Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1900, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. EQTABLISH ED INDICT CHIEF DEVERY New York Grand Jury Holds Tammany Big Man Criminally Reeponsible, HIS BULLDOZING TACTICS WILL NOT GO Interference of Police with Honest Election Geta Vigorous Rebuke, STATE INSPECTOR STANDS ON HIS RIGHTS | John McOullagh Will Not Tolerste Boss Oroker's Methods. UPROAR'OUS HOWL DEVERY EMITS AN Going to Protet the Peoo Righ the State L hody Eise Says N in Spite of Nov. 5.—Chiet ot Poi fudicted by the grand Jury for alleged luterference with State Superintendent of Elections, Jobm McCul lagh, in the performance of bis du ndictment was r shortly NEW YORK Devery was today formation was conve flate Sepator Timotny accompanied by M tor on the agreed to furnish ball for Chief Deve tntormed of bis In to the court of & gave ball in the after giving bail, ment “When I was sworn in as New York city, 1 my duty and protect t 1 propose to do my dut peopls bere. I do not propose to b 1 am going to see that the peoy are protected that to vote will be allowed to vot 1o see that the policemen in Dot bulldozed, even by Joha Mr. McCullagh refused to talk the indictment. He said, b he was a witness before the grand j day. Chilef Devery was 0 bail Assistant Distriot speakizg for District Atiorcey Ga out the following statement “The indictment does evert act and without b any overt act there could ence. The indictment will not hold water The indictment against Chief Devery charges felony. It charges in part: “That Be did attempt wiltully, knowiugly and with felonlous intent to hinder said Joh: McCullagh i the performance of his duts 8s state superintendent of elections G Colonel Gardiner himeelf. discussing the indictment, called attention to that It was typewritten, even to bis sig patuse, and that of Attorney Gemeral Davis pended to the dorument. ‘My pame to that indictment is a for- gery,” sald. “It was placed there with out my kmowledge, comsent or authori A minor incident that fgured in the con troversy was a request made by the police offictals for Euperiatendent of Elections McCullagh to turn over to any {n- formation 1n his possession tending to show that the election laws were being violated in sections of the city where he claimed vrongdoing was golng on. Mr. McCullagh Bowever, declined to apswer the police commissioners, but tonight he ampounced that he had unearthed a big scheme 10| bring repeaters into the borough of Maa- pattan on election day from Jersey City and that obe of the men, Peter Friend, & saloon keeper in Jersey City, had bLeen ar- rested and was being held at Jersey City police Leadquarters in default of § bail. The comcemsus of opinion is elaction tomorrow in Ne York O - be & quiet one and no serious clash will occur between the police and the state rtments because of the misunderstand growing out of Chief Devery's ord:r of late Bumday night, which he clared that the rights of citizens would be protected regardiess of interference on the part of Superimtendent McCullagh. Chief Devery just before leaving his office for the night sald: “Tomorrow's eléction will be the 'nlr' t eevr held o New York City. I will do all | that lies in my power to see that that end 18 accomplished ™ NEW YORK SAFE FOR M‘KINLEYE nd Odell Look for Repub- Plurality of 16000 or More Todsy. of Devery ade the following state- that 1 1 e of this elty the whole eof swore wo do toward rights everyone entitled I am going harge are M my $1.000 Rellly r, gav released Attorney charge comuission interter not e no them that the NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The most interest- g development in New York on the eve of battle is the imdictment found by the local grand jury against Chief of Police William §. Devery on the charge of inter- fering with the work of State Superintend- ent of Elections Jobn McCullagh. Chiet Devery’s bail was fxed apnd arrangem Bave been made for bearing the case the day after election. The indictment has attracted a great deal of attention in poli cal eircles. The points involved appear to hinge upom the rights of men to swear in their votes when challenged by amy the deputies of the state s lections. The legal aspects of are interesting republicans 1 cratic leaders for the reasou that it Peen feared that & clash might the polls tomorrow betweem (he policemen and the 800 deputies. At all the political headquarters, at the offce of the chief of police and at the Democrati club the concenmsus of opinion ed to be that the election would prove a quiet one despite the differences of opinion be- tween the chiet of police and t(he superintendent Heavy Vote is Expected. Everywhere confidence is expressed that & full vote will be polled and republicans and democrats alike agree that more than 600,000 citizens In Grester New York will tomorrow deposit their ballots for the men of their choice. Indications are that the vote in the city will be at least 65,000 larger than ever before in the history of Greater | ew York. Gemerally speaking republicans | ccncede that Bryan will carry Greater New York. On the other hand, democrats sdmit that McKinley will carry the state \t Greater New York is excluded. The & Merences of opinion arises on the ques- tion of the pluralities that the democrats are copceded in the metropolis and the re- | publicans are conceded in the up-state dis- | tricts, Demdtratic national bheadquarters were practically deserted today. ouly Secretary Mason of the executive committee being ACeatizued om Second Page.) the case lemo has | ur at | | made | 30,000 persons lined th, | Telegram.) JUNE [eesssassesassssssssd FAKE SAMPLE BALLOTS Renegades assistiug the fusion managers are ntiug for distribu labeled pr tion fake san ballots republican, but containing cross marks for the fusion legislative candidates. They are also circulat toh of scurrilous ¢ ng another ba r culars attacking Mr. Rosewater. Reware of all these fak cesssssssssscsccoces @esccssscsscscosccsecsccccc ROOSEVELT WARNS VAN WYCK Masor Mast Order or Hea Cons ne York's Devery New BAY, L at the follewing comtn t van that in the lowing upon the jef Devery & n or inaction on (he 1 must necessarily ¥ THEODORE N velt's message mayor was ed to Mayor Van Wy at the Democratic club tonight. The mayor at once took a cab and was driven to poiice s, where he calied upon Chiet Devery. The mayor and the chief of po- lice were closeted together for am hour At the comclusion of the couference Chief Devery anounced that in accordance with the mayor's orders, the order issued on Sunday to the captains in regard to the McCullagh deputies and would be rescinded. The order of the mayor read as follows You will at once revoke the order ls- sued from your office on the 4th inst. rela- tive to the duties of the police force on election day and you will issue immedi- tely such furtber orders as will require vour subordinates to co-operate with and deliv to voters | assist 1n the execution and enforcement of the metropolitan eldction district law amd |amendments thereto.” Later Mayor Van Wyck made the follow- ing statement There will be Do intimidation or violence at the election tomorrow will pass off as quletly as that of a country vidlage The chief of police will take charge of and will preserve order. I bave the ut most comfidence in the chief. He knows his duty.and is @ perfectly efficient and understands how to maintain peace and order.” Chief Devery said that there would be no trouble at the poils tomorrow and that he would enforce the orders of the WAYOF | }irieen reperesentatives and four sena- to the letter. Van Wyck and Devery Fluuk. NEW YORK, Nov hief Devery an- nounced at police headquarters tonight that he would rescind his order of Sunday re- garding the McCullagh men and voters Mayor Van Wyck issued an order hief to revoke the order MADE ARRESTS 1A} KENTUCKY, Republican and Demoe Hopeinl of Carryin LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov that really began before nominatio closed touight in Kentucky both sides claiming the state ip published though disinterested es- Both were reports by 20,000 tm above 6,000 or 8,000 The republicans made the issue and named ft civil liberty, which term ex- presses their opposition to the Goebel elec. lon law and to the n of the legisla- sre in the contested eleetion t entral committee independ- who in the last election for Jobn Young Brown endorsed Yerkes, ve- and Brvan. The the bulk of the 1o ases democrats ast 12,140 votes tor govermor, bas publican, for governmor. democra! that dependint laim party. 1t Is generally believed that Bryan will run ahead of Beckham, democrat, for kovernor, and that Yerkes will run ahead of McKinley, whether democrats or r The republicans publicans carry t bope by fusion with Brown democrats to arry several congressiomal districts mow represented by democrats. Already arrests been made in various parts of the for alleged brivery and alleged plane e ballots before they are cast es are unusually watchful and the election will be comducted veritable searchiight of publie e state. have Both and MEN PARADE 1IN MOTHER HUBBARDS Politieal € of All Parties Fraternize at Wheeling. ELING, W. Va., Nov. Wheellng's Hubbard ential electi marching Members of bers of t when the mem- ubs of all parties parade the evening be- | | and | 60,000 is the | upon | 3,000 in thie county OMAHA. TUESDAY “()R vIN \‘()"l..”fl R 6, 1900- TF.\' PAGES, DE\\ ER EXPECTS WARM TIME Chances for an Exciting Election Are Very | Good Qut There. PEACE OFFICERS ARE IN A TANGLE | | P Arrayed Amainst the Counry Commine | sloners Agminst the Distriet Co | [ DENVER The hundred extra p n by the demo many republ The bourd of i warra Nov {al Telegram.)-- | an exciting election day ery good tonight. Five icement have been sworn atic police board and an deputies by Sheriff Jones cunty commissioners today, | order of Judge Butler cf revoked the commisaions and this evening bench ed for the ar empt. It ion the dej peace off swatows o sheriff w rs | dis- | | Moses Ha that United | nt to his Marshal n oextru hairmen thing in sight, b bettirg repub for the g d ared had mars ? both parties are claim ead ook hin apldly swit governor. the by 5.000 of Copgressman J. € ond by legislature ® rep small major ballot nsi te Chairmap Ford | betting tonight 1 that the republican leisiative ticket is elected in Arapatioe county (Demver). This will sure the electicn as above estimated Claims of the Fastonists. The state the encrmo latmed by Mil chairman. Rel from on join c. D The o the S The be an ty | is 2 to tn- led to Bryan, but mot azd majo ocratie that 55,000 to | Bryan will get four years ago. He ack- that J. B. Orman, nominee for | will run bebind, estimating his | 00 to 49,000 The re an Shafr in the is claimed by 10,000 ! depends on Arapahoe county thought, will run abead of his | in the state and is counted the trick to the extent of | Bryan will ltkely get the county on a scratch. Bonyge expects to come down from the gorthern farmine | s con b least 134,000 that against nowledges goversor vote a election First dis Everytk'ng Goudy, it i ticket 8,000 turning of Congress sesscssccssssssscscces | tug at @essecscccescccsssssccoces .. . 3 Ransom in His True Colo ¢ Edgar Howard in April 1, 1867 On the first day of the tive sion the Times plck: ators Ransom and How leaders of the corporation contin gent in that Lody. The picking was not an evidence of smart ness on our part, for, lndeed, any man who has ched the course of those worthies In recent could and would have done as well as we Aaid Speaking of Ran- and Howell, what a dis the pair has been to free silver forces which elected them Hand in hand I every scheme to ald iy cor poration robbery, back te back to ficht against the sharp shafts of public criticism while pushing gamblers’ bille to passage. Shame's crown for shame is the fact that these traitors bear the democrat name. Papiliion Times legisla. ed Ser as the cesscscsce yoars som grace the @ecscsscscsccsscsescssscceed SERENADE FOR PRESIDENT Citizens of Canton to the Numher of T nds Listen to Valogium by Judge Lmy ten neighbors partisanship «hor or a speech from the fam and unannounced w wa emade thousa with Je of e by Army b and tg the band hurrahs and a minated McKinley home. The band appeared time after dark and president waa to be wildfire. First a score fell fn behind the band, than apother score, then and finally, by the time the M was reached one knows hes glare whole scene ndabout the scenn that upon the som r the thousa Just how tor was secured and they ir height crowd around the sic of the band were played in the house and then to the fronmt Mrs. for another selection After each number there had been for the president and finally he on the porch. He bowed he when the heuse drowned Two the mu. three selections streets ia fromt ot bund was invitea of McKinley's pariors I crowds counties with a plurality over Congressman | in front of him to to his right and to his | | Sbafroth of several hundred, depending on | Arapahoe county to hold the vote for| | bim | | that | { chaperoned by | to the | campalgn | | ocratic o8 do Dot put the majority elther way | | will The democrats have returned to the | | together and join in a great demou- | n in honor of the woman's suffrage ndidate for president, s unique and or- ig/nal with this city. Tonight's affair, in honor of Mrs. Catt, was the largest on record, fully 2,000 marchers being in line. The real woman suffragists, however, have on this occasion entered an emphatic pro- test t demonstration, but the to add te the favor public looked at it. Over treets and laughed at the queer and ridiculous costumes the marchers wore The situation tonight is unchanged. The republicans comtinue to claim the state by over 15,000, against the lon seemed with which the Wyom CHEYENNE Special publican state c statement in which be says McKinle carry the state by a majority of from 3,000 te 4,000, | Jority |and F Chairman VanOrsdel of the re- | mmittee tonight issued & |majority of not less tham twenty om joint will | ballot in the state le | Patterson chief | | democr; | were County Chairman Charles Hartzell of the | | republican committes expects the McKinley legislative ticket to win out by 3,000, while his fusion adversaries boast of 10,000 for | fhewmselves, ali”ougo split ta (wain by ihe recent decision of the state supreme cour: which decided that the democratic bramch headed by former County Chairman Thomas J. Maloney, is not the bolting element but | the faction to which the title democratic | rightfully belongs. Maloney bas nom- inated & separate legislative ticket pledg to fight Wolcott and "expects to poll many votes as do the disinherited branch Governor Thomas and Tom Conservative estimates give him about 3,500 votes in the county, which will be enough to throw the election to Sepator Wolcott 1 It Wolcott carries Arapahoe county it means seventeem legislative votes for him, | tors. With thes on pearly half of chances of re-election are bright assured, he can count HOTH PARTIES CLAIM MARYLAND. Rival Chairmen Present Fig Ought to Be Convinel BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.—On the night be- fore election the leaders of both political parties profess to confident of victory tomorrow’s balloting azd both & laiming the te by promounced m Jorities Before leaving for his home in Harford county tomight, whither he goes to vote. Chairman Murray Vandiver of the dem- state central committee said | ‘l have no hesitancy in claiming lhll‘ we will carry the stata by from 5,000 to | 10,000 majority and that both city county will contribute to that end ot only carry the state for Bryan will elect four congressmen sure and wouid net surpr me in the least Major e should defeat Pearre in Bixth district ecretary William F. Porter of the city committee supplemented Mr Vandiver's statement by adding *We have made a careful poll of the city by men experienced in the work, who made polls in the two previous campaigns. | have the utmost confidence in the aecuracy this la poll and w say that the outlook is bright d that the city will g0 democratic by a substantial majority I will not give figures, but am confident of a favorable result Chairman Phillips Lee Goldsborough of the republican atate committee said today that he looks for evenm a larger majarity than the 11,000 which he mentioned last night as Ris estimate, and insists that Ma. ryland’s congressions! delegation will be tirely republican. He will mot go to Cambridge to vote, but will remaln at he ers throughout the day Senator M left tonight for Waskington county The pre tonight range but the of ™ as ing odds at hotels and clubs from 10 10 § t0 2 te 1, with McKinley at the big end. Some few bets recorded, the largest, 32,000 agains $1,200, being placed late tonight. Om the result a few small wagers were B to 1 SOUTH DAKOTA IS DEBATABLE. | However, rthrowl SIOUX FALLS, §. D election finds both parties still stoutly claiming that they will carry the state. | Copservative republicans estimate that the majority for their state ticket will be be- tween 6000 and 8,000 and that this ma will carry with it the congressional | te tiekets and & comfortable ma- jority on jolut ballot in the next legisla- ture. The fusiomists say Bryan will carry the state by at least 2,000 and that thelr congressional and state nominees will be elected by majorities ranging from 1500 to | 3,500. They also claim they will have a Are Confident Bryanism. Nov. 5.—The eve of ature, insuring the return of Richard F. Pettigrew (o (h United States seaate. the assembly and his || left, amid deafening cheers. There were calls for a speech and some one pulled from the vestibule of the house a relic of the campaign of four years ago, a Tennessee stump, with polished top and eng: emblem, brought here by a Tenmessee dele- gation. The presiden: 1 upen tuis aa epole a5 (ollows My Fellow Citizens: i greet You once more &t m) A not'a year when I Tomorrow from the ot (A volce must their verd! bear a Judge Wi spicuous place in which you called thank you and bi mendous applause.) When the president mentioned the name of Judge Day there was amother enthustasti ovation and the judee was constantly im- terrupted by applause when he spoke as follows My Fellow Cltizens ne for a few monthi it very glad to old home. Thie am making speeches this cotntry to will wpeak 1t has been my for- to occupy @ position the unwritten la shall take no part 1, as g tc d jud! one. T am prepared to sa made up. (Laughter and a >w you have come tonig! a en come before, tn test valty, your devotion and your t'our great fellow fownsman of the republic. (Treme You know, and we all kr ability, with what earnest with self-sacrifice he has given himself to the duty which this people imposed iim four years ago. (Great ap for "l» precia firs ap- with dous w er McKinle a administration this government. (Great applause.) We know with what reluctance sheathed the sword of war. We with every fair and honorabie means to avold war. (Great appla 'w with what steadfast earnest rected the affairs of that short and 4 we know how much e this country in the » nations of the earth, er the world and, wha ¥ within the limits of this count wn people. (Chers.) 1 semen be given him tomorro nd | as 1 believe it will that will be more appreciated, that will more gratifying to him than’the endor ment that 1 think I8 in store for him his old neighbors and frends and fe itizens. who are assembled herc tonigat d who will go to the polis tomorrow reat applause.) And one more thought th all the honor of that exalted position, with all that he has achleved. with all that his name stands for. when he goes to the for just as m he w how our heart yours and mine, and no it be sald f the great ts citizens nd with tain y up morrow next we tory wh far distant pe l FIGHT FOR DAVIS MILLIONS Helrs of th & King of Rutte Turmed Down by & Boaton Judge. Nov. 5.—Judge county probate court to the our k we wi be for the best interests he we reat ar BOSTON Suffolk the dis- Grant of today missed the petition brought by H. A. Root | asking for a partial distribution in Ma, busetts of the estate of the late Andrew | J. Davis, the Montapa millionaire, in cordance with the decreee of the court urlnhbm‘n rally in this city tonight, the first Montana, which afirms & compromise Judge Grant said that it did not seem equitable at this time to grant the peti- ton, since the application appeared to in Moutana agaimst the Interest of petitioner and others. Mr is only a side issue in an extended litiga tion over the estate of the dead mining king of Butte, courts of Massachusetts and Montana for several years. Much of the Davis property included shares a mining compasies pro- oted by Boston people, ac- | ve | been made with a view to evade liens fled | the | Root's petition | od | | John Banks. morrow to cast his vote it will count | | plurality which bas been before the | SINGLE cory FIVE CENTS \l(TOR\ IS ALREADY W(N CONDITION OF THE WEATHER I’““ER [S l\ [”D]\(' Today's Election Will Bea Greatar M Victory Thaa in '96 | POPOCRATIC POLICY TO CLAIM ALL IN SIGHT Repubiican National Leaders Base Their Confidence on Act porta of Men Whe Have Heen in the Field. CHICAGO, Nov was ghven out republican nat There a few this time dissimilar AR when McKin the greatest major o a 1dential the republicans d has marvelo: The following the headqu commi ind e of be onal tee b four years swept the country by probably ever given andidate. The work of ring tk four weeks ssly has completen. harmonious & McKinley and Roo y state which voted to agn and been been marked everywhere by ind of mach and desired resul arr Kinley and ainly Bryan in Brean M H meveral others allege as " of Croker and indiana and lowing © g every P 1n efforts f bl hopes .t rpose of Howers lose states are ans ial work hrought ¢ and a losest ver ma zation NEW JERSEY FOR WKIN Result of Elcction May Determine Sae. a0t of Senator Sewell N No There bas heen in the pol uat n New Th confl success, t a TRENT( hange . t members r w m morrow four wiil ained away fr ago turm out t o state tor Bryan. T n the republ growth rats years « to nor mal The de rgase mained away ago expect fight 10 the state w officers. eight will have a vote mext year to Senator Willlam J. Sewel expires at time. Under ordinary ances the democrats would hope seven of the eight senators becaus inties from which they are to be are democratic, but it heing presidential year, the republicans claim the big vote that will be polled for Mc- Kinley will epable them to pull througb five of the senators, which would give them such a majority in the enate that only a landslide Dext year would prevent them having a majority om joint ballot. Chairman Frankiia of the republica state commites today said Thepm is very little that can be sak] that | has 1t been sald already The republic pariy seems t ry_good condit Gver the state Jiring my_expe [ have never sec county tions =0 apparently the campalgn has be p ttee Bave for the party can see 1 tn’ all 1 be the New blicans are satisfied with the and confident of victory tomor man William R. Gourley of democratic state committee, through Se retary W. K. Devreaux, made the f ing statement We are not giving o I claim Bryan will carr & safe margio. 1 am confident the democrats will ur of the eight congressional districts.” As however that t tr ur The &r legisiat to be ele r e whose 1i be for the semators term to the ¢ | n the we w ro mistakes b 1 be't bee be made. » m- palgr any figures. New Jersey INDIANA. DOURT To airman Herneley Predicts Regular epublican Landslide Today. JIANAPOLIS, 1 Nov. 5.—The eve before the great battle in Indiapa finds both sides resting oa their guns, eager for th tomorrow. Indications point to a full vote being polled The Mariom county political were bu y exposing alleged toward corruption in the election in city tomorrow. The democratic committee started in las by causing the arrest of Willlam H. s on the charge of attempting to cor- rupt am election judge. This afternoon the republican commit tee made an afdavit for the arrest negro, who. accerding to has been trying to bribe judge of the elcction tray of | committees efforts this of tts information, to blican Chairman Martin of the democrati committee made the following tement 1 believe Indiana will go democratic by a very safe majority.” Mr. Herneley, chairman of the repub- lican state committee, gave to sociated Press the following final estimate of the probable result: “It is a landslide. W will elect eleven congressmen sure and will carry the state by not less than 40. 000 and will elect the entire state and ma- | tional tickets and will carry both bramches | of the legisiature.” ‘ | | rep . ba BETTING ON KANSAS RESULT epocrats Are Boastfu They Wil Not Back Their Opintons TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 5. —There bave been | mo important developments in the pelitical situation in this state since Sat Both sides tonight for the b onfidence claim a day night profess great eagersess ttle tomorrow and the utmast in the result. The republicans ictory for McKinley by the success of the state ticket by a plurality somewkat less, the election of elght congressmen and a majority on joint ballot in the legis: The fusionists concede one congressman the republicans, but claim everything else, placiag Bryan's plurality at 15,000 The betting odds are in favor of the re publicans, but very little mobey is wagered With fair weather, for which cations are now favorable, a vote will be polled cld in R 1 v 25,000 ure to « the One R ¥ PROVIDEN( Nov. 5.—With t of the campalgn for either party, the can- | vass in this state ended. The socialist vote coming principally from workers in the tex. | tile manufactures, will show & large lu- | crease and the republican managers expect | to increase their plurality of 22,000 of four | | years ago McKinley's Plurality Ma | PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 6.—The conditions | in Maine have not altered materially sisce Saturday and there is no reason to change the estimate of the probable republican plu- ¥ of 25,000 i this state, | Forecast for Nebras riable Temperature Hour. Deg 5 At Omaha Yeste TesEITETT BRYAN That BOODLE ARRIVES t Jim Dahiman the Way to Vew York Vor fs W An Wen The re York was the t the arriva arn of t hailed al anagers a of the Br boc 2 Dahlma Jemocrari nitteeman made t Dahlman's rk for paiga 1n Nebraska to #tate to him 18 re arge T ro be 'y e tund rin vas slice of 1glas county this roing th eo H PROMISE OF Clemr Skies for 3 FINE WEATHER Voters inly Eogland Everywhere cept in New » n an, Tenn th Atlant West V and nnesota. and Mary “ weather is clear skies York and ple unimportant sh e state tonight th winds are now setting in and t t certain to be fair and In New England there loudipess under the in fluence of an area of low re, which drifting eastward. Fair weather will prevail, except that light rains in Maine northern New Hampshire and Vermont to- night may comtigue during a portion of the day Tuesday WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief United States Weather Bureau. HANNA MAKES LAST SPEECH Talks pleasa is considerable te the Will Han Chicage and The for Home. -t Leaves CHICAGO. Nov Haaoa. chairman of an nat comm te his b at today, addressing several thousand rail employ nd steel workers at South Chi- ago. When the Illinois Central bearing the sepator and party, arrived at South Chicago, the whistles of all the big mt e were blown, and large crowds gathered at the depot to extend a welcome. Accompanyiug the senator was Richard Yates, the republican candidate for goversor of 1Nl At 530 p. m. Senator Hanna will leave for Cleveland, where he will vote rrow, after which he will go Canton to be the guest of the president Sepator Hanna sald M ends, save y w night, for the We are ofi the éve Senator Mar be repub! ttee last spee o4 &n morrow it wi his great question of 11 s or 10 suffer helieve you w riy and stan party, Presi y Applau “Look on This Plcture. ma present a_picture. have a man whase «x during Fis short down what MeKin ng up—th St he g u'ih what w Gorm brought abou we may ever riff ¢ e W the fires ind ta condity see ugain A8l he uses He ident what means quired number of votes if elected he will establ basis and a system of know he will ignore all e Making such fra himsel? to 't} Agogue. NOW t liam McKinley shouldered his defense of his country and follow through & four years' war and then him enter congress, elected then siways has been. by the working m has always stood with them and by the and has always been ready to hear th und do for them. in 1586 when the w inemen had_cpporiunity to vote for h'm with me to where Wil nusk r tour We will d 1 rking Keep & ear ise and W, what h w i N i Bryan wax Bryan hon no: He that s a s for th peilion nest? raises vou lonk \ke men who know how ¢ hout my ice. aud to vote right » City Man Takes His Own Life. CITY, No A. A Cooper, Gears, a real estate and insirance Anmitted suicide at his oMce here shooting himself through the head revolver. Mr. Cooper was the D. Cooper, traveling passenger gent of the Chicag Alton Ernest and Johr business men. He had ness here and at Lawrence ears. No cause for mulch £ today | with 1ather and rallway Kansas' C! le in ot Violated. WACO. 5.—The state of Texas Ol company for penaities for alleged vi anti-trust law of 1. amou of $106.000. came to an end aver of the Waters-Fierce Ol company, | Douglas County's Sheriff Flees from the Bervice of Summons, NEFARIOUS GAME HIS IS INTERRUPTED Conrt Interferan with an Effort to Outrage Freedom of che Ballot. NTIMIDATION OF VOTERS IS AIMED AT Deputy Sherifis to Overaws Oitizens at the Polle During the Day. COURT ENJOINS THE WHOLE PROGRAM the Diligent Search Fails e Sheriff in His e Given Corener to Serve but His Mos to Loca Hidin ned | f Power r and all 1dge Bake n to entorce hidiog all day uight to evad ng order issucd k vesterday aft prevent the sheriff from violat n law which he has sworn The papers were placed in rer N. P. Swanson, who ve them, but with oroner entered the remarked that they and had mo informa fusion sher his tricker of restral terday & de e ava n. ery effort (o s en the ting him 1! o to im who fully ex would be headed of At an eariy bo oner visited the South Tenth & fused to answer the doorbe burniog in the evidence that at home to bring party of of the coroner 43 to his wherea that Power at the pavilion ected that morning the ce of Sheriff Power on t the family re Lights were se and there was every Le family were Another visit (o the jail failed ling sheriff to light. A s watched every move 1 kept Power informe ute. It was reported *4 the Bryan meeting at Capitol avenue, but he either was not there or disappeared before Mr. Swanson and b . nts succeede cating bim. Why the Order W order was issued om th man Ostrom of the repub- committee, who set forth in the fact that Sherifft Pow were in a conspiracy to enmlist number of deputies prejudiced in the fusion candidates for the pur- coercing and intimidating voters. In capacity county commissioner Mr Ostrom protested against the county being put to such unnecessary expense wmaintaining that it is the duty of the police departments of Omaba and South Omaha to preserve order at the polls. He pointed out to the court that the police are fully able to preserve peace at tho polls and that the appointment of deputies by the sheriff is iliegal and only for the purpe e of hindering the clerks and iter fering with the election Judge Baker grauted the following re straining order, the service of which the tricky sheriff avolded application of e p upon his petity h lcan bis p and others a large tavor of pose of tition Honorobie district court, at court building, in the c that the p vd to notify (he defe ace of sald hearing, and rther order of the court a re st the de Jacob B room f restrainin Ausing to be swor Sherills o near any po ¢ Omaha or Sout unty, Neb., on the 6t ovember, 190, A.'D., or from plas sing to be placed, and from per y special deputy sheriffa to be T remain at or about any polling ices in the oIty of Omaha or South Omah. the 6th day of November, A. D. 1900: that sald sheriff be restrained from inter- ng in any way with the said election, to he held on the 6th dav of November, A. D 0, or from doing any act or thing to pre ent any elector legal of either of the cities of Omaha or SBouth Omaha or the county of as from casting his vote for the per- andidate of his cholce at the elec the 6th f November, A. D at th er shall become of pon the U executing an un- dertaking in the sum of §0, &s required 1o be approved by the clerk of the B. 8. BAKER, Judge of the District Court Power Flees Early. As soon as the republican Leard that the sheriff was abou his political henchmen for the purpose furtheriog their terests at the expense of the county, action was taken 1o prevent such corrupt and illegal aetion Before the sheriff had succeeded ia commis- slonif more than a dezen of his men rumors of efforts to interfere with such procesdings came to the sheriff, and, profiting by his experience I spring, he disappeared as effectively as the ground had swallowed him up and r ca committee 0 swear n of ow kept under cover Ancther evidence of disreputable tactics adopted by the fusionists was the arrest of | Councilman Harry B. Zimman on a warrast %3 by Pat Ford, who connected the ward councliman with the alleged registration of some Russian Jews was brought ia e Baldwin's and Mr. Zimmap was immediatel released on bond, The councllman's friends resent the attack as an outrage and Mr Zimman that he does not even know the persons who are sald to have registered Legall Maoy fusionists in the. Third ward disgusted with the employment of such political methods and have nounced that they will pet stand with o party which stoops to such low practices 0 the hope of galning votes. sworn out Third illegal cou al Commission, the preparir 4 wheh has | z of the measures for government relief In re- 10 the late hurricane, today passed resolutions taking notice of & possible im- pression that Governor Sayers had bee derelict in culling a special session of the extslature ve Galveston. The coin mission says Gevornor Sayers' course Bas its entire Al as Galveston will re lire more tinl assistance than can accomplished by an appropriation from state treasur: » commission pr people of Trxas hand & wiate lation ibe to T. LO Nov w . ~Late this afternoon $25,000, the largest subscription yet made o the World's fair_local fund of §6,000.000 was handed to Willam H. Thompsen Chalrman of the finance committee. It Came from the St. Louls Transit company i Suburban railroad. the two com- panie rolling the street rallway B A quarter of a million doliars was the sum originally apportioned to the street raliwes int nd this subscri tlon will make the closing of the 1o ind & comperatively easy matier, ST 18 5.