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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1896)
ESTABLISHED in. is OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MCXRXING. NOVEMBER , 1SOG. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ll'KRLEY THE MAX Hie JHocttoa * &t Certain by lie Totec oi SWEEPS THE COUNTRY EAST AND WEST KfcjorJtiw Boil Up from tie Bwrtaai StreopboHk , SOUND MONEY AND PrJOTECTJON W Patrwtic FrindjfleE &f tie SepsWicsa Party Ealinsiastically MAJORITY GETS BIGGER ALL THE TIKE Count OnI'nrt C < iiii ] > ] < -1ril. I. tit Vic tor ; ttH -iu n - < l J'nr Ilt-jciiid Uoalit Slumlnc of Ilir Vote. Pnrllnl rrfurti * from llir tnl - li f tilt- union rrrrM nl lij Tin- It < * < * np fci flic * liour < if uolnu to jirf Mlili It * curl ; cillllou Intllcntr llic r < - tull ptli 011 n li ; tli < * tnlilr iirlnlcd Ijcrc * llli. M ( Klnl < - > ' rlcrtlon irtnln. . Ilir onlj < 1 u ulit muiilnlnu lliiir in to IJnnlr - < if lilw innjurltj. 7'lic iiluriillllo. In the otnlck rnnnol ! rirt'iirntcl ; tHu nt ilj | lionr ( II It. nt. ) . Inn rouKlilj fhtliuntfil tlicj nrr Itir McKlnlc > MI fnri C'linticcllrill. KMKXIi Dflnn nr - . , ( < ! : iIx. TM > < Mtt lonn. MMMXIi Kcn- j. ir. . MHi : Miilnc. 4 < M < Xli Mnrjlnnil. Kii Mlcliltnn. : ir. . < KMi ! Mnt. nrin- . KMMKKt : > c v Jrr .rj. O.Oi ( < t ! 1 orli. KfO. > ( ( . T < M'KIVl.lIV. Stntv. Ulcctori. . .Mi.JurJlj. Conncrtlrnt . . . . . . . . . . . R Uclnttnrr - . . . . . . . . . . . . Jt IIHiinU . ri IIMIII . . 1:1 KrnturUy . . . . . . . . in Muliip . O Mnrjlnnil . K .Mn . > .iirliui.rt1 > . . . . . . . . . 15 Mlrliltrnti . 1-1 MliincMitii . . . . . . . 1 * < Until p-nlr < * . . . . . 4 Nr Jr fj . . . . . . . 1 < l > f York . r. < l Olilo . .t flrctron M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1 Iriin j 1\ nil In . . . . . . . . t Illioilr I . | i > n < 1 . 4 tritioii1 . . . . . 4 \ \ l * ron .lii . . . . . . . . . . ! Tolnl . - ! c ( % cnuiii > ix nit VAX. . % lnlininii . . . . . . . . . "II Arl niifcnN . . . . . . . . . . . . . S C4il rn < l < i . . . . . . . . . 4 I'lorliln . 4 Ororctu . . Idnhn . . . . L.onlklnnn Montnna > lU .lH > . Tv il 5unlli TrxmK t'tnli Tolnl . 1 ri.AiMiED run IIOTIL. Calif ornln . J liidlunn . . . . . . . . . . IT. IT > 4irlli Cnrollnn . . . 11 Aorlh IlnLotn . n South Dnkotn . . . . . . . . 4 . 1- 1n Jilnclon . . . . . 4 -\Y - t Vlr tlnln . . . . . . . . AVjoiuliiu . . . . . . . . . . . . ! ' Total . . . . . .114 . . . . The Tim -Herald dalms Illinois for Me Kinlry by 77.000. The Courier-Journal says that Kentuckj has eertaiulj gone for McKinley McKinley has carried Chicago and Cool county by CC.OOO The DesMolnes Register claims Iowa foi McKinley b } f.0.000. McKinley has carried Maryland by 30.000 Five out of six congressmen are republicans LINCOLN. Nov S. Precinct A of thi Fifth -ward of this city , Bryan's precinct Bryan 1C2 votes to 11' ! * for McKinlej ITA roii M-KIM.IM. Ijilr t Indication * no Io tlir AVuy tin Ult-rllon Ilu > > Clone. CHICAGO. Nov. S At f > o'clock Chairmat. Paj-nc * of the republican national committei tnadc the { ollowing announcement , which h < a.l o wired to Chatrman Hanna- "We have Chicago by about 00.000. Re turns from Iowa. Indiana , Kentucky. Min iicsota. Indicate that those states are eaf < fpr McIUnley. " LOUISVILLE. Ky. . Nov. r. . Returns fron. city and state are e-oming in Uowly , but it- Clcate jepubllcau gains , and especially in LtmUvUle , which -wtll glre McKinley a mi jorlty of about lu.lKiQ. CHICAOO. Nov. S. If the -jiercentage til republican gain is malulainod in the pre cincts 3ol 10 be reported In Chicago , McKtn- le-y will carry the citj by about &S.OOO plural ity. ity.WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. Nov. S. Chairman Faulk ner of the democratic congressional ctirn- mittee. Senator Gorman and a few other notable democrats are locked In democratic * Jieadquarters receiving the newt , Thej refuse admittance to all. Including newspa per men. Senator Butler , chairman of the populist comialtti-s. is also receiving the returns be- iiiud closed doors. The republicans are bul- letlng the teturns at republican congres sional headquarters and t-e -eplng open house. Chairman Babuock claims a McKin- Icy landslide NEW YORK Nov. S. Many arrests foi illegal registration have been made , but except in isolated C-UM-K no intent to volt wrongfully was shown. CARBON Nev. . Nov 8. It will be im possible to give complete returns from Ne vada for setercl days , communication Ixtitii , slow , but Indication * tonight are thai Bryan's plurality will lie not as large at at first estimated. Probably it will not reach ,000 SIOUX FALLS , S , D. . Nov. S McKinlej carried Sioux Fells by eighty majority ; totai iote about 5100. This Indicates that the county of Mlrnehtha has gone for Bryan bj a fcmnll nicjorlty MrKlnley hud a in jorn > IP Senator IVttlgrew's ward. CANTON O. Nov S McKinley carrier his ward bj the following pre < -inct jdurall- ties A , 1K > . B , M : C. 11C : D. It : E.v This ward cave Cleveland 10E NEW ORLEANS Nor 8. Election re turns are coming in slowly , but the. Indi cation * are the dtimonrais have made a clean ew ii > . tdertuie tbe ocuigriiMtiunal dislf- putltm. and Bryan hateirrnid the state b not let * than S ( > Wd mejerlty NEW YOKK No S. The Journal. Bryan dnmorrat , ooni'idtt Tttinct f ( to MuKiulcj by SO.OOO CHirAOO. Nov S. If tbr jiresent n.tio of republican gain it malutalnod IllluoU will give McKmie ; u plurality of 100.000 MILWAUKEE N-r 3-On the btkn * in the first twenty towns iu "lit s'a < If rrpuMVcMi hy W.CO , w > fl will T'ETROIT. Ml'-h , Nor. Jl Th * r T b- ' lira * atai * central commit tw announces j that wvcnty-alx prwlscta in Michigan iflr * ! McKiclpy. S.M7 plurality. Same prednrta In 1RH2 mre a draierrattr pluralltj of US. Tfala ratio , it It claltatid. If cnatteiHii. will irlvif Michigan to McKinley by IMi.OOfi. CINCINNATI. Nor. S Tb NPW York ' HwaJfl aarc Mi Kinley will carry Xcntntelry by li.OW. lth a rrputrliom majority in tbr ban c. ana that tirftkenrld * * it I'OH .MMMHRKS Wl" THIS I\BKK. * . , Ilft > - ! of thr Ho y. ar - the niitmtt of ruprtiwaiUiUvpi in corBcrnre tuiown to be 3 r1 4 up t tbe bow ot golnc to pr m M i > .AriirMTTi. . Flrrt Dlrtrtct Wrtebt. JJertli Au e , rrp Seoood Wntrlrt Olllette. Sjn-inrtelfl. ret. Third Dinrlct Viilker. 'Worcester , rep. Fourth DlKtrict Wcj-aiouth , Fltchburc. i. i.J1fthIW rlrt Knot. Lawrence , rep. Siitb DiBtrict M mdy. HnverhiU , rep. Serwith IMBtrirt Btrrttt , rep. ElrtUi Dlrtrirt McCall. Winchester , rep. Xlnth Dliartct Ftttperald. Bortwi. dem Tenth Dtartrtrt V. L. Chaw. Boston , lad Eleventh . " > i trlct 5prgne , Boston , rep. Twelfth District LovtrlnR. Tannton. rep. Thirteenth Dietrirt Muipklas. Yia-mtmth. rep. MAIMS. First litetrict Thomas B. Heed , rep. Second I'ittrlct Nelson Dingfey , rep. Third Dturlet H. L. Mflllken , rep. Ftrarth Dietrict C. A. Bwttrfle rep. First District ThoajaK H. Longae. rep , Second Dirtrlct W. R. Ellis , rep. VISHMONT. Firrt District H. H. Powcre. rep. Second Dtetrift W W Qrottt , rcj ) , MSW IdKK. riwt Plrtrirt Bplfoud. reji. Third Dititrict Wilnon , rep. Fourth District Flrher , rep. Fifth Diirtrirt Bt-nnett , rep. Sixth Dittrict Howe. re ? . Twentieth District South wick , rep. , re el urted. Thlrty-Srst Dtetrlct Alcxatriior , rep Thirty-Second Dlntrirt Mahaney , rep. KIIMTCICV. Seventh DiKtript fikawtJ J. Uucii. rep. Fifth District Wtlter EraUB - . , J-ep. , re- i-lccted. Blwemth DiBtrlct D. G. Oolwm , rep. , e-lwrtod. AUK A\A . Third Dietrlct McRae. dwn. , re-dectel. Sixth Dletrtct Brundige. dem. COLORADO. First District John F. Shafrolh , silver. Soooad DiBtrlct John C. Boll , pop. , re- olt ctt < d. MICHlfiAX. Tweafth District Carlos D. EbeJdon , rep OHIO. Nlntrteenth District Nortbway. rep. Twentieth District Bebch , rep. Twentj-Flrtt I'intrlct Burton , icp. MEU H IMF' ? II I Hi : . FlTBt Dlrtrlct Lallowt ; , rep. Second Distnct Clarke , rep. ICIIOIIIC ISL.\M ) . First District Bull. rep. Second District Capron. ifp. IOU A. Third Dlr-trtrt Headerwjn rep. _ . Twenty-Second District John Dalzell. rep. . Te-olerted. Twe nty-Thlrd District William A. Stone. rep. . re'-eJi-cted . Third district. William McAleer. cold. Kirst , District Henry IfBlngham. rep , re li PLtesgW ( ta ( fc f f ,4 -Second 'Dlstrirt- Robert Aflamn/rep' , re- , Fourth District Jamei Rankin Young. rr\ . rrFifth Fifth District Alfred Charmon , rep. , re- elected. MISSISSIPPI. First District J. M. Allen , dem. , rc- eleclei. Second Dlntriot Sullivan , dem. Third District T. a HLlllngs , dens. , re- elected. Fourth District A. W. Fox , dem. Fifth District J. Adams , dem. Sixth District W. F. Love , dem. Seventh District Patrick Henry , detn. < ; itoiuiA. First District Joseph F. Doyle , rep. Second District James M. Griccs , dem. Third Dis-trlrt E. B. Lewis , dem , Fourth District W. C. AdaniBon , free bll- vrr dem. Fifth District L. F. Livingston , flcm. , re- elected. FlKth Dlbtrlct C. L. Btrtlett , dem. , re- elected. Se\cnth District J. W. Maddox , dem. , re-elected. Eighth District W. H. Howard , dem. Ninth District F. C. Tate , dem. Tenth District W. H. Fleming , dem. Eleventh District W. G. Banuitey , fiem. UCMOCRATS ALI.UGE CRKAT I"RAVD. Tulk of Tlirowlnu Out tlir Vole In Soinr of I IKnrd * of St. Lciult. . ST. LOUIS. Nov S The Post-iiispatcb in a late issue Bays. As we go to prets Sovernor Stone is cloneted at the Planters aouse with Chairman Cooke and Mr. Salmon und Judges Harvey and Edmunds . Chair man Cooke has been out at a" number of precincts with Judge Harvey and Chief of Oetootjrea Desmond. Mr Cooke admits that a sensational discovery has been made and that an explosion is imminent. Tlir i amor In the hotel lobby js that the ejec tion commissioners will be immediate ] } EUS- pended by Got error Stone. A representative of the Associated press railed at tbe democratic headquarters and learned that the conference as stated vas being held. Neither Governor Stone nor Chairman Cooke would be seen. It was said by an attache of tb headquarters that flagrant corruption had been dicouverod iu four or five wards , which would probabl } result in throwing out tbe entire vote In those wards. Intense excitement prevails about the hotel With the closing of the pulls the ealoonc opened and thousands of enthusiasts are fast becoming drunk. Governor Stone was m-en after the con ference in tbe democratic state headquar ters. He denied that he had suspended tbr election commissioners for St. Louis , but refund to t > a } whether he intended to do so. He would not scy how much evidence be had that fraud had been penetrated. John Kiel } , a democrat , was shot and mortally wounded Just before 2 o' < 'lt > ck la BB election row at Tenth street and Cusc e tenue bj John Eagan , a republican ward worker. GOOIJ 1VEATIIUR J'OIl VOT1 > C. Hriiort * from All I'nrlt. tif the Couiilr- Artl"ui ornlilt * . CHICAGO. Nov. S IS m. Rej > oru from ull sections of the country indicate wtct'ier ' conditions generally fr.vorahle for voting Only in the s' > uthern Atlantic stetes and it North Dakota , northern Mlnnekuia , Wiscon sin and one or two olliw western statti , lift rtlD or snow fallen , with ligh : sh werc In eastern Nebraska Elsewhere the day bit been an ideal one und an imrneUM vote IF Mine tfeedlly polled. Throughout New EnglBiid. Nrw York Kew Jersey Delaware. rtiuiif.vlM.nlu and Oblo cleitr skl < t , and benutUul autumn weather is the rule , and Illinois and Iowa are enjoying u cool ai > d [ tracing atmospnerr In Arkamat thrn.t- rt d rain fuiltid u < materialize , and the tun it , t.hinlng Tcrs * is polling a beav ; vott tn damp and disagreeable weather Soutb Dakota rttjiuru clear wutttiei. but rough EHd muddy roads from jet-lrrduv * etnrm. Parts of Indiana and KH&turkj show some Itrospeoi of rain , but pllautlr condittonb for ihe aioM pen are til that ctti be desired fur flection day In MinM url the eun U shin Ing and the air is clear aud UGSuow - fell a ! Salt Lake City in ibe e.i'rly tuornlcg. but there were Indication ? of t-lt-aring at noon Fine w < ahtr eti < l unclouded ckas ' . revall throughout the I'atiPc const fcttt t-s tti .s Coloiuda LARGEST VOTE EVER CAST BnSethc S nt Oat from KMJ Febte tbt Folk CSosed. INTEREST 15 ? THE EIECTJ3K WAS WTEKSE H ' orS from Itvrry Stntr In the ilupetlir "XVur. CHICAGO , Nov. S. Election dy aw J , la Chiefi with a heavy fog hEivpinp : Wr ] the city. The rain which wun eed so I fall tbent B o'clock yesterday afternoon. a which gave jcomlw & * * * * * ffltwsrew tl ctlon flay , stopped , oB darfetg the As the dmy wttre tn tbe lug VBS . dlamjiated by the sun , and Hi * aevery indication jicrtnted to an Mteftl flay. Voter * gat trot early. At C e' * fik , the how at which th * pdU tptn'd. 1 BK tlnE of men were Btandlnc in line , -waiting for their turn. On account of the tl - of ihe t voting -WBS expected U be rather - . but at moat of the jiollln ? ; places sprite the wmtlary was reirtirted. i&4te&tlng that but little scratching vas being done- Every i&loon In town I * doped. not eien a sld * door 1s ojieaed for tbe filling itf a "growler. " Chief of Police Badenoch pave strict orders to the officers to see that the atloons kept doped , tad the order Is being rlcifl'y ' on- Itirci-d. The down town forces has been largely augmented by ofbrtrs from the oni- lying dfetrtcte In anticipation of any trouble tsa : nrtght ooctrr. In the lodging houw dlfitrlrtt , the efftK-t of eltMing the saloons was apjrtirent. Tiere was the usual rush io \tite and erowdc eonpreBeted to the prox imity of the jwlliag plhces. hflt there trss no brawling. In the residence aintrlcU wpftclally of the working claaf e. the voting daring the etrly hours of the day was Aery heevy. NEW TOHK , Nov. S Dispatches to the AfiMciated pre B from county .eats thrwch- out th * state , us well as from the largci cities of the Interior , indicate that the vote today will IK untiMitlly larpe. The ooan- try roads are in line condition , and with the exceptionally favorable weather , there it very probability of tbe fnll country vote belnr jwlled. Tbe poll clerk * in some dlstiictr found trouble in Instructinc voters , but not so large a percentage of spoiled ballots had lieen received up to 11 a. m. M wtu-f in evidence at the same hour at the last election. The poll clerks , how ever , are fearful that -because of the large number of candidates and tbe breaches al d oontroverslet In the several parties , that the voters will cet mixed on the marking , and that there will be a vast number of ballot * thiown out on account of errors Indica tion * M > far obtainable at this writing , arc to tbe eflect that the gold d nocratlc ticket is getting but meager support and that the democratic defection i * toward MrKlnlej. There is also an Indication that Grlfflii is running ahead of Palmer and Buckner in the state , which would wem to indicate that Black , republican candidate for KSV- eraor u running slightly behind the Mc Kinley electors Senator David B. Hill was down at tbe polling district in the Ninth ward before 100 ballots had been cast. It was Just 7:80 : o'clockwhen he entered the palling place , and less than a minute when he emerged. He declined to state iotr he hadvotidbut certainly e did not 'have arneh tlme"tt5i ' * anp < 3rttlnc- - ' " ° Only two arrests have l > een made In this city up to 1 p. m. today Both -were for aliened lll al registration. The police made a raid oa some open saloons and closed them. The vote is very acavy Loa the weather perfect LOUISVILLE REPUBLICAN. LOUISVILLE. Nov. S. Election daj dawned wltb a Ulghtly clouded fky that pivei. promibe o ! nne weather until the polls close. The interest manifested was never no pronounced in this city , although it is a forecnue conclusion that Louir lle , which constitutes the Pifth congressional di&trict , will give a republican majority of from fi.OPD to M'OU. ' and p3 Eibl > 10 ODD Voters are obeying the oft-reiterated in junction of the party managers to vote early. Eic-ept in the crowded preclaciS the vote wHl liV.ely be in some time be fore the polls close at 4 o'clock , and thus make it possible to have the result known at a comparative ! ) early hour ST. LOUIS. Nov B Election day in St. Louis and throughout Missouri opened cole and clear , with protpeets that this weather would prevail all daj. The polls opened at G o'clock in St. Louis and the larger cities , while in the smaller towns and in the lemainder of the state at 7 o'clock Prospects are that the greatest vote in the history of St Louis will be cast today the registration under the law being over 140.000. The voting is progressing quietly but rapidly , and a greater part of the bal lots will be cast during the early hours Six national tickets are in the field , with * even state tickets , and congressmen anc legislators , with county and city officials also being votefl for DETROIT. Nov. S. Weather warm and clear tnl * morning The polls in moct of the precinct * were late in ojiening , due to the dilatory methods of the election inspec tors. In most cases the booths were sur rounded by crowds that whiled away the early morning hours by cureing the infj > ec- tors. It is cafe to say that every voter in the city will be rounded tip and that it will be the largest ever known in Detroit. Most of the lactoriet. will close flown this afternoon to give the men time to vote. DENVER. Nov. S. Mtny roters were in line at the various polling pla in this city whua the polls opened at 7 o'clock this morning. Am ig them were womrn. eager to vote in a presidential election , this being their first opportunity. The weather ; ironiUeE to be favorable although It is cloudy , and the vote In this citj will jiroba- bly run close to CO 000. the total registra tion lifing about C&.OOB. which is about 12,000 lets than at the czcltiag ejection two years age. age.NEW NEW HAVEN. Kcv. S. Beautiful weather prevails here today , and the Indications cr that a mammoth vote will be polled. It is estimated at f c'clock that fully one-quarter of the entire vote has been polled. Nearlv all of the large shops are closed for the day. The ejection In New Haven is considered the most doubtful in the state. TURNS RIGHT AROUND. COLUMBUS. 0. Nov. S. The normal democratic majority In this congressional district is 2f.OD. McKlnley'e plurality in the district is tttiintted at 2.400. Watson , pold candidate for congress , is estimated at about the tame. These are republican figures Demota-ats decline to give figures. The re publican state committee claims the state by a heavj plurality KANSAS CITY , NOV a. Perfect indim summer prevails in Kansas City and the largest iote ever polled here will doubtless lie cast The polls opened at C o'clock and found hundreds of voters at each of the Mgbtj-eight prerlnct botrths. The r.treatn * of voters steadily increased and the most Intense inurest was shown. The election progressed quietly and iwlftly Besides voting ing for uounty officers and ooacrtissmen ft-r this the. Tifth district , there are fceven electoral ticket ! In the field as follows Duoorratic republican , people's , prohibi tionist , socialist-labor , Palmer-Buckner and ucioual Three hours aftur th * > polli. had opened It was estimated that full ) i > JXT tent of the. registered volt had been cast The poll * in the city d , e at C p. m. M1LWAUKEE , Wis , Nov. 8. The day opened bright and clear In spite of official prt dtr'loni , te > the contrary * Indications point to a nry heavj vote In the city and ttEtt Voting began at eunriM * and the palling boittht hare attracted bteady Mr en tun of Jutui ever hlnc-c Tliure have bt n no complication * or disturbance of any kind as jet It i * reported that an effort will bt tuade to fctut out the tote of a large nun- 1 er i4 newcomer * at the Na lr < ntl Soldiers Lome , The home J llilefl to ovirSowMDF THE tfEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. ! ' 9 i i WILLIAM M'KINLEY. of flhe relTH/wiave comelo the state hut Tt enlry. ' - ' " ' * - * - - OSHKOSH , Wis. . Nov. 2. Election day opened up with beautiful r.uncy weather j und an early turnout U. the pallc. Many bets are potted at from 5 to 3 up to 7 to 1 on McKinley LITTLE ROCK Nov. S. Tie day opened with pwperis of rain. The Indications are that a heavy vote wJB tin polled , however , ' as the people are thoroughly aroused. TORT WAYNE. Ind. . Kov. B. The weather ! is cloudy , but tlierc "will be no rain toJtj. , The full rote is being polled. Gold demo crats are voting for McKinley. BALTIMORE. Nov. 8. Today's vote in this btate is being jiolleii under the new election law passed last winter under the operation of which en xintirely new regis tration was had. The effect of this is fcetn in more rapid voting and a diminished number of "floaters" at the polls. The not ing began very early -under clear skies. with springlike weather , and has been \cry heavy No dieorder of tny consequence has been reported to the policy and tbe election promises to be one of the quietest in the history of the city. A hocvy vote will un doubtedly be polled , the tgcregate in Balti more being In the neighborhood of 110,000. VOTE HEAVY IN TALABAMA. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. , Nov. S. At run- rlfce tbe weather was clear and pleasant , but cloufis have been "cithtring rapidly and there are indications < if rria. The streets in this city ere unu ua31y crowded and people are rapidly gathering at polling places. Reports frcra'-'tbe'Tnlnlng. places in this district Indicate "a heavy vote Tbe miners have quit work , and are assembling at the polls. CINCINNATI. Nor. 5. The temperature today is that s > 1 a fine -cttumn day. crlrp enough to be Invigorating. The sky is partly overcast , and the Indication * are favorable for rain later in Abe day or tomor row. Never were voters more- eager to get to tht polls. In some precincts one-half the iote was In the bare * before & o'clock while i-terywhere there were indications thu every vote would be polled. There is no excitement about thp polling places , the law forbidding tbe assembling of crowds. CLEVELAND Nov. R. There was a per- fwt crush of voters around the polls in this citj during < the enrJv hours of the mom- Ing Not since the war lar there been BO much interest manifceied In a presidential ' election. At isany of Ihe lotlng booths long lines of voters were drawn up await ing an opportunity to cast their ballots when the polls opened , BLOOMINGTON , Nov. S , The weather is I I delightful , following showers during the night. The rtEitratlnn much the larg est ever known in McLean county. The in dications are that the-iir ivlU by all odds fchow the heaviest balliiever knowa Both 1 portle * are malting a gran effort to poll i every volt GALESBURG , HI. . Nor. S. The weather is i clear and bright. Large numbers votefl ' earlj The indications are for the largest vote in the history of thai city. CAIRO. Ill . Nor. ' 8. The weather is cloudy and varm , threatening rein Intense Interest Is displayed by all daises In the I election. Large goofl-hcciarca crowds gtth- , crod at the > polling platz * * . 'Badges are i.wn | I I rvttrj-where. , ! j AKRON. O. , Nov. S. T5ie interest in the I ' result of tbe election -intense ia this ' city , shown by the fast thet it B a. in fully , one-third of the entire registered vote had i been polled. The weatner is mild and i balmy. P1TTSBURG. Nov. 2. Mild , pprlngllke weather , with clear fcUes , brought out the I heavies ! early vote ever known in thit city. ' In many district * It w u. 50per cent greater j than usually polled in the tame time In- ! itiibe partisan feeling prevailed , but no ( J serious disturbance * hat p been reported ' ; SEATTLE , Nov. 2 , Washington today I i elects a full stute. uoncressional aiid flfotoral ticket. The dty opened with fair I weather , assuring t hisvy vote. At the polling places in this city the voters as sembled long before tht polls were opened. No serious trouble is apprehended. PORTLAND. Ore , . N v. S , Fair weather pit'vails over Oregon and a full vole will be pollba. Poll * optiicd st E a. in. in sume prcoinrtg and rotcr * . begtn to get Into line an hour before the pollr opened. No serlout disturbances have hi-on Tejiortni. in this state ocly preUdentikl doctors are to be votes for There are four tlckele , repub lican gold standard dexaocrelt , prohibition ' and fUElon of poiiulii.tr. dt-mocrats end rll- i ver republlcanr who rrpreecnt Brj'an and Watuon A large number of deputy tberlfis nod special police ha e been nworn in to risen f order in thu < - y ; E'VN FIlANriSCO , Nor S. At 6 o'clock ) 'a. m. the j-.tills iad been open tor two hours 'tad tearing til that time the election .boottZj In nea-iy every precinct have been crowded. I The McntcFt enthusiasm Is manifested and a ft .1 vote is tntlcipatefl. The weather le pr.iect , the air being cool. I ! iABQUETTE Mich . Nov 2. Bad weather threatens at present , with a poesi- unity that the rain of last night will con tinue The largest vote ever polled here t ' -will be put In the boxes today. ! FT JOSEPH. Mp , Nov. S With fair wettncr today a heavy vote will be caei. Voting booths arc full all the time and at every precinct from twenty to a hundred men are in line awaiting thrir turn. Order prevails and the vote will be In early and the clerks are counting it as it U cast. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. . Nov. S Tbe weather today is of that sort that calle o'i' a full -vote , though under s.ny kind of Rkr the full vote would < iome out in Indiana tc > - doy. The polls opened at C a m. and many ballots were can ! this mom In c on empty stomachs Thle ( Marlon ) ccuntv. is already republican and will likely remain so by an increased majority Palmer and Burkncr win pet a vote of not less than SOB one county , it Is thought RALEIGH. N. C. . Nov. S. Tbe day U an Ideal one md an enormous vote is being 1 polled throughout the state. It Is estimated by tbe republicans that 117 000 votes will be cast , and tbe democratic chairman has a like opinion. The threatened race riot at GoldnboTO has been averted by calling out tbe militia and no disturbance is cxpee-ted from any part of tbe state Republican Chairman Htilton estimates the democratic defection tt 10 000 , and says McKinley will get 1CS.OOO votes. The Palmer-Buckncr com mittee * are adi-Uing their supporters to vme for McKinley direct. I HELENA. Nov 3 Up to noon the vote ] throughout the state had bf-en light. A change for tbe better in the weatber is bringing out voters this afternoon Indica tions point to a full tote Interest centers on state and count- tickets , the r.tate being conceded to Bryan Chairman L. H Herth- field of the republican fctate executive com mittee -conce-dts the Mate to the fusion ticket. The republicans may elect a few- county officers In the woo ] grow ins dis tricts The legislature will be democratic wi'hout a doubt Charles Hartrnati , con gressman , democrat , is running behind hit ticket Alex C. Botkln. republican , for governor , is running ahead of his tit kit. The vote for McKinley electors will be larger than cxpficf-d SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. The polls in this state closed at I o'clock with more bal lots in tbe boxes than ever before in the history of the state. At C o'clock Chair man Alford of the democratic state com- mlttee said that the democrat * would carry California by at least S5.00U Chairman McLaughlin of the republican committee would make no prediction , but -expressed tbe opinion that tbe contest in this elate had been very close and the republicans had a good -chance to win. The interest manifastefl in the election has been something unusual in California Every town in the state is receiving bulle- tins tonight , and in Sen Francisco tbe crowds gathered about the newspaper bulle- tin boards are enormous Street car traffic on Market street , the jitaln thoroughfare of tbe city , was generally ( .topped When the returns commenced to oome in great enthusi asm was manifested. Both Bryan and Mc- Klnlej partisans wwt out iu force , and they cheered lustily for their favorites PORTLAND , Nov S. Tlie election in Oregon lolay was for presidential electors only. Advices from all parts of the mate show that an unusually heavy vote was polled. At C p. m the time of closing the polls. Hlrsh of the republican Mate oom- mlttee claims McKinley has carried the state by C ODD majority Chairman Toung of the populUt Ktate tomuiktee claims the nate for Bryan by C.OOO. The democa-ait and populate committee concede that the city of Portland will give McKinley P.OOO majority TOPEKA Nov S. Kansas voters came out today as thej never did before. The weMber wa * ideal and reports from all ; > oinis indi cate that an enormouoe vote was polled. Tbe polls -closed at C o'rloik atifi at tbere are ton and in some placer tvwlie tickets the count tinder the Australian ballot eyt- t m is ten slew Toieka ; polled iu IUI-RH.I vote und republican manager * estimate that McKlnley'fc mejorlty will be 4.UOO. Esti mates by the republican fctme chairman in dicate that the mate will go chiefly for Mt-KinJcy He will not ehe out figure * . SALT LAKE CITY , t tub. Nfi. Z Tne IKiIlK tlofci-d at 7 It m A ve-ry heavy vwe ' wtt ctit , twice as large at any rter polled j in the state tp account of the woman -rules. , row afternoon. "before"'the'fcount"cah1)beitsiaj ) * pleted. Indications now are that Bryan I ha carried the state by at least 10.000 ma- I Jority The legislature , which w-ill elect a . 1 United States M-nator. is fcUll claimed by 1 both parties DENVER. Nov. S The jell * in Colorado closed at 7 o'clock. The vote is rciorted to be about the same as two years ago. 1BO- 000. There ir no question of tbe election of tbe Bryan and Sew all electort. by over 100.- 000 plurality. Slate Chairman Broad of tne silver republicans claims the election of Adams , deznocrat-siher-rcpublican lor go - ernor. by 14.000 plurality , while chairman Armstrong of the populist Ktate committee claims tbe success of Bailey , candidate of the populist-tilt er party combination , by lb.000. TACOMA. Wash. . Nov S. A large vole has been polled in this city , and as far as can be learned all o\er Washington. Tlie republicans made an effort to EM tblr vote out early in thle city and succeeded In doing BO A heavy vote was polled between C and 7 o'clock , tbe pollt closing at tbe latter hour. The counting promises to be late , and if the state is close , as seems likely , results may not be obtained before tomorrow . SEATTLE. Wash. . Nov 8. Vote very heavy. Indication * , point to republican gains , but tbe vote will be close. Republicans ei- j > ect to elect at lean one of the congress men. The fusionlEU.continue to claim everything by a large majority , while tbe republican state headquarters is confident of a email plurality. 11 A \ ! t A. ISKHIEM2LV CO.\ FID KT. tlir Miliilncr S-uii Indlrulei. n Clfiin S -eii for MrKliiIr ; . CLEVELAND. Nov. S National Re publican Chtirman M A. Hanna arrived in the city from Chicago this morning To a reporter Mr Hanna said : "There is hardly anything I can say additional to what 1 "have given out during the past few days and 1 have seen nothing in the past twentj- four hours that would influence me to alte-r or withdraw anj of the.se predictione. " "How about the effect of Bryan's tonr through Nebraska yet-terday ? " "Oh. that's not worrying me any. He may gain hUf a dozen vote * by it in tbe uate. " "What can you saj of the general je- fcUlt ? " "Well , don't you tee the sun is fchiniug this morning ? Seriously I tell you that it is going to be a clean sweep. There U > not a vestige of doubt aw to the result , and re publicans are tiuLireJy Justified in feeling confident. " "What is your program for today , Mr. Hanna ? " "We-11. I am going to vote at t.oon as 1 can get to tbe hoube and get something to eat. At 11 o'clock this morning I will go to Canton and will remain with Major Mr- Kinley until about 4 o'clock this afternoon , when 1 will return to Cleveland , arrhing here at C/iU. : : and will go dircu-i to the Union club , where I will receive returns tonight. Tomorrow I will leave for New York City. " Attt-mi > t to Kuril u Honi-c Donu. NEBRASKA CITY. Nov S ( Special ) An attempt war made ectly this morning to burn the residence of Mrs. Oswald Buittr. Holet werr borc'd through tbe back door and jiidci'f of cloth saturated with krroiene inserted and Ignitod. The fire was dis covered and the alarm civcn Juit is time to save the houte. Oux- Count ) MurfCHKtIltcord. . NEBRASKA CITY , Nov S ( SpM-ial > - The rwiord of the mangasc indebmdnewj lor Otoe county for the mouth of October If very satisfactory Cltj and farm mort gages to the amount of t21OOI > were filed. while the teleases aggregated f2 ,000 \\nuon llrldtr Ilundfc Curry. CEDAR CREEK , Neb. . Nov S. ; 5pecltl Telegram. ) Bj a vote of 36S to C7 the baud * of H.OOO to aid in the construction of a free wagon bridge across the I'lttte river at this plane -were carried. Tbit- settles a long , hard { ought battle Omuliii -oiilr In LINCOLN. Nov. . ( Sjxioiia ) Omah people in Lincoln At the Lltidoll F L Lew it At the Capital W Braugbam At tbe Lincoln F Irvine W J U Duva A , Kru . | NEBRASKA IS DOUBT B nra from tie gteto Oww Prerwtbg A wr t * STATE ML PROBABLY GO F03 M'KU'LEY ( fcsst * E Tar w UNQSUMLY HEAVy VOTE WAS CAST Trtth ef Twe TWLTE Ap > IxKtdd by HVE REPUBLICAN CONGsksYEN SURE SloM Contil Retard * ilip H - | > nrt , liut I'nrllnl l'lcnrc . I'm or Uir Sound Moiie ? " Md - f lltf from Ne-hrtska jtrectnris w BUM very meager , but Indicate that Me- KlnU'y hns carried Nebrimka. Net only doea th * cotuii seem 10 be retarded by slow counting , hut the total vote ) K)1UO Is aiuth heavier than two 3 ears ago , whim Hi Hid rates ware cant la the gubernatorial eiloi- ttoa. Newly everv uraclnrt beard Jmia bhene puttie It r bnth MrKialey uad Bryan ever the rote lor Majors at id Hjl'Djalla 1W4 with which tt must lie compared. Ai urnil tie jtieductE first i purtfla art ibn-t fratn the tewtit. So clo e it the c-o.ffct that almost eoniidtitc retime from all Ni tirci,1t counties will have to be baft before & reliable statement J the approxinia.ft majority tan be given. Th * dow > ae s of tbe vote en pretilftent in- dteute * that the vote oa the Mate ticket wiB al bt > clew , el well us cloe contcsta for wmgresG In three or Jour of the ocn- greMional district * . Three out of the rlx congressional districts wear to be safe lor the republican candidates , with probabilities that five , 1 ! not all hlx will GO republican , On leglslath e tickets nothing whateter li obtainable at this hour. .MUAGIIII RBTl-RNS 1'JIOM MSUIIASlvA. Vol - fif tlir Mnlr li ? rrerlnrtfc n J'nr littlif Count 1 Coi i > l 'ttl. . Seventy prjidnc't * in NflirmUa outride ot Omaha clve : MrKlnlry. fc.t.11 ! ! . Urj'an. 7.37.1. Two jeart ; ago these pa\e. Maom. k.lWi Holooaib. C.24C. RJCHARDSON OOVKTT. FALLS CITY. JCeb . Nov.iSp aiU TO- PCram i The election pm-KOfl off x ry quipUy In thu city Votinc was law Irom. the time t > > -pollf ojienpi mifl 1'y uoan a aiajoritr or the votes wire met. TTie total number of rotes jiullpfl TraB TS7. the Icrccst Tote rrcr 'ctit.anfl - & Jllvifloaafc loJlows : First warfl. 2J1S Bwama. S2C ; Third , iOO. It it Eile to cay not"an llltctl TOIB wc x st. rtrlit watch beluc lept by both sides. Btato Committeeman H. O. Lewie r.ayr the county \r. very clone , the majority fur the preel- drutial racflliJute * lielnc not to exceofle 100 either way but the republican * will rioct & majority o ? the county tirke.t. BUTLER COUNTY. DAVID CITT , Neb Nov. S ( Special ) The elertlon is propresKinK quietly. There was ooni.lflera'iJe utrlfe o\er the organization of the election boards In thewards , the eouuty clurt claiming the appointment of the board in the abnem-e of the riKuluriy riticti-d juflpt * and clerks or taow who had not qualified before htm , but the boards were orpaulr.ed by the republicans. COLFAX COUNTY. SCHUYLER. Neb. . Nov. S. ( Special ) Up io noon today an uuuBual quit > tneee has prevailed althoupb the voting has lietj unprecedenedly rapid , more than half of the votlnc in the three wards of the city beinc done. . SCH UYLER Election pawed quietly. An unusually larpe vote war polled. No anxiety war manifested tin'il after the count WBE bepun. when raring from ward to ward bepan to Itarn the result. The Third ward wag counted firet. then the First and tnen the Second , the result showing a majority of thirty-seven for Bryan. ItuinedUtdy on the announcement of the vote the elertrlo llphte want out. The total voie of tbo prwinct ir C8S. the usual vote abou : ( HiO. HOWELLS Lincoln precinct : MctC'nlcy. Kir. . Bryan. 14 ! ! ; Palmer. [ > . Two j-cars cpoj Majors , f.2 , Holcomb , 71. Roperj , precinct. McKiuley. 41 ; Brytn , 49 ; I'almer. 2 Two years nca. Majors , " 7 ; Holcomb. r.2. r.2.HALL HALL COUNTY. GRAND IFLAND , Neb. . Nov. S ( Special Telt pram > Republicans have made a peed fipht in this county and the flr rwurr.B indicate that it was verj nweHsary. Tim City of Grand Jhland will not pire McICiulry the plurality expected : it will be lest than 800. Voting was heav > today. There was no diMurbance. The campaipn throupbout the county has been intense , bui generally peed naturei Chaimiau Jlorth a : 5 o'elorl : felt that the outlook M-as very poofl Tor the republicans No county ; ir cumi huvo yet l > enn rejitirted. Wool Rl'vw jireclnct , MfJUnley , 17& ; Brjan. 13C ; Palmer. 1 : rej t > a. IS. Two jeart ago. McJ r , ir.S , Holcomb. IDS ) . MADISON COUNTY. TILDEN. Neb. . Nov. E ( Special Tel- pram. ) Jeflernon jiri > ciiict , Bryan , M ; Mo. Kinley , 1SH ; J'nlmer , " . 1 wo ytars aga , Holcomb. 7S : Mejors , 11 BUTLE RCOUNTT. BRAINARD. Neb. , Nov. 8 ( Spooial T * le- pram. ) Oal : product , count ootapleie : Bryan. 148 ; McKlulev. ! 'f. ' Two jears ago. Majors , r,2 , Holctomb. 1GH SALINE COUNTY. WILBUR. Wilbur prwinrt , Bryan , 272 ; MtKinley. 3C7 ; Palmer. ! ! Two years ago , Holoomb. 204 ; Major * 1M > . Crete prerintt. McKlnley. : : r.C ; Bjyan , I'.U" . Two yeuiB ago Msjore SUH , Holcomb , 2f.fi. CA3S COt'NTY. GREENWOOD Salt Oft-el : precint-t , Bryan. 130 ; McKlnlej. 108 ; Holeomb , 1'J ! ; MaeColl 8S. Two jeark upo , Holoomb. M ; Miijorf. } > Bontoii piticiiict ttvw MclCinler. C8 : Bryan. 7fc ; I'jilmur , & . Two jcark ago . , t > C ; Holoomb. Cli. CLAY OOUNTY. Harwi-rfl precinct. MeKlnley. " 10 ; 11C. Two yeuis ago , Majors , iSE ; Ho1c > ou.b , Hit. KEARKEi' OOUNTT. WILCOX Oueida prnci M isl\M Brjan llfc ; Mr Klnluj109. . Two jtart tfo. Hul- oomb , K7 , Majorh , 134. Oueildn lowiikhlp , McKiuley. 100 ; Bryan , Ilk. ' Two yeare ago Majors 314 ; Holcomb , 17 FILLMORE OOUNTY. GENEVA Geneva cit > and product : Mt- Kinltiy , SB" , Bryan. 100 ; wjaUtirinc. i < - Two jears ag - Mtjurt 0b Holoomb , 17L At BxHor : McKiulity , 141' ' , MacOull. 121' : Ilntti Id. Holoeiub. 1C1 Two yctrt HEO , Mrjors. 14 ; Holinimb , li'7 T'rankllu prexiluot : McKlnlt1) , 3 S ; Br-an , 70 ; Palmer G Two jtiari KJA : Uujcrt. JIlu ; Iloluotub 101 CH of Fairmont McKinley , " 11) ) , Brj'an , 317 Two jfim. ago , Majort. "l Holcomb , Be.le Priurle prctitct MtKtuley , > l