Nebraska Newspapers

    f I
T1TI3 OMAHA DAILY llEJftJJ'.srNDAY , ! NO > J IHEll II , ISO'L.
sldorablo majority , which shows conclusively
that the figures In the Majors column are
HOLDIIKQE , Neb. , Nov. 10. ( Special Tele-
Rrom. ) lnqulry about the 1'helps county re
turns on Rovernor certified to the secretary
ot state dcvelopej the fact that the clerk had
already Olscorered the error made by him
In crediting Majors with the vote received by
Holcomb In his returns to the nccrctary of
tftate , which would have reduced Holcomb's
plurality by 692 votes. Stops will bo taken
to have the error corrected by supplementary
returns. .
UMNO Ul1 AI'TIJH 'llli : 1IOXV.V.
JMnjor.i Slcii Will Try Tliroitsli the
lure for tlif Srniito.
The HoldrcKO-MaJors crowd of dlsconsolates
nro forming new lines , the object belns to
boost Majors Into the United States senate.
"When the announcement was first made-
Vednesday evening that Majors would be
dlig up and started on the senatorial race It
Was regarded ns the application of balm for
Ills wounded pride and that his friends took
that means ot letting him down easy. Hut
yesterday It developed that the disgruntled
gang Is actively grooming the tattooed man
for a.placo In the senatorial contest before
the next legislature. They actually mean It.
Mr , Holdrege has declared that John M.
Thurston shall not succeed Senator Mandor-
son , and Sir. Holdrego's general attorney , T.
M. Marqucttu , has also said In emphatic lan
guage that ho hlmsolf has as good a right
ns anybody to run for the United States sen
ate , and notified his friends Friday that
lienceforth ho will bo In It.
Yesterday afternoon two men arrived In
the city from Nebraska City , where they held
a consultation with Majors. They nt once
set out to find the men whom the people of
'Douglas county have selected for legislators.
They whispered confidentially that Induce
ments would be offered for Majors votes In the
senatorial fight. What reception these emis
saries met with and nro meeting with today of
course Is not known. One of them said that
Majors was denouncing Thurston bitterly for
treachery In permitting Douglas county to
show only a meager plurality , and that he
would fight Thurston till the last dog Is
hung. Holdrcge also feels the same way
about It , so there Is bright prospects for a
monkey and parrot time when the legislature
inects. Marquetto's friends claim that the
Lancaster delegation will bo swung Into the
Mnrquetto column at the proper time. Krank
Hilton has been given the contract of getting
the Douglas delegation Into line for Majors.
The latest report put afloat by the contest
propaganda Is that Mr. Kosewater sent out a
number cf men to western counties to Inves
tigate the loss of 1,200 votes heretofore re
ported for lloleomb. The truth Is that a
number of men were sent out to sound the
alarm and to prevent fraudulent certification
nnd urge the adoption of safeguards to prevent -
vent the burglarlzatlon of the ballot box.
County's Olllulal ( unvn i.
The canvassing board for Douglas county
yesterday completed the count on the entire
State ticket. The figures are published In
the table In another part of this paper. It Is
expected that tl.e board will complete the
vote on all other officers tomorrow.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Domestic l mployrd tit tlm Wnnmii't Co-p-
cnitlvii Club Kills llurncir.
. Ltyvle Joss , residing at the Women's Co-
jOperate club , ,1U South Seventeenth street ,
and employed' there as a dining room girl ,
died at 3 o'clock this morning from the effect
lot "jlough bu Hats , " administered with , It Is
[ thought , suicidal Intent. No cause assigned.
Dr. Holmes was called , but too late to'save the-
young lady's life. .
She was 23 years of ago and had many
friends. _
t Nrw I'rnlcr for the Unlnti I'arlllc.
DENVKU , Nov. 10. The Colorado , Wy
oming & Great Northern Ilaldroad company
Jhas been Incorporated by W. T. Carpenter.
'T. ' 13. Sanford , C. F. Lass. M. O. Wliltehcnd.
I and J. 1' . Nesbltt. The proposed route Is
, from Grand Junction , through Garfield county
and up the Green river to Green Illver , Wyo. .
on the Union I'aclllc railroad In Wyoming ,
llrnndhes will ba built to I'rovo City , Utah ,
and Meeker.
Strlko TreuiIili-H on the Ciinixl ,
PANAMA , Nov. 10 , A strike has taken
place among the laborers In the Culcbra
section of the Panama canal. They received
only 35 cents a day and find their own sup
plies. They demand an Increase to HO cents.
This Increase has been refused , and the canal
authorities are engaging new men to fill the
strikers' places. The men arc making threats
hnd as a precaution the government has rein
forced the Culebra police force.
12rU"won Trl.il Iiitinnp < ( .
NEW LONDON , Conn. . Nov. 10. The torpedo
podo boat Ericsson elM not have her speed
trial today , as was expected , oxvlug to the fact
that buoy No. C has been carried out of its
position and the course has not been verified.
Commander Ilradford , who went out on the
steamer Cactus to complete the course , has
been at New Haven for two days awaiting
favorable weather to place the buoys In posi
tion , The trial will probably take place Mon
day.
SERIES NO. 47-48
HIE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 ECO Pages. 250,03 , ! ) Worii
n : .txn L'.SKF
A Xllic vf liiiotrlftlije oil I it .11 tut tf
llrionrp moro thlnjra Instniellvo. tiioful
liU entiitulnlnif In tliit : CIM.U uuoi. "I'lii
AIM lU-mi Km-yelopoilio Dictionary , " than I \
i.i.y Hlmlliir publication over imue.l.
'ihln CUM wen It. now Top tlm tint lira *
] liic.nl williln ilio ivnnh at urcryuno , u a ,
I uUitK' pnl Mention , for It IH at t'u * : imu tlnu
II 1 < rktt dictionary anil a complete unuyolo-
| Clllll ,
ilnly ihnt number or thu book corrJi'oi ] : | .
li K with tliu scrlcH number at tliu cu.uu i
pi i K-nli it will IHI ilolivor.il.
Ol\K tuml.iy * ml YhrvoV > n'.t-iliy : coupon.
with 1ft ccnlH In e-otn , will uuir oiu ii %
ef 'II. o American Knuyvlopeill t UicU.il-
I iy. guut ureleiH to Tliu llej O.lloi
UicniciaBhouU bj allrjtulu
EICTIONARY
UOl'.VD JN KXUn.I.K.VT STVI.K. STHONd
AM ) nriiAiiu : ,
AT YiUV LOW I'lUi'lW.
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BSTNffl PRIM CO , ,
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Utf ami IM II \ ' -J t t ,
NEBRASKA'S
.
' i.n
Tabulated Statement of the Vote Cast for All Candidts on the State Ticket at the General
Election Held on Tuesday , November 6 , 1894.
NOT PARTIES TO THE SCHEME
Congressman Sibloy nnd I3enator Cameron
Not in on the Few Silver.Party.
FRIENDS OF SILVER BUT'ARE BEPUB.ICANS
loth Deny They lliuu Written miy Letters
ICiiciuirnglnt ; the Movement Cuicrnl
Wiirncr feajM Meeting Will
Ho Ilvlit Soon.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 10. Referring to the
dispatch from Denver that Hon. J. C. Slbley
and Senator Cameron had urged the forma-
ion of a silver party. Congressman Slbley
.n . a telegram to the Associated press say& :
'So ( ar as the report relates to me It Is
ncorrect. I have never written a letter ad
ocating the formation , of a silver party.
The decrease In values of products of labor
"n field and Ehop as shown by the system ot
nilex numbers must soon reach the point
ivhero the stress will become so universal
hat some party must make the correction ot
his criminal blunder the one leading issue
hat cause should be the cause of every
citizen , and the party that will attempt to
correct the evil IEmy party , whatever It la
called. - J. C. SIBLEY. "
Senalor Stewart of Nevada said : "I have
10 information regarding tlio inovement and
of course liavehad no correspondence on the
subject. I have no doubt , however , that
there will be n conference of the leading
ncn from all sections who are opposed to
; he sold policy of the republican party and |
Cleveland democracy nnd that they will act |
together , but the nucleus of any movement
mist bo those two million votes catt on I
Tuesday by the populists against the twin
gold parties. " |
Senator Cameron denies that feature
of a Denver story which states he has cor
responded with the projectors of the now
"silver party" about to be launched , and
Is In hearty sympathy with the movement ,
"I have had no such correspondence as to
n silver party or anything In that line. "
said he. "Like Mr. Hill , who says , 'J am
a democrat , ' I can say 'I am u republican , '
although a republican \vlio believes thor
oughly In silver. "
General Warner , president of the bl-
iiictnnic league. IB expected here next weekt
with some information on the western move-
inent .or a sllv.r party. Gordon Clark. I
acting secretary cf the league , says that the I
statement from Denver Is probably correct.
A meeting will be Uald at an early day. |
Mr. Clark says , but the time and place have
not yet been determined. As to the de
tails of thu movement Mr , Clark Is not In
formed. He says , however , that a silver
party will undoubtedly ba formed by the
force of circumstances. Thus far the popu-
llsta have given the greatest encourage
ment to sliver , nnd , notwithstanding recent
reports to the contrary , Mr. Clark aays the
populists arc stronger than ever us a factor
to assist silver. Their total vote reached
800,000 , and they will hold the balance of i
power In the senate after March 4 next. A
balance of power In the senate means a bal
ance of power In congress and In all national
legislation.
Cuiixollilutlim < urriuit lit liraiiklyn
nilOOKLYN , Nov. 10. The police returns
have been carefully gone over today on the
question of canwlldatlon. Ye teriluy' re-j
turns stand practically as they xvere. Klghl
districts returned reports of to vote on con
solidation. One district haa not been heard
from at all. Changes have been inada 111
sevcial other districts since yesterday , and
the revived total U : For consolidation , Cl.- :
959 ; against , C3.09C , making n majority for
consolidation of ST1. The consolidation
committee will meet at 10:30 : oa Tuesday
morning next nt the office of Andrew II.
Clreono In New York ,
Cnlrlinitlnc Tlielr VMorr.
VAlldO. N. 1) . , Nov. 10. nepulilicans of
North Dakota celebrated their victory with a
big rally- hero tonight. League clubs from
over half A dozen towns partlrlpatod , each
luivlng a , band. The torchlight proce al n
was over n mile Ion * ; . It was followed by *
rpeacli making and wound up with a barbe
cue. All night lone the town wan abkue
with fireworks.
IngitlU loeAnt lull-nil In K i-iltiT ! I'ollHr .
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10.J.tiu J Ingal. ,
cx-arnat - from Kansas , pa ! > snl thr > UKh this
i .ty ImJay on hla way t > Carthag" wlu-re be
v II l-i-'urc tbli evnlng Th 'esult Tu"s-
J y n .1 Mr Ingalls. rcj-rrmtc o the e\ff- \
tion , "was more than a republican , victory.
It was more than a democratic defeat. It
was a revolution. It was the Indignant pro
test ot the national conscience against Imbe
cility , Incapacity , hypocrisy , duplicity and
dishonor. " Mr. Ingalls said ho did not seek
re-entrance Into public life. He Is a poor
man now , he says , . his . .propertyhaving :
shrunk In value until It scarcely pays taxes ,
and he Is making money on the lecture plat
form.
TIXS : is ! > I.MOCK vric.
In Splto of llonvy I.OSH ; < I the State In Snvcil
liy lloiirbnmlmu.
DALLAS , Tex. . Nov. 10. Seventy-four
counties In Texas compute give Culbsrson ,
democrat , 93,938 ; Nugent , populist , 69,730 ;
Culbcrson's plurality , 23,304 ; net democratic
loss , 40,487. Incomplete returns from the
balance of the state show Culberson Is
elected by from 30,000 to 40,000 plurality.
GALVESTON. Nov. 10. Judge Noonon , re
publican. Is elected to congress in the Twelfth
district over Houston , democrat , by 12,000
plurality. . The democrats coucedo Noonan's
election. The remainder of the congres
sional ticket is democratic , although the
populists in the Th'.rteenth claim the elec
tion of Glllaland over Cockrell.
GALVESTON , Tex. . Nov. 10. Late returns
In the Texas gubernatorial situation show
Culbertson's majority Is between 40,000 and
60,000. The populist vote shows large In
creases. The congressional situation tonight
stands : First , Hutchison , democrat , 0,000
plurality ; Second , Cooper , democrat , 8,938
majority ; Third , Voakum , democrat , 2,372 ;
Fourth ; , Culberson , democrat , 3,403 ; Fifth ,
Bailey , democrat , 8,002 plurality ; Sixth , Ab
bott ' , democrat , 294 plurality ; Seventh. Pen-
dleton , democr.it , 2,721 majority ; Eighth ,
Bell , democrat , 248 majority ; Ninth , Sayers ,
democrat. 2,109 majority ; Tenth , Crowley ,
democrat , 7,555 plurality. Eleventh , Grain ,
democrat. 1,303 majority ; Twelfth , Noonun.
republican , 530 plurality ; Thirteenth , Cock
rell , democrat , ISO plurality. In the Thir
teenth ( district the oinclal returns may show
the democrat Is defeated.
XemnitH : ! I'lnrality I'lftoi-n Iliimlreit.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. , Nov. 10. The plur
ality of Noonan , republican , In the Twelfth
congressional district Is 1,500. Contests on
the county ticket have been Inauguralcd on
the f grounds of fraud and unfair count
ing.
ing.AUSTIN
AUSTIN , Tex. , Nov. 10. The congressional
election in the Thirteenth district Is in
doubt , and will reaulro the returns from all
the counties to settle. The republicans and
populists I will contest Sager's election In
the I Ninth district on the grounds of In
timidation t and gross Irregularities In Wash
ington ' county , which gave Sager over 1000 ;
majority , and because ot the use of whisky
and Irregularities In the county.
Wlmt It t IMI to tin l
NEW YORK , Nov. 10. Of all the candi
dates at the election of November G who have
thus far flled their expanse accounts Wll
Ham Soluuer , Tammany's nominee for sheriff ,
spent the most money. It cost Mr , Sohmcr
$14,930 to be defeated. GV this amount ha
spent $4,819 for lithographs and printing ;
for < stationery , clerk hire nnd circulars ,
$3,293 ; Tammany hall got $2,000 ; $1,652 went
for postage ; for posters and letter writing
ho ; 'spent JI.-Sl ; for advertising In the dally
papers , | S21 ; for advertising In periodicals ,
$613 ; for cab hire , $210 ; for telegrams , $75 ;
for expressage , $53 ; car fare. $38 , and for
wagons and drivers , $35.
Terminal CiMiip.uiylnn IR | Cie. ;
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10. The Union Ter
minal case , Involving the right of the Union
Terminal company of Kansas City to cross
with Its tracks the tracks of the- Missouri
Pacific and the Union Paclflo atgrade at
the v.-tst end of the Kansas river brldgo
of the two companies , which has been In
the courts for two years or more , was today
finally decided by the , Kansas supreme court
In favor of the terminal company.
Will ltriiilro | Ilia Olllclal Count.
N.ASHVILLE , Nov. 10. For the first tlmo
since Tuesday's election the republican state
committee concedes the cfllclal count will
be necessary to decide the election for
governor. _
AnsotH Shniv ii .Sl
NKW YORK , Nov. lO.-Judge Uookstavcr
of the court of common pleas haw appointed
Jn men A. lilanchnrd receiver of the David
Jonmi company. Th action U taken In
iirureetllnRH brought for a voluntary disso
lution of the company. It la averred that
the buxInopH bait been unprulltnbto for some
time. The nominal ousels are Jlt.7W. ! while
the a'-timl ' umietii are said to b ? but 123.359.
( il.id to CJi-t Off wllli Mil l.lfe. ,
OHKIiNt P K > . N v 10. The rast >
faiiK'U's ' murder rj. - ever tried In Qre nup
r unty wi " " n''u ' ; ' " I fiJav William Jn K
till , vtbr tr.url reJ. rfs w f it Jut B U "
was sentenced : to * ninety-nine years In the
penitentiary. Juckson guve Htrychnlno for
headache meillflne' In order to get her out of
the way so be < eoirtd marry another woman.
Jackson peemM'jpleased with the verdict ,
ns he expectdd tt ) be hanged.
ril fna llrntu ! .Murder.
tO.--MIss. ' . Nov. ' 10. Orf * the
night of ( the Cth instj Thomas A. lyeyes
of the llrm of keyes'te Co. , merchants
Lloyd , Ala. , was murdered In his store by
being knocked in the head and having his
throat cut from ear to ear. Cfiarles _ Wil
liams. n half-breed Mexican nnd noted des
perado , who has figured In numerous mur
ders , robberies and shooting' scrapes , was
arrested , along with a negro , and put in
jnll. The negro confessed to being with
Williams that night and that Williams cut
Keyes' throat. It Is supposed that the
negro first brained Keyes with an axe and
then Williams cut his throat. Last night
an Infuriated crowd went to the Jail nnd
htinu the negro and shot Williams to
pieces. _
MotlindlAt Mltalmmr.v Cnnterpiieo ,
BROOKLYN , Nov. 10. LIsho.p ! aiorrll pre
sided at today's session of the Methodist
missionary conference. After the opening
exercises Chaplain IcCnbe apologized to
Bishop Andrews of New York for the scene
which occurred on Thursday. The Hun
garian mission , which caused so much dis
cussion nt Friday's meeting- was settled by
the appropriation of J1G.GJO for that purpose.
The Chinese appropriations were also made.
This evening a public meeting- support
of the home missions wns held under the
presidency of Bishop Alorrll , Short ad
dresses were made by the Rev. J. H. Scott ,
colored , of the Colored University of Texas
nnd Chaplain McCabe.
Gene-nil Chiy Married u Young ( Jlrl.
RICHMOND , Ky. , Nov. 10. General
Casslua Marcellus Clay , aged 81 , the "Sage
of Whitehall , " surprised his ft-lends today
when be led to the altar In marriage Miss
Dora Richmond. The young lady Is many
years younger than the general , nnd the
marrliitre was not expected. The young
lady .was uli orphan , and General Clay has
been educating her. General Clay .stands
today one of the moat Inte'restlng charac
ters In America. lie was President's Lin
coln's miniver to Russia.
Two ( it the Conk ( inner Convicted.
FORT SMITH. Ark. , Nov. 10. Elmo Lu
cas , a member of the Cook gang- , was con
victed in the United States court cf robbing
n 'Frisco train at Red Oak. July 18. Curtis
IDaysen , another member of the ganif.
pleaded guilty to complicity In the same
robbery. Bill. Cook , Skeeter. Cherokee Hill
nnd Henry Munson were also engaged In
the holdup. Lucas guarded the bandit' *
horses ami wns easily captured , while Mun-
son was killed In trying to escape. The
others cscoped.
Defaulter TracUcil Tlireuii | ) Snveu Htutrs.
KGOKUK , la. , Nov. 10. At Kahoka. Mo. ,
today , two ofllcers arrested Cyrene Dader ,
alias F. W. Delnor. defaulting Ration agent
frrm Pony , Mont. , who left that place Oc
tober 21 , with several thousand dollars of
railroad and express companies' money.
The otllcers .tracked him through seven
states. A wmk. ago he hnd spent the
last of his inotiey. Hu swindled hotels at
I Davenport , Rack 'Island and eilsewhere. The
! I Inspectors le foiMonlana with their prls-
' or.er' tonight. , , _
MurgnnllBle'j In * No Condition for Trial.
CINCINNATI , 'fcov. 10. When the case of
Charles A. iUonjantleld. charged with rob
bery of tho'l Adams Express at Quantlco ,
was called ItfiheS police court today on the
'
charge at bClns''n fugitive from Justice , n
request wnH'riliuVe ' thut the case bo set for
bearing six Hvefks' hence , The wounds re
ceived In Juinplilg from the train nro not
healing rapidly , and the hospital physicians
arc apprehciWlvo. of blood poisoning setting
in. The casft vaH set for December .
lln 1'hitu U'nr'iH ' rropurln ? to llemimn.
PlTTSntUftf. K'ov. 10. The United States
Iron rind Tin1Mate works at McKoesport
> vlll make , $ r" , $ Uempt to start up next
week. The Company has fitted up nn old
hotel near , it\f \ plant ami placed attendants
In charge , .which Indicates that there Will be
outside mpn brought In to attempt to run
the works. The employes who are locked
out because they refuse to accept a reduc
tion are considerably exorcised over the
state of nffulrs.
_ _
NtrnouniplierH Orcaiil'lnu ,
ST. JOSEPH , Mo , , Nov. 10. The first
Brand lodge qf Jho. American Notional Union
of Stenographers nnd Typewriters was or
ganized In this city today , with a member
ship of thirty-five , by Ed L. CJrantham of
Coiter City. S. U. The headquarters nnd
state organization will be In Bl. J.Heph.
The organization will be Incorporated under
the IU-VVB of the Htnto of Missouri o.nd
will be formed in ever)1 tate In the union.
linen Iremblei Load to a Murder.
lU'NTINGTON , Ind. , Nov. 10. At An
drews last night , John Williams , a saloon
keeper , was fatally stabbed by Wll Mum M
UiiHton , who entered the pa'oon and began
t : > nbijse the Italian rare Williams rent -
nt > J , the mrn began a. r > xiRht-anJ-tumble
and Uaston aunU a knife Into the
> nck of Williams , pulling It around and out
xt the same side. CJaston. Is In Jail.
Jl'.I.Vr TUB JfASIKS WULttiUKIt.
lion. W. 1) . llyiium Asked to Tell Who
- Trlo < l to llrlbo Him.
INDIANAPOLIS..Nov. 10. The News today
prints two open letters to Hon. W. D , Bynum ,
who was defeated for congress In this , the
Seventh , -district last Tuesday. The letters
are signedby Thomas Madden nnd Morris
Donnelly , two prominent democratic candi
dates who were unsuccessful candidates for
the port collectorshlp In this city. Congress
man Bynum made a statement on the day
ifter his defeat that he had been offered 20
per cent of the receipts of the office by one
applicant and $5,000 by another It he ( Bynum )
would secure their appointment. There were
several candidates and Mr. Bynum's open
statement that ho had been the victim of
attempted bribe caused a political sensation.
These letters today demand the names of the
aspirants to whom Mr. Bynum refers In or
der to remove the Indiscriminate odium cast
upon all the unsuccessful aspirants for the
position.
Tamiimny Men Ilitrn 11 I'atal Onurrol.
NEW YORK , Nov. 19. Timothy Dwyer
of 118 Third avenue , n member of the Turn-
many hall democratic committee and Tnm-
many captain , of the Thirteenth district of
the Twentieth assembly district , wns shot
nnd perhaps mortally wounded this evening
by James , better known ns "Chip" JIc-
iJiughlln. McLaughlln accosted Dwyer In
the street nml accused him of having
charged him , McLaughlln , with having votexl
the republican ticket. Dwyer denied It and
called MeLaughlin a liar. "Well , " sulil Jlc-
Laughlln , "I RiiesH I will shoot you ; " there
upon he fired three shots.
Actor CurtU AM < 8 1'ollco Protection.
FALL RIVER. Mass. , Nov. 10. Aclor M.
n. Curtis played here to his audience under
the protection of two policemen furnished
him upon his renresentutlon to the author
ities that he hnd learned that Duncan H.
Harrison had threatened to shoot him. Hnr-
rlson's civil cnse against Curtis for nlleged
Indebtedness hnd been dismissed , nnd It
was stated by Curtis thut Hurrlson nnd bin
lawyers hud followed Curtis here , but they
were not seen during the play.
o
1'ropiired to Itevrlvn Hill Cnilr.
INDEPENDENCE , Kan. . Nov. 10.-A. tele
phone message from Caney. Kan. , states
the Cook gang Is camped live miles south of
there nnd that the citizens are armed , ex
pecting1 a raid. Several Individual holdups
have occurred In the vicinity. Will Meekers
was relieved of $100. If the. . sang attempts
te > raid the town they will be accorded a
warm reception.
Srileloil to Death by nil IiHnnn I'atleut.
STAUNTON. Va. . Nov. lO.-Willlam W
Jones of Woodstock , Va. , for eight years a
patient at the Western Hospital for the In
sane In this city , was thrown Into a tub o
boiling water by another lunatic nnmei
Mngnuler and held there until badlj
sculclrd. Jones d.led from the effects of the
scalding. He was 02 years of age.
I'romlnrnt llor emiii : Commit ) * Sitlclile.
LEE , Mass. , Nov. 10. Jnred G. Davis , one
of the best known horsemen In the country
shot himself In the head today and diet
shortly afterward. Ho had lost a htrg
amount of money lately nnd had also be
coma despondent on account of his 11
health.
Moliuiniiirtl Ueilib lianii'roimlj- ,
TOLEDO. Nov. 10. Mohammed Alaxundc
Webb , the Moslem lecturer , came here tw
elays ngo to lecture , but was taken with a
severe cold , nml this afternoon he suffered
an attack of congestion of the brain. Hu 1
In it critical condition.
Itenlurlng Iliu I'olle-o 1'orru.
CHICAGO , Nov. 10. Owing to the lack o
city money , Chief of Police Brennaii
a general order today arranging for th
dropping of about ECO police ofllcers from th
force. It Is probable that the reduction o
the force will Include some of the promt
nent officials.
May Try the .SlHgn Again ,
11O8TON , Nov. lO.-It Is reported Urn
Marlon Manola , who has been at a prlvat
retreat near this city for several months
has so fur recovered thnt she IB warrantee
In oiiKagtnt ; for a reappearance upon the
Rtajic.
All ( Jnlrt on Ilio I.evre.
NKW CHILEANS , Nov. 10. The situation
on the luvee front Is quiet today and no
further trouble la apprehended.
.ilo\oiuenti < if Seimcilnir v > mrl , Nov. 10
At New York Arrived-Wltteklnd. from
Bremen. Amerka. f'im ' I nilon ; C'atnptclc.
from Liverpool ; 1'runsla , from HumburB-
At Urernen Arrived Spree , from > C
Yor' , .
At Hull - ArrivedColorado , from
York ,
X THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
lopublicans Will Hnvo Control of Both
Houses by Easy Majorities ,
lANDERSON'S SUCCESSOR A REPUBLICAN
I'lrtyNlito on the Joint llnllol
tolnnuro Thli I.lst of ( ho
nioml > ora-Klrct , with Their
Tlio Bco prcenls below In alphabetical
orJcr by parties the members-elect of the
This Is the only correct list that
ms so far bcn printed. A recapitulation by
wrtles shows the following :
3enato :
Republicans 21
Democrats 0
Populists 9
House ;
Republicans 72
Democrats , 7
1'opullsts 21
On Joint ballot :
Republicans 9(1 (
Democrats 7
1'oputlsts 30
The members of the senate , divided Into
mrlte. ! , arc as follows :
REPUBLICANS.
William n. Alters , Oerlng.
John T. Bresslcr , Wayne.
Qeorgo H. Caldwell , Grand Island
T. D. Crane. Omnlin.
George Cross , Falrbury.
Alexander Graham , Beatrice.
Leopold Hahn , Hastings.
J. II. Hitchcock. Sterling.
W. I ) . Holbrook , Maple Creek.
W. J. Lehr. Mead.
II. C. Llndscy. Pawnee City.
Edwin B. Mitchell , Aurora.
0. B. McKeeby , Red Cloud.
J. C. F. McKesson , Emerald.
Isaac Noyes , Waterloo.
J. D. Pope. Friend.
F. M. Hathbun , Cambridge.
Sherman Saundcrs , Bloomflcld.
Charles H. Sloan. Geneva.
Hlchard Smith , Omaha.
William Stuefer , West Point.
Orlando Tofft , Avoca.
John C. Watson , Nebraska City.
John U. Wright , Ljncoln.
POPULISTS.
W. E. Ilauer. David City.
J. N. Campbell , Fullerton.
John Crawford , Atkinson.
W. F. Dale , Atlanta.
Albert Diclcerson , Lltchflcld.
W. M. Gray , North Loup.
Ellas W. Jcffrls , Scotia.
John C. Sprecher , Schuyler.
11. O. Stewart , Crawford.
The members of the house are as follows
by parties :
REPUBLICANS.
James Allen , Omaha.
William Ashby , Spring Ranch.
Frank Uacon , Gothenburg.
Gus O. Bccher , Columbus.
H. S. ncch. Pierce.
E. R. Dee , Cambridge.
E. Benedict. Omaha.
James J. llernard , Ilurchard.
John Urady , Kearney.
J. M. Brockman , Stella.
R. C. Hrownell , Morse Bluff.
J. C. Burch , Wymore.
Joseph Burns , Lincoln. .
Edward C. Burns , Scrlbner.
I ) . W. Burke , Bancroft. -
J. Ii. Cain. Aurora.
Oicar Carlson , Axlell.
R. Campbell , Grand Island.
Charles Chace , Pllger.
W. O. Chapman , Crele.
J. W. Cole , Culbertson.
J. D. Conaway , York.
A. S. Cooley. Eagle.
J. 0. Cramb. Falrbury.
Joseph Crow , Omaha.
John A. Uavles , Plqttsmouth ,
James F , Ely-Auburn.
Peter Griffith , Junlatoi : >
W. U. Haller , Blair. ,
B. E. Halrgrove , Sutton ,
H. C. Harte. Omaha.
H. D. Harris , Ogallala.
Henry Harkson , Dave ) ' .
William H. Harrison , Grand Island ,
E. B. Hinds , Odcll.
William Kaup , Western.
12 , M. .Jenkins , Alexandria ,
H. H. Jenncss , Omaha.
J. W. Johnston , Omaha.
T. P. Jones , Kails City.
U P. Judd , Cedar Uaplds.
John J , Lamborn , Indlanola.
Henry Latifihorst , Ohlowa.
William McFaeldcn , McCool Junction ,
Ranelolph M cNett , Red Cloud.
Oeorgfe Mattlson , Ponca.
H. J. Merrlck , Adams.
Frank W. Miles , IJeWltt.
Henry Mohrinan. Macon.
J. C. Munger , Lincoln.
B. ti. Myers , Newport.
S. W. Orton , Weeping Water.
J. M. Perkins , Grafton.
John H. Pohlmati , Johnson.
F. W. Richardson , Battle Creek ,
C. L. Richards. Hebron.
M. O. Rlcketts , Omaha.
W. D. Robinson , Lincoln.
Patrick Roddy , Nebraska City.
George L. Rouse , Grand Island ,
Harry Sclilckcdantz , St. Paul.
John II. Shook , Baroda.
E. F. Slsson , Arizona.
R. R. Spencer , Firth.
A. L. Sutton , South Omaha.
William Sutton , Table Rock.
A. N. Thomas , Aurora.
Herman Tlmme , Bonnlngton
Addlson Walto , Syracuse.
U C. Weber , Arlington.
T. G. Wilder , Cowles.
Valentine Zlnk , Sterling.
DEMOCRATS.
W. A. Brokaw. Ruby.
C. n. Casper. David City.
M. C. Dolanoy. David City.
Nick Fritz , Ponder.
Kdgar Howard , Pupllllon.
W. J. McVlcker , Fremont.
John C. Van Housen , Schuyler.
POPULISTS.
P. II. Barry , Greeley Center.
William Dempsey , Alliance.
I. N. Gore , Callnway. .
David Gutlirle. Superior.
F. Havlek , Wahoo.
W. I1. HlBRlns. Wescott.
George Horst. Osceola.
0. Hull , Alma.
B. J. Johnston , Howe.
D. L. McBrlde , Quick.
D. I ) . Remington , Bee.
Ilc-.ry F. Rhodes. Manderson.
John A. Robertson , Paddock.
Krunk Ilothlentncr.
A. J. Scott , Kearney.
O. F. Smith , Hwlne.
K. Sodermon , Bertrand.
K. B. Spackman. Fullerton.
Jj. II. Suter , Ncllgh.
II. M. Wart. Crelghton.
J. W. Zlnk , Loup City.
UIit'TIO : > I'HAUII.S IN MIJISlVyA.
Iteipnbllrnii Ciiininlttcu Si-curlnc IlfipntUlouit
ti > lns ) 'ut Ilriiinrriillu Consri'S'mcn.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Chairman Rab-
cock of the republican congressional cam
paign commlttco today received the following
letter from B. K. Ferris , secretary of the
repbullcan slate committee of Georgia : "As
I wired you In regard to the election , I de
sire to say that wo have taken such steps
as are necessary and nro acllvcly engagei
In taking depositions before notaries public
of all cases of intimidation , fraud and vlo
lei'ce which occurred on election day and ere
prepared to present an Impregnable case In
the Fifty-fourth congress as to the Bcatlnt ,
of our congressmen. Never In the history of
the worst days of fraud In Louisiana have
they gene BO far. The democrats are admit'
ting openly that they overdid the thins , am' '
also openly admit that Meyer , Buck and
Price will not be seated , but that our con
gmemcn will be. "
\VI1I Cvloliriitn Tlinlr Victory.
CRKSTON , la. , Nov. 10. ( Special. ) The
republicans of Union county will ratify Mon
day night. Congressman-elect William P
Hepburn of Clarlnda , ex-Congrciiman Jamei
T. Flick of Bedford and Colonel Temple
of Osceola will be present and address the
republicans. A rousing tlmo Is assured ,
IVou Mexican M'sUlutnra In Ilonl't.
SANTA FBJ. Nov. 10.At democratic head
today the elect In" f Catron rpuub
lean , as delegate In congrcus , was conceded ,
l\s \ majority will bo about 2,000 , The tor
rltorlM leRiBlnturo In still In doubt , both pur-
le.i I claiming It , but conocrvatlvc ostlmates
agree that the lower house will he republi
can by a majority of two , and the democrat *
will hare two mitjorlty In the council. The
vopullstn carried ono county , San Juan , but
elsewhere throughout the territory their vote
was extremely light.
TINMSSII : : : : HTII.I ,
Itnpn to Win hot the Iiidlcn *
Mom Are tlm Otlinr Wny ,
NASHVILLK. Nov. 10. The American has
full returns from sixty-nine counties and
majority returns from nineteen counties.
These returns RVO | Turner , democrat , 2,733
majority over Hvans , republican , and the
remaining eight cottntloa gave In 1892 a. net
republican majority of SOT. Chairman Car
roll of the democratic committee confidently
asserts that these counties will not be able
to wpe : out Turney's present lead. The
republican commlttco still claims KvanV
election.
(10 ( p. m. ) Thpro Is yet no solution that U
olllclal to the gubernatorial situation. There
Is much excitement and newspaper bulletin
boards are conclantly surrounded by throngs ,
Both commlttecB claim the election , but both
say they have no odlclal returns from all the
counties and can only Rive estimates. The
returns have come In earlier than ever before ,
but there has not been for thirty years as
close a race as the present. Secretary Breck
of the republican committee says Evans , re
publican , U elected by l.GCS majority with
ono republican county to hear from. Chair
man Carrel Turney , democrat , Is electc-d.
according to odlclal and unolllclal , but trust-
worth. returns , received by him. The Ameri
can has olllctal returns from Seventy-five ]
counties and unolllclal returns and reliable
estimates from the rcmalnlnc twenty-one
counties which glvo Turney 1.197 over Evans.
The absence of olllclal returns makes the
remit extremely doubtful , Charges of fraud
arc made by both parties , Republican *
serenaded Mr. Evans tonight , and wanted
him to speak but ho declined.
Midnight. The democratic executive com-
mlttco practically admits the election of
Evans on the face of the returns. The re
publican committee claims his election by
1.400 to 1,500 votes. There will be n contest ,
from present Indications , when the legis
lature meets to canvass the returns. The
legislature Is democratic In both branches.
The democrats say they have conclusive evi
dence of frauds perpetrated in east Tennes
see counties and that returns from many of
them have been padded to show moro votes
and larger majorities fur Evans than he
received and that when those are eliminated ,
Turnoy's undisputed vote will give hjin the
majority. Further returns tonight from two
counties show the former statements from
them were Incorrect and reduce Turney's vote
about 1,200. The American , from late and
corrected returns , admits that Evans ; has
C50 over Turney by the face of the returns.
CALIFORNIA &TILL IN IXIDllT.
lllidcl'rt Chnnro * for Clorrrnor limit : by n
Vrrf Slender Thronel ,
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. The close of
the election week finds the politicians and
the publio generally In California very much
at sea In regard to the result of the guberna
torial elections In this state. What was at
first supposed to bo a decided victory for
Bttdd. the democratic candidate , has now de
veloped Into a question of very serious doubt
and the official canvass will probably bo left
to decide the contest between Budd and his
opponent , Estce. During the last twenty-
four hours there has been a great reduction
In nuclei's plurality , and with the receipt
of election returns from almost every county
ho suffers loss of a few more votes. There
are 2,274 election precincts In the state" , and.
when returns had been received from 1,000
of them Budd apparently had a safe plurality
of over 2,000 , and his election was conceded
practically by every one. Tho. situation hasi
changed since then , however , and now with
2,063 precincts " heard from his plurality has
dwindled to GOO. In the-Jiuantlmo the depjo-
cratlc state central committee is claiming
that Budd's plurality In the city of San Fran
cisco r. will be 500 votes In excess of the1 1,100
, which had been generally accepted for the
last day or two. If this claim Is sustained ,
Budd's plurality now Is 1,000 , with over 200
l > reclncts In the state to hear from. There
Is a prospect now that If Budd is declared
elected after the ofPclal canvass.next week
the republicans will contest It and carry the
matter to the legislature , which Is strongly
republican. So far as the remainder of the
state ticket Is concerned the republicans have
carried practically everything , and have alsd
elected six of the seven congressmen.
WV0.1IINO ItlCl'UIILlOA.VS 10 .lOM.U'Y.
Tucvll's : Victory to lln Olnliratotl nt
Olieiyeinnu In < < ri > t I'urin.
CHEYENNE , Nov. 10 ( Special , ) The republicans -
publicans of Cheyenne will hold a monster-
Jollification meeting In this city Monday
evening. Congressman Mondoll , Governor
Richards and the other state and county
ofllccrs-elect will be on hand to express
their Gratification at the handsome support
given them by the people of this city and
county. There will bo a magnificent torch
light procession. It Is the Intention to make
It ono of the grandest affairs ever witnessed
In the history of the state since the state
hood day celebration.
New Viirk t.'mmliiutloii Curried ,
NEW YORK , Nov. 10. Returns received
from all the districts In the city , three pro-
clncts missing , show a vote for the revised
constitution of 72,951 , against 50,008. The
apportionment clause- , three products only
being missing , was carried by a vote of 6U.517
to C1.C21.
DeiiniivriilM t'liilni tliu Election.
WINCHESTER. Ky. . Nov. 10. Complete
returns tliow that Joseph M , Kendall , demo
crat , Is elected to congress In the Tenth
illstrlct by 101 votes over N. T. Hopkins ,
republican.
"Trilby , " J1.10 , at Chase & Eddy's.
BABY'S ' BAD ECZEMA
Head ono Solid Soro. Itching Awful.
Hnel to Tlo Ills Hands to Cradle ) ,
Speedily Cured by Cutlcuru.
Ottr llttlo boy broke out on hla brad with a bad
form of eczema , whun hu wns four montha old.
Wo tried three doetorfl , but they did not help
htm. Wo then used your three rirrib'L'UA HBJI-
HUES , and after using them ciovou ccks exactly
according to directions , ha
begun to steadily Improve ,
and after the tuo of them
for coven months his head
was entirely well. When wo
began using Ithtohcnd was
nbolld euro from the crown
tolilsejcbrows. \fasnlso
nil over hla ear * , must of hU
face , nnd tinall | > lieen ; on
different parts of hl body.
Thorn were sixteen weeks
thit H o Iiad to keep hla hand *
tied to the cradle kin ) hold them ulicn ho watt
taken up ; anil had to keep mlttun.i tied on his
h.imls to ktep hlx finder nails out of the eorca ,
na hoonlil scratch If ho could In nny way gel
hl.i lunds loose. Wo knoxvyour Cuiici'liA llrM-
IIIII.K : enreil him. Wo feel bafo In rccuaiuicndluc
them to others.
UKO. II , & JAXETTA HAHIUS ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Webster , Jud ,
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Parents tofcnmr th.it a lntlo ; application of
the Ci-TicuuA KKunmiiH will affonl Instant ro
ller , permit rcat and sleep , and point to a sneedy
euro In the most torturing and disfiguring of
skin and scalp dlseajta , nnd not lo use them U
to fall In your duty. CimciriiA Ilr.miKaaro |
thu purest , sweetest and ( poH effective eUin
cured , Mood imrlllcn ) and humor remedies over
compounded. 'Ihey appeal with Irrlslstllilaforca
to mothers , nurse * , and all Having the care of
children , Parents should remember that cures
tnado In childhood are tnecOy , economical and
permanent.
Bold tliroiighont the world. Price , CtTiccni ,
Wc.j BOAP.SAc.J HtSOLVr.NT , 1 I'OTTMl lUU
AMU Cum , Comriolo Proprietors , { Jpiton.
era- " How to Cure Bltln Diseases , " rallied froc.
HUn nnd .Scalp purified * nd t'ttutlflti '
ty C'CTlcvni tioir. Absolutely pure.
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
Of female * Instantly relieved by that
new , elecant , and Infallible Amldota
to 1'iln , Inflammationnnd WdnknM * .
Uio Uallcura AnU-rulu I'lnstc-