Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1900)
& it. f'i - -l' . a. ' t :" . yl 3$ ' i. 4" . Tip 'i: Sit i SIS r -I' -, k - -x CAISSON PEESS-JOUIN Al OBO. O. CANON. BdlUr. MAMMON, - - NIMAIK NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES Km, httUr of Bagi At fetaraajr. The awrtgag indebtedness of Po ku ron-eased for the month October. Watte PbU Primlejr and Ova BJocm f Ibid were ont bunting. Sjogren ac cidentally shot and killed a horse drlr ca by Walker Moure. Madison kaa awarded the contract fa the ereclkui of an electric Hght plant, the mine to be in operation within three mouth. A malt poach was stolen from a trans fer track at the McCook depot. It was Jsitr frsnd behind the National hotel, but mlr. us its contents. The I.iedcrkrani society held a very successful fair at Grand Island, iU large hall being crowded. A program vf black art was successfully rendered. The new 11.600 Methodist church at Leiffh was dedicated last week. Pre siding Elder F. M. Sisaon officiating. The church is without a cent of Indebt edness. '. Wendeil Gage, a 6-year-old resident ol Beatrice, accidentally ran a knife blade Into his eye and destroyed the sight completely. He was brought to Omaha for treatment. The brick kiln of John Bberborn at Wayne was damaged by Are to the extent of $3,000. There was no insur ance on the plant. It is mijpcsc2 t? have been the work of Incendiaries. Dr. dement Stone of Doniphan and Visa Hasel 8 pel man of Central City were made husband and wife at the tetter place. Dr. Stone Is a recent graduate of Crelghton Medical college tn Omaha. v Edward Moeser, Missouri Pacific train dispatcher at Omaha, and Miss eoa Berry were married at Weeping Water and immediately left for New Orleans and Galveston on their wed ding tour. ; A disease known as Cuban measles has struck Decatur. The city council is taking measures for enforcing a quarantine. No -dance or public gath erings will be allowed and religious aer. vices will be suspended. George Rottenkelber, an inmate of ' the stale hospital for the Insane at Uaooto, was killei by a freight train a the Bnrilagtoa tracks a abort dis tant from the asylum building. He ' saniniiiinrftfil recently from Saunders eoiatjr. ; . While Mark White and wife were re- to their heme from PUttsmonth ran away, throwing both out f the btartT- Bach was more or less and it reported that be lost A practical Joker at Wtnnetoon ssX. arafted a burgs pocket handkerchief with bmum and. pinning It to the tall of he aat of a man who was "calling" t a Ugh ted match to It. No aside tram the banted man was bJHrM. udba -5CJ SS22S-4 The Mwvtag is the mortgage c Dadge edttnty for the month of Oc tober: Chattel mortgages filed. Wl. $.- Farm 1. $11,905. 40; re- 6. SM.4MX Town and city mort- 14, tS.77.l; released, . MM.ll H. Hart man of Beemer, who tank at Baker's lumber 1 yard, aaft work and started for home, rtuff-g at a harness shop, where be 1 eat down and la a few minutes fell dead tram his chair. He was T3 year old and had ttrsd m Dodge and Cuming coun ties for twenty -seven years. aa ""ftKjrarar rjrnter received a dlxpatcb frea Xorth' Platte saying that Ore wait osamsd es sea of amaBpox eslsted there. The TJataa Pacfac baa esteaatvc ear aaaaa af North Platte aa ed to tha to star at home, aad : la betas taken to keep apreadlag. Poynter to Dr. Twwae, the mmCrzzx CamaOst, at Owaba. to pro aac SX mm la Meet Platte to aid and mLrt la araiaia- the TO tbm ernes. direoto attoau fact that "wWW af the a atry at largd t par aaM datte Cl til, CXS . Ia Carat .,Jl:3t a tZZSSam. Km Torfc, Clrt OC'J t tia, tawa t&mi aft cjtc-jr iz ta a t4 liOcrC7C3a! Warns lOt U cswvtii af Cji TTT, - ir: y 1 Jc it H if' aa t Cm mmrnttm LTIUPLEY Al E100SEIL irtrti ftr t lytn Cgtt-to tar Ttnt Itziiti Efctteial Vrts tj tt Litnt lm Ctrrtei UtA States. OEPUBLICAIIS MAKES BIG GAMS AND WILL CONTROL HOUSE AliD SENATE Ysrte, M&ryi&fid. Indiana, Wt tucky and Other States That Were Hotly Conteated Carried for the President. The Administration la Endorsed. . . THE ELECTORAL VOTE BY STATES. No. McKin. Bryan. Alabama 11 ... 11 Arkansas S ... i California , Colorado 4 ... 4 Connecticut Delaware f I ... Florida 4 ... 4 Georgia 13 ... 13 Idaho........ J Illinois ....... !4 !4 ... Indiana4.. 15 IS Iowa 13 13 ... Kansas .............. IS I ... Kentucky .......... 13 ... 13 Louisiana 8 ... 8 Maine Maryland Massachusetts ..... 15 li ... Michigan l 14 Minnesota .......... t ... Mississippi 9 ... 9 Missouri 17 ... 17 Montana S ... 3 Nebraska 8 I Nevada 3 New Hampshire -.. '4 4 New Jersey 1 1 New York .......... 3S 3 ... North Carolina .... 11 ... H North Dakota. .... .. 3 S Ohio 23 13 , ... Oregon . .... ... 4 4 Pennsylvania ...... 32 S2 Rnxjde Island 4 4 ... South Carolina ... 9 South Dakota 4 4 Tennessee 1! J? Texas 15 ... l 0tah 3 3 Vermont 4 4 Virginia 13 & Warhlngton 4 4 ... West Virginia Wisconsin 13 Wyoming Totals .......... 447 S . ' t! McKlnley's majority, 127. latest returns from Tuesday's elec tion Indicate that President McKinley has secured at least 2tt electoral votes. This is a gain of eighteen over 196. In tm McKinley carried twenty-three states. Tuesday twenty-nine states elected the republican electors. Those which turned from Bryan were Ne braska, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming and Washington. Mr. McKinley al-o gained one vote from California thl election, as In 1194 a presidential elector on the democratic ticket was snccees CONGRESS STRONG REPUBLICAN. The Fifty-seventh congress will be more strongly republican than the pre ceding one. According to the returns at hand the republicans will have a majority or thirty-five tn the lower house, white in the Fifty-sixth congrci they had but fourteen. There is every indication, however, that there will be a marked decrease in republican strength in the United States senate. In the Fifty-sixth congress the repub licans had a majority of twenty-six. In the Fifty-seventh congress the proba bility is thnt this majority wilt be re-! duced to about thirteen, because tsomu Of the states In which the republican presidential ticket was successful ekct d democratic or fusion legislatures, IT! tZIVZ'JJ T2 New York, N. T. (Special.?--Governor Booaeveit. surrooadsd by bis family, receive the retains a '-ale home on Saga worn vUla. The governor at i ttato daring the evening seined anx loea about the result. He did not make any special arrangement to receive the aewa aad depended on message U be brought from the telegraph eaV-e, near, ly three nrUes away. The irst definite laformatlon of the Miire victory was coaveyed to the covaraor at aboat tt Wdeck. Tbe aoveraer waa ta tbe isespOoa asom vrth Ms wife aad daaghter. Wnaa be at tka door to awet the newt. eat be wee etad la faS avesSJ dreaa. Me hrvKed ma vis itor keto garter aadetoseb crwtwlalag r tetafsraai brteCjr mawiatod oa the jjjutl um reacts the amsiga a ."trJrt Ca '" tt. mwa what Um f ja nrr? are.' K rhows tkai t'r cx f- Cl to ttaan. U. 3 jtt r tirl owm f.,(, ' ,V , r jut e, r V.'VL- -:Jt V UJ te M- ";trr:.iCi ( J, ' BY OVERllELLIing MAJORITY. Virginia. Kansas. Wyoming. Ken- REPUBLICAXS CONTROL C0N6RESS. Washington, D. C Speclil.) Repre sentative Loudenslager of New Jersey, in charge of the eastern headquarters of the republican congressional commit tee in this city, has received reports which Indicate .that the next house of representatives will etand as folows: D. R.I ' D. R. Alabama .. Arkansas . California . Colorado .. Connecticut Delaware .. Florida Id Alio Illinois .... Indiana Iowa Kansas ..... Kentucky . LouiMlana ., Maine Man-land ., 0, Nevada . . 1 0 OiNew Hamp... 0 i 7INew Jersey.. 3 O.Xew York.... 13 4'North Car.... S 1 North Dakota 0 OlOhlo 4 0:Oregon ....... 0 OiPenn. 5 11 Rhode Island 0 $ South Car.... 7 11 South Dakota 0 "jTennessee ... 7 3jTexas 13 O L'tah 1 4' Vermont .... 0 6;virginlE. lOW'atthlngton... 0 12jWest Va...... 0 7!Wyomtng .... 0 0iWIconslu ... 0 Ma: 3 Michigan 0 Minnesota .... 0 MlHPissippi ... 7 Mif.fnuri 12 Montana. ..... 1 Nebraska .... 4 Totals ....V,V Doubtful. HOW THE SENATE WILL, STAND. The next senate, asxurnlng that the state legislatures will fulfill their duty and choose senators to represent their states, will stand, on the basis of Tues day's election, forty-nine republican and twenty-seven democrats and nine independents, with the legislatures In doubt in three states, with the privilege of electing five senators, at this time. The legislature in doubt is Delaware, In which state two senators are to be chosen, and Idaho, where one senatorial chair Is to be filled. Among those classed in the independent column are Senators Stewart of Nevada and Kyle of South Dakota, who in the last con gress acted with the republicans on all party measures; Turner of Wahlng ton and Harris of Kansas, who acted with the democrats, and Wellington of Maryland. The representation by states should be as follows: Kep. Dem. S 3 Ind. Alabama ... Arkansas .. California . Colorado ... Connecticut nolawaref , Florida .7T. Georgia .... Idaho .... Illinois Indiana Iowa .- t Kansas 1 Kentucky 1 Louisiana ... Maine 3 Maryland I Massachusetts 3 Michigan 3 Minnesota 3 Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska - nrvwiH ... ..... . New Hampshire New Jer;y . New York North Carolina . North Dakota .. Ohio Oregon . ... i .. t .. x .. l .. t .. t .. l , i ... 3 Pennsylvania ... Rhode Island ... South Carolina ., Sooth Dakota ... Tennessej Texas Utah . Vermont ....... Virginia Washington .... West Virginia . Wisconsin ...... Wyoming Totals ., Doubtful. 10 innnT tin tsivL ItMtisvlIle, Ky. SpsciaI Aa returns aevea ooantlea heard frons and making aa aBewaace for rcpabUeaa gala er aMav ta attaattoa tadMetee a bm- jorrty of aboat t,W tor Terkaa tor w craer, white a eoaservatlve aattawu fUM K at not leas thaa JK. Yorker, lad MeKMsy all over the etate. gad at araamt the raatleatail race Is very doae, with ladteatieae that Brraa baa carried tbe atate. : ' , r Ct!awesrlar-TMs Oiaa&lltoii) rnrnf. eocyfete, gives UeOdry, fV tr Cryaa, 0XX mkta KzZX&r'ii t'. jntot mi CM aovaty UXX C!. left ptaZT f at Ohto CI tt g r.r ta ow atac Ci'.:3 r- CM stl aaseerttl ti u r i" f a C2KLET KKS TX tVdl AXS KAKES A ZXVjU. Executive Mansion, Canton. O.. Nov. (.At midnight Canton was. in a frensy whlcb knew no bounds. The crowds which had been burning re3 flrs down town marched en masse to the McKin ley residence with bands playing, rock ets sending lurid streaks across the midnight sky and tumultuous cheers mingling with the din of horns and stesm whistles. The crowd was stilled for a tlmt with some of the cheering news receiv ed. This included dUpatches from the f Kansas chairman claiming that Htulc ny e,w;v; irom eeuivii i;ca:n oz i2t national comm!lti?e aayln? thnt Indiana gave McKinley 29,000 plurality; from the Iowa chairman, saying lowa'r. p'.u. rality was 100. C00, and from the Cr.Lr.l league club, Chicago, giving the prf-' ident glowing congratulations on tht triumph by the American people. Bui the crowd clamored for the preeiden! and he kindly appeared, wavipg his acknowledgment of the deafenlnf cheers. The president said: "Fellow cltlxen, I thank you for thi very great compliment of this rail ct this Inclement night and at this lati hour (cries of "You're welcome") of tin many gratifying reports from even part of the country none have given m more genuine and sincere gratltudt than thfwe from my own city and my own county of Stark. ml I appeal now only to do as I havo on so man; ncr ccc3!e!5s ! hnk you oncf more for the wsrmand beany indorse ment which you have given my public acts. . EKSLAID WELL SATISFIED OYER ' RESULT Cc AMERICAN ELECTION. Londcn. (Special) The afternoon pn- England with the nlHUlt of the inrf wj pers voice the general sentiment o: Kngland with 'regard to the result ol tbe presidential election In the United Status. - "Anti-Imperialism, the attempt to utir up Jealous y againKt Knuland.the charm plonahlp of the Boers and the pandering to the Fenians, all availed Bryan noth ing. His defeat ia even more a de fen t for Croker and Tammany, and that i it happiest feature. It really looks as though the Americans are tired a", tbe gang of corrupt Utah-Americans who have degraded American politics so long." The Times in a apee'.al edition says. 'McKlnley's victory is no ordinary tri umph. It Is a victory for common hon esty, sound Sonne and sober, enlight ened political judgment." After reference to. Bryan's endea vors to make imperialism the para mount Issue, the Time says: "Free sliver and Its attendant here. sles are the real matters upon which electors have given Judgment." After commenting upon "Bryan's ad vocacy of unsound principles and un constitutional methods and his appeals to class hatred, which stirred the pas sions of all the worst elements ot the population," the times expresses tbe ipfsics ths ffA JHryan been elected. even all the checks of the constitution could not have restrained him from ex periments fatal to social order and ma terial prci-erlty, and it concludes: "From that danger the country Is mercifully delivered, certainly for tbe present, and we hope for all time." THE REKSUCAIS MAKE 818 PAIRS EYE! II 0L0 MISSOURI. St. Louis, Mo. (Speclal.)-McKinley' gain ta remarkable. Still more so h that of the republican .candidate for governor, Joseph Flory. Bryan's plu rality is reduced from S8.000 te alx.ul 0.000. and Fkiry is believed to be but about 15,000 behind Dockery, of 114 dispatches received fro-n all parts of the stale, all but fourteen a mow repub lican sains. The legislature will be democratic by a small margin. Returns from 28 out of 333 precinct in St. Louis Indicate the city Kent democratic by from 500 to 3,000. The republican electoral ticket leads th city ticket. ttX3LY AT WAS8ISSTC1 Washington. D. C-(8pclal. Prl. dent McKinley and his party arrived at tJO this morning. Several hundred people had assembled at the Pennsyl vania depot to Md the president wel come, and a large number of polk? were on bead to prevent a crush. Sec retary MMokoock., General Corbta.and ether oflteiala gathered about the plat form af the president's private ear aad were, the am. to welcome aad eoa gratahrte hlta. - The crowd outside broke Into hearty chairs whea tbe" president made Me appearance with Mrs. Me- Klaley. " era cc:ru:Ta errur. ; LkxU, Maa-CsetlaL.lr. Bryaa u aest the feStowtag telegram to Prea laest tXlaley: Uaasta. Mr., Nov. I To. Hon. Wft. "m Clalty. frttS4. Caatoa, O.: U tt Czm at aaoCwar rejdeatlal W M to MMCratalaU CLAIMS THE LEGISLATURE. Lincoln, Ueb. 3pecla; Fotowlns are the slate stent of Chairman Ed miflen and National Commit eemaa Dahlman at Lincoln, given to the represVnUtlvea of the press: Chairman Edmlsten "The result on governor and the state ticket dote. The official returns received In the last few hours, however, show up much better than did the unofficial figures, and Judging from thefe we are no longer discouraged. If the same ratio of gala In the official over the unofficial returns continues, and we have no reason to doubt that they will. Poynter la certainly elected by between 1.000 and 1,600 plu rality. The rest of tbe state ticket will pull through by an equal mar gin, wl;h the exception of Orless for auditor and Oldham for attorney general, who seem to be running ahead slirhtly, and who may have IaO majority or even better. - "The electors are running close to the state ticket, with a scarcely perceptible unfavorable difference. In the legislature we are absolutely sure of seventeen members of the renate, and fifty-three members of the bouse, after conceding the republicans six members in Douglas country, and they may not get that many." National Committeeman James C. Dahlman "I am satlsfed that Governor Poynter will have l.00 plurality and that our entire state tick't Is elected. The electors are very c'.ofe, with the odds posnibly ellchtly in favor of McKinley. We have evinteen members of the senate and fifty three of, the house, sure. I notice," continued Mr. Dahlman, "that Don. Dickinson of Michigan reyn m can scon be issued. f"r dnun:rats to ni;et in i'.w Tori; to reorganise? (he party. I want to say that ruth renegades ts he v. i'l n .t le a:l:w. d to renrgnnlze any democratic party. The orga.i'zrtion of tiic- d.'mciatic paity will stand in the future Juki as it does now." , CHEER AT FUSION HEADQUARTERS. Lincoln, Neb. (Special.) Fus'.onista it populist headquarters In Lincoln art feeling more cheerful than they have it any time since the election. Unoffi cial returns that came In yesterday ind this morning were so discouraging that they indicated the defeat of Gov ernor Poynter and the state ticket by tram 300 to vOO majority. ,l!ut official returns from several counties that have !een lecelved this afternoon and to night show an almost uniform gnln for Poynter and loss for Dietrich over tht inofflcial returns, it is now believed 3y even the mont conservative mem bers of Chairman Ed mis ten's staff that Poynter and the balance of the stnte ticket urn safely elected, by majorities raniiiiz from 1,00 to 2.0'MI. There is grave doubt, however, as to the electors. While Rdmisten BtMl :laim that Bryan has carried t!ie atate hy a small plurality, other oWcers of :he stale commute are dubious as to She outcome. It l generally felt that if the rtryan electors puil through It sill lie by so narrow a marein that It will take the offi- lal vote to dedde the sult. This l not because the ch-ctoru are running behind ihe state ticket, for Ihe returns Indicate that they are not. Bryan Xllt as many votes as he did in IS90, and seemingly an many or more than any candidate on the ticket. I Jut the state ticket runs slightly ahead of the electors in majorities for the res ton that Dietrich and the balance of the republican ticket runs behind the republican electoral ticket. ISoth Edmlsten and National Commit teeman Dahlman claim that the fuxlou Uts will surely control the legislature in both branches, with a vote of n In the senate and ta In the house, giving a majority of seven on Joint ballot. - D. E. TiiOmpeon, on the other hand, claims that the republicans will control the legislature. In an Interview with the Wurld-Hcrald Mr. Thompson said: "We are absolutely sure of a republic an majority on Joint ballot in tbe legis lature, We have nineteen members ol trw senate mi.i Sfty-thrrc xsxbtr l the house,, and this is claiming onlv three members from Douglas county. If we get more than three our majorll) will be Increased accordingly." At fusion headquarters Sir. Th imp son's claims are dismissed with scant courtesy, and attention Is called to the fact that two years ago he established s reputation for making cl;ilm that Bad no foundation to stand on. COMPAItlSON ON GOVEItNOIt. 1K-8 1SW Hay- I'oyn- Diet- Poyn- ward. ter. rich. ter. 1K44 IK30 1S79 14 90S 11(4 114 72 M 91 l 1149 1?S0 1111 1344. 400 37 .... .... 3K5 454 711 721 SMI 275 4-S 345 1653 1966 1912 2114 1479 1155 1726 122" 1277 - 1790 1397 201i. 2398 2277 2772 22' xi7 r m 1576 223 244 .... 553 563 794 677 291 310 656 4701 164 1647 172N 1X62 715 16 933 1 '' 1076 1455 1310 1745 1464 1M0 .i 603 5U 657 721 M4 t .'. 1210 1277 131! 1394 211 176 57 21 673 693 1176 1075 I6 I'M 3417 3522 9444 SMI 1327 1275 364 376 27 295 163 1723 177 l Ml PW 61 1071 764 7s Ml 4 iiai 106. it : in 32Z7 Z304 161 310 330 317 0p 461 437 VTi 4 66 133 90 til 634 446 tK MW UtS tm 1T73 133S. 146 I464 1666 iu ten 164 M6 mi "m 'lit TM 1164 IIM 1465 U .... .... 63 6 .... i irn .... .... lxM 134 1461 1171 t"J . 1043 fro 1113 16 7 ni til t7f T Ml at M 136 49 IV4 It IM ISM I ' 'WW f l 1641 .' Ml 116 . . tl , ft 164 ti t m m u u Ailatns ........ Antelope Manner Plalne IVvjne Kox Unite Iioyd I'.r-j-.vn Buffs to Burt Butler t'ass ........... t'edar Chase Cherry Cheyenne Clay Colfax Cuming Custer DakoU ........ Dawes Dawson Deuel , Dixon Dodge- Douglas Imndy Fillmore rrankl.n ...... Frontier Funws ........ (lags .... larfleld To per , (leant .Ireeley , HaH Hamilton Harlaa Mayes Hitchcock ..... Holt Hooker ......... Howard ....... fefferooa ...... Kearney ....... Keith fCeya Paha .... '.vlmball ....... Snog .9.mufp Unrsster ..... I.lncota ........ tvogaa Uh .......... MeeafiM ... Madison 34iJ laflS JS75 1T17 Merrick ....... (!7 920 11E3 9s1 Nance 711 74 879 S71 Nemaha IMS V,:& 1773 14.' Nuckolls 1191 13W Otoe 2235 3042 2S23 22H Pawnee 14f 1003 Perkins 120 ISO 1U3 2! Phelps H7 105 1074 1042 Pierce 51 70 2112 J1&2 Platte 1100 luj 1M9 3110 Polk m 1256 Red Willow ... .... Ulchartlson .... 2274 222 21V Z45 Rock 32 22S .... .... Hnl!.1; 1H38 H76 Sarpy 64a 961 7S 1027 Kaunders !77 2309 2ia3 0 Scott Lluffs .. 23 225 ..... .... Seward ion iH3 .... .... Sheridan 1K7 .149 .... .... JOiermnn 424 609 451 723 kmx , 1 197 .... .... Stanton 645 703 . 6KJ 76:t Thayer , 1491 1423 1714 . 151 Tbomai ....... 35 65 67 Tt Thurst'in 430 429 725 637 Vallev 720 " S36 761 8H Washington .. 13W 1223 1279 141 Wayne 2S 747 .... .... Webster ...... 11 87 115 1269 13T.3 Wheeler 78 127 133 IS Voik 1S36 1745 Totalt 929H9 95708 8S2U 901S4 ISSUES OF CAMPAI6N SIKCE WAR. Every presidential campaign has hai what the respective political manag;ts are pleased to term a "paramount lc- sue." Tbe. choice of the two great par ties is seldom along the fame lines. It has differed In the past Junt as It does a.t present Chairman Jone and . lh democratic party holding? that "Im perialism" is the main question to b voted on, while Chairman llanua and the republicans ar equally assertive that the "miney question" Is the one to be devilled at the polls. Politicians have Invariably found that tha people make the lusuea; that Is. what may interest the voters in One section of the country has little Interest for those In another. Parly platforms may declare any question to be of para mount interes'., but unless the people so will the declaration of the platform carries little weight. What has been regarded ae "para mount issues" In every campaign. since the war are given below: 1JMJ4--Shall the civil war be oontlnnedr President Lincoln was ah avowed can juji for re-election. The republican met In Baltimore and in the platform declared aKalnst offering any terms of peace or even a cessation of hostilities to tbe confederacy. Tbe . democratio convention met In Chicago and declared for a cessation of hostilities In the hope that peaceable means might be devised by which the wcr could be stdpprd. 1KB8 Reconstruction cf the southern states. The republican party In con vention declared for 'equal suffrage to all loyal men in Ihe south. The demo crats denounced "carpet-bagging" and the laws which permitted negro su premacy at the south, JH72 In this campaign there were a number of Issues put forward as para mount, but the democratic party did not have a ticket In the field. The lib eral republicans nominated Horace Ortcli y against General Grant, but fas did not receive the support of demo crats, "Honest Bovemmit," "Civil rights for negroes," and "Th man on horseback" and "The danger of Imper. lallsm" were the snuln issues of the campaign. Tariff reform appeared in this contest as one of tbe leailing ques tions, but was not aenerally discussed. IH76 "Caearlsm" and "Orsnllsm,' hone hi gjveinment and tariff reform were the prominent Issues of this cam paign. "Oreenbackiam" was dlaeaawed to some extent. The electoral eommlsr M'.on declared Rutherford 1. Hsyee f Ohio, president, after a period of hear ing which almost caused a revolution In the country. , Itaa-The grand fraud of JWCHayeaf, republican extravagance In public ex penditures and tariff reform were tbf feature of the tier-field campaign MM Tariff reform. ItWi-Tarlff. lt McKinley tariff bill. 1l6 Moortary question 16 te 1. irsalaiperisllsra and arospefity. IHilarHle. Ky.. Nor. I. Aa ret urea corns la Iht race between Berkham and Yerkes grows closer, and the repub licans claim they a III win la tbe miss ing e antics. Tt.e republicans now figures a majority of I.60A for Terkaa. The repabllean campaign committee today charged fraud Ifl every preanKrt ct the Third district Setb parflat ara claiming a aujoiltr of in soaareaa- 4 ' W. I. CYAM." V 'r '