SCORE OF
PEOPLE DEAD
[ ER tXPLOSION AT DETROIT
m COSTS MANY LIVES.
Hrcoturcd-PIrr Add * to
tlii Horror-llrcitk * out InuHMllntpljr
lHV\Vrccl 'il IHilldliiB-Corpses Honied
l'Tom Dttbrli.
Croit , Mich Nov. 27.-Twcnt }
h V Tare dead , ten of them unidentl-
[ MgiFnml so terribly burned and black-
icoUhat identification Is almost Im-
, and twenty-seven other men
lying in the various hospitals of
Jclty stilTeting from terrible cuts
Iburns and other injuries , all reef -
of the explosion of one of the
njoficrs in the Pcnbcrthy Injector
tcSffipany's large plant at the corner
itbbott street and Brookwin avo-
0ao : o'clock today.
SK.VHCIMSO IN TUB HU1NS.
or"ilght a great force of men is
[ Searching the ruins by electric light ,
fanfrfthe work \ \ ill not be stopped un-
fnffevery foot of the debris has been
[ examined.
Iffjio Pcnberthy Injector company's
Ifluuit occupied half a square at the
Rosier of Abbott street and Brookwin 1
lavorme. It was composed of two
Ibllck buildings , separated by a six
teen foot alley. The rear building ,
fijfwhlch the hoi lei was located and
yuch was completely destroyed , was
stories in height , fifty-four
? fet ' in depth and 100 feet wide.
[ "he " boiler room was located at the
northwest ccfrner of tiie building on
tWlii.st llooi. It was in this build-
, ing'that most of the" manufacturing
| vjW5 done. The first Moor wus utiilml
fasTthc engine and boiler room and a
im for testing the output of the
fjjjant. The finishing and brass mau-
nffacturing depatrment was located
Kn the second floor and the third
5br was devoted to the foundry. It
Rjllinpossible to tell exactly how man }
[ men were at work in the various de-
Iplirtincnts of this rear building when
Ithe explosion occurred , but the oflic-
KTS insist that the number was not
RW eighty-five , , There were four
Rollers in the plant , two hori/.onta
fees which furnished steam for the
fcngines , and two vertical boilers
[ which were used solely to test injec-
ftors. It was'the horizontal boiler
Fthat was in use this morning Svhicl
( exploded and caused the awful loss of
Ml f .
NOT Tim SUOHTF T AVAHN1NG.
The crash came without the slight
est warning Those in the front
bullding-said It seemed like the con
cusslori of an immense cannon. The
/ * * floors and i oof of the tear building
'bulged upward and then crashcc
| So\\n " with tlieii heavy loads of ma
f and foundry apparatus
[ Walls , roof and all dropped into ;
shapeless mass ot debris. Windows
3n houses for a block around wcr
jjroken by the concussion , and flying
Bricks filled the neighboring yards
L dense cloud ol dust arose , and a ;
Tt settled , and \vas succeeded by den
, scr clouds of smoke and steam , agon-
Ll/.ed cries began to come fromt the
u
heap qf tangled \\ood metal , and
bricks. Those who weic only partly
buried , frantically dug themselves
Jut and then as eneigetictilly turned
, o digging for their comrades who
vweic buried deepei. Flames broke
almost immediately , and the horror
ror of lire was added to the sufferings
| il the-imprisoncd ones
A lire alarm was turned In and
quickly responded to. Calls were
'sent ' out for all the ambulances in the
%
city and pending their arrival neighboring
ii
boring houses were turned Into tem
porary hospitals.
Physicians who were in the vicinity
ih
ity eased the suffering ones as much :
' * ' * as they were able. The first ambu
lances on the scene were totally inadequate
ii1
adequate to carry those who had al-
fready been extiicatcd and express
wagons and slmiliar vehicles were
* ; pressed into service.
VRELATIVES UUSIKQI ! IIO.SIMTLAS
1 ? The hospitals \\cre besieged by relatives 1-
1n.
atives and friends of the injured men.
n.as
At Emergency hospital , which was
a short distance from the scene ,
and where many of the Injured were
carried on the wagons , the floors of
the reception rooms and even the
halls , were used as a temporary rest
ing place for the victims. Physi
cians'were hastily summoned and the | ,
work of relief expediated. Similar
scenes were enacted at Grace and
Harper hospitals. , .
The property loss , according to Sec
retary George W. Childs , is about
$180,000. The firm carried $70,000 |
.
fire and some boiler Insurano , but
how much of the latter Secretary
Childs could not state
,
Subscriptions for the relief of the
sufferers have been started.
I'reMilcn * In Preni lluttnn.
Washington , D. C. , Nov. 27. Arrangements
rho
rangements have been made for the
opening of the South Carolina Interstate
srby
state and West Indian exposition by
the president. At the conclusion of
the address of Senator Dcpew , mes
sages of greeting and felicitation will
pass between the president and the
Managers of the exposition and at 2:30 :
o'clockthe , president will press the
button which will set the machinery
Jn motion
SCORES OF PAS-
SKNGERS DEAD.
COLLIDING TRAINS CAUSE HORSl
RORIN MICHIGAN.
Icntl-Ktii ! Crmli on WnlmOi T.Ut of Dead
JXimnliMlnt Sixty to Ono-IIiuulrott.
Hfly 1Iiiilo | 3 Victim * Caught Like
ItnIs In a Tr , | .
Detroit , Mich. , Nov. 9. One ol
he most , disastrous wrecks in the
listory of the Wabash railroad , or
ny other Michigan railroad , occurm
cd at Seneca , Mich. , a small way
tation about seventy miles south"j
vest of Detroit between 7 and 7:110 :
'clock Wednesday night.
Train No.KI , an emigrant train ,
vith two engines , westbound , col-
ided , under a full head of steam ,
vith train No. 4 , eastbound , about
one mile from Seneca. The result
vas that live or six coaches on the
emigrant train were crushed and its
oad of human freight sent into ctcrn-
ty In a moment , while one coach On
train No. 4 , which consisted of a par-
or car , was also telescoped and four
lead bodies have been taken from
the ruins
It is not known how many people
jhero were on the emigrant train ,
but the death list will be anywhere
"rom sixty to 150.
L.IKI2 HATS IN A THAI' .
The people on that train were
caught like rats in trap and crushed.
Then the wreck caught lire and those
who were not instantly killed were
slowly roasted to death and none of
the few spectators who hastily gath
ered from the farmhouses nearby were
able to afford aid '
The whole emigrant train was soon
consumed by the llames and every per
son on that train , it Is reported now ,
was killed. Farmers residing along
the track rushed in on the .blazing
mass to icscne those whom they
thought to be alive The bodies
hauled out of the wreck were taken
to nearby faimlioiises , which arc
illled with dead , and a laige number
of injured wore taken to a hospital (
at Peru , I ml.
Along the track long lines of burned
bodies lie covered with blankets ,
presenting a ginesome sight. It
may bo possible that the exact mini-
never be known. At piesent it is im- ,
possible to get anything resembling
a list of dead or injured fromJSencca.
KKSUI/P OK MISUNDKIISTANDINO.
It is said here that the accident '
was the result of a misun/lorstaiiding
of orders. Jo is' reported in Seneca
that No. 4 should have waited at Sen
eca station and No. l.'l .should have
taken the siding. This was not
done. Then the crash came.
Tli'e net result is that one whole
train , No. l.'l , ls burned ; the engines
are complete wrecks on both trains
and on No. 4 the coacli between the
diner and the baggage car is crushed
into kindling wood.
Mr . Niillon n G-nts Widow.
Kansas City , Mo. , Nov.2 ! ) , A spec
ial to the Star from Medicine Lodge ,
Kan. , says :
David Nation was today granted a
divorce from his wife , Mrs. Carrie
Nation , "the joint smasher. " The
court exonerated Mrs Nation from
the charge of cruelty to her husband
and divided the property The Medicine
cli
icine Lodge home svill go to Mr. Na ;
tion and outlying property to his wife.
/
In reply to questions of the court ,
Mrs. Nation said that one reason
she fought the proceedings was that '
she wished to continue to share the
pension money drawn by her hus
band. Mr. Nation , in support of his
petition for divorce , cited a letter
from his wife in which she denounced
him as a "hellhound hypuciite. " lie
charged that she did neb attend to
his wants.
Judge Gillet granted the divorce
on the ground of gross neglect of du
lied
ty. When Mrs. Nation flist started
out on her career of joint smashing
a year ago Mr. Nation seemed to be
in sympathy With her raidsbut en
enm
she spent all her time away from
home crusading or serving sentences :
in jail for destroying property , lie
went to the home of his daughter in
Indiana and lived. He was Mrs.
rs.as
Nation's second husband and was
nearly seventy years old. The couple
had lived together many years.
Ktrnndoil nt U'mliislcn.
Seattle , Wash. , Nov. 2 ! ) . . Advices :
from the north bring news that ho
long overdue schooner Ralph J ng
from Nome , lies stranded at Unalas-
ka with 115 passengers. The vessel ?
Is out of food.
Pl h < < rnien Co on Strike
Pensicola , Fla , Nov 29. Nine
schooners of the fishing fleets of E.
E.en
E. Saunderjs &vJo . and the Warren
Fishing Co. , are tied at the wharves ,
here and the fishermen are on a strike
demanding a higher percentage of the
catches. This the proprietors of the
fisli he uses say they cannot allow.
The fishermen arc organized iw.as
Knighs of Labor and number about
700. Other schooners will be led
up as soon as they come In ,
FACES INSU11I I
GENTS ALONE
i
SINQLt-HANDED COMBAT WITH
FILIPINO FORCE- |
'
l.lotitonnnt Miikc * Ufconl I'lls lllmirli
AKitlimt 1'nrtr of O\vr n Hundred Al
rciiily Iturnmmeiulvd for Modal ol
'
Honor
Manila , Nov. 20. Second Lieute
nant Louis J. Van Schalck of tlu
, ,
Fourth ( Infantry , while scouting .
with a few men of that regiment ,
met 150 InsurgenLs who had attacked
and ' sacked the hamlet of Slaraca ,
near Cavlte. Upon seeing the Fillh
plnos Van Schaick ordered his men
ti charge them. The command was
obeyed and Van Schalck , being
mounted , reached the Insurgents sixty
tj yards In advance of his men. Ho
killed ; three of them with his revel
ver. An Insurgent fired his rifle point
blank at Van Schaick at four paces ,
but missed. Lieutenant Van Schaick
hiw
was then knocked from his horse.
Ho jumped to his feet and engaged
In a hand-to-hand conflict with the
11Cl
onemy.using the butt of his revolver.
He sustained two severe wounds , one
11ol
ol which nearly severed * his wrist.
At this period the lieutenant's men
arrived , rescued him.and put the in
surgents to flight. Van Schalck Is
itai the military hospital at Manila ,
and is doing well. Ho has already
boon recommended for a medal of
honor for bravery in a previous en
gagement.
General Hughes ) commander of the
department of the Vissayas , report :
that the negotiations about complet
ed for the surrender ol the Insurgents
Samson , on Rohol island. This sur
render will doubtless end the revolt
aginst : American authority in Bohol ,
iia
as : Samson is acknowledged to bo the
best Insurgent leader there.
J.lijuor CHttten Illn
Blair , Neb. , Nov. 20. Saturday
Evening Adolph Sandall , whose fath
er , L. C. Sandall , lives In Herman
came into that 'village with sevcra
companions from the Jlankin ranch.
The crowd proceeded to the town and
young Sandall , who is only seventeen
years old , got more liquor than he
could carry. lie took sick on the
way home and handing the Hues to
companion he fell to the bottom o
the wagon , where he lay choking am !
strangling In a vain effort to cast ol 1
the excessive amount of liquor , am
was probably dead when taken to the ,
house. The deceased boy's father
and ; Dr. Fulton were sent for. The
doctor examined the dead boy hastily
and said ho thought strangulation
the cause of his death. The Burt's
coroner arrived from Oakland at 2 p.
m. , Sunday and hold an inquest in
the evening. The jury returned a
verdict that Sandall came to his
death by strangulation while under
,
ct
cI the influence of liquor secured from
unknown sources.
Cnthollri l'n ni A ill.
Washington , D. 0.Nov. 20. It was
announced today that the Catholic
archbishops of America , at their annual -
nual meeting , adopted the following
resolutions : . !
That wo heartily commend and will
practically encourage work for the
raising of the amount annually needt
cd for the support of the catholic j
Indian schoolsand will simillarly en- '
ouiage wider efforts aiming at briug-
ng the benefits of Catholic training '
to the Catholic children in the gov-
cnrmcnt schools. '
The personnel of the Catholic In-
dian bureau is as follows : Cardinal
James Gibbons , president ; Rev. Wll-
liarn II. Ketcham , director ; Very
Rev. E. R. Dyer , D. D. , treasurer ;
Charles S. Lusk , secretary. '
City AVII1
Washington , D C. , "Nov. 20 It Is
) retty well understood here that
ihere is to be no bombardment "J
Colon by either side While Com-
nander McCrea was given wide dis- I
; rctlonary power and nothing was
said to him about stopping the bombardment
,
bardment directly , nevertheless the
itate department established a prece
dent In these matters last year , when
It instructed Mr. Gudger to warn
some insurgents at Panama that they
would not be allowed to bombard
that port. | I
If the government troop on the ,
Pinzon should persist In their pur
pose it is said that the commanders
of the various warships at Colon
would require that ample time be al
lowed for the withdrawal from the
town of all foreigners and the attackIng | -
Ing force , to escape restraint , would
be obliged to direct their bombard
ment with such rare precision as to
destroy the Insurgent defenses with
out hannlng ho railroad property ,
and Qven without endangering the
passage of trains , conditions probab -
iy not to be met.
Iecrinpn to Arcxpt a Ir .
Baltimore , Nov. 20. It wasleanred
today that Mr. Isldor Itayner , chicl
counsel for Rear Admiral W. S.
Schlcy In the recent hearing before
the court of Inquiry , had refused to
accept a fee for his services , A mu
tual friend of the admiral and Mr.
Rayner stated that the admiral re
cently sent a valuable gold watch i to
Mr. Rayner and a magnificent brooch
of diamonds and pearls Mrs. Rayner ,
'
THE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL
A" Apprnl for I'mul * for the Cnnlnn
Monument ,
,
To the People of Nebraska : The
McKlnley National Memorial assoclaTr
tion organized after the untimely
death of the nation's honored presi
dent j , has as Its members the piesi-
dent of the United Statesthe govern
or of t-ach state and territory and lead
ing citizens from the country at large.
Its ! president is Hon. William U. Day
ofMi Canton O. , the vice president Is
Marcus A. Hatina , the treasurer is
.Myron ; T. llcrrlck and the secretary
Ms llycison Hltchio , all of Cleveland ,
o. The undersigned have been an-
Kiinted as the Nebraska brunch of
he association The object is to raise
fund for the .erection ntpantonO. ,
if a fitting monument over the grave
f William McKlnley , and after an
appropriation of a proper amount for
uch purpose -for the erection of a
-tillable - memorial at the national
capital. The contribution should bo
ho people's offering to the noble
lead and should be a popular tribute.
The state association , having this
object in view , suggests the follow-
ng as tlie course to bo pursued in
Nebraska :
While neb attempting to fix the
naxlmum of contributions , the com-
nlttee suggests that $25 from any in
dividual i-ltlzen is sulllclont and that
10 contribution need bo considered
too small to be bestowed. .
We ask that every newspaper In the
state shall publish this appeal and
supplement the action of the associa
tion with the power of the press. We
further ask that every editor , teach
er and postmaster in Nebraska shall
net as the agent of the association to
receive contributions and forward the
same to Hon. Edward Rosewater ,
treasurer , Omaha , Neb. , who will ac
knowledge the same. To these con
tribution blanks will be sent by the
secretary.Tho name of every contrib
utor will bo enrolled upon the record
of the national association and the
receipt of the sum acknowledged.
There are about 230,000 school chil
dren in the state of Nebiaska , and
we appeal to each teacher in the
state to aim to collect 5 or 10 cents
from each child a * the trlbuu\of the
youth of the state , showing their
affection lor the lamented chief ex
ecutive , who stands today as an ideal
American. .
CHARLES F. MANDERSON
Presldei t
JOHN A. CREIGIVI'ON ,
Vice President.
EDWARD ROSEWATER ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
.T./STERL1NG MORTON
LORENZO OROUNSE.
L. 1) . RICHARDS.
E. J. IIAI NEK.
A.L . CLARK.
SILAS A. HOLCOMB.
i Composing the Nebiaska branch of
thcMcKinley Memorial Association ,
Omnliti Will Wait In Vain.
' Omaha , Nov. 20. Little Is now
said concerning the likelihood of Pat
Crowe's retuin to Omaha to stand
trial for the Cudahy kidnaping ,
Everyone seems to take it for gran ted
that Crowe will never come unless ho
Jr.,18 ; brought in , and that as long as ho
can find a hiding place lie will not be
taken. . The statement given publicity
some weeks since to the effect that
O'owo Is in hiding in the mountains
o ; Mexico some 200 miles south of
Plieonlx ] , Ariz. , Is accepted as a like-
ly l one , and when a report came that
a little matter of $200,000 in bullion
being transported on the cars had
suddenly disappeared in transit near
El ] P.iso probably most people thought
flat once of the elusive Patrick ,
"I don't believe that Crowe will
over give himself up , " said an attor-
Rney i who has been indirectly connect-
with > the case. "Did you notice that
vthe | Pinkcrton agency assumed to pos-
itlvely i identify the recent bluff let-
ntors \ purporting to have come from
Crowe ( to be in his handwriting ?
IINow maybe they have some ) f
Crowe's i writing in their in
jjy j which they were able to identify
these i letters. Has it occurred to you
that there was some writing done in
connection with the kidnaping ? If
they can identify these letters as be-
co
ing in the handwriting of Crow o ,
isn't it possible that they can identi- ,
i18
fy any letters that were written along
about the time of the kidnapping ,
and If they can whore would Pat
Crowe be ? If the letters received
just after the Cudahy kidnaping car
be Identified , I don't think Pat
Crowe would stand much show of be
ing able to show that he was not con
nected with the crime. I can't see
that the evidence In the Crowe case
'would be at all like that whlcl
proved insufficient to convict Calla
lmn-
Tall IJreuUd Fnriuiir'n N rk.
Wausa , Neb. , Nov. 20 John Win
dell , a farmer living four miles from
town , met with a fatal accident las
isel
dnight while driving home. Ho fcl
from his wagon and broke his neck
It is supposed ho fell asleep and th
team ran away. He leaves a wlf
and grown up family.
Htntfl Tent-horn' Mnotlng
State Superintendent Fowler ha
received a supply of copies of the of-
flclal program of the state teachers'
assoclatloc " 'lilch Is to ment In Lin-
coin January 1 , 2 , and 3. The coin-
inhe
mlttce on program has secured the
HIservices of three eminent educators
for evening lectures. Dr Arnold
reTompklns. . president of the Chicago
normal , Dr. William Beardshear ,
president of the national association.
and President Jesse , of the Missouri
gtate university.
LI HERALDLAY
DOWN ARMS
THEY SURRENDER COLON TOTHE
GOVERNMENT.
Only Cour o l.oft to Them ( lunrnnten of
I.lfanml Liberty Miulo to HIP Itnlivl *
-The llnrbor ot Colon Pull ofVnr -
Colon , Nov. 30. The terms of sur.
render i agreed upon at yesterday's
conference held on board the United
States gunboat Marietta , and nt
which the commandli goniccrs of the
wlMi
Marietta , of the Rrltlsh cruiser Trl-
bunevand of the French cruslur Such-
ct and Commander McCrea of the
ctMi
Machlas , Captain Pony of the Iowa ,
Generals Alban and Jeffries. loprc-
scntlng the government of Colombia ,
and Senor do la Rosa , who represent
ed the liberal party were present , arc
brlclly , as follows ; Senor de la Rosa
brH
agreed to surrender the liberal sol
diers now at Colon , with their arms ,
to Captain Perry , at noon today.
toC
Captain ; Perry , in his turn , agreed to
hand : over these men and their urms
later In the day to General Alban ,
law
who , In his turn , guaranteed life and
liberty ; to all mon recently In arms
against the conservative uovernmcnt
ot Colombia The surrender of arms
was to bo bona lldc in every respect.
A , half-past Vlcveii Mils morning a
la number of marines nnd blue
jackets Iron ) the Iowa , the Marietta
Jiia
and i the Machlas landed at Colon and
proceeded to the barracks. Here the
arms i belonging to the liberal soldiers
were taken over by the Americans In
the presence of Captain Perry , the
tlC
commanders ( of the wushlH ; ] above
mentioned , the American , British
and Fiench consuls at Colon , and a
largo concourse of people who sympa-
Intl
thi/.ed with the liberals tn their sur
tlr
render. <
AUK DOWNCAST.
The liberal guard pati oiling Colon
this morning appeared sad and down
cast. Their behavior , however , has
iill along been most praiseworthy and
it is not at all an exaggeration to ,
say that they have gained the icspect
of a very large poi tion of the coin-
mmlty , and especially of the foreign
laments , 'during their short admin-
stration of Colon.
Later In the day General Alban ,
iccompanied by otllclals of the con-
> crvativo government of Colombia ,
irrived here from Panama , and Senor
le la Bosa , representing Gen. Domlil-
go Ola/ , whose secretary he Is , sur
rendered himself and the liberal
, roops to the conservative general In
.lie presence of Captain Perry and the
lava ! consular olllcois above men-
oned.
For years past the harbor of Colon
las not been so crowded as It is to-
li
lay. Five men of war and several
Jerman , Italian and Drltlsh mor-
hant and passenger steamers , as well
is other vessels , are In port. The
nen of war are moored to the wharves.
The only Hag bedecked ship In the
inrbor is thu Colombian conservative
gunboat General Pln/.on. When ( Sen-
era 1 Alban received the surrender of
the liberals the Pin/on blew a series
) f noisy , quick and Irregular notes
rom her fog horn , Indicative of her
ioy at the proceedings. She is now
.ylng qiiite close to the docks. Gen ,
eral Alban Is on board.
The majority of the American ma
rines and blue jackets have returned
to their vessels. The Sue-hot has
landed a detachment of marines on
the properly of the French Canal
company. American marines are
itlll guarding the. polrs and the rail- |
mad station.
Over two hundred men entered the
city with General Alban. De la llosa ,
on handing Alban his sword , said :
"I accept the conditions of the
treaty to safeguard the lives and liberty -
orty of my soldiers in Colon. As for
my brother and myself , we personally
decline to accept the conditions of
this treaty. "
CONI'IJtMHD AT WASHINGTON.
Washington , ! ) . C. , Nov. 30. The
following cablegram was today re
ceived at the navy department from '
Captain Perry , of Iowa :
"Colon , Nov. 20. Arrangements for
surrender today of Colon , and liberal
forces have been captured. "
A cablegram has been received at
the state department from ; Consul
General Gudger , dated Panarna. stat
ing that the liberals have been defeat
ed , and that the government lorccs
are In possession of Colon.
New York , Nov. 30. Mayor-elect
Seth Low announced today the ap
pointment of Col. John N. Partridge
as police commissioner of Greater
i'
Now York. Colonel Partrdlge Is
now state superintendent of public- ,
works. _ .
tor' ' > n MlUlmm.
Victoria , B. C. , Nov. 30. Honolulu
papers received here by the steamer
Mlowera contain extended accounts
of the purpose of Congressman Wllcox
in Washington. He will ask for ft
$10,000,000 appropriation for improve
ments in the Islands.
Lepers in Hawaii have written lot
the papeis charging the board of
health with neglect and misdemean '
or In connection with their supply
of food and water. They ask for i
taste commission to investigate.
NEBRASKA NOTES
STATi : VOTI ! .
On Monday afternoon of last week
Governor Savage. Secretary of Slate
Marsh , TrcstirorMcsorve and Audit
or Weston , mot In the ofllre of the
Kcrcetary/of state and made the offi
cial canvas of the vote cast Nov. 5.
Judge Scdgwlck's plurality over
Judge llollenbeck was i2f ( ) > while
the plurality for the regents was
about Ifi.OOO . , Carl J. Ernst leading
bv a few votes. Two years ngo Judge
Itolcomb defeated Judge Kei-se by a
little over 15,000 while J. L. Teet
ers , candidate for regents was dufeat-
ed by more than 1,000. The vote this
year was as follows :
KUritic.Mic juuon.
S. 11. Sedgwlck , r " 8.003
Conrad llollenbeck , f > . .8Ui4 ( :
W. 11 Clark , p -1,072
J. B. Randolph , s 1K1U
UKOKNTH OK IIP : ONIVKHBITT.-
Carl J Ernst , r 00,081
E. 0. Calkins , r 0(1,845 (
F. G. Hawxby , f 1,805
J. H. Rayston , f 81,811)
Mrs. S. M. Walker , p 4,207
James M Dllworth , p 4,01,7
Rurla M. Wllklo , 8 1,024
William Schram , s 2,007
Rolow Is the vote by counties on
Supreme Judge , which may bo Inter
esting and useful In casting up
chances ] of the future in congression
al , Judicial and legislative districts :
Counties Sedgwlck llollenbeck
Adams 1,020 1.B80
Antelope 1,212 080
Banner MO >
Blaine 01 62
Roone 1,277 1,107
Box Rutto f > 74 . .104
Hovd 071 f 8
Brmvn 303 v 303
Bullalo 1,702 1,47 ! )
Burt 1.412 707
Rutler 1,435 1,744
Cass 2,200 1,851
Cedar 1,227 1,200
Chase 207 360 ,
Cheiry 728 C02
Cheyenne 0117 'JJ
Clay 1,703 1,432
Colfax ! . . . . 818 1.1BO
Gumming l.l'lO | ijjjl ! }
Glister. . ! 1 , S 1 ,
Dakota 8l < > 02
Dawes WM 47
Diiwson 1,173 1,161 '
Douel 3113 2,3
Divon 1,0.)5 702
Dodge 1722 2,102
DOU&S : . : : : : . . .XMI im
Dundy / # .260
JWlmoro 1,711 1WM ,
franklin & > Wl
Frontier W. 600
: S ri.ffl
' 88 ; j |
Orant 8" '
( Jrcolcv i. . ' 100 ? " 0
llall . . , . . . . . . ' . .1,038 1,313
Hamilton t..1,323 I,2t5 :
Harlan 7 j8fl
llaves 207 208
nchcock. : . 38W 301
Holt J.3IW 1,600
iHooker 48 w
Howard ? ,001
: ! 3S : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ffi '
gSffi" . : : : ; : : : : : : - 1
Koya Paha 3 l
Xlmball . . . . , IW t fil
KIOX , . . . . 1,311 > ,130
Lancaster 6 , ( > f > 2,061
Lincoln . ' . . .1,170 ' 07fi
Lf'K'aii ' . " ; ±
LOIIJI ! 1" '
uo
"
. . . . . . . . . ? ; ,
gr'.l8-.v.v.i'iS ; ' : : : : i ; 5
Pawnee 1,301 800
Perkins 175 201
Phelps 1,050 815
| > | OI'CO 763 740
HSIS : : : : : : iou J.MO
Polk 02 1 , 22
Red Willow 58 077
! [ ! Sirlso" : :2i : * 'm
- : : : : : : : : . . . , LJOS
Snrnv ' " 84 BUT
Sumlers : . . . . . . . .1,025 2,000
ScottsHluir 302 214
Seward 1,057 1,601
Sheridan 620 050
Sherman 410 CJ8
IY 151 10. )
Stanton. . . : 037 06 }
Tjmxor 1,600 1,171
Thomas 8 TV
Thurston 70J 300
. ,
.S jjS
Totals 08,003 80,334
Total vote cast. . . . 203,102
*
-
A farmers' club has been organized
at Callaway.
The addition to the asylmu at Lin-
coin has been finished.
The now Baptist chruch at Fre-
rnont was dedicated December 1.
The State Teachers' association
will meet In Lincoln In January.
Carriers In the Omaha post ofllce
have undertaken to form a library
und gymnasium.
Adolph Sandau , son of L. C. San-
dau , of Herman , died of strangulation -
tion , through drinking whiskey. It
was the first drink the young mnn
had ever drank. Ho wis ; about 18
years of age.
On complaint of 0. F. Keavis , Mrs.
George E. Dorrlngtou , of Falls City ,
has been adjudged Insane and will ba
taken to Lincoln for treatment soon.
Nels Anderson , 11 vo miles west of
Wahoo , was accidentally shot by Onla
Herring while hunting. The men
were fifty yards apart and a rabbit
running between them was shot at
by Herring. Ho missed the rabbit
nnd shot Anderson In the leg. The
wound Is not sor'ous. -