FHE OMAHA i DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JTJXE 19 , 1S71. , JHUDAY lOBNIXG5 , XOVEMBEH 0 , 1S9G. SINGLE COPY PEV33 CENTS.
ME NOW DISPUTES
William McKinloy's ' Election is at Last Oan-
didly Admitted.
EVEN SENATOR JONES CONCEDES IT
Ho Etill Insists on a Hundr d and Hinely
Electoral Votes.
RAVES ABOUT COERCION AND MONEY POWER
W. J , Bryan Sends Congratulations to His
Successful Rival.
BOWS TO EXPRESSED WILL OF THE PEOPLE
I'oiiocratN Clve Unit Claim liccilN to
the Presidency , lint Proclaim
The.v Will Continue the AK > -
till Ion fur l.'rec Silver.
Clinlrinnn JOIICN lias ciineeileil ( lie
clecllilll of .McKliiIeyi Mr. llryall IIIIN
( llnpnlclicil a incHNMKt * of cciiinraliilii-
tlnn lo M * KUcccHMful rlvnl , nnil Iliere
IN no IniiKcr liny illniiule IN til the
iiiUcninc of ( lie election. Sonic "f ( he
liliirnlHIcH limy lie eliitmscil liy of-
llcliil IlKiireH , lint not Ihc result. It
IN lUcil.
M'llllnni AlelClnlcy'n iiiajnrlty In ( lie
' > - clcctoml eolleue ulll lie elllicr S7 or
lilt. It ileiieniln on the vote of Ken
tucky , llotli imrllcH confidently claim
'the Illtie < : riiMH Mate by Ninnll plnrull-
tlcN. With UN vote McKlnlcy tvlll
linviU.SII ) nnil If It KOCK to llryini he
. Mill huve ISO anil .llclvliilcy ltT. ! The
V. iillKnnicnt of ( he NIICN IN IIIMV coni-
] ilee Illi tblx one exception. The
cnxci-i > ni > TO jricixi.nv.
Slnlc. Klccdirri. MaJorHy.
California . O ll.imo
Connecticut . ( I . | | lMIl (
llcliMrarc . : t -1,11110
lllltiolN . - ' ItlO.IMIO
lotifi . . . . . Ill N7.OOO
Indiana . 1. Ull.ooo
Maine . < t .III.dlK )
Mar > lainl . S II.ODO
MiiHNaelniNi.lH . . . . . . . . 1 , * > llio.ooo
MidiiKrai . it r.r.ooo
MliineNOla . II -v,000
Xcvtlliiinpfhlre . I Iiri.OOO
AIMV .Icrncy . 1O S(1IOO
Xctv Vnrk . .til 27r , O
\orth Dakota . U S.OOO
Ohio . -t : r.o.ooo
Oregon . I : t'JOII
I'eniiN.vlviinla . 'I- SOOt ( ) )
Ithoile iNlanil . I 20,000
.Sooth Dakota . I COO
Vermont . I .1SOOO
Went Virginia . " 1T..OOO
WlNCIIIIHl . 1tO.OOO
Tndtl . . . -lit . . .
CO.VCICDUt ) TO IIKVAX.
Alnlinmii . " . " 11 2r. , ( ) ( ) ( )
ArUiuiKHN . M . ' . .OOO
Colorml. . I 1 10,000
Florida . . 10,000
Georgia . l.t : iriOO
Iilalio . " l.'t.OOO
KaiiNiiH . 10 10,000
i.oiiiNiana . H : toooo
MIM > url . 17 ( to.OOO
. . : t irooo
NchrnNka . K fUIO (
Nevada . : t : t,0oo
Xorlli Carolina . II 1O.OOO
Solllh Carolina . ! > -I.-.OOO
TCIIIICNNCC . li : 1:0,000 :
TC\IIN . 1.1 r.O.OIH )
limit . : i .1.1,000
Virginia . IS 1'AOOO
AVnxhlllKtoli . I : iOOO
Todil . 1 < ! 7 * . . . .
CI.AIMKU I'Oll IIOTII.
Kentucky . lt ; . . .
JOMS RIVKS IT ri * AT LAST.
ConceilcH tliat Ilryan ( Tnniiiit 1'unNllil-
He Kleclcilo r.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Chairman Jones Is
sued the following statement tonight : "The
result of the presidential election Is ap
parently no longer In doubt. It has been
ono of the closest contests that the people
toavo been called on to determine In re
cent years. We have claimed the election
on our advices from states that were ad
mittedly In doubt , in which we know there
had been many frauds , and from which
there were evidences of tampering with thr
returns. It seems now to be apparent that
Mr. Ilryan , after making the most brilliant
campaign In the hlntory of our country and
having carried most of the sta'es claimed
to bo doubtful , has not carried enough to
assure his success in the electoral college.
Uryan electors have been ehosrn Iron : all
of the states south of the Po'omnc and
Ohio , except West Virginia , and all those
west of the Missouri , except California and
Oregon. He has 190 electoral voters , and
this number may be Increased by flnil re
turns from states yet In question. He has
not obtained enough votes to carry the
electoral college.
"Thus this remarkable campaign ( U-tes
with the election of William McKlmey.
The result was brought about , by every kind
of coercion and Intimidation on the part
of the money power. Including threats of
lockouts and dismissals and Impending star
vation ; by the- employment of by far the
largest campaign fund ever used la this
country , nnd by thu hubornatlon of a lar e
portion of the. American press. The presi
dent-elect and his party are under the
f pledge to the American people to continue
. the gold standard and by Its operation to
restore prosperity to this country.
"As chief executive Mr. McKlnley will
have thu cordial support of tin.- millions
of patriotic Americana who have cast 'hair
votes for Wllllatu Jennings Ilryan. They
bow to the majesty of the office and abide
by the result with none of Ihc mtltterlngs
that would have come from the moneyed
power had It been unsuccessful. They ire
confident the gold stanJr.rd cannot glvo
the promised prosperity , but will gludly
welcome It If It conies. They will con-
Unite the great struggle for the uullf- !
Ing of humanity and the maintenance of
the dignity of our country In the estab
lishment of thu American monetary system.
And the democratic party , aided by Its
lire-sent allies , will still uplift the bimetal-
He standard and bear It on to victory.
"JAMUS K. JOS'KS.
Chairman of the Democratic National
' Commlttpe. "
Later In the evening. Chairman .Tones , In
dlsruxrlng the situation , said : "What de
feated us. was the action of large em
ployers In Idling tholr men they need not
ii'turn lo work on Wednetd y If MeKlnley
was defeated. This unquestionably lost us
- - . , UtouMmU of votes , for the man with a
, -fj wife and llttlo ones cannot help being
\ moved by a proipcct which threatens lo
deprive him of work , and eon eiiunni
jiicai.D of uupport.
"Ilulw o have won a victory Juit the
name , for I do not bt'lleve that any political
party In this country will daru Inclmlp
the word gold In Its platform In 1900
Whatever happens , however wo Khali not
abaiiJon our fight for Mlvtr which IH .t
juit one and one that Is bruin ! to triumph
"I think It will bo the aim of the repub
to deprive us of an Issue on this
question , nnd I firmly believe that Mr. Mc
Klnley will bend all his efforts toward se
curing of an International agreement. He
Is friendly toward silver. There can be no
doubt regarding that. His public record
proves that , nnd If he Is confronted with n
free silver bill as I have little doubt he
will be I believe he will sign It. I be
lles c , moreover , that before the close of
his administration , he will stand In About
the pnme relations toward his party that
President Cleveland doss toward the demo
cratic party. The western republicans will
unquestionably tirgr > silver legislation Upon
him , which , of course , will be bitterly op
posed by eastern republicans. He cannot
please one without giving deadly offense to
the other , and , I think the result will be
thnt he will alienate the republicans of the
east. "
Chairman Washburne of the populist na
tional committee late this afternoon conceded -
ceded the election of McKlnley. "The returns -
turns today point to McKlnley's election , "
said Mr. Washburr.e. "With the states west
f the Missouri and routh of the Ohio , we
lad 209 electors , not Including Maryland or
Delaware. We must hold allof them and
arry either Indiana or Michigan , In order j i
o win. If we lose California or West Vlr-
Inla or any other state. It renders It necesi
ary to carry both Indiana nt.d Michigan ,
vhlch , at this time , docs not seem prob-
blc. "
WASHINGTON , Nov. 5. Senator Faulk-
er tonight said :
Chairman Jones hns Informed me thnt
ic will this evening concede the ckttlon
f Major McKlnley. The confidence which I
Senator Jones has Inspired , nnd the manI I
lor In which he has conducted the cam- ,
will warrant me In saying thnt none I
vlll ( itifstlon the propriety of his acting j ;
romptly In so gra\-e a mutter , when once I i
e has become thoroughly satisfied from '
he returns In his possession thnt there , '
emalns no further hope for the success of
hat magnificent leader whose plume hns |
icen seen In the front of the line of bat- i
lo In thirty states , nnd whose eloquent
olce In behalf of the people's cause has j
nsplrcil millions of his fellow citizens to
itraln every effort within the lines of legltl- I
nnte controversy to secure n victory which j !
vould relieve them from the merciless ex- '
ictlons of a continuing contracting cur-
rency. The national democracy has bi n
lefeated. but by returns In our possession ,
nnd which will be shown tiy the llnal vote
n the electoral college , twenty-six states ,
vlth 200 electoral votes , have endorsed Its
candidates , nnd have approved Its plat-
"ortn. But. true to the great Jeffersonlan
irlnclple. all must bow to tne will of the
Mople , as voiced by u majority of the elcc-
: oral college.
ATLANTA. Ga. , Nov. 5. Senator Tlllman
of South Carolina passed through the city
his afternoon enroute for home from Chi
cago. He was Interviewed by a Journal re
porter. The senator was In. good spirits , at-
hough he conceded the victory of McKlnley.
Ic declares the fight for free silver had
only been started and would be continued.
Uryan. he eald , would be the democratic
nominee In 1900 and would certainly win.
CO 1.0 U A110.
DENVER. Nov. C. Almost complete re
turns from all counties In Colorado give
Dryan 140.000 ; McKlnley. 23,000 ; scattering.
2.000. Adams , dcmocrat-sllvcr-rcpubllcan
candidate for governor , received 83,000 ;
Dallcy , populist-silver , C7.000 ; Allen , gold
standard republican. 14.000 ; Waltc. middle-
of-the-road populist. 3.000.
Congressman Shaforth , silver republican
In the First district , and Dell , populist in
the Second district , arc re-elected by almost
the entire vntc of their respective districts.
It is Impossible to form any definite Idea of
the complexion of the legislature , as all
kinds of fusions and combinations were
made In various counties , and nearly every
member elected was the candidate of two or
more parties. Senator Teller will be reelected -
elected without opposition.
CAI.II'OIl.MA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Out of a total
of 2.377 precincts in California , 2,251 glvo :
McKlnley , 141.952 : Bryan , 13S.75C. There
are-125 precincts yet to hear from , which In
1S92 gave : Harrison. 1,792 ; Cleveland. 2.098 ;
Weaver. 35S. The following are the con
gressional returns :
First district. 363 out of 410 precincts
give Darham , rep. , 17,060 ; Cutler , dcm. ,
15,221 ; Montelth. pop. . 705.-
Second district , 437 precincts out of 404
glvo Johnson , rep. , 18,379 ; DeVrles , dera-
pop. , 24.S73.
Third dlrttrlct , 250 out of 2S7 precincts
give Hllborn , rep. , 19.S3S ; English , dem-
pop. . 15.790.
Fourth district , Magulrc elected.
Fifth district , complete returns from all
precincts give Loud , rep. , 19,440 ; Kclley.
dem. , 10,727 ; Kinne. pop. . 9.009.
Sixth district. 317 out of 319 precincts
give McLachlan. rep. , 23,550 ; Barlow , dem-
pop. . 23,524.
Seventh district. 459 out of 485 precincts
glvo Bowers , rep. , 18.90C ; Castle , dem-pop. .
19.133.
The legislature Is strongly republican.
Thirty-one votes on the Joint ballot. ma
jority of eleven In the assembly and twenty
In the house , not only makes the election
of a republican senator sure , but gives a
strong working majority In both branches.
1HSI.AVAK12. .
WILMINGTON. Del. . Nov. 5. McKlnleyls
majority In Delaware will be from 3.900 to
4,000. Tunnel , for governor , l.SOO ; Handy ,
free silver , for congress , 2,400. The legis
lature Is democratic.
The militia is on duty In Wilmington ,
ready for an outbreak. The trouble Is over
the board of canvassers , which is in session
all night. It Is alleged the democrats arc
attempting to count out the republican
county ticket.
DOVER , Del. , Nov. 5. The canvassing
board for Kent county met In the court
house hero today for the purpose of countIng -
Ing the voto. The board , after arguments ,
decided to throw out the First and Third
districts of East Dover Hundred , and also
Mllford Hundred , which will change Un
political complexion of the senate , which , at
the ( .eating of J. Frank Alice of Kent , would
make that body stand , republicans , 4 ; demo
crats. 4. These figures will , by throwing
out the districts named abovu. result In
the election of Samuel R. Meredith , demo
crat , and thus give thu democrats a majority
of one In thu ecnatc. The house Is surely
democratic. The canvassing board of Sussex
completed Its labors at 7 o'clock tonight.
The republlcan elected Johnson , sheriff , and
two court commissioners , giving them con
trol of the latter body. The republican
electors have a majority. Tunncll aad
Handy have 274 majority.
i.vniAV.i.
INDIANAPOLIS , 'Nov. ' 5. Complete un
offlulal returns from every county In Indiana
show McKlnley's plurality to be 20.3CI.
Chalrnian Parks Martin of the democratic
etuto committee said today thnt the returns
that had b cn received at the democratic
headquarter * 'I'1 ' ' "Ot Includu the populist
vote In a good many part * of the state.
Asked for his opinion on the result In In
dlana. Mr , Martin said : "On the face of
the returns the republicans have carried the
state by from 12.000 to 15.000. "
"What about the legl ! aturov >
"Wo hnvo not figured on that , but ! think
wo can control the lower house If wo can
not have a majority on Joint ballot. "
Allen W. Clark , whn has been the leader
of the free silver movement lir th ! state ,
tald : " 1 think wo are gone up. "
Oniclal figures cannot materially change
the McKlnley plurality of 20.301. The leg
islature , according to present figures , will
! > o republican on jolr.t ballot.
IOWA.
DES MOINCS. Nov. C. The return * , by
counties In Iowa were completed today. The
total volt Id In cxrcf * of 510,000 , estimating
thu prohibition and Palmer votrs together
at L'jOfjp , Of ilicee VOM > 2S0.7SI were cas
( Ccntlnui-a on fccvf.Uti Page )
JI'KINLEY ' DRAWS THE MORALS
President-Elect Sends His Thanks to His
Campaign Manager.
OBLITERATION OF SECTIONAL LINES'
People lii Their MnJcMy llnvc llciiiidl-
titeil DNIiiiiior mill Alllrtueil De
votion to 1.n iv iiml Orilcr
The liny In Clinton.
CANTON , 0. , Nov. C. President-elect Me-
Klnlcy tonight sent the following dispatch to
.
Mark Manna at New York :
CANTON. O. . Nov. 5. To M. A. Hnnnn ,
Waldorf Hotel , iNow Yorl : : Your tele-
grivp.ilc message , nnnouncliiK the result of
the election. Is received. 1 beg- you to nc-
cept my henrty thanks for your great
r.Tvlces 111 the entire of Round money anil
protection lit the campaign tiow closed nnd
gloriously won. They were most generous
niiil effective nnd will receive the -warm
< ip. i robatlon' of your countrymen every-
w Mr-re. I will bo pleased to huve you con
vey to your associates of thr mitlonal com
mittee my high appreciation of their elll-
clent services.
The people In their majesty. Ignoring
party lines , have declared their detesta
tion of lepudlatlon nnd dishonor. In what
ever specious Milne they may he presented.
Tnoy J have with the same mighty power
nlllrmed their devotion to law and order
nnd their undpvlatlng rerpect for Justice
nnd j ; the courts. They have proclaimed their
unfaltering determination to support nnd
uphold J . the constituted authorities of the
country nnd have thereby Riven new visor
nnd strength to our free Institutions. They
have , Inileul , again consecrated themselves
to country and baptized the cherished or-
dlnanccx of free government with a new
nnd holy patriotism. The victory Is not to
party or section , but of uml for the whole
American people. Not the : ea t of the tri
umphs of the election Is the obliteration of
sectional linen In the rcniitillc. Wo huve
demonstrated to the worjd thnt we are n
reunited i people In purpose as In name.
We have manifested In tic : great cause
the I spirit of fraternity and brotherhood
that I should always characterize our com
mon ' and equal citizenship nnd have proven
conclusively Unit In a country of equal
> rlvlleges nnd equal opportunity the In-
Idlous doctrine of hate or of class or sec-
lonal distinctions cannot prevail.
Let us. ns Americans , straightway devote
urselven to upbuilding of America ; to
he peace , honor and glory of our common
country. Party Olssen.Mons should no
onger divide or rnck the public mind ; nor
IIP zeal or temper of either side deter any
-Itlzen from patriotic devotion to the good
jf all. WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
rtti\M-r TAICIJS WAI.IC AXD nuivn.t
rcNli1cnt-Klcc ( "XVMl Co ( o Cleveland
Xc Week for lte t.
CANTON. O. . Nov. C. Major McKlnley
ivent about town today for the first time
since the election and was warmly greeted
those who saw him. He took a walk
early In the day through the residence sec-
Ion and about noon drove to his mother's
home with n liberal share of the flowers
which had been sent to his house. Driving
or walking , he was kept busy acknowlcdg-
ng salutations fiom all sides.
Major McKlnley this afternoon determined
o take a trip to Cleveland within a day or
.wo. Mrs. .McKlnley accompanies him. They
go for much needed rest.
The report * * that cabinet slatcmakers were
busy throughout the country caused much
good natured comment here today. It can
stated positively that all cabinet com
ment is purely conjectural. Any personal
nclluatlons Major McKlnley may feel toward
particular men will not be communicated to
ils closest friends.
Major McKInley'R touching an electric
key by which the new Niagara furnace at
North Tonawanda. N. Y. , wns put Into oper
ation was an Interesting event of the after
noon. The furnaces bad been connected by
wire with the McKlnloy house , so that a
touch of the telegraphic key at this end
sent an electric spark which lighted the
flre-a of the furnace.
The flood of congratulatory telegrams and
letters Is unabated. The following arc
among those received :
Governor-Elect Tanner of. Illinois Allow
me to congratulate you and the country
upon your triumph In the election. To the
loyalty nnd devotion of the workers upon
the farms. In the shop nnd factory In Illi
nois the republican party owes Its decvett
gratitude nnd kindest acknowledgment.
Our triumph over Foe.lallsm and all the or
ganized disturbers of the peace and good
order of society Is marked iind significant.
Hon. Benjamin F. Tracy , Former Sec
retary of the Navy I sfnd you my warm
est congratulations upon your magnificent
victory a battle well foug .ii nnd gloriously
won.
Governor CVnves of Maine Please ; iC-
cent my sincere congrntulailonb on ycur
triumphant election as president of the
best republic In the world.
Bishop Newman of Suratojw CJod has
saved our nation again. The American I'eo- '
nle have been loyal to him nnd you will
bo true -to our country.
Bishop Leonard of Ohio Acecpt our fin
cerest congratulations. The Oed of nations
Stildes us
General It. A. Alger of Michigan The
nation hns spoken. Patrl.vlsm and Integ
rity have crushed repudiation , sectionalism
nnd anarchy.
Other dispatches came from D. Applcton ,
publisher. New York ; Senator Nelson. Gov <
ernor Upham. General Lew Wallace , Senator
Sewsll. the American Chamber of Commerce
of Paris , France ; J. G. Slthurman. president
of Cornell university ; Hon. Joseph C. Breck-
Inrtdgc. Blndger Homann and a multitude of
others.
Sir Henry Irving cabled from England :
My most true and respectful congratula
tions to you , sir. on the splendid honor
conferred on you. "
Mrs. Urlce telegraphed from Newport :
"Congratulations from your friend , the
enemy. "
From the ranch country came
word from Buffalo Bill , overland by pony
relays , thence by wire , conveying good
wishes.
Four bicycle riders , who left Indianapolis
Tuesday night as soon , as assurance was
given of McKlnley's election , arrived this
morning. They had ridden night and day
along muddy roads and their uniforms were
coated with mud. The major saw them and
received a congratulatory message from a
large Indianapolis establishment.
The Information from Washington as to
favorable treasury conditions made a most
favorable impression here.
A representative of the Associated press
called on Major McKinlcy tonight and found
him In the library chatting with a number
of friends.
"To what do you attribute your euccess
Major McKlnley ? " was asked.
"Oh , I don't care to be Interviewed , but 1
will say that the- patriotic efforts of the men
of both the old parties have brought about
the result. Ardent and devoted as have been
the efforts of the republicans every
where , equally pronounced and help
ful was the attitude of the sound'
money democrats. Then the press
of the country , the Intelligent and enthusi
astic efforts of the great Journals of both
parties have been a mighty factor In the re
sult and aid to the republican cause. "
At 11 o'clock a dispatch from Mr. Bryan
at Lincoln was received at the McKlnloy
home , conveying his congratulations to Ma
jor McKlnley on his election. As the major
had retired it was determined not to deliver
the dispatch lo him until morning.
SAN FIIANCISCO , Nov. B. Jacob Rosen-
burg , president of the Wool Men's associa
tion , today sent the following message to
Major MrKlnley "Tho wool men of Cali
fornia send their congratulations. "
I'nuliiiiil ( o Kviiciinlc CyiirtiN.
LONDON. Nov. 5. The Graphic asserts
that It learns on reliable authority that
the inarqul * of Salisbury has decided to
evacuate the Island of Cyprus and that It
Is understood that this decision has cleared
the way for common action of the powers
In Turkey.
Anil the Xc l Iuj- It Siimvcil.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5. The first snow of the
fell Itit evening and this morning ,
Abcut n Inch of it covered tbo ground , but
the tun soon uultcJ It.
IIIIVAV COXOIIATI'I.ATKS M'KIXI.EV.
Admit * HIM Defeat ntttl 5ny'tlic Agltn-
llnti Will lit * Coutlunnl.
LINCOLN , Nov. 5. "Tho fight has Just
commenced. " Thus spoke William J. Bryan
tonight when asked If bs considered that
| |
the result of the election tiad been a serious
blow to bimetallism. He hid Just sent a
message to Major McKlnley , conceding his
election , and tendering Jjls congratulations.
Mr. Ilryan surrendered 8:30 : o'clock. He
had Just received the glenal and responded
within the next ten minutes with a telegram
to his successful rival. This signal wa-
a brief tn-ssigo from Senator Jones , chair
man of the democratic national' committee ,
Informing him that he did not consider It
wise to longer withhold the concession of
McKlnley's election. This message was re
ceived by Mr. Ilryan n lew minutes after
ho had returned with his wife from an
evening stroll and In 'tho presence of a
dozen callers , gathered In the parlor and
reading room of their unpretentious resi
dence. The receipt of the telegram created
no scene whatever , and one unacquainted
with the facts would never have suspected
from the surface Indications the Importance
of the occasion , or that the chief actor In
the drama had more than a pissing Interest
In It. He handed the , telegram to Mrs.
Bryan , who was standing near him and ,
without a word , except lo.explain the pur
port of the message , sat down at his desk
and penned the following telegram :
LINCOLN. Neb. , Nov. 5. Hon. William
McKlnley , jr. , Canton , O. : Senator Jones
has Just informed me thnt the returns In-
llento your election , and'I hasten to extend
my congratulations. Wfl have submitted
the Issue to the people- and their will Is law.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
This message wae flrsts5Ubmlttcd to Mrs.
Bryan and then , after being amended In
Bomo slight particulars ao ns ( o conform to
suggestions made by her , "was given to the
press. While writing the message and after
It was completed. Mr. Bryan chatted pleas
antly with the newspaper correspondents
who surrounded him. Indicating by his man
ner that he felt relieved to have the matter
definitely determined , even though the re-
ault was against him. He-lso showed very
plainly that Senator Jones' message was no
surprise , as Indeed It xras not , for those
who have been In his confidence know he
had practically given It up since the night
cfter the election. Ho has , however , felt
that it would bo both dUcourteous and un
wise to give out any Intimation to tl ! s
effect until the national committee had
spoken.
Mr. Bryan had announced that he would
tomorrow Issue an address , but he declined
to make any statement tonight or submit to
an Interview , further than to say that the
fight for silver bad Just begun. It Is known
to be his purpose to devote much of his time
In I the future to educating the people to the
acceptance of his views cm the financial
question ; , and It Is bis Intention to ssund the
keynote 1t In the paper which he will Issue
tomorrow. Ho will dwell upon the effects
of a single gold standard and will urge the
advocates of bimetallism to maintain their
organization : ' and uao-tbo 11110031 endeavors
In behalf of this cause until It wins at the
polls. Mr. Bryan also declined to outline
his future plans or to glvo his opinion as
to the causes which led to his defeat. It Is
certain , however , that be will be tempted
by none of the flattering offers which ore
coming to him to leave Lincoln. He will
remain about his home for the next few
weeks recuperating , for while In no way
exhausted by the duties of ther-campalgn , he
conferees to a feeling of languor os a result
of the arduous labor of-the past fcur months.
It Is also belleived that.Mr. Bryan considers
that the result of the election has In It
much to encourage the advocates of Inde
pendent action by this country on the ques ;
tlon of free coinage of silver :
Mrs. Bryan recetv the news with quite
as much composure DJ aid her husband.
She has never felt the same confidence of
success that ho felt and' has , from the
first , while not wlthouUhope , been prepared
for the news which Senator Jones ' brief
message tonight brought.
VICTORY I'OIl TUCi ; 1J1MKTALI.ISM.
IlrltlMh Ailroenlen of Double Staiulnrcl
INHIIC a Tim civ MnnlfcMo.
LONDON , Nor. 5. A meeting of members
of the Bimetallic league was In session all
thte afternoon , engaged In the work cf
drawing up a manifesto. Members from
Birmingham , Manchester and elsewhere
were In attendance. The manifesto was Is
sued tonight. It Is signed by Messrs. A. L.
Denham , H. R. Grceuficll , Robert Barclay ,
H. C. Glbblls and H. MatNell. It claims
that McKlnley's ele < ; tloa'ls , a victory for
International bimetallism .and quotes the
money plank of the St.Louis platform.
Continuing , It says :
In these clrcumstnncosv nnd In view of
the strong agitation for free silver or In
ternational bimetallism In the United
States , and the fact thnt this agitation la
likely 1o be maintained anil devclcped , n
genuine/ and determined effort upon the
part of the n iA government may be eon-
lldently anticipated to bring about an In
ternational bimetallic agreement for the
opening of the mints of the various coun
tries to sliver as well as to gold. The re
cent contest has brought to the people of
this country the vital importance of the
monetary question and the grave dangers *
which threaten the Industrial , commercial
nnd financial interests of Great Britain so
long as It Is not settled on International
lines. The attitude of this country In
pa t efforts to arrange a settlement Is
mainly responsible for the attempt Just
witnessed to Induce the United Stntes to
act alone nnd for the consequent unrest
nnd disturbance In commercial and tlnan-
clal circles. Therefore , It Is earnestly
hoped that this country and the other great
powers of Europe will heartily co-operate
with the United Stntcs In its endeavor
to place the metallic money of the world
upon a permanent , sound nnd scientific
basis.
SOMi : CH.VXfiKS IX THE SEXATK.
I'plier llouue of CoiiBrcNH HUM a Safe
IteiiiiMlenn Majority.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. Later returns in
dicate slight changes in the next senate
from the table sent yesterday. The five
doubtful states yesterday were Delaware ,
Kansas , Kentucky , North Carolina and
South Dakota. H la now reasonably certain
Delaware will have a republican legislature ,
the only claim to jno- contrary being of
Irregularities In Sussex county. Kansas will
elect a fusion or Independent senator to
succeed Pcffer and Kentucky , on the face
of the returns , will elect n republican to
succeed Blackburn.
North Carolina's legislature Is In doubt ,
with chancta favoring the success of the
fuslonlsU , who , In tbl-s state , were made up
of republicans and populists. Until the legis
lature actually chooses Senator Prltchard's
Eucctesor , it cannot bo told whether North
Carolina's new senator will act with the
republican majority and ho Is not classified 1t
In cither the republican or independent
column , but In the doubtful list. South
Dakota Is still In doubt , with the chances
favoring a fusion Ind 'pendent. The senate
therefore on this estimate * would stand :
Republicans , 44 ; democrats. 32 ; Independ
ents and populists , 12 ; doubtful , 2 ; 'total , 00.
Iliimia CniiKraliilaicH California.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Chairman Me-
Laughlln of the state republican committee
today received the following dispatch from
M. A. Hanna ; "Ypu have done your work
well and I congratulate California. "
Chairman McLaughMn has requested every
town In the state to hold ratification meetIngs -
Ings next Saturday night.
Orilem Conilllloneil oil Election.
SPRINGFIELD , Mass. . Nov. 5. The
Spauldlng & Pepper Manufacturing com
pany has started up Its ftctory In Chlcopcc
after a fo\v weeks' shutdown , pending the
result of the ule llon. The company had
a largo number af orders conditioned upon
the rcpubljcan victory ,
llrlifainN IleleuBe Captain Marriott.
LONDON , Nov. C. Captain Marriott of thu
Norfolk regiment , who , while out shooting
In the vicinity of Smyrna , was captured
by brigand * and held for fSO.OOO ransom ,
has been released.
CONFIDENCE COMES BACK
Wheels of Industry Quickly Set in Motion
Throuehout the Land.
M'KINLEY HIMSELF STARTS A BIG FACTORY
I'rexlilont-nicot at Clinton Tonolie *
a. Uiitton Unit Slnrl tinXorv
MiiKiira Iron nnil Stoi-1 Fur
nace at Toiiinvnniln , X. V ,
CANTON , Nov. 5. Electric connection
was made this morning between Major Mc
Klnley's home and a large factory at Tona-
wanda , by which , at exactly 2:30 : , the major
touched a button and set the factory wheels
In motion. Immediately there came 3,000
spectators who enthusiastically applauded
the start. In an Instant there followed
the following message :
Hon. Wllllnm McKlnley : The new
Niagara furnace bus been stnrtod by your
self nnd by the principles you represent ,
upon whiit we hope Is u career of useful
ness in this community. As this net Is
typlenl of n widespread sturtlng of the
wheels of Industry , the Tonawantia Iron
nnd Steel company nnd Iw employes and
assembled guests unite In congratulating
you on your election , nnd In expresslli.tr
.he hope nnd belief thnt your administration
will brine pence nnd prosperity lo the whole
nation. WlhUAM A. HOPOKIIS.
President.
GHXIJIIAI , ItnSl'Mt'TIO.V IX OHIO.
die MlllH Open t'i > nnd UmidredH of
Moil Arc I'tiI Worlf.
CINCINNATI. 0. . Nov. 5. Special dis
patches Indicate a revival In business
throughout the Ohio valley , ns well ns here.
The Big Four , Chesapeake & Ohio and
Baltimore & Ohio railways all ordered their
shops opened today and enlarged forces at
those already running.
The Ensign Car works at Huntlngton , W.
Va. . resumed.
The car works at Mount Vernon. 111. , got
an order for 300 cars from the I oulsvllle &
Nnshvlljo road nnd resumed work.
The Nlles tool works and other ahops at
Hamilton announced Increased forces.
Furnaces at Ironton. Ashland and other
river towns announce that they will go in
blast soon , but no dates are given.
The Griffith Wood works and the Powell
Brass works , both largo concerns employ In c
many men. announced today that they would
resume at onco.
Others claimed they had conditional or
ders on which they will enlarge their forces
Immediately.
The Packet company closed n contract here
today for building a new JG..OOO river steam
boat. The plans were made and the contract
drawn up two months ago. The closing of
It was conditional upon the result of the
election.
The big cooper shops at Rarldon , O. , have
resumed work to their full capacity.
One nnd probably two of the Idle mills of
the Dayton Pipe company , this county , will
start up as soon as repairs now In progress
can be completed.
The Burgess Iron works , which have been
working a short force , will employ a full
force.
TUA.VKMXG MKX STAItT Ol'T.
Ten TlioiiNanil U\pce < eil to I.rnvc Clil-
elldo Thin AVceU HuHliliiK Tarn.
CHICAGO. Nov. G. General Passenger
Agent Ruggles of tbo Michigan Central says
that bis road has today checked more com
mercial baggage than on any other day In
1S9C. The same statement was made by
General Passenger Agent Eustls of the
Burlington. Traveling men of all commer
cial houses In Chicago arc starting out by
hundreds. General Passenger Agent Haf-
ford of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
estimates that 10.000 will leave Chicago
this week.
Prepirntlons arc being made by a nuni-
ber of the roads to reopen carshops that
have been closed or running on short time
for months. Cars will be needed by almost
every large eastern or western road and
the construction cf them Is now to be
rushed.
A Chicago firm which makes a specially
of keeping a record of car construction ,
estimated today that orders for from 40.000
to 60.000 freight cars would be placed within
the next sixty days.
I'eorln ImliiHfrlcN 1'loU t'p.
PEORIA. 111. . Nov. 5. The Pcorla Cordage
company today put on a night force.
The Cutler & Pryor stove works announce
that they will resume operations Monday
morning next.
Monroe Slobllng of the Peorla Rubber
Manufacturing company announced that
they will resume operations on the 15th ,
with a force of 350 to < 00.
Selby , Starr & Co. , manufacturers of agri
cultural Implements , will resume Monday
next.
next.Tho
The Peorla Grape Sugar company will
resume by Monday next with several hun
dred men.
Hiirvi-Bler WorkN Employ More Men.
MILWAUKEE. Wls. , Nov. D. The settle
ment of the presidential election Is having
a cheerful effect on Industrial circles In
this city. The Milwaukee Harvester
works was the first Institution to start the
ball oa the . ; oad to prosperity by employing
300 additional men , and 200 more will bo
added within a month.
Railway officials report a great rush for
mileage books by the traveling agents.
Kvi-n Colorado IlulIilH ItallroailM.
DENVER. Colo. , Nov. 5. The laying of
rails on the Golden Circle railroad In the
Cripple Creek mining district was begun
today. Syl T. Smith , president of the Flor
ence & Cripple Creek railroad , who is In
Chicago , wlrca that he- has floated bonds
there for the construction of not only the
Golden Circle but alto of the Florence
Southern , extending from Florence to the
Silver Creek district.
i'tH Kiriccn lliiiulreil Men lo WorU ,
KANSAS CITV. Nov. 5. "Wo will put
1,500 TOoro men at work on the construc
tion of the Kansas City , I'lttsburg & Gulf
railway at once , " paid President A. E. Still-
well of that road today. "We began track-
laying south of Mena , Ark. , yesterday at
the rate of three-fourths of a mile a day
Wo received cablegrams from Europe buyIng -
Ing our securities this morning. "
I'ouiler Wtirkn anil I.ninlier Mill.
SANTA CRUX , Col. . Nov. 5. Today ma
chlnery was ordered for a fuae factory to be
built at the powder works at a cost of $50 ,
000. It will glvo employment to many men
As a result of the election , the Lomprlcta
lumber mill , which has Seen closed many
months , will resume operations soon.
\VooIcn anil Cultoii MlllH Open.
IPSWICH. Mass. . Nov. B. The woolen an
cotton mills of the Ipswich corporation
which have been shut down for some t line-
will start on full time early next week
Employment will bo given to about 1,00
hands ,
llnnkH I'lix Out nolil Preel > " .
KANSAS CITV. Nov. E. I/ocal bankers li
separate Interviews today united In sayin ,
the result of the election has been to inak
the Kansas City money market easy and tha
business men who have been cramped , du
to the Van KM contracting their loans , nee
have no more trouble In that respect. Loca
banks had universally withheld their gel
up to the conclusion of the election. Tort a
they began paying the yellow metal out t
all their customers who di-ilrcd It. An In
vcntory taken a few weeks ago showed tha
most bankd here had from $150.000 to 1250,00
In gold and one or two had more.
IIAXX.V IXTiilVliWKII : OX IIKSV
( ilvc * Out nitrttrc * nnd TlmnU *
llonnl llcniocriilH for Their Alt ]
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Mark Hanna.
man of the republican national comni
nrrlvod In this city from Cleveland
and ! registered at the Waldorf ,
Mrs. Hanna and her daughters havi
for the past month. Mr. Hanna wns
panleJ by Colonel S. T. Everett , n Cl |
banker. On his arrival at the Waldi
Hanna was greeted by a host of frlej
held an Informal reception. He wi
best of spirits.
At 2 p. in. Mr. Hanna gave oul
lowing statement :
Hulllelelit returns have been received to
satisfy mo that the following states luivi-
been carried for McKlntey nnd Ilolmrt
\\ltliout doubt : California , 9 votes ; Con
necticut , 6 ; Delaware , 3 ; Illinois , 14 ; In-
dliuia , 15 ; Iowa. 13 ; Maine , C ; Maryland , S ;
Massachusetts' . IB ; Mlnnefl.itn , 0 ; Michigan ,
14 ; North Dakota , 3 ; New Hampshire , t :
New Jersey. 1" ; New York. IK ; Ohio , S3 ;
Oregon. 4 ; 1'ennsylvnnln , 22 ; Rhode Island ,
4 ; South I'akotn. 4 ; Vermont , 4 ; West Vir
ginia , C ; Wisconsin , 12 ; Wyoming , 1. Total ,
sV This Insuics their election by n ma-
orlty of SI In the electoral college If every
ther electoral vote go ngnlnst Us.
Another most slgnltlcant reaturo of this
Ictory Is In the foot that McKlnloy and
lobart's election 1ms been secured by u
lurallty of over l.om.ooo of the popular
ote. the largest ever given.
I am confident that we shall secure the
ther two electors In Wyoming nnd the
hlrtrcn In Kentucky. The North Carolina
leveii votes nre In doubt. The Importance
o the country of the result cannot bo over-
stlmated. and Is a mutter of congratulation
o oil loyal citizens of the 1'nlted States ,
ncendlary utterances and pretended claims ,
k'lilch question tbo accuracy of this state
ment should not disturb the public mind.
M. A. HANNA. Chairman.
The foregoing statement was Issued after
n hour's executive deliberation at rcptib-
Icau national headquarters. Mr. llanua. Mr.
) sborne. Joseph H. Mauley , General Powell
Clayton and Colonel N. B. Scott partlclpat-
112.
112.Later
Later In the day Mr. Hanna said to a re-
'ortcr ' : "During no part of the campaign
lad I any doubt of Major McKinley's clec-
lon nnd the success of the principles In-
olvcd In the national platform. " He was
ngcr for the latest t.cws from Indiana and
ho vote of other states , but declared noth-
ng could change the result.
Mr. Hanna was asked how the president-
led would stand on the tariff question.
! e declined to speak for Major McKlnley ,
icyoud repeating a statement made by the
> resldent-elcct to the Marquette club In
hlcago. In February last , when ho said
ic was r.ot an advocate of a schedule , but
the principle of protection.
Mr. Hanna's attention was called to the
rise In American securities In London slncu
ils election. He regarded this as a very
good augury and thought the rise would be
a : < crmanent oi.c.
Mr. Hanna paid n tribute to the national
lemocrats. "They were , " ho said , "a very
mportnnt factor In the election , and I don't
, hlnk any man appreciates their services
more than I du. They worked just ns
lard for the same results. There were no
ircaks in the line anywhere , and they were
oyal from the outset. The value of their
services cannot be overestimated. "
Bryan and Altgeld were taken up and
Mr. Hanna gave It as his opinion that their
final trip through Illinois and the other
middle western states had redounded to
ho advantage of the republican ticket.
Mr. Hanna will remain hero a week , to
wind up the affairs of the national commit
tee and then return to Ohio for a long rest.
COMIMII.ID TO IHCLIXI : THU KOMI.
tulitrenktiry Deltijjcil irllli
of Yellow .Mclnl.
WASHINGTON. Nov. C. Information re
ceived at the Treasury department shows
hat large amounts of gold are being of
fered at the several subtreasurles In ex
change for currency , the stipulation being
made as to legal tenders. One million
n gold was offered , and the subtrcasurer
clegraphed the secretary for Instructions ,
stating that the current work of the ofllcc
was somewhat behind owing to the late
flurry , and further that the pajment of that
amount of currency would leave the sub-
treasury there Inconveniently short. In
structions were returned , authorizing the
acceptance of half the amount offered. At
New York , the subtrcasury. It Is understood ,
IBS given notice that It would receive gold
today In exchange for currency. There nre
about JC.400.000 In assay office checks out
standing , which are now being deposited
'or ' currency , and all of these will be re
ceived. The demand for currency , and
especially Final ! bills , In anticipation of a
revival of business , Is exceptionally heavy ,
and U Is expected that several days will
elapse before the officials will be In a posi
tion to meet all demands. The treasury
officials anticipate no further withdrawals
of gold for export and regard the financial
situation as greatly Improved.
United States Treasurer Morgan today
sent the following letter to all assistant
treasurers of the United States :
Ileferrlng to the Instructions communl-
catul to you by my letter of November 23 ,
IW3. authorizing you to receive gold coin
in exchange for paper currency. 1 have to
say that the department dealres to be in
formed in advance of nny largo trans
actions. In order that steps may be taken
to accommodate the depositors If the stock
of notes timl silver eortlllc-dtcs available. In
the ttish of this olliee will admit of the
exchange being1 made. Tlie payment of
express charges by the povernment on re
mittances of gold to the offices of th
treasury and on the currency returned
therefor will be discontinued. Gold co'n
below the least current weight will be re
ceived as heretofore In exchange for paper
currency under the regulations now In
force. The ihortweight coin , of co'irse.
will bo received only on its ascertained
weight.
Today's statement of the condition of the
treasury shows : Available cash balance. J232-
C75.S03 ; gold reserve , J114,957,10S.
: IIIIASKA HIJSt LT I'LHASHS IIHVA.V.
OokN for Iteforni of Hie llnllot I.niv
In the Xcit I.culnlntnrc.
LINCOLN. Neb. . Nov. 5. Mr. Bryan still
refuses to bo Interviewed on the general
election , saying that until the returns are
finally determined It wculd not he proper
for him to express na opinion , but ho gave
out the following on the situation In Ne
braska :
"Tho result In Nebraska Is very grati
fying. Wo have had great obstacles to
overcome , and yet , In spite of nil these ob
stacles , wo have secured n majority of 10-
000 or 15,000 for our electoral ticket and
have elected the entire state ticket , and
also at least four , and pocelbly five , mem
bers of congress out of elx , and elected n
good working majority In both branches of
the legislature. The democrats , popullBts
and silver republicans have worked together
In perfect harmony and they share the vic
tory together. The gold standard demo
crats by collusion with republicans secured
a place on the ballot as "democrats" anil
deceived a few voters , hut the attempted
fraud was calkd to the attention of the
voters and the evil effect ! ) reduced to a
minimum. It Is sad to say that almost the
entire Palmer vote was almost unanimously
for the republican syndicate. I am proud
of Nebraska and grateful to the friends
in this utato for their loyalty. No cause
ever had more devoted supporters than the
silver cause. Having control of the legisla
tive machinery In this state wo hall bo
able to BO reform < mr ballot law as to pre
vent the frauds which have brcn perpetrated
under It , and we shall also be able to se
cure legislation which will protect the
voters from coercion and Intimidation. The
people of Nebraiika have cause for rejoicing.
The goad effect of our victory In this state
will be felt for years to come. "
Mr. Ilryan declines to express an opinion
on the result of the election even to his
Intimate friends , but It In ovldenl from bin
manner that ho coimldrrt the chances all
against him , but regards It Improper to glvi <
out an opinion as matters Eland. So his
frlc-nds hero still profess to be hope-fill. The
excitement has already subsided.
MlnerN Axle Illuber AVuut'K ,
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. C.-'Thu miners of the
Springfield district met today uod demanded
an Inert-use of wa cu ,
figures on the Election from Nebraska Con
siderably Dclftjctl.
NO CHANGE IN THE RESULT IS SHOWN
lMirl * from CountleH Inillente thai
lluStale. . Hepiiblleiiii Ticket
IN Iout ultli Ilir | 'I-CH- |
I ( lenllnl Elector * .
Complete returns from Nebraska counties
nre. coming In very slowly. About half tho.
counties arc complete on president. Tills
makes It Impossible to say exactly what lead
the Ilryan electors will have , but thu esti
mate of 9,050 appears gooJ. Ilolcomb for gov
ernor Is running somewhat ahead of Bryan.
The luliuicc of the popocratlc state ticket
eeems to be elected , but the figures at hand
are not complete enough yet to warrant au
estimate of the pluralities of any , further
than the statement that none will run far
behind the head of the ticket.
In the Flr < ! i congressional district Jcsso
13. Strode Is re-elected over Jefferson H.
Broaily. In the Second district David 11L
Mercer Is re-elected by 1,620 majority over
Dtinie. fusion. The other districts are still
Incomplete , but show that the fusion cad-
dldntcs have likely won.
Figures received up to 10 o'clock last night
were :
" " " 1S9I
Me- Mallol -
County. Klnley. Bryan Jors. comb.
Blalne 87 fil 66 03
Iloyd 502 CM 443 C1G
Boonc 1,30 ! l.WD 974 1.128
Brown SS'i 319 401 353
Butler l.Wl 2,53 * . 1.252 l.MO
Cednr 1,012 1.474 801 SS4
Chase 242 218 309 233
Clay 1,673 1.7SS 1.713 1.GS7
Olxon ! O 1,320 747 950
Dodge 2f.21 2,075 1.723 2,143
Douglas 12,311 11,773 10.G12 10.114
Diiiuly 273 2 < 7 25-1 273
Franklin ! > 23 1.092 & 10
Garncld 117 222 1M 167
Grant SO 93 70 109
Orcelcy 409 79 < sno 041
Hall 1.917 1.S45 l.Wl 1.51 *
Hamilton 1.3 > < l I.MS 1.270 1.330
Jefferson 1,051 1,517 1.700 1.131
Johnson 1.4IS 1.210 ' PS2
Kearney Ml 1U3 923 l.OJO
Keya Paha 200 2 < fl 223
Keith 174 2CS 190 283
Klmball S l 02 S2 .14
Knox 1.043 1.KI2 912 1.203
Laneaster 0,532 6.CM 6.997 4,273
Loup 113 127 112 122
Merrlck i'79 ' l.Wl BIO SST
Nemaha 1,473 l.r.U 1.526 1.M2
Nui'kolls l.Ut 1.301 1.157 1.339
Otoe 2,137 2,5ml 2.0SO I.MS
Pawned 1.4S1 1,1 IS ' 920
Perkins 1GS 233 211 231
Phelps 972 1.1M MO 1.13G
PU-rco K4 KA 574 700
Platte 1,31s 2,203 833 1,791
Polk MO 1,602 792 1,293
Koi-k S1 223 323
t'arpy C7G 1.1SI 570 973
Saundcrs 2.103 2.730 1,703 2.392
Seward 1.CC7 1.9-34 ' 1,003
Sherman 431 Ml 3-9 ! 719
Thnyer 1.437 1.3C2 1.5-S7 1,150
Thomas 35 SO
Thnrslon W ! 714 572
Valley CM f.S7 594 7P3
Washington 1,573 1.415 1,141 1,291
Wnyne 6M 1,110 " 1.1M
Wheeler SO 170 ISO
York 1,925 1.S07 J.MO 1,627
Totals GI.7GG 70.6S9 ' 2 C0.530
GOVEUNOIl COMPLETE.
-1KMV , H94.
H94.Hoi
Mac- Hoi- Ma Hoi-
County. Coll. comb. jors. comb.
Blnlno . . 77 70 fiS comb.fi2
Boonc . . . 1,012 1,2'1 874 1.123
Iloyd . . . . 477 032 413 17
Brown 317 327 404 335
Cedar 1,012 1.474 SOI 9SI
Chase 23.1 2GI 309 233
Clay 1.518 1,771 1.713 1.6S7
Dlxon 722 1.032 747 950
" ' " 2.200 1.725 2.113
Douglas" . ! llfiC3 ! 12.311 10.GI2 10,194
Dundy 2fi'i 2W 273
Gurneld 141 168 167
Grant PO 91 70 109
Greclcy . . . . Ki'l f < n 300 C41
Hall 1.S20 1.S74 l.Wl 1.518
Hamilton . . . 1,30 ? 1.M9 1,270 1.3M
Holt 703 1.021 97G 1.301
Howard 041 1.231 C73 1.0G3
Johnson . . . . 1,403 1,243 1.404 9S2
Keith ISO 233 190 2S9
Keya Paha. . I ! 3 2H3 223 357
Klmball . . . . 93 G7 S2 J4
Knox 933 l.Ml 912 1.205
Lancaster . . 5,472 4.742 0,937 4,275
Lincoln K'9 1,002 990 1.0S6
Loup 113 130 112
Nemaha. . . . . 1.336 1.79S I.52G 1.3G3
Nucliolls . . . . 1,077 1.373 1.197 1.339
Otou 2,074 2,703 2,040 l.KT.I
Pawnee 1.40S 1.170 1.3G1 920
Plerco 553 IKS 674 700
Platte 1,012 l.fxV ) 933 1.794
Polk 0I9 ! l.f.20 732 1,293
Hock $ ! S 213 3.5 2S2
Sarpy 533 1.1SS 570 73
founders . . l.Wl 2.7SS i.7ai 2,592
Reward 1,545 2 , < T.G 1,490 l.Wij
Sherman . . . X > \ K7C r 3 713
Thayer 1,312 1,334 1.5S7 1,180
Thomas . . . . .IS 7 1.5S7Co
Thurston . . . 4 3 7G47 313 573
Valley r,4l 917 f.94 793
Washington. 1.3S4 1,434 1.141 1.231
Wayne 931 1,153 1,150 1.1K3
Wheeler . . . . 93 1G7 93 ISO
York 1.S1 ? 1.7C7 1.S40 1.027
Totals 51.475 GI.CIG 51.733 5C.C03
nOONK : Albion Official vote. McKlnley ,
1.099 ; Ilryan. 1.3GC ; Ilolcomb , 1.281 : Mac-
Cell , 1,012 ; Hammond. 1.053 ; Maxwell , 1.30D.
Harris. 1.27R ; Tefft. 1.035 ; Cornell. 1,235 ;
lledlunrt. 1.041 ; Casey. 1.062 ; Meservc. 1,308 ;
Whltmore , l.OGS. Senator. McGann. 1.314 ;
Sullivan , 943. Heprcscntatlve : Broader ,
1.091 ; Klcstcr. 1,307. Piper. 1,033 ; Porter ,
1.29S.
UOYD : Ilutto County gives : McKlnley ,
G02 ; Ilryan. C3G ; MacColl , 477 ; Ilolcomb ,
G32 ; Cady. 636 ; Greene. C12.
BIIOWN : Alnsworth County complete
gives : McKlnley , 3M > ; Hryan. 319 ; Palmer , C ;
Bibb , n ; Kawley , 1 ; Ilolcomb , 327 ; MacColl ,
347Varner. ; . 1 : lilglin , C ; Harris. 311 ; JoncB ,
4 ; Kent , 1 ; Telft , 351 j 1)11 worth. 1 : Fitch , 3 ;
Mattes. 4 ; Piper. 355 ; Porter. 30G ; Cornell ,
291 ; Crowell. 1 ; Gcrrard. 1 ; Hedlund. 3C3 ;
Heller. 4 ; Casey. 375 ; Davlec. 1 ; McCulloch ,
1 : McGlverln , 5 ; Mcscrvc. 300 ; Corbett , 358 ;
Olovur , 4 ; Jackson. 301 ; Whitman. 3 ;
Churchill , 352 ; Patrick , 5 ; Smyth. 310 ; Baer ,
C ; Hopper. 2 ; Rucisell. 375 ; Wolfe , 307 ; John-
bon , 1 ; Law-son , 2 ; Leas , C ; Hawllns. 302 ;
Whltmore , 37C ; Hittenbcndcr. 2 ; Irvine. 2 ;
Neville , 303 ; Hyan 3C2 ; KlnkaM , 3GG ; Klrk-
patrlck , 300 ; Platte , 3 ; Whlthain. 1 ; Wlgton ,
1 ; Cady. 3S2 ; George , 1 ; Greene. 312 ; leghla-
tlve candidates W. II. J3ly. rep. . 332 ; Otto
Muu. Ind. , 27S ; E. D. Hraln. dcm. . 331 ; P.
H. Elghmy , rep. , 310 ; for amendments , SO ;
against , Ml.
BUFFALO : Kearney Twcnty-thno out
of twenty-eight precincts glvo McKlnley ,
1.355 ; Ilryan. 1.813 ; Macfoll. 1.21B : Ilolcomb ,
1814 ; for congrc . Cady. I.3G2 : Greene ,
I.S57 ; state senate , Wall , 1.295 ; Hcapy. 1,605 ;
for representative. Black rep. , 1,387 ; Jlogcrs ,
rep , 1,211 ; Gfiylord. pop. , 1,706 ; Hill , pop , ,
1,615. The townships not yet In will proba
bly increase these majoiitles fifty.
CLAY : Clay Center-County complete
gives : McKlnley , 1.CS3 : Uryan. 1,751 ; Mac-
Coll. 1,540 ; Ilolcomb. 1,762 ; county attorney ,
Eppeiuon , rep . 1.5S5 ; Spangle , imp. , 1.615 ;
Andrews. 1.C26 ; Sutherland. 1,730 ; legis
lative candidates , Campbell , pop. , I.C28 ;
Hill , pop. , 1,515 ; McDowell , rep. , 1,605 ;
Diomar. . rep. , 1,441.
COLFAXSchuyler No more political
news can bo sent from here until the com
pletion of the official count which Is now
in prrtgrtw am'i may bo possibly finished
this afternoon. Indications are that Ilryan
will carry this county by about 450. Ot
the county candidates. Jamcc A. GrlmUon ,
pop. , was elected. M. T. Ilohrnan , rep , ,
was t-lecled commissioner of the Second
( I'Mrlct. Donald McLeod. rop. . was elected
repivscntatlvo from the Twenty-sixth dls-
trie I
IDAWKS.
DAWKS. Chadrcn Countj complete
Rivrs MdCInloy , 528 ; Bryan , 'JUS ; MacCoU ,