Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
President McKinley Will Hold tho Heine of OoreromeBt Another Foot Tears. HIS MAJORITY LARGER THAN IN f96 Tk> Bb|1m Ittta Ooh *(Bl»rt Bryan, TbM(k Ho Onto a FUlUrlif Tot# la th« City—Whit to Shown by BttVU from IlllnoU, Ohio and Indiana. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nor. 6.—Senator Thom** C. Platt gar* out the follow ing statement at 10:30 tonight: At thla hour It la apparent that the plurality for McKinley and Rooaevelt above tne Bronx river la not lea* than 155,000 and may eaally exceed that fig ure by 10,000. Greater New York la agalnat na In the neighborhood of 30, 000 and therefore we are confident of the atate by nearly 160,000 for the na tional ticket. It may alightly exceed that amount. Mr. Odell haa apparent ly not received In Greater New York aa many democratic votea aa the na tional candldatea, but in the other eountiea there la little variance be tween hie vote and McKinley’*. Hla plurality will not be more than 26. 000 leaa than the prealdent’a. Both branches of the leglalature are repub lican by Increased majorities. There have ben elected four additional rep publlcan congreaamen. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—At U o'clock the Indications are that President Mc Kinley haa carried New York atate by a majority over Bryan of over 160,000, compared with a r publican majority in the last presidential election of 268, 469. The total vote In the city of New York la approximately 60,000 larger than It was in 1896, and up the state the Increase la about 30,000. In the eity Bryan wiped out the plurality of 60,000 which McKinley had four years ago and took on a plurality for hlm aelf of about 26,000. Up the state Mc Kinley barely held the vote which he had In 1896, the added vote going to Bryan. The vote for B. B. Odell, Jr., republican nominee for governor, la considerably larger than that for Mc Kinley. In Brooklyn particularly the democratic nominee for governor, Mr. Stanchfleld, appears to have been scratched. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Midnight Chairman Roe of the republican state central committee gave out the fol lowing statement: "I see no reason at this hour to change the figures of the state central committee Issued be fore the election. McKinley has car ried the stats by 80,000 outside of Cook county. In Cook county the Indi cations are that both McKmley and Yates have a majority, with McKinley In the lead by about 16,000. I esti mate his plurality In Cook county at 26,000." Chairman Watson of the democratic state committee refused to concede the state to McKinley and Yates and claimed that Alechuler (dem.) candi date for governor, had carried the state by a small plurality. Prom re turns received by him, Chairman Wat son also claimed that the democrats would have a working majority in the lower house of the legislature. Judge Yates, who was at republican state headquarters all evening, claim ed his election as governor by a sub stantial majority. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—The New York World concedes McKinley's elec tion. Nine hundred and forty-six election districts out of 3,124 in New York state outside of Greater New York give Me- i Klnley 133,740; Bryan, 130,363. Same In 1396, McKinley, 284.434; Bryan, 110, 364; Palmer, 3,133. CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—At 7:30 tonight Jamee K. .tones, chairman of the dem ocratic national committee, said the returns from New York indicate that McKinley has carried the state. “I do not concede a victory to the republi cans,’’ he said. NORTH DAKOTA. * KAROO, N. D., Nor. 6.—Chairman Klelnegen of the democratic state committee conceded the election cA republican electoral and atate tickets, with the possible exception of attorney general. In thirty-seren out of 180 precincts McKinley received 8,950 and Bryan 1,469 against McKinley 2,633 and Bryan 1,886 in 1896. This proportion of loss to democrats Js being sustained by later reports. Thomas Marshall (rep.) is certainly elected to congress over M. Hildreth. Max Wipperman (dem.), candidate lor governor, is running ahead of his ticket Republican committee claims McKinley's majority is 10,000. WEST VIRGINIA WHEELING!, W. Va., Nov. 6.—The election passed off quietly throughout this state today. Returns are slow, as usual. Attorney General Reciter wires that McDowell certainly has gone republican, a gain of 400 com pared with 1896. Cabell county goes republican by 850 to 350, in 1896 it went 60 republican. Only two pre cincts of this county (Wheeling) have been reported and they Indicate a re publican majority of 1,500 at least In 1896 this county gave McKinley 1,700 plurality. % NORTH CAROLINA. RALEIGH, N. C.. Nov. 6.—The elec tion tn North Carolina was very quiet. Returns indicate that Bryan's majority grill not be less than 30,000. .. Seven democratic congressmen are elected, with two in doubt, the eighth and ninth districts. It is almost cer tain that the republicans have carried the nintn. Democratic State Chairman Slznxno/iB is elected United States sen ator to suoeeed Butler, populist, by 40,000 over his opponent, General Ju lia* 8. Carr. OHIO. COLUMBUS, O., Not. 6.—Republi can State Chairman Charles Dick has liven out the following etatement: Returns recerled up to this hour, 11 p. m„ Justify the claim that Ohio has given McKinley a plurality of from 74,000 to 80,000 and the election of sev enteen and possibly eighteen out of twenty-one congressmen, being a gain of two, and probably three members of congress. CHARLES DICK, Chairman. Reports from different parts of Ohio Indicate the largest vote ever cast, larger than either state commttee ex pected, with McKinley gaining In rural districts and holding his own in the cities. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 6.—Chairman Long of tne democratic state commit tee eaya there were frauds at the polls In Conneaut, near the Pennsylvania line, and has instructed the commit teeman there to Investigate. He has not changed blB ante-election predic tion that Bryan would carry Ohio “if there were no frauds.” CINCINNATI, Nov. 6— Seventy pre cincts out of 204 In Clncnnatli show Bryan gains of 800, but Indicate Mc Kinley’s plurality in the county about lTfiOO or 18.000. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.—Election re turns received up to midnight Indicate that Wisconsin has gone for McKinley by from 105,000 to 115,000 plurality. The republican state ticket, headed by Robert LaFollette, will receive a simi lar plurality. The legislature will be overwhelmingly republican and the congressional delegation is also cer tainly republican. The congressmen elected are as follows: First District—Henry A. Cooper (rep.) Second District—Herman B. Dahle (rep.) Third District—Joseph W. Babcock (rep.) Fourth District—Theodore Bal Otjen (rep.) Fifth District—Samuel S. Barney (rep.) Sixth District—James H. Davidson (rep.) Seventh District—John J. Esch (rep.) Eighth District—Edward S. Miner (rep.) Ninth District—Webster Brown (rep.) Tenth District John J. Jenkins (rep.) At midnight General George E. Bry ant, chairman of the republican state central committee, gave out the fol lowing statement: “We have carried the state for McKinley by from 105, 000 to 1*6,OvO. LaFolltte si running even with McKinley and their plurali ties, will not differ materially. We have stopped receiving returns, but have enough to show that Wisconsin will have a solid republican congres sional delegation and that the state legislature will be overwhelmingly re publican.” Chairman A. F. Warden of the democratic committee deserted his headquarters before midnight. He concedes the state to the republicans by 76,000, as does also National Com mitteeman Timothy E. Ryan. E. C. Wall, ex-national committeeman, con cedes the state to the republicans by 110,000, and all three gentlemen con cede the election of ten republican congressmen. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J., Now, 6.—Incom plete returns from different parts of the state indicate that New Jersey has been carried for McKinley and Roose velt by more than 60,000. The republi cans elect six of the eight congress men, the same representation as last year, and will have an overwhelming majority in both houses of the legis lature, insuring the election of a re publican to succeed William J. Sewell, republican, as United States senator. JERSEY CITY, Nov. 6.—Complete returns from all parts of New Jersey Indicate that the state has gone re publican, the estimates varying from 15,000 to 40,000. NEW HAMPSHIRE. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 6.—Twenty one towns and wards give Bryan 1,378; McKinley, 2,378. Same places in 1*98 gave Bryan 824; McKinley, 2,459; same places give (or governor, Jordan, re publican, 2,342; Potter, democrat, 1,631. KANSAS. TOPEKA, Nov. 6.—Based upon scat tering returns so far received republi cans claim plurality, of 3,000 for Mc Kinley in this city and county. ' NEVAOA. RENO, Nev., Nov. 6.—The election passed off quietly throughout Nevada. Present Indications point to Bryan by hnyhere between 500 and 1,000, and Newlands (democrat) for congress by about 800. Legislative ticket not yet canvassed. MINNESOTA. BT. PAUL, Nov. 6.—Forty-live out of 114 precincts in St. Paul give McKin ley 6,476 and Bryan 4,666. SOIIH DAKOTA SIOUX PALLS, S. D., Nov. 6.—Mc Kinley, In twenty-one out of forty two precincts of this (Minnehaha) county. Including the cities of Sioux Palls, Dell Rapids, Valley Springs and Qarretson, has a majority of 764 ove» Bryan, a pronounced republican gala. This is Senator Pettigrew’s county and the republican legislative ticket li running well up at the head of the ticket. He will lose seven members •f the ^legislature. MARYLAND, BALTIMORE, Not. 0.—McKinley has carried Maryland beyond the shadow of a doubt, the only question to be settled being the size of his ma jority. With practically complete re turns from the city, he has a majority here of about 0,500, while from the state scattering returns indicate an additional surplus of 3,500, making his total majority in the state about 10, 000. There Is no reason to believe that the final figures will vary greatly from these. Chairman Vandiver of the dem ocratic state committee admits Bryan’s defeat in the state, while Chairman Ooldsborough of the republican com mittee says that McKinley’s majority will reach 11,000 at least. It is also certain that the republicans have elected four out of the six congress men, while the remaining two will probably be democratic, although la ter returns may change this outlook. COLORADO. DENVER, Colo., Nov^ 6.—Returns received up to 11 o’clock indicate that Colorado has given Bryan at least 30, 000 plurality. The fusion state ticket is probably elected by half that plur ality, and It appears that the fusion Ists will have a majority of the legis lature. Many counties have not been heard from, others have only estimates and none has given full returns. DENVER, Nov. 6.—Milton Smith, chairman of the democratic Btate cen tral committee, at midnight made the following statement: "I am satisfied that Bryan has carried Colorado by from 40,000 to 50,000 and the fusionist state ticket will not run 6,000 votes behind him. The republicans have not elected more than twelve of the seventy-five members of the legisla ture. Congressman Shafroth has a ma jority of 12,000, and Bell in the second district, is elected by 26,000.” MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON, Nov. 6.—At 10:30 o’clock 181 precincts give Bryan 42,329 and McKinley 34,768, the democratic presi dential candidate leading his opponent by 7,661 votes. The indications were that Bryan would carry Boston by a plurality of about 7,000. That was the situation, with ten precincts to hear from. It was a net' gain for Bryan over 1896 of 14,116 and a let loss for McKinley of 10,986. In the vote for governor 171 precincts gave Crane 1, 447 and Payne 84,617. It appeared ou these returns that Payne would carry the city, but by a far less plurality than that accorded to Bryan. George Fred Williams was aoked to give his opinion on the national result as based on the returns at hand, but he said that he would not discuss the situa tion until tomorrow. CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. <5.— Btate Chairman Thayer of the demo cratic committee concedes defeat for the democratic national ticket in Con necticut, but states that he believes Judge Bronson, the candidate for gov ernor, will carry the state by a small majority. If the returns from New Haven, Waterbury and Hartford are pro rata he gives a plurality of 4,000. He claims the election of Oliver Gilder sleeve for congress, but may revise ni3 callms in an hour after hearing from cities. O. R. Filer, chairman of the republi can state central committee, at 11:30 on the baslB of returns received at that hour claims Connecticut for McKinley by 25,000 and the election of a repub lican state ticket by 12,444 to 15000. RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 6.—On an Increased vote, Bryan has made con siderable gains in Rhode Island. Mc Kinley’s plurality of four yearB ago was 22,978. Only half of the 143 dis tricts in the state have been heard from, those missing including most of those in the cities, with most of the fifty-eight in Providence. McKinley’s plurality will be about 20,000, it is be lieved. Providence, which in 1896, gave Mc Kinley 8,211 plurality, while electing a democratic mayor, has elected Gran ger (dem.) by a plurality of less than 1,000. In 1896, every city and town in the state wave a McKinley plurality. The republican state committee admits a reduced plurality. CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 6.— At 7 o’clock 150 ballots had been counted In this city. McKinley, 00; Bryan, 51. Seven precincts out of 2, 190 in the state outside of San Fran cisco give McKinley 116 and Bryan 82. Same precincts in 1896 gave McKinley 141 and Bryan 95. DELAWARE. WILMINGTON, Nov. 6.—Returns received up to 10:30 o’clock indicate a republican majority in Newcastle county of 2,000 to 2,500. This will give the state to republicans by 1,200 to 1,500. The democrats have carried Kent and Sussex counties according I to early reports, electing two senators and nine out of ten representatives in Kent county. This makes it certain that the democrats will have a major ity of the next legislature. INDIANA. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Chairman Jones of the democratic national committee has received a telegram from Mr. Mar tin, chairman of the democratic state committee on Indiana, saying: “Indiana has surely gone demo cratic." 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.—Thir ty precincts out of 3,302 in Indiana give McKinley 2,482 and Bryan 2,o80. The same precincts in 1896 gave Mc Kinley 2,345 and Bryan 2,5S0. Net re I sibllcan gain. 120. ELECTORAL VOTE McK. Bryan. D’bt Alabama. 11 Ark&nflu • • 8 • California . 9 Colorado . . 4 Connecticut . 6 Delaware . 3 Florida . 4 Georgia . 13 Idaho . Illinois . 24 Iowa . 13 Indiana . 15 .. *. Kansas . 10 Kentucky. 1 Louisiana. 8 Maine . 6 Maryland . 8 Massachusetts . 15 Michigan . 14 Minnesota . 9 Mississippi . 9 Missouri . 17 Montana . 3 Nebrasxa . Nevada . 3 Nem Hampshire. 4 New Jersey . 10 New York . 36 North Carolina. 11 North Dakota . 3 Ohio . 23 Oregon . 4 Pennsylvania . 32 Rhode Island . 4 South Carolina. 9 South Dakota . 4 Tennessee . 12 Texas. 15 Utah . 3 Vermont . 4 Virginia .*. 12 Washington . 4 West Virginia. 6 Wisconsin . 12 12 Wyoming . 3 281 142 Totals 24 KENTUCKY, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.—At mid night both democratic and republican commtteea claim the Btate, though they furnish no figures in support of their claims. The Louisville newspa pers claim that Bryan and Beckham or McKinley and Yerkes have gained the victory In this state, Just accord ing to whether these papers supported the democratic or republican tickets In the campaign just closed. McKin ley’s majority In 180 out of 200 pre cincts In Louisville and the county is 4,059. In the same precincts the ma jority of YerkeB, republican candidate for governor, over Beckham, demo crat, is 4,498. The democrats are claiming gains out in the state. MAINE. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 6—Returns from fifty cities and towns give Bryan 7,671 and McKinley 12,403. Same places in 1896, Bryan 6,155, McKinley 14,766. This is a republican net loss oi 16 per cent and a democrat net gain of 24 per cent. IOWA. DES MOINES, la., Nov. 6.—At 10:30 this evening, Chairman Weaver of the republican state committee said: “Re turns from 231 precincts in Iowa so far received show a net gain for the republicans of 17 votes to the pre cinct The ratio carried out will mean a majority for McKinley and staio ticket in Iowa of over 100,000. EdmlitM Confident. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—Lincoln returns come into populist state head quarters slowly. At 1:30 this a. m. but forty precincts had reported. From these Mr. Edmlsten gathered the fol lowing, which he issued over his sig nature: “At this hour, 1:30 a. m., I am fully convinced that the fusionists have carried the state and four congress men. "From present indications it would appear that Douglas and Lancaster counties have given a larger majority than was expected they would. The fact that we have but little reliable information from the counties that give large fusion majorities prevents me from being able to give out a more satisfactory statement.” BRYAN SWEARS IN HIS VOTE Fusion Candidate Returns to His' Homo After a Night In Ornshn. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6—Mr. Bry an cast his vote at 11:10 o’clock. The place at which he exercised this pub lic duty was hose house No. 3, a half dozen blocks from his place of resi dence on B street. The ceremony was witnessed by half a hundred residents who were congregated in the hose house and a dozen or so of newspaper men who followed Mr. Bryan from the railroad station. Before going to the voting place Mr. Bryan repaired to the city hall, where he filled out a certificate stating that he had failed to register because of absence from the city. The clerk at the city hall who supplied him with a certificate also dispensed to all who would re ceive them yellow badges bearing the inscription: “I am a republican,” and he seemed quite as much occupied with one duty as the other. He reached the fire company's house about 11 o'clock and immediately pro ceeded to the rear of the building, where the voting corner was roped off from the remainder of the house. He was recognized by almost every one present and a general hand shaking ensued. Two freeholders of his ward, one a republican tfnd the other a democrat, volunteered to stand for him, and they, as well as Mr. Bryan, were sworn as to the facts in the case. The presidential candi date was granted no exemption by the judge of election, Rev. Mr. Lud den, a Lutheran minister of republi can proclivities. Mr. Bryan was re quired to give his place of residence, the state where he was born and also inform the officials as to how long he had lived in the precinct, the ward and the stats. • It Seems to Hare Been Very Poll in All Sections. BOTH PARTIES CLAIM THE STATE Indication* Are that the Bepnbllcan* Bare Hade Gain*, Bat to YVbat Extent Cannot Be Determined Until Addl tlonal Return* Are Received. OMAHA Nov. Nov. 6.—The return! from the city of Omaha came in slow ly, particularly on the officers below the presidential electors, and those for South Omaha more slowly. In some of the precincts the election boards persisted in simultaneous counting of the votes for all candi dates. The returns on president for the city of Omaha are, however, com plete with the exception of three pre cincts and give McKinley a total of 10,713 aaginst 8,902 for Bryan. From South Omaha reports indi cate that Bryan’s majority there is largely increased and when offset by the country precincts will reduce Mc Kinley’s lead in Omaha by several hundred. The vote for other officers is gauged largely on that for president, although the candidates run ahead or below in different parts of the city and county, according to local con ditions. Fifty precincts outside of Douglas county give Dietrich 5,316; Poynter, 4.214. Same precincts in 189S gave Hayward 4,818; Poynter, 3,896. Diet rich’s net gain, 180, or 3 3-5 to the precinct. At 8:30 tonight Secretary Wilson claimed the state for Bryan by 12,000 plurality. Fusionists also claim the First district for George W. Berge, but no estimate of plurality is given. Reports have been received at repub lican congressional headquarters in dicating a victory for Congressman Burkett by a plurality of at least 2.500. All reports received here in dicate as large gains for Dietrich over the vote for Hayward as for McKin ley over his own vote four years ago. Reports received up to midnight at republican congressional headquarters indicate that Congressman Burkett will be re-elected by a plurality of about 3,000. Chairman Munger an nounced that there was no doubt as to the result and claimed that the dis trict would give an increased vote for all republican candidates. At popu list state headquarters it is claimed that the state will go fusion by from 5,000 to 8,000 plurality. OMAHA, Nov. 6.—The World-Her ald says: Election returns from Ne braska show that this state partici pated in the general slump from ex pected results on the national tick et, and the anticipated plurality of 15,000 failed to materialize. The in dications are, however, that Bryan carried his own state by from 4,000 to 5,000 plurality. The returns were slow in coming in, and it will un doubtedly be well on to the end of the week before the vote of the state can be announced. It is probable that the fusfonists have sufficient lead so that the result will be reasonably certain within the next twenty-four hours. The state ticket ran right up with the head of the ticket, and it is probable that the entire state ticket is elected by pluralities from 2,500 up wards. On the 95,000 votes on which returns have already been received McKinley shows a net gain of 5,275. The continuation of this rate of gain would reduce Bryan’s plurality close to the 1,000 mark, but this is not to be looked for from the sections that are always late in reporting the re turns. It is anticipated that the vote in those sections will show a smaller rate of loss, just as was the case in Douglas, and that Bryan’s plurality will exceed 3,000. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 6.—Out of the First. Second and Fourth wards of Hastings, Dietrich received 633; Poynter, 499, and in the Second and final ward Dietrich is also running ahead of his ticket, which will give him a majority of over 300 in this city and will give him Adams county by about 100. Bryan will carry this county by 200, but from the present indications the republicans will elect Alexander senator, Evans and Olm stea, representatives. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. 6.— Furnas county, Beaver City precinct, gives McKinley 175 and Bryan 139. In JS96 the same precinct gave McKinley 139 and Bryan 148. For governor Dietrich received 181 and Poynter 133. For congress Morlan received 174 and Shellenbarger 125. Indications favor Brown (rep.) for legislature and Al len (rep.) for state senator. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 6.—Beatrice, First and Third wards, give McKinley 402; Bryan, 217; scattering, 19; Gage county, Midland, Sicily and Rockford precincts give McKinley 282; Bryan, 175. In 1896, McKinley, 674; Bryan, 417. GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 6.—Fillmore county, Geneva city and township give McKinley 345; Bryan, 201. Indica tions favor republicans for legislature. In 1896, McKinley, 281; Bryan, 155. BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Nov. 6.— McKinley, 96; Bryan, 58; Dietrich, 92; Poynter, 58. For congress: Morland, 91; ShellT 'arger, 56. In 1896 Mc Kinley received 83 and Bryan 54. CARROLL, Neb., Nov. 6.—Deer Creek precinct gives McKinley 46 ma jority. Same precinct in 1898 gave I Hayward 14 majority. | PENDER, Neb., Nov. 6—Pender, Thayer and Flournoy precincts, Thurston county, give McKinley 294 and Bryan 274. In 1896 they gave Mc Kinley 210 and Bryan 297. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., Nov. 6—Mor ton precinct, Knox county, McKinley, , 176; Bryan, 146; republican gam, 49. O’NEILL, Neb., Nov. 6.—Holt coun ty, O’Neill, First, Second and Third wards and Gratan townships give Me- > Kinley 139 and Bryan 273. In 1896, 1 McKinlev. 104: Brvan. 25» * | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. Cass county, Nehawka precinct, gives j McKinley 176 and Bryan 69. Elm wood precinct gives McKinley 146 j and Bryan 105. West Rock Bluffs precinct given McKinley 126 and Bryan i 105. Avoca precinct gives McKinley 100 and Bryan 85. Weeping Water precinct gives McKinley 128 and Bry an 68. Liberty precinct gives Bur kett (rep.), 131; Berge (dem.), 115. In 1896, McKinley, 590; Bryan, 475. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 6 — Nebraska City gives McKinley 200 plurality over Bryan, a gain for the former of 197 votes over 1896. This was ascertained by running over the ballots and counting the votes for the OieCLUIB. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 6.—Beatrice gives McKinley a majority ct 631, which is a gain 6f 135 over 1896. The state and county tickets will carry by a like majority in the city. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 6.—The city of Columbus and Columbus town ship give McKinley 444 and Bryan 638. In 1896 McKinley received 361 and Bryan 536. SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 6.—In Sew ard county A, B, F and Cordova pre cincts and the First ward of the city of Seward give McKinley 465 and Bryan 469. Indications favor Fetter man and Beekly, republicans, for the legislature. ORD, Neb., Nov. 6.—Valley coun ty returns from Ord City, Ord town ship, North Loup and Enterprise pre cincts give McKinley 413 and Bryan 297. In 1896 Valley county gave Mc Kinley 352 and Bryan 301. PONCA, Neb., Nov. 6.—Ponca city gives McKinley 155 and Bryan 96. In 1896 Ponca city gave McKinley 119 and Bryan 114. Dietrich runs with McKinley. McCarthy (rep.), for rep resentative, has 78 majority in the city of Ponca; the township gives Mc Kinley 98 and Bryan 76; McCarthy (rep.) for representatives, 2 mrjority. In 1896 the same precincts gave Bry an 91 and McKinley 77. Concord township gives McKinley 15 majority; In the same precincts in 1896, 30 ma jority. BURWELL, Neb., Nov. 6.—Garfield county, Rockford precinct, gives Mc Kinley 91 and Bryan 81. In 1896, Mc Kinley 95 and Bryan 73. Indications favor Dalstein, populist, for the legis lature and Campbell, fusionlst, for state senator. ST. PAUL, Neb., Nov. 6.—Howard county, St. Paul city, Spring Creek, Logan, Warsaw, Dannebrog, Kelso and St. Libory precincts give Mc Kinley 605 and Bryan 855. In 1896, McKinley, 470; Bryan, 853. Indica tions favor Hunter for legislature. PONCA, Neb., Nov. 6.—Silver Creek precinct gives McKinley 75 and Bry an 47. Republican candidates for gov ernor and congressman the same. Mc Carthy, republican, for representative, 25 majority. Springback precinct gives McKinley 125 and Bryan 70; same precinct in 1896 gave McKinley 98 and Bryan 96. Seven precincts out of seventeen in Dixon county give a republican gain of 2S6 over 1896. BENKELMAN, Neb., Nov. 6—Ben kelman precinct, Dundy county, gives McKinley 72 and Bryan 38. In 1896 McKinley 73 and Bryan 42. Dietrich received 67, Poynter 41, Morlan 72 and Shellenbarger 37. The President Caste His Vote. CANTON, O., Nov. 6.—President Mc Kinley cast his ballot at 9:20 this morning. Shortly before that time he came from the McKinley residence, ac companied by Judge Day, Dr. Rixey, Postmaster George B. Frease and Charles R. Miller of Canton and Sec retary Cortelyou. A number of people had gathered in front of the house and the president shook hands with many and exchanged pleasant greetings. Down Market street he and Judge Day walked at the head of the party and the president was kept busy raising his hat to the many greetings along the way. The windows of one of the factories was crowded witht workmen, who gave him a cheer as he passed along to the polls. At the voting place quite a crowd had collected to see the president cast his vote. He shook hands with some of the officials and then stood while the questions re quired by law were asked RIOT AT POLLS IN DENVER Potlee Attempt to Eject Deputy Sheriff* and Revolvers an Used. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—Two men dead and four wounded, one of whom will probably die, was the result of a clash which occurred early today be tween member^ of the police force and a posse of deputy sheriffs at a palling place at Twenty-second and Larimer streets in the downtown district. Allen, a negro deputy sheriff, was shot and instantly killed, and Stewart Harvey, white, a special policeman, died late in the afternoon at a hos pital. CHARLES ALLEN, negro, special deputy sheriff, dead. STEWART HARVEY, white, special policeman, dead. Hampton Jackson, colored, special deputy sheriff, skull fractured and arm broken; may die. Charles Green, special policeman, shot in the back, seriously hurt. Richard Hardman, colored, deputy sheriff, shot in the left arm. Fifteen hundred special policemen had been sworn in for the day and about 1,000 special deputy sheriffs. At 7 o’clock Special Policeman Charles F. Carpenter and Green were sent lo Twenty-second and Larimer street, to supervise the opening of the polls in district H, precinct four. Several spe cial deputies were present. Orders had been issued by the police board to refuse to recognize the au thority of these deputies and arrest any who in any way interfered with the police. Under these instruc tions Officer Carpenter ordered the deputies to retire 100 feet from ihe polls. Hampson Jackson, colored, re sisted and drawing a revolver began shooting. One bullet struck Carpenter’s arm and a second his foot. Policeman Green came to the rescue of his com panion, striking Jackson on the head and arm, fracturing his skull an-l breaking his arm. The blow broke the haavv oak club the officer carried.