Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1900, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. = ESTABLISHED NO CHANGE 1N POLICY| Cabinet Expreses Its Approval of Hay's| Course as to Obina, | NOVEMBER 10, 1900-TWELVE PAGES. 5 SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS S OMAHA, SATURDAY GREAT FRAUDS I¥ KENTUCKY | MORNING, ~cH OF PANACEAS MoLean and Morss rescrihe for Rehabilit DIETRICH'S LEAD A SAFE ONE Returns Bhow Him to Be Elected Beyond Shadow of & Doubt. ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET A WINNER LEGISLATURE IS SAFE Republicans (‘m.ni;: of s Majority i Beth Brasches of the Fody. TWO REPUBLICANS TO U. S, SENATE Snccessors to Thurston and Allea Will Be in Accord with Administration, RETURNS AT HAND SHOW THIS CONDITION Reventeen Benators and Fifty-Pight Repre- sentatives Burely Republionn. SITUATION IN THE DISPUTED DISTRICTS [ 222 t RESULTS IN NEBRASKA. ! and State Tioket, pluralit, . .. 8,000 Dietrich’s plurality. ... Iemainder rep. state ticket State Sen Republicans ......... Fusionlsts ... In doubt ......... Sure republican majority. Houne of Representatives, Republicans . . Fuslonists , In doubt ... . Sure republican majority. .. Congres First District—Burket Second—Mercer ... *Third-Hays .... Fourth-Stark . Fifth--Shallenberger eesscsssscscccecd 3 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER| ‘Forecast for Nebraska— Falr; Cooler; " Northerly Winde, | Nation MeKinley Temperatore at Oma Democrats Oonspire to Steal State for Bryan and Beckham, PROSCRIBED VOTERS KEPT FROM POLLS | Yesterday: NEW ORLEANS, | yune has r the Nov. 8.~The Pica- following additional replies from leading democrats giving ex- | pressions with refer to the future of the democratic party | J. Steriing Morton, Nebraska City,—To saved the democratic party should re- pent the erinie of miscegenation with popus republicans, After ) EVERY IMPORTANT MOVE IS ENDORSID nee Plurality Over Brya Above Elg) Thousand and Ne- braska's Hedemptio Made Complete, " Democratic Election Offcinls While Serving as Su Also us Deputy Sherifta, Bulldoze He. public Bulk of American Troops Are to Be Seny : : 3 lists and free silver Back to MacArthur at Manila. that, it should remove Bryanarchy and all | which that name politically implies. Then | it ought to nominate for the pri ency in 1904, wome man who has always held firmly for honest mouey, for a tariff for revenue N | only, for a strict construction of the con- European Beporte aa 1o New Attitude bY |4 ii(tion and for u conscicntious entorcement United States Are Untrue, of the laws as interpreted by the courts | “The democracy can never be regenerated, . dlainfected and made immune from the vagaries and lunacios of the fuslonists un- il 1t shall have renounced the free and imlimited colnage of siiver at the ratio of 18 to 1, denounced the demand for the oitlative and referendum and announced o 4 3 s LEGATION GUARD WILL BE KEPT AT PEKIN [ years ago gave Hayward a plurality of sixty-five. NEBRASKAVOTE ON PRESIDENT Delayed returns are coming in slowly, but do uot change in the least the esti- mates of the results given in the mornink paper. All but five counties are reported on president, aund theso will not chauge | miore than 100 or 200 either way the result as given in the footings. On the rewurns | tabulated McKinley bas a plurality of 8,384 There is now wvo more doubt about the result on the s'ate ticket than there Is on McKinley, though Dietrich’s plurality will bo much smaller. All but three countics are reported offical or unofficial and on the LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9. —Leslie Combs, i 1 d 54 o bbb chairman of the republican cumpalgn c | mittee, tonight made the following state- ment Rep. Rep. Rep. Fus, 1896, We have discovered great fravds per trated by the democrats In various sections of the state. In Breathitt county frauds amounting to over 40 voles in the democrats have been disco one precinct in that county the demo refused to allow the republican inspector fnside the booth and the precinet, wil i usually went republican by a majority 8, was carried by the democrats b - In another precinet in the same coun COUNTIES. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS Adams Antelope Hlalne Loone Kvery Phuase Both Parties « Ortent to and Three tors il Ne- n 4 donbt ) ¢ | of the wre. hers fore th Antionnl Legista JINGTON, Nov. & -All the mem ‘\ et except Secretaries Long | and Wilson attended the meeting toduy They remained in scsxlon until nearly o'clock and discussed the Chinese situation, | as well as matters pertaining to Cuba, the | pines and Port Rico. Two of the | hours that the session lasted were | ecoupled In @ discussion toreien af- | fairs, necocssitated fn part by the fact that | the president intends fo treat exhaustively | this subject in his forthceming 1o congress. Reference was ma expressions In portions of the F pross that the Uniied States’ policy regard- | 10g China would undergo murked change | immediately after the e n and i | authoritatively announced that after a | most exhauctive review of every step of the | Chinese difficulty, from its inception up to | tho prosent moment, delivercd by Secre- | tary Hay, the cabinet ratified every detall | and moreover unanjmously prossed its | judgment that the policy so far pursued | should be continued without change to | its logical conclusion. Accordingly the pres- | ent logation guard at Pekin will be main- tained and such troops as vet remain to bo withdrawn, according to the original ( program, will be shipped to Manila. With | this addit on to his force General MacArthur | 18 oxpected to rensw the campulgn ugainst | the rebellious Filipinos with the greatest | energy. Administration officials here think that as soon as the result of the election | /becomes known throughout the Philippines, the resistance to the authority of the United States will be overcome GROWL COMES FROM RUSSIA Doen Not Like t was bory of the cat messag the | n| rope e Monroe Doctrine Inley Ad- ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. %—Continulng the comment on the recent election In the United States tho Viedomosti says it re- rds the ro-olection of President Mc- inloy us “a viciory for Monroelsm above Al It adds: “Perhaps the tfme will come for the Buropean powers to declare once and for all that there fs only ome international family and only one international law and that if the United States wishes to he a member it must remounce its fantastic thoories. Although the enthusiasm of the Franco- Russian alllance apparently is not nearly 80 great as formerly, the press here dis- plays some warmth du discussing the czar- Loubet dispatches. The Novoe Vremya at- taches great importance to them, “show- tng there is no change in the relations between the two powers.” The Novosti regards the same as proof that the storles of an estrangement e unfounded, IT PROTECTS IMMIGRANTS New Cuban Quarant Law Shown by General Wood Not to Be in Nature of & Hards HAVANA, Nov. 9-The government's regulations with respect to the quarantine of lmmigrants have provoked some objec- tlous on the part of the Havana press, | woveral journals contending that there is a discrimination agaist Spaniards, The Span- tsh consul, apparently taking this view of the case, addressed a lettgr to General | Wood, in the course of which he sald in | part as follow 1 cannot sea any advantage from a sani- tary point of view in quarantining third- class Immigrants only. Almost all Spanish assengers are probably non-immune, and it seems to me that the ne regulation will result in o decrease ln immigration. 1 must admit, however, that T have visited the tm- Migrants now at Cubanas and that all ex- press themselves ws satisfied with the treat- ment. To this General Wood replied in part as follows As a rule immigrants who come to Cuba a8 third-class passengers are without funds | and without definite work In view. Hereto- fore this has resulted In their being com- elled to live in unsanitary places in Tavana, where they have contracted yellow fever to @ lirge extent. Those who ure able to pay are, under tho present arr ment charged 20 conts per diy, Those not pay are kept gratuitously. Thé new movement s wise from a sanitary stand- pofnt and it f good for the immigrants hemselves. They could not live in the city of Havana for the small amount charged them while in quarantine. The guvernme; fnstead of discriminating ngainst any par: ticular class of fmmigrants. is dofng all in its power to further immigration from the peninsular and the Canaries Wreek of the Waine, | HAVANA, Nov. 9.—Captaiu of the Port | Young has asked the government to refuse any and all proposals looking to the re- moval of the wreck of the United State battleship Maine by explosives. three firms offered remove the battleship, in return for the material but there has always been u strong oh- | jection 1o the use of dynamite because of | the probubility thal there are portions of bodies still 1n the wreck, and the authort ties, of course, shrink from the idea of | desecration. A scheme has been submitted tnvolving the construction of a cofier dam, | the pumving out of the water and taking | of the wreck apart In pleces, and work on this line will probably begin next moath, Last year | 1o the hull of Opponitl HMAVANA, Nov. 5.~ Referriug to the re port that the committee on rules of the Cuban constitutional convention s consid- | ering the question of holding secret slons, La Discusion says “The pyblic does not wish to have the| moetings of (he convention secret and no #ood reason has been advanced in support of such @ suggestion. It might be well to have some of them secret, but it cer- tafnly §s not necessary that all should be. 00" —— Farulture Trust Closes Plant. RICHMOND. 1nd.. Nov. 9.-The Church Furniture trust. which controls the N tional Church Furniture works i this Dreton tonight Hon. J. K. Armstroug pro- | pany elty, has closed 1ts local plant £ - Bai i b etion plant for an in. ita siucero and deliberate purpose to stand | up for government and honewt Cloveland. lemocrats, telegated by and elevato the prinoiple of free fllustrated by the frugal administrations of Jackson and A convention of gold standard representing each state and the democracy of that finan- fil b to meet at New Crleans on Jauuary 1001, might prove a good beginning-fer the revival of the courageous, consclentious and conquering democracy.” J. R. McLean of Washington says: “The democratic party, notwithstanding 1t has h arry manmy ‘tsms’ und that it has allowed the disappointed to enlist under its banner and at once hecome active di rectors in the party, has polled about To say that such an organization should be abandoned or the devoted men of that organization should be dismissed or re- tired s poor policy and will mever meet with success. It s the duty of the party to calwly abide the result and wait for events 1 1o more believe today that the repub- lican party is right than I did on the morning of the 6th of this month. In many things the democratic party has been wrong, but its members are the liberty loving people of this country. “The election has proven that the com- mercial interests of the country are para- mount. Whether the commercial Instinct will submerge all others is to be shown. Business Interests must be regarded and values be unmolested, but the general goveroment must not be forgotten, “I believe that as a party we should remain quiet, let the excitement of the moment pass and later consolidate the op- position to the republican party under con- servative leaders, but mot under selfish, personal politics that may be labeled with the name of any one man." S, B. Morss, editor of the Ind'snapolis Sentinel, says: *Donfocratic principles are thoroughly sound and must bo adhered to if the republic is to exist. Strictly eco- nomie questions must be temporarily rele- gated, and the control of the new demo- cratic movement placed In the bands of vorthern men of character and practical repudiating all pretensions of leader- ship on the part of such men as Richard Cre Dewccrats must numinaie some man as patriotic and incorruptible as Mr. Bryan, but of wholly different tempera- ment."” WANT NEW IN NEXT CABINET Leading Republicans of Indiana Ask Oflicinl Recogni for Na- tional Committeeman, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 8-—Leading republicans met today to induce, if possible, Harry S. New, national committeeman, to allow the use of his name for secretary of war. Mr. New has declined office so far and au effort will be made to get him to accept the cabinet appointment to which it is felt here Indiana is entitled. It is argued that no other state has made a tecord of republican gains egual to that of Indiana, which was regarded from the first as a close battle ground, awd repub- licans concede that a large share of oredit 15 due to National Committeeman New, who, as @ member of the executive committee of the national committee, also rendered valuable service in the national campaign WILL TELL HOW IT HAPPENED Bryan Soon to Tell Peo the W Why They Relected Him on Tuew LINCOLN, Nov. §.—Mr. Bryan Is in re- ceipt of many requests for a statement concerning his future plans and his atti tude on public questions in view of Tues- day's result. He Intimated today that he would, before long, enlighten the public fully, but for the present he has private matters which demand his attention. Mr. Bryan said today that he might not ac- company Colonel Wetmore of 8t. Louls on his hunting trip to the Ozark mountains His health is good and he does not feel the need of such a trip. He said he had been from Lincolu so much recently that he found his own home afforded him the best opportunity for rest m—— PAUPER CORPSES AS TARGETS Millaary ctice Gernun Experts Makiog Realistic ble, 0.—interesting target prac- tice Is now progressing on the huge mili- tary target grounds near Kunersdorf and Juterseg, where the experts are testing the perforating capacity of the latest Mauser model and the latest fleld guns that are being introduced into the army. soveral hundreds of pauper corpses are be- g used. The bullets, when fired at BERLIN, Nov a | comparatively short distance, -tear asunder all the softer inner organs and frightfully mangle the bodies IN LOVE WITH MKINLEY Cape Bre aud Unie heer Prestdent States and S 0 Songs. ov. 0.—At & gathering candidates of Cape SYDNEY, © { wuccessful 3 Iberal nounced President McKinley the greatest man of the age. Dr. Kendal, ect for Sydney, proposed three cheers for the great republic, after which the com- pany jolned in singing the “Star Spangled nner." e — Allewed Over-Inaue of Stock. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Nov. § - The Mining Stock association 'is invest| Fating an_alleged over-lssuo of stock of the Gold Stone Mining and Miilng com- to the amount of 100,000 xh: The company 18 capitulized at 200,000 shares und 1ts stock sold at 2 cents a share In the market. C. P. Bently, the secretary of the compuny, has disappesred. He was secretary of i number of other small com pantes, and two of these. the Golden A and the Shannon, are making good small over-issues of thelr stock. | ally | that | lenged by | state officer voted As targets | the republican challengers were put of the booth by force and the were refused admittance, cinet the returns showed that five republicans voted, vot there are who give their names and are willing to make afMidavits that they voted the renio. Hean ticket strajght The 1epublicans usu- carry that precinct by fifty voues, this year it _went democratic by 16 er frauds in Breathitt county Indlente we lomt over 4% votes Numerous ay fagrant frauds h\\} discovered In Logan county, fraud: permeated the entire vote. In Olmstead precinet the returns showed that only eighty republicuns votes t we b itive information that w the number, and other frauds in the will amount to fully #0 votes Third district is permeat methods, Republican voters who challenged wore not allowed to maki davit_and were rejected by direction of the demoeratic sheriffs; democrats chals the republicutis ‘were allowed t vote without making afMidavit by the 1ie- cislons of these same sheriffs. In one pre- cinet in the eity of Howling Green tie elac- tion officers refused to certify to 119 votos because there was blur on the ballots Mr. Moss will contest hia election {1 this district and there is no doubt that it will be_given to him. The frauds in the Third district were too flagrant to stand an honest investigation and in many places in the Eighth district democratic challengers were ®worn in deputy sheriffs and wore badges In t boothe. In the Seventh district over 400 re- publican voters in the eity of Lexington were deprived of their vot by the del tactics practiced by the democratic officers, while the Franklin and Owen county re- turns were pudded so boldly that it cannot escape the fce of any one acquainted with those counties £ There are also extensive reports of frauds in Lawrence, Rowan., Nicholas and Mason counties of the Ninth district, with gres l‘ efforts to inerease those frauds in the final count The commissioners of Lawrence | county attempted to throw out the vot. 01‘ the precinct of Charley on a trivial tech callty. It gave the republican candidat majority. In & number of counties the com- | missioners yefused to allow any inspection of the work of the election officers by rep- Tesentatives of the republican party. Re- frauds of from five to ten votes to a | are %o numerous that bo escaped that it ®ay Sys- tematcally planned before hand In many democratic strongholds the democraty falled to comply with the p Vislons of bill No. 10, In every such in- stance this committee has Instructed the representatives of the republican party to make no technical objections if they” be- lleved the votes to be lexully cast and counted. There fs no question but what if the face of the returns fafl to show Yerkes' slaction wo s make specific exposures That will show that he has been defeated, not by a majority of the voters of Ken- tucky. but by the fraudulent use of the ad- vantage given the democratic party by the ioebel election law. LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 8.—It s reported here that republican managers are in com- munication with federal officers with a view of having an investigation of the election in the state so far as presidential elector; and congressmen are concerned. It s stated that it will indirectly have some effects on the claim for governor. The only | this year was that of | overnor, to fill the vacancy caused by the | death of William Goebel. The other state officers hold over until the contests settled In teo courts last spring. It is stated that the_ Invostigation will be made for contests | in two or three congressional districts and | that it will be extended into certain coun- tles not in the contested districts. Re- publican manugers have already communi- cated with National Chairman Hanna re- garding the situation ANNA TALKS ON ELECTION Chairman of National Rep Committee Gives Out State- ment on the Victory. only but ot been that NEW YORK, Nov. chairman of the national republican com- mittee, arrived here today from Cleveland, In speaking of the election he said The people of this country were over- whelmingly in favor of sound m ney, law | and order and a continuation of that policy which stands prosperity. Patriotis n and loyalty to the flag were strong factors in thix campalgn and that, together with | the ald of those who are gencrally termed | sound money democrats or gold democrats, | but whoth 1 eall American eltizens, all com’ bined to bring about this result Nebraska was the ¥ t victory of all (Continued on Second Page.) | will remain ! Foticy | Mr. McKinley Gesssososessssssesssssssced AMERICA CAN NOW PROCEED English Weekly Newspapers Are the Main Well Pleased with Mo« Kinley's Reselection, Th LONDON, Nov. 9. tomorrow The whole world {8 intetested time in the election of a tdent, Justly, for It ¢ world. " We do not, it 1« true, Mr. Bryan, if elected, could have the cloak and compeiled the Am attend exclusively to thelr dem falrs. Clreumstances are Strong the teaching of the founders of the repub- He and a rich people of 76,000,000, seated on the Atlantic und Pacific, with the Krowing necessity for commerce with the fur cast, must interfore with the policies of Asia, and therefore in the polltics of the natlons who arc trying to eat up Asia. ‘The Amer- iean people have been consuited and thelr new position as a world-wide power, ready for the consequent sacrifices, and willIn the future share In the ~general movement of natlons. Instoa? of standing Cynieally and gelfishly aloot, they will go arn Hawail and Porto Ricoy they will keep the Phillppines and they will acquire so much of the world as 13 essentlal to the development of thefr power and trade. We beartily welcome the deelsion, The Speaker tomorrow will suy The thing which i8 uppermost is that man 1s the slave of the dollar. That seems to be the chief impression conveyed by th victory of Mr. McKinley. The verfest tvio must know that the party Mr. Croker leac in New York must ar from an ideal arty. But what I rather absurdly ealled tryianfsm and what Lt better be ealled the new democracy doog Faguely represent an effort to ralse th: smericin republic to a better standard of life, to remind the peovle of the fdeali¥m from which the re- public was born, to eurb th power of organized capital and to republican institutions sqgare with principles of Jberty and | equality, ] what i good In the politigh of Mr. Bryan [t fs Mr. Hryfin's personality as w candidate for presidoht which disap- pears for the simple reasdn that the ag- gression of the monopolies |8 certain to b come more tvrannical and more insof everv day. Materlalism is/riding mankind in the United States as in' Europe. The Saturday Review tonjorrow will suy: How far we have already! drifted into this false position may be guaked by some of the continental newspapes deplori the victory of Mr. MeKinley of Fritish It RN 0 TallRS Sppetator will eay at this pres- lieve that put back make the to expect particular hands of any American goiernment. may expect, perhuns, Just us much as we receive from any other great power, and no more. There i nothing In such an attitude that we have the ticht to resent. Tt fs the good folks who are always trying to make us believe we shall get a great deal mor who are the unconsclous promoters of I teeling The Outlook will say It w uld he unsafe to say the people of the U ited States have declared for over v expansion, imperialism and foreign con quest. They have merely made {t clear that they will not shrink frc ny result of their national energy. Mr. McKinle elec- tion is the best thing that could happen for Great Britain, He has been a good friend of this country and it in no wise detr; from the merit of this friendship tha country s interest dictated it The Statist tomorrow will say The United States have taken thelr place permanently as o world po and as the politic tige of the United perma retained by the ection of b I8 the economic credit of the country. “The gold stundard is now manently adopted as the standard in th United States, and it ought to be mad - tain that no future president, private opinfons can break faith with creditors of the country. States s ntly Arguing that more currency i6 necessary in the United States the Statlst will sug gest that the banks should be authorized to issue notes ugainst notes. Discuesing the immediate effect of the election in the stock exchange, it will say In two davs Laondon sold 175,000 shares, vilued at more than £2,00,000. A portion of this operatfon represented the re-sale to America of stock purchased in New York immediately prior “to th but considerable portion of th rep sented real securities. A T cent of stock was shipped to' New York by Thurs- day’s steamer, and further amounts will go today. These ‘will probably maintain Amer- fean” exching a few davs at @ rela tively high fgure and render gold shiy ments unprofitable, ¥ nglish investor cease welling Ameri ks thero will probably be a further outflow of gold. whatever his | face of these returns Dietrich ha: rality of a few less than 800, countios from which up to between 1,000 and 1,600, |a | |1 B dangerons | | G 1% < L Dawson D Douxlas . i Deuel . ¥ Fronter | Gosper (¢} Bt i | H i \(: Jefferson Je K K K K Lanc 1. L Boyd | Be Cuss | Cha pt that there may be elocted in the Sixth. ties are missing heavily In the counties reported be republican by a safe working majority in both houses, in suring the United States senators, although three or | four districts are still in doubt by the revised rolls printed elsewhere ud The legislature will election of included, two The but republican a8 shown | a plu- three nothing has been heard last year gave republican pluralities and can be counted on to bring the total On the re- | turns embraced In the table, slx counties missing, Dietrich has a plurality of 1, Custer county is not known that it only gave Poynter a plu- rality of 112, as against almost 400 two years ago. On congressman 1t looks as though the delegation would stand as at present. ex- ts a possibility Kiokald | Several coun- | Kinkald hus galne 1t Box Butte Boyd ....... Brown . Buffalo Butler Burt Cass | edar | Chase Cherry Cheyenne Cuming .. Custor Dakot; Duwson *Dixon Dod Dougl Dundy Deuel Fillmore . Frankiin Frontier Furnas . 18 COUNTIRS, ntelope laine ., ne itier uffalo “qar iming “uster yenne akotu awes odge indy ... Dixon . \imore rankiin rant .. reeley all amilt arlan .. itcheock .. ooker . oward . Holt shison eith carn a Paha........ imball nox ster i . Ogun 10 o P P R R R o W W ¥ Madison sNuckolls Per Paw Phelps ha toe ferce Polk cd Wilow! ichardson ock aline .. ATPY o001 aunders stanton hayer Thoma Thurston . Valley Washington ayne .. Webster .. ‘hecler ork * Plurality Banner, Hayes and McPherson counties | | have not yet reported. These counties two 825 122 0| [ 1,250 6,002 fims 1482/ | A he Senate. Frank Martin ...... Peter Berlet . J. H. Areads . W. H. Newell Dr. Meredeth . H. H. Baldrige ... A. J. Coleson J. F. Schultz.. . A. R Oleson T. F. Zelgler Chris Weober ... Lorenzo Crounse ........ W. W YOUDE «.ocenn J. L. Paschal . Frank Campbell . J. R. Van Boskirk . F. M. Currie .. J. E. Miller . J. A. Woostinholm . Charles Krumback . H. B Cummine . Richard O'Nelll ..... J. 3. Trompen ......e. . W. H. Edgar Hugh McCarger . €. F, Steele . . N. V Harlan . Henry Reuting . 0. R. Pitney J.N. Lyman ...... John M. Johnson N, Allen D. Owens The H . James R. Cain ...oooon Jobn Liehty ....oooie August H Fellers .. J. F. Wenzel .. Andrew Scott J. W. Armstrong .. Fred C. Hawxby .. . H. G, Crissey . C. H. Beethe . oune, €. H. Marshall . H, H. Hanks (Revised.) . R. & Wilkinson ... M. L. Fredericks .. David Brown ..... Claus Grell Vaclay Buresh . A. Corneer Henry McCoy George A Mead P. M Mullen Carsten Rohwer Mel Unl B, E. Wilcox M. Youngs .. Henry Rohwer W. G. Sears ,.... Joseph Hall ... . Daniel Swanson George L. Loomis . Henry Shinstock . M. W. Murray .. . Louis Smithberge; I J McCarihy A ) Watson . Charles Crockett ... H. M. Stockwell Frank Jouyenat L. G. Bley .. D. A Becker .. J. W. Tauner I . Sprecher Alexander Boulle: James Jamison D. W. Hamilton John Kaveay W. H Beekly George W. Fuller W. Lane R, Tefft . Mockett Warner ielihorn Miskeil Calkins Hihbert Steinme Lafia ..v.Rep. Rop. ..Rep, ..Fus, er 61 6 63, 0 6 . 67 A. D. Spencer 1 E Kobert Tweed .. Coniad Belsner Charles Fowler W. H. Cooksey A. L. Sandall C. M Smith , €. F. Hoy . W. Y. R. Gawne . J. A. Whitmore J. H. Edmonson . M. Broderick ...... €. H. Beall . James Boyd Limes Persinger ... H A Redman W. H Householder G. G. Humphrey ... Willlans Thomssen . Charles Hunter . Peter Dahlsten , E. 8. Gilmore Frank Waring Orva Gallogly .. W H Horton E. Coffe Evans Ollis, §r aylor Ream John Vandergrift J. E. Harris William Jordan Ferdinand Zimmerer Victor Anderson . Charles Gishweiter Lowe €.0 Olson ..... €. M. Brown J. £ Hathorne J. A An G. W. Walker , *lu doubt. Mendenhall .. NEXT NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE. | Hitehcock ™ Holt ..o Hooker " Howard Jefferson Johnson Keith Keya Paha Kearney ... Kimball Knox Lancaster . Lincoln Logan maha Nuckols Otoe Pawnee .. Perking Phelps . Plerce .0 Platte Polk 7 ted Willow. Kichardson Rock . Salino Barpy Saunders . Beotts Bluft Beward . Sherman Bloux .. Stanton Thayer Thomas . bt lllr reton Yailes . Washington Wayne Webster Wheeler . York . Totals THE VOTE ON CONGR Firat Congre! ESSMEN Burkett. Berze Bur 2,718 10484 Kkett, ahin. Cass g, wl Johnson . emaha Otoe Richardson ... Totals.. onul District. Rob- nson fnson 1412 1 1288 Norris, Antelope Hoon Burt Cedar’". Colfax ... ) 2,360 Dodge ... < (¥ Knox Stanton Thurston ... Wayne Totals...... Re .. miiton 1line unders Thayer ... tade net Suthr- Morlan. bareer. Adams. lan T 1062 Clay Dundy ... Franklin Frontier . Furnas . Gosper *Hall Harlan Red Wiilow. a0 voeee ster | ees 1IN We Totalw.. *Estimated Sixth Congresni Kinkald N ) i) L8 al Dintrict, ille. Brown Greene. Pox Butte ffulo . erry ‘heyenne Dawson .. | Deuel rifeld Grant Girecley Holt Shie Hooker 110 Keith i Keya Paha. Blaine Howard | Boyd Loup 1l | Btotts Blumr Totals W 1008 12471 The remaining six counties in the dis- trict two years ago gave a fusion plurality of 1201, of Neville by a plurality of about 1,000 il Poot Hall Accident. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—In a foot Normal Park school grounds 1dw lett, 17 years old, was so seriously in 1 that he dled a'few hours lator at his home. According to the stories told by, the boys who were playlng with him at the time Gillett, who had hold of the bali slipped and fell us he was trying to make « dnsh around the end. Al the players piled on him and then endeavored to get the gekin away from him. Gillett held on (o the ball and shouted that he was injured e attempted to rise, but falied. [t was found that he was suffering from internal injurles. After reaching home he became unconsclous and dicd. ball ganic 1428 | 1577 | | borne. which would Indicate the election | Representatives on Count s n Deciston. Which the Omcial Necesnary for Returne from the legislative districts now recelved leave no doubt that the repub Ilcans control both houses of the leglslature and have a decisive majority in the jolnt sexsion that will elect the two United States sevators While the fusionists have en making all sorts of absurd claims, they have finally been forced to reduce their estimates to a tie vote in each house, but even this s Justified by the actual facts, In the ted, while th not #enate the republicans without question, eighteen senutor: three more are etill {n coubt. Of cighteen one Is A. R. Oleson of the dis trict composed of Cumiog and Burt counties, against whom the charge ts made that he Ineligible. Yesterduy morning the fuston managers persistud fn regarding this seat vacant, but by evening they changed their actics and laid wires to have the feated candidate, Emley, apply for u certificate of election when the vole is canvassed today | In regard to Oleson’s title, all precedents are agalnst the issuance of a certificate to a defeated candidate, while the question of eligibility, according to the best law yers, is one unot for the nvassing board, but for the legislature to pass upon. Oleson is clearly entitled to the certificate What the outcome of the controversy in the Cuming and Burst district will be i not clear, but it Is certain that the republicans bave elected the senator from that Afs trict and are entitled to the sent Bven without this place, however, the repub- licans have seventeen safe senatorial candi- dates, which nsures a majority of that body The three senatorships claimed by both sides ace two In Douglas county and one fn Phelps county. The republicans are confi- dent that the canvass of (he returns will show that thelr candidatos have recelved a majority of the votes and are entitled to the certificates. House Mujority in Safe. In the house the republicuns, ou the face of the returns, have u sate membership of fitty-four, which glves them & majority of elght Th! counts elght of tha dale gutes from Dougius county for the repub- lcuns, as disclosed by the unofficial figures complled In the office of the county cleri The house districts still fn doubt are one | in Douglas county (the Tenth district), one |in the Twenty-third district and one in the Fiftteth district. In cach of these three districts it will require the official canvass to determine who gets the certif cate. | The republicans huve lost & number of |candidates in the various districts of the state electing two represemtatives, by reason of the form of the ballot, which led many voters to make a cross only Im the square opposite the name of the can- didate first appearing on the ballot, with he result that the top man on the fusion ticket recelved more votes than the second man on the republican ticket. This proved to be the case in Richardson county, in Nemaha county, in Hamilton county, in Seward county, in York county, in Hall county, in Fillmore county and perbaps In other counties of the state. Were it not for this confuston, which resulted from the use of the ballot In its present form for the first time in a legislative election, the republicans would have had elght or ten more successful caudidates. BAD STORM ON GREAT LAKES Seamen ve m Rough Time, bat No Lives Are Reported to Have “teen Low have clee is a CHICAGO, Nev. 9.—Prof. Cox, local fore- cast official of the weather burewu, says | the gale which broke on the lukes Wednes- day night and proved to be the heaviest | storm of the year is abating and would pass over today. On Lake Superior four copsorts were torn from thelr steamers {and three of them are still adrift or bave | gone ashore. The schoouer Stafford was wrecked at Good Harbor, Mich., und may bo & total loss. The schoomer Maumos Valley was driven ashore near Port Col Several large steamers were driven back to Chicago after being exposed to the gale for a few hours and large boats were generally seeking shelter on Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron, The wind, which at many places attained a velocity of over forty miles an hour, was accom- panied by fine snow, and, with the bitter cold, made it hard work for the mariners. So far as known no lives were lost, CLEVELAND, Nov. §.—The terrific storm on Lake Erle continugs today with un abated fury. The captain of the passenger steamer City of Erle, which arrived early today from Buffalo, reports that he sighted | the must of a sunken vessel sticking out of the water about twenty-five miles off no tidings this morning of the steamer Kalifuga, which was reported last night to be adrift and helpless about thirty-five miles off Cleveland. When sighted it was laboring heavily. The tugs out to locate the sup posed wreck returned 1o the harbor to- night. They reported finding the steamer Kalaglua riding at anchor thirty miles out. They could find no trace of u wreck Yleat Snow at FARGO, N, D, Nov of the season fell tonight of last year fell on argo. The first snow The first snow ptember 29, | Movements of ean Vessels Novw, 0. At New York — Arrived — Pennsylvaniu trom Hamburg At Havre - w Yark U Queenstown New York, for T At Liverpc York At Boston—Arrived—C Liverpool and Queenst | At Hambure—Arrived York, via Plymouth | DAt Moville—Sailed gow, for New York At Heachy Head-Passod -Abydos, Ban Franciseo, Guavaqull and Mon At Kinsale- Passed—HBohemian, (ron ton, for Liverpool, Arrived — L'Aquitaine, from Arrived—-Campanta, from crpool, and proceeded. \~Salled—Taurl, for New ym Wi Patricia wealth, from from New Anch win, from Gla [N tdeo Hos