Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1893, Page 2

v AN i G AT v 2 Assiime tho responsibility of acceding to Mr. Labouchere's request for the peremp- tory cessation of hostilities. He thought that the discussion had been carried far enough. rlends € Advertise for Rer. Tonosto, Ont., Nov. 9.—Tho startling feature in tho inquest last evening on the body of Lucy Denning, the alleced vietim of Irwin B. Andrews, was the testimony of Mrs, Helon Lowis, a_ sister of the dead girl, Who stated that when Andrews diseovered what Lucy was going to die he suggested that she bo 1 to remain at his Shaw Street infirmary, and if she died he would bury the body ana the friends could then ndvertise for her as missing, as was frequently done, The evidence was very strong against the alleged murde “ar s Conmition, Saxtannen, Nov. 0. —Ail the dvnamite has now been removed from the steamer Cabo Mauchachico, which blew up Friday last, causing great loss of life and immense damage to property. Business is still sus- pended at this port, over 20,000 pcople hav- ing abandoned the town and camped about ardinero and r mlets. Another dynamite steamer h ed ut the port, but it is thought the authorities will not allow the cargo to be landed. n break Key West, Fla, Nov. 9.—The rumor that started this afternoon that the long-expected revolution in Cuba had begun in real earnest and that a fight between Cuban amish forces b \ken place today at Cienfuegos created excitement among the Cubans Macoste from he winistry sustained a check today through the on of a identof the Chamber. The candidate ed was supported by Tricoupis and was chosen by jority. ‘The premier hastencd to th to inform the king, and as a result of the conference, resigned. Later the entire cabinet resigned. ———— FOOT BALL TOMORROW. ATHENS, NOV. Omaha High School Wil Tackle the Liu- coln Lewders at the Park. The High school boys will play their third seheduled game of foot ball in the inter- scholastic race with the Lincoln boys to- morrow at the_Young Men's Christian asso- cintion park. The clevens will line up as follows: Lincoln, Morrisey Ridlos . e .\‘ 'S Sizer.. righit Cross Melford centor.. Cowgll Newton. .. deft guard Stokes Hy left, tack Whipple Claus Van Cook Webster, Palntor Hovt.. Position. Omaha. left half quarier i fuil bck. Substitut Tor Lincoln—1 Cook. Omaha—Pield, Young, Tuke; The game will be called o slock. Following is the standing of the teams at present: Won Lost P.C. Won Lost P.C 01000/ Neb, City... 0 1 00.0 tismouth 0 2 00.0 Orleans. N i Onveaxs, Nov. 9.—The Olympic 2lub has rejectod the Corbett-Mitchell —fight. Telegrams have been sent to the tighters. NEw Yok, Nov. 9.—Messts. W. A. Brady and Billy Thompson, representing Corbett and Mitchell rospectively, met at the Police Gazetto this afternoon to discuss the Jack- sonville, Fla.. Athletic club’s offer of §20.000 for the'contest there. J. R. Kouse, repre- senting Richa L produced a cortified awn as o be payable T'he Jacksonville peoplo tele- graphed that 520,000 was their linit for the fight and that they would gi 500 10 each principal for training expe fior the con- tost. This was not sutisfactory to either dy or Thompson, who uaturally want a wnty before hand that tho fight will take place. Until thisguaranty is vrovided, nothing further will be done. Hope to Win. PutLabgLeuis, Nov. 0.—Plenty of dash and snap mirked the work of Lennsylvania's footbull tewm yesterday. The practice was tha best for many a day and the coachers and students alike are more hopeful as to the result of Suturday’s gume with Yale. Groat improvement hus been shown io team work from appearances. A lwge crowd of Philadelphiaus will go over to New York w sca’ the. gauo; Bottiog on tho gime is light.and 3s mostly confinod to points. One was mace yesterday of $100 even with a Yule mun th the blun would vot beat Pennsylvania by 20 points. A number of small wazors were mide ab even money that Pean ania ‘would score. After Harry Weldon und Iten Mulford. IxpIANAPOLIS, Nov. Y. —Governor Matthews has issued a roquisition on. the governor of Ohio for the return to this state of Harry M. Weldon, sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Ren Mulford, sporting editor of the Times- u prize fight at Lawren it for their respectivo papers. Governor nley is said to be adverse to issuing the Lecessary warrants. Ho'ds Lis Property Again. oL, Nov. 9.—The Columbian 1ub filed its bond in the supreme court today for §0,000. The club's property was turned back into its hands from the pos- session of the receiver pending o decision by tho higher courts. The sureties ave: Albert Warren, William Gastlin, M. M. Towle and Movris 'Campaiene, all of Hammond. The seat of the club's operations. is in Koby, lnd. e TEL ALHIC BREVITIES, Jobn C der on S for the mur- or on 8 ' 0 last, at Kansas Oity, in a most horeible manner, of Mes. Jana Wrlsht. Governor Lewelling has dotermined to Arivo from tho statoof Kansas the lottery vo been doinz business in The supreme court of Missouri has afirmed the sonteuce of death promounced upon Mar- tin Reed wnd Dick Kobinson, convicted of murder by the lowor court. J.J. Arnold, ex-county treasurer of Niazara, county, New York,and cashier of the chants bank, 15 in Jiil and his accounts show a deitfer of uioro than 860,000 as treasurer and 39,000 0 cashier. Henrl Vincont, n Frenchman 45 yoars old, today at New York. Vincent ersonal friend of General Houlangor. Ho was related by marriage to John D, Oriy wins and Thomas E. Orimmins, A glgantic copper trust is being formed and willfnclude i its membership Hirsch, tho Rothschilds and Lewisohn . ‘The ar- TAULEDIONES (X HOL yeL complote, but it Is not denfed that they ure being made. It bs reporied that o mobof 150 men has on from South Plttsburk to Jaspe s of lynching tho th in jail thero, T sod dasassing o Henry Los of the negroes who ad- mitted having taken part in the brutal mur- derof W. I Duncan of Lake City Junction, Mo., two duys ago, was taken from the sheriff's posse at the doors of the Jail and careizd off & quarter of a wile and shot to death. Colonel Bill Dalton, the outlaw who fs wanted for many crimies, Was seen upon the streets of Arkansus City about 1 o'clock yes- tebday morninz. He left town beforo day- lizht.” 1t Is reported he and his band wre hid- ing near Willow Springs, in the Strip. Developnieuts in the affalrs of the Delaney Clock company, which started at Valpariiso, Tnd, with & capital of $300,000, and which recently went into tho hands of « receiver, it 15 alleged, Indicate mueh erookednoss. Ex posta repart that the books fall to bularice by « Foreign, b 520 birthday of the prince of Wales was colobruted nt Sandringham yosterday. Tho marquis of Queensbury was privatel wmaseied v ins Ethel Weedoy at East Bowrss on Tussday laat. “Pwonty-ive unarchists were arrested at foan yostordiy on susplcion of havin lmplicated in the rocent dynumite bomg o at the 1000 thouter. The Grashdanin, organ of the Russian court, Lia special article ufon the European. situ Ation, Fecopnians the fact that i general dis- e Ty fupassiblo and that & European wr Is inevitable. The Parls Eclaire publishes u rumor that a of arws wod warships are Doing JeCrotly Vought for Stam L order thist (i 20UNLEY By Wage war ust Fraoce. Th s ls not believed o on tucts. - b SLOWLY PULLING AWEAD Judge Harrism's Plurality Will Excced the Five Thousand Mark. HOLCOMB SHORT IN HIS OWN COUNTIES Figures Are Yet Far from Complete, but the Kesuit is No Longer in Doubt— Republican Regents Are Also Assured. Yesterday's returns indicate that Harri- Holcomb for supreme judge will be larger than was predicted in yesterday morning's Ber. County after county which was expected to declare for Holcomb has done 8o by a smaller margin than was looked for and in two or three fsolated cases they have gi for Harrison. The oficia counties out of the total numbe now been reccived by Tir By plurality for Harrison of 3,976, and_Lancaster votes are nob yet ¢ but it is known that they will add L this figure. Fifty counties out of the ninety show tho following results on regeuts for the State university Istabrook. republican Inley, republican. Westoh, republican. | Heath, populist Monrot, populist Brainard, populist. . {hml\fll 1 Yy le, o . 3 Klom 18179 Thie follow the result of the voting on supreme judge in those counties whose complote vote has been received -q ‘aupadg COUNTIES. o ‘UoSLLIEH 04 ‘quIod0H -01g ‘z9puequangl Brown Buftalo Clay Colfnx. . Cumin Custor. Fillm I'r: Hall... Hamiion Harlan. H { aan Loup Mad son ek M MePherson Phelps. Platte Polk. .\ Red Willow Buffalo, Kearxey—Buffalo county vote complete: Harrison, 1,622: Holcomb, 1,873; Irvine, 300; Buttenbender, 85; Kstabrook, 1.721: Kaley, 1,650; Weston, 1,614; Doolittle, 456; Pyle, 360 ; Kloman, 427; ' Heath, 1,672; Monroe, 1,648 Brainard, 1,656, Burt. TrrAMAI—The entire republican ticket in Burt county was elecied, with the excep- tion of snperintendent of schools. Vote on the state ticket: Harrison, 583; Holcomb, 807; Irvine, 283; Bittenbender, 86; Esta- brook. 963; Kaley, 076; Weston, 807 i : Kloman, 230 Mouroe, 53%; Brainard, 600, Cedar, Jodar county vote complete: f Holcomb, 523; Irvine, 657; Bittenbender, 40; Estabrook. 0015 Kaley 617; Westou, 578; Dootittle, b#7: Pyle, 7 | Heats, 393; Monro ; Braw: Banner, Hannisnore—Banner county vote. com- plete: Harrison, 139; Holcomb, 156: Irvine, Bittenbender, 18; Bstabrook, 179; Kule Weston, 163; Doolittle, 78; Pyle, Heath, 141; ' Manroe, '137; Bramard, In the county election’ H. L. Graves (rop.) is clocted treasurer; . W, Hoke (vop.), clerk; A. P: Dunlavy' (dom.), judge; J. M. Clapp’ (vep.), superintendent’ V. J. Cress (rep.), sheriff; J. W. Thomas (dem.), surveyor; J. W. Wilson (dem.), cor- oner. Biaioe. Du i—Blaine county vote complete: Harrison, 104; Holeomb, 20; Irvine, 19; Bit. tenbonder, 20; Istabrook, 61; Kaley, b; Weston, 50; Doolittle, 50; Pyle, 54; Kioman, 41; Heath, 23 Monroe, 28; Brainard, 17. Box Butoe, ArMINGrORD—-Oficial yoto of Box 3Butte couuty: Harrison, 208: Holcomb. 533; Irvine, Bittenbender, 25;Estabrool, 515; Kaley, Weston, 286; Doolittle, 212} Pyle, Kloman, 215; Heath, 585; Mouroe, b0 Brainard, 409. ™ Prarrsvovti—rho official canvass for ss county was concluded at 10 o'clock tonight. It" shows: Harrison, 1,874; Hol- comb, 931; Irvine, 816; Bittenbender, 109. For regents of 'the State university the republican candidates have an avorage plurality over their nearest competitors, the democrats, of about 600, In the race for county officers tue republican excepting the county judgeship contes! swopt tho platter clean. The majorities wero us follows: L. €. Eickboff, treasurer, 583; J. K. Eikenbary, sheriff, 851; George Hay, register of doeds, b77; B. S, Rawmsey, county judge, #; Frauk Dickson, county clerk, 961; George Farley, superintendent of schools. #87; John Clements, coroner, 528; E. E. Hilton, surveyor, 191. Colfax, SouvyLes—Colfax county vote complote: Harrisou, bl4; Holcomb, 638; Irvine, 678 Estabrook, 562; Kaley. 073; 'Weston, 505 Doolittle, 790; Pyle, 692; Kloman, Heath, 443; Monroe, 442; Brainard, 401, Chase. Iureinal—Chase county vote complete: Harrison, 809 ° Holcomb, 835 ; Irvine, 120; Bit- tenbender. 20; Estabrook, 300; Kaley, 258; Weston, 205; Doolittle, 140; Pyle, 120; Klo waun, 131; Heath, 851 ; Monroe, 848 ; Brainard, 869, - Cumlag. Wast Powsr—Cuming county vol com- 50; Heath, '16; Monroe, 14 T THE Harrison, 638: Holcomb, 423; Trvine, Bittenbender, 41; Estabrook, S04; 770; Weston, 745: Doolittle, 1.981; Uyle, 1,206 Kloman, 1,193; Heath, 230; Mou- roe, 280; Brainard, 245, Dawes. Dawes county vote complete: 6605 Holcomb, 682; Irvine, 281; Estabrook, 635; Kaley. Doolittle, 304; Pyle, 218 Heath, Monroe, = 464} Crannos Kloman, 403; | Brainard, 447, Dawaors LExIN6ToN—Dawson county vote plete: Harrison, 1,0, mb, 1,17 vine, 179: Bittenbendor, i 1.050: Weston, 1,000 loman, 197 Heath, Bramard, 1,031, com- 1,0 Harrison, 1.115; Holcomb, 1,147 Bittenbender, 84: kstabrook, 4: Weston, 1, Doolittle, i Kloman, 471; Brainar Heald, 4 ninore, “Filmore county vote completo: 208: H 1.314; Try LN tabroo! R B Doolittle, lj Klom ath, 1,140 A Brainard, The republican ticket was clected for county officos, Gage, Beatrice—Gago county vote: Harvison, L4375 Holcomb, 310; Irvine, 701; Bitten- bender, 288; Estabroc Weston, 2, 14 Doolitile, 919; Pyle, W Mot roe, 1,086, Harrison Hitte g We Goper Coun spor_county Holcomb, Estabrook, BErLwoon vote comple Kioman, Heath, Bruinard, Grant. HyasNis—Oficial vote of Grant county comple Harrison, 403 Holcomb, & Bittenbender, 7; Estabrook, Weston, 46; Doolittle, 85; 1 . #8; Heath, 48; Monro ard, 5. Republican majority cle: in this county on everything but Huvrison, caused by local complications. celoy. NTER—Greeley county vote mb, 4815 Bittenbender, 3 Bstabrook, 260; Weston, 946; Doolittle, 335} Pyle, 30: 215 Hi 1 Monroe, 441; Brainard, 311, County elects H. A, Martin, republican, treasurer; J. I Peter- son, independe: clerl Luke Finn, demo- crat, sheriff; T. J. Stoetzel, uperintendent. comploty Iry, 286; Kale; republican, Hamilton. Aunonra — Hamilton county: Harrison, 1.120; Holcomb, 1,193; Irvine, 2 Bitten- beader, 1 Estabrook, 1,1 Kaley, 1,130; Weston, 1,054; Doolittle. Dy an, $06; Heauvh, 993; Monroe, 013 Hooker. fHooker county vote complete: Holcomb, 24; Irvine, 14; Bit- tenbender, 1; Istabrook, 14; Kaley, 15; Weston, 13; Doolittlo, 12; Pyle, 11; Kioman, teath, %5 Monroe, 23; Brainard, 24, Jeflerson, Famprry—Jeferson county vote compl arrison, 1,150; Holeomb, 60) ine, tteubender, Estabrook, 1,190; Weston, 1,149; Doolittle, Kloman, ard, 48). Republicans elect entire 'county ticket except county judge, who is a demo- crat, by pluralities from 100 to 500, except on sheviff, for which Mendanhiil, republican, has | majority over Wright populist. The republicins celebrated last night with bon- fires, firing salutes and patriotic speeches. Knox. Nioszara—Comploted official canvass of Knox county gives Harrison, 840; Hol- b, 784; Irvino, 402; Bittenbend Bstabrook, ; Weston, 9. < Heath, 697; Monroe, 661 ; Brainard. little, 523: Pyle, 5 an, 450. N dicial district: J : Robinson, 1.380; Wigton, 105. County clerk, Buckmaster (rep.), 86 Green (dem.), 25; Van Camp (pop.), 1,186, ‘Treasurer: Bayha (dem.), 636; Filter (rep.), 1,009; Whitmore (pon.), 687. Councy judge Chamber (rep.). 1,023; Loaber (dem.), 542 Lossen (pro.). 221; MeCormack (pop.), 595. Shenff: Barret (dem.), 605; Cracket (pop.), 1,113; Hunt (vep.), 63). Survey Brobe (pop.). 1,208; Nipee (rep.), 1,081 Superin- tendent of schiools: Mrs. Kawanski (rep.), 637; Martindale (pop.), 948; McClenteck (dem.), 562. For new county, 1,174; agaiust new county, 1,187, Loup. BurweLL—Loup county Harrison, 108: Holcomb, tenbender, 8; Estabrook, Kaley, 98; W ton, 89; Doolittle, 1 Kloman, 15 Heath, 116;'Monroe, 114; Brainard, 112, N muha. Nemaha county_yote complet: Holcomb, 977; Irvine, 1stabrook, 1,023 vote complete: rvine, 10; Bit- on, Biitenb 45 We Kloman, Otoe. RASKA Crry—Otoe county vote com- Harrison, 1,157; Holcomb, 999 Bittenbender, 1 Estabrook, i Doolittle, ; Heath, 87 Irvine, 1, K Verkins, Graxt—Official count of Perkins Harrison, 212; Holcomb, 496; Irvine, 130 Bittenbender, 28, Entire independent county ticket is elected. Plerce, county vote complete: Holcomb, 392 Trvine, 800; Bittenbender, 83; Estabrook, 361; Kuley, 362; Weston, 300; Doolittle, 410; Pyle, 816} Kioman, 407, Prerce—Pierce Harrison, i Polk. OscroLa—Corrected figures on the voting for regents of the State university are: Estabrook, 633; Kaley, 628; Weston, 646 Doolittle, '103; * Pyle, '170; ' Kloman, 177} Hoath, 1,028; Monroe, 1,025; Brainard, 1,012, The three populist candidates ran far ahead of all Lheir opponents, Richardson, 115 Crry—Richardson county vote com- Iarrison, 1,446; Holcomb, 676; lrvine, Bittenbender, 10: L 1,504 501; Weston, 1 Doolittle, 1,055} Hoath, 434; Mouroe, Rook. Basserr—ONcial vote of tRock county complete: Harrison, 224; Holcomb, 212; Irvine, 108; Bittenbender, 17; 13stabrook, 254} Kaley, 2477 W doolittle, 183; Pylo, 113; Kloman, 80; Heatt, 15%; Monroe, 148; Brainard, 145, 'The vote on state ticket: The democrats, with the aid of vepubl votes, elect clork, treasurer and superin- tendent. Republicans ge the restof the county offices. Saline. line county vote complete: Hurrison, 1,852; Holcomb, 918 Irvine, 664 Bittenbender, 135; Estabrook, 1.4 1360; Weston, 1,840; Doolittle, 877 Py Kloman, 783; Heath, 075; Monroe, 654; Brain ard, 609 WiLser Thomas. TieproRD—Thomas county vote complote : Harrison, 56; Holcomb, 26; Irvine, 23; Bit- tenbender, Estaorook, 48; Kaley, 4i; ‘Weston, 41; Doolittle, 48 Pfile. 49; Kloman, rainara, 11 ONLY FARTIAL. Fragments of the Wréck Left by the Cyelone of Last Faesduy, - Herewith are printed special telegrams to fus Bee giving partial accounts of the re- sult of the elections in several counties of tue state in which the figures are ot yet complete: boyd. O'Nenr—Sanford Parker, chairman of the republican central committee of Boyd county, arrived in the city this evening and nformed Tue Bee correspondent that Boyd county bas given the republican state ticket about 100 plurality and M. land, clork; 5. J. Skuse, Judge; Russell, treasurer; Hoomw, coroner, and H. Ware, commissioner, all republicans, are electod on the county ticket, while the independents elected (. . Loonurd superintendent, tue offico of sheriff being in doubt between Standiford, independeat, and Jamison, iadependent- democrat. Itis conceded that there will A DAILY BEE: | ting not a difffrence of ton votes botween the two candi . No democrats elected in the county. 1 1 Davin Crrv—Incomplote roturns from ail the precinets in Butler county assurs the election of I3, W. Hale, county judge: C. C. Gilwicie, cofifby treasurer; C. W. Derby, sheriff; F. 9| Lester, coroner.tall republi- @ The democrats’ elect E. Dicfon- dorf, clerk; C. I J. Barker, superintendent, and P. C. Pagterson, surveyor. Holcomb, for supremd fuflge, has about 200 majority. S Front er. SToCKVILEvReturns show light vote on snpremo fudge, Harrison running behind; Irvine holds 1¥s party vote; Holcomb is got- repubRcan County election 3. A. Compton close and hotly W. A. Brad- (rep.), J. A. 1 bury (ind.), ¢ of ticket in doubt. Rutier, ontested neh (dem.). cted, B Hitehcook. CruperTsON —~The republican ticket has been elected in this county with the excep. tion of sheriff by majorities ranging from fifty for clerk to 200 for treasurer and supe intendent of public instruction. The follow- ing are the county oMcials elected: County and district clerk, C. L. Allen (re t-casurer, MclFarland mobell (vep.): county judge, H. H. Taylor (rep.); sheriff, N. I Jones (ind.); surveyor, L. J Canington (rep); coroner 0. Pothergill (rep.) i superintendent public instruction, Myps. Waitie T, Van Patten (rep.). This is considerable of tory for the republ ticket, as this is the home of Hon John H. Powoer: stronghclds of southwestern Nobr comb has probabiy carried the count small pluraliy Pho'ps. HoLorear ~Election passed off hero with quite an intense feeling, as there was n ve strong canvass made by the republican nomuecs for votes. A. 8. Erickson, cand date for county clerk on the republican 933, & majority of forty-ninc he populist. John A, Pearson n_candidate for coun ceived 1,107 votes, a mujori C. Funk, the populist candidate. mainder of the populist ticket was by a small majority. Saline. WiLner—Republicans elect clerk, tre: urer, sheriff, suverintendent, coroner and commissioner. Demoerats and independents elect register of doeds and surveyor. Hay den, straight democrat, 1s elected judge by 1o votes Tho re- cted Saunders. Wanoo—Twenty-threo p twenty-five in Saunders coun rison. 1,140; Holcomb, 1.577. cineus not reported will increase Holcomb's plurahty cighty-five votes. Republi elect M. Newmab, county judge; Geo: Buck, sheriff, and W. W. Alt, sur Populists olect W. O, Rand. clerk; M. Wyckard, rezister; P. B, Ole I give: The two pr ntendent; . I A CANARD, Wild Rumors: Clrealated About Tampering with Election Returns. Reports were circulated erday to the effect that County Clerk Sackett had torn open the seals of the ballots cast at Tue: day’'s eclection for county elerk and had tampered withthem. He w seen by a reporter about it and stated firmly thav there was notiing m 1. ve not toucned a single ballot ¢ election, There 18 no foun whatever for the report, as the official can- vass will amply prove.” A sens L report last_evening was evi dently promptéd by the acuion of John M. Gibbs of 224 South Forty-first street, who went into the police station last might said he wanted to swear out a w uinst County Clerk Sackett on the ch of unlawfully interfering with the ballot boxes. Gibbs says that he is a democrat and was 1n the county “building when the first xos began to arrive. He claims e boxes until rly 2, and when he returned Siys that he found that a large nu thém had been remoyve: He asked the men” who were hanaling them if any ballots™aad been putin the boxes. They said, “Yes.” ‘When he asked the county clerk the latter promptly and emphatically replied in the negativi Gibbs was told to consult the county at- torney and see if he could ndt get a warrant issued today Sacl He said that it merely shownd “how hurd it was for some people to lose.” It was ramored 1ast evening that Charles A. Tracy coutemplated applying for a man- damus to compel the canvassing board to count the ballots upon which two cross marks appear opposite his name when the official count is made. « candidato on both the demo- atic and people’s independent tickets for county clerk s name appeared on the ballots as is claimed that many opposite _cach of the ple's indepond- ich od opposite his name on the officiul ticket. It is said these votes were declared void for that reason. Tracy and his friends will endeavor to compel the board to count them. on gation Mr. M'KINLEY FOR PRESIDENT. Two-Thirds of His Congratulators Look to Him as Cleveland's Successor. CoLumpus, Nov. 9.—Chairman Dick of the republican state committes publishes Mc- Kinley's majority this morning at 82,000, Of the 600 telegrams of congratulation re- ceived by McKinloy, more than 400 connect bhis name with presidential possibilities. More than 200 letters of congratulation came in the mail this morning. “The governor i3 being besieged by mail and telegraph to speak at ratification meet- ings 1n this state, but it is said in his behalf he will not attend any since he canuot go to all of them. ‘There is a story current hero that a dele- gation of 500 people are coming from In- dianapolis o congratulate the governor in person. FEdmand Norton Smith, secrotary of the republizan_state committee of Alabama, writes to Governor McKinley that when the roll is called in the next national republi- can caucus Alabama. which leads the roll, will cast the vote of her delegation solid for McKinley. Hempstead Washoorn of Chicago, John 2, Eberhardt of Piutsburg, president of tne window glass association. a Dhiidor in New Orloaus and men i il paits of the country are still wiring and writing. IxDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—Inquiry of several prominent members of the various political clubs of this city does not bear out the story that o delegation of 500 will visit Governor McKinley and offer’ personal congratulations on his ‘Tuesday victory. A member of tho Columbia Republiéfn ¢’ lub stated that the latter had been broudhied on Tuesday night, but the matter went by default for want of agitation, and has nut been considered. TS — SOUTH DARUTA REPUBL Adl Thelr Candidares in tho Fleld £lected ' by Heavy Pluralitios. Yaxgroy, S. D, Nov. 9.—|Special Telo gram to Tue Besj—The democratic cen- tral committee bLas . headquarters in this city, but the glection returns from over the state , bhave failed to reuch the anvious séeratary of the commit. tee, It will requivg one week o com the count. About BH000 votes were cast in the state, or less than‘one-ualf of a full vote, and every republicam: candidate is elected, Tt is surmisea thatdhodh the democrats and populists polled fewer votes in proportion thap they did last fall, while the republi- cans maintained their average ratio. CANS. Massachus-iis’ Favorite, Bostox, Nov. 9.—The consensus of opiniin in a series of interviews with leading Missa chusetts republicans seems to point toward the state's cnoice of William McKinley of Ohio as the next republican candidate for president. The only other candidate wen- tioned is Hon. Thomas B, Reed of Maine, and while he has not 50 many outspoken ad wmirers as tne Onio man, it is by no means uncertain that when a complete canvass is made he will be the choice of the old Bay state. ” Pounsylvauia's Big Majority, PuiLaveLraia, Nov, §.—Returns from the interior of the state make it probable that the republican wajority for Judge Fell fer FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1393. 000. Tt will bo tho biggest majority that arty ever Bad her, cxcept when Grant beat Greeloy in 1873, “Then Grant's majority Wwas 187,748 The remarkable thing about this victory is that such old-time democratic counties as Schaylkili, Northumberland, Lu- tne and Lackawanna gave repuolican Jorities, while 1n_other democratic str holds the vote for that yarty fell off materi ally this year. At York the republicans cloct a sheriff for tha first time, and the Le hich republicans also olect a' treasurer, a proceeding never before known. NEW C11Y COUNCIL. Its Complexion Somewns o t ns are dee Freckled with dection, interostod at the present time in the comploxion of Omaha's new council, The result at the polls Tussday has somewhat mixed matte and either party will not have the clearest of sailing. Uniess the ofMcial count brings a chang the members will be divided politically as follows: Republicaus 9, domocrats 8, ind pendents 1. "Ihis does not give either party a majority of the councit, as it requires ten votes upon all the more important questions. The republicans holding over and re-electod are: Back, Bechel, Wheoler, Saunders, Specht. ‘Uhomas, | Brune Jacobscn, Edwards; dewmocrats, Blsasscr, e, Andeows, Cahn, Holmes, Burkley, P Howeil; indevendents, Hascall. 1u the selection of councilmen tho voters vaid listie b ard boundaries somie of ve but oue repre- Buck and Hascall will look after i and Lemly after the Secoud; MeAndrews the Third; Bechel, and Wheeler the Fourth; Sau iftn; Speet and Holmes ' the Howell and ‘Thomas the Seventh; I Jacobsou and Burkley the Bighth and P er the Niny The members who will stop down the first of the yoar are: Ml Sixth, Prince of the Third, Steel ot tho Seventh, and Munro of the Fifth or,who has been olected register of deeds, will resign. Heannounced yesterd morning that ho would nov retire, howove until the recrganization of the was completed undt the new mon E o proposes to part ion of a president and other of the body. Already the question of the presidency of tho council is recerving cousideration. A de- termined fight will bo wade by both the republicans and democrats. ‘The former wi have niuc votes and the latter eigut. 'I'o a president will require ten votes. blaces Mr. Luscall in a position to eleet or defeat the republicar candidate. Possibilities for the pr being discussed. Hon. W. . Bechel, the present incumbent, will undoabiedly again receive the unanimous eudorsement of the republicans. His abilities as a presiding ofticer are fully vecognized and e has a wirm friend in‘almost every member of the body. A. G. Eawards from the Ninth is also <poien of, but his candidacy will hardly win in case Mr. Bechel desives the houor. Yesterduy moruing a full fledged joke flitted about vhe city building aud nighly amused all with whoni it canie in contact. The joke is that Dan Wheeler has ambitions to wield the gavel for the next year, and has shied his castor at this early day. The polls had hardiy closed until he had unburdencd his desire Lo a counle of the republican menivers, Major Wheeler's popularity umoog the mem- bers is 0ot such as Lo insure his election. On the democratic side but little has been said. 1d Howell is the only one mentioned this timo and it 1 very likely that he will be the caucus candidate. Mr. Hascall is the independent strength, and his position 15 oniy detined o far by his declaration to stand as the independent cau- cus nominee. Andy P.Gram, tho present sergeant-at- ready 'ms, is a republican and the unanimous sen- timent is that he will be retainea. WHE THEGAMEBLERS WERE BEATEN Repub’lean Victory ln New Jersey 1s Grow- ing in Magnitude. Trextos, N, J., Nov. 9.—As the comblete returps are filed the republican victory in New Jersey grows in magnitude. The next assembly will be republican by a two-thirds vote, the figures standing: Republicans 40, democrats 20. The sen- ate as already reported will be made up of eleven republicans and ten democrats, The state issuc on the race tracks entered the coutests for the shrievalty. In cighteen Hut of twenty-one counties 1n the state, the repab- lican and autirace track peop'e have elected shoriffs, The terms of six scnators, all democrats, expiro next year, and tho republicans are sure to elect their successors in many instance: If their opponents re-elect all six, the republicans will still retam the senate. A republican successor to Senator McPherson, whose term expires in 1505, will be chosen by the next legislature. The cor- rected roturns elect five more republican emblymen than were announced yeste tepublicans proyoso citizenship of William K “Duke of Gloucester,” and race track at Gloucester. illeged tha he has never been naturali; and if this proves to be the case he will be deprived of his seat in the lower house. LAMBERTSVIL N.J ov. 9.—Th leaders, both democratic and republic: now engaged in reviewing and dise the causes whicn led to the victory in the stato. GovernorW erts, commenting on the result said he belioved that the gencrally depressed condition of business, combined with various other causes, led to the unex- pacted defeat of the democrats, to investigate Thowpson, the ner of the ELLER MAY APPEAL, Some Talk of @ Contest Over the County Jadgeship, There is considerable talk among the sup- porters of Judgoe Eller in regard to contest- ing the right of Irving I. Bax upy the county bench as Judge Eller's successor, ‘When Judges IKeysor and Hopewell decided Eller had no right to have himself posted on the oficial ballots as @& ‘peo- ple's nonpartisan” candidate the attorney who conducted * Eller's case insisted on an appeal to the supreme court. At the time Eller was coufident of re-election and re- fused to let the case be appesled, raying that he did not care much about that point anyway. Swce the suowstorm of Tuesday, however, the judge has undergone a revolu- tion in his feclings, and it is stated th has declared vhav the figure of the su ful candidate should never grace the county beneh, When asked whether he 1atended to ap- peal the case Judge Eiler said thut ho had not aunounced any such intention. e was beaten and ne did not want the oftice any way, as he had been 4 slave for the past twoy and could make a good deal more mon: the outside with less waste of brain power. His friends,however, bad advised him to take anappeal and he was confident that the supreme court would reverse the decision of the district court and rule that Baxter was not fairly elected.* *But I don’t think I will do it,” added the judge. “I don't think I will. Butmy friends are very anxious to have me do it.” igures trom lowa, Des Moixes, Nov. 9. he election of a re- publican legislature meaus that a republican United States senator will coming session of the genc succeed Senator Wilson of rfield, whose rm expires in March, 1505, The candidates are Congressmen Gear of Burlington, He burn of Clarinda, Attorney General John Y. Stone and A. B. Cummons of Des Moines. ‘he latest returns indicate that the repub- licans galu a representative in Fremont wnd Audubon counties and lose oue in Mills. Jackson's plurality will be near 30,000; the balance of the ticket between 6,000 and 8,000 wmore. Jackson carried his home county by 2,571. Almost every county shows republican gains. " R Corrected Vote of Massachusel ta. Bostox, Nov. 9.—Complete corrected re- turns trom the state on governor give Greenhalge, republican, a plurality of 34,105, as indicated by the followin, Greenhalge, 190,805; Russell, democrat, 156,763; Banks, prohibitionist, 5,158; tolsl v 789; re publican pluvality, 34,105, This is a republi- can net gaiu over 1892 of 40,542, A recapitulation of the election to the house sows a total of 187 reoublicans and al assembly to supreme judge will not LAl far short of 130,- | fifty-three domocrats. Tho semate will con- sist of thirty-four republicans and six dom: ocrats, HE OUGHT TO ALL OF TAEW. Signifiennt Story Told by Ex-Urestdent far- Tison of McKintey's Populariiy. INpIANAPOLts, Nov, 9.—A roprosontative of the Associated press called at the residenco of General Harrison for his views upon tho significance of the clections of Tuesday. 1 don't know that thero is anything 1 could say," said General Harrison, “that woald be of interest. It seems to me that wo have ever had has as plain a significance as that of Tucsday. It carrios its own ment, There is, 1 think, effoctive refutat of the suggestion we | effect that it wis now in orde the disintegration of the republican party “I am not surprised av any plurality in Ohio, and that reminds me of a story a local manufacturer told me yesterday. A few days beforo the eclection some of his em ployes, most of them demo ingona paper their guesses majority. Thoe guesses ran all the way 10,000 to 100,000, Finally they came to John, democrat, and told him to put down his stimate. John studied a minute and asked how many votes there wero in Ohio. Ho was told there wero about 800,000, *Woll," replied John, ‘he ought to get all of them: put my £UCss at 800,000, I was somewhat of the same mind as John, and, thorefore, am not surprisea at the mag mitudeof Major McKinley's vote. [ sent him a telegram congratulating him upon his m nificent victor “Do you ¢ much of an i “It may have had its influence. Of ono thing [ am sure, and that is that it was not due to local causes.’ UBLICAN, Victors Iave a Majorh Oppositl Nov, 0.—Additional returns from clection swell the republican plu- , and the populists, so hopeful yester- concede that they have been badly de- Over Combincd Sufiicient roports have been reccived by the newspapers and the two state central committies to warrant the republican claim of a large plurality of the aggrazate vote, aud 1t will probably appear that the victory is really a majority over both the populist and democratic vote. Of the thirtoen judges that wero clectea, Chairman Breidenthal of the people’s part claims only three. though he is not willing to concede the Ninetoenth or Thirty-fou At republican headquarters, the follo from, 1 aivided oftivers elocted in populist oicers What the Press Aer ss the Water Thinks of the Domoeratie Sotbiek. Loxnox, Nov. 9.—The Pall Mall G thinks that President Cleveland’s autitude toward silver and the tarif and the aver- sion of aecent people to Tammany is ve- sponsible for the republican victory. The Evening Standard think ailure of the democrats to break hibitive e that the down the this was the object of their clec same paper, however, ad mits that the spectacle which free te presents in ISuglznd at this time is not culated to assist the advocates of free trade in America. St. Jame can victovies ar of the mu; land he had better be ¢ forming in_earnest, volt against high We tried to be protection absurditie: but here he is elected by a tremendc jovity and likely to e a preside nominee, Gazette says: The republi- bly due to_the n Presivent ( reful and take to x 1t scems cl: riff has not Zon Congratulated Major MeKin! Mayor Bemis sent the following congratu- latory telesram Wednesday night to Gov ernor MeKinley GovERNOR WILLIAM MCK 0.: Congratulations and glorious transformation prevail. Ohio is all right. and Nebraska. 3 Columbus. on Ohios Truth w cheers SuxnURy, To the surprise of politicians of both pirties Northumberland county has gone republican by 500 mn The coun always been in the de of four figu 10- e THEY NEViR WILL, The Conductor Contd Not M stand the Ruios, A woman stood at the corner of Bak and Twelfth streets and waved parasol for the car to stop, says the De- troit ['ree Pr The driver nodded hi Her Under- head. She waved a parasol in one hand and a shopping bag in the other. The driver nodded and stopped the car on the ovher stree She came limping over the pavement with snapping eyes and ilushed face, and nte no etection | r the silver question wos | arifl has much to do with the | : MeKinleyism and its | deathblow, | her | | and | de of the | against the senate, in the course of which he displays considerable bins and natrow- ness, eoing 8o far in his partisan attitude as to characterize one member of that body as ariff huckster. Au attompt is aiso made y the ability of th ent sonate oy comparison with such n Clay, Web- stor and Calhoun. Distance lends enchant- | ment to the view, and the writer no doubt | imagines past senates were all made up of nothing but O nd Websters. John R. Proctor dis. America's Battle for ‘ommercial Supremacy,” but docs not seem alize that the American aim has nover | one of conquost, whother miliciry or industrial. Weare siill fighting for com- | mercial independence, and had better look ta it that we hold our own, instead of greedily looking beyond to grasp the crumbs of ® | hait starved world across the sea. ‘There is a much higher destiny awaiting us than that of commercial supremucy. The Forum Pub- lishing company, Union square, New York. - Yo vt A very creditable given in the Youns tion hall last eveni st of Miss Armstrong, a re 1 ¢ ry from | India. "The musical part it was furmished by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs, mith. Miss Armsirong gave s recitation | in Indian costume, ‘Tho entertainmont was | Tairly well patronized - LRAGR DTS, PERSON i1 Howard Powers. vocal director of Barlow Bros.* minstrels, is at the Barker. He ro ports good business for the company in the south and west Eix-Senator Charles H. Van Wyek accoms penied by Mrs, Van Wyek and their daugh- tor Happy. passed through Omaha on day on their way to Washington, whe expect to spend the inge winter. ¢ Van Wyek had eng quarters Portland some time ago, but remair in Nebraska until election day in o cast his vote for the populist nomine the o couet. While s physician would not permit him to take active part the campaign, he has now quite recove 1d looks forward to a quict at Washington from which he expects to ro- turn to Nebraska next sprir At tho Meveer: . I, Dolman, Topeka; Con Kirk, North Platte Hewitt, Kansas City; H Minne ved Tier, James H. . Pettibone, S ATHIO i Fine o U S, AL Isaac McCoy. Wisconsin Dr. William B, Bee OKL; 1. C. Glac Mather, Wis Bluffs: } S, Billings, fnson, 1 wile, Perr A. Shiple H ki Amsbury. Couneil Lowler, chester, N Y.: W, Kansas City; L. W. Aken, Des Moines; A, Koch, alt Lake; ‘Thowas Woods, Cresco, Ta NEW Youk, Nov. 0 —[Special Telozram to Tur Bre. | -Omizha C. B, Stanton, Miss G Stanton, Savoy: W. K. Kurtz, R. D, Miller, Hofman; Mrs. H. T\ Sewert, G. R. Tissington, Hatcheson, Broad v Cen- tral; W, 5. Leland, Windsor; W. B, Taylor, Grand Union wilding pormits to tl sued yesterday mount ot the insy $1.275 tor of tins, Meu's In. ning av tho lization, Su ahm “The lust of o sevios of enjoyable pa | under the auspices of the Young given Lhis ¢ of that popular morning Detectiv 1 Wiliiam F Yesterds | Dempsey nd Charics spicion. has > depots Mys. Betts, who has been from charitably inclined peoy through the winter, was ted vesterday amd sent to the Rescue home. Chief Seavey has a levter from the woman's homo county saying that she is an im- rand that she owns a good farm th H. Seagwick, district Syracuse, N. Y., has written Chie thankinz him for the efforts the ade to convict the Witson_bo, torney also e v begzing money to help her I'he at- nts Huzo it would bo ) to S, that 1 to retul > the abandonment of certai cast the postmaster yives notl w itrons in the busine: that he 13 tion in this inutes 50 as to cateh ast mail for the cast at 8 p. m. Mail for IKansas City and soutiicrn points too lute for llection should be brought to the of- CURIOUS WOMAN Linvo eonfidenco in Dr. vorite Prescription. : for tired out wo- vedy for il its 1 aitienti—und Lelp you, there’s nhood, a r r i if it doesn't can you ask licine t rescription ’ for, 11 build igorate It 5, improves di cles the blood, d y b ] restory ‘eruale nd and and anly I it in the t or suf- ave Lier unplints in all chr derangonic quare the remedy. it or ry tired-c as she put her foot on the lower step she e “*Are you all blind and deaf on this car?” The conducter made no answ taken a seat in “Why didn't y on the wrong car coming down My dear man, it would have breath thrown away,” he veplicd, *That woman lives around | and has been riding on this line for five ycars. ['ve explained and explained, and so ha other e but what good | has it dor N woman in twenty will ever get it through her head that g car can't stop in the center of a crossing | and block a stecet, and =0 we must put up with her 'sass’ and look out for relief beyond tho stars. rang two bells and and when she had v passenger asked: n that she wi t for the | been | - HIS WIT SBAVED HIM, How a Ducl Was Sp: Keqrost Although it is a fumiliar sayi an Irishman is always spoilin fight, still there is one kind of fi to which even the brave sons of somotimes averse—that is, duclling, A | story well illustrating this fact has cently come to us, | A certain Irishman, relates the Boston Journal, having been challer a duel, accepted the conditions afie much persuasion on the part of his friends, who felu contident of his suc His antagonist, a lame man, walked on erutches. i When the place for the shooting had | been reac wf the lame man's seconds asked that he be aliowed to lean aguinst a wilestone which happened to be there. The privilege was allowed, and the lame man took his stand. The Irishman and his seconds drew off to the distance agreed upon--ten feet. Here Pat's courage snddenly failed him, and he shouted to the lame man: “I've asmall favor to ask of ye, sor.” “What is it?" asked the cripple. Pat answered: “I told ye that ye might lean ag'in’ the mile post, and now [ would like the privilege of leaning ag’in’ the next one.” The laughter which followed spoiled everybody's desive fora fight, and the whole party went home without a shot having been fired. THI | TWENTY TAL T it may be bef- 1L, ean'bo * just you'to buy. r, thou, for him to 17 fos AMUSIKMBNT=. DEGLINIA & Thursdaj,Hov 9 PELIY V0OR RIS Ol e SDAY NIGIH T AND SATURDAY 0 Mojor, MATINEE, bt e RIDAY XIGHT ymplata g ab Wl $L00; 0 7o S R A R BRSNS BAYI’S Bigh e Mov 1 arned Fabyicof Fun S ey THE HUSTLER ‘NTED TICKLERS Comoll, (o Mol 76¢ and $1.00. Box sheets open Suturday. i5thSTREET THEATER ‘1) TONIGH T, BARLOW BROS, MINSTRELS 30 Celebrated Artists 30 Grand Street Parade daily at 1100 et e n@'n:\_»t:u SAT DAY, » 45T 15thSTREET THEATER |42} ONE WELIK, Opeulog Sunday Matinee, Nov. 12. ANDERSON'S ARk - Shall the Senate Kute. | Under the title,*Shall the Senate Rule the | Republic,” Prof. H. vou Holst in the Novew-, | ber Foriw cugages iu a furlous trade’| Jolly OIld Chums; 0L, TWO OLD CRONIES UP TO DATE Matinces Wedneaday #ad Saiusday,