Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1893, Page 2

menced when tha bombs were thrown, either ‘ from the fourth or the fifth gallery. Fif- teen persons were killed instantly, and fif- teen others have since snccumbed. Eighty persons are in a serious condition, some of them from injuries ana others from fright. The interior of the opera house is badly wrecked. The killed include a German named Roggenbrod, an Englishman_named Ranm, and a Frenchman named Verdon. Among the injured is a German of the namo of Wicke, who was the represeutative of a North American firm. There are no Amer- jcans or Kuglishimen among the injured The Ttalian, din, who w arrested on suspicion of being responsible for the out- rage, declares his innocence, but his state- ments are contradictory and he will be kept until further investigation by the volice. Several well known Spanish anarchists havo been arrested on suspicion that they have knowledge of the authorship_of the crime. Mare Damerini, a sister of the prima donna of the opera, is reported to have been in jured by tho explosion Arrested While Leaving the Theater. A number of German tourists were pres- ent, but none were injured. Saldini was ar- rested s ho was hastening down the stair- case from the top eallery just after the ex- plosion. When taken before a judge he gave agne replies to the questions put to him. The only delfinite bit of information he gave was that ho was the leader of a receut strike of marble workers. A search was made of his house, but nothing of a criminal nature wis di ed At n council of ministers tonight, special powers were granted the police to pursuo the persons connected with last night's crime, The new powers are equivalent to the Buspension of tho habeas corpus. It is now reported that fivd of the wounded persons canuot recover. A considerable portion of the furniture of the theater was ruined and tho decorations were damaged. The architect has ordered the house tem- porarily close The catastrovhe has caused a profound sensation throughout Spain. The “authori- tles of Ba A consured for permit- ting the porpetration of frequent outrages by anarchists or other lawless persons. Aflected the Queen. The queen rogent is much upset over this fresh calamity, coming so soon after the Santander disaster. Additional anarchists will be arrested tonignt. Tt has just been learned _Saldini has con- fossed. His full name is Maurice Saldini. ARDED BY TROOPS, Strest Cars of Paris Moving Undor Trying . Dificultie MarserLLes, Nov. 8.--The horse cars are running today under military protection. Hussars and mounted gendarmes patrol the whole city at intervals of sixty yards. The company claims 400,000 francs damages from the city for injury to its selling stock and to its business during the recent riots. An outrage committed by a svmpathizer with the strikers this evening came near ending in a lynching. A petard bad been placed on the street car rails in the Avenue Prado, and it was exploded when a car ran over it. None of the pnssengers wore in- ured. The man who put it on the track, however, was dotected, and a crowd made a mad rush for him. He ran for s life, but was finally captured by the police. The crowd tried to get bold of him. and would evidently have made short work of him it he had fallen 1nto their hands, Reinforce- ments arrived, however, and after repeated charges drove the would-be lynchers back. "The prisoner was placed in jail. Another Hawnllan Plan. Victoria, B. C., Nov. B.—Advices from Honolulu received by the steamship War- rimoo state that Chief Justice Ide and Land Commissioner Chambers, who passed there enroute to Samoa, are authority for the statement that Cleveland will recommend a sort of protectorate for Hawaii, under the form of ‘a new treaty which will be sent to the senate in December. Chambers stated that Cleveland would recommend to the pro- visional government thaf an election to set- tla'the form of the new government under treaty should be held with an income qualifi- cation fixed at $1,000. Annio Pixioy Dying. [Copyrightea 1893 by Jaimes Gordon Bennett.] LoxDox, Nov. 8.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to 'Tng BEk.]—I hear that Annie Pixley is dying from brain fever at the house of her gbrother-in-law, Edwin Fulford. At last accounts she was not likely to live till morning. ——— REViEWED THE SITUATION, Becretary Cwrlisie Confers with Frominent New York Bankers. New Youk, Nov. 8. —Secretary Carlisle re- turned to town this afterncon. Last even- ing he had an informal conference with As- sistant Treasurcr Jordan E. Simmons, presi- dont of the Fourth National bani; H. C. Cnunon, president of the Chase National bank; James Stollman, president of the Na- tional City bani, and Frederick D. Tappen of the Gallatin National bank. Upon reliable authority it was learned that the timo was principally occupied in talcing over the present condition of the United States treasury. Nothing, of course, was said by Mr. Carlisle as to the future financial policy of the present admin- istration, or what measure Mr, Cleveland would recommend should be adopted by con- gross torelleve the strain upon the treasury, but it is believed a plan was suggested which would relievo the treasury of further trou- ble, at any rate until congress can do some- thing. A successful plan will require the co-operation’ of the leading banks in this city. Tt issaid that noorders will be issued for the coinage of any more silver dollars in order merely to obtain the use of the seignior- Bge. Silver on the Rise, Wasuixgon, Nov. 8 —Silver continues to rise in London, as indicated byadvices to the ‘Treasury department, and today it is 323¢d as against 32 0-164 yesterday. The tone is steady. The department has reason to Jhink the upward tendency is in part the result of the purchaso of silver by Japan and China, the inclnations of tho latier country, jar- ticularly, as an oficial of the department saud today, being to buy whatever it can se- cure cheaply. . “uncle Jerry” Improving. Viroqua, Wis,, Nov. 8. —The condition of ex-Secretary of Agriculture Rusk is ma- terially improved tovight. Ex-Surgeon Gen- eral Hamilton,. who was summoned from Chicago, performed a delicate operation on the bladder this afternoon, and said tonight that he thought Uncle Jerry would speeaily recover, ©meaco, Nov. 8 —E. H. Decker, ex-catcher 0 the Philadelphis Base Ball club and the ‘mrentor of the catcher's glove now generally used, was today for the secoud timo seut to an insane asylum, Decker behioves that he is immensely weaithy and has forged many checks of simall amounts. Ho was arrested for thesp forgeries, but upon the advice of physlcians was sent Lo an asylum as incura- bly insane. ———— RESULT IN DOUGLAS COUNTY MAYOR BEMIS SCORES ANOTHER TRIIMPH Shorlff Hennett and County Snowed Under—Vote Several Close Cont. that Tell the Story. Judge Eller p Councilmen— The election returns in Douglas county, as far as received, with but sev to hear from, show the following pluralities State OfMcers, HARRISON (ovor Holeomb) ABROOK for ri TY_for regent (¢ et Judges. BEMIS for mavor. The vote on the nine leaders in the coun- cllmanic race is as follows: Bechel (tep.) Howell (den. Burkley (don Tolmes (dem. Jacobson (re) RECAPITULATION. For Judge of the Supreme Court. Total Vote. Ada M. Bittenbender, prohibitfon 815 anl Irvine, democrat For Judges of tho District Court. o W. Ambroso, republican people’s independent alr, ropublican ... Rloom, people's independent... urtls, democrat, non tisan judiclary Wellington C. partisan judiciary C. AL Whitfo Waiton, republican, non- Noyes, republican. . Allen Root, people’s indep: . Thowas, democrat . £ County Judze Irving . Baxter, nonpartisun democrat Jumes W. Eller, repu George A. Magney, people’ For Sheriff. Georgo A. Bennett, republican. xel, democrat e, wier, people’s Tndependent ¥or Coroner. M. O, Mau], republican indepeindent..... . 5 For Treasurer. Frank B. Hibbard, people’s indepen- H. B. Irey, ropublicnn Tunge, democra For County Clerk. Fred . Sackett, republic Charles A. Tracy, dvmocrat, peop independent. Kor Commisslo; Fred Bloomer, people’s-independent. .. b Counsnian, inuepend Fi'th District, John Jenlkins, republican. overs, democrat e For Mayor of the City of Omaha, W. Bedford, democrat. ... g0 P. Bemls. ropublic S. Iascall, people’s-ing Samuel D. Mo 5 ¥or Police Jud Louls Berka, republiean. .. M. Morrow, democrat... obbins, people’s-indeper For City Clerk. John Groves, republican Loavenworth, pi . Wakeloy, demioc For City Treasurer. Bolln. republican. Oharfes W. Thompson, d., b ¥or Comptroller. John T. Evans, democrat. . Theodore Olser Sherman Wilcox, peoples-independent. For Register of Deeds. Peter E. Elsasser, democrat. as . Jeffries, people's-indepondent Stuniey, republican. For County Surveyor. 1. B, House, aemocrat A Tenjamin P, Knight, people’s-ind Guorge Smith, republican For Superintendent of Pablie In A. E. Agee, domocrat ... Georgo W. Hill, repubiicin 4 11, peoples-indepondont. For Commisstioner, Third Distriet. William 1. Olmstead, democrat. . L. L. Stevens, ndependent. George R. Will wms, republican.. Omecial Count. The official canvass of the votes cast for city ofticials will be made Monday, and Ambrose FElected In This Judiclal Distriet. Returns from the four counties composing this, the Fourth judicial district, show the election of Waiton, Blair and Ambrose, the Judge Walton also the nominee of the bar, and he received Judges Dufiie and Curtis, the other nonpartisan nominees, were but slightly behind the winners, counties was as follows: an immense vote. The result by Movement of Ocean Steamers, November 8, At Bremerhaven—Arrived —Elbe, from New York - At Now York—Arrived —~Waesland, from Anvwer| Lin, from Bremen. At Southampton-—-Arrived—New York, from New York. At Moville—Passed--Furnesia, from New York for Glasgows ———— ouses Unroofed. NowroLs, Va., Nov. 8,—Norfolk and vicin- fty was visited by n very severe storm this morning. The wind attained & velocity of fifty miles an hour. Several houses were unroofed and considerable damage dowe to property slonfltlu wharves. Al incoming steamers are late. ———— Sountor Mills' Son Married. Bryan, Tex, Nov.8--This evening Miss Rachael Flourney Siws was married to Mr, Charles Henry Milis, son of Hou, Roger Q. Mills of Corsicana. ZOFO1 Y1E'E (SP0TT 169 9.5's A 58, L6 ROE'S. 9RT'T T Clatms of Sackeit's Friends. At Lhe county clerk's office the re-election of Mr. Sackets was claimed at 10 o'clock From unofiiclal returas received his eleo- tlon is claimed by his friends. who su; he has a majority of 98 votes. Mr. Steabery siated ase eveatag. was evening, was Parpeos - brought about by the correction of a serious error in one of the precinots and several minor ones in others, BUSINESS MEN Re-Election of Mayor Bemis Ple People of Omaha. The re-election of Mayor Bomis has boen hailed with delight by the business men of Omaha, Among the expressions gathered after the result was known ware the follow- ing: M. C. Poters—1 am very much pleased over the election of Bemis.” The reports up 1o the present time would seem to indicate that there had been a land slide in the east., 1t is only natural, however o expect such a result when the democratic administration is baing blamed for the condition of the country. T. W. Blackburn—Mayor Bemis has sorved a re-eloction because he has shown himself honest and efficient. T admire a man who has the courage of his convictions, ‘The result in the cast means that MeKinley will bo the next president. It also means that the democrats will hesitate about tam- pering with th J. B, Evans. is all right, though the balance of the ticket is rather uncertain av the present time. The way business has been during the past s1x months it is no wonder that the country has gone republican. C. J. Karbach—A good deal of the ticket is still uncertain, but Mayor Bemis 15 ro and the waterworks bonds are de ed, which are tho two most important s to be desired. The Jast senate made I republican votes in the east Mekinley will be the next candiuate for ont Dennis Cunningham—1 was in favor of 1ford for mayor, but Bemis is a good man 1d the city will be safe in his hands. Willis Yates—1 would like to havo scen Bedford elected, but Bemis is a good man and has mado a very mayor. J. A, Connor—I was for Bedford for mayor and 1 was 8o sure that be would be elected that Lwould have been willing to have bet almost any amount on that result. How- ever, Bemis is all right and will make a good mayor. I have known him for years and personally like him very much. Harry Miller—It looks asif Tur Ber got everything that it went af As o demo- crat 1 could not do other than support Bed. ford, but at the same time ey ono knows i}mt we never had a better mayor than o ames Walsh—I{ McKinley lives nothing can prevent his being the next president. ‘The workingmen will vote for McKinley and protection, J. W. Dean—I was betting on Bemis and Drexel and am pleased to see them g b there, Peoplo in the east ure evidently afraid of the democratic party ,which they me for the hurd times. The result in Onio means that McKinley will be the next idate for president. win Davis—1 am fairly well pleased with the result of the election in the city as it now appears. The result in the cast is plainly due to the money question. Times are hard and the people blame the party in power and vote for a change, L. R. Cottrell—Bemis has made us a good or and I have no te: to shed, though I was for Bedford. Bemis will give us a good ity government so far as lies in his power, na ho will maintain the reputation of the city abroad, L. D. Fowler—The result of the election is all right, The results in the eastern states is a great victory forjthe republicans. H. g The election of Bemis is v ry 1o me Page—Taking it all in all I am fairly well pleased with the result of the election in the city. A. P. Tukey—I was a_ strong Bemis man and am accordingly well pleased to see him successful. The result in the east means a good derl for the country and more than a good many vealize. [t will tend to help busi- ness, as it will stop the talk about free trade and make the democrats very careful about touching the tariff. John Flack—The result of the election in the eastern states will do more to restore business than the repeal of a dozen silver bills. The repeal of the silver bill was not enough to restore confidence and something more was needed. The couutry was in the same condition as a man who has been sick with the fever, The removal of the cause of the disease i8 not enough, something is needed to brace him up. The silver bill may have been the cause of the financial dis- turbance, but something more than its re- moval was needed to put the conntry back where it was before and the result of this election, 1 believe, will accomplish the de- sirved end. R. H. Lawrence—I was opposed to Mayor Bemis and would like to have seen Beadford in his place, but of course we will have to take it as it comes. Tne victory of the re- publicans in the east is a good thing for the country. Aaron Chadwick—Iam pleased to see the corrupt element in the democratic party in Nlfi\' York, my old home, rebukea at the polls. . J. Cornish—The republicans have reasons for being pretty well satisfied with the results of the election. The victory i the eustern states is & great thing for the party and for the country, Frank Hilton—I was glad to see Bemis get there. The republicans have won in the east and now if they will use their victory to good purpoose and not make a fool of it the party will be all right, Eli Doud—The democrais are not com- plaining about the results in this county, as a good deal of the ticket appears to be com- in%tlleir way. A . H. Pratt —The defeat of the water- wrorks bonds and the election of Bemis is just what I wanted to see and I believe the result will be for the good of the city. TURF CONGRESS IN SESSION, Western and Southern Tracks Adopt Some Rules for Protection. Cixersyat, Nov. 8.—The American Turf congress was 1n secret session here today. Van L. Kirkman of Nashville occupied the shair in the absence of President E. 1, Clay, here were present Catesby Woodford of Lexington; Colonel Lewis M. Clark, Louis- ville; Irank N. Shaw, Twin City Jockey club; Captain James H. Reese, Memphis; Judge L. P, Tarton, Latonia, St. Louis and Denver were not represented but sent let- ters. K. C. Hopper of Latonia acted as soc- retary. The City of Mexico and Littlo Rock, Ark., applied for membership. Among important chauges was a rule re- quiring owners to register their coiors with the Turf congress; also a rule requiring all horses to be entered on the American stud book. ‘These are precautions against ringers. An important change is the following: Tywo-year-old geldings are atlowed three pounds, Geldings 8 vears old and over are allowed five pounds from March 1 to Septem- ber 1 and three ponnds thereafter, A vule was adopted penalizing a starter or his assistauts from secking or acquiring a knowledge of the betting before a race. An mportant rule is one that in deaa heats in elling rac may divide, in which case both horses may be sold and the excess, if any, be diyided between the asso- ciation and the third horse. An extreme penalty is afixed to a proposition or agree- ment to bid or not bid on the winner of a sell- ing race, Jockey fees in races being under 8500 10 winner ars fixed at #5. for losing and $15 for wiuning. In all other races, in he absence of a contract, the fees shall be $10 and §25. Extreme penallies are afixed to outsiders for offering and jockeys for ac- cepting offers of exira fee, except by permis- sion of the owner, e —— Hanged Him Quickly. CuarLEsTON, 8. C., Nov. 8.—A Spartans: burg special to the News and Courier says About dusk last uight Mrs. A. 0. Gaffuey, & married white woman and her little girl were returning home, wheu 1n a lonely lane near their house, Bob Kennedy, & negro grasped the wonas, threw her down and began Lo choke her. Her screams aroused a hittle boy and he gave the alarm. Some neighbors started in pursuit of Kennedy and caught him at & house not far away from the scene of the struggle. He was put under arrest uniil about midoight when he was carried out to the sisughier pen and hanged. e Lynched an Outlaw. S1. Lous, Nov. 8.—A dispateh from Little Rock says: The body of the mnotorious bandit aud outlaw, Jasper Gordon, was found this wnle 10 8 tree iu the Pea Rldql "'flh ‘hood. His body was riddled with bullets. It is believed he was one of the Iron Mouniain iraiu robbers. Gordon was waunted in several stales for murder, arson and 3 JUST AN AVALANCHE [CONTINURD FROM PIRST PAGR.] understood that pho democrat ¢_promises to wipe out tho tatiff caused tho financial de- pression and they yesterday demanded that the tariff be maintained.” PRESSCOMMENTS, apors Say About the . Election. Los Axanires, Noy. 8. ~The Herald, demo- cratic, says edittifllly: The elections have given Mr. Cloveldiid a most impressive “ob- ject lesson,” and’ his personal mortificagion must be great at the ropudiation of his ad ministration by his own state. Disdaining to invite the trusted loaders of tis party to his counsels, ho insulted men who carried him to victory by assumiug that there was no man among the democracy fit to be secre- tary ot state. Pledged to favor silver and statesmanliko rovision of tho tariff, he troyed the white metal and ignored varift rovision. 1t is not in the power of one man ora dozen men to destroy the democratic but Cleveland 4 d it to defea where it might The spectacle of a president dragooning the congress of the United States is clearly shown to be one which the people did no relish. SAN Fraxcisco, Nov. editorially says: The democ heard from the p message is plain, They voted for Cleveland because they wanted taviff reform, and have showed their disapproval of his - lect to carry out his platform pledges, and the vooplo who want the old order maintained 4 heart by the osident's he fricnds of resented Cleveland's domineering policy, and the masses bave shown that thouzh the classes may have the ear of the president, the people hivve the votes, of at Politieal lmportance. ‘The Chronicle, commenting upon tho clec- tion, says: The overwhelming defeat of the aemocratic party in local and sl elections throughout the north is an e of great political importance and sign cance. Tt means the repudiation of Pr deut Cleveland and his party. It men reversal of the blunder of 1862, It means that the Americau people have been m represonted when they have been rged with having _endorsed democratic-English free trade. Tt means that tho heart of the north is still in sympathy with the Ameri- ted by the republican parcy. ans have carried the country, Though the elections have beon local—though this is an off year—the con- tost came in such shape as_to present the issues of 182 ever agair. The people have repudiated Mr. Cleveland and the free trade policy of his party. In New York Papers. New Youk, Nov. 8, —In regard to yester- day’s eloctions the Evening World says edi- torially: In Brooklyn, as in the state, the result has not been a democratic defeat and a republican_victory. New York is still democratic; Brooklyn is still democ the state and our sister city the victory been won by honest and sinc over those who -have injured tho part, objectionable methods and bad nominations. Deuioc: will_be all the stronger in the future from the purification 1t has received and from the proofs its adherents have given of a determination to promote good govern- ment and to put ghly honest men into posi- tious of public trust. The Eveningz Sun, democratic, says: The defeat of the democratic party throughout the country must be assumed to be due to rather democratic defections than repub- lican gains. The whole elections have turned upon national isshes: Yet the peoplo voted heretofore to reform the unconstitu- tional tariff in the interests of those who wished to reformit in the direction of a tariff for revenudonty. What At Meavs. The Commercial Advertiser says: What tho victory meihs: 1t means that the ro- publican party is not dead. 1t means that bossism will ‘noti ba voleratad in New York City, Brooklyn, Gravesend, Buffalo, Jerse, City and Cincinnati. 1t means th publican party in this state can 5 good vepublican to the governorship next year. It means that the peopl United States are against the What the Cail mount issue and that any good republican, from McKinley down, can be elected to.the presidency in 1 It means that fearless magistrates will be sustained by the people whether in_Chi or Brooklyn, and it means that Davi Hill has discovered tho limit of endurance of the peoplo of the state of New York. Kebuked the Bosses. The Post says: At least the people of this state have had free and untrammeled op- portunity to express their opinion of David Bennett Hill, “Blue-Eyed Billy” Sheehan, Tdward Murphy, Govervor Flower, Crok and McLaughlin, and the kind of politics they represent. it was plain this candidate embodied plaiuly and completely polit- ical principles and pract Maynard stood as they have stood for eight years in the state, for criminal polita To emphasize the meaning of his candidacy, Sheehanand McLaughlin's sub-boss, McKane, made special demonstrations of what crimi- nal politics was by organizing the criminals and leddiug them in open violation of the laws. The people had no excuse for not comprehending the issuc that was presented and their verdict gives no room for doubts a8 to their capacity for forming an intelli- gent judgment. The result of the elections outside of New York where special and pe- culiar conditions existed, growing from the nomination of Maynard, must be ascribed mainly to the financial panic of last summer and the consequent hard times. What n. Evidently the dewocrats must go st forward and do that which they were com- manded to do when Mr. Cleveland and the present congress were elected, Denver Papers Comment. Dexvegr, Nov. 8.—The Republican, repub- lican, speaking of yesterday's clection,, says editorially today I'he sweeping vicjories achieved by the republican party yestorday Zan only be construed as an overwhelming popular condemuation of the administration of President Cleveland and its policies re- garding the tariff, finance and other mo- mentous public questions, It is dificult to say what figure the silver question cut in yesterday's elesions. Certainly the record made by President Cleveland and a demo- cratic congress in favor of the complete degradation of the white metal received no endorsement inany of the states named. ‘I'he moral of 4¢ all is that the American peo- ple have no use for President Cleveland and his peculiar policies imported from England The existing depression has caused them to carefully consider Ahgtendencios of the pres- ent administration apd their ewvil effects upon the welfare of jthis country and con- demnation at the palls followed asa matter of course by a very lrge majority, Glad, of It. The News, popubisl, views it as follows: The response of the country to Mr, Cleve- land’s rule or, ruim policy must have been bitter reading to Yhe white house czar as he receiyed the returns /st night and early this morning. Such & sidal wave of defeat has not overwhelmed an #dministration for torty years, 1t is one thitt should cause the pre dent to pause and @beut face upon his finar olal policy. The News rejoices in these aem- ocratic reverses. ‘I'hadefeat could not be too overwhelming to {mpair its gladness, This aefeat is not by ? Enmlnl an approval of republican principlds—for the republican party is but an echo’of Cloveland's policy. The people, rather, ‘febelled against Cleve- land’s despousm, his submission to British domination in American finances, his disre- gard of the peovlo and their intercsts and his complete surrender to the moneyed classes. The tendency should be to make the southern democrats more determined for free coinage and bring about the alliance between that section and the west which mutual interests would seem to make in- evitable. The work of the people's party has but just commenced. Its mission has been made the plainer, and the disorganiza- tion in the ranks of both the old partivs the result of the elections must greatly strengihen its influence and power Lo com- mand support. Has No Future Significance. CreveLaxp, Nov. 8.—The Plain Dealer, democratic, says: By a majority, certainly large enough for all practical purposes, Mr. l'g succeeds himself as goyernor of Obio. those closely in touch with events of the Obio cawpaign this is not & surorise. Whila the vote given McKinley by no means indicates either porsonal or party streng in more stirring political times to come, it is patent that Ohio has jast beea the field of a prelimloary prosidontial skirmish. A 10 that effect was long ago mapped out and o8 have conspired to render it successful. Reprosenting an a that has naturally drawn to ass a powerful oloment in his party from all soctions of the country and pos sessed of an ambitious aspiration of hisown, Mr. MeKinloy ed a war for ballots rarely equallod in the political history of this state. That misstatem 18 and miscon- structions indulged in throughout all in. dustrial sections of the state have assisted o a present success is proved by the re turns; in what manner this will affect his re- lations with the prize of 1806 remains to be soon. oosely old by the Partisan Yok Wasmisaros, Nov. 8.—The Post will say tomorrow: 1f tho result of the b poli tical lundslide of Tuesday demonstrates one thing more than another it is that when really great principlos or great economic in 'sts are involved in a contest the merely partisan yoke hanes loosely round the public nock. ~Thousands of republicans voted the democratic ticket rago in tho belief the times were propitious for a change, This year thousands of democrats cast off their partisan allegiance and sup- vorted the men and moasures of the repub- lican party. In Massichusotts, in Ohio, in Towa, the tariff question undoubtediy excr- wised ¢ influence in maintaining and increasing republican majort I'he great republican vietory 1n New York. however, furnishes the most impressive lesson of the day, It lesson_ that af wisely conned the demo y of the state may profit by, Never was a” party morc despotically im posed upon by its bosses, in defia of pub- lic sentiment, of political sagacity. of the wment of houest men, and never has - chino dictation been more effectually or de- servedly rebuiked. CRISE'S REASONS, What the sSpeak Thinks of Last Tues- s B tions, NasuviLLe, Nov. 8.—Hon. Charlos F. Crisp, apealcer of the house of represcntatives, spent today in Nashville enroute home. He saic he did not ascribo the result of Tuesday’s aleetion to a fecling of opposition to thedem- ocratic administtation, but purely Jocal causes. In his opinion the democratic party, had only to y out thoe pledges of its plat- form and the resuits of Tuesday would be forgotten beforo the next vresidential olec- tion. “The tariff bill will be repealed when con- gress convenes next month,” said Mr. Crisp, “and it will be a clean-cut ure. It will provide for a revenue tariff and will make BWi ing reductions all along the line Mauny articles that are now taxed will come in fi and the revenue to run the govern- ment will be raised by an increase of tho on beer and other luxuries. T think w bill wiil be passed to levy an income tax, and the state banking tax will bo repealed. MR. CA VIEWS. He Tries to Exp'am Why tho Country Turned Against Democracy Ci10a60, Nov. 8.—The following telegram ved tonight: 10N, 0., N al Managér Assoc nquiry, I 1 result of s n the gena ki tle parly 18 rocelving ail aiong the I m Massachusotts to fowa. The busin depression is attributed by the partisans portion of our people (o the administration. Thy © 1 by the needle 'y will not be y and liberally dealt with. Thore Is o natiral ebbing of the tide from tho groat flow of last year. There are sore and disappointed upp s for offic Theso are the causes of th at. The oy of tarill revision ha o do with it whautever. E. CAMPBE Chicago o Hope. CH10AG0, Nov. 8.—The election has given local republicans great encouragement in the beginning of the tight over a successor to the late Mayor Harrison,and the republican nomination, which a week ago went beg- ging, is now anxiously sought for by a dozen politicians. A month ago. 18 said, Carter Harrison predicted dem defeat at the fall elections, and tne opponents of his party are now coufident’ that they can elect his successor. It is rumored that rld's Director General George R. 1 will be the republican nomince, and although de- nied by Mr. Davis, itis zenerally believed that the nomiuation will be tendered to and accepted by him. ‘I'ne democrats have been unable to decide upon a man, but the well known attorney, A. S. Trude, scems o favorite. Republican Gains in U Saur Lake, Nov. 8.—Election returas from allover the territory indicate a mixed re- sult with large republican gains on the av- erage. The city elects two liberals and one democrat to the logislative council. The democrats probably Lave five of that body, the republicans five. ‘I'he liverals elect six members of the lower house in this i indications are that_theother eighteen will be pretty evenly divided between the re- publicans and democrats. In this city a coalition of republicans and democrats elect a municipal ticket, except the Lreasurer and ten of the council. T'he liberals elect five. Ogden wus carried by the republicaus—both the municipal and legislative tickets. Caused n Surprixe in Washington, ‘Wasninarox, Nov. 8. —The action of Judge Morrow of San Francisco m taking under advisement the telegram of Attorney Gen- eral Olney divecting, in view of the amend- ments to the Geary act, the reiease of Chinese held for deportation under the original act, was a surprise 1o the officials of the Department of Justice, The only reason they give asa possible explanation of the judge’s action is a desire on his part to wwalt a copy of the amended act before passing upon the order of the district attor- ney to ascertain if it boars out the interpre- tation placed upon it by the attorney general concerning the release of the prisoners. Altgeld on Judge Gary, SewixorreLn, Nov. 8.—Governor Altgeld was iuterviewed today on the causes of democratic defeat in Chicago. He said: “If Judgo Gary does not run 20,000 ahead of his ticket then the election will be a re- buke, for the reason that in addition to the tremendous efforts the republican party and all tho nowspspers made for him in this campaign, several of tho most prominent and most influential democratic public men worked for him on personal grounds, though they have soverely denounced his course. 1 denounced not Gary, the man, but Garyism, and in doiug this 1 sunply qloted from the record made by Gary.” Maryland Safely Demoeratic, Bavurmone, Nov. 8.—The democrats have carried this state by 20,000 plurality. They also elect sixty-eight of the vinety-one mem- bers of the houseof delegates and twenty out of twenty-six senators. The republicans wained heavily in westorn and southern Maryland. In thiscity democrats elected eighteen out of twenty-two first branch councilmen and eight out of ten in the second branch. Mayor Latrobe, democrat, rau behind bis tickel. Governor Waite's Froclamation. Dexver, Nov. 8. —Governor David H. Waite today issued a proclamation desig- natidg the 80th of the present month as Thauksgiving day. He invokes the people of Colorado to “remember especially thelr brethren in bonds, the 45,000 miners who have been deprived of employment by tyr- anny and corrupt and unconstitutional legis- lation and in many cases have been com- pelled to abandon their homes." Ex-Frosident Harrison Fleased. IxpiaNAroLts, Nov, 8.—Regarding the re- publican victories of yesterday ex-President Harrison said this afternoon: “I am much gratified with the result of the elections.” THELR ONE OABLS: Democrats Carry Everything Before Them 2 in Kentucky. Louisviiis, Nov, 8.—In Kentuoky the dem- oerats more than held their own 1o the sjate leguslature. The democratio sominees Were elected in most instances by increased ma- jorities, and the populisss are left ouv alto- gother. Feiit, the leawing populist of the state, was hoaten for state senator by a large majority. “The returns up to date show out of 138 lagislators 111 democrats, seven republicans | and twonty doubtful. Most of the doubtful are republican districts not yet heard from Probably one populist has been elected. An overwholming majority of the democrats elected to the logislatire are for Willinm indsay for ro-clection as Unitod States sen- ) In the city clection the demoerats swept everything, ‘their candidate for mayor got- ting 6372 majority over the independent candidate. The entire democratic county ticket 18 clocted over a combination of inde pendonts and republicans. Retu seived from Kentuoky counties by he Evening Post today indicate a falling offin the democratio voto throughout the state. “There is no way of making a comparison s vote in Kentucky this year with that ceding elnctions, as no state officer 1 for. The democrats have gained prob- ton lewisiators, but this is parily due to the redistricting of tho state by the last leg islaturo. It is certain that the aggregato vote of the counties will bo much smaller than two years.ago. In some counties the votes cast Tuesday wero not more than one half the usual number. This loss comes mainly from the democratic side. The pop ulists have been practic ped out. The demoocrats have nt 5 members of the legislature out of a total of 138. AT WASHINGTON, What the Dy onders Have to Say A ndstide, WasuiNaroy, 2 No expressions of opinion on the clections of yesterday were 10 be had from memboers of the administra tion. The president stayod out at Woodley, presumably to work on his mes: His intention 18 10 spend several days of cach week iu the country engaged in this work Secretary Herbert was at the department hort time this moraning and Sec ary am declined to express an opinion on sults of yestorday's voting nt democratic lead ulinrly reluctant to ass icular cause for the republican lnasli tic defeat. Chairman Sayer the appropriations committee seemed ch ful despite tho discouraging news that kept piling in with later dispatehes and said with alaugh: *“The principal reason seems to be that we did not get enough votes. Thero may have been some other particular and incidental reasous, but they all merged into this in tho grand result. We did ot got enough votes and that is all there s to say about it Tho committee on sppropriatio did not cause it, anyhow. W can provo an alibi. Chatrman Wilson, Chdirman Wilson of the ways and means committee scemed anxious Lo get the very latest news from the ver states nd in conclusion d: “lam mighty glad it me now than later. The result in Virginia shows the populist uprising has not gained headway. S001 48 ACmO tic meas, S can bo taken to restore prosperity to the ry everything will be all right again.” tor Mahone of Virgimia said he ded the result as an acknowledgment on the part of the people that thoy had mi mistake in putting Mr. Clev d in the white h ix-Congressman Ben Cable of Tliinois said: “As to the general se. the busi ness depression is perhaps the most potent. The public seemed to blame these condi- tions upon the party in power. 1 hold that iministration and the democrati 3 not responsible for th i out of pernicious legislatio by the republican party.” wge Lochren, commissioner of pensions, sid: “1tis the hatural result of the times, The unthinking peoplo b the finaucial troubles the par s said he the scrateh nex . Blows cter cannot phase it. A with democracy only 5 a tonic. ‘The result was due to local causes. The result in Ohio was the one of most importanc brought McKinley once more iuto view us a politicul success and rai prospects as a chunk of presidential timber.” Opposed to Free Trade. Representative Burrows of Michigan said that the gencral result of yesterday’s clec- tion indicated t oring veople of the cous were undoubtedly oppose freo trade as advoeated by the democr party. In Ohio, he said, the issuo was on the tariff and tho enormous howed how stroug public sentiment subj Representative’ MeMillin - of Tennessee was one of those democrats who had not expeeted an overwhelmiug victory for his party this year, tor he said that no one well posted on tho subject looked for victory in Ohio, Massachusetts or Jowa. The result, he believed, was not due to the tariff agita- tion, for no one knew what Lhe cnange would be. Hon. William R. Morrison, of the Inte state Commerce cominission, said that in th forty-nine years he had L democratic’ ticket such reverses h pened to him and b c such a result AGREED ON A IATE, Callfornia Passenger Traflic Over Western Awsocintion Lines. 1aG0, Nov. 8.—The Western Passenger fon lines have agreed on a rate of $65.50 from St.Paul and Missouri river points te California tourist points and return, Tho tickets will have a fifteen day transit limi anda final return Jimit of April~10. The same rates will prevail from Duluth and ‘Asnland to Spokane and Portland. On November sylvaiiia will pay to its stockholde zate dividend of 2,660, This is the largest dividend ¢ ) paid by any railtoad corporation in_the world at one time, I 1s at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. Baltlmore & Ohio Directors Meet. BALTIMORE, Nov. ~The regular monthly meoting of the directors of the Baltimore & Ohdo railroaa company was held tod President Mayer presiding. The usu: monthly statement of rnings and ex penses was not submitted, owing 10 the early date of the November weeting of the board. The statements will be p d and mado public as usual on the tuird Wedy day of this mouth, ‘I'ne estimates so far madoshow an in- crease in the net earnings for Octobe well as for the four months of the present fiscal year. The sixty-seventh aunnuul r portof the presidentsund directors of th company for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1808, was presented and acted upon. 1t will be submitted to the stockholdersat their annual meetis iy The board confirmed the appointment of I, B. Campbell as general manager, Cannot Eleot a Chalrmun. Sr. Lous, Nov. 8.—The Southwes! Trafic association spent this morning’s sion balloting, without vesult, for a chai man, At the afternoon session balloting was resumed, but so far there has been uo chole though the association, it is 1, has dete mined to elect a chalrman ment, AFTER “ THE GRIP) or in convalescance from pneumonia, fevers, G tier dabilaing dlisess, Jour Way 10 got flosh and strength’ i with Doctor PitasS G otdan Medical Discovery. Tha B Suriby 1o your blood, plumpnas to Sour fody, and ‘pute every function into Yertoct working ordar, 1t tiakes thoroughly Dty avary natural means of Fepairing e Nourlibing your system. - FOF pale, By, sorofuloss hildren, eepecially, notling B saehos 1t Tt builds up complately thelr &h. their strength, and r boalth, i Discovary i the oy Bivofuious, Skin or Boalp Discases, Ecseie, Al theua, and_ overy kindred: allment, 11'14 Gommn't’ beneit or eure, you bave your Toney back. No matter Low bad your cas, D, Hages Romedy will permanently cure your C CONTINURD FIOM FIRST PAGE. od_against the indopendent tickot on- 1 by the democrats and_supported by a number of tho republicaus. The re- publican stato tickoet is in the lead, but the exact count cannot be had as ye Stonx Hinnison—Nine pracinets out of n in X give: Bittonboodar, 83 Harrison, 84; Tevine, tabrook, " Kloman, Monvos, 138 7. Walker, Cho ontire 18 county tickot, which was opposed by independents, is clected by majorities ranging from % g 7 4 - IRMIGATION coN ATTION, Southwestorn Paopie Voot at 1 M und Tatk Water vrsiNa, N. M, Nov. 8 —The first southwestern firvigation convention, ning N. annual which nizod here yestorday by delegates from Now Mexico, Avizon Texas and Kausas, adjourncd sine dio this evening, after tak § LoWARl permanent organ- ization. 4 hy address was issuod to the peopls of New Mexico, Arizona and ind committees appointed to urge the s noxt o of tho interna- 1 congress at A rque. Resolutions dopted shalf* of the Now nbors smmending the coding ot all public land wheu it becomes a state, on condition that all re nable lands be brough s und ation within 4 reasonable o at the oxpense of the state, to b sold only actual scitlers in tracts of not more than eighty acres to each person, and at a co 1ot excecding the actual expenditure by the state, Judiro A B, Fall, in addrossing tho con vention, expressed the opinion that the con- EPOss OF 1o other power can provent the sovereign state viorado from diverting the waters of t Wi Move to G Nov. ices from t stato that the passenger departs ment of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest. ern will be removed here, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 1. K. Valentine of West Pot isat the Millard. Simon Harwis of Hanger, Watson & Harr London, Bugland, 1s in te eity. A. C. Dowse, editor of the New England or, one of the best known editors of trade journals, is in thocity. Sergeant Ormsby is home again. Ho sayq that Dink Wilson will surely sit in the Sdeath chair” for the murder of Detective Harvoy. er: ). P, Heywood sgo; . 5. Cone, St Louis; 8. 8. Lovi, New Yoric; Ho D, Kelly, Chicago; C. O, Sh way, G, Stumway, Lyons, Nob Sha Miss' Hempst W. Kleck, Wagner, W terson, Councit Frank Senter, oft; ' J. 1L 1 it Chicayo; dohn C. ley. Chicago; H. 1 tor Rylander, Chic anston, Wyo me KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal cnjoyment when rightly aeedl Mhbimnny arliolive et r than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more” promptly ting the world’s best products to al b will attest pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of ¥ Tts execllence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pl ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial g 1 perfect lax- ative; effectuaily ci J : system, dispelling colds,” headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millicns and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Li and Bowels without wenk- ening them and it js perfectly free from every objectionable substanc Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50 and $1 bottles, but it is man- swured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on package, also the name, Syrup of and being well informed, you will not accent any substitute if AMUSEMENT=. VER'Q BEGLINNG BOYD s Thyr;séa;,hflluvfl IMPORTANT K AGEMENT FELIX MORRIS NG PHURSDAY NIGHT | *Fhe Old 5 KDAY | * Mijo FRIDAY NIGHT “Consn Cino Vicabond,” SATURDAY NIGHT i. o g ) Produced with an e detall, Box shoats v oL tho followlig pricas: Birst floor, Toe anl $1.00] balcony, b0c and 75e. BOTO'S gy, g ROl 1 2 NIGHTS' 2 e The FarsFamed Fabyicof Fun THE HUSTLER TUNED UP TO DATE EVERY DAY s _ca s s s ) TWENTY TALENTED TICKLERS Johu K the original, Mollle an, My ity Gus Mill. Joa. 1" Dot Brookly, Jio. Metiray James Bradley and the st IF YOU WANT FUN GO v 25e, 60¢, 76¢ and #1.00. Box sheets open day. 16thSTREET THEATER V144" Threenights und Saturluy mutinee, boginuing TONIGHT. BARLOW BROS, MINSTRELS 30 Celebrated Artists 30 Grand Bireet Parade dally at 119, {6thSTREET THEATER %4417 ONE WEEK, Opentug Sunday Matinee, Nov. 12. ANDERSON'S Jolly Old Chums; TWOPLD CROKTES UP TO DATE \nees Wednesday sud Saturday,