Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 5

(l - POLAND LINITED | 3 8 WESTERN STATES ) - | R . < , for him over Patton. \ \ ’ ' NEW FREEDOM 0F - Emperor of Austria Makes it Plain Galicia is Not Included in the New Kingdom. PROMISES IT AUTONOMY Beylin, Nov. 6.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—The text of the letter sent by Emperor Francis Joseph to the Austrian premier, Erpestsvon Koer- ber, regarding the Polish manifesto, is given by/the Vienna Zeitung 3 fol- lows: p J'In accordance with my agreement withhis majesty,’the German emper- or, a natiomal state With an hereditary monarchy and a constitutional gov- ernment will be formed of the Polish districts conquered™~ by our brave armies from Russian domination. On this occasion are yemembered with deep emgtion the many evidences: ofy devation and faith during my reign on the part of Galicia and likewise of great and heavy sacrifice which this land ‘While exposgd.to violent hostile attack had to make for the victorious defense of the eastern frontiers of my realm; sacrifices which give Galicia everlasting title to my warmest pa- ternal care,, Y “It is, therefore, my will, at the mo- mént: when-the new state existence to grant in cuxu(cclion with this evolution''the right to the land of Galicia%o settle public affairs auto- nowfously so far as is consistent with the fact that Galicia forms part of our commonwealth and thus to offer to the population of Galicia a guarantee of national. and economic develop- ment. . #In notifying you of my purpose in this connection, I request you to elab- orate projects suitable for its legal realization and to place them be- fore me.” - SOLID FOR G.0.P. 1§ S STATEMENT (Continued From Page One.) managers issued war-like statements, declaring that they are going to watch ceach other for illegal voting tomor- row.' The chairman of “the democratic state commjttee sent out irstruction to county chairmen to be\prepared to prosecute’ any attempt to ®orrupt the vote by use of money. The republican ¢hairman tenight is- sued a statement saying=that the re; publican state committee is just-as much in sympaghy with any legitimate + move to ‘epre;s illegal voting tomor- row as the democrats. The demo- cratic managers stand by their pre- diction of 100,000 plurality for Wil- son, and republican leaders claim a republican victory of from 60,000 to 100,000 plurality. ‘ Rhode Island. . Providence, R. I, Nov. 6.—The cam- paign in Rhode!Tsland, in addxion Yo presideqtial matters, was particularly strentous because, for the first time the state was tq elect a United States| sqnator by the direct vote of the peo- p‘l‘%. Senator Henry F. Lippitt, repub- lican, is opposed by Peter G. Gerry, formerly a_member of congress from “the 'second district,' The state' glso ‘will elect three membérs of congress, goveror and other state officers. Maine. Portland, Mr., Nov. 6.—The battle for - Maine’s political honors having been gought out at the bi-ennial stLle election in Septembper, the voting to- * morrow will be only for candidates for presidential electors. | President Wil- 'son, four years ago, received a pli- rality ‘of 29,248 over Colonel Roose- velt in a total of 126,000 votes: ' Tommorrow’s vote is expected to exceed 130,000, California, San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 6.—Indi- cations were apparent today of a tre- mendous vote throughout California tomorrow, according to political lead- ers. Issues which se¥med to outhine themselves mosts harply on the eve,of the battle of ballots were Hughes oer Wilson, wet or dry, and. Governor Hiram W.' Johnson,” republican, or George S. Patton, defiiocrat, for the United States senate. The headquarters of the prohibition forces here predicted a landslide for amendment No. 2, restricting the sale of liquor in public! drinking places and retail stores, and aw inning vote of 500,000 for complete prohilition, in ~ a statement given out today. Both Tepublicans and democrats claimed the state -for Wilson and Hughes, while Governor Johusox“s supporters predicted a heavy majority ‘Wyoming, Y Cheysnne, Wyo., Nov. 6.—Repub- lican“and democratic leaders both made claims of success at the polls tomorrow, while rival parades here tonight glosed the campaign in Wyo- ing. | : F - Patrick N Sullivan, rep\{bllran state chairman, claimed the state for Hughes, and thd re-election of C. D. 'Clark to the senater S. G4 Hopkins, democratic state chairman, claimed the state for Wilson by -1,500. v y . -Colorado. Denver, Nov. 6,—Both political par- ties saw their speakers whirligg through the state tbnight to hring‘io ap end, the campaign in Cplorado. Governor George. A, Carlson, repub- lican, made hisf indl appeal for véses at Greeley, while Juli(s C. Gunter, his democratic \apponent, delivered his last $peech at Florence. “Carlson will win“by a least 30,000 votes," said P. B. Stewart, repubic- an chairman. “He will run ahgad of his ticket, but Hughes will carry the state by a substantial majority.” “Wilson will carry Colorado by 40,- 000,” said Raymond Miller, demo- cratic_chairman. “Wilson and Gur- ter will.sweep the entire ticket with them.” Indiana. g Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.—The last word in the cmapaign was said tonight and leaders 4n various par- ties were prepared to devote their encrgies tomorrow to getting out the vote. Leaders of the two major par- ties reiterated their opinions that their respective parties will carry*In- diana for president and both United States senators ' H The Fifth congressional district, where Eugene V. Debs is the socialist comes into ticular interest; as his supporters ar predicting his efection. ‘Republicans claim they will elect eleven *of the thirteen congressmen, Democrats predigt almost ‘opposité results. Vice President Marshall and Charles W. Frairbanks, the republican vice presis dential nominee, both. will receive the returns at their homes tonight. Wisconsin,y = '% - | ‘Parties Claiming Victory Milwaukee, Wis; Nowv. 6.—Cam- at Polls Todaly. -‘ POLITICAL WORKERS FINISH THEIR TASKS paign managers in Wisconsin look for the heaviest vote to be cget at to- morrow's’ glection in the history of the.state. A -close contgst between Wilson and Highes in Wi§consin is looked for, the state chairman- for each candidate clafning the state. Robert M. LaFollette, for United State senator, and E. L. Phillips, for governor, appeared to,be favorites oft the windup, though {he democtats who were-counting .upon Wilson to carry the state, believer the ticket might ‘also be carried with the presi-’ dent. { b The socialists-expect to elegt Lor gressmen in the two Wilwaukee dis- tricts. Republicans feel confident of elcctu}g seven congressmen, the re- sults in_four districts being doubtful, ’ FAIR WEATHER PREDICTION New York, Nov. 6.—On the eve of the presidential ‘election general con- fidence in the ‘result of jthe balloting was’ expressed in the famps .of the rival republican-and democratic forces. Yolitical workers had completed their tasks, their leaders had jssued" the usual final forecasts and nothing rg- mained but the work of bringing out \the vote. Tonight the standard-bearers of the leading parties remained quietly at their homes, President Wilson | ai Shadow Lawn, and Charles E. Hughes at his hotel in New York. Surrounded only by immediate members of their familiies the candidates plan to. re- ceive the returns in their homes. To- morrow Wilson will go to Princeton Norris Applauded _ In Holdrege Speechy vearint' Brimeton” cntm, "xie : Hughcs till vote “in a laundry on ~, Holdrege, *Neb., Ngv. 6.—(Speciz —The 1916 sampaign was| ¢losed here last night with Utited States* Senator George "W Nogris and C. Petrus Peterson, city attorney of Iincoln, who addressed one of the largest au- diences that has gathered to listen to political addresses since#fhe stirring days of "1896. - Senafor Norris dis- cusSed national /isswes, .and was greeted by hearty applause. Ques- tions of particular’ inferess to Ne- hirty-fiye governors. A braska voters rc.chvcd spegial atten- | agislators and other minor, repre- tion ~from M’ Peterson. * “Gang|Rnptatives. : rule,” “Mullenisa” ahd the misrepre-| ™A humber of states will vote on cer- sentations of the attitude of the Swed- | (5, amendments, chiefly of local in- ish ministers on Hitchcock's candi- | (aregt. dacy were discussqd ffankly add fully. | “gix” states, Michigan, Idaho, Mis- In this portioh 'of his address Mr. | souri Montana, Nebraska and South Potesson urged that Robert W. De-|Dakota, will vote on the prohibition voe b elected a“””‘f)’ general, and | question, an issue that has logmed the office taken from the incompetent | jarge on the political horizon for Some hands of the present incumbent. Th|years past. | The territory of Ahska discussing the Underwood tatiff, Mr. |31s0 will vote on this question. - In PfltC}'SOl][ Sald}) Ql a"\tm:_t DTCBL‘I{"]E‘ Arizona an amendment for the abpli- sectionalism, "hut profesting against | tion of capital punishment will be wp it, If reading the: Underwood _tariff i = ; 5 - ‘i for popular decision. ]siccl;gdlahs is sectionalism, the fault|; Womans' Vote Feature, \? the schegules and not in my Woman's part in the presidential speech.” When~ Mr. Peterson ridi¢ kot . oy election s one of the éutstanding fea- culed the slogan, “he has kept us ot tures; I one qua]rter ofa:]he Forty- of war,” his remarks were greeted{ . X ! with' considerable Yaughter. His par- f"slu, f‘a“:l“-] wqm?? have (l\ec\tlwtc ody_on this was, “thank God for the r;:ls )c“\f'vn"‘i'figtwf.:(; SL?:IC? ;rc\voz- DCYe Q. 2 Pl o, Wy ,, Utah, Idaho, Wash- \ahcnfi‘, fie has‘kt.-pt us out of, J?”' ington, California, Arizona, Oregon, Sl Nevada, Montana an inois¢ he Cashier's Son Turns [wemeri o d 1il T Forger; Gets Caught his hotel headquarters. 5 Fair Is Prediction. The weather man has promised genekally fair weather and moderate temperature in most parts of the ¢oun- try for election day. Offigials to be elected follow: President and vice president. Thirty-three United States senators. Four hundred.and thirty-five mems W be vote for president this year for the first time, The interest political lead- ers take ‘in this vote cah be appreci- involved have pitiety-one electoral Votes, a liftle mdre than one-sixth of #he clectoral college’s total vote. Ong woman, Miss Jeanette- Rankin of Montana, is ranning for anrelss in the. republican party. If she is elected Montana will be the first state in the nation to send a woman to con- He ‘will be ‘drraighed in. police court [8ress«” The progressives of the First Tuesday morning, It is Yates’ opin- Colorado Congressional district also jon that he will be able to make good inominated a‘wmngx|, Hattie 5, How- thé.certificates: ardy but she has since withdrawg, N ; ; Animals Are Killed. malm M‘assachusetts "TLogah, Ia, Nov. 6.—(Speciav1‘.)— Fer Hughes by 75,000 Killing of. cattle op the Mrs. K. E: ? 2 Webber farm, between Woodbine and Boston, Nov, 6~Political leaders agreed tonight that if the weather is Logan is still'a mystery, fair tomorrow as predicted, Massa- was shot in the head with ‘a bullet; a- | another was shot with a shotgun just chusetts will poll the largest. wote ‘in its history, " The total is expected to back of the foreleg, near the heart, reach’572,000. Governor Samuel Mc- Signing the ndme of hjs father, who is cashier of an eastetn bank, to a number\ of wor]}lle_'ss checks totaling $57 in value, and passing them at the Brandeis Stores, led to.the arrest of Earl Yates, Wayne, Neb. Specjal Of- ficer Finn of ,the stores went ‘to Wayne and brought Yates fo Omaha. Great Battle at End With Both'| Farty-fourth street, New York, near | s of the house of representatives.’ ne steer | last~six stateg have the - ated when it is seen that the states || {had sothe fh; \ How to Vote Some question hag arisen as to how to vote. It has Meen learned that some judges at the last electioh threw qut ballots which were farked in the straight party ticket square, and then arks faor the various ¢an- didates. Here is the law on this ques- tion: “If you wish to vote straight ticket, make a mark in_the circle at the top of the ballot to the left of the namg of your party, and your ballot will then be counted for every=candidate and as approval of party action on any constitutional qnmcxh)cm of that party'on-the ballot. Jf’wou wish to{ yote otherwise than a straight tilkst ‘make a cross in the square to the left of the name of each person for whom you wish to vote or for or again$t any constitutional amendment; if you wish to vote-a straight ticket with the ex- ception of certain offices or constitu- tional amendment place across, in the gircle af the’ head of the ticket for which you wish to wate in the main, and then place a cross in the square to the left of the candidates of the other parties for whom You wish to vote, or in the square\to thes left of the words" For” or “Against” in any | = constitutional amendment. When two or more candidates of the same party are to be voted for the samg office] (as two or more representatives) and the voter wishes to vote for one or more of his own party and fone or more of another party he must rgake a cross after each ‘candidate for whom he wishes to vote for that offjee.” South Dakotans Wind ' Up Battle in Blaze A \ Sioux Falls, S, D, Nov. 6.—To the music df bands and in the light of flaming torches, street speakers and their caravans of both the republican and democratic faith are tonight ex-, horting the voters. It is the biggest demonstration in twenty years.. Re- publican, headquarters tonight claims the «state ‘by 10,000 for Hughes, but the democrats assert Wilson will car- ry South Dakota by 8,000. # oSl e td Killed in the Trenches, Berkley, Cal., Nov. 6~A Gerald ILesson, hustind of Adelalde Hascori of the city, il- lustrated, was killed ‘'while fighting ip the trenches In France, October, according to word recelved here today. Lessen enlisted with a Canadian regiment and has been in France. ‘ ! Ly RS R A Bad Cough? Feverlsh? Grippy? Sthese allments weaken your system; don't walt. Use Dr. Bell's Plns-’&lr-“nnfl)‘. n allays inflammation, kills germs, 26c. All drugglsts.—Adverti: Ql. . { Senorita Amina THE CELEBRATE SPANISH VIOLINIS' " Fred Walden BARITONE § ‘at i y 24 ¥ Hotel Loyal © " ALL WEEK" Week myn'.: 6to8P. M ¢ Sundays: 12 to 2 apd 6 to 8 P. M, Both of these entertdiners were former Orpheum favorites and werd -well received’ by eastern ctitics. e ~‘managemeént of Hotel Loyal will feature highv class entertainers of national rep- utation during the.coming months. with @ bullet. Call and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge o are seeking re-election, opposed * by Frederick W. Mansfield and.Jokn F. Fitsgerald, - democrati¢. -candidates,, respectively. Republicag, managers renewed claims Slat Hughes would carry the sfate with a plurality of 75,- 000." They also claimed they wopld elect fourteen out of the sixteen con- gressmen. Berhocratic state ‘committeemen, ex- pressed confidence that Wilson would receive a plurality of 20,000 and that theydemocratic candidates for United States seffator’ and the staté ticket also would be elected: Burglars Get Jewelry and ~ - * ' Cfgars Yn Drug Store The drug «store of Emil Herman- sky, Sixteenth gnd Vinton streets, was entered by thieves durin( the night who got a sma'l_‘quanm‘y of jewelry and ‘many (cigars. c * Thirty re 2 Judge Arthur at Home . .~ | ; « After Long Niness Logan, Ia., Nov. 6.—(Special,)—De- cidedly improved.in health Judge Ar- thur returned from the Omaha hos- pital to Lo@an last evening. Indigestion—Bad_ Breath—Sour Stomach. If "you suffer any( of these take a” dose fof Dr. Xing's’ New Life Pills tonight. Only c. 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