli | .10 I oles G. E. Lawrox, Observer, .1 4ba for the as eomparad PAVIED - 0saes 0000 10> 165 od iuehes - UMBER 142 I NEBRASKA'S VOTE SlZiiD_U—P‘ Canvass of the State Shows the Republic cans in the Lead, VOTE ON PRESIDENT WILL BE CLOSE Crounse Has a Sate Margin Over Van Wyek and Nearly the Whole State Ticket Sure of Election - Con- Eress and the Legisiature, "he close of the campaign in Nebraska. flnds the republicans confident of elocting their entivo state ticket. It nas boon a oam- Paign of education. As & result republican- Ism has gainedd ground constantly ana the only reason for doudbt that the Harrison electors will receive a plurality of the vote astis the cowardly action of the democrats in deserting their national ticket and throw- ing their votes to Weaver. Tue campaign ovened discouragingly for repablicans, Ib appearod as though the party had doteris orated. But as the campaign progressod discouragoment guye place to hops, and hopa was succeeded by configence. Now that the proliminary skirmishing is over and the bate tle of tho ballots is on fn earnest, republi- cans are solidly in the forefront and putting forth every effort to securo victory. ‘Tbe ropublicans have the best roasons in the world for thoir confidence 1n the success of their state tickot. They have figures— figures that do not lie —to back them up. T'hese tigures show that the republican oan- didates on the stato ticket, with possie ble one or two exceptions, will have plurality of from 5000 to 12,000, 'The republicans are alost absolutely certain to elect two congrossmen, with a fair chance of carrying the other four districts. Tho logls- lature will bo close, but again the chances for controlling it are slightly n favor of the republicans. So much fora geaeral state- ment of the situation, wh ass Shows, Tui: Bre has just finishod its inal canyass of the state and has Iy compited the figures veceivod from each of tho vinety counties, This canvass included the total vote on president, goveraor, cougressman, a Can state souators ana reproseutatives, The result of the canvass shows that tha total voto of the state wiil be very close to 205,000, an increase of about 49,000 " over a ar 820 and a decrease of nearly 10,000 ns™ compaved with 1810, Twe SeArs ago. owing to the fervid campaieu on the prohibition question, every vote in the state Was Lrought cut, while this year there hns teen o lack of nterest m certam quarters which will result in a falling off in the democratic and independesnt vote. In making compurisons tho vote of 154) has necessatily been used. I'our vears ngo there Was no independent party in Nevraska, Two ¥ears ago the party sprafdg up ana cast nearly onc-thira of the Vote of the state, making the fivat real triavgzular political fieht Ne- braski hadg ever kuowr. Although the pop- ulists have lost a good portion of their follows ing, the battlo this vear is again triasgular on the stato ticket, but with the aemo- crats in the rear. On the national ticket, = however, thera are really but LWo obLsiug forees, the republicans on the-one S100 and the lnacpendents i domos crats on the other. Tho efforts made by Governor Boyd and the democratic state cene tral committee to b the democratic vote tnrown o the Weaver eolectors are well known, sldent, Their efforts will prove only partially sue- cessful, but 1t is evident that” enough demo- crats will cast thewr voles for Weaver to make the state consideravly closer on presie dentthan on governor. Many democrats will refuse to vote on electors at ail, others will cast their ballots for their own party aomnnees, while a largo number of iy ents who will vote for their state ticko! place their marks opposite tho Harrison electors, Of course all this, changing abous greatly complicates watiers .and hay made the labor — of securig @ reliable estimate a dificult task. There will Drobubly be 4,000 less votes cast for presl- dent than for governor, making the total vole on the national ticket about ‘201,000, This will be divided about as follows: [Har- rison, 84,0005 Clevelund, 31,0005 Weaver, 83, 0003 Bidwel, 3,000. Tue margiu for the re- publican eloctors is w narrow o1e, and every vote must bo polled to suve tho state foe Havrison. Crounse’s Sute Plurality, ‘T'he full voting strength of the state will be polled on governor. The issuos betwoen the republicans aud populisis bave been so sharply delined that the great struggle will e botiveen these two partios, leaving the domoeerats to trail in the rear. Tuk Bru's canvass shows that Lorenzo Crounse will poll betweon ~§3.000 aud 85,000 votes, while General Van wyck's total il bo between 70,000 and )00, o Sterling Morton will receive between 45,000 and 50,000 votes and C, E. Bentley, prohi- bition, about 4,000, Two vears ago Ricbhards, the ropublican candidato for governor, received (8,878; Boxd, democrat, 71,531 und Powers, populist, i0,087. The change i e relative strengch of the parties this year is easily accounted for. "Two years ago the prohivition question placed Boyd in the gubernatorial chair, not because bo was a democrat. but for the sim. pie reason that e wus un anti-prohibitionist, while the republican candidate was “on the fouce” and vefuscd Lo declare his position on the loading xsue of the campaign. 'The question of prohibition, having bern settied, plavs 10 part in ' the campaign this year, and with a popular and thoroughly upright republican candidate for covernor in - the field the two old parties Wil resuie proporionately weir votlng strength previous to the struggle of 1890, Out of their strengib, however, (s to be raken the populist vote, Two years ago i larger portion of the independent strengtn came frow the republican party. Cundia Who Will Lead, his yoar the situation wiil bo partially re- esed, Tk Bri's canvass shows that Van Wyck will rece.ve very nearly the same vo! as polled by Powers, but Van Wyck's strength comes from a different source than did that of the first populist gubernatorial candidate. Powers' strength lay nlmost en~ tirely i the country districts and ho drew uittle support from the cities. Van Wyek has lost strenzth in the country, but he ~bas gained enough from the orkingmen of the cities to offset the falling uway of the farmers. While Powers only polled 1,173 votes i Omaha and Douglas county, Van Wyck will show a strength of #bout 5,000 votes. Morton's vote in this eity will show more tuau a correspouding falling off. Nearly all the other candidates on the state tickets will run even with the gubernatorial nowinecs. Surader and Wolbach, for lieus tenaut governor, may r abead of their tickets, and it is probablo that Heckman, lemocratic candidate for treasurer, will lead bls tickel by 5,000 to 6,000 voles, secured from Scandioavians of both the republican and independent parties. Hard Fight on Congressmen. In toe congressioual disiricts all the par- ties Gave made vigorous canvasses, P’robably the hardest fiwht ever made by the democrais lu this state has been waged in the First als- triet {u favor of Bryan, — Large amounts of woney have beon rushed 1nto the distriet to save the young congrossman from dofeat for @ second te I'ie compiete canvass of the district suows that s total vote of 50,000 wiil b cast, Of this, Shamp, the independent, will receivo iess thau 5,000, Brysn will poll 4,000, uud Field will' nave nearly 18,000, Neither side has 4 vote to spare In the Second district the fight will be ver, close, with the indications signtiy in favor of David 1. Morcer, the republiosn caadidate. Tiii 13Ee's canvass slows that Kev. Itobers Whe ) tho dudependent nomines, will poll 4,000 Lo 4,700 voles, leaving about ¥2,000 Ja