p mi H
r FHE OMAHA ' DAILY BEE.
ESTAJLISIIEI ) JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAIIA , TUESDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 7 , 1899 TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY JBTVE OEoSITS.
HOME mi THE WAR
Men of the Fift/irst Iowa Again Sot Pool
o/Na / Soil ,
ROYAL WELC/ME / ( AT COU
Hawkeye B/diors / Graoted and Feted
/itizm / of the Town ,
OFFICIALWELCOME , BY GOVERNOR SHAW
Oity D s Ito Gayest Attire in Honor of
Heroes of Luzon ,
DAINT/ / HANDS SERVE A ROYAL SPREAD
Men , ' of the Ilotrlinoiit Meet Their
I/rleiidH / Onrc More After Wenry
Month * < if KxpoNtirc nnd
/ Hnril luhtlliK. ,
AH the trains bearing the boys of the
Fifty-first Iowa rolled over the bridge early
( Monday morning nnd wcro Insldo the rcgl-
mrnt's home state the soldiers crowded out
onto the platforms and stuc.k their bends out
of the windows , eager to catch a glimpse ot
home. They danced about In their delight
hugging and slapping each other und break-
Ing out Into snatches of the well-worn camp
i ng8. They waved their hands to everyone
In sight , gave rousing cheers for good old
Iowa and when the deafening noise of hun-
drcds of stenm whistles from the railroad
yards and the factories of Council Bluffs
Btntck their cars they only yelled ,
"Louder I"
"Will there bo a crowd at the depot to
meet us. Billy , and will they have a band ? "
"Oh , no ; thcro won't bo no crowd , 1 guess.
Oh. no ! "
The first and second ectlons reached Al
bright nt about 5 o'clock In the morning and
wcro held there until after daylight. The
Council Bluffs reception committee which
had boarded the first section nt Lincoln re
frained from waking the boys until Al
bright was reached , but there they roused
every man und pinned the badge of official
welcome oil him. After breakfast , which was
served on tbo Improvised dining cars ac
companying each section , the men devoted
themselves carefully to their toilets. Grips
wore ransacked for the last clean collar and
when this was not to bo found a white
handkerchief was folded about the blue army
shirt to represent one. Tousled heads were
carefully combed and dusty uniforms In-
dustrloudly brushed. The boys knew that the
Btato was uniting for them with open arms
nnd they were anxious about their uppear-
nnco on their last inspection.
The men all looked much better physically
than the Ncbraskans did. having a better
color and being for the most part heavier.
This they attributed to the fast that they
had bad time in the rainy season to recover
fron , ' . the effects of the suiilincr heat vand
had lost part of tholr tan. Their healthy
bodies were , the , result of. the convalescent
"n3IeT"u"iSonJ whiclmho enllro"reglment was put
on its arrival at San Francisco. The men
wcro pleased with the way they had been
treated and thcro was not a "kick" to be
heard.
Well Treated All the Way.
"Wo have had a pretty good time ever
slnco wo left Manila , " said one of them.
"Tho Senator la a good boat ; we had every
thing wo needed to live on , nnd when we
got to San Francisco wo had the best of
overythlng. On the way from there wo have
been fed by a company which took the con
tract for the entire regiment , and we have
lived just as though wo had been In a
flret-elaEs hotel. Nothing swell , of course ,
but everything was good , and there was a
plenty. It was served in a baggage car at
tached to each section. "
The llr t section carried headquarters ,
band and companies H , A , F nnd D. Besides
Colonel Lopcr and hU entire staff Adjutant
General Byers and a party ot the officers'
wives wcro , with this section. Tbo second
section carried Companies B , K , I and G.
The third section was delayed and did not
reach Council Bluffs In time to take part In
the festivities. It was laid out at Echo , this
elde of Ogdeli , by the wreck of a train bear
ing the Forty-second Infantry westward.
The wreck which delayed the flret section
compelled It to go back to Ogdcn and make
n detour by the way of McCammon , which
cost It five hours' time. General Byers made
an effort to linvo It switched over to the
Union Pacific BO that it would not ha'Ve to
go by way of Denver , but the Union Pacific
and Hock Island officials could not como to
the necessary agreement , owing , it was said ,
to the unwillingness ot tbo Rock Island to
glvo up Its contract.
Eight members of tbo regiment were left
in the general hospital at the Presidio , In
care of the lied Cross society. They are :
Frank A. Bukor , Company A ; William Mc
Lean , E ; Rllcy D. Stevens , G ; Elmer Nar-
vrr , D ; Hugh M. Goes , M ; Harry M. Woods ,
A ; Edward Woods , L ; Ira Balrd , E. None
of theeo arc in n serious condition , except
Narvcr , who is suffering from paralysis re
sulting from n bullet wound , and Is con
sidered to have but slight chance for re
covery.
It was a source of great regret to the
people of Council Bluffs that their company ,
L , was with the third section and did not
arrive in tlmo to get the benefit of the
elaborate welcome prepared for them , But
this did not prevent the entire city from
turning out to honor thoao who had como
and men who were comparative strangers
in a strange city wcro received eo kindly
that they scarcely mfcsed the loved ones still 1
waiting for them In distant portions of the
slate ,
Tbcro was a pandemonium at the depot ,
Thousands of people had como In from the 1
Hurroundtng towns and from cities on the
o'4her edge of the Btato which bad eont com
panies to fight in the Philippines , and they
rushed to and fro In the crowd , searching
eagerly among the blue figures for their '
own , but not knowing whether they had
como or not. It was the same with the sol
diers , but from their vantage ground on the
trains they were nblo to pick out familiar
faces In the crowds more easily and one
after another they leaped from the train to
clasp their relatives in their arms ,
While families were finding their long lost
sons , smothering them with caresses and
exhibiting them proudly to admiring friends ,
the parade was forming on Pearl street , and
about 10 o'clock moved up town , The street
was lined with cheering multitudes. Everyone -
ono was decorated with a button and ribbons
bens and the vociferous cheers of the thou
sands of throats made the happy soldiers
emllo without ceasing ,
TliuiiniimUyitneii the I'aruilu ,
\Yhen the time arrived for tbo formation
of the parade South Main street from the
Hock Island depot to Broadway was a maw
of people. The Burlington's eleven spe
cial trains arrived on time , bringing clcse
on 10,000 people , while the other roads all
brought In lauded trains , On leaving thn
. ( Continued ou Fourth Page , )
I'ATERSON , N. J. , Nov. G. No official bul
letins wcro Issued nt the Hobart residence
today , aa there was no noticeable change
the vice president's condition.
first taken III , the vice .president
ojncthing around 200 pounds nnd
to about 125 pounds. Many
the house today , Including
Longstrcct , Mr. nnd Mrs.
and Judge McKcnna of
the supreme court ,
Dr. Newton denies emphatically the stnto-
rowit published In a morning paper to the
effect that Mr. Hobart was suffering from
cancer of tbo stomach. He said that the
statement given out by htm several days
ago , with the consent ot the family , en
tirely covered the malady of the vlco presi
dent and added that tborc had been no
new < development ot the disease. His oin-
ncl
clal morning bulletin contained nothing be
yond < the above statements.
Many letters and telegrams ot sympathy
have been received and Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Klnlcy dally send a telegram and a box of
roses and violets to Carrel Hall ,
Dr. Newton said today that Mr. Hobart
took t a lively Interest In the nuws ot the
day , extending to the Boer situation and
the coming election , but that he ( Dr. New
ton ) and the members nf the family dis
couraged such discussions as likely to unduly -
duly exclto him.
Mr. Hobart takes no solid food nnd com
paratively little nourishment. His vitality ,
upon which he Is living , Is remarkable , and
his cheerfulness la a strong factor In sus
taining the members of the family In their
affliction. Ho fully realizes that his end Is
near. Unless Mr. Hobart's condition changes
materially Dr. Newton will not Issue an
other bulletin until afternoon , to bo fol
lowed by another tonight.
2:30 : p. m. Vlco President Hobart was
resting quietly this afternoon. During the
day he partook of some chicken broth.
DEWEY GOES OUT SHOPPING
.Manila Hero mill Mr . Mildred Unveil
Vlxlt fiotlinin to Miiku Sonic
I'ureliiiNcM.
NEW YORK , Nov. 6. Admiral Dewey ac
companied Mr . Mildred Hazen , to whom
he Is engaged to be married , on a shopping
tour today. Whllo walking on Klfth avenue.
the admiral saw a little boy In charge of u
nurse with an adaitrnl's Hag In his hand.
"Hello. " said the admiral , "I cannot rasa
that flag. " He shook the little fellow by
the hand and chatted with him for a few
moments.
The admiral and Mrs. Hazen wn'Ued ' to
the Dewey arch. Hero the admiral pointed
out the figures to Mrs. Hav.cn and explained '
their significance. The admiral was resog- )
nlzed and a crowd collected. He wan palulcd
by a number of persons and bowed pleasantly
to their salutations.
The admiral was Jaked by a reporter -when
he would return to Washington.
"I have no plans , " replied the admiral.
"I shall return to the hotel thlwening. . "
Admiral Dowey. Ills bride-elect. Mrs.
Hazon. nnd her mother. Mrs. McLean , re
mained In their apartments nt the llotol
Cambridge tonlsht. It was said on good
authority that the ndmlrnl. Mrs. Hnzon and.
her mother will leave. . for AVuHhinetnii to
morrow. Mrs. McLean Ii anxious to re
turn to Washington so that she can re
ceive the election' returns from Ohio.
ALLEN TOM REED'S SUCCESSOR
Eectf < l ConKrcHiunnn ot the Flmt
Mnlnc Dliitrlct Iiy a Majority
ofi.USO. .
PORTLAND , Me. , Nov. C. Amos L. Allen ,
republican candidate for congrpss In the
First 'Mnlno district , was elected today by
a majority ot more than 4,600 votes over
Luther V. 'McICInncy ' , the democratic can
didate , with the town of Dayton , In York
county , to hear from. Mr. Allen's majority
Is 4,057. Payton will t doubtless reduce It ,
but not enough 'to ' bring It below 4,000. The
First .Maine district was Speaker Reed's dis
trict lost year. At that tlmo Mr. Reed's plu
rality was fiG5 < ! over McKlnney , but there
waa a prohibition candidate , who polled 687
votes , thus reducing his majority.
There were only two candidates this year ,
but it Is evident from spoiled ballots tbat
n considerable number of prohibition voters
made tholr mark on the prohibition square
In the official ballot , although they had no
candidate. Last year tbo total in the dis
trict was 23,760. This year It amounted to
loss than 20,000.
Congressman-elect Allen Is known In na
tional llfo as Speaker Reed's secretary for
many years. Otherwise ho was not a prom
inent figure , even in his own state and neigh
borhood.
INSPECT WORK OF PACKERS
Two Prominent Hermann SntUfy
ThcniNplrcN thnt American I'acli-
liiK HOUHOM Are Clean.
CHICAGO , Nov. 6. Dr. Vorsburg Reknow
and Edmund Wlrth , the former a director of
the Imperial central bureau of commercial
treaties of Germany , and the latter a large
manufacturer and president of the Cham
ber of Commerce In Seraw , Hamburg , have
just concluded an inspection of the Chicago
packing houses ,
They expressed their pleasure and aston
ishment at the cleanliness of the methods.
They admitted that hog inspection in this
country is a great deal better than the Ger
man method , because , they say , If trichinae
Is found in Germany the meat , after being
cooked for a certain period , Is put on tha
market ; whereas , hero , If the smallest de
fect Is found the pork is used for by-
products.
Dr. Roknow Is one of the whips of the
Imperial party which favors Importation of
foreign products into Germany and partlcu-
larly stands in opposition to the agrarian
I policy for the exclusion of American meats.
TALK OF GENERAL LOCKOUT
Chicago Contractor * , Architect * , Ma
terial Men and Heal Kxtnte
Dealer * Conihlnc.
CHICAGO , Nov. 6. Contractors , archi
tects , material men and real estate dealers
will hold a meeting hero tomorrow to dla-
cues the situation in Chicago. Resolutions
will bo passed looking to the general sus
pension of building until the various labor
organliatlons consent to modify their workIng -
Ing rules. There Is considerable difference
of opinion , however , regarding tbo advisa
bility of declaring a lockout , owing to the
lack of organization among the contractors
and others interested.
JVtMViirU Stop * at Honolulu.
SAN FHANC1SCO , Nov. G. The steamer
Doric arrived hero today from Hong Kong
and Yokohama via Honolulu. Advices from
Honolulu under date of October 31 state that
the United States cruiser Newark arrived
at Honolulu on October 25. The cruiser la
enroute to Manila and stopped at Honolulu
for coul. The Kuhlulul railroad has been
sold by the U'llilrr Steamship company to
the IIrm of Alexander & Baldwin for tCO.OOO.
The transfer Includes control of the wharl
uf the principal jrart of the Island of ilau !
and all the railroads leading to it.
MILITIA HELD IN READINESS
Bitter Democratic Factional Tight in Ken
tucky at a High Tension.
PRECAUTIONARY ACTION BY AUTHORITIES
Governor Ilrndlcv Orders Tell Tlioil-
naml Itoiiiuln of CnrtrldKei Sent t <
LoiilNvlllc I.calnn ntuV Will Stny
In tlint City Mitring Day.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Nov. 6. State Ar
morer Dlxon , acting under orders from Gov
ernor Bradley , sent by express this after
noon 10,000 rounds of cartridges to the Lou-
isvlllo legion , In anticipation of a call out
on election day. Largo assignments were
also shipped to Covlngton , Newport and
Lexington.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. , Nov. G. Governor
Bradley , in his capacity as commnnder-ln-
chlef of the State guards , Is the central
figure In the political situation tonight. The
governor bollevos the situation so serious
that he will not go to his home , Lancaster ,
100 miles away , to cast his vote.
A rumor is current t6nlght thnt the local
military organization had been ordered to
report for duty tomorrow , but the rumor
could not bo confirmed , and thcro was no
unusual activity among members of the
regiment , but the rumor Is given slgnlfl
cance from the fact that Governor Bradley
positively refused to confirm or deny it or to
say what his plans are beyond nn expres
sion contained In a letter which he made
public tonight. The governor was expected
to address a meeting at the Auditorium to
night , but changed his mind , giving out the
following in explanation :
Hon. A. K. Wilson : Jly Dear Sir In view
of the intense public excitement now pre
vailing in this city nml the fact thnt nu
merous nllWnvits of good citizens have been
filed with me , showing that there Is Brave
danger of riot anil bloodshed nnd that citi
zens will be prevented by force und fraud
from exercising their right of suffrage in
this city tomorrow and ! n view of the fur
ther fact that I have , been called upon tenet
net aa chief pence olllcer of the common
wealth , 1 have concluded that It would bo
Improper for me to deliver nn address this
evening.
I will thank you to nHsuro those who ma >
kindly honor me by their presence that I
will remain In the city and see that even
voter , Irrespective of political opinion , s
protected In his right to vote nnd have hm
vote counted nnd the public peace , protected
at all hazards. . . .
I do not Intend to surround the polls -w th
bayonets or Intimidate voters. I do In
tend that they shall not bo Intimidated and
will net promptly should necessity arise
Yours , W. O. BUADLi'vi.
The disturbed state of public feeling in
.
this city was aggravated this evening by the
action of the Board of Election Commis
sioners , which is controlled by democrats
in j removing eighty-seven republican officers
nnd ( substituting for them names submitted
by men , who , it is claimed by the regular
republican organization , do not rcpresen
the party. Whllo the commissioners acted
within their technical rights the removal
may bo the cause ot trouble tomorrow. The
expectation that the governor will call ou
the militia during the day finds expression
among men of both parties. The provocdtlot
may occur through attempts ot the depose (
election officers to hpld their places q
through conflicts with the police In-sorno o
the down-town wards.
If the military Is called out , it will re
suit in the closing of the polls by the loca
election officers on the ground that th
presence of soldiers prevented a free ex
presslon of opinion , or it may result In th
throwing out of the vote of Jefferson county
In either event the counting or throwin
out of the Louisville vote very likely woul
determine the rcsul' of the election.
It 1s announced tonight that the Lcgio
has been ordered to report at the armory at j I
C o'clock tomorrow morning to bo ready In j
case of emergency. Simultaneously came the
announcement that the police force of 300 ,
j men under J. B. Castleman has bojn sworn j I
' In. The city authorities evidently Intend to j ,
etanU upon the ground that in case of trouble 1
hey nro prepared to take any necessary
measures to preserve order and that under
heso circumstances there can be no occasion
or the colling out of state troops. Governor ,
Bradley , it la reasonably certain , will not
acquiesce In this view and a conflict of au
thority Is possible.
Ex-Senator Blackburn , chairman of the
democratic campaign committee , has sent
out a general telegram notifying the chair
men ot the various county committees of
: ho step taken by Governor Bradley. The
.elegram IB :
"DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS , Nov.
7 , Governor Bradley Is In Loulsvllla and has
published a letter Baying that ho will re-
r.aln there today a"s chief peace officer of
.ho state and will take charge of the clec-
.lon and eeo that tbo same Is properly held.
He has the military ready , supplied with
rifles , ammunition and Galling guns. It
looks as though by his Intermeddling that
lie may make trouble today In Louisville.
"J. C. S. BLACKBURN.
"Chairman State Democratic Campaign
Committee. "
LIGHT VOTE LOOKEI1 KOIl IX IOWA.
Intercut In Stntc Cnmnnlcni Xot Up
to tin ; AveniKt- .
DBS MOINES , la. , Nov. 6. The ticket to
bo elected tomorrow In Iowa is governor ,
treasurer , state superintendent ! of public
schools and railroad commissioner. Upon
the legislature hangs tl'o ' decision of the se
lection of United States senator and the elec
tion of republican candidates in doubtful
counties will determine whether Gear or
Cummins will bo chosen. The managers of
the republican campaign are confident that
Iowa will go republican. It Is asserted that
oven the democrats privately conccdo it.
Chairman Weaver of the republican state
central committee said today ;
"While- the condition Is decidedly apathetic
In the matter of gutting voters out , the com
mittee figures on a majority of 45.000. H is
more than likely it will exceed that figure. "
Chairman Huffman ot the democratic state
central committee said' "Wo hope for vic
tory. Wo believe that there are enough re
publicans dissatisfied with the administration
to carry the day. "
FIGHTING r.uouxo.
City Likely to Decide the Hemilt In
Maryland.
BALTIMORE , Nov. C , The day before the
election finds the leaders of both parties ap
parently calm and confident and making
rather extravagant claims aa to the result.
Chairman Murray Vandlver of the demo
cratic state central committee says that bis
party will carry twenty of the twenty-three
counties in the state , while General Thomas
J. Shyrock , who Is at the head of the repub
lican state central committee , Insists that
the democratic candidate for governor will
carry Worcester county , in which he lives ,
and no ' other. More conservative estimates
concede 'tbo eastern shore to the democrats
by 1,200 , southern Maryland to the republic
ans by 1,000 and western Maryland to the
republicans by about the same plurality ,
leaving them Baltimore city , with its 110,000
voters , debatable ground.
Former Congressman Charles B. Coffin ot
the Fifth congressional district , heretofore
a dtancb republican , baa declared his Inten
tolou to vote lor the democratic ticket en the
, 'round that Governor Lowndcs h s unduly
avorcd Congressman Mudd in the dlstrlbu-
lon of state patronage. J
M'KINLEY ' GOES rfoiWE TO VOTE
I'rcli1entlnl Party j'on.vc ' * AVa hlHK-
tou In Sppclnl Car for f/'nliton anil
\VI1I Upturn TnoMlny livening *
WASHINGTON , Nov. G.-'Frosldont Me-
Clnley left Washington at 7-.30 o'clock to
night for Canton , O. , where e will vote to
morrow. With him were Mrs. McKlnlcy , Dr.
Hlxcy and Assistant Secretary Cortclyou.
The party occupied the prlvatn car Olympta ,
which was attached to the rear of the regu
lar Chicago oxpresa oB the I'amisyhanla
read. The party will leave Canton at 8:15 : to
morrow evening , the president's car being
attached to the regular cast bound express
scheduled to reach Washington nt 1 p. en.
Wednesday. Arrangements hlivo-becn made
whereby the president will bo supplied with
election uows bulletins at all Important
points on the trip home. ! Secretaries Hitch
cock and Wilson , Secretary to Ibe President
Porter , Comptroller Dawes and Major Rand ,
with the ladles of their families , -were at the
station and remained unlit'th"o train de
parted.
ItUSUI/T HUCICF.YH STATI1 MIXEU.
There Arc Sic CnmlldatcN for fiov-
crnor to lie Voted for , lit Ohio.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 6. Thofftlre six can-
lldatcs for governor to bo .voted for In Ohio
lomorrow. Three of thom l51tn tholr elcc-
.lou Is sure , but no oriajSxcept Mayor
Samuel M. Jones and his most zealous sup
porters make any such claiming that of the
election of Jones , The Jones vote will reduce -
duce the vote ot all others , Including that ot
the prohibitionists , . tbo unlontrcform nnd the
social labor tickets. And the result depends
very materially on where , most of the Jones
vote will como from. It U certain that cither
George K. Nash , republican , or John H , Mc
Lean will be elected , if Jones polls more
from the democrats than , from the repub
licans , the prediction of Chairman Dick that
Judge Nash will have 60j00 ( } plurality may
be realized. But it Chalrmau Seward Is cor
rect in assuming that Jones will draw much
more heavily from the * republicans than
from the democrats then McLean will be
elected. The democratic managers have made
much capital out of the faci that Jones has
.been a republican up. to tills 'campaign and
that ho was himself connected with a trust
and that he would not plcdgCrhlmselt to vote
for Bryan in 1900.
Ohio Is normally a republican ' state , and
Jones might draw hcavllx/from 'the repub
licans and not affect thejfcsult were it not
for tbo factional feeling' y'i'ch ' may cost
Judge Nash some republican votes. It Is
conceded that all votes that can bo con
trolled by Governor BushnelL ex-Chairman
Ktrtz and others aqd Hanna republicans
will be cast for McLean , but thls factional
work may not extend-to otn'ers on'- the re
publican state ticket. ' . /
Mcantimo tbo gold democrats , aswell as
the Bryan democrats , nro supporting Mc
Lean and there is no factional fuss among
the democrats. The campaign has been bitter -
tor and full of charges and counter charges
It is of course expected that this vicious
tendency will continue at the polls tomorrow
and tbat there will ' be many arrests , espe
cially In the cijl'ca. ' ' $ . '
' '
< ; jf - r '
FIGHT 'AGAINST'
On Counts- Ticket Hopitbllcniin Unite
ivltli Gltlzcnn Union nnd Lnlinr.
NEW YORK. Nov. G. Tbo political cam
palgn ended today woo one of the hardcs
fought struggles ever known In this city
In an oft year. The republicans , to
strengthen themselves in their fight agalns
Tammany Hall , entered Into a fusion ar
raugement on the county ticket with th
citizens union and Independent labor party
and gave the most valuable place on the
ticket to William J. O'Brien , a representa
tive of the labor party. To oppose O'Brien
Tammany Hall nominated William F. Grell ,
at present n tax commlsloncr.
Interest centers In the fight for assembly-
man In the Nineteenth district. In that
district Tammany Hall set out early to de
feat Assemblyman Robert ilazet as a pro
test against the appointment of the investi
gation committee known by his name.
Uazet's defeat would make It Impossible for
ilm to present his committee's report to
the next assembly. Tammany endorsed the
candidacy of Perez M. Stewart , a democratic
member of the citizens' union. Charges of
colonization in this district have been made
iiy both sides , but the scrutiny has been so
close that it does not ecem probable that any
man illegally registered will be able to vote
tomorrow.
The democratic campaign has been man
aged by Richard Croker , who has contended
that the democrats would get
every as
semblyman in this city , but today It was
practically conceded that the republicans
will re-elect Edward H. Fallows in the
Twenty-first district , and tbat ono or two
other districts might be doubtful.
KljECTIO.VS IX TWELVE STATES.
Six Governor * Will lie Choneii , vrlth
HoNt of .Smaller Omeern.
CHICAGO , Nov. 6. Elections -will bo held
in twelve states tomorrow. Ohio , Iowa ,
Kentucky , Mississippi , Maryland nnd Massa
chusetts will elect a governor nnd other
state officers ; Pennsylvania a treasurer and
a judge of the supreme and of the superior
court ; South Dakota three justices of the
supreme court , and Now York , New Jersey
and Virginia a legislature , There nro five
tickets in Ohio , five In Iowa , six In Ken
tucky , two in Mississippi , two In South Da
kota , three in Maryland , five in Pennsyl
vania and five. In Massachusetts. In Kansas
and Colorado county o dicers arc to bo elected
and municipal elections will bo held In San
Francisco , Salt Lake , New Orleans and
Detroit. In addition to a sheriff and some
judicial officers In Greater Now York , may
oralty elections arc to be held in some of
the other cities In New York .
Outlook In A'nrthMH'ntorii loivn.
SIOUX CITY , Nov. G. ( Special , ) The
campaign In northwestern Iowa closed to
night and all Is In readiness for the fray to.
morrow. On every elde are bright prospects
for republican victories. So far as can bo
seen now there Is only ono dangerous spot
In the Eleventh district and that IB In tbo
Ida-Monona district. Owing to some feeling
thcro aa to representation In Moncna county ,
there is eomo danger of a populist getting
into the legislature , In some of tbo counties
a pretty warm fight Is being waged over ono
ofllco or another and this probably will bring
out a larger vote than any interest In the
state ticket. E. H. Hubbard closed the cam
paign in Woodbury county In a t-peech t
the court house tonight. The meeting was
well attended and much enthusiasm has been
displayed.
Klrctlon lit MlimUiiluul.
JACKSON , MIe * . , Nov. G. The effort to
have tbo Noel amendment , providing for an
elective judiciary , segregated at the polls to
morrow will bo unsuccessful , as the bal
lots have already been distributed at the
polling precincts and will be voted as sub
mitted. If the amendment carries Ito con
stitutionality Is sure to be given a test b3-
fore the United States supreme court. Tliero
ti ( Continued on Third Pago. )
GAUZY POPOCBATIC FAKE
jffort at the Eleventh flour to Deceive
llonest Workingmen ,
HUSETO CAPTURE VOTES FOR HOLCOMB
V ippnl I'tirportliiir to lie Untied liy n
Mnlnird Hnllrmul Man Circulate *
The Fncta In
thn Cimc.
Last evening ns the worklngmen were
quitting their day's work nt the South
Omaha packing houses and the Union Paclfls
shops and the ameltcr In Omaha they were
handed n circular , addressed to "working-
ncn" and embellished with a half-tono cut
of a man with nu artificial leg lying along
side him on the ground , while the "stump"
vas shown up ns a striking feature.
The circular purports to be a statement ot
oula Olson , ft former employe ot the Bur-
Ington rnllroad who lost his leg by necl-
lent nn < l who brought suit against the com
pany for damages. Ho was given a verdict ,
ml on appeal to the supreme court the
verdict was set aside and a new trial or-
lered. Such Is the story told , by the author
of the circular.
In the hope of arraying the worklngmon
against the republican candidate for the
supreme bench the writer of the circular
asserts that the decision was rendered by
Judges Harrison , Norval and Post , repub-
Icans , and therefore he appeals to the work-
ngmen to cast their votes for Holcomb
and thus glvo the populists n majority
on the supreme bench for the protection of
.ho working classes.
The facts are : The case never went to
the supreme court. It was tried before
Judge Ramsay , a populist , and a farmer
jury , which returned n verdict against the
plaintiff. The case was never appealed and
It Is now too late to have It appealed.
The circular has been gotten out simply
to deceive some worklngmcn , and some few
may bo thus deceived , ns they have been
by other fakes during the campaign.
The author of the alleged Olson circular
begs votes for Holcomb on the plea that he
( Olson ) wants a fair trial , despite the fact
that his case has passed beyond the juris
diction of the courts.
While there Is no one so heartless as to
refuse sympathy to a maimed worklngman ,
the Olson circular Is such a gauzy cam
paign scheme that the thinking voter will
hardly bo misled It if he takes time to re
flect upon the inconsistency of the appeal
that Is , a'man asking for a fair trial before
the supreme court when the date limit for
appeal has already elapsed. Another point
to which the attention of voters Is called
Is the Improbability of an afflicted man llko
Olson claims to be , and who cays he makes
his living by selling cigars and candy In
Plattsmoutb , going to the expense of a
largo half-tone eut , and the printing of
thousands of circulars.
"Please vote for 'Mr. Holcomb , and help
mo get a fair trial , ' ' the circular concludes
neglecting to state.'that the case has nevoi
been passed upon fly the supreme court and
that there Is no record to show what ruling
that body mlgbthavo made.
WORLD-HERALD LIE NAILED
IlcKintrntlon Boolcn Not Held Uncle or
Sidetracked Statement liy
the City Clerk.
OMAHA , Nov. 6. To the Editor of The
Bee : In this morning's Issue of the World-
Herald an article appears under the fol
lowing headlines : "Held Them Baclc. Books
Sidetracked and Kept out of Sight All Day
Sunday for Unknown Reasons. " In this
J article the public was led to believe that
I the registration books In four districts of
j the Sixth ward , and in all the ten districts
of the Third ward were held out by what 13
termed "the machine. " I wish to say
that there Is not a word ot truth In the
statement that the Third ward books were
j held out all day Sunday. They were all In
] the city clerk's office before 12 o'clock , noon ,
Sunday , and were locked in the vault , where
they remained until this morning , when
they were taken out for the purpose of put
ting them up In districts , to bo delivered to
the judges of election , ns required by law.
And I wish further to say that the books
1 have not been handled for any other pur-
j pose since , and then only by the employes
o * the city clerk's ofllco for the purposa
stated. Several scattering districts of other
wards were returned this morning. The
failure of some districts to return their
books on Sunday Is not nn unusual occur
rence. Three of the four districts of the
Sixth ward were delivered before 12 o'clock ,
noon , Sunday , the remaining ono b.lng
brought In this morning.
BEECHEIl HIGBY , City Clerk.
HOLCOMB MONEY VANISHES
Final ncKlntratlon Rcturnn ,
ttrent nepnhllean Galiix , Scare
Ilemocratlo DcttliiK lIlunTer * . '
As was 'to bavo been expected , the flnal
registration returns , showing great repub-
Ican gains , have proved the last , straw for
the democratic betting blufllcrs. The
boasted money which was said to bo ready
to bo Btked on Holcomb'B election seemed
to have vanished suddenly on Monday ,
A number of men with good wads of money
to back Reese scoured the democratlo
haunts at night to find takers , but without
success nnd little of it was put up , Some
of the democratic sports who had been BO
rull of bluster a week ago wanted odds In
favor of their candidate and oven when these
were offered they backed down. As a mat
ter of fact , comparatively little money Is up
on today's election Jn Nebraska , because
the Reese supporters have not been able to
have their offers to bet covered.
INVENTOR HOLLAND'S ' VICTORY
Tear * Stream Down HU Chcel < * When
Conirratulntril on Succexufnl Tent
of Subniarliiu Ilonf.
NEW YORK , Nov. 6 , The submarine tor-
pcdo boat Holland was successfully tested
In Pcconlo bay , L. L , today. At the close
of < the test the memberof the board of
Inspection , Hear Admiral Rogers , Com
mander Emory and Charles H. Rollcker
and Naval Constructor Washington B ,
Capps , shook hands with John P. Holland ,
the inventor , and congratulated him on his
success , 'Ho has waited twenty-five years
for this victory and tears streamed down
his cheeks when the naval o nicer a greeted
him.
FOUR-CENT STREET CAR FARE
Ordinance Introduced In City Council
of Milwaukee to Itednce
Fare * Gradually.
MILWAUKEE , Nov. C. Chairman Orag-
ner of the committee on railroads today In
troduced an ordinance in the common coun
cil providing for street car fares for the city
as follows : A 4-cent faro from 5:30 : to 7:30 :
la tbo inoroiDg and from 5 to 0:30 : Jn the
WEATHER FOR ELECTION DAY
WASHINGTON , Nov. 6. Forecast for
Tuesday nml Wednesday :
Tor Nebraska , South Dakota , Kansas nnd
'ojorado Fair Tuesday and Wednesday !
arlnblo winds.
For lown Partly cloudy Tuesday ; Wedncs-
lay fair ; variable wind * .
For Missouri Increasing cloudiness Tuca-
lay , with probablr showers In southern por-
Ion ; generally cloudy Wednesday ; easterly
winds.
Temperature nt Uninhn yrfiterilnyt
Hour , ItfK. lluiir. Don.
n n. ni til 1 it. in. . . . . . nil
( I n. in Ill 1 ! ii , in. . . . . . Oil
7 n. ni ti : t ii. 111 nu
M n. in IU -I | t. in. . . . , , ( ti !
ii n. in .tit n i > . ni. . . . . . ii : :
> n. in no. ) i. m oil
11 n. m " . r p. ni . - , ! >
> - m nit H p. m . - - ,
i ) p. in r. i
evening until January , 1D05 | after that a 4-
cnt faro all day , Including transfers.
It Is said the Milwaukee Electric Light
and Hallway company Is agreeable to the
erms , providing new franchises are granted ,
also that the present franchise Is extended
: cu years. The ordinance wan referred.
TEN PERSONS ARE INJURED
In riinenl * IliilliUnpr nt Mln-
uciiDollfi 1'iilln rlvp StorlcH
Killed with I'niHeitKern.
MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. H. The elevator In
the I'hoonlx building , one of the lorgtxat
structures In the city , fell five stories this
afternoon when filled with passengers. Ton
persons were Injured , several ot them seri
ously. The Injured :
C. B. Trafton , L. Armstrong , Garvey Don
aldson , J. H. Tallmadge , sr. , W. H. I'lace ,
Arthur Frcdenburg. Edwin Ltndahl , Charles
B. Marvin , J. H. Tallmadgo , Jr. , and an un
known woman.
The causeof the accident was the giving
way of the cable in the attachment to the
car , an l when the carriage dropped the
heavy weights , detached from their fasten
ings at the eleventh story , fell on It , crush-
In " the occupants of the cngo in the base
ment. The meat severe injuries are broken
legs , and it is thought all the victims will
recover. The elevator was Inspected a few
days ago and reported to be In a first-class
condition.
SIX MILLION TIMBER DEAL
Frederic ! * Weyerhnimcr of Chliipcvrn
Fnllii , Mnkox fircntciit Denl Ever
Mitdc hy Sliielc Individual.
MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 6. A special to the
Tribune from Ashland , WIs. , says :
Frederick Weyerhauscr of Chlppewa Falls ,
the greatest lumberman in Wisconsin ant
Minnesota , Is Just closing another deal which
more than clinches his title as the most ex
tensive manipulator in lumber and logs In
the world. His latest and most stupendous
deal Is the purchase of 1,000,000 acres ot
lumber lands from the Northern Pacific
company. This lumber Is located on the
Pacific coast. The price paid for this tlra
her Is $6,000.000.
This is the greatest timber deal over close ,
by a single individual in .the history ot the
lumbering aiid logging Industry. In speak
Ing of th'o deal Mr. Weyerhauscr says It is
simply an Investment. lie believes tlmbe
Is bound to advance out in the western
country and that ho will realize a handsm
profit.
FOUR MEN FATALLY BURNED
Victim * of nu Rxplnnlon nf Liquid
Cement In Tlniiciiieitt of St.
I > OUlH IllllllllllBT.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 6. An explosion of llqul
cement in the basement of the building a
1001 and 1003 Washington avenue , occuplec
j by the 'Robert , Johnson & Rand Shoo com
j | pany , about 3 o'clock this afternoon , mor
tally burned four men employed there. Th
men were taken to the dispensary where 1
was said they would die. The victims nro :
Elmer Conlby , Joe Mulconry , James Braid
and Ellis Blggerstaff.
NEW UNION PACIFIC TERMINAL
General Freight Manager Mnnro Aii-
nuuncea Intention to Make Sioux
City n Terminal.
CHICAGO , Nov. C. J. A. Munroe , general
freight traffic manager of the Union Pacific
railroad , announced today that It was the
intention of his road to make Sioux City a
ermlnal to the north , such aa Kansas City
s to tbo south of Omaha. Ho added that the
ofllco force in Sioux City would be housed
in more commodious quarters in the near
future.
HUNTER FINOS WAR TREASURE
Ilex CoiitnliilnvrVi'iirly $ .10,000 ! > ! -
covered In nil Iron CIIHP In Swamu
Ncnr Jnekoon , Minn.
JACKSON , MlBS. , Nov. G , Hunter John
son , a white citizen of Jackson , was bunting
in the swamps cast of the city several days
ago and discovered a box containing nearly
| 50,000. Tbo money was encased In an iron
case and Is In gold pieces , nearly all ot the
$20 denomination , All of the coins bear date
prior to 1850. It is thought the money was
a war treasure.
PASSED OVER JONES' ' VETO
IJonrd of Aldermen of Toledo ( 'nrrlrn
rrounNltlnn to Hell City HUH IMaiit
IlcKnrdlcNK of Major.
TOLEDO , 0. , Nov. 0. The Board of Ald
ermen tonight puttied over the veto of Mayor
Jones the proposition to sell the city gas
plant. The session was full ot Interest , and
the question was debated at times In a meat
acrimonious manner. The vote resulted In
the proposition being carried over the veto
11 to 2.
Aittl-TrilNt llfildnif I'oivdrr.
INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 6. The News pub.
llflies the following : The anti-trust Making
Powder company , promoted from this city ,
linn been Incorporated under the lawn of
Delaware. The capital stock Is Jl.000,000 , In
shares of 110 each. The factory of th com
pany will bo temporarily established In tills
city. The company loday took u loimi on a
building In this city nnd within two weeks ,
It IB announced , will bo making antl-trunt
baking powder. Of the Jl.000,000 capital
stock newHpaperH of the country , It In said ,
liuvo taken JSW.OOO at par , to bo paid for In
advertlalng. Arrangements ro already beIng -
Ing made for the establishment of a per
manent factory on u large ucalo at Chicago.
Movcniriitn of Ocean Venue-Ill , Jinv , H ,
At New York Arrived Krledrirh , from
Hamburg , via Southampton und Cher
bourg : Hespcila , from Naples , etc.
At Cherbourn Arrived Kulser Wilholm
der Grosse , from Now York , for Jiremen ,
and later arrived at Southampton.
At Valparaiso Arrived Alter , from Port
Dlakt'Iey , for Dueiioa Ayren ( for coal ) .
At Gibraltar Hailed Werrn. from Naples
anil Genoa , for New York. Arrived
TblnRVHlla , from Stettin , PnppnhaKon imd
t'hrlntluiiHcml ; A Her , from Napleu und
Genoa.
At Hamburg Arrived liulgarla , from
New York ,
At Manila Sailed Tacoina , fop Ban
Francisco ,
SWINGING INTO LINE
ndications Point to n Kopnblican Victory In
Nebraska Today.
GOOD , SAFE MAJORITY IS LOOKED FOR
Oonsemtiro Estimates Flaco the Figures at
Five Thousand.
AIR OF CONFIDENCE AT HEADQUARTERS
bounty and Precinct Oommittemen All Show
Qreat Enthusiasm.
POPOCRATS STILL PUT UP A BIG BLUFF
Jlnlin the State for Ilnlunnili , lint
Scnle Doun the KlKitron liilnilnlcu
1'rcimrlnir to Ilrnort to
I'riuitt
LINCOLN , Nov. 6 , ( Special Telegram. )
'Up to a late hour tonight tbo reports re
ceived Indicate that the state will go re
publican tomorrow by a good , safe major-
ty , " said Secretary Harrison ot the rcpub-
Ican state central committee tonight.
"Conservative estimates made by men
who have been In all parts of the state
ilaco the majority at .1,000 , although thcro
are many who think It will reach as high as
15,000. , Tbcro is a general air of confidence
among our county and precinct committeemen -
men and the prevailing enthusiasm will help
to get out the full republican vote.
'Tho fusion forces have put up a hard
fight and have had an unlimited amount
of money to spend , but there Is no question
that up to the present moment they nro badly
scared. The fact that they have , right
on the eve of election , sprung n number of
ridiculous and despicable roorbacks , Indi
cates that their campaign Is In n desperate
condition. "
It Is the opinion at the republican head
quarters In this city that the appeal by the
tustonlsts to the Blum clomcnt and the other
effort that IB being made to befog the foreign-
born voters on a number ot false issues ,
will utterly fall. The tactics which have
been employed by the popocratlc crowd dur
ing the past few days show how low the
pretended Bryan dignity can bo dragged.
ICdmUtcn Up to III * Old Trlclts.
While the returns received by the repub
lican state central commltteo will be given
nt once to the public , these received by th
populist commltteo will bo for the populists
only. Chairman Edmlstcn says they will bs
of n confidential nature and cannot be given
to the public. This Is taken as an indi
cation that Edmlsten will resort to his old
tactics and that If ho sees the republicans
are getting a larger vote ho will try tha
methods used in the recount fraud of 1897
to carry the day for Holcomb. The adoption
of auch plans would necessitate sending out
telegraphic Instructions and this could not
be done with the rooms of tho. commltteo
oppn to visitors.
While -fuslonisto appear .Jo bo confi
dent of tbo success of their ticket It It no
ticeable that during the last week they have
reduced their claims of from 18,000 to 25,000
majority down to as low ns 10,000 In some
Instances.
In Lancaster county there Is every Indica
tion of an Increased republican vote. The
fuslonlsts conccdo the county to the repub
licans on the state ticket and nil but two
or three of the candidates for county offices.
The most conservative estimate places
Reese's majority In Lancaster county at
1,700 , but others who understand the situa
tion say that the republican candidate will
get at least 2,000 more votes in Lancaster
county than his opponent. There has always
been n safe republican majority In Lincoln
of 1,000 or more. It la thought that Rccao
will get 1,500 majority in Lincoln nnd 500
in the country precincts.
The state house was practically deserted
again today , nearly all of the state officials
and employes having gone homo to vote.
The offices will probably bo kept open tomor
row , but not for the transaction ot business.
While the registration in Lincoln waa
somewhat lower than last year It is now
thought that the vote will bo up to the
average. Several thousand certificates have
been prepared at the county clerk's office
and it is expected that fully 1,500 of them
will bo Issued to voters who could not or
did not register.
Some Ilctn Mnile.
Quito a number of small bets wore placed
on the result of the election today. All Hol
comb money was covered as fast as It wfl
put up nnd ono bet of $300 even money was
made.
Extensive preparations nro Doing mnao
hero for receiving the election returns to
morrow night and It is thought that by
midnight It will bo possible to determine
to a certainty the outcome of the fight that
has been waged so fiercely for the past
few months. Both the republican nnd the
populist state central committees will re
ceive returns direct from the various coun
ties and the county committees have ar
ranged for an early count of the Lancaster
vote.
vote.By tbo arangcments made , when one-
third of the state has reported the final re
sult can bo figured out.t This Is done br
compiling the vote of every precinct on
Poynter nnd Hayward last year , eo that with
every report the gain or loss In noted. The
system is so complete that it IB believed
that early In the evening a safe prediction
can bo mado.
In comparing the vote with that of last
year the republican state committee ex
pects to be able to flgura out a gain In
every county.
TIIHUE : si'isucinTs IM : > CAMPAIGN.
Morton , lluyu-nrcl nml Mnllley Dlnenxa
Loral mill ISnlloiuil iHNiien.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Nov. C. ( Special
Telegram. ) iTho largest and most ontuuiil-
abtlu meeting of this campaign wan held Iiy
the republicans at tbo Overland theater thin
evening. Addresses were delivered by Chap
lain Jamca Mallloy , Senator M. L. Hayward
and ex-Secretory J. Sterling Morton. Muslo
was furnished by the Overland orchestra.
Every seat In the spacious building was oc
cupied before 8 o'clock and when the meet
ing was called to order standing room waa
at a premium. The crowd was In hearty
accord with the speakers and the opplausa
wag liberal and frequent.
David Brown of tills city presided and In
troduced tbo speakers. Chaplain Mallley re
viewed tbo eltuatlon In the Phlllpplnco In
hl characteristic manner , State Issues wcro
discussed by Senator Hayward while. Mr.
Morton replied to uume personal alluvions
of en-Governor Stone in his speech Satur
day evening upon the subject of the publi
cation of the letter from Mr. Bryan In wlik-h
ho stated tbat it was the "money that U
In the office and not the honor that attracts
me , "
Keen Intercut nt
HASTINGS , Nob. . Nov. 6. ( Special. ) A
heavy vote is looked lor in AUsinc county.
