The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1899, Page 2

1899. OVEMBER 11 OFFICIAL COUNT OF THE VOTE © FIFER CHOSEN INTERSTATE HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURD BRIGHAM ROBERTS Death of a Pioneer. AUBURN, Nov. 10.—J. M. Jacobs, a pioneer resident of Placer County, died County Attorney of Salt Lake o pyigr Wiat the Result May Be, the Courls Authorizes the Issuance of | i i ide | a Warrant. or the Legislature Will Have fo Dec | heil about nerves. Iy SALT LAKE, Nov. 10.—The County Attorney of a cuntESt' /& salt Lake County has authorized the issuance of a = '@ warrant, which will be issued to-morrow, for the arrest of Brigham H. Roberts, Congressman-elect, on the charge of unlawful cohabitation. | @ORORORGLCURORILIOLTROC RO LONDON, Nov. 10.—Another rumor | | emanating from Amsterdam sources says | that a British regiment decimated | Friday by Free Staters. It is added that ! re killed or wounded | 600 British soldiers we! | HEIN UHE[M[NTS‘MM that 300 horses w stating that the Fifth Lancer annihilated by the Boers from Paris. The number of killed or wounded was also given as 600, the report R it = adding that 300 horses were captured. = - The latest advices from Kim- STRUCK AN AMBULANCE. berley, dated November 2, say | TLONDON, Nov. 10.—The War Office bas FO%0 2 LRRRORORTO SOOI OO ORGSO ALLEGED DECIMATION OF A BRITISH REGIMENT had been was sent out . (Continued from First Page.) - >0 D O R R R S S A S S S SN 'S | p i oy | 1ssued the following: be & | that all was well there then. Anifeens R e R T . + | explosion had been heard, and | African papers that our axtllleryfired on| Qe 3 52 Z flag, General Buller teie: ] i | the supposition was that the following account of the in { PR n to the Standard and Diggers’ e i b ¢ | Boers had blown up the railway | News by the Rev. Dr. Martens, a Dutch ke 3 he * e £ § Anfol ;(‘](‘rx.’\ man with the Boers: ‘Directly after you vi rl\ nnv + ! | culvert south of Dronfield. e e e e T Hnfvan—ail ! . The Belgian Government, it is | our men were at the railway station, and 1 S R % 3 fired re. They were not; but one of % @ | said, has warned Dr. Leyds,| e« went through an ambulance. As it 5 3 s0on as they found thelr mistake they s t vhose head e rus- it 3 whose ]nm.qum-\u'.x are at B | censed fring, pe st P e e L + s, that Belgium is a neutral he ambulance, in accordance with YOUR CASE—FREE OF CHARGE. CALL 1 I | the usages, should have been three miles TouR oA ® @ | country. from the field of battle, so the ambulance toli A - 3 St : ib- | cannot claim the English broke the 4 X A corps of engineers from G|h | usages of eivilized warfare, but I do not I wu.L GlVE $1 OOO ? raltar will accompany the siege | ‘h nk the English would have fired on St ¢ JOSEPH W. FIFER, Ex-Governor of [llinois, Who Has Been ¢ train to the Cape, and the men | i e AL e CANaésgcu‘r‘ff"M 1 i -0 > e C issione! B 3 1 1 BT 2 > treat before 1t scat- i Appointed Interstate Commerce Commis: T. i |will be used in mounting the| REVIEWED BY WALES. ters or affects the @ B 3 1 S S. | - nbs or other 040069009000 +00609904000409046+690+948| heaviest guns in embrasures. ! L ONDON NGy 1) IHe P s hior e WASHINGTO The President has appointed Former Governor | Tywo battalions of mounted in-|Y . the Duke of Cambridge and Lord | ‘ No Knife Joseph W. Fifer s a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, : i | for his | \elseley reviewed three squadrons of the i Sl vice W. J. Calhou igned. antr every man selected tor 1“: ousehold Cavalry at the Alba v bar- - Soon atter fhe naine of Mr, Tifer bad: been presanied (he mamesiotisaversl | sl oo paie LD oA o s this afternoon previous to their de- GOVERNOR BRADLEY OF KENTUCKY. { ) No Pays pro nt men on the Pacific Coast were sent in. Messrs. Wheeler and Chipman | F1dIng S g qud S, | parture for South Africa. The Prince of | ko B R e e ! ) Uittl Cocod S candidates of the far We. o & | Wales and his party were greeted with | LOUISVILLE, e e Rton o e exact I be sent to the front i cember 13 or 14, although the date have ar in their favor se e dtont | a roval salute. After the le the | clal count of the ballots ctate | Will not be decided upon until next week. / * experi- o the position - | Prince congratulated the troops. He said | was begun to-day throughout the State : committee will select | ancers perp z. Senator Cullom saw the President a fe 20, and was then | calonel, "w. sinced that the: the Courthouse to witness ount. ention. ere are two vacancie: alcoho va .':nrln t \F.ndnmq,nd nf‘m :'x:‘mernnr Fifer w u-m.;w .4; ; i i i o give a ;:4‘“)(1 fl(:‘(.r:,\m‘,“: fllf ‘”':.‘m.f(.“f‘, Representatives of all the parties were the committee and these will be filled. i ant. Any hard INGTON, IIl., Nov. 10.—Ex-Gov d to-night: “It is need- { he across th wished the soldiers a safe retur: 1dded, h sea. BLOOM S te that I am ht and resy t 1 have been dc admitted by the commissioners and the | examination of the ballots proceeded in |an orderly manner. Judging from the | progress already made the official return lump anywhere 15 cancer. fAny lump ina heart would be with them His Royal High at my Howove posit n is one that car- work ir bt bl BAILEY'S SUCCESSOR. Lively Skirmish for the House Mi- usibility. REPORTED SUAK the t : bt teatoe Tk nd satisfaction to my- | o . i ith | DEPARTURE OF TROOPS. | Wil show no great varation from the nority Leadership. Woman’s Breast is Cancer ny other ¢ oo conaine | Said to ' ave Gone Down Wm]K 3 | unofficial figures, which give Louisvilie | CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—A ltvely skirmish 1f lavge always s the glands in armpit, Oon GihEr busls S : | LONDON, Nov. 10.—The troopship Ba-and Jefferson County to the Republicans | for the minor leadership in the House | when cure is alm rm of offce cessary, of ¢ e. for me | Soldiers Off the Coast enstown this even- | by a plurality of about X { of Representatives of the next Congress BOOK S FREE tsof This, at all objection to me, for | t pe, carrying the Connaught | There was no chang K-vdfl%l th!w is looked for when the members of the yineymptony e t I have be = of my profession for ove! e | Rangers, the First Battalion of the Royal | claims of the party managers. e Dem- | executive committee of the Democratic | thousands cu i P st eitactie e e e Urrl’;lx‘i)’:h!r!‘; of France. Dublin Fusileers and a contingent of mis- | ocrats assert that Goebel will have a | Nationn: Committee, together with lead- | §, R, CHAMLEY, M. D., 25 Third St., S. F. 5 S wil 1 =5 e cellanecus troops, altogether over 2000 | plurality of 50, while the nominee Mim- | ing Democrats of the Western and Gon. SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER. = g | BREST, France, Nov. 11 and a la quantity of stores. | self places It at 7000. The Republicans | tral st Willlam R. Wheeler, the choice of the Pacific Coast for the vacancy in the | 5 i t 8 owds \:-i:r;ur 1|\1 cheered the de- | dluim‘\)lhu'[l !Tflylur is clféh'\: by I‘)!"i:"drl:‘l!,' | 'fu-rr ‘;';1 cuss 5!]"1 ip ung pians forstate Cammerce’ Carimision rhen infdired ot f parture of the vessel of 4000. The Times (Goebel Democr: or the sidential campaign. Friends _1 ter .,‘I“gw] ,:‘gm‘;r‘“ e the coast failed to get the u]:puln!men:,stht:m:x;;xa:)T;;:Inl‘\: A TUmor 1Is Gurrent Ihfl[ 1 P g e has the following special from London, | :E‘]‘ "‘\‘;m ‘:”Hg D. A. d’Armond of Mis- shown by the press and commercial bodies of the Pacific Coast will prove sy it | FOR THE WAR FUND. | Ky.2 UrEe: the selection of Boue s 2uimbors. to 3 1 s a Pritis ransper as | | urge the selection of their favorite, and opening wedge and will bring recognition to us at the next opportunity. 1 feel | | “State Chairman A. W. Young of the [ D GEe 2 = the clalms of James D. Richardson of more than gratified at the expression by the entire press and people of interest f ndered Uff USh I‘" A ' LOND( Noy. 10.—Tenders for £3,000,- | Democratic campaign committee IS at | Tennessee and Congressman Bankhead of in my candldacy. The result next time may be different.” ou il ity O | 9% in treasury bills, the first instaliment | Barboursville, seeking to have the entire | Alabama will be urged. AMERICAN WARSHIPS NEARING COMPLETION |TWO HUNDRED ' TAKE SOLD!ERS —————|the FRENCH LEAVE” CHOATE TALKS OF ‘ Fighting Strength of the United Large Number of Desertions From | States Navy Soon to Be Large- ly Augmented. 'ON, Nov 10.—Admiral orn, chief constructor of the navy, a statement of the work on naval building, from which it ap- issue vessels now Ohto, n and are reported at 79 and 70 per while the work on the m at New- cruiser Al- ‘s, is nearly 84, and the must soon make ar- deltvery. rs, the Arkansas, the Florida and the Wyo- P 17 and 24 per 0\ Dahlgren and f torpedo boats with the Goldsboro, at , at Portland. Or., next per cent. ary from ymarine st, COiI‘PROMISE. WILLING TO Another Effort to Be Made to Settle | Up Union B ank Affairs. 10 esident Rea of called a Bank has meeting of the dep November 23, at which time he declares will outline a policy to be followed in the settlement of the of the in- stitutlon. An attempt made to compromise with th tors. At an| informal meeting a days ago the stool ande this same move and Rppofr Y tee to meet the de yositors and see if this end could not be { It fe said the depositors abbut 5 cents on the dol- iar. Another matter that will be brought up will be an effort fo obtaln an agr ment from the depositors releasing the stockholders from further lability, pro- v pay the $70 in assessments re- ht about. will be offered rou| : of the meeting Charles A behalf of S to buy the building was re- fused. D. San Franclsco was given a nir option on the bullding for $90,000. Tle stated he was sur: that the les he -represented would | take the buflding. This s $20,000 more than the bullding has been valued at as an asset. —_— Ostrich Trusts Formed. PABADENA, Nov. 1L—Two trusts have been formed in the south, dging by the deals which have of been consummated. A. Y. Pea well-known theatrical manager, formerly of the Burbank of Los Angeles and owner of the Pearson stock companies, {s one monopoiist, and Edwin Cawston is an- other. Recently all the ostriches In South- ern California were sold to J. Stein, re resenting & New York syndicate. ostrich ted. Now the New York vndica 1d the 300 birds to Pear- Bl Cwaton has purchased all the birds on the Hawalian Islands, as was announced some time ago. One of Pear- ton's farms will be located in Jackson- YMlle, T'la., and the other somewhere in Bouthern California. i mes exem Attorneys Accused. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 10.—P. H. Molse, one of the jurors In the trial of 5 v, the defaulting Tax e )n 'lhe Jury box and threw tns courtroom into a wild state of excite- ment by accusing the attornevs for the prosecution of aitempting to delay the case. and | sitors of the bank for | an offer on | Edwin | Cawston’s South Pasadena birds were the | Collector, | | the Forty-Third Infantry at | Fort Ethan Allen. NEW YORK, Nov. I pecial to the press from Burlingt 1ys: Officers of the Forty-third Infantry at Fort or they found that a large part of ment had taken “French men were paid off ye templating deser: money. The o v nd the numbe n_the last four weeks will s the list to 200. Probably twenty or thirt the men will return and report for ty before the regiment starts for New York to embark on the transport Meade on Monday. Last ni clothing stores in this city and bougnt ht many of the soldiers visited ilian clothing. ¥ and dis throwing them They went down to the arded their uniforms, behind lumber piles and into the lake. Twelve uniforms were found this morning behind the railroad statfon and fifteen were found on the | whart. No steps have been taken by Colonel Murray to recapture the deserters. The regiment will start for the Philippines next week as though nothing unusual had happened. N MISSING. Passenger Agent of the Cot- ton Belt Disappears. PITTSBURG, Nov. 10.—W. F. Kantz, | the general Eastern freight and passenger | agent of the Cotton Belt Rallroad, with headquarters in Pittsburg, suddenly and mysteriousiy disappeared ‘from thiz city on Sunday morning. October 26, and since that tme nothing has been seen or heard of n'n;, :sgllm\u;h every effort has been by the Cotton Belt Company to as- ain_his whereabouts. et el r. Kantz had been summoned to - | RAILWAY Ma | Bastern the | main offices of the company at St. Louis but never reached there. It is feared that he h: foul \play a 1 that he neve: de of thik city. Mr. Kantz (“a.‘n;; to Pittsburg from “Tyler, Texas. four | years ago. He had been connected with the Cotton Belt road for many Years, and | was one of its'most trusted and efic i»mnloyes. eficiens | —_— TO OUST THE SALT TRUST. | Action Begun by the Attorney Gen- eral of Ohio. POMEROY, Ohio, Nov. 10.—Sult was be- i gun n the Circult Court to-day by Atf. torney General Monnett to oust the X Salt Company, famillarly termed ait Trust,” incorporated under the of New York, on the ground that In violation of the Valentine ant w, forfelted the ri ness in Ohio. place, wi The salt works at hich were purchated by the Wi tional Balt Company, have beéen closed | 1t is| and the price has been advanced, sald, 3 cents on the barrel. S May Be the Murderer. JISUN, Nov. 10.—About thirteen years ago Mrs, Nellle Lyons was murdered in Wooden Valley, Napa County, by Peter Olsen, who eluded arrest. Last week Sherift Dunlap of an{u County received a letter from Sheriff Moffley of Galindg, 1., asking for a dem-rtp:fon of Peter Olsen. He Inclosed a letter from a Calf. fornian, who is a prisoner in his jail in vl\hl(;h llhe an s]aid anot r in the jail resembled Olsen. The eo admitted being in California abcfll‘upfi?é time Mrs. Lyons was murdered, but re. fused to talk of Napa County. ' The go- | sired information w. r | Sherifl and a reply is awaited with est. inter- Sold Indians Liquor. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 10.—Ah Yuen, a Geyserville Chinaman, was held :or trial in the Superior Court this afterncon by | Justice Moore of Gevserville on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. He admiis | the offense, but claims he did not know the taw and did not know the men were Indians. her prisoner | as gent to the Bastern | | | | news from Ladysmith is that the British ¢ ast of Brittany France. IRONCLAD FRIENDSHIP EDINBURGH, Nov. 10.—Joseph Choate, the the United States Embassador, who 11 banquet of met ter Scot enthus: n Her- xwell, ded, made a | reference to the friendship that ngland and America. | In the cour st to liter: = of a speech proposing the ture, Mr. Choate said: Truly ¢ and mine are con- nected by ympathy that were | never stronger and closer than they are 1 can assure you that Lord Salisbury’'s generous and cordial words at the Lord N s banquet yes- | terday will meet with a quick and hearty | response beyond the Atlantic. | It has been said by a great poet that | ce hath her victories not less re- | nowned than war,’ and this ironclad friendship which now prevails between these two kindred nations is her latest and greatest vietory. It means not merely between your country and mine, but among all the great nations of the | 1 1 earth, and it tends by advancing civiliza- tion to promote the welfare of the whole human race.” The remainder of the much-applauded s address was devoted to a humorous com- n American and Scottish er, as illustrated in every-day life and to a eulogy of Sir Walter Scott Andrew Lang responded to the toast. BIG GUNS THAT NOW DOMINATE LADYSMITH ESTCOURT, atal, Nov. 7.—The latest troops are holding their own easily and malking daily onslaughts on the enemy with | a flying column of artillery and cavalry. | The position at Ladysmith appears to be | thus: The Boers are trusting to their big | guns to force a surrender, while General White takes every chance of sallying | | forth and hammering the enemy to pre- | | vent his getting near. It is hardly ltkely that the Boers will attempt to take Lady- | smith by assault. The Boers' big guns dominate Ladysmith from Mount Um- | | bulawane on the east and from points on | ight to do busi- | BOERS SHELLED AND the north and northwest. | The object of the Boers is to silence the British naval guns, which are being mounted on the heights at the north of | the town. They have as yet inflicted bu little damage. The Boers are reported to be not onl investing Ladysmith in great numbers, | but to be also in force near Colenso, and to have long range Creusot guns posted on the hills covering the railway line | north and south. These guns are in- | tended to dispute the advance of the Brlt~‘! ish forces for the rellef of Ladysmith. The British position will be better when | the Powerful guns, which are now on their way, arrive here. FUSILADED COLENSO | LONDON, Nov. 11.—The Dally Tele- graph prints the following from its wa correspondent: “ESTCOURT, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 8 a. m.— My Kaffir runner, who yesterday brought an official message from Ladysmith, met a Boer commando marching toward Co- | lenso. The enemy have formed a laager at Magivava, four miles north of the Tugela River. They shelled and fusiladed | Colenso before returning to continue the | looting yesterday. The military authori- tes hope to, open heliographic commun- | catlon with Ladysmith to-day. I am going with an armored train to Colenso.” of the war fund, were opened to-day, The total of the applications amounted 721,000. The issue was allotted as fol- 000,000 at six months and £1,000,- - BRITISH CONVOY LOST. LONDON, Nov. 10.—The War Office this g issued the following: m Buller, Cape Town, 12:40 p. m., age Bulluwayo, dated No- € 3.—A small convoy and under Speckley of Plumer's force, w. tacked by Boers November 2. Six men are missing and the convoy was lost.” £ et TRANSPORT MOOR ARRIVES. Nov. fr 10.—The British s ving on board the of- ficers of the staff of three divisions of the British army corps on its way to South CAPE Africa, arrived here at 1:30 o'clock this morning MOBILIZATION ORDERS. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Orders for the mobilization of the necessary reserves for the supplementary diviston announced vesterday by Lord Wolseley, were issued this evening. Mhe men will join between November 13 and 20. TO JOIN THE BOERS. BERLIN, Noy. 10.—It is asserted that Major Von Reitzenstein, winner of the long, nce military ride from Berlin to Vie has gone to the Transvaal to join the Boer: ASTRONOMERS READY TO PHOTOGRAPH METEORS Preparations at the Yerkes Observa- tory for the Expected Shower Next Week. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., Nov. 10.—The astronomers of the Yerkes Observatory are already on the lookout for meteors, although none of the Leonides are ex- pected before Sunday morning. The twenty-four-inch reflecting tele- scope which ‘has just been completed in the Instrument shop of the observatory, has been set up temporarily on the roo of the building. It is supplied with a tem- s porary equatorial mounting which has | been tested and found to work satisfac- torily. Sixteen photographic cameras are being prepared with apertures varying in size from two to six inches. They are to be attached to the mounting of the telescope in such a manner as to cover as much as possible of the sky where the meteors are | xpected to appear. It is hoped that a large number of meteor photographs will be obtained and the position of the radi- ant determined with greater accuracy than ever before. Professor Barnard considers from 2 to 5 o'clock in the morning of November 15 the most favorable time for making ob- servations. - NG TRACE OF TH MISSING SURVEYORS YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 10.—Captain Alfonso D. 8mith, president, and O. F. Brant, vice president of the Yuma and Gulf of Call- fornia Railroad Company, arrived to-day from the gulf and re‘)ort that no trace can be found of Colonel Stocker, chief en- ineer; Dave Unruh, assistant engineer; anuel Martinez and Charles Tyson, the rallroad surveying party who were re- orted a few days ago to have been rowned in the gulf. A party of eleven men were engaged surveying a railroad from Yuma to the gulf. The four above named got into a small boat with the in- tention of moving the camp ten miles down the gulf. A gale came up and the boat was carried to sea. The balance of the party were left without provisions and came to Yuma on foot, traveling forty-five miles without food or water. Smith and Brant went immediately to the scene of the disaster, but could find no trace of the missing men. to | | | vote of Knox County thrown out. Num- bers of affidavits alleging fraud and ir- gularities are being filed with the coun- ty board. It is belleved Taylor's majority will be considerably reduced if the county is_not thrown out entirely | Official returns from Clay reduce Tay- lor's majority to 9 No changes have been made by the canv g board of Laurel County so far. Taylor's majority will remain 331, though the Democrats will file affidavits with the State Election Board at Frankfort next Tuesday, asking that three precinets be thrown out, which will reduce ft. The Times has also the following from Bardstown, Ky., concerning the count in progre “A serious technical error in the vote ay increase Goebel's Nelson County m Jority to 188, In the official count it w discovered that in every pr one W. P, instead of W. S voted for, and the one Hope, gives W. 8. Ta | candidate, only 73, leaving the official vote as certified to by the two Democratic commissioners follows: Goebel, | | | last night. | | V. S. Taylor, 13; William P, 'he Republican comm: certify to these figure: Reports received to-night by the Courier-Journal from counties where tha official count was completed to-day show in most cases slight changes m the unoflicial figur In a few important in- stances, however, the changes ¥ oners ref Taylor, 11 d Republicans Leslie Count in the Eleventh District, which was not In- cluded at all In the table last night, which gave Goebel a plurality of 971 in the State, fs reported to-night as having given Tay. lor a plurality of 562 votes on the official count. The Kenton County » figure: in_last night's ta wave ol lity for Goebel, are reduced to about Oldham County gz Goboa s | plurality of 9 instead of 1%, as reported In a number of counties thera were slight changes, each candidate profiting. Reports to the Commercial (R.) up to midnight show gains of 561 for Goebel and | 368 for Taylor on changes from the official returns. This leaves Taylor plurality, accordin% to the Commereclal's advices, at 3641 eports to this paper | from to-day's count cover sixty-eight of the 119 countles in the State. | Feeling among the factions has been ag- gravated rather than allayed by the de. | Velopments since Tuesday. ~ Excitoed | meetings are being held in many parts of the State to protest against frauds, which | it is alleged are contemplated by the lead. | ers, Nothing short of the official count | wili determine the result, and it Is a fore- gone conclusion that the result of that count will simply change the scene of conflict to the courts or the Legislature, Where it will appear in the form of & contest. { FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 10.—The Dem- | ocratic State Campaign Committee, with a score of clerks, is busy to-night’ tabu- lating returns as telegraphed from the various county canvassing boards to-da: Several counfies are still out, ana of number of those heard from'to-day the county boards will meet ngtpln to-morrow fo pass on contested ballofs, which may materially affect the result. . The Demo- | eratic committee claim that Goebel's vota was slightly increased by the official count in the counties to-day, and still claim his election by at least 4000, The committee declines to give out the vote by counties as recefved hy it, and on which | the claim of Goebel's election is based. [t 18 “onceded on all hands here that the re- sult will not be definitely ascertained for | at least two days, and that no matter | which candidate may be elected, the Leg- islature will finally have to settle a conw| test which Is certain to be instituted for | possession of the office. | ‘Buford Williams, W. Thompson and | Coleman Carr, prominent Democrats, have been arrested by Deputy United States Marshal McCarthy. on “warrants charging intimidation of colored voters on Tuesday. This makes a total of nine war. rants of this kind issued by the Federal Court, and it is understood that probably a hundred more will be issued. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.—The Waestern TUnion to-day issued its last bulletin on the Kentucky election, saving that with complete returns from uinety-four coun- ties and nenr!fi roxy:lc(e returns from twenty-three other: aylor’s plurality is 1382. The two counties not reported, Ies- lie and Martin. gave in 1897 a Republican plurality of 113, i st Republican Committee to Meet. CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.—Senator Hanna | stated that a call would be issued within a few days for the meeting of the Natfon- al Republican Committee at Washington. 1 | minority | ferred to. ‘Incrensing Friction Between Russia Much depends upon the action of Con- gressman Bailey of Texas, the present Doubt has been ex- pressed as whether Coneressman Ralley. in view of his contest for the Sen- atorship, will care to again assume the leadership. Manager Sam B. Cook of the Democratic ¥ and Means Committee gressmah Bailey to be present meeting on November 20, and the latter's position is expected to pe defined at that time. The Chicago meet- | ing will be followed by a caucus at W: ington, and should Congressman Baile: decide’ to resign the leadership in the House the Washington meeting will de- has invited Cc the cide upon whose shoulders the Texan's mantle shall fall. In the meantime friends of the ther candidates are preparing to vigorously pres: their claims, - Fusionists Celebrate. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10.—The Fusionists of Lincoln, with a number from near-b, towns, celebrated their victory of last Tuesday in a ratification at the State Capitol grounds to-night. A parade through the business streets preceded the speech-making. Mr. Bryan's address was briet and of congratulation to the fusion forces rather than a summary of election results and their meaning, as was ex- pected. Natlonal issues were hard Governor Poynter, ex-Go Holcomb and other State officers spoke, each lauding Colonel Eryan and giving him credit for the victory Vote at McKinley’s Home. CANTON, O., Nov. 10.—The official can- vass of the vote in Canton and Stark County, President McKinley's home city and county, was completed to-night. The returns for the city show an increase in the Republican plurality of 317, compared with Bushnell's vote in 1867, and a de- crease of 120 as compared with McKinley’s vote for President in 1895. The county shows an increased Republican plurality of 982 compared with 1867, and 676 com- pared with 1596, JAPANESE ACTIVITY IN KOREA RESENTED and the Government of the Mikado. LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Shanghai cor- respondent of the Times says: There is every indication of increasing friction be- tween n owing to the latter's acti a and the north- eastern provinces of China. - RATE WAR GROWING. Great Northern May Attack the Northern Pacific. SEATTLE, Nov. 10.—The transconti- nental rate war is growing more serious. To-day it was extended to Northwestern | common points, which brings in the Ore- | gon Railway and Na\'!fialiun Company and the Burlington, and will probably affect Missour! River points. General Passenger Agent Hurlburt of the Oregon Line will arrive to-morrow. General Passenger Agent Francis of the | Burlington is at Portland. Indications | are that the Great Northern will attack the Northern Pacific on locals, in which case rates will come tumbling down. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough, Never fails. Try it, 2c. All druggists.® — “Do It and Stick to It.” If you are sick and discouraged with im- pure blood, catarrh or rheumatism, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully and persis- tently, and you awill soon have a cure. This medicine has cured thousands of others and it awill do the same for you. Faithfully taken, T FIT FOR 4 KING when we have put the finishing touch on your shirt, collar and cuff. 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