Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1900, Page 2

THE OMANA MAKES IS LAST SPEECH Governor Roosevelt Brings Campaign to Close at Oyster Bay. REPUBLICAN VICTORY TODAY FORECASTED Candidate Says That it Croker Were 1o Walk Over Jnckw Grave “word 3" Would Tarn " Disgnst. NEW YORK, Nov vernor Roose- | veit wound up the republicn national cam- paign by delivering an address at Oyster Bay, L. 1., betore one of the largest gath erings that ever assembled at that place Prior to the meeting there parade led by five bands Willlam Howard, Kinley and Roosevelt presided over the n governor appeared he and continued applinse us follows this camy 1 in my spec p1l who have was a president of the Mc- club of Oyster Bay eting. When the was greeted by long He spoke in part in not only ap- | spublicand, but | the honor and integrity | of the country at heart. I have appealed Yo higher motives than partisanship. | have appealed to all, whether they agr or disagree with me in politics, (o etand by | thelr country. 1 have appealed 1o e teach ings of Jefferson and Jackson and of Lii coln, Mr. Jofferson was an_expunsionist and he 1t was who expanded over Nebraska | and governud the Indinns without thetr con- | Sente The Indinns have heen wioceeded by The populist und he ts governed without his | consent | Mr. Cr « for his wockot y quot I im As for Juckson, he expanston and hofior for the fla were (o walk over Jacksoi's gf woild turn over in his grave with d We must beat Bryan und also st Hryanism The republican continaed prosperity todny with those four McKinley became presid Ar wald 1f Mr. McKinley were elected | Would be bad times. We sald there would | srosperity and there has beet Trumph of siver would paralyze 10t would hurt most the labor- | d the mechanie—those who are | we th. There has jeen gremter e last four | re than ever price of | luce has | § per cent; fullures decren tgages have decreased | in number and amount: the deposita in th wavings banks have fncreased and all this in spi Mr. Bryan's proph This can- not be called an accldent, nor can a return o old conditions be an aceldent, There 18 o earthly excuse for the return to the con- itions thut existed before the present ad- ininistration. The people know what is be m and 1t they vote against thelr 1 intereats 1t is their own fault he morrow promi; yarade of Saturda that the business men ar: aroused hour after hour they marched in the rain to testify to their devotlon (o the cause the natlon and the fag and jt augurs s coss ikn 1 have hes to ket says he in in pollts Tam not eriticising him, was for hard ey, | today for the times when Mr. party stands Compare VArs AR, nt DEF oBABL Minuesota Republl Confident of State an Well as National Ticket. | ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 5.—~This year's campaign In Minnesota has been closely | contested at nearly all points, although the most work has been dome by the dem- ocrats on the governorship and the three raflroad commissionerships. Bryan, Roose- | velt, Woolley, Hanna and other outside speakers have been in the state and an | active campaign has been made in many | ountles where heretofore there had been only one ticket named. The republicans | closed their campaign in this city tonight | with four meetings. A letter fromi United Btates Senator Davis was read in support | ot McKinley. Senator Knute Nelson made | three speeches in different parts of the | city and a grand rally at the Auditorium was addréssed by General B. 8. Bragg of Wisconsin, Hon. W. H..Polson and Ho! Daniel W. Lawler, formerly democratie na- | tional committceman from Minnesota. The | electiou of McKinley clectors seems as- | wured, the democratic committee only ex- | pressing a belief in the posaibility of | Bryan carrying the state without actually clalming 1. The republicans place the McKinley plurality at from 50,000 to 75,- | 000. The re-election of Governor John| Lind over Captain 8. R. Van Sant Is clalmed by the democrats by over 20,000, | which is a figure given by the ggpublicans in thelr claim for Van Sant. The result tor govornor will undoubtedly be close. The republicans will elect the balance of their ticket down to rallrond commls- sloners, on which the democrats have put up A st fight, making the result doubt- ful. Sitantion in Missourl. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—After one of the most animated fight known in the history of Missouri politics the partisans of the | twa great political parties are tonight ars | raged In solid phalanx, eager for the open- Ing of the voting booths on the morrow The democrats express the utmost confl- tence in their ability to elect Congress- man Alexander M. Dockery governor by a plurality of 30,000 and upward and of giv- ng the national ticket a majority of from | 10,000 to 60,000. The republicans are squally bopeful. Many are of the opinion ihat the counting of the ballots on Tues- fay night will find McKinley and Roosevelt Every Exertion a Task Every Care a Burden There is failure of the strength to do and the power to endure ; there is weakness * all over” that is persistent and constant The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourish, and the whole system is run down. A medicine that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, invigor- ates and tones is needed. ‘What Hood's Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B, Garland, Shady. Tenn., it has done for others, Bhe took it when she was all run down — with- out appetite, losing flesh. and unable to do her work. It restored her appetite, Increased her weight, and made her well and strong. ‘This is her own unsolicited statement. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the prom- ise. The earlier treatment Is begun the better — begin it today. | wheiming | #tonal candidate, with a elight majority over Bryan and Stevenson and Ratlroad Commissioner Jo- eph Flory, governor-elect. There 1s no change in the congressional | eltuation. The democrats they will clect thirteeen out of fifteen congressmen to be voted for, and the republicans expect to clect five out of the fifteen, a galn of two. say BLUFE, roR AND s Chalrman Weaver of Jown Shows Up ctics of the Bryanites. DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. 5.~The teature of the day before election in lowa was a statement issued by Chairman H. B Weaver of the republican state central committee in reply to the public claims by Chairman Huftman of the democratic state central committee that the democrats will carry fifteen more counties year than heretofore, will elect congress- men in the First, Second, Sixth and Eighth districts and that they have more than an even show to win iu a fiftth district, which Mr. Huffman declined to name, hut which is known to be the Fourth. He foels that the 7,000 or more plurality for Haugen two years ago can be overcomo, In Chalrman Weaver's statement he 1% attentlon to the private circulars sent out by the demo- cratic chair recommending the exer- cielng of vigllance in watcling the count of lowa returns, and says in part re have never heen mny attempts southern methods In lowa ca the republicans do 10t Propos at this time. Wo Know we have carry the state by an over ajority, These votes will be polled and cotnted and no amount of bluft or bluster on the part of Bryanites can p vent it There Is absolutely no question that the publicans will carry every congressional dis. triet tn Towa and the clatm made by Chair- man Huffman on the eve of election that the Uryanites will elect congresemen in the First, Sccond, 8ixth and Kighth districts i% simply & bluff made for the purpose of Intimidation. The republicans of Towa are awnke this time as never before and will glve McKinley and Roosevelt 77,000 plurality and whl elect every republican congres- o palgns th STANDS LIK TONE WALL. Give W Jority fo Meki DETROIT, Mich., Nov. b.—~Both parties in Michigan are confident of success to- morrow. Hoth Mayor William . Maybury of Detroit, the democratic candldate for governor, and Colonel Aaron T. Black Saginaw, his republican opponent, issucd signed statements late today In which each confidently asserts that he will be elected. Senator James McMillan in an interview this afternoon said “I feel confident of a great republican victory, both nationally and in this state. 1 predict our majority in Michigan will be between 70,000 and 75,000." The democrats have given out no figures, but claim that thelr state ticket will be elected and also that they will elect sev- eral congressmen Governor Plaogree has made strenuous ef- forts to secure the adoption of the consti- tutional amendment permitting the taxa- tion of rallroads and other corporations on the cash value of thelr property in- stead of specifically upon their earnings, as at present. He has mailed circulars to thousands of voters throughout the state urging the importance of its adoption. Michigan Will 'ime Ma- ley, Republican Hopes in Te eance, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. .—The calm before the storm prevailed at both demo- cratlc and republican headquarters hero today. The weather promises to be fine and a large vote is anticipated. Chairman Fitzpatrick for the democrats said toe day “We Lad good news from over the state today and 1 have no doubt about the re sult in Tennessee for either Bryan or Me- | Millin." Hon, Lee Brook, acting republican chair« man, sald: “We expect to elect three congressmen and increase our majority in the leglslature. We believe there is con siderable changes over the state to Mc- Kinley, perhaps enough to glve him the state.” Cleveland Suloons to Be Kept Closed, CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 5.—The police have been ordered by Acting Mayor Rice to strictly enforce the statute requiring that all saloons shall be kept closed on ciection day. He comstrues the law to mean a day of twenty-four hours, whereas it has heretofore been enforced merely during the time the polls were open. The suloon keepers threaten to defy the law and today a secret meeting of their or- ganizatlon, the Royal Arch, was held to discuss the situation. They afterward Issued a statement declaring that they would obey the law strictly in the hope of making It unpopular. The entire police force willl be on duty tomorrow to watch them, State Election in Mrassachusetis. BOSTON, Nov 5.—It is belleved that Governor Crane will run somewhat ahead of McKinley and especially in the western part of the state. As usual the republican state candidates will be elected, with the exception of auditor, as thero is a strong sentiment, espectally among the Grand Army veterans, agalnst Henry E. Turner of Malden, who defeated the incumbent, John W. Kimball of Fitchburg, in the con- vention, It will not be surprising there- fore, it Willlam G. Merrill, the probitionist candldate for the office, s elected. As for the congressmen, nine republicans and one democrat are practically sure of elec- tion, while In two other districts indica- tlons also favor the republicans. New Hampshire Democrats lopele CONCORD, N. ., Nov. 6.—Both political parties closed the campaign in New Hamp- shire tonight with numerous rallie there was very little excltement. The dem- ocratic managers concede about what the republican leaders clatm and If the weather {s fine tomorrow no onme will deny President McKinley a 20,000 plurality and Jordan, the republican candidate for governor, 15,000, Gold Demoorats for McKinley. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. G.—Bryan is ex- pected to carry Virginia by about 20,000 and the democrats claim they will elect seven of the ten congressmen. In Richmond the democrats expect a falling off in the vote, as many gold democrats have openely an- nounced that they will vote for McKinley. The weather promises to be fair and cool. Ecsema; No Cure, Nu Pay, Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm, tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and blackheads on the face and all skia dls- eascs, 50 cents . The Bee will have a stereopticon bulle- tin Tuesday night for the benefit of its readers. Watch it for election returns. @eoeveocs FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Help some deserving boy er girl get a practical education FRER. ONB YOTS FOR.. (Name) This coupon if accompanied by cash paymest om sudscription sccount fer The Omaha Bee counts 15 votes for ch 18¢ paid, 100 votes for h $1 paid, ete. Coupons with cash must be coumtersigned by circulation d De) Cut This Ou posit at Bee office or mall SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT, Bes, Omaha, Neb. 4 Luniens ciones bec, drd, o o'e @errrerereressercocsssecee@ ) e v, @rosseserssesssssrssereres chiet | in Towa this| | of | [earry N 000 plurality and I look for sonfething over or any 1 belleve Superintendent of Police Devery means to | expect | statement INDICT CHIEF DEVERY in charge. Chalrman Frank Campbell the state central committee is at and will not return until Wednesday, Sec retary Mason declined to make any state- ment today other than to repoat what the had sald, that Bryan's electio was assured. Secretary Mason will ive and give out the returns at party's headquarters on Tuesday chairman At republican national headquarters Jo- West seph H. Manley, Semator Scott of Virginia and Frederick 8. Gibbs of New Yor gave out the following stutements respect- ively Mr. Manley—~The national committeemen teles y from Chairman Hanna and the various state committeemen have nothing |to add to the statement made pubile this 1 do not share with some the opinion that Indiana no in this city, grams tod: after the receipt of morning except to emphasize it. s entirely sate for us. But we have doudbt of Illinois. We shall certainl New York state by not less than 7 100,000 plurality. “I do not look trouble in this city tomorrow give us a fair election, as he gave us fair parade, and as he gave us protection in our meetings do no that we as to o'clock Tuesday Senator § his former sanguine statements vatioral Committeeman Gibbs “The election will be fair. trouble. The worst has in this ecity. 1 shall have any the result befors night.” sald been done and fa my opinion that McKinley will have not | less an 250 votes lego. That I timate.” Richard carry Greater 000 and 90,000 in the consider a electoral co Croker New claims that Bryan wi York by between 80 Disagree an to Greater New York. thing republican that the borough of be carried for Bryan by 30,000 plurality of Brooklyn, the As a general will not admit hattan will than horough 2,000 and the democrats by 8,000, Queens and Richmond Democrats and republl Queens and Richmond. the fncrease in population, uptown movem all estimates are worthless, tho tion in some districts having doubled. probably will give a decisive majorit either way. Democrats are inclined to state outslde of Greater New York to M Kinley by 50,000. This is 100,000 less thu the republicans allow McKinley In same territory. Chairman and Candidate for Odell 1s at his home in Newburgh will receive returns at his home and wi not return here until Wednesday. leaving he sald he had nothivg to add t owing to his statement that McKinley would carry New York state York Included Governor Roosevelt will remain at home in Oyster Bay, on Long Islund til the afternoon after election. by 100,000, Greater Ne He woun up his campaign for the vice presidency with a brief speech and then visited his old friends and neighbors The close of the campaign finds the bot- last ting that has obtained during fortnight practically unchange comparatively small bets are be the ruling odds ranging anywhere from to 1 to 6 to 1 in favor of McKinley. 1LLINOE 9 the on [T Desperate Efforta of Democrats Hay Come to Naugh CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Hoth parties in linols have completed their final arrange ments, and are confldent of the result o tomorrow's voting. Never of campaign managers in more comprehensive or laid with care, and no presidential campaign that of Blaine and Cleveland lu 1884, been fought out with greater enorgy | this state than the one just closed. Rot democratic and republican managers hav made every preparation action at the polls by their opponents, bu FOR this state bee there has been less talk of such things this The chances no more fraudulent year than in prior campaign are that there will be voting than occurs at every city election. The board of election commissioners late the distribution of ballots to the various precinct judges, and although at night began carefully systematized, the work will hasdl be completed by daylight great about the size of a small circus poster. very full vote will be polled in this state at large and especlally in Chicago and Cook has been of the county. The fight here warmest description and every effort wi be made to bring the full voting strengt of both parties into the fleld, pect of fine weather tomorrow and say means their sure success. The dema no difference and that, democratic triumph. MAY (L DOWY Fight of Quay and tlons Likely to Affee PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ti-Quay MeKinley. 5.—The campaig in this state was practically closed on Sat- urday and election affairs are quiet tonight. tested relative unusuall; to the vote in the rality in the state for a presidential cand| date was 135,648 for Grant in 1872, Harrison's plurality was 63,747 McKinley's plurality of four years ag will no doubt be considerably reduce through the return to their party of man democrats who opposed Bryan in 1505 an it is thought also that McKinley's vote will on account of nd anti- be reduced to some extent the flerce contests of the Quay Quay republicans to obtain control of th next legislature, The antl-Quay men i some sections have endorsed the cratic legislative candidates and it is b Meved_this will in those sections ha some effcct against the heads of the publican ticket. indication of a considerable reduction i McKinley's figures of four years ago. ployed by De Minn,, Nov. ial says nerats, ST. PAUL, Mont., spe members of the republican central mittee avering that aver 100 pe tered in this city who are not en vote, the cit ferent lodging houses. There are said t be over 1,000 similar colonizers in Gallatin numerous in can be county, while they are & Butte that no rellable estimate made. The republicans are securing ey dence end intend to prosec Rival Claimy for Calif SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. b.- the weather bureau there weather in California tull registered vote polled on Saturday night mined republicans are still nin. According t will be tomorrow and will putting in little quiet work, the wain work of both DAILY ot home re- his definite 9:30 ott of West Virginia repeated 1 anticipate no conservative es- leaders Man- more | e Both sides claim the republicans by The population in the horoughs of the Bronx, relatively small. ans claim all threa boroughs, but the democrats usually carry As for the Bronx. tho nt, has been so great that popula- concede the the Governor He Before | his un- z made, MKINLEY, 1- have the plans greater since has against unlawful Because of the number of state and county officials to be voted for the ballots th.s year are The repub- licans, in particular, are elated at the pros- ratle managers declare that weather will make rain or shine, the elestion is certaln to result in a sweeping PLURALITY, ace Very litle interest is mani- state for the presidential contest, it being con- ceded by even the democratic leaders that republicans will succeed. The highest plu- In 1892 demo- re- There is, therefore, every -A Helena, AMdavits have been presented to the registry agents here by com- ons regls- od to Mot of these men are strangers in who gave their addresses at dif- tair the probably be Campaign work practically closed and while a few deter- BEE: 1900, TUESDAY, The chairmen of the re- publican and dem atic state central com- mittees still insist that their respective parties will carry the state by from 12,000 | to 15,000. They say that nothing has oc- curred to change their opinion. The vot- | ing tomorrow will hegin at sunrise and the | polls will ciose at sundown. ~The result in California probably will not be known until Wednesday night, as the counting of bal- | 10ta does not begin until the polls close Probably not more than §0 per cent of the precinets in this state will be heard from on Tuesday might, but it Is thought that sufficient returns will be recelved to get a line on how the state I8 goins. HANNA parties is over. n k GORs TO CLEVE Manager t MeKinley's Campaign Leaves Chicago for Good. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Chairman Hanna and Secretary Heath of the republican national committee left this evening for their ro- spective homes at Cleveland, 0., and Mun- cie, Ind. After voting tomorrow Chair- man Habna will go to Canton and spend the day with President McKinley. He will return to his home in the evening anl receive the election returns at the Union club in Cleveland. He will not return to Chicago again this fall. During the latter part of this week he will go to New York to oversee the closing of the New York headquarters, then return to Cleveland and remain thero until congress opens again in December. Mr. Heath, after visiting Muncie, tomor- row merning will return to headquarters in Chicago and will remain here until the accounts of the committee are settled and furniture shipped. The committee's mall should be addressed during this week to Chicago and ft will be attended to by Sec- retary Heath. After this week all com- munications fntended for the committoe should be addressed to Washington, D. C. DIE y A 1: 1t WILL AT GAM Chuirman Jones Sings Sircn Sons of Victory with Defeat Imminent. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.~Chairman James K Jones of the democratic national committee, on the eve of the election, said: T have no doubt that the result of the election tomorrow will be the triumphant ction of Bryan and Stevenson democratic party has appealed in this cam puign to the remson and consclence of the people, while the republicans have ap- pealed to passlon an sdice. In the reat furore of pub 1 have no doubt_ the democratic 1y has won {n this, the greatest of it natlonal political atruggles. Four vears ago the democratic party was deflelent {n organ‘zation, whereas now 1t s more perfectly organized and more efictent than jt has been {n any campaign The natfonal committee has been in touch with every part of the country and famila: with all the details of the work. While | the campalgn funds have not been enriched It! by the contributions of great trusts, it | has recelved the patriotic mites of 'the ¥ | great working classes In sufficient quantity Yo defray the expenses of the canpalgn, which was more satlsfactory than if it had been otherwise. The country is now n [ never been since th result can b umphant election s ticket aroused ent nothing )t the as it has oivil war and less than the national dem- HIs oLn Dewey'n Brother-in-Law Pretends to Be Working Hard for Brya CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—All speculation today s on th question of democratic gains in the cities and republican gains In the rural districts of Ohlo. Johu R. McLean is here trying to redu | publican plurality in Hamilton county one- | halt. This county gave McKinley simost 20,000 plurality four years ago. Repub- lican State Chairman Dick says his poll shows over 80,000 plurality for McKinley in JAN AT TRICK n W gressmen. Democratic State Chairman Long aims Bryan will carry Ohio, ‘‘unless 1| prevented by coercion and purchase.” Both sldes are issuing notices and warn- fog about the use ot pencils and all eorts of fraud. Therg is much excitement in some cities and especlally In the towns of close congressional distriots. It was thought that there would be no congressional con- tests, but much fighting bas developed to- day between Bromwell, republican, and Kettler, democrat, in the Second district. 5 . ot n | Large Vote Exp v HAVEN, Conn,, Nov. i who are not intensely partisan predict a safe McKinley margin and probable repub- n | lHcan victory for the state ticket in Com- n | necticut. Both committees today fssued o | new statements, The republicans insist with increased figures that the wholesale victory for that party is in the air. The democrats are more combative than here- tofore and In addition to claims of a state ticket walkover are incllned to take Con- necticut from its position in the doubtful olumn of their tables and edge it over to the Bryan column. Indications point to the casting of an im- mense vote, with complications that will result in a delayed count. ed in Connecticat. 5.—Observers it ¥ for Brya CHARLESTON, 8 Nov. 5.—The dem- ocrats have no opposition in South Carolina and the campalgn, which closed Saturday uight, was featurcless. The contests in the congressional districts were settled sev- eral weeks ago by primaries. The elec toral vote seems certain for Bryan, but his majority is not expected to be large. Local interest attaches In many communi- ties to a proposed amendment to the cons stitution concerning debt limits in cer- tain towns. A n h it Doubtful Distrista in North Carolinn. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 5.—The democrats closed their campuign today with rallies in every gongressional district. They are confident ‘of victory in all but the Eighth and Ninth districts. These are doubtful TYPE SE1IERS. MACHIN y Said to Be Hard on Operators. The work of & typesetter in & modern printing office is very exacting, particularly it he runs a linotype or typesetting ma- chine. It requires the closest attention and rapid and sympathetic action of both brain and hand, This machine works much like a typewriter. Such workers fed 0 on ordinary food glve up because of nery- d | ous prostration, some in & short time and Y | some are able to stand it longer. d | One of these workers says have been at the linotype three years. It has made & great change in my once robust health. About three mouths go, after © |long expecting it, I completely collapsed N | from indigestion and extreme nervousness. The dally physic I had not dared to omit for years, now and then, refused reliet and a physician was consulted. “‘Change of occupation and diet’ read the prescription, ‘advise eating Grape-Nuta food twice daily.’ 1 had often set up the advertisements of the Postum Cereal C but somehow printers are apt to think ad- vertisements are not intended for them to make use of. I could not well change my occupation, but did change the diet, “Since then have used Grape-Nuts, both at breakfast and supper, daily. The re- sults are truly remarkable, The first per- ceptible change was in the matter of diges- tion, It has been six weeks since I have had to swallow am aperfent of any kind At the beginning of my experlment with Grape-Nuts 1 welghed 124 pounds; last evening I tipped the beam at 157%. My nerves, which were completely shat- tered three months ago, &re now strong and steady and I do not tire easily; though I go to bed an‘hour later on an average than formerly, and have Increased my ca- pacity at the machine fully two columns of type a day. 1 am convinced that Grape- Nuts food 1s the food for persons of se- dentary occupation, especlally for those who work with braln in lieu of brawn.' Charles ¥I. Eckhard, 177 N, Chambers St., Galesburg, 11k n 0 H o NOVEMBER 6, | Carter, who held forth t the auditorium. o the re- | ¥orks and kept the skics flariug. Ohio and seveuteen of the twenty-one con-: and both sides are putting effort to carry them. If there is any trouble at the polls tomorrow it will prob ably be over (he senatorial contest, which 1s hot and bitter. The great interest man- itested in the senatorship will insure u full vote all over the state WILL HAVE NONE OF BRYAN, Even Democrats Concede Sweeping Republican Victory in Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. b.—Robert M LaFollette and Louis G. Bohmrich, candi- dates for governor of Wisconsin of the re- publican and democratic parties respect- ively, wound up the state campalgn in thelr home towns, Madison and Kemosha tonight, Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld of Illinofs, closed the national campaign in Wisconsin, in this city tonight. The indica- tions point to a republican succoss throughout the state. Even the democratic press concedes the state to McKinley. The republican state ticket will undoubtedly bo elected, with a republican legislature Of the ten congressmen to be elected nine are practically conceded to the republicans, the democrats apparently having & chance in the Second district, FRAUD CHARGED IN CHICAGO. Henchmen of the Popocratic Machine Arrested for Conspirncy. CHICAGO, Nov. Seceral arrests were made today as a result of what is alleged to be an elgction fraud conspiracy in the wards of the lodging house district, notably the Twenty-fourth ward. The men under arrest include Dr. Norman Kane, & veterin- ary surgeon, and Patrick Gibson, a Twenty- fourth ward politician, both of whom are charged with aiding in registration frauds. The other arrests are for illegal registra- tion. Attorneys acting for uational com- mitteeman Graeme Stewart callod on State's Attorney Deneen today and asked him to have the matter brought before the grand Jury. Wooley Telegr: Davis. EL PASO, Nov. 6.—The prohibition spe- clal train left Peorla this morning over | the Blg Four road for the final day's run | of the campalgn, @ total of eleven stops being scheduled for the trip through north- ern Illino's. The first speaking of the day was at Tremont. Addresses by Presiden- tial Candidate John G. Woolley, National Chairman Stewart and R. J. Radford, can- didate for secretary of state of lllinols, were well received at Bloomington. I Paso was the Inst stop of the forenoon. Mr. Woolley this morning sent the follow- ing telegram to Hon. C. K. Davis of St Paul “Mrs. Woolley and I send a cheer. bless you. John G. Woolley." Afternoon stops were made at Lostant, Lagalle, Mendota, Amboy, Dizon, Polo and Freeport H God | Red Fire Finish in Montana. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 5.—Both partles held rallles in this city tonight. The re- publican speaker was Senator Thomas H. Ex-Governor Joseph K, Toole, the fusion nominee for governor, spoke at Ming: opera house. Both houses were crowded to the utmost capacity and enthusiasm was running over. There were torchlight pro- cessions before (he meetings. Both pro- cessions were liberally supplied with There were meetings at Butte and a few other places, but for the most part the cam- palgn ended on Saturday night. There is no reason to change the forecast sent out then. North Dakota Solld for Prosperity. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 5.—At all important points tonight closing speeches were made. More personal work vas done during the last two days than previously during a campalgn, most eandidates giving time to their home constituency. Neither commits teee has Any chauges to make In its esti- mates. McKinley will carry the state, but the republican state ticket will get a smaller vote, though apparently the state is safely republican. An Increase of 10, | 000 or 12,000 votes will make the majority | rather uncertain. A big fight is being made here for members of the state senate holding over umtil after the next torial election. sena- Ohio True to McKinle CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—On the day before election there are no indications of radical changes in Ohio over 1886, with which year the Ohio returns will tomorrow night | be compared. Four years ago the republi- cans in Ohlo had a plurality of 51,108 over | the democrats and 48,494 over Bryan as the candidate of both the democrats and the populists. Bryan is on only one ticket in Oblo this year., It is conceded that the democrats will make gains in Cincinnati and in other cities, but the republicans claim equally large gains in tho rural dis- tricts. Both Parties Clalm Washington, SEATTLE, Nov. 5.—The work of the campaign has been closed and both the re- publicans and democrats clalm a complete victory in the state. The republicans have announced the complete figures of the poll of 651 out of 1,081 precincts in the state, which glves them a majority of 7,757 over the en- tire opposition. The remaining precincts it 18 claimed will glve them over 12,000. The democrats refuse to announce thelr poll, but suy Bryan will carry the, state by 10,000 and that the entire state ticket from governor down will go In by over 15,000 majority. In the State of the Steel Toothplck. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 5.—Tonight the democratic managers are confident Bryan will carry Arkansas in tomorrow's election by a majority almost equally as great as that of 1896, when the figures exceeded 72,- 000 on & democratic and populist fusion ticket. In the present contest the middle- of-the-road populists have nominated one elector. The democrats are making strong efforts to get out the full party vote. The republicans glve the state to Bryan, but will not concede over 40,000 plurality. Reduced Plurality In rmont, WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Nov. b.— With the work of the presidential campalgn completed the republicans are confident of carrying the state and the democrats are hopeful of cutting down McKinley's 88,000 plurality of four years ago. The republicans do not expect to carry the state by the 30,000 majority of last Sep- tember, when a senatorial contest aroused great interest. They predict at least 27« 000 for the natlonal candidates. Negroes Ellminated in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.—The democrats are confident of a sweeping victory in the state and think the old majority will be maiotained, as the democratic registra. tion has not been reduced, while the new republicans will not exceed in number the eliminated negroes. The republicans, how- ever, say that they have gained largely from democratic ranks and they have many volunteers who will watch the count. Clone Vote in Nevad RENO, Nev., Nov. 5.--On the surface the indications are that the result will be very cloge. The republicans have made a hard fight to elect Farrington to congress and the chairman of the republican state central committee says Farrington will be elected by 500 majority. The democrats, on the ofher hand, feel very confident that they will carry the state, as in 1806, for Bryan and return Newlands to congress Stevenson Canfident of Election. | BLOOMINGTON, N, Nov. 6.—Adlai B, | Stevenson arrived home late tonight and spent the day quietly with his family. To- | night he was the principal speaker at the forth ,\.,,[nv impertaliem. Mr. Stevenson's reception by the audience was a great ovation Mr. Stevenson has spoken continuously for six we that Mr tomorrow and will ks in t he Bry was en states, and he sald tonight confident of the election of und himself. He will vote early recelve the returns in the evening at his home. repe s Vo JACKSONVILLE, ¥ thera Tt Bxpected in Florida, , Nov. b is a large reglstration throughout the state and Bryan's nmjority I8 expected to be larger than in 1896-21,000 | on account of the capital removal ques- | this The candidate for governor is Wil Jennings, Mr. Bryan's cousia. tion year Iam PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov caust 8. ng w larger reglstrotion Democrats Concede Oregon. ~Oregon will vote for presidential electors only tomor- row, and the indications are that ley will have a plurality of at least 10,000 The democrats concede that the state will give tho republican ticket a majority Mondell Confident of Wyom! last fident of elect Watch The IBYEN report NE, Wyo., Novi 5.—Th Mondell, republican, is cc. N to congress. Bee bulletins York Life building for election returns to- night. 8T, Dr. Senat PAU A, J. 8tone United State: woctnted slight ope afternoon showed {t to be In much better cond had expected to find it and that only the | simplest nece Mtion t ki ary Duvis Much Better L, Minn., Nov. b the physiclan In Senator Davis, told the representative that tion on the senator's foot this Aw han either he or Dr. Murphy ind_of in order an oporation had been the pus that hud collected under the foot The former operation had been over From all McKin- e Iv no change in the political situation since the on the New ~This evening “harge of | to clear a passage for the «Last January I was confined to my room with la grippe. be- top of the foot and this one was under the foot In the same manner as the firat The senator quickly revived from the operation ST The Heavy Storm at Nome, ATT L] mes steamship this morning, reports that four days prior to ita sailing Nome beach was swept by storm which 5, Wash., Nov A from Port Townsend Charles Nelgon daye from Nome. cial 1o ten another se did_much damage to shipping and to such bulldings as ow were unwise enough to commence consirue- the On this occasion ne was heavy large packets suffered in tlon storm. sma on tuhed NF sengers on board the steamer L from Hayre, which arrived here toduy, were Joseph the 3. P, EW Y nited Selllere. Towa Vietim of REDDING Cal., | the raflroad mor Charter the other killed has becn ning i effects Hpei; Onk, beach after the while there ‘'was no loss of 1'fe the gale, bt were demol Bepiember without numbcr soner Comen Home, YRR, Nov. 5.—Among the pas Touraine Kennard States to th commissioner of e Wreek in Dead. wreck near Keswick Sind umber three. James Hart Ta., died last night WS injuries. One of the covered to be . J Bowen of Castle Rock, Wath Stops Laxative Bromo-Quini | cold tn one day the 25 cents Couuh and Works O the Cold » Tablets cure No Cure, No Pay. The Bee has the best facilities for get- ting the election news. tins on Seventeenth street tonight Oftice Over 310 8, 14tn Street. $6.00 A MONTH. DR. McCREW (Dr, McUrew at a THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST tre, A . 26 tment of orms of DIS. D DISORDBRS OF MEN years' cxperience. 13 years i Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED IN A FEW DAYS—without cutting, pain or lows of time. 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