Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1892, Page 1

T=2 0020 58 B or: Pt bl lad LA A 4 = TWENTY=SECOND PLURALITIES ARE GROWING Crounse is £howing Up Even Stronger Than First Roports Indicated, fFuUs E FUSION DIDN'T ELECTORAL \ Net A Plurality a8 Frison Witl Hay toat 1 Sev 1 Thousand 1 ast yan's sl dn b ection The Legislature, Completn returns have beer recelved by Bee from counties president, which a plurality for Harrison of 6,533, and incomplete roturns from nine other coanties that plurelity 1y 0. Complats returns have governor from counties which show Crounse's pluralily to be 12,204, With in complete returus from ten other countics the indications are that Crounse is clected b from 1o 13,000 plurality over Van Wyel The vote of the counties heard from complete ou president and goveruor is given below : i i) on show tncrease 1o u been received on 2,000 Vote on President. Corntins, AR Blaine Ruvt ..o Box Batte Browi Olaye.ee. s Chist Dalkot D Dod 2. Donglas Frankin . Tarna 1wo.. . slivl ki) rooly e Howard Teeron fu\ nson Learney s Koith Knox Lunca Lozan Loup Madison Merrick Nanee, Nocholls. Ot I'nwned feas Phelns ! Al 1oik Sarpy Stant Sherman Lnurston alley Washington Wa Webs York Pt Haurlan Grant D wes Piereo % Dixon Eewurd Richardson L% TR Boone Nenaha Coldar Hall Bulino Bloux Hayes bunner biftio . Roek Holt Beotts Biofm Totals Vote On Governor, Crounse. Mor- Van ton. Wyek Dlaine 8 ) 5 burt o o N 805 Box Lot S 4ty 2 Brown. R 103 Clay 1,516 i Cliis St 159 Dakots a0 Dawson Dodeo Dousins Frankiin Furnus... Hanilic Hooker How v Jeflerson Johnson.. .. ‘ Keiruey Keith Loup Mudison Merrick Nuneo Nuckolis. ..., Oton : Pawnco 5 Phelps Pollk Karpy ) . Saanders .......... . Sherman, Stanton Thursto: Vulley Washington ayne Webster Yors Platte Harlan'. 00 ant. . Dawes 5 Plores Sihas Dixon., ... Cuming Soward AT Richardson Theyor Booiice. Nemaha Cedar Adnms Hali Saline Kioux Hayes Buiner.. .. Bufralo Roek Holt Scotts Bluir TOLAS -civvoerorsiss OUIW B LEGISLATURE. Hepublloans in the Lead Control Both Houses ‘The returns on the legiglature are still 10- complete, there beiug two senators doubt- Tulaud four represoutatives, The republicans havo elected fifteon senators and forty-nine roprasentatives, the dewmocrats four senators and eleven ropresentativos, and tue inde pondents Lwelve senators aud thiriy-seven represcntativas, The followiug is the result by districts: TITE ad They May SENAT L Richardson und Puwnen—A. It Scott, R Nemaha and Johnson—J. B Harels, 1, & Otoo—John Muttos, Jr., D, 4 Qass - Doubitul, 6. Suundurs una sirpy slas- Chatles [l W. N, Habeoek, 1 . Cuining and Burt—1reiont Everott & Dixon, Dukota, Knox: Cedur and T =1 1 Mebouaia, it William Saunders. [ Clark, 1t C. O, Lo- ston 0 Antelope, Booue and Greeioy S, Pack- waod, | 10. Washington wnd Dodge-Jonn Thow- s, D U, Wayne, Mudison and Plerce-J, M, Al- den. I, 1% Platto and Colfax - James B North, D L Holt, Gartiold wnd Wheeler—J. 1 Mul- Sheridan, Stowart, 1. Doubs- Diwes, Box Butie und Sious 18 Custer, Valiey, Loup ful. 10 BaMalo and Shermy Koya Puha, Oherry. 1 and Blaine igorge N, Smith. I 1% Halland Howurd —T. 1 MeGartiy, ) 18 Polk, Merrick aud nee—J. N, Cumpe bell, Jy 1. Butler and Seward - Georgo W. Lowloy, Moore, L Geory Waw, B M. Correl 0. Lancaster— K W, Eziloston, It Alexander ¢ J Iy Pope, I8 atd The 7or ad iilnore—J. B Millor, 1t Hewiton~L. L Jolusou, 1 g Webster wad Freusiu-wu- L Guge L Suline 2, Ciuy 2 Nucko! lum Dysirs, Adams -Leobold Hahn, R i Ryatnoy, Tooipy &nd Tartan<W, i] A elenad Ted Willow, Hiteheock. Dundy | Gosper. Fronticr, Cliase and Huyes Lowls W | 5" Wi kson. Lincotn. Retth. Porking, Chegs | | enne, Lozan, Kimbull and Hooker—tenry St Ky nor, 1t HOUSE Richardson—Tohn M. Brosknian, R; Henry rdes, D Jule Smith, 1 oo A. Scha ! () O | 1. naha—Chuteh Howe, i B 1. John- | . It | Tohns Tacol & Dew, It | ‘. Nenl nd e S¢ Thendore Smith, it | . Otoo=<lohn Steir, D Georze W, Lei- aiah, 1) 1‘1' <8 John A Davies, R: A S Conley, R & Ciss and Otop—dohn C. \Watson, It fSurpy- Clarence Koys, R 10, Doiigias—A. L Sutton, R A. Locknor. Rt AL 3 W N. Nnson, R T D Crane, 1L M, O Ricketts, R0 1. Kyner, R ¢ | Geor oo W, Aes, je, Dt Charies Withnell, D, nw =W DL Hacger, I | 12 Rt tieorzo 1 Kessier, It {10 Burt and Washington—F. 1. Sissons, R I o N Nelson, D John Farrel, 1), i itcunet Goidsnnthe K 1 ots and Thursion 10 K 1 ind “‘”'””i T. & Goss, R, £ T Eils, I v 1Y erco - Arnold Eleko, D. 1. G Krnse, 1 e 1L Sater, 1 Boone~Wiltlam A, MeCutehoon, I Madison G, A Linkhart, D, Platte < Willlum She Platto and Naneo— L Sibhernsen, R. Coltix—Jolin Van Housen, 1, 7. Sannders—J. N Gaflin, 14 P 15 Olson, I, 2% Butler—George R, Colton, R Charles D, DT Brown, R, . Rhiea, 1. YEAR. kLl dyi Johi, 10, i berr i, Jh 1l ball, viel ont the ass cou sma com thast ey figu dist " ceiv vote Mor Giatewood, 25, Senate—~St. Rayner, ) Daruer, 152, House— Dickerson, 52; A kel 200; Lingenfeler, 179, Booue, Ainioy, Neb, Nov. 10.—Harrison, Cleveland, 15~ Woaver, Vi Cou [ com Cle Wo (T g G W worth. | Ol Austn Rtiiey, T, eter Gritlith, R. Webster and Adams A. Hurmon. T Hall=d. L. Jol Henry Schiot- ! Toward, Charles Grammar, T W Gurticld, Wheeler, Gree . Loun, Blalne, o, Hodler and Grant— . 11 Birey. 1 it 1 M 3G E o Smith, T wiand Rock—Charles Robins Cherry and Keya Paba . Sheridan, Dawes, Box Batte and Sioux— Woods | Lincolu, Cheyenne, Keith, Pergins, Kim- Deue', Seitts Biull and Bunner—G enfeiter, I, Valivy—lonary C. Ehodes, T, Custer and Lozan=Doubtful Sherman- -Afbert Dickenson. T, Hutfaio—=John Wiison, R.; A, J, Seott, 1. Dawsan 0. 00 Lyneh, 1 e ey —d Krick, I, Prankiin —dumes Dimmiet, L. in—= Palton, 1. -l cilian, T urnas— Jahin Stev, 1 1 Willow =Donbtfu eressman i Lancaster county dount as it was claim tho election and both base thair claims 18 cl schedul Laneaster 415 Pawneo 291 BIRVAN'S PLUNALITLES, Otoe TYIT 3in Ciss 108 public as the only ones entit Cougressman Bryan stated to inaepends Van Wyck, | erling, 1 Mereyuous, 1 aneaster—R. 1 Oakle 15, 1 AL L Cotalsl, R E 1% MeiCesson, & 4, Salne—William Kaup, Rt Joha N, Van- i: Joseph Spencer, 161 1 o age~ I Itinds, R P IL James, Rt Merr ek, sand Suline - John A, Wardlaw, R, eerson G Carponidr, 1 Thayer—E T8 Jonkins Thoyer and Jelferson—George Cross, R Villiwor Jensen, R Ricbhard Doo 1 York—Charles Keekley, R Nathan 1son I ticorze Hoest, | Merrick W L. Porter, 1 Hamilton—Jolin B, Giin, Ri; Fred New- v. | Clay—S, M. Elder. L: B A MeVag, T, Nuckoli=G, A, Felton, 1 T fitehe \tier and Gosper—itord, T, i, Dundy, Hayes and Chase—L, IN THE FIRST DISTRICT, o and 1 n b Cladim to Have B3 Tlected, 1N, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special to Tun Tho resuitof the ewcction for con- a3 much in last Both parties evening. haresult in this county. Field claims county by a plurality of 416, while 13ryan ts that his opponent has but 201 in the aty. Attbe republican headauarters i is ne:d that the district will give Field a 1L plurality, according to- tho following FINLI'S PLURALITIES. Richard-on . ereasay inhia caerae Lield's net plurality..... ) At the democratic headquarters the figures vary but little from those given out last The following is the statement upon which Bryan vases his claims to the vietors BURYAN'S PLURALITIES, Otoe s i1 Cnss ) Richardson 12 Nemal 208 Taota) ver . 068 CLELD'S PLURALITLES Laucaster. .. 2 B 5 i Jolinson Total Bryan's net plurality. . vee 2 ‘Tne oficial count commences 1 this county tomorrow moruing, and until itis plated the rival c 1 their respectivo mauts will doubtiess schadoles upon the :d to credence, e Bry esentative at v o'clock tonight that his res gave him a majority of 153 1n tho vic DETALLS OF THE VOTE, nit ol the l~ t Inthe State so Far as Completed, llowing are tho special telograms re- od by Tur Bre from the variovs courtios whero the count has been finished : Adan Hastings, Neb, Nov. 10.—Latest canvass of vote on woveruor gives Crounse, 1,431; Van Wyei, 1,055, and Morton, 738, Blatne, Brewsten, Neb, Nov, 10,—Blaine county vote: Hurrison, 6): Clevelund, 21: Weaver, 63, Crounse, 558, Morton, Van Wyek, 48 Majors, 60 Wolbach, 38} Strader, 51; Allen, 601 Crow, 34: Easterliug, 50: Moore, o O'Suliivan, 45; Melieynolds, 53: Barile; H Beckmav, 415 Wolle, 513 Goudy, 57; Horn beryer, i1 kiaur, 63; Hastings, 5; Gering, i3 Stiekler, 517 Humphrey, 53; Wiggius, 40 Guuonett, 53; Kem, 5 Whitebeud, 61; Gatewooo, 53 Iries, 501Gray, 12; Brownell, 855 Barry, 60; Parks, b1, Banner, Neb.. Nov, 10, Banuer county B compls Hurrison, 1075 Weaver, 15, rton, #1: Majors, 155; Strader, 175; Crow, Moore, 176: McRoyuolds, 177; Beckman, Gouay, 152; Hiatt, 171; Gering, 37} ¥, INT; Gunnett, 167; Clevelana, ise. 152 Van Week, 176; Wolbach, Ensterling, 1673 O'Sullivan, Wolte, 174; Hornberger, Strickler, 164; Wiggins, Whitehead, 159; Kem, 178 181 Hastings, 17%; Congress i Crounse, Mortor Vag Wycek, 98; Majors. Wolbaen, 2i1; Shrader, 56; Allen, Crow, 206: Iasterling, 932, Congre:s— Meiklelon, 837; Doyuter, U7, wan, democrat, w51% Packw ood, 145 Iiley, republican, Su9 © compiete, Buftalo H oty ve BARNEY, plete i 10, 1,852; 4: Crouuse, 1,0 County vote Weaver, 2,020 ;3 Morton, 68 ve Lbach, (in5; 2 NG: Moo s O'Suliivan, 643; | 151, Bartey, 1,719; Beckman, Wolfe, 1,354; Goudy, | Horoberger, Hiuw, 1,778 Hastings, 1.715 ering, Suckler, LiTd; ins, 010;° Guunelt, LCONTINVED ON SECOND FAGE, | COMPLEXION OF THE HOUSE lysis of the Returns from Various Oon- gressional Distriots, MAJORITY FOR THE DEMOCRATS LARGE They Wil Have Way in the Work i Eversthlog Thelr ite They Own o and Free to the geforms vo Promised, Wasrixaroy, D. C,, Nov. 10.—An analysis of the congressional election rotu thut with returns missing trom twenty dis- tricts, in which the rasult 1s cither unkuown s shows enticely or is very close, aemocrats have elected to seats in the nhouse of representa tives for tho Fifty-thira congre:s ecighty- @ighty more representitives than the repub- licans, This majority does not include nine members.eiect, who are classilied as eitbher fusionists or third pirty meon, nearly every one ol whom Il act with the domnocrats in any proposed reduction of tariff taxes, Their support, with the additional strength the democrals are certain to derive from securfog some of the twenty districts putin the unknown umn, make it as con- servative estimate to say that the democrats will have a majority of 100 mamboers or mora on tho most important question hikcly to come before the next house of represcata tives, viz: a rovision of the McKinley tariff law. A number of the fusionists are also thoroughly in accord with the democratic policy as far as it goes oa oll other questions. For instanea, McLay in, of South Carolin and Peace ana Bell, of Colorado, who are classified with the third party men, are in rencral accord with the democratic platform suve on the curreucy question, the first named has ulliance ideas and the two last named are vagical free comiee men. Three out of five of the fusionists elected in Kansas are also stmply democrats, of what way bb called tho radical wing of the party How the House Will stand, L.eaving out the twenty nnknown districts, the nest nouse will consist of 200 democrats, 3 licays and nine fusionists, or third party men. Au anal sis_by seetions of vhe vote Tucs- day for congrossmes shows that the soith ern states-Maryland, Missouri nud Ken- tucky being i udea in this egory —will send 11 ats, only tour republicans und one democrat —MeLaurlin of South Carolina—10 the next house, with four aistricts, two n West \irginia, one each Koutucky and Missouri, in doubt. Of the four repiblican congressmen returned, two come fr unessce, one each from K tucky and Missours. ‘Ine only apparent rc sult of the fight made a inst democracy in the south a5 to stren 1 its hold on pub lic affairs, North Carolina the colorea republican, is defeated after sur- viving the lanashide two years ago, and in Alabuma a solid demoeratic delegation is re- turued, notwithstanding the offorts of Mr. Magee and others 10 split it. Of New England’s twenty-seven votes in the next hovse the repubiicans get twenty- one and the democrais six. Three coming from Massachusetts and thren from Con- nectient. The Second New Hampskire dis- trictis placed in the aoubtful column. Tne four middic states, Now York, Pennsylvauia, Now Jérsey and Delaware, haveseventy-ihrow votes in the house, of which number tha re- puolicans will cast thirty-uine aud the dem- ocrats thirty-four. the West., Fifty-six congressmen will be returned from the miadle western states of Obio, lu- diana and Iilinois, According to the returns, domocrats will represent thirty-two of the uistricts, republicans twenty-tnree, and one, the Sixteenth Ohio, at present represented by Pearson, democrat, is said to be exceed- ingly close. Although this is the only doubtful aistrict named in the press di-pitehes fiom these states, experience warranis the belief that other aistricts will be found to be doubtful as the oficial count progresses, several dis- tricts being always nip and tuck between tho two parties, ‘T'he states of the northwest and agricul tural west bevond the Mississiprt viver will send twenty-nine republicans, fourteen dem- ocrats nnd five fusionists to represent it i the next bouse, with two districts from Ne. aslta in aoubt and the entire st Minnosota placed in tho same col: tack of information as to the successful can- ates, Tue republicans stand the best chance of securing a mojority trom the nwue unknown districts. The five fusionists from Kansus it is said, with the exceptien of Duvis ana Baker, are iuclined towards democrac; The' sitver states of 1daho, Montana, Wroming, Nevada and Colorado split even on'the conrossional election, thres repubii- cans coming from the two latter states. Newlands of Nevada, however, is inclined ! camsm, is entitled to eloven con- gressmon. Washington and Oregon each will send two republicans and California will send four democrats and perhaps more, three distriots being closc between the two old partios. How They Will Vore, Following is a table by states o & 15 H E F a H ] STATES. 14 Alabama.. ... o) 1) Arkansus vt b ; ‘ ] A\ )i 1o 1 £ i 1iinois b It BT Indiaoa % i lowa Ay ARl Fentucky io| 3 i Louisi e R Maine. . e e ‘ ryland |0l b Massachuscils 4 1) Michigai A 8 7 Minnesota 4 1 fA ) Missixsiopt 5 | Missourl 1 i Moutaun A . Nebrunka ,. H 2 Novad New Ham St i Now Joraoy 4 il 3 n Now Vork 0 1 North Caroling n North Dakota Oh i Oreon i Penisylvania Khodu Island South ( i South Dak . Vermont a BUEralnla'scoi it dAMAMA LA Washintin et H West Virginia n 3 3 Wisconsiu o 4 : Wyomlig e 1 Totais PRI Lacer returas place the vote in Kausas for congressmen very wuch in doubt, O COLORADO, pulists and the Democrats 1o endency in That Sta Dexvex, Colo, Nov., 10.~T'te returus from the state, with the exception of three unim- DOFLant counties, bave been received. They do not represent the total vote, because the As in many lnstauces the wmajorities only are given The figures are as follows: Weaver, 40.440: Harrison, 26,455, Por Governor—Walte, people's, 83,376; felm, republivan, 20,02 Maupio, democrat, 5, For Congress— First district, JFor Pence, peo- ple's, 16 Wi Coe, republican, 13,674; Taylor, MORNING, democrat, 1.3 opid district, Bel', ple's, 23 dy, republican, 11,516, L. M. Goddard, pla's, for supromo Judge, ran ahsad of his ticket and will have Provably 14,000 majority. The lagisiature so. far as haard from 1s estimated as follows: Senate--Populists and democrate, 12; republicans, 11, Of the hold-over ssnators six aro democrats, five republicans and one peopld’s party. 1his will give the fepnblicans 16 votes in the sen ute and mnumlmqve\m 10. It is not thought that this will be chanced, as the precincts 1ot ¥t reported aro small ones, In the house %6 far ns heard from thers ars thiriy-five members eleoted on the republi can tick t, thirteen on tha fusion ticket of the populists and democrats, and fifteen straight populists, peo O KANSAN, ATEST ¥ spuilst State an e Sue Torriy, Kan., 3 Ticket Sald to ov. 10, 'he democratic and populist state cenwal committes claim that Weaver and Ciaveland carries tho statoe by from 8,000 to 10,000, The rap 1blican stato central committeo aamits the defeat of Bruce for auditor, but claims the election of Smith. Conservative estimates are that the republi can state and eloctoral tickots are defeated and not move than thres congrasymen been clected by that party. The republicans of Kunsas have sufferod a sore defeat. Koeturns from all the countics, the last of which wera received at 10 o'clock touizit, show that the third party hasama iority of 41327 on prosident. Theropublicans have saved from the wreck threo congrass- men out of cizhr, and the legislature by the small vlurality of ona. The populist major itios on state oNlcers are slightly below that of Weaver, Republicans concede their defeat. Chai man Simpson of the republican committes vdimits that the tace of the returns shows a populist victory, but says he will not give up bape until the oficial canvass shows republi- can dofeat, The tuil returns show that the lezislature will stand thus: In tho senate, 17 republi- cans, 23 populists; in the house, 65 republi canz, 53 populists and 2 democrats, ‘Those figures show a populist plurality of one on joint ballot, with the two democrats hotding the balanca of power. The republi cans, however, have a suficient majority to orzanize the housa and will vrobably unseat enouzh popultsis aud seat enough republi- caus o give them a majority on joint ballot and insure the cloction of a republican sen- ator, have CLAIMS MADE IN OHIO, Itwurr o CoLem )—'Lho result of the election in this state is still in doubt ana the indications ara that only an oMecial count will decide. The domoeratic stato committe have authentic raturns from s enty-six counties and estimatiag results in the other welve cinim thatCleveland has carried the state by 1,270, and that Tavior, demoorat, 15 olectod secrotary of state by a greater plural ity in2n committee has roceived from all the countes except four, and estimating the results in these claim the elec- tion of Taylor, republican, for secretary of @ by 1,413 aud that Harvison has carried the state,” Tho demograts clect one congress- man and the republicans ten. ALG p. m. the situation in Ohio is that the oficial count alone can decido, the result. Tho revublicans suffered a velapse this after- nwoa by discovoriug: - mistake of 1,000 in their footiugs, ‘Phisveduced the pluraiity of 1,700, upon which the republicans have Leen tiguring, to 700, , The democrats ara claiming the election of Cleveland olectogs by 5)0 plurality, but think the offivial count alono can deoide the result on state tivkets CALIFORNY CLOSE VOTE, Cleveland a Length Ahoad Quarter Pote, SAN I'RaNcIsco, Cal, Nov. 10.—Complete returus from San Erancisco and about three. fifths of tho rest of tna state give Cloveland 00,738, Harrison 97,365, Weaver 17,805, The democrats elect four congressmen, the re- vublicans probably two, with one In doubt, Returus still coma in very slowly, and indi- cate that the sresidential ‘vote will have a L&FTow margin cither way. Sixtecn nundred precinets give Harrison 101,213 Cleveland, at the Three- 104,201 Weaver, 18,933, Five hundred ana pinety-nine orecinets are still to be heard from. Later returns on congressional candi- dates do not change the forwer estimate of three republicans, three democrats and ono fusionist, aemocrat and people's, I'wo proposed amendineuts to the state constitution, proviaiug for (he election of United States sewators oy a direct vote of the people, and an educational qualification for voters, abpears to have been carried . Tne legislature is sull n overwhelming| doubt, IOWA STILL IN LINE. rinciplos 1 ate. Moixes, Ta., Nov. 10.—Latest figures Flice the total republican vote at 225,000 and the democratic at 38,000, This wcludes au estimato for several-counties, but caunot pe far from correct, a8 of the cloven counties ten are surely “epublican, though the Eloy- enth district is suil claimed by the demo- erats, but werely as a possibility, Cenaie Raeis, Ta, Nov. 10.—[Speeis “Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The oficial voto of Lynu county has been completed. Harrison has a plurality o aud Cousins, (rep.) fo congress, has §71, Tne republicans clec evory county officer by pluralitics of from 200 0 400, Minnesota fepublicans, 5. Pave, Mion,, Nov, 10.--Partial returns from fitty-five out of eignty counties and estimates on the remainder show plurality will be 16, ‘There are not sufi- cient returns at hand to indicato whether tho four fusion electors have been defeated oruot, ‘I'ne demoeratic commitiee cluims their election. Republicans claim the elec iou of the whole republican clec 5 Nelson, republican, for governor, is probanly elected by 10,000 majority, Of the seven congressmen the republicans clnim five and congelde two to the democrats, ‘Tuo democrats elulm three and auotver in doubt, ilin the Hawk- Harvison’s Maupsmire, 10.—Roturns from Republicans Carey New Coxconn, N, H., Noy. 207 towns and cities give Harrison 42,119; Clevelaud, #0,522; pronidition ana scatter- ing, 1,521 For govandor, Smith, (republican), 40,0705 McKinney, (democrat). 85,576; Carr, (vronibition), 4,4(8; Noyes, (pzople'a), 210 ‘e remaining towks will not materially change the result. Smith will be eiectea by & majority of upwards of 500. This is tho first time in severaliyears a choico for goy- ernor aas baeu made oy the people, Wisconsiu Hopeies Miwsvkee, Wi, Nov. 10.—Returns to n0ou show a demogratie plurality in the state of fully 5,000, Fopg.eongressmen are repub- lican und six demgerutic. 'The lecislature 15 democratic on joigt baliot by twenty-rine, Lhe Sentinel returus, with parts of twenty out of sixty-eight) counties estimatea, gi the democrats u plurality on governor of 4,148, Tho figureds shenlly smaller oo the elcctoral ticket, West Virgini Domoeratie, CuaxLestoN, W. Va, Nov. 10.- Returns 60 far lodicate the democratic plurality in the state is about 5,500, Al democrats ara elected to cougross cxcopt possidly one, The legislature is democratic Fureman Wi S1. Loris, Mo., Noy. 1u.—Complete un- oficial returng from the Eighteeuth lllinois congressional district assures the eleciion of Foreman, democrat, by 1,000 pluraliiy patu s Keturns, IxpiaNaronss, lug, Nov. 10.—Returns from all except thiricen counties at demo- cratic neadquarters suow a democratic plu [CONTINUED ON sECOND PaGE. NOVEMBER 11 AFFAIRS AT THE VATICAY Awaitivg the Convening of the Great Cardinal Coasistory. THIRTEEN CARDINALS TO BE CREATED Conntries Among Whica They Will e Al Totted—TLeo Uleased with the Mac et I Which s Representative Was Treated at Chicago, vy Vork Astociated Peess ) 1S now probable the groat cardinal consistory wili ke placa on the 10th of December, It is expected th pope will create thirteen cardinals out of the seventeen vacancies, 'This estimato does not scom exaggerate Piveave certaln, viz Tours, Rouen, Grau, Dipuotro, Persico. Tho archbishop of Sevi appears equally cer- tain, For gland thera s yot no question. Austria demands thres, but the pope will accord only Grau. I his last audisnce, the Prussinn minister renawod the kaiser's demand, that My of Breslau, bo meluded ai but the pope would pref Cologne. As the Prussian governme poses this selaction, the archbishop of may be the final choice of the pope. At this IKopp, bishop oug the cardinals, the aretbishog of consistory his holiuess wil deliver an im portant aiscourse, His loliness rostricts tha number duration of his audionces and secludes him solf 1n his apartments, working over two encyclieals, one for the jubilee ana the other on the church in the east. 1tis denied in vatican circles that Mg Satolli has anv missive regarding scholas cstions in the United States, It 'dthat these have oe s co regulate si through tho Ireland incident, u Cardinal Lavigeri is nort on the Uganda aff, tothe assertions of Cap! vent pubiic opi 10 the responsi examining a final re- v, waich will reply u Lugard and pr, 100 from by lca astray ble originators of the t 1s there. The report is about 1o b leading English Catholics, eith lished as a pamphlet or for tho sers of parliament wish the Catholi Dife it Course Serious differences have o r the holy see, the Spauish government tbe Spanish parties. It is known that on tho death of Nocedaletha represeatative of Don Carlos, bis sou, the director at Siglo 1"a solicited the succession 1o his father's post, but thut Don Carlos preferred a Spanish erandee. Nocedul then separated bimself from “‘the king"” as being too liberal. The schism ovliged Don ~ Carlos to reor eanize his party. and 1t now a_arcle in every villag Beaten, Nocedoal and his st, have conceived 1ho idea of forming themselves intoa ( olic union on the basis of the re the papal eucyclical cummulta, the pro- gram of which will bs 1o raliv to the exist ing monarchv for the batter defense of the iaterests ot reiigion. But Nocedal required thatthe povo should write a new encyelical in order that the power to rally from the one side to the other wight be confirmed. Things being as thoy are, the state of parties so precarious, tha holy seo will not compromise itsolf, The prasent truce wili lust oniy until the death of tne queen regent, against wkom noone desires to hasten the rovolu- tion. But at her death the Carloists will actively interfers. Then there are the re- publicans who, through Casteilar and Di Margell, now mulliply deciarations of good will toward the pope and church in assont- ing thut tho ropublic would at all times r spret Catholic rights. In the fuce of Lhese contending currents the pope has decided 1ot 10 £raut the now encyclical, Diverse Influen hive been brought to ar upon the toly see regarding its attitude toward the new Eoghsh government. It is understood that the vatican wili observe for some time at ienst the groatest reserve. commendations of Pieased with the Chicago Fetes, The holy father has caused a report to ba made to him of the Chicawo fetes and the sympathetic roceptions accorded to Mgr. Satoili, tho papal delegate Ho has been gre: y cased with the Louors rendered by “Amecricans to his representative, and also with the speech of Mr. Chauncey’ M. Depew, tho praver by Mgr. Iretand and the medal struck by order of the committee on tuis occasio Sferving tothe event he said: “The United States form u great people Lo whom the futuro be- longs.” He awaits with some impaticnce & letter on the situation from Myzr. Satolli. ‘The vatican bas advised the arehibishop of Seville that he will be created cardinal at tho uext consistory, There is u question also of au arehbishop from South Amerie. boing made cardinal. The pope allows him- self to be guided in this cuoice by two great Idess, not to reinforee the power of ihe triple alliance in the sacred college and to augment the forcien element . 1t is stated on good authority that the et work to which the pope now cevotes msolf has relation 1o a project of tho gravest character froman ecclesiustical point of view. ‘'ie pope has desiznated tho successor of Mazr. Satolli in the college of the propaganda s proiessor of high speculative theology. He'is a youne Frenchman uamed Peccier. fio bus filled for the past two years tne ottice of professor of dogma at tho Scrvites vllege in London and studied under Satolli, ‘The bope nomunated him in order that the propuganda shall continue the system of cdu- cation juaugurated by Mgr, Satolli, , CRARMINGLY CANDID, Herr Liebkneeht Lectures on France—fe. sults of (the Carmnux Steikes, (Copyrighted 1502 by James Gordon Roanott) Brniis, Nov. 10, —[New York Horald Cable —Specigl o Tue Bee.|—Herr Liebknecht, e famous social democrat, had a full bouse at the so-called Liskellor saloon two nights ago, when he addressed his fellow citizens upon the subject of his recent trip to France, Tho locture was curious and sug- gestive. Licbkuacht spoke with much frankness and what he bad to say would have pleased Irench ears, Atthe opening of tho spesch ho made au ousluught on Cuauvinism, in which he ex- posed the absurditics iudulged in by the apostles of the theory of nationalities, and pointod out how wany races had been mixed before the French and German nations of today had been evoived, Liebknecht declared he conld sce no strik- ing difference between the workmen of Paris, London, or Berlin, In passing Lieb- koecht paid a tribute to the good taste and simplicity of V'arisienncs, contrasting 1t an fluttering terms with the loudness ot the average Berliner, and av one point of his lecture spoke of the surprise with which he has remarked the calw, carnest bearing of the rench social He had the candor to sdwit that 'rance bad made vast strides in educational reform, “Prussia,” said be, amid spplause, ‘o longer stands at the head of ture, Toward kuecht mae an iuterview, all times 1o to straight questions,” said phrase in o letter be bhad before, *but I will moderu cul- the le close a f his address, tolliig pro “I am Lieb- L against ready at swers repeatiog a 2 4 few days mterviewed, | not be think that interviews shoula be put down by law."” Thoe objections of the veteran agaiust these dreadful journahistic inaiseretions did not prevent him from obliging me in writing with his views on the subjectof the Carmaux strike, “Do you thiok that the strike was eithor l S justified or necessary (" was my first ques tion, reat Vi tory for Wo King Classes, o replied, “if the workmen had submitted 1o Calvigxac's dismicsal they would bave put thamselves in ths power of the Carmaux company.’ “What in your o 10on Lemt 1ed, “was the real objct of the Uarmaux strike who ordered it and save the labor syndicate, I'ho striko Was not ordered by any oune. It was the workmen's work “Who hias buen tho victor 1n the fight, capital or labor? “Labor. Public opinfon was in favor of tho strikers and that gave them the vic tory - *What lossos or advantage to oither sido ©AN YOU perceive in the results of tho strike Have ot ten weeks of misery and distro mora than outweighed tho purely woral <atis faction Recorded to the miners ¢ I'ie loss s and privations were groat no douby, d - Liovknechit, “but mostly the pr ins of tho' workmon are 0 at that the lossos and privations not count or the first time in mod history wovernment has beon forced publle opinion to take the side of labor axninst capital, Tho times aro so baa and business is <o aull that I do not anticipato or slrikes i Franco than would thave come without 1t I'he intervention of Clem euceat, Pelletan and Milloraud was 1either an advantage nor a disndvantago to our cause, but it w 0 excellent symptom. It proved that the Freneh radicals telt themselves dependent on the working *lasses Arbit 100 was not accepted by the strikers unconditionally. Loubot triea to render a just verdiet, but it was not just. Lf nt the outset ho had decided tpon what has sinco been done, tho strike wou'd havo been ended thero nnd then, The workmen were right. Right is whole or it is nothing. The Carmaux strikers received but little ns- sistanco from foreign socialists, il the received trom Geemany was 500 francs. The irmaux episode 15 a groat vietory for the working classes generally, As we are inter uationally allied with the Freuch social dem OCTUCY, as weil a3 with socialists in all other countries, it is also our victory M. DE PARIS A8 Landlords Wouid as Liet Harhor as Lo Deibler, it s yrighted 15, A TENANT, Pants, Nov. 10 Now York - ble—Special to Tue Be D the Paris exccutioner, is agaln having trouble with bis landlord. About tnree mouths ago, when the dynaai v panic was rife, he received motice to quit his apartments, as the landlord was afraid ne might be made the object of thy hatred of the anarchists, Deibler moved to 1 Rtue Michel Bizot, wh withoutinforming thetandiord of b position as executioner, he closed tecws for a lease of nine vears, and as socon as the land- lord, Clemont by namo, saw the siznature on the lease, he elead Vs tenant if hio was 1088 is ono any relation to the D.tbler whose bus to uttend to the guiliotine, Doy had the signed lease 1a his nok his id ‘The landiord declar not accept him ns a tenant, bt heip himself. The result has by the otber tenants of” the house bave left it Clement has implored Datbler to surrender the laase, but M. de Paris is tived of leacing the Lfe of & Wandering Jew, and declines, Clements has now discovered, or protends he co ¢ bowenld could noy 1 that all ed has, aflaw in the lease, which s savs should have been signed by his mother, who is the real owrer of the house, while he is only her guest. As Deibler refusos 1o see the matter in this lizht, the caso is going into tha court for a decision, with tho chances that tne executioner will win it, Caprivi's Critieal Condition, Brrury, Nov. 10.—(Now York ilerald Cavle—Special to Tire B The impend- tug poli forecast L erlsis, of wuich 1 cabled you a Sunday, s assuming more detinite proportions. Tha chaucellor is becoming S0 doubtful about the possivilitics of securing & majority on the army bill i the faceof the scathing criticism of Priuce Bismar «1and of the 165 members of the Reichsta ledged to resist ft, that tins much tal asura may be withdrawn at the Jast moment, and this would make Count Caprivi's position almost unteravie. Tue ompe 10, ns [ have a ready cabled you, coustantiy suling Count oughly apprecintes situation, it is b moment Lho rotura to ) marck or of Count Waldersce, perbans of both, is quite possible, und such'a step would ve hailed with outhusiasm throughiout the cupire, n Walderseo, now o the v of On the London stock [Copsrighted 1402 by 4 LoNboN, Noy. 10.--|New York ieratd ble—necial to Tne B I'uo lord wmayor's show greatly interfered with busi- ness on the stock exchauge yosterday. Some of the bome railways closed fairly firm, weekly trafle statements giving better re Excha fon Bennst) sults than expected. lo Americans heavy soiling orders had been received from New. York, and a nearly general declinn was es- tavlished, incluging Wabash dabenture, which deopped #,, and Union Pacific and Northern Pucific, whick fell [, Canadian lines were utterly neglected were unuitercd, thre quoted at per cent, utlto 134 per cont. Discountrates months bills being Money could be had Confossed Wumnself an Embossl Vieya, Nov. 10.—-Victor Raindt, legal advisor to the imperial family, has voluutar- ily surrendercd himself to the police, con ng that for a number of years bo has nbezzling from the trust funds in is Hesiys that he lost the monoy in foundinig ananthracite coal company. The afMair has caused a great seusation every- where, as his bizh nosition lod many persons to entrust theiv money o him. Tho amount of his stealings is not vet known, IHo could have gotten away had he not confessed, 1y is reported bis deficit amounts to 155,000, butb notkieg definite is kuowa as yet, Belginn Liberals Domonstrate, Buvssers, Nov. 10, ora was a bie liberal demonstration hore last ulght, veing present, M deputies bitterly attacked th At the conclusion of the mect marched Lo the king's palaco b ncarrying 3 red flaz. The procession was charged by a detachment of gendarmes ana the artilicry and civic guards were sum moned to protect the palace aud minis department Luildings, ‘Tho paraders senarated into two portions and persed about mianicnt, Jauson ana other liberal government. v finally dis Nothing Easier T1 n Making flonbs, LoNnoN, Nov. 10, —The Standard's Paris correspondent seuds an intorview had with an Italian anarcuist in Laris @ week ago, The ltalian declured that the mnarchists would make no more attempts to blow up in habited houses, becauso they always killed the wrong papsons. Hencaforth, be said, they wouid confine thelr operations to ine bauiss and town balls, - He added that two of bis friends bad just left Carmaux and would ue heard of before loug. “*Nothiug I easier,' he cxclaimed, “than 1o imanufaclure tke bombs.’ Submitted o Kelorm Tax 1, Beuuix, Nov, 10.-Conut von Eulenbers, president of the I’russiau council of minis ters, today submitted a taxation reform biil 10 toe lower bouse of the Laudtay Died of the Chole Pauis, Nov. 10. ~Too report of of Theodore ('hild is nfirmed. cholera at Ispatian, ersia, Wednes veiber 2. the death He died of , No- More French Vietor! Paris, Nov. 10.—It ported tnat Colouel oapital of Dakowmey, i Dahome unoflicially is Dodus uas eutered Lho re- NUMI ER 145 ROASTED ALIVE IN A WRECK Terrible Fate of Passugars on a 8. Paul Train in Towa, ONE MAN AND THREE WOMEIN KILLED Three Other People adly Burned, bak 1 Eseape with Their Lives-R sult of n Collision Between Freight Ceains, Orreanwa, Ia, Nov, 10~ At Highland Cen tor lust night on th Paul rond a fast frolehit dashed into alocal froiznt, toloscop: ing tho caboose and four othor cars, A cons iderablo numbor of people wero in the oa- boose, several of whom wera pinned in the Wreck, which caught fice, ‘I'neir ploadings forassistanco wora pitiful 1 the extreme, but nothing could boe dono for them and they wero literally buraea alive. The following Aro the namos of the dead: MISS LIZZIE BUTLER, Oitumiva, MRS JONES, Ottumwa UNKNOWN MAN AND WOMAN, the former supposea to bo a butcher of Oska loosa. Tho injured aro: Mns Coyvor Misacg, Ottumwa, Mus, Picgstr, Ottumwa, Miss Lizzie Congy, Sigourne; All are baaly burned. [t1s now thought that ths unknown ma burned in the wrack is Josepn Thornlow. ‘The unkvown womau is supposed to bs Mrs, Goff of Sigourney. Dubngae's Broken Bank. Dunvque, Ia,, Nov. 10.—Ricewver Wells today, at auction, sold about §410,000 of assets of the defunct Commercial National kto Jacob Rich for §10,400. Mr. Rich d for directors, MONTHLY CROP REPORT, Flgures of Interest to th ness M Farmer and Bust- an. WasuiNgroy, 1. C., Nov. 10.—The iy crop report says the average yield for corn in soven states 15 as follows: Ohio, 20 bushels; Indiana, 25; Hlinois, 25.8; Towa, 280 Missourd, 28; Kuosas, 23.3; Nobraske, 287, Average yield of buckwueat is 14,1 vuhels per acre, sylvania, 14 In New York, 14 Wisconsin, 15,55 lowa, 10, Corn averaged in Novembor returns buskicls per acre and promises an production of a httle more than vusheis, while the bread grain, wheat, last month pointed to onacreage investigations nearly perfected, not exceeding 50,000,000 bushels, with a possibiiity of shrin 1 the spriong, and & cortainty of ight weight, In northern states on tho Atlantic coast the crop opaned w i1 e cotton states it was injured some what by oxcessive moiste ure, causing rot und wold, and in some dlse tricts shortened by drout T Obio the corti crop is well cured, but chafly from drsing too rapidly, and the yield very uneven, ranging from ten to sixty bushs els per acre, lndiana proauct is in gook condition on carty planted arens, and LALtor than exvocted on lute vlanting and in view of the long continued drouth, Local yields are extremicly variuble. ‘Therc is much com- plaint of lizhitness of cars and loosouoss in cob in lllinois, and the same variability in yield and quality us elscwhore. It is well dried out und undamaged by arouth, Some was jnjured by being cut and shocked too There 1s much chaffy corn and the averase weight will baiizht. lowa corn ha ripened well, beavy frosts boing delayed wll the last week of October, but late planted As shriveloa from the rapid avying of inmature ears, Paruof th top is sound and good, and a portion very light. Low lying areas wero dameged by 1he excessive moisture of early summer. “Wet weather in spring and droutn in summer veduced the quantity and quality in Missouri. The average in ixansas was reduced by the vield of seed corn, which, of cour<e, was iucluded in tho aggre~ gate Nebraska corn, early plunted, has riponed thoroughily, Sowe of the latest planting was plowed up and sown Lo whoat, Varias bility of yield makes it dificult to fix a fair average. In low places thero was some ine jury from frosts, The cstimated yicld of potatoes is 63 bushels per acre. "It 1s 82 in Malne, 63 in New York, 6 in Pennsylvania, 62 1n Michie gan, 70 in Ninnesota, 51 in lowa ana 47 in Kansas, The crop almost evervwhers is light. The tibers are swall, as a” rule, and rotting considerably in New York and throughout the wost, ‘Ihia yield of tob1ceo 15 less than lust year, the average being roported as (82 pounds por acra, all kinds, azainst 743 last year. ‘The average vield of hay is 1.17 tous per acre, nearly tho same as in 1301, - rin the Burs Alms 1 FRANKLIN, Pa., Nov. 10.—At 1:30 o'clook this afternoon the county ulms hous situated at Sugar Creck, four miles north of this city, was almost totally destroyed by fire. Thero were soma terrible scenes eaacted at the fir Thero were about 100 inmates of the institution, many of them helpless, and the = rescuo of these poor creatures was sccomplishod with great difliculty. Had 1t not heen for the prompt, Vigorous and courageous meth- ods adoptid o many cases, thers would have been lives lost. I'ne ground was covered with snow and & bitterly cold wind was blowine. ‘I'he 1ll-clad paupers, many of them feeblo und ailing, suffered dre There wero many nirrow escape norriblo death in the bLuruing pile, The building was valuad at £200,000, and was in- sured for 5,000 Tue firo Iy believed to huve beon iucendiary. Thers were no casual ies, aggregate 600,000,000 otner great rcturns of a prodact, based by CORD, ne xeiting Scenes ut ByLvi & of A Ponne “e. - selginng Refused Perminsion to Land, New Yok, Nov. 10.—The Elis islaud oficials today made an important detection of a crowd of Lwenty-nine contracy laborers whe were coming to this country to take fthe places of strikers at Pitts. burg. They were Belgian glass blow- ers, aod left Aotwert October 20 for this port, arriving yesterday under cone tract to work at a glass blowing establishs ment at Pittsburg. The men hai been ens @aged Lo tuke the places of strikers and work forless pay. ‘I'be wen were taken to Kllis island und accused of coming Lere In viol tion of tho alien coutract laws., If u good cas0 15 mado UL Bgalist Lne owner of the klass blowing factory he will be prosecuted. - Busine s Troubios, Sarr Lake, U, T, Nov. 10,—[Spooial Telezram to Tue Bee|—D, Alexander & Co., dealers in dry goous, this afternoow made an assigument. Liavilities, 55,0005 assets unkuown, but somewhut less, The creditors are wostly New York wholesale bouses, New Yoni, Nov, 10, manufaciurer of cotLoy Putladelphia, has failea o tnade un assigiwe #452,000 and assets of Joseph I Murphy, aud Wwoolen goods in (4 Fevruary, 1500, with lLiabilities Oi 00, He oblaived @ compromise at 40 ceots on the dollsr, Charles A. I'urbich of Poiladelptia is said 10 be the lurgest creditwr, bis cluini being sbout #00,000. Murpny's lisbilities ure cure reutly repovtea 1o be about $00,000. App d Corporal Tanner, Muwarker, Wis, Nov. 10,—Commander, in-Chief Welssert of tne Grand Army of the Itepublic hus appointed Corporal James Tane ner of Brooklyn judge advocate general, This compietes Lhe poreonal siafl of the comw wauder-lu-chief,