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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1910)
The Omaha Daily Bee NEWS SECTION WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebvaula Kfllr and warmer. Fur Iowa Fair. ' For wratiicr report poo page I. PAGES 1 TO VOL XL NO. 5L OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1910-SIXTEEX PAGES.' SINGLE COry TWO CENTS. THREE OFFICIALS ( ARE AHKESTED Tomer Illinois Central Managers Are Charged with Conspiracy to Defraud Company. PRESIDENT IIARAHAN STARTS IT Warrants Make Sensational Allega tions After Year's Investigation. HAD ALREADY RESIGNED JOBS large Amount of Graft Money Re funded Privately. RAWS DEATH WAS TIMELY Dentine Headed Off Warrants Which Would Have' Deen Issued for Him Private Detectives Dog I'o Other Frauds. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Three former offl clulH of the Illinois Central railroad were arrested today In connection with the al leged huge frauds by means of which the ' railroad claim to have been defrauded out of $1,600,000. The men arrested were: Frank B. Harrlman, former general marauev of the road; Charles L. F.wlng, former manager of linen north of the Ohio river, and John K. Taylor, formerry sen na! storekeeper of the road. The warrants were sworn to by President Harahan of the railroad company con cerned. They charge the three men with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the rail road by false preterves and with operating a confidence game. Harrlman and Ewlng were taken (o the . Harrison street po'lee etatlon. Tholr bonds of 110,000 ench were signed by a professional bondsman. The allegations In the so-called graft cases are among the most sensational In which high officials of a great corporation everhave been named. The Investigation beW over a year ago. It reached a crisis last spring, when President Harahan began actions to recover sums said to aggregate more than 31.000,000, alleged to have been secured by car repair companies In conftlvance v.-lth filKh officials of the road. Harrlman, Ewlng, Taylor and a large number of others of lesser magnitude esigned their positions. Much of the money Is said to have' been repaid privately. ' Ilann'a Nnme Involved. The name of Ira G. Rawn, vice president of the road, who resigned to become presi dent of the Monon, and who was found dead recently at his home with a bullet wound In his breast, was brought Into, the scandal. Murray Nelson, Jr., attorney . for the Illinois Central, stated today that Rawn's death headed off warrants which would have been Issued for him. Private detectives working under the di rections of President Harahan are said to have unearthed frauds other than those connected with padded car repair, bills. These are sold to Involve the diverting of $l,0u0,000 or more from new construction. The Investigators claim to have secured ) aeveral confessions which will tie used on their attempt to fasten the guilt on culpable persona. Today's developments bring the name of Ewlng Into the case for the first time. He was seen at his residence by reporters, but Oecllncd to discuss the charges against him. Harrlman embraced the opportunity to de clare his innocence. "I have never been approached by any attorney or detective engaged In this case," paid Mr. Harrlman. "I am perfectly inno cent of any and all charges made aealnst me. I will admit that I have been awaiting tome such action as this In order to refute the charges. "I am glad of the opportunity to clear my name. I have always been true to my friends, and I want them to know, as will be shown in court, that I was always true to the Illinois Central." - Harrlman's , connection with the Illinois Central covets a period of thirty-one years. He began as a civil engineer's apprentice, MrvM IhMN vitari as an assistant rrtaA. piaster, and rose through the grades of construction engineer, trainmaster, and division superintendent to the general mana gership, J Other Warrants to Follow. An official of the road Intimated that other warrants would follow thoee Issued today. He declared that the system of graft 'Unearthed by the railroad makes -political graft look trivial. "We will get the last man In this con spiracy If It takes us down to the lowli est section hand," he deolared. "The mass ' of evidence we have secured la so great What It demonstrates that political graft. In Its) palmiest conditions, pales Into In significance beside the hoodwinking of rail road executives by designing underlings. "I predict that other reads will wake up, and that their awakening will produce .more than one sensation. President Harahan awaited minute details of the Investigation before striking. When he considered the time ripe, as he did last night, he took the field himself. He called on Chief Justice Olson of the municipal court, and with the assistance of a pl! of documents and photographs laid the ease before him. Judge Olson referred him to Judge Bruggemeyer, In the Jurisdiction of v hone branch of the court the Illinois Cen tral officers are located. Judge Brugge meyer issued the warrants, but made every effort to keep the fact a secret. Not until the arrests were made this afternoon did the secret leak. Heating on the warrants waa set for next Friday. TWO ALLEGED! JURY FIXERS .State's Attorney Wayniaa Identifies Two Men Whom Me Says Are Working for Browne. CHICAGO, Ailg. 19. States Attorney IVayman admitted today that he had Identi fied two of the alleged investigators whom he declares are working for the defense In ttie Lee O'Nsill Browne case. Their names ire Adulih Cheffler and Fred U Barker. It Is charged that thry are operatives of a private detective agency which has 100 turn at work for Browne. State's Attorney Way man did not indicate what action he ronl.-n Hated wtlh regard to Barber and t'Ueffer. Wealthy Wowmi Is Murdered. pOl'LiHKKRPBlR. N. Y., Aug. 19-uan Fpencer, an aged woman, was found dead with a bullet hole In her head at the home ef her nephew, Knos Tompkins, on a farm near Mlllbrook early today. Tompkins Is missing, f " Spencer was said to be wealth. lOmaha 125,000 That's What the 1910 Census is Go ing to Give Us When it is Of ficially Anrounced. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.Speclal Tele grum.) On what your correspondent con sidered most reliable authority It Is learned that the census of Omaha, which Is now practically tabulated, will show an increase of about 22 per cent over the preceding census population. As the census of 1900 gave Omaha 102,556. this will figure out a census population for 1910 In round numbers of 126,000. It may be announced, although not officially, that Omaha will be listed a little above or a little below this figure. Indiana Attorney General Denounces Federal Officers He Says Efforts to Enforce Pure Food Laws Are Blocked by Gov ernment Employes. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Asserting that he had been thwarted in every way possi ble In his efforts to uphold, the law of his state against the sale of food containing bensoate of soda and announcing that he would appeal to President Taft a scathing denunciation of the Department of Agri culture officials was given today by At torney General Bingham of Indiana, The scoring occurred In the hearing held here in connection with the case of Wlld arns Bros, and others against the Board of Health of Indiana. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry and a sworn enemy of benzoato of soda as a food perservative, being under cross-examination at the time. "The state of Indiana, which Is seeking evidence In its defense against the suit brought by food manufacturers because In diana prohibits the sale of foods contain ing benzoate of soda as a preservative, has been given a 'raw deal' by the Department of Agrlsulture," declared Attorney Guneral Bingham. "The offloers of the state of In diana have been hampered In evory con ceivable way in their efforts to obtain this evidence," 4 Cotton King is Indignant Patten 'Says Sale of His Seat on Stock Exchange is No Occasion for Any Fuss.' NEW YORK. Aug. J9.-Jamea A. Patten, the Chicago grain1 and cotton operator, dis daining to talk on financial conditions, said today that he was chiefly Interested In university matters In Chicago and that the work was taking up moBt of his time. Mr. Patten was a passenger on the steamship Adriatic, In today from Europe. He con firmed the wireless report that he had sold his soat on the stock exchange. "Why, there Isn't anything to make a fuss about In rogard to the Bale," said Mr. Patten. "I simply gave word before leaving this country that If the bid for the seat should go to 170,000 the seat should be sold. Well, when the bid reached that amount the'eeat was sold. I can't do a thing with out it being put in the newspapers." Roosevelt Mr kes Position Clear Says Action of Committee Does Not ' Encourage Him to Take Active Part in Campaign. NEW YORK, Aug, 19. Colonel Roose velt made It clear today to bis friends that the reports that he did not Intend to take any part In the coming state campaign were well based. As the colonel put It, he did not think he had beer encouraged to take an active Interest by the action of the state committee In turning down his nam for temporary chairman of the con vention. His close friends are the authority for the statement today that Colonel Roose velt ' has never Indicated by the slightest word what his Intentions are with regard to 1913. The colonel, however, haa always said that he reserves the right to engage in any situation at any time whenever he feels that his policies demand it NEGROES FOR ROOSEVELT Business Men's Association Pledgees Support In Case He Is a Candidate. NEW YORK. Aug. !. The support of the negro electorate of the United States for a possible third term was pledged In behalf of Colonel Roosevelt by the 1,100 delegates of the National Negro Business men's league here today, In convention. The en dorsement of the former president came after he had addressed the delegates on the opportunities for advancement open to the colored race in this country. Small Boys and Cast-Off Horse Attract Attention A little red wagon filled with cast-otf clothing, an old horse scarcely able to navi gate, and a small boy acting as pilot and hauling the horse along by the bridle strap was the processslon that made passerst.y on Sixteenth atret stare Thursday after noon. The wagon belonged to the Salvation Army and it was In charge of three little boys, two of whom rods the seat and flapped the reins, while the third steered the horse throughout the down-town traffic by marching ahead and pulling vigorously. The cavalcade came near Veins; run over a doien times by the automobiles and fast- CHOLERA DEATHS ARE INCREASING Asiatio Plajjue, Which is Epidemic in Trani and Vicinity, Becomes More and More Virulent PEOPLE FLEE FROM THE TOWN King Will Probably Go to Stricken District to Direct Work. CHURCH CO-OPERATES ALSO Rumors that Scourge Has Spread to Rome Are Denied. BIG DEATH LIST IN RUSSIA Year's Record Over One Hundred Thousand Cases .Mortality Per eeatasre Is Forty-Fear Out of Every Hundred. BARI, Italy, Aug. I. The epidemic of 'cholera which has broken out in southern Italy Is steadily showing an increase in the districts affected, particularly In the town of Tranl, where the number of deaths already is more than thirty. The latest official reports last night gave twenty deaths at Tranl, showing the rapidity with which the disease is Increas ing these. The epidemic is a virulent type and the death rate is high. Even graver danger Is anticipated from the fleeing population of the Infected dis trict who may bear the germs of the disease to regions not yet Involved. Tranl seems almost deserted as a result of panic, 20,000 of the residents, fully one-half of the population, having fled the town. Fully as many have escaped from the Island town to Barletta. Church Will Aid State. ROME, Aug. 19. Rumors that the epi demic of cholera which has broken out In Apulia had spread to Rome are emphatic ally denied. There have been no cases here and the general health conditions In Rome are excellent, better than at any time during the last ten years. Although the danger of Infection Is not felt here, tho pope today ordered the Laaa reto of Santa Marta, built Inside the Vati can by Pope Leo In 18S5 during the great cholera epidemic at Naples, but never used because of the absence of cholera patients, made ready for any emergency. The Influence of the church Is to be used to assist the civil authorities In fighting the epidemic, the clergy having been in structed to use all means to enforce com pliance with the sanitary regulations on the part of their parishioners; No final decision has been taken re garding 'the proposed departure of King Victor for the cholera .region. The king. It Is said, has. determined to proceed fjersoh ally to the scene f conditions become more serious. In which case Queen Helena, It la feared,- would Insist on accompanying him. '' : ; Hundred Thousand' Cases In Russia. BTv PETERSBURG, Aug. 19. One week's chplera record for Russia shows 23,941 new cases . of . cholera and 10,728 deaths, bring ing the total number of cases In Russia this year' to 112.9S5. Of these 50.2S7 have died,, the mortality percentage being 44.5 The figures are those furnished by the sanitary bureau, covering the week from August. .7 to AuSust 13 inclusive, and are therefore fuliy offlijial. Reports from Rd Cross sources Indi cate that the actual figures are somewhat greater, as It Is a practical Impossibility to register every case In an epidemic of such proportions. . The total figures for St Petersburg since tho first cases were reported June 20 show 2.079 caes and 730 deaths. The mortality here In the capital, 35 per cent, Is much less than In the southern provinces, owing to the better hospital facilities and the ex perience gained In handling the first big outbreak two years ago. Klnsr May Go to Scene. TURIN, Aug.' 18. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena are displaying great anxiety over the outbreak of cholera In the south and the king 'himself has given orders that he be kept constantly Informed upon conditions in the infected regions. The queen is especially touched by the stories of the distress among the people of the province of Barl Delle Puglle and has ordered that assistance be rendered them for which she will pay from her priv ate purse. King Victor. Emmanuel Is reported to have said: "If the scourge Increases, Instead of go ing to Monte Negro to take part in the fes tivities I shall go where my people are dying." It would be a serious thing If the king determined to proceed to the cholera dis trict for the queen has said that she would share the risks of the king. Her majesty accompanied the king to Messina and to Avelllno when they were overthrown by earthquakes and on those occasions she insisted upon being at the front, not spar ing herself any hardship. The pope has sent instructions to all the bishops In the Infected territory to employ every means In their power to aid In com batting the scourge. They are especially Instructed to enforce hyglenla measures and to use their influence In the Isolation of subjects. Foster Is Chara-ed with Murder. CARMEN. Okl., Aug. 19. Harry Foster. 22 years- old, who yesterday killed h's father when he was about to strike Mrs. Fester after she had accused her husband of Infidelity, was arested today on a charge of murder after a coroner's Jury had ex onerated him. The preliminary trial Is sot for tomorrow at Alva, Okl. moving vehicles, but kept on its way un daunted. A traffic policeman, fearing dis aster, made the boy climb up and try to drive. The horse refused to move. Threats, persuasion and violence only made him the more Inert if such a thing were possible. Finally the boy climbed down and toltl the policeman to get out of the way. "Can't you see." he remarked scorn fully, "dat dls Is a cast-off clithln' wagon and its dniv wld a cast-off horse. Dls horse has to have somebody to lead him or he d get lost" With the ,boy leading again the horse managed to get along and moved on up the atreet few spwiip" Wfr wf'im$ m From the Indianapolis Newa. MILLER SAYS CITY CLEAN Ex-Police Chief Miller Testifies at Des Moines Hearing. . REQUEST . FOR WARRANT DENIED One Admission Secured from Witness on Stand Women Deny Roe's Prrsenee In Honse, ns Other Witnesses Testified. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., Aug. 19. (Special Telegram.) That the city of Des Moines is today and has been under all the Yeager Roe administration as clean as it was under Chief of Police Hamery; that there havo been no orders Issued to let up on life prosecution of any form of lawlessness; and that no desire upon the part of any officer of the department that there should be any laxity in the enforcement' of any statute had been expressed to their knowl edge was. the burden of tho testimony given by ex-CKief of Police? A. , O.' Miller and Bergeant Robert Leaadre, who .were called to the. stand today In the trial of Police Chief, Ceorge Yeager before the city coun cil for alleged mal-admlnlstration in of fice. Miller said one warrant had been denied when a request .was made for It lb an effort to . raid a , certain cigar store where ; gambling waa believed to be go ing on. . The trial of the police chief Is lagging, and following the appearance of certain women who have been brought In to tes tify, Interest also seemed to lag. The wo men denied that Police Commissioner Roe had ever visited a certain house of alleged prostitution and denied also that they ever said he had. Humor of Trade Trick. Rumors of a trick of the trade was. circu lated in the bubiness district of Des Moines today relative to the recent bankruptcy proceedings brought In .Chicago courts against the Agar Packing company plant in Des Moines. It Is hinted by some that It is an effort on the part of certain pack ing interests to put the Agar company out of business purely through competition in the trade. The fact that the negotiation In question, was scarcely over 116,000 and the additional fact that the proceedings were started at the time when the rush of busi ness was greatest are Items upon which certain business men of the city base their conclusions. Railroads Rates Unchanged. Inquiry at five railroad freight offices in Des Moines today failed to disclose any change in the charges of freight rates which should be made throughout Iowa to day, following the effect of the new clause of the interstate commerce law, which de clares that after August 17 no road shall charge more for a long haul shipment Into Iowa than the aggregate of charges on short hauls between the two terminal points of the long haul. Complaints will be filed with the Interstate Commerce commission at once, together with complaints which have already been issued from the offices of the Greater Des Moines committee and the Iowa State Manufacturers' association. Food Laws Alleged to De Violated. Charges of violations of the state pure food laws were filed today by State Food and Dairy Commissioner Barney against the Standard Stock and Powder company and the Farmers' Co-Operatlve Veterinary Medicine company. Organise All-Iovra Ad Men. Following the appointment of a committee of eleven prominent ad men of Des Moines In their effort to organise every Ad club of Iowa Into a monster state association, the members of the Des Moines Ad Men's club, which created such a stir at the Omaha convention last July, today Issued an Invitation to Governor Kberhart of Mln- (Continued on Second Page.) A little money fetches big results In the classified columns of The Bee. If you have something to sell, a Bee want ad will do the work. It will sell It well and Quickly. The cost Is a trifle. If you can't come to the office, call Tyler 1000, tell the want ad man what you bare to sell an old lawn mower, bed, cot, carriage, etc. He will prepare the ad and place It, and the Job Is finished. Tyler 1000. Everybody Heads Bee Want Ads. Wet or Dry? More Troops Needed to Fight Forest Fires New Fires Are Constantly Breaking Out in Montana and Situation is Serious. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Forest fires In Montana are spreading and ten additional companies ot troops are needed to meet the situation, according to a Joint tele gram, which was received by the Interior department and forest service from their field agents. . Supervisor Logan of the Glacier National park and Supervisors Haines and Bunker of. the Flathead and Blackfoot national forests,, respectively, reported that the old fires are practically, under control, but that new ones are constantly Preaking aUt, and more troops are needed to meet the emer gerrcy. They ask that four companies be sent to the Glacier park and three com panies each to the Flathead and Blackfoot forests. ' - Chief Clerk Ucker of the Interior depart ment, who is In the Glacier National park, assisting, in the fighting of -fires,- today telegraphed Acting Secretary Pierce that lie believed the fire situation could, be. met and the flames kept under control with additional troops, but that the conflagra tion could not be- entirely arrested until tho advent' of. rain.. Mr. "Ucker' suggested that some of the fires were of Incendiary origin. Hammond and Sully Are Cited Inventor of Cotton Grading Improve ments Wants Letters Patent Returned to Him. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-DrjiIaI j r.,ii of New York, the "cotton king," John Hays nammona or New York and Washington and his son Harris Hammond. wr .tt today by Justice Gould of the supreme toun ol me uistnct of Columbia to show cause next Friday why they should not re turn to Lemuel A. Greene of Greeneville, S. C, certain letters patent Issued to him for Improvements in cotton grading. Greene had assigned his Datent tn Tkn J. Welch of New York as trustee pending lurmaiion or a cotton grading company In consideration, he alleges, of the payment to him of $50,000 In cash on the organiza tion of the 'company and a block of Btock worth 150,000. v He declares Sully and the Hammohds had the trustee transfer h. patents to the company and issued him the cu,uw in stock, but declined tho cash pay ment Millionaire's Son is in Custody i E. T. Rosenhemer Arrested in Con nection with Death of Girl " Killed by Auto. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The police took into custody today E. T. Rosenhelmer, son of a millionaire needle manufacturer, In the matter of the death of Miss Grace Hough, who was hurled from a carriage which was struck by an automobile going fifty miles an hour. Rosenhelmer said he was out In his machine, but denied that it struck a carriage. Collision' of Vessel with Whale Solves Sea Mystery PHILADELPHIA, Aug. , 19.-A aevon years" mystery of the sea may be aolved through a mishap to the German steamship Pallanza, which struck a whale at sea, nearly cutting the mammal In two and disclosing a harpoon In It said to have been used by the whaler James T. Dunonn. which was lost In 1903. The Duncan sailed from Halifax with a crew of seven men in the spring of that year and has not sinco been heard from. Captain Fendt of the Pallanta, which has arrived here from Hamburg, reports that he ran Into the whale on August 11. The monster was firmly Impaled on the prow of the steamer and died after a terrific RESOLUTIONS OF GOVERNORS Conference of Western Executives Passes Resolutions. , DEMANDS MADE FOR STATES Position Taken that Control of Water Power and ' All Natural Re sources Should Be with ' tho ates. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 19.-The confer ence of the governors of the Rock Moun tain and Paoifio coast states called to con sider a proper representation at the con servation congress at St. Paul adjourned today after ' adopting a ' resolution declar In the Paoifio coast and Rocky Mountain states wduld cordially take part In the con vention. ; , Tl demands, to b presented, by the western states were Bet forth in a platform of principles. In 'brief these are: 1. -That In solving the problems of con servation congress adhere to th doctrine of Abraham' Lincoln, that publlo landa are an important national possession, held in trust for the maturing states. 2. That national" and' state governments shodld : legislate co-ordinately and within a reasonable period of time,' the state gov ernments be conceded the full and complete administration of conservation laws. a. That existing national - conservation laws have tended to . Intrench monopolies. 4. That the elimination from the na tional forest reserves of all homestead and untlmbered grazing lands Is Immediately expedient. S. ' That the control of all water power in- the states. 6. That the privilege of American citi zens to develop mineral wealth wherever found should be fully secured by law. 7. That the Idea of deriving federal rev enue from the physical resources of the states Is repugnant. COMMERCE ON GREAT LAKES k Tonnaare for First . Six Months Sixteen Per Cent Greater Than Any Similar Period. WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Commerclal movements on the Great Lakes during June last, and during the six months ending with June, as measured by the volume of shipments (between domestio lake ports, show large gains over similar figures for corresponding periods In previous years. In cluding 1907. which was a most favorable year In the history of lake commerce. According to figures prepared by the bureau of statistics the total June ship ments amounted to 12G03,516 gross tons, ex ceeding those of June 1907, by 16 per cent arid those of June last year by S3 per cent The six months' shipments showed a similar gain. The large gain Is attributed to the heavier traffic In Iron ore from the Lake Superior producing region, the monthly total for the first time having passed the 7,000,000 ton mark. ' - FIRE CHIEFS TO ST. LOUIS i Next Session of National Association Is Captured by the Mound City. ROCHESTOR. N. Y., Aug. 19-At tlrt closing session of the convention of the Na tional Firemen's association today St Louis was selected for the 1911 convention. These officers were elected:. President. Chief Hugo H. Delfs. Lansing, Mich.; I vice president, Chief Thomas It. Johnson, Crookston, Minn.; secretary, Cap tain Bert Fisher, Chicago; re-elected treas urer,. Chief Charles Slemp, Anadarko, Okl.; national organizer, J. W. C. Austin, York, Pa. struggle. Nine members of the crew were let down to chop away the ctrcoss and one of the rallors found. the harpoon Imbedded In the whale. On the end of the' harpoon was an iron band stamped "J. T. D.. 1908." Captain Fendt koeps a close record of wrecks and he came to the conclusion that the whale may have been responsible for the loss of the Duncan. "I think It aufe to say that the men of the Duncan drove this weapon Into the whale and In the struggle which followed the vessel was sunk by a blow from tin monster's tall," he ssld. "You would think so, too, If- you bad seen that whale die." GOVERNORS MEN GIVE UNCONTEST Dahlrcan Receives Message Conceding Ucfeat of Shallenberger from His Columbus Manager. GRUENTHER C0NCEDPS DEFEAT Declares He is Now in it to See Jim Win. AIDRICH MAINTAINS HIS LEAD Republican Contest Reveals Almost No New Feature. BRYAN GIVES HITCHCOCK 0. X. (iorrrnor .nnlnihrrr.er Deserts State for Little Trip Into lorra to Fill One of ills Lectnre Date. Returns from 1.3ns precincts in Nebraska on governor show the following results- Al,,rlc" 15 M0 Cudy i a Co Dahlmsn IT'S Srallrnbergcr '.'.'.""".i""";" ll.Vi These figures reveal Aldrlcli making a very slight Increase In his load over Cady and Dahlman maintaining his lead aa be fore Indicated over Shallenberger. Shallenberger forces yencruay admitted the loss of tho nomination. tiovcrnor, Dahl-Shallen- Aldrlcli. Cady. man. beige.-. Antelope J2J jj Banner, complete.. -HJ 10 i 1) Boone. 4 of 1J Kl i tl 129 Uox Butte, cocip.. l.tt ,S1 lOd Boyd. 9 of 10 i,l i0 130 14S Brown, 3 of 10 L'5 87 it k Buffalo i SS7 ' ill 2 Burt .' 24 201 m ji Butler, 15 of 20 .. I.M 23 673 fj Cats .. 4ii" 2tt) 472 433 i1ht, complete.. Vl IIS 418 fci Cheny liW 205 Cheyenne 43 1& 4 ti Clay 221 W 117 413 Collax complete ... 77s i'.;a Cuming 37 47 6TT StA -uster, J2 f M... 2li S.M l.t) 8U Dakota, comrfcte 75 18 1,'" 81 Dawson 216 So 2 IS 4 Deuel, co'ttpirie.,.. 7.1 .0 10 2i Dixon, 17 1S4 118 147 I"6 Dodge 1,0 348 5:4 595 Dotiul.ts SHI 3,Ln3 7,1h0 1.VJ7 Fillmore 321 97 459 . t-HS Franklin Hii 62 15.1 4",t Furnas i22 93 J47 6;g Ha li.il .IKS 77tf 728 Gaiden .' 73 20 24 M Garfield. 7.......... 33 41 28 4 Oof-'per .49 27 . SO MO Grant, comple'A, 1!,' so 9 14 Hrecley. 2 c la i 27 IS Hall,. 20 20U 4M (Gl S14 Hamiltui), 3 of ' S3 21 41 147 l-.aiisn, 10 of 10.. 'M ' S 107 274 Haven, 20 76 22 21 tf M 1 pt. I 1 4 'Hilt "..'...i V 218 ' 177 4W tfoward. 18.... - 32 244 15 2J4 Jefferson 4'tl . 212 SOS $44 Johnson H'4 178 147 3.v( Kearney, 18 203 51 H6 7 Kej : 1 alia, 2 Of I J l .1 1 Kimball ' 3 rt ' 8 4 Knox. 2 .. 2)4 1,11 401 449 Lancaster, 40 of 63 2.0j 1KB l.b:'S l.J 1 Mnrnln, of 2 12 il )35 73 Madison 217 i: SA3 251 Merrick SM t fn m Morrill (." T 3-i 85 Nemaha. 14 of 19... 201 249 4 7 Nuckollsl 2T5 131 98 2'1 Otoe ( Kil (37 438 18 Perkins 75 V) 12 110 Pl-olps li3 105 78 2) Pierce, complete... X7 73 2M 218 Platte H2 103 fiio 918 Polk 17M 27 229 8 0 Klrhardson, 18 of 21 147 63 401 743 Rock. 9 of 14 M 42 0 60 Pallne 4W 2"0 ' (143 413 Sarpy 119 00 430 S;a B Blur.', 8 o- li.... IS 111 US Reward 35 83 603 434 Sheridan, of 29 .... 24 14 81 25 Sherman 90 135 128 91 SlouV. a of 13 S8 9 4& Stanton, 13 39 94 200 215 Thayer 870 Hi Thomas, 6 20 8 11 43 Valley, complete... lt3 lo7 , V5 143 Wash't'n. complete 23-4 1C5 265 281 Wayne, complete. 11! r, 123 127 Wheeler 22 12 4 ft) York 40i 226 301 438 1.33S precincts... 16,945 13.458 24,849 22,6"! United States . Senator. REPUBLICAN. ' ' Whedon. Uurkett. Adams. Banner t 32 V Box Butte SO 129 . .. Buffalo 175 481 80 Burt 106 23 U Cass 192 828 ,. it Cedar til 191 , 26 Cheyenne 79 115 l Dakota 42 79 Dawson 128 833 S3 Deuel 87 83 1 Dixon 99 1H6 22 Dodxe 4 423 ' f.3 Douglas 724 J.2 v 54 Fillmore 129 2.19 it Furnas 140 122 64 Gage : 412 723 Ui Garden 30 47 B Garfield 17 43 Goper Si 80 U Grant U 44 Hall 114 409 71 Haye 27 61 20 Holt 65 m 27 Howard 43 lf4 1 Johnson 101 .600 iM Kearneys W 13l 40 Kimball 11 87 13 Knox 81 223 U Madison 72 216 ., Merrick W 2S4 77 Morrill 28 179 20 Nuckolls 65 107 8 8 Otoe 157 ?1 10 I'erklns .101 Phelps 107 113 f3 Pierce 28 VH 24 Platte 7J l.'d i PolK 78 92 IT Saline is 118 Barpy 39 125 29 Seward 12S' 291 47 Sheridan I 21 I Sherman W IM 18 Stanton 24 82 21 Thayer 138 t 11 Thomi.4 8 11 1 Valloy r? 160 !5 Washington loS 249 17 Wayne 83 118 It Wneeler 9 21 1 York l'fl 417 f Totals. 4,848 12,849' 1,6'J DIlMOCItAT. Hitchcock, Reed. Metcalfe. Banner 7 11 Box Butte 125 33 45 Buffalo 4fl 106 24 Burt 2ui 81 87 Chs 1.20 43 11 Cedar 873 77 167 Cheyenne t4 14 Colfax 214 0 ta Cuming 4' '3 170 1.4) Dakota 94 48 H Dawson KI4 64 14 Deuel 21 5 Dixon 189 62 Vit Douglas 6,040 634 1.211 Fillmore 4K 9S 1 S Furnas 278 tt Gage 768 1W Garden 41 11 It Garfield l 7 21 Gper 107 18 7S Giant it 1 11 Hall 401 108 1 Haves v 43 14 24 Holt 2(U) NO 161 Howard 2S6 31 16 J .j tin Hon tiG Ml lii Kearney 200 7 1"2 Kimball 22 S II Knox tH 190 1KT Madison If 4 PA M Merrick 270 44