t L.
ov. 5, 189C.
THENEBR SKA INDEPENDENT
lit! ROBBERS III TEXAS.
KATY TRAIN HELD UP BY
MASKED MEN.
' ; U
BANDITS COT NOTHING.
They Evidently Wrrc Novice at the Bus
iness Express Messenger Turned OS
BU Light and Locked the Door,
the Engineer Fulled Out for
Blllnboro and the Rob
' r ben Then Fled. ( . f
HnxsBOBo, Texas, Nov. 4. Three
masked men held up the south-bound
"Katy" passenger No. 1 one mile south
of Alvarado last night about 7 o'clock.
They climbed up over the tender and
covering the engineer and fireman
made them stop the train. ' They then
made the porter cut the express car
loose from the passenger cars and made
the engineer pull out on the hill this
side, where he was made to uncouple the
engine and move off a distance. Going
to the express car, they ordered the
messenger out. After he got out they
made him go back into the car and told
him to hand out the money quick. In
stead of doing so, he turned off the
light and shut and fastened the door.
The robbers, who were doubtless nov
ices, were disconcerted by the action of
the messenger. The ; engineer, realiz
ing the situation, pulled the throttle
open and ran into Grandview and
wired Hillsboro. The robbers became
alarmed and fled when the messenger
put out the lights.
Sheriff Bell organized a posse and
sent it with bloodhounds to the scene
of the hold-up, but up to 11:30 they
have not taken the trail. The passen
ger is due here at 8:05, but did not
reach here till 10 o'clock, The above
facts were gleaned from the engineer,
messenger and passengers. The rob
bers are described as boys about 17 to
80 years of age. They did not get any
thing. The officers are scouring the
country, and are confident they will
arrest the robbers..
Mrs. Stevens Must 60 to JalL
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 4. In the
Douglas county district court Judge
Benson rendered a decision in the ap
plication for a release of Mary Stevens
on a writ of habeas corpus, and the ap-
Slication was denied. This means that
rs. Stevens must stay in jail. Mrs.
Stevens refused to answer questions
before a notary regarding the failure
of her son, Harry L. Stevens, and for
this refusal was put in jail by the
notary. Application for a writ of
habeas corpus was made, and about
two weeks ago this was tried. It was
the decision in this case that was
rendered by Judge Benson yesterday,
and which will place Mrs. Stevens in
jail till she answers the questions
Arkansas Farmer Duelists.
Mena, Ark,, Nov. 4. John Middle
ton and James Irby lived sixteen miles
east of here on adjoining farmst A di
vision fence dispute arose. Last Sat'
urday Middleton was repairing thv
fence when Irby came along with a
gun. Hot words followed. Middleton
left and went to the house, but soon
appeared with his gun, and on an in
vitation by ' Middleton to come and
"shoot it out like men," both men went
to shooting. Irby was hit and in
stantly killed. Middleton gave himself
. up to the sheriff. .
Big Jewelry Bobbery. .
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 4. Sometime
during the parade here Saturday night
thieves entered the jewelry store of
A. Wendover & Company and stole
about $3,000 worth of diamonds and
jewelry. The proprietor and his as
sistant had been watching the parade
and , talking with ' some friends near
the entrance of the store. For a few
minutes Mr. Wendover was left alone
and was accosted by a stranger on
some trivial matter, and while thus
engaged, it is supposed, pals stole four
trays. of diamonds and other valuables.
Held for Incend' itn.
Antlebs, I. T. Nov. 4.- .nmissioner
Cocke has concluded the examining
trial of Will Tucker, George Beagles
and John Muller, charged with burn
ing Spencer academy, in ' which five
Vys were cremated. Muller," the
German coak , was discharged, but the
two Choctaw boys were held under
S500bond each for the federal grand
jury- . ;
Two Political Murders.
Chatkboi, Ky., Nov. 4. At a politi
cal meeting here James Van Hoose, a
Republican, struck Meredith Chandler,
a Democrat, on the' head with a heavy
rock, fa telly injuring him. Lafe Mar
cum shot and killed one Spalding at
a political meeting near Louisa.'
' - Killed Over Politics.
PoiiTSMOirrn, Chio, Nov. 4. In a
quarrel over politics, Wes Arnold and
Charles James wero fatally cut by Dee
and Julian Cameron. The former was
, yelling for McKinley, the latter for
Bryan. The Camerons, who are fisher
men, escaped.
Fatality at a Bally. ,
Clinton, Mo., Nov. 3.While E. E.
Lewis was making a speech here Sat
urday night so many people climbed
on the platform that a plank broke,
letting some of them down. About fif
teen minutes after the speaking was
over Milburn Salmon, aged 11 years,
son of Ed Salmon, the Marshfield
banker, was found dead under the
platform. The plank had fallen 00
the back of his neck, breaking it
Polities Leads to Murder.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 4. At Capital
Hill, in Edmonton county, Major Will
iam Hutchings was stabbed by Joseph
Whittle, a young man whom Hutch
ings was trying to eject from a meet
ing of gold Democrats. Whittle re
fused to leave the hall and Hutchings
seized him. Hutchings will die.
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S LATEST I
Causes John R. Gentry to Be Assaulted
la Kansas City Hotel.
Kansas Crrr, Ma, Nov. 4. Lillian
Russell, who is stopping at the Midland
hotel, yesterday afternoon received
the following message over the tele
phone: .
'Mr. Mower, of Boston, and J. E.
Gentry are at the Coates House and
would like to have you come over and
drink champagne with them. If you
are too tired they will drive over to
pour hotel."
Miss Russell was furious over the
"insolent" message and handed it to
her brother-in-law, Mr. Fred G. Ross,
who went over to the Coates House
and inquired for the two men. He met
Mr. John R. Gentry of Sedalia, first,
and showed him the message and in
quired if he sent it. The question was
repeated, but before any reply was
given Ross struck Mr. Gentry a light
blow on the side of the head and at
tempted to strike him again, but several
men in the hotel office prevented any
more violence. After some words
passed between the men and Mr. Ross
explained what had caused the fight,
he was released and went in search of
Mr. Mower. He found him in the bil
liard room and choked and shook him
gently sort of a stage shake and
then left the hotel and returned to the
Midland
The affair caused "a decided sensa
tion. John R. Gentry, who was first
assaulted, is one of the best known
horsemen of the country and is known
all over the land as a square man, and
in all his turf career has been singu
larly free from such entanglements.
Mr. Edwin II. Mower, the other "vic
tim'' of Mr. Ross' rage, is a wealthy
man from Boston, where he is trustee
for the debenture holders of the Win
ner company.
Mr. Gentry vigorously denies all
knowledge of the affair. Mr. Mower
did not deny sending the message and
coupling Mr. Gentry's name with it,
but did not want anything said about
it. He left for St. Louis last night.
Mr. Gentry is still in town.
Investigation discloses the fact that
Mr. Mower was introduced to Mr. Gen
try by a regular army officer yesterday
at the Coates. Mower told Mr. Gentry
that he knew Miss Russell very well
and invited Mr. Gentry to meet Miss
Russell. Accordiagly, Mower called
up the Midland, where Miss Russell is
stopping. Upon being told that Mr.
Gentry wanted to see her she said she
did not know him, aild the Coates was
so informed over the telephone. There
upon Mower went to the telephone
and dictated the message to the Mid
land bell boy captain, who sent it up
to Miss RusselL This was about 4
o'clock. , The prima donna was .furious
and sent broadcast for Mr. Ross. The
simple fact is that Mr. Gentry was
taken advantage of by Mower and did
not realize what an impropriety wa
beinar committed in his name.
A Student Defends Himself.
Chillicothe, Mo.,1 Nov. . A shoot
ing affray occurred in this city Sunday
night in which William Roe was
fatally shot by John Shackelford, a
normal school student. Roe and some
other boys were following Shackelford
and a young lady home from church
and tried to separate -them. The boys
tnrew rocks at the couple, and Shackel
ford fired five shots at his assailants,
only one taking effect. He was arrest
ed to-day on a charge of assault with
intent to kill and released on bond.
Reward for the Winner Butchers.
Richmond, Mo., Nov. 4. The county
courl has offered a reward of $250 for
tho arrest and conviction of the mur
derers of Mrs. Eva Winner and hei
children on Monday night last.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas Crrr, Mo., Nov. 8. There was not
enough wheat offering on 'change to-day to
interest buyers. Prices were nominally 1 to
2c higher. The very small .receipts were at
tributed to the haste of shippers to get wheat
to other markets before the change in rates.
Some wheat was sold for export No. 2 hard
at 78c Galveston and No. 3 hard at 70c New
Orleans.
Hard Wheat-No. 2.65c; No. 3, 63c; No. 4.
69c; rejected, 62V4c; no grade. 4045c. Soft
Wheat-No. 2, 8182c; Na 3, 7477c; No.
4, 6272c. rejected. 5060c.
Corn-No 2, 21c; Na 3, IStfc; No. 4, 17c:
no grade. 17c; No 2 white, 22c; Na S
white, 20c; Na 4, 19c.
Oats Na 2, 16c; Na 3, U15c; Na 4,
1213c; Na 2 white. 20tf22c; Na 3 white,
15ttc: Na 4 white, 13c.
Rye Na 2, 81c; Na 8, 28c.
Bran Sacked, 4042c per cwt; bulk, 60
less. .
Hay-Choice timothy, I8.00&50; Na 1,
I7.007.60; Na 2, S5.60a6.00; clover, mixed,
Na 1, 6.006.60; Na 2, 15. 00 5. 50; choice
srairie, t5.005.50; Na 1, t4.505.00; Na 9
M.004.50; Na 8, 2.003.00i
' Chicago Board of Trade.
High.
Low.
Close
Close
Nov. 2
Oct 81
Whbat
November..'.
December....
May
COEN
November...
December....
May......
Oats
November. .'.
December....
May
POBK
November...
December....
January...i..
Lard
November...
December....
January.
Short Ribs
November...
December....
January.
73
75
79X
24X
25
29)4
18X
19
22
73
73
78
24
25
28
18
18V
73i
. 74X1
79
24
29
i 18
19
22
712
712
8 02
4 25
4 27
4 50
8 75
8 75
3 95
70H
77H
24
25
28J,
17f
is3
21
710
716
800
4 80
4 82
4 60
8 65 .
8 75
8 97
21
8 05
4 25
4 80
4 62J4
7 97
4 22
4 27
4 47
8 75
8 97V4
3 72
3 96
Live Stock.
Kansas Crrr, Mo., Nov. 8. Cattle Re
eelpts since Saturday, 6,594; calves, 431
shipped Saturday, 2,193 cattle, 80 calves.
The market was steady to 10c higher.
Hogs Receipts since , Saturday, 8,172;
shipped Saturday, none. The market was
6c to 10c higher. The top sale was $3.45 and
the bulk of sales from 3.25to (3.35.
Sheep Receipts since Saturday, 4.204:
shipped Saturday, none. The market was
10 to 15 cents higher.
Following are to-day's sales:
(69 Col sh.. 91. .2 90 1 649 Col mx 98. .2 60
tin Money Enough to Pay Out. ';,
Washington, Nov. 4 Secretary Ed
gerton of the Populist national com
mittee eaid that the committee will
close up its headquarters this week
and wili have enough money left to
settle all tho .hilln. The committee had
spent 'about $12,000., The middle-of-the-road
Populists had made few or no
contributions.
Rlpans Tabules cure headache.
tf
ni irro
us
mho
M' KIN LEY AND BRYAN
VOTED EARLY.
SCENES AT THE BOOTHS.
Tho Bepubllcan Presidential Candidate
Walked to the Booth and Put In a
Straight Ticket Tho Silver
Champion Forced to Swear
to His El.gioility to
Cast a Ballot.
Carton, Ohio, Nov., 4.- Major Mc
Kinley was about by 7 o'clock this
morning. His brother, Abner, who
arrived last night, cast his vote before
breakfast, and then joined the , family
at the cottage.
At 8 o'clock a telephone from the
McKinley troop asked the ex-governor
if he would go to the polls with the
troop as an escort. , He said he wished
to go as a private citizen, but suggested
that the troop march to the house and
let him review them on the way to the
polls. The invitation was accepted,
and tbjfB line of marchers soon appeared.
First came the young men in white
duck uniforms, duck hats and white
umbrellas. After them came the vet
erans, many of them from the shops
and factories. As Mr. McKinley stepped
down the front walk to the curb, cheers
went up. "3 hree cneers for the next
President!" were added, and then the
marchers moved to the polls.
The Republican nominee started for
the polls at 8:30 o'clock, walking down
Market street, where the voting booth
of Precinct A, First ward, is located.
He was accompanied by Abner Mo-,
Klnley and his nephew, Samuel Saxton.
As Mr. McKinley entered the small
tore in which the booth was located
there was a stir of agitation among
the officials and ,a mild rustle of ap
plause, i He took his place in the line.
Ahead of him was a swarthy-faced
workingman, whose hands showed he
had just laid down his tools. With
some confusion he greeted the nominee
and offered to yield his place, but the
offer was declined.
"William McKinley, 723 North Mar
ket street," called the inspector, jus); as
the clock marked 9. The major stepped
forward and received his ballot. Ho
moved through the inclosnre to the
booths in the rear and stepped into the
first one. Adjusting his eyeglasses, he
scrutinized the ticket carefully, and
for one minute and eighteen seconds he
went over the names. Then, marking
the Republican ticket at the head, in
dicating a straight Regublican vote, he
came from the booth and handed the
ballot to the official in charge of the
box. As he emerged from the place
there was another cheer from those
outside. Then, having exercised his
American privilege, he and his brother
walked down to Tuscarawas street to
the home of bis mother.
MR. BRYAN AT THE POLLS.
Tho Democratic Nominee Swears aTJs
Eligibility and Casta His Ballot.
Lincoln', Neb., Nov. 4. ?Mr. Bryan
rose early to-day at 'the hotel in
Omaha, and after breakfast took the
morning train to Lincoln. ' His voice
was somewhat husky, but bis eye was
bright and his manner cheerful. He
said that he had had a refreshing
sleep and that he felt well. He bought
the morning papers at the hotel news
stand and read them leisurely at the
breakfast table. -
Mr. Bryan was met at the railroad
station at 10 o'clock by an escort of
Bryan home guards, consisting largely
of farmers, who received him with a
shout of welcome as he descended
from the steps of his car, the accom
panying band playing "Home, Sweet
Home. 'I The guard and a miscellan
eous concourse of people followed in
procession as the carriage went through
the streets. The sidewalks were lined
with people and there were many
shouts along the way, Interspersed
quite freely with cries for his opponent.
Wher. Mr. Bryan reached his resi
dence to-day, a large number of his
neighbors and friends were assembled
in front of the house, and as the pro
cession drew up the Bryan home guard
formed a line reaching from the street
to his door. The band started the air
which the nominee has asked to be the
campaign air, "Home, Sweet Home,"
and when at last he reached the house
a shout went up from ov thousand
throats. They called d vu for a
speech, and turning to W-ut' his voice
shaking with emotion, he spoke a few
words.
Mr. Bryan drove to the city hall at
J 0:30 o'clock to secure a certificate of
citizenship on account of his failure to
register beforehand. He was required
to take an oath at this place, giving
the number of his residence and declar
ing that he had lived in the state for
more than a year, in the county of
Lancaster for more than four months
and in the Fifth ward for more than
ten days; that he was a qualified voter
and that his failure to register was
due to his absence from the state. He
then proceeded to the engine house in
Precinct A of the Fifth ward, where he
was gi en a ballot, retired to his booth
and cast his ballot in his order, while
all present removed their hats.
"Sure you've got the right electors?"
queried one of the judges as the big
ballot was placed in the box and the
name of "W. J. Bryan" was an
nounced. '
"I'll take the chances on that," re
sponded the Presidential candidate.
The casting of the ballot was re
ceived with applause, and, after shak
ing hands with the election official
nearest him, Mr. Bryan wedged his
way out through the crowd, dodging
the engine horses and again taking his
seat in his carriage he was driven U
his home.
Mr. SewaU Toted a Straight Ticket. '
Bath, Me., Nov. 4. Mr. SewaU,
Democratic nominee for vice president,
was among the early voters. He
wal -ed to the polls with manifest con
fidence and cast a straight Democratic
ballot.
HEROES PERISH.
Two Men Killed and Four Mndly Hurt In
a Colliery Explosion.
Ashland, Pa., Nov. 4. Two person
Were instantly killed and four others
badly injured yesterday afternoon by
an explosion in Packer No. 2 colliery.
The killed are: John Holleran, aged
35 years, and Joseph Fann, aged 42
years. Thomas Walsh. John McGraw,
Nicholas Mack and John Korler were
badly injure;, the former nrobabl"
fatally. . . l-
1 be men were engaged in driving a
tunnel and had bored a hole in th;
rock, which they charged with pow
der. The fuse was attached and
lighted by Walsh, while the others
ran to a place of safety. After light
ing the fuse, Walsh started after his
comrades, but his clothing caught on a
spike and held him fast He cried for
assistance and the men promptly re
sponded. They had scarcely reached
the spot before, the explosion occurred.
NEGROES DEFY THE LAWS.
Take Control of Ooldsboro, N. C After
a Clash With Whites.
Goldsbobo, N. C, Nov. 4.---Au in
eendiary speech made here by Frank
Baker, a colored Republican of Dudley,
caused a clash between white and col
ored citizens yesterday, A mob of over
150 negroes, armed with knives, pistols,
and clubs, marched through the city
and defied the law. The sheriff and
city . authorities, finding themselves
unable to cope with the mob, called
upon the Goldsboro Rifles for assist
ance. This action had the effect of
quelling the disturbance, which for a
time looked as if a not were Imminent.
The negroes repaired to a hall In their
locality and held a meeting. The
militia is still at the armory, ready for
any emergency. The fire department
has also been ordered to be ready.
More trouble is expected.
A Senseless Panto.
Newark, N. J., Nov. 4. Lambuster
Angelo was killed and Lincoln Guts-
eppi was dangerously injured yester
day in a panic which resulted from a
trivial occurrence on a car of the Con
solidated Traction company. The ear
was filled with Italian laborers, when
a fuse of the electric motar blew out,
sending a puff of smoke into the car.
The men rushed for the doors. Angelo
Jumped or was pushed off the car, and
n striking the ground his neck was
broken. Gulseppi's head was badly
cut, and he may not survive. Three
others of the party sustained minor in
juries. .
WATSON AT THE! POLLS.
The Populist Candidate Voted Early and
Remained About the Booth. -
Thompson, Ga., Nov. 4. Thomas E.
Watson, Populist candidate for Vice
President, walked from his home to
the polls early this morning and de
posited his ballot. He voted for John
T. West, Populist candidate for Con
gress, but tore off that portion of his
ticket bearing the 1 me of McKinley
electors. His example in this respect
is being largely followed by the Popu
lists of the district.
Mr. Watson remained about the polls
several Hours, no said that oe bad
nothing to say for publication as to the
present political situation or his future
plans. :. - - .
Fire During a Political Belly.
Sterling, Kan., Nov. 4. While
meetings were in progress in separate
halls by Republicans and fusionists fire
alarms were sounded, calling the de
partment to the house of T. F. Coouey,
which was destroyed. Panics were
averted in both halls only by cool men
calling out that the alarm was a
scheme of opponents to break up the
meetings. Not until the meetings
closed did the audiences learn that the
alarm was genuine.
Voting by Machinery.
Hudson, Mich., Nov. 4. The Abbot
voting machine is being used in the
election to-day, and the result here
will be known sooner than in any
other part of the country. The ma
chine was legalized by the ' last Michi
gan legislature, and the test it was put
to in the Second ward at the spring
elections was in every degree satisfac
tory. The machine is simple in opera
tion and as the different parties are
designated by color as well as in type,
the most ignorant voters find little
trouble in using it. Each vote is reg
istered as cast, and the total is known
as soon as the polls close. '
Lon Stephens Couldn't Vote.
Jefferson Citv, Mo., Nov. 4. Lon
V. Stephens' right eye has become ul
cerated, as was his left a month ago;
he is confined in a dark room and it is
impossible for him to go to Boonville
to vote, according to his custom. Mrs.
Stephens is also ill. Both will go to
Hot Springs, Ark., for a short stay as
soon as practicable. ,
Democrats Give Hp Cook County.
Chicago, Nov. 4. At 2 p. m. the
Democratic county committee conceded
Cook county to McKinley, but said
that they expected Altgeld to pull
through by a narrow margin.
Blows From a Train.
Newton, Kan., Nov. 3. Mrs. Clara
Gnswick, en route to Los Angeles from
her home in Lexington, Mo., in passing
from one Pullman to another was
blown by a gust of wind off the plat
form of a Santa Fe passenger train
near Braddook. She was stunned and
lay on the frosty ground several hours.
She was picked up by Conductor Camp
bell of No. 7, and brought to Newton.
She will recover.
A Tennessee Murderer's Suicide.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3. Pres
Bradford, who shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Haley in Henry county Friday,
went to his father-in-law's house last
night, ate a hearty meal, and, walking
out into the yard, shot himself dead.
He had been hiding since the morning
of the shooting. ,
, A Biologist of Koto at Rest.
Baltimore, Nov. I. The John Hop
kins university officials have received
news of the death of Dr. H. Newell
Martin of Purley, England, Thursday.
His reputation as a student and teacher
of biology la international-
81 1
m
FIGURES OF INTEREST FOR
COMPARISON.
CLEVELAND AND HARRISON
The Electoral and Popular Votes of Four
Fears Ago and the Pluralities Com
pare Them With tlfh Preient -Returns
Many Changes In
Party linos Since Four
Tears Ago.
Alabama Electoral vote, 11; Demo
cratic vote in 1S93, 138,138; Republican
vote in 1893, 0,197: Populist vote "in
1892, 85,181; Democratic plurality, 52,
857. Arkansas Electoral vote, 8; Demo
cratic vote in 1893, 87,834; Republican
vote in 1892, 46,884; Populist vote in
1893, 11,831; Democratic plurality, 40,
B50. ..!'i:o--:,
California Electoral vote, 9; Demo
cratic vote in 1893, 118,293. Republican
vote in 1892, 118,149; Populist vote in
1892, 25,352; Democratic plurality, 144.
Colorado Electoral vote, 4; Repub-'
lican vote in 1892, 38,020; Populist vote
In 1892, 53,584; Populist plurality, 14,964.
Connecticut Electoral vote, 6; Dem
ocratic vote in 1892, 82,395; Republican
rote in 1892, 77,025: Populist vote in
1892, 806; Democratic plurality, 5,370.
Delaware Electoral vote, 8; Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 18,581; Republican
rote in 1892, 18,083; . Populist vote in
1892, 13; Democratic plurality, 498.
Florida Electoral vote, , 4; Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 30,143; Populist vote
m 1893, 4,843; Demooratio plurality,
5,300.
Georgia Electoral vote, 13; Demo
eratio vote in 1892, 129,361; Republican
rote in 1892, 48,305; Populist vote in
1893, 42,037; Democratic plurality, 81,
m. - v .
; Idaho Electoral vote, 3; Republican
rote in 1892, 8,599; Populist vote in
1892, 10,520; Populist plurality, 1,921.
Illinois Electoral vote, 24; Demo
:ratie vote in 1893, 426,281; Republican
rote in 1892, 399,288; Populist vote in
1892, 23,207; Democratic plurality,
ee,993.
Indiana Electoral vote, 15; Repub
lican vote in 1892, 262,740; Democratic
rote in 1892, 255,615; Populist votev in
1892, 22,208; Republican plurality,
f,125. y
Iowa Electoral vote, IB; Democratic
rote in 1892, 196,367; Republican vote
in 1893, 219,795; Populist vote in 1892,
60,595; Republican plurality, 26,965.
Kansas Electoral vote, 10; Repub
lican vote In 1892, 157,237; fusion vote
In 1892, 163,111; fusion plurality,' 5,874.
Kentucky Electoral vote, 13; Dem
ocratic vote in 1892, 175,461; Republican
rote in 1892, 135,441; Populist vote la
1892, 23,600; Democratic plurality,
40,020. : ': ':..
Louisiana Electoral vote, 8; Dem
xratlo vote in 1892, 87,922; Republican
rote in 1892, 13,282; Populia vote In
1892, 13,281; Democratic plurality,
61,359.
Maine Electoral vote, 6; Democratic
vote in 1892, 48,044; Republican vote in
1892, 62,923; Populist vote in 1892,
2,381; Republican plurality, 14,979.
Maryland Electoral vote, 8; Dem
ocratic vote in 1892, 113,866; Repub
lican vote in 1892, 93,736; Populist vote
In 1893, 796; Democratic plurality,
21,130.
Massachusetts Electoral vote, 15;
Democratic vote in 1892, 176,813; Re
publican vote in 1893, 202,814; Populist
rote in 1892,3,210; Republican plurality
86,001.
Michigan Electoral vote' 14; Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 202,296; Republican
rote in 1892, 222,708; Populist vote in
1892, 19,892; Republican plurality, 20,
412. Minnesota Electoral vote, 9; Demo
;ratic vote in 1892, 100,920; Republican
rote in 1892, 122,823; Populist, vote in
1892, 29,313; Republican plurality, 21,
903. Mississippi Electoral vote, 9; Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 40,237; Republican
rote in 1892, 1,405; Populist vote in 1892
10,256; Democratic plurality, 29,981.
Missouri Electoral vote, 17; Demo
cratic vote in 1892,, 268,398; Republican
rote in 1892, 226,918; Populist vote, 41,
813; Democratic plurality, 41,480.
Montana Electoral vote, 3; Demo
iratic vote in 1892, 17,581; Republican
rote in 1892, 18,851; Populist vote in
1892, 7,334; Republican plurality, 1,870.
Nebraska Electoral vote, 8; Demo
sratic vote in 1892, 24,943; Republican
rote in 1892, 87,227; Populist vote in
1892, 83,134; Republican plurality,
1,093.
Nevada Electoral vote, 3; Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 714; Republican
rote in 1892, 2,811; Populist vote In
1892, 7,264; Populist plurality, 4,453.
New Hampshire Electoral vote, 4
Democratic vote in 1892, 42,081; Repub
lican vote in 1892, 45,658; Populist vote
tn 1892, 292; Republican plurality,
1,547.
New Jersey Electoral vote, 10; Dem
ocratic vote in 1892, 171,042; Repub
lican vote in 1892, 150,068; Populisi
rote in 1892, 969; Democratic plurality,
14,974.
New York Electoral vote, 36; Dem
cratlo vote in 1893, 654,861; Repub
lican vote in 1892, 609,350; Populist
note in 1892, 16,429; Democratic plur
ality, 45,518.
North Carolina Electoral vote, 11;
Democratic vote In 1892, 132,951; Re
publican vote in 1892, 100,341; Populist
vote in 1892, 44,736; Demooratio plural
ity, 32,609.
North Dakota Electoral vote, 1; Re
publican vote in 1892, 17,519, Demo
:ratic vote in 1892, 17,700; Populist
rote in 1892, 899; Democratic plu
rality, 181.
Ohio Electoral vote, 23; Democrat', j
vote in 1892, 404,115; Republican vots
in 1892, 405,187; Populist vote la KZJ,
14,860; Republican plurality, 1,07.
Oregon Electoral vote, 4; Daso
cratic vote in 1892, 14,243; Repuhlicsa
vote in 1893, 35.002; Demooratio-Populist
fusion vote in 1892, 20,965; focion
plurality, 811.
Pennsylvania Electoral vote. 81;
Democratic vote in 1892, 452,2S3; Re
publican vote in 1892, 516,011; Populist
vote in 1892, 8,714; Republican plural
ity, 63.767. ,
Rhode Island Electoral vote, 4;
Democratic vote in 1802, 24,335; Repub
lican vote in 1893, 28,972; Populist vot
in 1892, 28; Republican plurality.2,627.
South Carolina Electoral vote. 9;
Demooratio vote in 1892, 64,692; Repub
lican vote in 1893, 13,345; Populist vote
in 1893, 2,407; Democratic plurality,
41,347. V,
South Dakota Electoral vote, 4;
Democratic vote in 1892, 9,081; Repub
lican vote in 1895, 34,888; Populist vote
in 1892, 26,544: Republican plurality,
8.S44. . ' - v - -;: - V;-..;; .-- '..-,.V
Tennessee Electoral vote, 13; Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 138,874; Republican
vote in 1893, 100,331; Populist vote ta
1893, 23,447; Democratic plurality, 38,-
843. - .
Texas Electoral vote, 13; Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 239,148; Republican
vote in 1892, 81,444; Populist vote in
1892, 99,688; Democratic plurality, 138,-
460. '
Vermont Electoral vote, 4; ' Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 16,835; Republican
vote in 1892, 87,992; Populist vote in
18S2, 43; Republican plurality, 21,687.
Virginia Electoral vote, 12; Demo
cratic vote in 1892, 163,977; Republican
vote in 1892, 113,262; Populist vote la
1892, 12,275; Democratic plurality, 60,
"15.
Washington Electoral vote, 4; Dem
ocratic vote in 1892, 29,802; Eepubllcaa
vote in . 1892, 3J,460; Populist vota li
1893, 19,165; Republican plurali.,
6,658. ' .
West Virginia Electoral vota, C
Democratic vote in 1892, 84,467; Er
lican vote in 1892, 80.293; Populist vct
in 1893, 4,166; Democratic pluni:.j,
4,174.
Wisconsin Electoral vote, 13; Ec;
ocratio vote in 1892, 177,335; Republic:.
vote in 1892, 170.791; Populist vote ti
1892, 9,909; Democratic plurality, fl,6ii.
; Wyoming Electoral vote, 3; Repub
lican vote In 1892, 8,454; fusion vote La
1892, 7,722; Republican plurality, 733.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENCCC.
Honthly Statement Shows a VtCe'A
More Than 1,000,090.
Washington. Nov. 4. The montV-j
comparative statement of the receipt!
and expenditures of the United States
hows the total receipts for the monta
of October to have been $36,232,829, U
compared with 837,001,748 for October,
1895. The disbursements during ti 9
month aggregate $33,788,327, showia J
a deficit for October of $7,565,498, t
compared with the deficit of 83,601,c:r
for October last vear. Thereceir'1'
for the month are classified as follov. 1
Customs, $11,105,493; internal reveal v
$13,363,156; miscellaneous, $1,814,1SX
Compared with October, 1885, t '
customs decreased about C2,6"3,C
and the internal revenue incret . .
about $$150,000. The total deficit sl ;
July 1, 1896, is $32,889,577.
BISHOP AND Wl-E DEAD.
An Irish Episcopal Prelate and Ills Her
niate Pie Almost Tof ether.
Dublin, Nov. 4. The Bight Rot.
Frederick R. Wynne, D. D., Episcopal
bishop of Kiilaloe, Killafenrae and
Kilmacdnagh, was found dead at 5:39
o'clock this morning on the sidewalk
near his residence in this city. Ilia
wife was found dead in her bedroom
soon after his body was found.
An investigation showed that the
prelate recently bought Kiilaloe for
his home in Dublin on account of Lis
wife's health and had left to get a doc
tor when he fell dead near his resi
dence. His wife must have died soon
after he left the house.
Ada Kenan's Distinguished Audlen
Washington, Nov. 4. Miss Ada
Rehan began an engagement in Wash
ington at the Lafayette Square thea
ter last night, appearing as Katherino
in the "Taming of the Shrew," before
the moat distinguished audience of tho
season. President and Mrs. Cleveland,
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador; the Austrian minister, Lord
Westmeath. and Secretary and Mrs.
Carlisle occupied" boxes.
' Publie Debt Statement.
Washington, Nov. 4. The October
statement of the public debt shows
the debt, less cash in the treasury osx
October 31, to have been 8987,498,953,
an increase for the month of $7,195,713,
which is accounted for by acorrespocJ
ing decrease in the cash on hand.
An Overheated Rifle Causes a Mishap,
Hope, Kan., Nov. 4. Ulrica, the lt
year-old son of Adam Gantenbein, a
farmer living northwest of here, was
accidentally shot by a cousin of bis
Sunday while hunting, the ball feinjf
through his right lung and lodgfc j
under the right shoulder blade. TLe
barrel of the rifle became hot from
continuous shooting and caused tho
cartridge to explode. He will probs
bly recover.
Y
Russian Rebel Alders Scrreadev.
Havana, Nov. 4. A Russian officer
and two privates who have been with
Antonio Maceo have surrandnrad : tn
the authorities and now are imprisoned
in Moro castle, but they will be ex
pelled from the island. They declared
that thev surrendered on sMnnnt ttt
the lack of order displayed amongst
the insurgent forces and because they
were not paid the salary agreed upon,
- Mr. Wilson Toted for Palsmea,
m aster General Wilson was one of ti
earliest voters at the polls. He depos
ited his ballot for Palmer and Eoc'i
ner, and was greeted by some t?-r
elapping whs a he appeared.
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