Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1900, Page 4

N0 - CHAGE 1N SITUATION | On Face of Bv!“rr:‘M'Kmhy Has 300 Electoral Votes. ‘ SEVEN VOTES OF KENTUCKY MAY BE LOST Al | | Over | ed | | t Manifested tey In the Unesy € of Bryan in His Own Stat Great Int the (o " 2 Nov. 8.—As of at national headq trom this the von by have carried every but Colorado, Nevada and ten vot We have car Maryland, Delaware and As 4 during aign tempting in Kentucky 1 law, It NEW YORK messages re today by Manley points gavo out Full as it was toral res arters 3 H loubtful afternoon Nal Commi Manley late folluwing today rda and M1 the leave situation We have 308 o votes nort state Mon ried West the « to rob undes they succeea votes. Our that we huve n a, with Kentucky Virgini we predict they toral vote of the Goel we shall have 295 electoral ndidate for governor wires arried Kentucky for the elec- toral tick and ected him by over 7,000 majority (he time has come when the American peoply ought to insist, at what- . ever cost, that’the votes shall be counted | a3 ghey wers honestly cast.” Senator Scott, in answer to telegrams inquiring as to the result in Nebraska, submitted the follow- ing dispatch from E. Rosewater, member of the national advisory committee, who is a candidat for the United States senate from Nebraska Returns from rural districts incomple but no doubt wha that McKinley ries Nebraska by not less th 0. ernorship close, but publicans. Hoth houses of legislature will be republican by small majority ARIZONA Nov. the a congress 15 of the ele the power er car Gov prospects favor 8 mocrati s PHOENIX, Ariz A Smith of Tucson for majority of o Marcus candi ted by republican delegate to ele a ) over Murphy CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Nearly plete returns from the state show that Cali- fornia has given McKinley and Rooscvelt close to 40000 plurality. The figures so far | as complled are McKinley, 150,302; Bryan 112,288; plurality for McKinley, 38,069, The precinets yet to hear from gave the following vote in 18: McKinley, i Bryan, 15,914, It the average of republican gain Is maintained in these precincts they will swell the plurality for McKinley by ahout 2,000, making it reach the 40 000 mark. ‘There is no longer any doubt that Call fornia has returned a solld republican delegation to congress. In the Second| district, the only one in which the contest | was close, Samuel 1. Woods will have 1,500 | plurality over J. . Sproul. Julius Kahn has 5,300 plurality in th purth district | and McLachlan 5,132 in the Sixth district. Both branches of the legislature will he republican by phenomenal majorities. The eenate will stand thirty-four republicans to #Ix democrats, this belng the result of the elestion of but one democrat. The hold- overs are: Republicans, fifteen; democrats, five. This gives the republicans a clear majority of elghteen holdovers for the legts- lature, which will choose a senator. The assembly. according to the best figures now obtainable, will be composed of sixty-two/ republicans and eighteen demo- crats, The former assembly was made up of fifty-nine republicans and twenty-one demo- crats, As the senate then was twenty-six republicans and fourteen democrats, this legislature on joint ballot will show eleven more republicans than fn the last The republican plurality in San Fr with one precinet missing, 1s 9,6 COLORADO. DENVER, Nov. §.—~The fusionists have a majority of seventy-four on joint ballot in the legislature, which will elect a successor to United States Senator Wolcott It ap- pears from the returns that the senate will | consist of thirty-four fusionists and one | republican, while in the house the fusion fsts will number fitty-three and the repub- | licans twelve. COLORADO MeKinley rado Springs, the com- anctsco, | SPRINGS, recelv Colo., Nov. 8 1800 plurality in Co'o only large city in the stato for bim, excent Pueblo, which gave a plurality of 200. The republicans elected the whole ticket In this county by 1,500, DELAWARE WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. §.—Unoffclal | roturns of the election in Delaware today shows: Bryan, 17,848; McKinley, 21,861; McKinley's plurality, 4,013 While the official count may change these figures it will make no difference in the result. Alexander M. Daly, democratic nominee for congress, ran ubout a thousand ahead of the Bryan electoral ticket. There is great interest in the official count today, as there is a probability of the count changing the complexion of the legislature from republican to democratic. The count began at 10 o'clock this morning and will occupy all day and possibly run over into tomorrow. IDAHO, BOISE, Idabo, Nov. 8.—About four-fifths ot the vote of Idaho has been reported Bryan has @ plurality of 1,330; Glenn, fusion, for congress, has 892, and Hunt, fusion, for governor, 1,441. The fusionists Rave forty-two members of the legislature, the republicans twenty-five, with three un- reported. This will retire ( L Shoup from the United States BOISE, 14, Nov Out of probably 50,000 votes cast in the state, 44,334 have been heard from on presidential electors. The figures stand: Bryan, 22,753; McKin- loy, 21,681 Bryan's majority 1,172 The orge enate 21,581, leglslature stands, twenty-elght republicans to forty-two fuslonists, There are sey- eral seats in doubt, but the fusionists will have & large majority after these are set- tled. The fusion state ticket will have several hundred more majority than the natfonal ticket. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Later returns in the local contest show the clection of Alexander J. Jones, a democrat, as one of the drainage What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us auswer it to-day, Try Jell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert, Elwdm two minutes. No boiling! no aking ! add boiling water and set to ¢ool. - Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- = |1 The for | | & net gain per county | eation |at 8,000 and & (B trustees, instead of Lloyd J. Smith, a re- publican, as first reported. It is one of the surprizes of whe election, as it was thought that Smith who was acquitted Monday of the charge of manipulating warehouse grain recely ! be supported by the demo- crats In preference to Jones, who, it was well known, had a serious misunderstanding with the democratic county committee, CHICAGO, Nov It is still impossible to glve the makeup of the next Illinols leglelature with accuracy. Returns come in slowly and when they come they differ according to the party recelving them. Republicans, however, seem to pull down the republican claims, although there fis no reason to doubt that the legislature will be republican. The figures, according to returns recelved tonignt, indicate the formation will be as follows House, re- publicans, 75; democrats, T Senate, re- ublicans, democrats, 13, Republican majcrity on joint ballot, 1% CHICAGO, Nov, §.—Complete unofficial returus from the state show the total vote for president to have been: McKinley 583,023, Bryan, 457,930; plurality, 95,003, plurality of Yates for governor is 66,114 ICWA DES MOINES, Nov. S.-—Returns from every county in the state, which will not be materially changed by the official count, make the vote for McKinley electors, 306, 240; for Bryan electors, 207,168, Repub- lican plurality, 99,072 The state ticket runs about the same and all republican candidates for congress are elected. The constitutional amend- ment for blennial elections carried. ONAWA, Ia, Nov plete returns from Monona county give McKinley, 1 republican majority of 245 and a gain 1596 of 1,270. Monona county is redeemed. Ellis, for auditor, has 341 ma- jority over MeNelll, jocrat. clerk, has 840 over Jerome recorder, has 157 over Andrews. Smith, for county attorney, has 58 over Anderson and Wooster, for suyervisor, has 158 over Lamb. Every republican county officer is elected. INDIANA, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov Com- veturns fiom forty-seven of the niaety- in Indiana, unofficial, show for McKinley of 159, It this ratio is carried out the republica have carried the state by 82,800, Tt are, however, several heavy democratic counties to be heard from INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8.—Republic- lected nine congressmen in Indi- an the democrats four. In the Fourth Francis M. Grifith, democrat, The Indiana congressional del remains the same as it stood in congress, with the exception of the Fifth district, where E. S. Holilday, republican, succeeds George Farls, repub- Official returns are counties. The plurality for McKinley will be between 20,000 and 5,000, The legis. lature is forty-one republican on joint bal- lot, from present indications 5. every township ~(Speclal,)—Com- in a over two counties ans have ar district elected the last KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 8.—At 1230 a. m. the Courier-Journal, with returns from all but eleven of the 1,884 precincts in Kentucky, puts Bryan's majority at 7,800 and Beckham's at 4,150, These eleven pre- cinets are sparsely settled and gave in the last state election combined repub- lican majorities of less than 500. In ar- riving at the figures, 7,800 and 4,150, as the majorities respectively of Bryan and Beckham, the usual republican majorities | in the missing eleven precincts were al- lowed for. John W. Yerkes, republican candidate for governor, left tonight for his home in Danville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. §.-~With returns | from all but thirty out of 1884 precincts {the Courler-Journal puts Bryan's majority at 8,000 and Beckham's at 5,000. The mis ing precincts have been taken into ac- count in this result. The republicans now claim that majorities will be shown McKinley and Yerkes when the returning beard canvasses the vote at Frankfort, which it will do three weeks from election day. The returning board is democratic and the leglslature is also democratic. Governor James B. McCreary, who man- aged the democratic campaign, tonight closed the headquarters and will tomorrow return to his home at Richmond. He tonight that he had heard from the cam- palgn chairmen in every county in the state and that, allowing all the repub- licans claim in the Eleventh district, the republican Gibraltar, he placed the major itles of Bryan and Beckbam respectively 000, The Louisville Commercial (republican) will tomorrow say the election is very close. It will not concede the defeat of Yerkes and the McKinley electors and will say that the official count only can deter- mine the result Chalrman Combs of the republican state campalgn committee was quoted today as tollows While we have not the figures thoroughl: complea we are certain that Mr. I"-’murky by a small, W safe majorit T think that it result s very close probably will require the offic determine how the stats goes. left headquarters Yerkes had a plurality, with seventes counties still w heard from. 1 am informe that over 3,000 ballote were not counted by Goebel election officers throuehout the state on account of trivial technicalities, We have digcovered thar not only have svstematic frauds been practiced all over the state, but in some countles there was wholesald excluston of voters from the polls, In Favette county., for instance. in two precincts 600 vo'ers were kept from voting. In Breathitt 600 persons were kept from voting. Challenwers and were also excluded from the booths. 1n numbers of ccunties the returns were sadded by the demoorats, natably in Frank- in and_ Owen counties. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 8.—Returns have been sent to the democratic county com- mittee here on which the following estl- mate of the Kentucky vote for governor is made in the congressional districts For Beckham (dem.): First, 10,405; Sec- ond, 8,650; Third, 175; Fourth, 2,838; Sixth, 2; Seventh, 8.856; Eighth, 870; Tenth, ; total, 28,048 or Yerkes (rep.): Fifth, 5,204; 94; Eleventh, 18,992; total, 24,220, Net majority, 3,828 for Beckham over erkes. These figures are based on complete re- turns from all but four counties and esti- mates were made on the partially missiog counties nsnectors 11 Ninth, KANSAS, TOPEKA, Kan, S.~Unofficial re- turns from all the counties give McKinley 23,815 plurality, Stanley (rep.) for gov- ernor, 19,459 plurality. ov MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Nov. §.—Based upon returns from elghty-five counties, the democratic state central committee now claims Mis- sourt for Bryan and Dockery, for governor by pluralities of about 45,000 and 85,000 respectively. The twenty-nine counties still to be heard from may develop some surprises, but it is not thought that these estimates will be materially changod Chalrman Akins of the republican state committee conceded these figures today, but later on the receipt of the news from additional counties, changed his estimate, placing Dockery's plurality at 20,000 and berry and Strawberry, Get a kage ot your grocers to-day, 10 cts, Tekeg Bryan's at 40,000, While the democrats confidently claim 174; Bryan, | Bradbury, | Olson, for | in from fifteen | for | sala | THE OMAHA DAILY i Yn majority of fifty or sixty on joint ballot | in the legislature, Mr. Akins says that their majority will not be over fifteen or twenty, and possibly lower than that He however, on the face of the re- turns now at hand that the democrats will A majority The two World's Fair utional amendments were tecessfu in St. Louls by majorities of 72,000 and | | 74,000, and in the state they were carried by overwhelming majorities. Out of the fifteen congressmen voted for | the democrats elected thirteen ST. LOUIS, Nov. §.—Congress, Thirteenth district, BEdward Robb (dem.) elected; Fourteenth district, Willlam D. Vandiver (dem.) elected. | concedes, | have con! also MINNESOTA §.~The Dispa from sixty-eight ST. PAUL, complete returns tles and incomplete returns from twelve countles, with only two small counties missing, glving Van Sant, republican for governor, 5,006 plurality over Lind, fu- slon, v h has coun- NORTH DAKOTA, FARGO, N. returns have D., Nov. 8.—Nearly complete €0 far changed the situa- tion that all counties are now said to be republican. The lowest majority in any Is sald to be 23. Individual figures have been lost sight of fn the grand majority, which is now 12,377, nearly one-fourth the total vote, and an Increase of 137 per cent in the McKinley majority of four years ago. CLEVELAND, Monroe county Dick figure’s that Oblo will be 71,017 maintained in Monroe, McKinley will be 70,200, COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 8~The official count in the Twelfth Ohlo congressional district complete tonight gives Emmett Tempking (rep.) @ majority of eight votes over John J, Lentz (dem.), the present representative. The district is nominally about 2,500 democratic. During the late scesion of congress Mr. Lentz took a prom- inent part In the investigation of the Couer d’'Alene mining troubles and was very severe in his criticism of the admin istration 0., Nov., §.~With only to hear from Chairman McKinley's plurality in It the ratio of gain is the plurality for OREGON. PORTLAND, Ore.,, Nov. 8.—Complete re- | turns fn all but three small counties in the state give McKinley a plurality of 14,225 PENNSYLVANIA, HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 8.—It s figured here by those who have Kept close watch of the contest for the control of the next leglislature that the two branches will line | up as follows: House of Representatives lcans, 106; anti-Quay republicans and fusionists, 65; democrats, 43, total, 204. According to these figures the Quay repub- licans have only three votes above the 103 necessary to organize the house. Senate—Quay republicans, 25; antl-Quay republicans, 12; democrats, 13. Total, 0. This would make the senate a tle between Quay and anti-Quay men and create an in- teresting situation as regards the organ- ization of the body and the disposition of wlat the democrats and anti-Quay repub- licans may consider to be partisan legisla- tion and gubernatorial appointments, On joint ballot, according to these fig- ures, Mr. Quay, If he Is a candidate for United States senator, will have 131 vote: or joint ballot, three mora than the neces sary number to a choice. Mr. Quay has declared that he will be a candidate and | his friends say ho will stick to his de- termination. The legislature ballots for senator on January 15. The leaders of the Business Men's league, which organization has handled the fight against Mr. Quay in many of the counties for soveral years, assert that they have encugh votes to prevent Mr. Quay's elec- tion. They further declare that Mr. Quay's friends cannot organize either branch of the legislature, Quay repub- UTAH. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 8.—The latest election returns slightly decrcase the re- publican maforities as already given. It appears now that the republican majority in the legislature on joint ballot will be nine instead of eleven, as previously glven WASHINGTON. SEATTL Wash, Nov. 8.—~There Is no longer any doubt as to the results of the election in Washingion. F. W. Cushman and W. L. Jones, both republicans, are elected to congress. J. R. Rogers, demo- crat, carries the state for governor. The rest of the state ticket, Including presi- dentlal electors, is republican, SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 8.-—Chairman Schively of the republican state committee says: McKinley's majority in Washington fs 115,000, The governorship is in doubt. The remainder of the republican state ticket is elected by 8,000. The congressmen are elected by 6,000 & Following 18 a conservative estimate: MeKinley, 10,000 majority; governorship, in doubt; remainder of the republican state | ticket, 6,000 majority. Stato Senate—Republicans, crats, 8. House—Republicans, §8; democrats, 21, The democratic committee has disbanded. PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 8.—Based on re- turns from four-fifths of the total vote of Washingten, McKinley has & plurality ot 11,804, Coin Harvey Heard From. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 8.—A speclal to the Gazette from Rogers, Ark., savs: W. H. Harvey, best known as the author of “Coln’s Financial School,” arrived here today from Chicago and gave out the fol- lowing statement: “In the next decade there will be riots, martial Iaw and much Qistress and misery {n the congested cen ters of the morth, with the people help- lessly subjected to an Infifence that is slowly bringing about their crucifixion. The people of Arkansas are to be congratu- lated on having no large city and no ex- tremely rich people. For this reason I bave come here to make my home." 1; demo- Bryan to LOUIS, Mo, o Hunting. Nov. 8—William J Bryan will take his usual post-election hunting trin to Colonel Moses Wetwor: South Missourl game preserves gome time | this month. Colonel Wetmore stated to- | day that he was making preparations for the trip, but no definite time had yot been set for it. Governor elect Dockery will | be one of the party, Fires Last Night, The stock and fixtures of Willlam Frank. le's commission house at 126 Howard red by fire to the extent 500 1 Thursday night. The bl was discove 1 shortly before midnight a lurge lce box, which t hundred pounds of che building was slight cause of th r is unknown. but it 1 thought a lighted candle was left in the lce box Half an hour later F. A, Marsh's Wash- ington market at B616-518 h_ Sixteenth | street was discovered to filled with | smoke and an alarm was turned in. An investigation showed that the baker had left the oven door open In the basement. A small ‘smoke damage (o the stock w the result ST. than Damage Cheap Rntes o New York Vetoed. CHICAGO, Nov. 8 —The executiye com- mittes of the Western Passenger asiocia- | IN GENERAL HOWAK tion in thie city toduy vetoed & proposition BEEK d rates pring n New York 'S HONOR nent er at to authorize the granting of re from western §errliors rehants meeting to be e Mhree Wandred Men Business and Afin the Banguet NEW YORK, Nov ~The public glven tonight in the ball room of the Waldorf-Astorla to General 0. O, Howard, in honor of his seventieth birthday, was at tended by men prominent in business and professional life. Chauncey M. De. pew presided, and at his right sat General Howard. To the left, General J. R. Brooke was seated. Others at the guosts' tables were Governor E. C. Smith, George Mc. Lean, Thomas B. Reed, General H, M. Bur- nett, Rev. J. D. Burrell, General Benjamin F. Tracy, Russell A. Alger, General G. M Dodge, Armiral A. 8. Barker, General D. E. Sickles, Rev. J. H. Barrows, Captain A T. Mahan, Compte de Satubne de Lafay- e Geueral A. G. G. McCook, General Stewart L. Woodford, General W. D. Whip- v Booker T, Washington and W. T. ialnes, One of the features the presentation to General Howard of a handsomely bound and decorated album It contained a handeome portrait of Gen- eral Howard as well as a briet biography of him. It also contained a testimonial trom the following socicties, educational tnstitutions and private individuals: Ameri- can Bible society, National Temperance so- clety, International Young Men's Christian assoclation, American Board of Forelgn Missions, American Missionary —assocla- tion, Congregational Home Misslonary so- clety, Congregational Church Bullding so- clety, Congregational clubs of Brooklyn and Chicago, Union League clubs of New York, Brooklyn and Chicago. Mr. Reed sald “I have not come here to pralse Gen- eral Howard, but to honor him. He docs not need my praise; he hardly needs my honor. He began life well by being born in the s of Maine, He started off equally well by being graoduated at Bow- doln college, from where no better class of citizens come.” Mr. Reed then #poke of General Howard as a general ard a citizen, and concluded by saying “Now we rrom in Gt Table. dinner of the dinner was can prafse him not only be- cause of the uniform he has worn, but| bes of the lofty life he has led as a citizen in times of peace.” Captain Mahan, U. 8. N, was then intro- duced as the son of an old teacher of Gen- eral Howard He briefly and re- ferred maluly to the deeds on the part of General Howard on the battlefield | in which indignities of ev: | DEMOCRATS RESORT TOFRAUD) Methods of Boss Tweed Revived by Douglas County Fusionists, ENDLESS CHAIN SYSTEM WORKED HARD Party of Great Moral Principles Re- | % to Dirty Tactics of Profes= | slonal Ward Heelers and | Political Bummer: Evidence accumulates that, despite the cry of fraud so energetically sprung by the fusion managers just before election, tho only fraud perpetrated in the county was engineered by the fusionists in their vain endeavors to steal the vote of Douglas | county and add a majority to their ticket | against the will of the majority of the | people. For weeks previous to election day the Third ward of the city of Omaha had been a hideous nightmare to the fusion man- agers. It was a “dark and bloody ground,’ y kind were to be perpetrated when the time for casting the ballots should arrive, and the bare mention of the name of that section of the city was enough to send chills of {ndigna- tion down the vertebrae columns of the fusion leaders and their adherents. Thelr perfervid imagination peopled the ward with “repeaters’ culled from every portion of the United States, flerce and swarthy of countenance, bearded like pards, swagger- Ing recklessly through the streets with a swashbuckling air, each wearing a chip on his shoulder and looking for trouble. They were to take possession of the ballot boxes and cast enough votes to carry the state of Nebraska for the republican ticket and | have a few left to turn over to Missouri and Texas. Stimulated by the hopelessness of their cause—snd possibly something more potent—they worked their imagina- tlons until the galled jades winced under the burdens lald upon them. When the votes were counted, however, it was found that all their rears bad been groundless and that as a matter of cold fact there was not a scintilla of evidence to show that an illegal vote had been cast. Speaking of the result In this ward, Chairman Os- trom of the republican central committee sad: Renults Disprove Charges, “The charge of fraud brought against the republicans of the Third ward is dis proven by the results of the election. With all of the alleged false registration the General Granville M. Dodge, president of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, | of which General Howard was commander. spoke of General Howard as a soldier ani | told of having recommended him to suc- ceed to the command made vacant by the death of General McPherson. He referred to the Army of the Tennessee as the most successful army of the war. He spoke of the action of General Howard In glving the credit of all the victories in that army | to General Logan in his report of the work of the army Booker T. Washington, president of Tus. kegee institute, was next introduced and | he said that he had the distinction of be- longiug to a race so important that it came to this country under extreme pres sure, that it formed a part of the com mercial prosperity of the nation in its early days. The unfortunate white man, he said, came to this country much against the rest of Its leading citizens in 1492, We were a part of the commercial pros- perity of the country,” he sald. “We had to bo sent for. There was not one of us but what was worth from $500 to $1,000 | when we came here. And the poor white man was not worth 50 cents. Even such men as our distinguished and illustrious chatrman would not have brought 60 cents at that time Mr. Washington said he brought a mes- | sage of sympathy and congratulation from | 100,000 of the negro race in the south to| General Howard General Wagner Swayne made the presen- | tation speech and tendered to General How- ard the album which had been prepared for him In response bis friends and necessity | of a better educational system in the south. | He sald that we planted our schools in cities | and ueglected the mountains. From our | mountains, he sald, the young men are | coming today, who are supporting the flag. | Patriotism must be cultivated,” he sald, | “and our boys who give their lives must recelve the reward at least of being con- | sidcred patriotic and those who think we | have gone too far should remember that there s @ hand of providence in the whole thing." General [ 1 1 referred Howard to the As an extornal application to heal cuts, wounds, bruises and like injuries there |s othing o good as Chamberlain's Pain | Balm. It causcs the parts to heal without maturation and in one-third the time re- quired by the old fashioned treatment, Women at the Prize Fight Two young colored sports who were consplcuous at th Jackson-Judge Thuraday night attracted Patro.men Cunningham were placed under out in swell attjr to wlllc hats, from through the evening tl interest n the varions never fafli to applaud vigorously a colol gladlator made nt, and it was not brogram that the arrest The sports proved to be of the persuasion. “Shannon” . Smith Smith, (he colored pgtlist. and Gertle Rloomfleld. They were charged with disorderly conduct and ‘will have the ple ure of appearing in police court this morn. ing in male attire, Movem ts of Ocean els Nov, S, At York—Arrived—Germanta. from Liverpoo!l and Queenstown. Sal'ed-Frede- Fich der Grosse. for Bremen via §outhamn Tin Touraine. for Havre: Deutschiand for' Hamburg via Plymouth and = Chor- too fight the “attention of and Bowles and arettes, 0k u ity feminine wife of H Yokohama—Arrived—Rlojan Maru, from Eeatt At Glasgow—Arrived—Astoria, from New York: Luurentin, from New Yrrk Al Viadivostoek—Arrly va, Portland, Ore Hone Kong At Onecn Arrived — Belgenland, from Phila Liverpo ol Safled-— Mafestie, from I for New York At London Mesaba_ from New York. Salled auette. for New Yorlk At South Safled—Furst Bismarck, from Hamburg, for New York vin Cher! ourE, At Cherbourg—Sailed—Trave, from Rre men and Eouthampton, for New Yorl; Furst Rismarck, from Hamburg and South: ampton. for New York Vaples—Arrived W Gibraltar, for from erra, from New Genoa, and pro- Tiverpool—Sailed Montreal AL Ratterdam—aile New York via Boulogr Vancouver, for Amserdam, for Movements of Ocean Veasels Nov. 7, At Nev rrived —Kafserin Maria Thresa, from Southwark " from Sl 1imiin ) +. for Liverpaol touthampton Arrived—Al sia, from r # ete Friesland, for Antw /At Taku At Rotterdam—Arrived- New York AL Yokohama-—Sailml Hong Kone for Tacom, At Shanghal—-Sailed—¢ coma At Quecnstown Livernaol, for 1 At Liverpool York At Moville—Arrived—Astoria York, for Glasgow At Bremen-—Arriyed K Grosse, from New York At _Cherboury—Arrived New York, for Hambure At Boston- Arrived—-Devonia pool: New England, from Queenstown At Hone Kine Janeiro, from San F Yokohama, Hiogo, 8 endam, from Energla, from enlochy, for Ta- Salled ston Arrived Ultoria, from Oceanle, from New from New ser Wilhelm der Patricla, from from Liver. Liverpool via Arrived—City of Rin de neisea vin Hoholu'n Narasaki and Shang | wards | these people outran their discretion. | cratic officers could find no one to arrest, nor was there any specific charge of illegal voting preferred by the democrats, Our vote in that ward was not excessive. In | fact it was disappointing to me, as 1 had calculated on a larger majority than was received. In the Second ward we were dis- appointed, but it was demonstrated there that the charge of fraudulent registration was unfounded.” While this condition existed in the two where the fusionists had claimed fraud, in the fusion stronghold of South Omaha the election assumed a different apect. In the majority of the procincts of the city there was but a thinly disguised effort on the part of the democratic elec- tlon officers to preserve the purity of the ballot, and in many Instances the zeai of | Adopt Endless Chain, In one precinct at least, ana possibly in others, the fusionsts adopted the “endless chain® plan of voting. Briefly, this plan is worked as follows: Either through the collusion of one of the judges of election or by larceny a democratic party worker secured, early in the morning, a blank official ballot which he marked to sult him- self. This ballot is then handed to a voter who has sold his suffrage. The voter then applies for and receives another ballot from the election officers. Once inside of the booth the marked ballot is substituted for the one just received and is voted. The voter then returns the unmarked ballot to the party worker on the outside and {s pald the price of his vote, The second ballot being preparcd as was the first, the system 1s maintained until the polls closed This system was worked to perfection in the packing house city and accounts in a degree for the phenomenal vote for Bryan | and the fusion county ticket In one of the wards the registration was out of all proportion to the population, but when the votes were counted hardly a man was missed. Star Chamber Counting. But the greatest irregularity of the en- tire day at South Omaha was the manner in which the election officers counted the votes. In the majority of the precincts | as soon as the polls were closed the elec- tion officers banished from the room all challengers and other persoms Interested in the result of the vote and behind locked doors, through which no one aside from | the election board was allowed to pass, the votes were counted. In every precinct where this method obtained the demo- cratlc majorities are somethiug unheard of. While the election officers announced that no one but themselves could enter the room, this decision was one which could be waived in certain contingencies, for at one of the polling places a demo- | andidate for the legislature was seen acting as a substitute for the clerk, | who was absent. A democratic judge read | the ballots, the democratic candidate re- corded them and where there was any question between the votes as shown by the tallles kept by the two clerks the repub- lican was glven the lower, while the demo- crat invariably received the higher. At yet another polling place the repub- lican judges and clerks apparently went out of business, for when representative of the county committee visited the room a democratic Judge was reading the ballot, while the result was being recorded by democrats, the republicans keping no check upon the result in any manner. As soon s the republican managers learned of the high-handed manner in which tho fusionists were conducting affalrs & writ was secured from Judges Dickinson and Fawcett ordering the election boards of sev- eral precincts which had not yet fnished the count in their respective precincts to count the ballots again, with representa- tives of both parties present to see that their Interests were protected and the law obeyed without fraud. The court order, when served, was ignored. Acting under the advice and at the instigation of repre. sentatives of the World-Herald and the fusionist leaders, the document was torn into shreds and thrown upon the floor. Although the board {s supposed to be non- partisan, all the fudges seemed to be taking their orders from the fusionists and the count proceedid, the results being certified up to the couuty clerk without auy change, regardless of the protest that had !wnu‘ made. The republicans who had been sent down to wat:h the count report that gross miscounts were made and many ballots re jected that ehould bave been counted for the republican candidates, while their re- MODKITANCes were In4every case lgnored As a result of these practices of wholesale fraud and irregularities no dependence can bo placed in the returns from South Omaha, outside of the First ward, which polled & vote not in excess of the population and in which no irregularity obtained High School Hon Carry. A partial report received by See- retary Burgess of the Board of Educa- tion concerning the High school bond prop- osition indicates that the bonds were car ried by an overwhelming majority. In the Eleventh precinct of the Sixth ward there At Southampton—Arrived—New York,from New York. were 178 votes for the bondg snd elghty- | precinet | came hotel at 8 o'clock. interred at 6 p. at 370 Hamilton street, Teports to the police Jucket campus Wednesday. one against them. The Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward showed a vote of 2 59 in favor of the proposition. In the Ninth of the Sixth ward the result wa 4 to 74 In favor of the bonds. Other p cincts failed to give the exact vote, but All reports turned in failed to show a single precinct fn which the proposition was de feated | P AMUSEMENTS. B = S SV SR SR =Y first concert of the Young Men's \n assoclation course for the pre season was given at the Boyd theater last night in presence of a crowded house. | Every available seat upstai; and down | was upled by enthusiastic people who to be entertained or amused and none wore disappointed. 1f there is a b ter male quartet on the boards than the famous Temple quartet of Boston it has yet to be ard here. The work of the or ganization last night was excellent. Not point wag left open for criticlsm. From musical standpoint the phrasing and shad Ing were remarkable, the planissimo ef fects were given with admirable delicacy | and yet with accurate intonation. From | an entertainment standpoint the pi am was popular, inasmuch as it ranged from | the very light to moderately heavy music and 80 was well recelved and as an amuse- ment feature the quartet work in the en Coro numbers was irrestlable. Funny sentences which never even approached vulgarity or buffoonery, were rattled off with amazing dexterity and good tome. Consplcuous was tho work of Mr. Webber. the comedian of the quartet, who sings the second tenor. Mr. Bullock, first tenor, saug a pleasiog number in a high and light voice, which was evidently popular with the audience, even if at times his tones were %0 soft us to bo indistict, Mr. Bruce, baritone and accompanist, displayed a well trained and sympathetic volce In solo work and did some very judi clous and artistic accompanying. Mr. Wil lard sang a bass solo with much natu ness and with a very good vocai equipment Lack of certainty in his half tones in tho | “Dream" song of Bartlett caused a slight | eviation from the pitch, but otherwise his work was highly satisfactory Miss Elvie Everett Burnett gave some | recitations in the traditional eloc utlonary style and with fair vocal adaptability Certainly the first event planned by Man- | ager Willls for this season's course wa enjoyable affair and was worth —— ™M o's Trocadero, | The next witraction at Misco's Troca- | dero will be a week's engagement by the Little RYPt Extravaganza company, be- ginning with a matinee Sunday afternoon The show being glven this week by the Vagabond Burlesquers s making the hit of the season. The Little Egypt company promises to be even better. Owlng to the rush for seats, Manager Rosenthal suggests to his friends the necessity of buying seats immediately, for the standing room only sign has come to be the rule. LOCAL BREVITIES. hals are busy nas for the meet next - The Christ o \ 4 | s an | the price Deputy United States ma serving summonses and suby federal grand jury which will Monday. The first meeting of the Unity held Friday eve ning. 3 ttel residence of R. € m street The Omaha Equality club will meet to- night in the banquet room of the Paxton The public {8 cordiuily club wiil ovember 9, at rson, 213 Fare invited to attend. The remains of Robert H. Reed of 217 Plerce street, who was shot in Denver a few days ago, were brought to Omaha ard 10ly Sepulchre cemetery. A Ha Home Dinner will be served by the ladles of St. Mary's Avenue Congr gatlonal church on Friday, November 8, at m., in the pariors of the church. Miss Viola Coffin, secretary of the local 11l service board, has moved her quarters 1d {8 now permanently located in the room fourth floor originally intended for l1da Banke, a High school girl, living the loss of a double-breasted tan-colored 1t was stolen from the High school J. Henry of 1821 Leavenworth street was taken with smallpox and removed to the emergency hospital. He I8 a man about 33 cars of age and did not know that he had n exposed to the disease, R. M. Hutton hung his vest on the fence near Twelfth and = Davenport strects Wednesday and gave his attention to ro palring the asphalt pavement. When he fad ‘oecasion” to resume the garment he found his gold-filled watch had been stolen from the pocket For the first time this seas dropped below the freezing went down with a rush, the reading being 22 degrees above o'clock yesterday. Ihe cold wi permanent, as the probabilities are for and warmer today. 2. Spotts, who cleans and repairs old clothes at 612 South Sixtsenth street. re- ported o the pollce that his place Was entered by a burglar Wednesday night and robbed of a Prince Albert suit and an Oxford gray ov The thief ripped u board off the snanty and entered through TO YOU FHE A Sample of Warner's Safe Cure. Eend pestal card addressed WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., | n the mercury point, and ft temperature ro at t air It stands alone, above, apart. WHISKEY 15 unconditionally joperor to the foreign arkicle You Save the import duty o 31153 callon when youbuy it Purty above suspicron Druggists, Dealers sell it Should see the practical deme« oustration of the UNIVERSAL FOOD CHJPPER At our store, 14th and Farnam Streets, All This Weck, This machine chops all kinds of meat, raw or cooked, and all kinds of fruit, vegetables, nuts, chocolate, etc., into clean cut uniform picces, as fine or course as wanted, rapidly and without washing, BASILY CLEANED SHARPENING. Be sure and come work. Milton Rogers & Son. in and see ft KIDNEY CURE When Prof. Munyon saye hix Kidmey Cure i a specific for nearly every form of Kidney disease he does not overstate the case in the least. It has won for itself a lace among the almost infallible remedies t will not cure Bright's Disease in the ad- vanced stages. It will not do the fmpousi- ble, but it will cure y phase of Kidney complaint, ‘even the fuciplent stages of Bright's Disease. Fifty-six other cures. All drugglsts, 2ic vial. ‘Guide to Hea'th is free. Medical ad- vico free—write to Hroadway and 26th St., New York Kodo Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Ttartificially digests the food und aids Nature in sirengthening and recons structing the exhausted digestive ore gans. 1t isthe latestd' overeddigest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach 1t in eMciency, It in- suantly relievesand permuanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Pistulance, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand sllotherresults of imperfect digestion Pricesoc. and 81, Lergosizecontalns 2! times smalisize. Book ali whoutdyspensis mailedtres Prepared =~ ewnTr “*eaf TURES all Kidney Discasss. | B k- wche, etc, At irug. et or by wnall T'rea Look, ad: COMPETITORS ADVERTISE? ERHAPS the money they spend fn this way is not wasted to such great extent as you wmay have supposed. Is it reasons able to assume that people will go on year after year paying advertising bills unless they know that it brin not time for you to think abou You b other device to forge ahead, L tage. You know your goods s sell mor this if the customer demanded your goods. the customers In o way that will Inspire thelr « thelr tin gmarging continually, and arouse interest, will build up your business. Think it over The Bze has expert adv be glad to give vou the and get more money. This 15 less expensive g8 adequate returns? Ts it it advertising your business? ve met prices and cut margins and tried every Jut without material advan are right and you ought to You know you could do Why not tell nfidence, than cut- instead of destroying you THEN TELE- PHONE 2338 ertising men who will benefit of their ideas And eXPErienCce. b bbb o8 8 o b 38 38 b b 28 8 0