The Omaha Daily Bee
ESTABLISHED J UN 13 1J, 1S71.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOliNlNG, Al'HIL 1, 1 !)00-TWELV 13 I'Ati 13S.
SIX GL 13 COl'V FVI CENTS.
TARIFF BILL PASSES
After Mtmar.bie Debate 8enate Adopts the'
Porto Rico Measure.
FORTY FOR, THIRTY-ONE AGAINST IT
Only Committed Amendments Ate Accepted,
Tree Traders Loiing Oat.
GALLERIES THRONGED THE ENTIRE DAY
Excitement Greater Than ai Anj Time
Sinco tbd War Congress.
BRILLIANT SPEECHES ON BOTH SIDES
A ml I tor Itepiilil for Tlie.tr A I toinlnnei'
liy the I'liUHH'licc of tin- Scn
nlorx rlllHllCM if tli Op
lioitliiK Online.
WASHINGTON. April 3. This was ft notn
tile day In tho somite. It brought to u close
the sharpest nnd most prolonged debate
upon any measure since those discussed
during tho memorial "war congress" two
years ago
At 1 o'clock tlilH afternoon voting was
begun upon '.ho I'orto Klco tnWIt ami civil
government bill ami tho ponding ntiiclid
mcnts and loss thun an hour later tho
measure about which thoro has been ho
much cnntnntlon In and out of congress wns
paused by n majority of nine, the final vote
belni; 10 to 31.
Only committee amendment were
adopted. It has Ix-en evident for some time
that the hill would command a majority In
tho senate, hut notwithstanding that fact,
tho liferent In the measure, both of senators
and of thu public, has not flagged nn In
stnnt. Today the galleries were crowded
nnd hundreds of people lllled tho corridors
unahlo even to secure standing room In the
galleries.
From It o'clock, when tho senate con
vened, until tho hour when the voting began
advocates and opponents of the bill bril
liantly nnd eloquently maintained their con
victions and tho auditors were kept In a
stato of constant excitement. The particu
larly notable speeches of the day were de
livered by Mason of Illinois In opposition to
the measure and by Fornker of Ohio, who
replied to n brief speech by Wellington of
Maryland. It was tho Ohio senator's deslro
to clear up any misunderstanding or misin
formation concerning tho hill.
Mason's speech was argumentative, elo
quent and amusing by turns.
Just before tho senate adjourned a sensa
tional episode occurred, In which Wolcott
nccused Iodgo of Massachusetts of urging
that which was "unqualifiedly false." The
dllllculty nroso over an effort made by Lodge
to have tho Spooner bill mado tho unfinished
business. This Involved the displacement
of tho Quay caso and tho friends of the
former s'-nntnr from Pennsylvania made
thlngii exceedingly lively for half an hour.
Miihuii DeeliireM Ho In ii Patriot.
Mason resented as cowardly and unjust
nny relle,ctlon upon his patriotism and love
for tho Hag. beeauso of his opinions regard
ing tho Philippine. Ilo declared that If It
was treason to oppose n war of conquest, to
lift unjust taxation, to confer upon the
struggling people the blessings of liberty,
to protect the laboring men and women of
this country, then ho wan guilty.
Adverting nt this point to I'orto Hlco hu
maintained thnt when tho treaty of Paris
was ratltled tho Island boenmo a part of tho
United States and congress bail no more
right to put a duty on her products than It
bad to put a tnrlft on products passing be
tween New York nnd Washington.
"Union you can get tho supreme court
to stultify and reverso Itself," tin Id Mason,
thoro Is but ono way to levy a tariff upon
tho people of the United States to prevent
their trading with the rest of tho United
States. You must amend the constitution to
t!o It. You must strike out that clause of tho
constitution which nays all duties must be
uniform. I beg you to count tho cost of
such an amendment."
"I cannot say to Europ that Is wholly
foreign and alien, 'You may deliver tho pro
duct of your labor here upon tho pay
ment of 100 por cent of tho present duty,' and
then say to tho Porto Itlcnn, 'You aro 85
per cent American nnd 15 per cent alien
nnd you must pay your prorata share of an
Impost duty.'
"Thoro Is no such thing tut an 85 per cont
annexation. Tho people of Porto Illco are
either our people 100 per cent or thoy are
100 per cent not our people."
Mason presented what he maintained was
tho good faith of the government of the
United States The pcoplo of Porto Klco
bad been promised by (ienernl Miles, ami,
lit least In an Implied way, by others, that
they should enjoy all tho Immunities nnd
Mrsslngi of our free government. These
promises, bo hold, the people would demand
should bo kept.
IVvcr of Wnv.
Speaking of tbo fovor of war, which he
said was upon tho administration, .Mason
paid- "Hut ns via approach tho hour when
wo must again appeal to tho Judgment of
70,000.000 people, nnd fires under tho pots of
patronage are burning low and tbo dangers
of disappearing poHtolllcos appear to us like
n hideous nightmare, the hour of convales
cence approaches and wo shout to the labor
ing people of tho country: 'No, no. It Is a
mistake ' We have sacrificed tho money and
1hi liven of the people; wo havo abandoned
the faith of tho fathers for land, but we will
abandon It It nil rather than forsake the po
litical partisan doctrine: and we aro saying
on both sides of this chamber thow who
bave believed In tho permanent government
of tho Philippine Islands that if our perma
nent sowrolgnty there means the taking Into
this country. In competition with our labor,
products of tho people there, wo will aban
don this kind of expansion."
Discussing the powors of congrera under
the constitution, as Interpreted In the light
f tho provisions of tho pending bill, Mr.
Mnsnn said:
"Tho constitution says you cannot make a
title of ncblllty. but we apply thnt only H
the states, you understand. Tho distinguished
senator from New York (I)epewl can be the
duko of Pnnco and not violate tho constitu
tion; the distinguished senntor from Indiana
(Itoverldgel tho prlnco of Porto Hlco, and the
distinguished lawyer who has sought f de
fend this bill upon nn unconstitutional
ground (Spoonort ran nt least demand the
title of tho lord chief high duke of the check
board somewhere in tho Philippines, that
he may sit In Judgment upon the laws of tho
people. (Laughter ) Does tho constitution
say you cannot make n tit to of nobility'
Yes. Does It o Into the outside terrltorv?
No. Then you can make titled of nobility
there, God help tho man In Nowunber who
plays no game."
At the conclusion of Mason's speech Cul
berson cf Texan addressed tho senate In op
(Continued on Second Page.)
MARK TWAIN ON COPYRIGHT
AiiktIoiiii 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 r I I fiitllnlcn III
Men-. Itcfnrc n l.cn moil Commit
Ihptt f llrltl-li I.nrd.
WiCAyfcpjjvPre-s publishing Co.)
IO.VW7rflHlBHNtw York World Ca
blegram SrKx-iaTkflogram.) Mark Twain
was a star witness today bef re a select com
mittee of tho House of Lords on copyright
Tho committee, presided over by Lord
Monkswoll, lii"ltid) tho lord chancellor ex
Olonlal Secretory Ijord Knutsford nnd sev
eral other peers, who followed the American
humorist's testimony with the deepest In
terest. Mark spoke In his usual manner
as though thinking aloud, occasionally pro
voking nn tiiivoustomod sound of laughter
fr;n f by aristocratic tribunal. Ho said:
"I havo been taxed by tho Ilrltlsh govern
ment for some years nnd on Investigation
found my literature taxed as gas works.
That is literally truo and hurt me. The
copyright laws of England and America need
only ono commercially trilling but morally
gigantic amendment to Income perfect, tho
removal of tho forty-two yonts' limit and
return to pnrpctunl copyright. Limited
copyright makes a distinction between the
author's property and real estate, pretending
both aro not credited products acquired the
same way as u mm who purchases landed
istato bad to earn them, only by tho su
periority of his intellect. A book is tho re
sult of tho author's own brain, In the same
manner ns ti combination ami exploiting his
Ideas. When tho copyright dies It does not
glo tho book to tho publishers ns a frco
gift: It inertly gives the author's profit to
thu public.
I "Out of every 100 tons of books sold nine
j ty nine are light literature; therefore to
i benefit the nation substantially e no would
need to furnish It with nl'iety-nlne tons as
cheaply as possible. Tho other ton Is of
no consequence. My books nre light lit
erature, very light. Many unthinking think
ers think they think copyright or tho ab
Bcnco of It don't affect my books. Here they
aro sold at J shillings and tho destruction
of copyright could not chenpeti them more,
certainly not enough to make the empire
lose Itn sleep over the windfall. Public de
mand determines the prlco of a book, not
Parliament or tho publishers, who will mako
nny honorable sacrifice that has money In
It. Tho blblo Is the only book Justly and
fairly treated, as Its copyright has been
potyetuol. Iilmltol copyright dniti not
take enough pennies out of the author's
IKicket to make tho thing worth while. Only
IHJUKCl lO IJ1HKO UIO UIU1K Ullll rtllllC. Wlllj
Ihoso books written by Ilrltons during the
century have survived tho forty-two years'
Iknlt and the autbor'R royalty on thodc i ,
books would bo only about Xti.noo per (in
nutn, a sum tho richest country on earth
" , , i
In build ng Ilrltlsh power and bro.dei ng
tho world's civilization. Tho suggestion
that Parliament should tlx a per cent on I
,,, ,,,,
which authors should proditco nn edition of
their look at one-eighth tho original price
nnd If tho book allowed Is out of print ono
year tho copyright should lare."
Twain was thanked by tho chairman for
his laughable and Instructive evidence.
NO VOTE F0R COLONIES YET
Cliniiilierliiln Securex Wltlulrmwil of
llciolntiDll for Colmilnl ltfpi'
eiitiitlon In I'lirlluineut.
nn.l if ,1... I.nnb .ll.iil'iul la tl I Of nrlllt finil
LONDON, April 3. Thomas Charles Hed
deiwlck. liberal. In tho House of Commons
moved thnt In his opinion It was desirable In
tho Interests of the empire that the col
onies should bo admitted Into representation
In parliament. Ho said this movement was
particularly popular In Canada.
Charles Phlltpps Trevalan, liberal mem
ber for tho F.lland division. West ltldln,
York, suggested that the agents general of
tho eolonlos bo allowed a voice In parlia
ment, but not a vote.
Chamberlain snld that If the object or mo i
promoters of tho revolution was to mako
closer the union of the colonies with tho
mother country they could nave no moro i
strenuous supporter than himself.
Hoi
doubted, however, whether this object would
bo promoted by an abstract resolution upon
a question of tho greatest complexity.
"Such a change," continued tlio colonial jr. Adams was appointed assistant city nt
secretary. "must come gradually, with tho ' tnmoy; Miss .Mary Mnlone, private seere-
ruii consent oi me raiuui. i"""" , wry: wiiuam . unristie, assistant uuiiu-t FRANKFORT Ky April 3 Telegrams
could bo too high for colonial patriotism. Tho InB gtor; Lee E. drier, clerk of tho ; moro significant than the baro wording of
colonies did not wait for a call, but vol- poi,co cmrl; Tnomns . Mahnmmltt. in-; them might indicate passed between dem
uutarily olfored their assistance, whlcli was Bp,,P,nr nf weights and ntOHsure?; James , ocratlo Governor Heekhmn of this stnio n,i
gladly accepted. Croat as has been tins
assistance and great as has been , tho ( ac-
rlflce. If. under nny stress, wo should call ,
upon the colonies, their olfers would be lm-
. . lift
upon tho mother country was mado by m
iiiciiBi-ij kitoivi - - - ,
... t.-i.u mmln iv I II R
colonics, nothing would le surer than the
favornblo reply of parliament.
"So fnr the colonies have not made nny
definlto Bilk cstlon with respect to repre
sentation and I nm cmvincod that nothing
would bo more fatal than n premature dis
cussion of details. I do not think tho timo
has arrived to suggest to tho colonies tho
form which Imperial unity should take. It
Is absurd to suppose that solf-governlng col
onies llko Camilla would sacrifice Inde
pendence for the snke of a single vote In tho
House of Commons.
"We are not going to Inlerforo in tho
dcmiestle affairs of the colonies, nor aro they
going to Interfere In ours I havo never ad
vocated, as has been reported, tho formation
of an Imperial zollvereln. but 1 havo pointed
out that, If thero were to be any kind of
fiscal arrangement with tho colonies, I be
lieve the only form that would meet with
tho sllghte-st favor would be nn Imperial
zollvereln. In which there would be freo
tmdo between the portions of the empire
nnd duties against strangers. Any sugges
ii.-t. "P I
Hons must originate with tho colonies. IIitc
Ilium mum iiihiii.m
u nn Kinreoitlori from ourselves.
Thi. npM-
ent resolution Is premature, is necessarily
acadeMtilc and night bo mischievous."
The resolution wns then withdrawn.
Iil.lt M A N Y HAS A IllfvOl.T ON IHM).
Serious Stute of AITnlrH In tlio Cnm
erooiiN, fr It'll.
HER LIN, April 3. The serious condition
of affalis i: the German Cameroons contln
uiM to engage attention here. It Is said tho
revolt nlri'.idy extends along the eJitlre length
of tho Mungo river. Everywhere tho vlllagrn
aro deserted and tho planters find it Im
possible to get workers. Most of the work
ers have lied, Including the Halls and We!n.
and It Is now expected that tho nourishing
cocoa plantations around tho Cameroons
mountain will fall back Into n state of wil
derness until autumn.
Tho powerful German colonial snclctlo
aro now strongly uiglng the government to
convert Kbio-Chou as qulcklv as poj-slblo
Into a harbor from which to ship coolies to
Germany'H colonies In Africa.
Mimlll CIiihIiik of i:liniltlini,
LONDON. April 3. In tho llouo of Lords
today Iord Ktnnalrd asked the government
to support tbo 1'nlted States In attempting
to secure nnn-exhlhltlmi display on Sunday
at tho Parts exposition. Tho premier, Lord
Salisbury, repllrd that tho government was
fully aware of the feeling in the matter and
hnd no shadow of authority to tako action.
Tlieiitcrn I'orlililileii In I'rlcM,
IIERLIN. April 3. The archbishop of I
Munich has forbidden tho clergy of tho dlo-
e.i-e to visit theaters. He hn also for-
b 'den bicycle riding, except when in the
i.i.iimiKe 01 uuijr. ,
.!... 1 ....... I
MAYOR MAKES APPOINTMENTS
rills tho Oitj Offices Under Authority Given
Him by the Charter.
PUBLIC IS SURPRISED SEVERAL TIMES
Council Confirms Tlicnt Alt with
Aoiircely n Dlnnontliitf Voice tin
IhiNcnU' Motion l,nnii Or
dlnniiee tine Oirr,
.Mnjor Moulin' Appoint iihmiIn,
City Attorney W. J. CONNKM,
Assistant City Altornev I. II. ADAMS
City Engineer.. ANDREW K03EWATKK
Assistant city Knglneer. .................. ...
., UKOHUK W. ( HA IU
City Electrician... ED WARD I'. SCIICIUU
Health Commissioner
DR. VIL'TOU II COFFMAN
City Prosecutor II F. THOMAS
Hulldlng Insp.M tnr. . ROHEK'f II. CARTER
Assistant Hulldlng Inspector
, WILLIAM II. CHRISTIE
Plumbing Inspector JOHN I- LYNCH
Holler Inspector J. i. Kt'SSELL
Has Inspector IAMES UlLHERT
inspector wcignt nnu .Measures
'I'llnu li! II M i n him w
Vcii-riniY
,. H. L. ilA.MACCIOTTt
Private Secretary to Mayor
, -MISS .MARY MALONK
( lork Police Court LICH R (IKIKK
Lnglneer City Jail JOHN DONA I It" 13
Hrcrnuri City Jail l. P. PIOHAll
.lanltor City Jail OLH JACKSON
I'oumimaster VICTOR It. WALK Hit
Superintendent city Hult..ALF'ltl'D Itfo'll
Superintendent Market W. F (JKHIvIi
I'ollei. CoinmUii,Pr.
MATTHKW II. COLLINS Republican
1' c' flfMFKv uepuoncan
F. A. KK.N'NKbv if,ni,iuf
Surprises were the order of the ii.iv in
tho rnnyor'H appointments announced to the
council last night, some of his nominations
bearing names not even mentioned in con
nectlon with the offlcen, but they all went
through the ordeal of confirmation us If bv
ciockword. Only one "no" was registered
and that by Councilman Trostler to redeiim
a pledge made to Holler Inspector Charllo
t'nltt of his ward. When completed the new
olllclal roster read as above.
Tho council chamber, pit aud gallery, wn
lllled with such a throng of uudltors last
uiKiu as mo icgisiniivo nodv hail not i!itr-
ta.ned In years. It was tho fourth Tuesday
after election, when It wu obligatory upon
I ., , ... . ..... ,
j ! " "" '? , ! ? i h.nrt" m??
I -"tUZlrt.
I Tho mayor did not chooao to take advan
tage or tlio extended time limit and BUb-
mltted the whole list with but two or three
,ons f app, Z Pate,:
President Knrr delayed calling tho council
, or,,cr f(jr ,
.,.. . ,.,,,, ,,, ,,. ,,.,' .
i 'ij w. . i,tf,'.u, lilt Wl.l ltvillUl.1 llllO
member, would put In au appe-arance. Upon
hl ..,;,,, i,.,- hnw...r ,!,'..
' .. nroc.MltHi ,Ilim,,la.'B,v . ,h ' cns,,,prn. !
I .. . .. .
lion or tlio mnvnr'H iinnn iilmonlH
"In accordance with tho provisions of lnw ' ani' bavo reached a different conclusion, In- ' l,udden, all republicans; councllmen elcclod.
and by virtue of tho rower and authority In "smuch as to mnny assurance's have como Lyman, Fryer, Frampton. Ilacon, Spccrs, re
me vested," read Deputy Clerk Hlgby. "I, ' o from my countrymen that I would bo publicans; Malone. Rrlenharn fusion n
Frank E. Moorcs. mayor of tho city of acceptable ns a candidate for this great overwhelming majority was elven the re
Omaha, do hereby appoint, subject to tho office. If tho American people want mo wneinunt majority was glwn the ro
coneurronco of vour honoral.lo ho.lv. W. .1. . for this high olllce I shall bo onlv too will- P"ulln candidates 111 llryan s ward, the
Connoll as city attorney to serve until tho
third Monday after the first Tuesday iu
March, 1903, or until 1i!b successor is
elected nnd qualified." Upon rollcall the
nppolntment was endorsed by eight affirma
tive votes.
'I'lie Itest of (lie MM.
Tho clerk then announced the appointment
of Andrew Hosewater as city engineer, his
credentials having attached an abstract of
tho appointee's work designed and carried
out during tho last threo years.
Tho other charter olllccs were rapidly
filled as follows: Victor II. Coffman, health
commissioner; Kobert II. Cartel-, building
Inspector; John L. Lynch, plumbing In-
spector: J. II. Hussell. boiler Inspector:
reward F. Schurlg. city electrician; II. F.
Thomas, city prosecutor. The appointments
u-ere all conllrmed by a unanimous vote
excepting that of Hussell, whom Trostler ,
refused to endorse,
Hy n slight variance in tho formula for
the olllclals provided for by ordlnanco James
(j bort, gas Inspector; II. L. Hnmacclottl, ve'-
Prlnar, ,urgPon nml lnspcctor of mt!al3;
Jol)n nonahuPi PnKneer of the city Jail;
u ,, Kornr( flrcma of the cHy Ja. 0,0
jackson, janitor or me city jnu; victor H.
.
"M J t v i w
Walkor. poundnmster: W. F. Herke. super-
intendent of market place; Alfred Hugh, su-
porlntendent city hall. All supplementary
appointments were confirmed by the full
voto of the councllmen present.
Tho council then considered appointments
to vacancies on the Hoard of Fire and Po-
lire Commissioners. The mayor named
Matthew H. CollliiH jih rnmmlBHlnm.r In miip.
eeed himself for the term of four years, be-
ginning tho llrst Monday In April of tho
presont year. For tho vacancy caused by
tho death of ComnilfHinner Charles J. Kar-
baeh the name of R. V. Mlskovskl was sub
mitted, his term to extend for ono year.
Tho resignation of Dr. Coffman as member
nf the board was read and accepted and In
his place the nppolntment of Patrick C.
Heafey was submitted. His term will ex
pire on the first Monday In March, 1902.
Tho appointments of police commissioners
were Indorsed by seven nffirmatlvo votes,
Ixibeek 'being excused upon request. Ho
exnlalned that he entertained no norsonnl
feellnc toward the annolnters. hot. l.inum.ir.h
. ... ... ...
as no nan opposed me original ordinance
.......
n urine rne nnnoinnve nower in tho hnniin
of tho mayor, desired to render his course
consistent
When the announcement of the appoint-
em had heen rnnrimini !.,. n.., in..
ments had been concluded the audience
rapidly melted away, the council belns
obliged to suspend operations until the hum
of comment indulged In by tho departing
guests hnd subsided,
Lump Orilliiiinee Hold Over.
Upon passing to routine business Lobe-k
called for the consideration of tho bicycle assassination case aro In Indiana and Gov
lamp repeal ordinance which the council had ernor Mount's telegram Is generally inter
Informally agreed upon on Monday. Chair- preted to mean that ho will not. honor nny
man Hascall of tho Judiciary committee requisitions of this character unless signed
said that on tho request of the adverse ele- by Taylor. Heckham made a requisition on
ment he desired to bold the ordinance over Governor Nash of Ohio for a warrant for
.mm in- mom.! iu unci 111c umillillll'O over I
for another week. It Is understood that tho
friends of tho lamp ordlnanco will bi on ,
lun, I nn ihni iii-caalnn m ni-.,i u .,....
The mayor appointed n new Hoard of Ap- 1
A - . , . 1
tii.iis-t-m in luiuimini inmieriy uesigneu to
be used for the extension of Hrowne street 1
between Twenty-fourth nnd Thirtieth. The I
nppralseis named are George W. Holbrook,
W. 11. Fuller and John II. Furay
A compromise resolution was passed grant
ing the Kingman Implement company per
mission to erect an elevated sidewalk along
the north side of lbs new building at Tenth
and Farnnm streets. The original petition
sought to erect the platform on Tenth ntreet.
A concurrent resolution was introduce!
InKtruclln? Ihe m-jvnr in unr-nro . l, ,
of nn expert hydraulic englnrer with a view ,
of forming nn estimate of the value of tho '
waterworks plant It wos nrovlded that th. i
engineer shall be n nonroxldrnt of ii,- .1,1. '
Tho matter will bo further considered by the I
committer on fire, water and nnlice
.... ,
Tlw coraptroller aiado . rcauc.t for tn
- -
additional clerks In his office, whose service!
ho said wero necessary If proper record is
to bo kept of tho city's affairs. Ills state
ment wan referred to it he mmmllteo on i
nnanco and claims. City Treasur-.- lien
nlngj also presented a plat for two nd.ltlotnl
clerks In order that thd tax lists way be
gotten into the desired condition. The
claim was referred to the samo committee.
Hascall Introduced nn ordlnanro providing
for tho construction of n sower In Rlvcrvlow
park by which It Is hoped to divert the sew
ago of tho moro elevatod district from the
lake. The probable outlay will be $1"j,000.
Tho Improvement Is urged by tho Hoard of
Park commissioners. Tho ordinance was
referred to tho commlttco on sewerage.
Holes In Mtceiitli Street.
The city engineer submitted an exhaustive
report on the condition cf Sixteenth street
; between Douglas and Izard
kM ,,,. ,,
A plat had
been prepared showing tho number and
nature of tho holes. Other details wero
explained which hao already been fully pub
lished. On motion tbo city attorney was
Instructed to draw up an ordlnanro creating
II Kmver Imnrnvnmrtil ftlMtrld thn t-mit of
the Improvement, estimate.! nt $30,000. to bo
assessed ngalnst tho property benefited.
Ordinances wero read for the first nnd
"""" mum iui mu i ovcn-
street from Leavenworth street to
tho Union Pacific tracks; of Leavenworth
second times for tho repaying of Seven-
street from Fourteenth to Sixteenth;
r.lffhtnnnlli lrrot from Ctimlnir to Ohio: for
tho paving of Hawthorne avenue from Glen-
wood nvcntlo to Lincoln boulevard.
At tbo conclusion of the session Jerry
Sedgwick, tho retiring superintendent of
. tho city hall, was granted tho Moor to mako
in stntcme-nt with regard to tho condition
f tho tower. Ho said (hat there wore
cracks at tlio Daso ono-uan men in wmin
nna ,nnt tllcro wnH "llI,Ker 01 ulr lower
toppling over In a high wlud. causing prob-
able loss of life. Chairman Iobeck of the
committee on buildings and property agreed
1 Slvo tho matter his attention.
DEWEY SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT
AccorilhiK In civ York Worlil Inler
vlrtv He Won lit linn for Hie
l'roNlileney.
April 3. A special to tho
NBW YORK
World from Washington sajs:
Admiral Dowey authorizes tho World to
. . .v.- . ,..-i,n ,,,,t- it,.,, fir
IZ "21I h
,. ipa frnm ii parts of tho countrv. his
former decision not under nny circumstances
to run for the presidency Is rescinded.
World correspondent saw the admiral
at his homo at 0 o'clock last evening. Ad
miral Dewey said:
"I realize that tho tlmo has arrived when
I must definitely dedne my position.
"When I arrived In this country last Sep-
tcnibcr i saiu men mat noming woum in- Juslon, 1,236: exciseman, II. W. Ilrown. re
duce mo to bo a candidate for tho prest- publlcailf 2i408. ,oom,Hi flls, , ,0
uoncy '
"Sinco then, however. I have had tho ' bor" of ,ho scn00' boanl f,luc,p,, urp
1 t.l. .... .. .1 lM1f..nl .....I.. U . ..
iiiiouin iiuu iiitniiuiiun iu oiuui iuv uiuliit
, Ing to serve them.
"It Is tho highest honor lo the gift of this
, nation. What citizen would, refuse It?
-Binco siimying tnis subject I am con
vinced that the ofllce of tho president In not
such a very difficult ono to fill, his duties
co studying this subject I am
being mainly to e.xecuto tho laws of con
gress. "Should I ho chosen for this exalted posi
tion I would execute tho laws of congress as
faithfully as I havo always executed tho or
ders of my Huperlors."
Admiral Dowey did not stato which party's
nomination ho would accept. The reporter
asked:
tb'dmlSl1 Sod:"1 y"
"I think I havo said enough at this time
nnd possibly too much."
BECKHAM SEEKS RECOGNITION !
Mount of Imlliinii Dcclliien lo Sep In
lllin (lie (inventor of Kentucky
LlkMlN- .ViinIi,
(jovernor Mount of Indiana todnv n,.Pn.
LTo
ham for a warrant of arrest against Ru-
,,,,, aogBlnuni a C0IlVct whose term In the
penitent arv will end tomorrow nnd who la I
- .......,
j'Vlllli lUlltl J Mill
wanted for trlul
on a criminal charge at I
New Albany, Ind. The Indiana olllclals re-
cently applied to tho democratic officials at
the penitentiary with a requisition from
Governor Mount, rcceigulzlng Taylor .-ib gov- !
ornor, and they refused to honor tho requl-
sltlon. Today when tho requisition was!
made on Governor Beckham ho Bent a tel- j
ceram to Indlana'n irovernnr. snvint?: 1
"I will gladly honor tho requisition If J
'u will first assure mo that any requlsl-
Hon Issued by mo ns governor upon you will
ulso bo honored. This understanding Is Ic
sired bocauso of certain expressions attrib
uted to you In tho pros."
Governor Mount answered to tho effect that
ho cannot enter Into any compact or agree
ment that shall become binding.
"This," ho said, "would bo an unwarran'ed
departure from executtvo practice and tho
law. I must reserve tho right to determine
each requisition on its merits."
Ileokham mado this statement:
"Tho effort In this reply to create tho Im-
presslon thnt I seek to mako a compact on
Iha cnlil.uM nf fun II I cl I Inn u with Cntarttnr
"'" " ,J , , ",
Mmln W rlHpn1niw Of cnill-o ovnri'nnn
, ... ,
"l''"'u il icnnisiiiuii m.ii no con-
siucreHj on us morns oy u governor.
My j
ol)Jpct 10 '" whether Governor
Mount now recognizes Taylor or myself as ;
governor of Kentucky. If ho recognizes me
as such then his requisitions to mo will bo
considered. If ho re.-ognlzes Taylor aH gov- I
ernor then he should send his requisitions 1
to him."
Former Sccrotnry of Stato Charles Flnley I
nnd others who nre wanted In the Goobel !
""'"""' - "
t'rlK. who Is under arrest In Clncln-
null and is wanted for trial at Covington, i
.Last week Governor Nash declined to Issue
th" warrant on requisition, holding that as j
. ll,n V.nlni i-nilarnnmliln la In Mn. I
4V """- ........- ... .,, ..- .
trst 1,0111 Rovornors should make tho requl-
"I"00
I'nriieule SeeU Hot.
FERNANDINA. Fin., April 3. Andrew
Carnegie arrived hero Saturday nnd Is
visiting relntlves at Duiigeness. It ts
stated that his visit Is fur rest and ro
cu:t?ration. .Alio elm' II Is of Oeenn Vi'stteln, April .'t
At New York-Salled-Ilovlc. for Liver.
pool; Haule, for Iiremen, via Southampton
and t herhourg
irg. Arrlveil K.ilser Wllheim I
from Hrerneti; Ethiopia, from J
Glasgow.
At Plymouth Arrived Patricia
1
ironi i
Nl,w York for Hamburg, ami proceeded.
v! . i'. "1"-rmc"" " -e"'r. from
" At Nagasaki Ssill Flintshire, from Ma-:
nlla for San Francisco,
!-,. irrlvn.l 11 llp..nn..i.i, "
n-T.Vi V iiiVV. ""'" e,
, , wt,l .iivvitm .w , ,u,,, iiuui,,
REPUBLICANS TO THE FORE
Thej Show a Strone Hand in Citj and Town
Elections in Nebraska.
GRATIFYING RESULTS ALL ALONG LINE
Incoln Lends On lij- tiWInu Hie lllu
K't Mnlorllj- for So oral Yours
License the lui' In .Mnnj
of tlic Tom iin.
M'llll.VMvA ELECTION HI'SILTS.
REPUBLICAN.
South Omaha, Wuhoo,
Lincoln.
McCooK,
1 lntlngs,
Ashland,
Crete.
David City
O'Neill.
Schuyler.
DUMOCItAT.
Plattsmouth
L1CUN3F.
Sterling.
Ogallula,
Alma,
Springfield,
Oakland,
Syracuse.
Sidney,
Central City.
NO L1CF.NSU.
Toeiimsh,
North llend.
Hrokon How,
Klin Crttk.
Hen trice.
i I'reniont.
J Columbus,
J -.....
1 s. p'nil.'
Dunbar.
ii.ili,ii,
''y""-"-r.
Ait.in,,
of Alnsworth.
Friend.
-Solso"
.
Tckmnnh
Minden,
Lexington
i . ... 7Sn(,Pia Toleenm 1
! NCOLN. Anrl 3.-lspecial iLiegran .)
, ".'" inun a
ior tlio rcputJllcnn municipal uckiu. ah
republican candidates for city oflicert. Inchtd-
Ing exciseman and members of the school
... ' . . 1, , ,
mu ui inc ncvcii warns in mu vnj tuv
publican candidates for councllmen aro
elected. Thoro was no opposition to 12. C.
Strode for city attorney. The average re-
publican majority on city olllccs Is esllmnted
,OM ' ,' .w- .
'U1- "u"ul l,ovu- m ",L ",url
, republican victory thnt has been won In
Lincoln for several years. In L'ulverslty
iUco tho entire republican ticket was elected
" t" P ' councilman.
, Klrlh v0'0'1 asalnst liquor license.
Following Is the total vote on city oillcers:
City attorney. K. C. Strode, republican.
' 3i0,-lC. 1X)llco j,lRP( w comstock. repuo-
llcnn. 2,92(1; Haley, fusion, 1.0SH; city en
gineer, Adna Dobsou, republican, L'.SIO;
Ledwlth, fusion, 1,21!; -water commissioner,
Jfiinea Tylor. lepubtlcan, 2.S11; Iloyce,
iMianm, cnarics S. Alien and Luther P.
vote on the head of the ticket In that ward
being, ropubllcnu C4S. fusion 1!S. tlrvan's
precinct also went republican by a voto of
148 to 38, a gain of 10 republican votes and
a total gain for tho ward of BO votes.
Tho election was ns exciting and une
ventful ns tho campaign. On the repub
lican candidates for municipal ofilces llttlo
or no light was mado and about tho same
condition existed In most of tho wards of
tho city. In tho Third ward Harry S. Stuff
put up a stiff fight against Councilman
Sneers, randidntn for re..trilnti n,,,i m.
I th -publicans.
! 1110 Sovontl1 wafl there was a strong fight
1 between Lyman, republican, and Sisler, sll-
. ver republican, for councilman.
Tho eloctl" nai1 no relation to the county
campaign or tho convention to bo held here
Friday afternoon. Prlinnrle:i for the selec
tion of delegates to tho county convention
will bo held In tho various wards and pre
cincts tomorrow ovcnlng.
REPUBLICANS AND LICENSE
i
tii".ll Ion lo I einiiertiiice
.....mi ... ,n . i, A MnnH, m .
.ii.w.i(.iis KW it:jiuii0 nu i.ir reCCIVCU
from tho various town elections throughout
the state, In tho majority of towns the win
ning party Is republican and tho sentiment
for high license. Detailed reports follow:
A INS WORTH Tho vlllago election held
here today resulted In the election of high
license trustees for tho nt-xt two years.
aliiiu. Election bero waB quiet. Tho
"tcollso ticket elects mayor and councllmen.
No license ticket elects clerk nnd treasurer,
as follows: T. F. Martin, mayor; E. Mul
lownoy, clerk; Wllber Prb-e, treasurer; coun
cllmen, West ward, Fred Waring; East waid,
Frank Roberts, John Clark; T. Enslow, city
engineer. Tho license Is placed at $1,000.
ALMA Returns of tho city election show
three license councllmen nnd threo temper
ance men elected. J. G. Thompson, license,
was elected mayor by eight votes over R.
L. Keester, making tho city wet for the next
year.
ASHLAND Tho city election neld In Air
land todny resulted In the triumphant re
election of Mayor J. C. Rallsback as mnyor.
Tho popocrat.s concentrated their efforts In
tho endeavor lo elect George W. Meredith
mayor. Mayor Rallsback's majority U slxtv-
one, tho total vote being Tnc other can-
dldates on tho republican ticket. Ernest
W Iggcnhorn for treasurer, Irn Sext.n for
city clerk, Jchso N. Moon for pollen judge,
E. D. Johnson for councilman In Mrst ward
and Jetf Smith for councilman In Second
ward, with elected by big majorities. Oharlm
Miller nnd II C. Honry, repu'illcann, ro-
celved ':! majorities for members of tho '
school board In District No. 1. The propail-
Hon for the issuing of bends In tho uiitn of
J1.000 to repair tho cnglno house ami boiler 0. republican city, but n factional tight be
for the city water works recelvd moro than K,n before the oily convention lod to it
the ueccssiry ttrce-flfths majoruj In each 1 bolt with tho resulting defeat,
ward. ' .
I1EATRICE The eltv lrllnn i,i-
- ' -'". ...'in J
tho quietest in years, but llttlo Interest being
taken except in one or two wards, nnd
cht voto was no e . Tho rpnuhll.-nnii
elected four of six rounellmen and all threo
mnmhnru nf llin llnnnl nt IMnrallnn I1...I,,,.
.............. ..... ... .. ...... ..u, uhli.i-i-
ford and McCltery, democrats, from tho
First ward nro tho only councllmen on tho
citizens' ticket.
HEAVER CITY Tbo first election In
Heaver City under n city organization re-
suited In tbo election of the following: M.
T. Phelpi. mayor; Clarenco Lindsay, clerk
J. T. Sumny. treasurer; William Roxburg. '
engineer; R.J. Harper, police Judge. Phelps
was elected mayor over T. N. Illnsnn. the
regular nominee, by only ten, thero being
but ono ticket In the field. The saloon ques- i
ttru was not an Ifsue, Heivrr City being
overwhelmingly temperance
.,, , ,,, .. .. ..... ...
HLAIR Tho eitv electhn pasted rff qulotlv
today nnd resulted ai, follows J If Flock
',,!lyrr ' V'un,e,',r,,,r'
Sappendeld, clerk: W II Hill,
treasurer Harrv
1 (ContlnUjCd on Third Pag)
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska -
ltaln; Colder.
Temperature at Ouinliii eMeriln
our. !),. Hour. Don.
.". n. in I ii, in .Ill
a. I Ill U p. n till
" n. n in ;t p. m mi
II II I 11. II to
I' II in Ill p. m .-.!
n. I r, I it t, hi .'.II
I in nc. r p. n
I- ns s p. ii ,-,;t
II . r.i 't'2
ELECTIONS IN FOUR STATES
Itonlls lii Ktiniti, WInimiiiIiiii mill
'1 1 1 1 no In Slum t.'iiln fur Hie
Itl'llllllllCIIII I'llll),
TOPKKA, Kan., April 3. Municipal elec
tions were In Id throughout the state to lay
In cities of the first and second class. The
llrst class cities voted only for members
of the board of education and city council,
but in cities of the necond class In addi
tion to these oillccs city clerk, city marshal,
nttorney and street commissioners wero
elected.
HomocrntH victorious at Leavenworth.
Party line were maintained In ruoH
cases nnd the return received here up in
midnight indicate, that tho republicans have
generally been successful. In this city tlu
republican lamlldates were elected by the
j usual majorities.
In Wichita the republicans made largo
'gains, carrying every ward In the city ex-
CL'lit one. In Abellne. Lawrence. Columbus,
conro.dla and Kureka .ho ie. ubl.cans e'e ted
r ,ut, candldatm on their tickets. In
Arkansas City nnd Great Hend they car-
rled a mnjnrlty of tho olllccs voted for.
Kansas City, Kan., the republicans
elected tho four city oillcers vo;ed for by
nominal majorities and also elected four of
jm, uldemien.
ST. LOflS, April X Municipal elections
were held today In many towns In Mis-
sourl. Tho rtmift where party lines wero
,!rawn Wl'r tnc wnt,p favorable to tho
democrats. The republicans mado their
gnlns chlelly at Sedalla and St. Joseph. In
, the latter place local Issues led to tho do-
feat of democrats. At Sedalla the sllcht
Plurality of the democrats at tho last eloc-
tion was overcome and the city again went
republican. The democrats elected a n:r.ilg!it
nonet in bprlnguold for the llrst time. At
.Mnrysvlllo they turned a republican ma
jority Into n democratic majority of 300.
Pulton. Joplln and other places wero swept
by tho democrats. Party llniw, however,
wero nol strictly drawn In many place.
Citizens' tickets nnd non-partisan move
ments wero numerous nnd almrst Invariably
successful. No election was held In St.
Louis.
MILWAUKEE, April 3. The result of the
municipal elections throughout Wisconsin.
(Outside of Milwaukee, show that whore the
republicans and democrats placed party tick
ets In tho Held tho republicans gained tho
greater liumbir of victories. In many
Instances, howccr, party lines were thrown
aside nnd citizens' tickets weio elected.
In Milwaukee Mayor Hoso, democrat, was
ro-elocted.
Republican mayors were elected In Hud
Ron, Durnnd, Waupaca, Ulroy. Elkhart. Take.
I Ji,1UH0", Sparta. New Lisbon, Marinette,
i.u.iaiiuim. .lonroc, uaninglon. Po!uv?.n.
Rlpon. MnrHhlleld. Haywurd, Elkhorn, New
Richmond, Vlroquo, Stoughton and Portage.
CHICAGO. April 3.--Township elections
wero held throughout Illinois today and as
far us tho returns showed at midnight the
republicans seem to havo elected more of
their men than the democrats, although the
returns ore very Incomplete. In none of
tho elections was there any Issue of Im
portance outside of the township In whldi
tho votes were cast, and tho vole of today Is
therefore of no value for purposes of com
parison. In tho city of Qulney tho dem
ocrats carried tho day, electing almost their
entire town ticket. In Jollet the republicans
mado a clean sweep. In Peoria tho re
publican ticket was elected and In Kanka
kee tho democrats wero successful. A
small voto Is reported from nil parts of the
stato.
Tho contests In Chicago wero chiefly aider
manic, although in each of tho various town
ships an nssessor, collector, supervisor and
clerk wore choen. Tlio chief Interest cen
tered In the aldermanle voto. Thlrty-llvo
of the ofilclnls were chosen, tho republicans
securing nineteen and the domoTnts six
teen. Tho old city council contained thirty-two
democrats, thlrty-llvo republicans
and ono Independent. The new council -will
eontnln forty republicans and twenty-nine
democrats, making an additional member
of tbo council.
Ono phase of tho election over which thero
was much bitterness manifested was the
fight mado by tho Municipal Voters' league
iigainbT what the lenguo denominated "gang
sters and grafters." Tho U'aguo endorsed or
repudiated men regardless of party, some
time's endorsing as a lit man for olllce every
candidate In a ward and sometimes repudi
ating every candidate.
It endorsed In all thirty-nine nldermnnlc
candidates and repudiated twenty-one. Of
tho tblrtv-nlne endnmrd nineteen wero
elected, and of the twenty-one repudiated
twelve were elected. Much Interest con-
tered In the fight In tho Second ward, whero
Mayor Harrison mado a strong light for C.
F. Gunther, the democratic nominee. Mr.
Gunthor wns beaten by W. II. Thompson,
republican, by 400 votes. Hoth men were en
dorsed by tho league.
llemorrntH Curry Mnrylllo,
MARYVILLE, Mo.. April 3. (Special Tel
egram.) For the first time In several yenrs
tho city of Muryvllle was carried by tho
democrats. J. C. Donnell. democrat, for
mayor, defeated Henry Tool, republican, by
2SI votes. John Wallace, republican, for
mnrshal, defeated Herbert More horse, dem-
o-rat, by 22S. G. H. MiKeuzle, democrat,
for collector, defeated K. L. Andrews, repub-
llcan, by 23. J. W. Phelps, demoerat, for
I,nlll' Judge, defeated Alvln S. Charles, re-
Publican, by 31. John Thornhill, demoerat,
Jnines A. Ford, democrat, L. A. Drown, re-
publican, nnd Patrick Dugan, domocril, wero
elected nldormon. Mnryvlllo has long been
iwuihiin iii.v ix-inocrnl Ic.
i. . .15.0 p.m.. nrll 1 Tl.n 1n
'V , ' ,, t.l'l ii ,?
cmts scored a victory Iu today's election,
'""."""'. ,.,., inujui ijr
T1," "".Vo' ,,ZL,T'?,'JV;'
lCpilDlloun. IIIO entire UelllOcratl" tl'kl'.
.,. .. vrt,.,ii.
with the oxceptlon of a few members if ib-
lower house of tho city council, Is elretdl.
Tho present city government Is republican.
Jones, republican, for mayor, had a majority
of 1.13!) two years ago.
lileellou In '1111II1 Hiitoiln,
IltltlOV S. I).. Anrll 3 ISnocl.it Tnto.
gram.) Tho e-ltj election today re-mlinl u8
follows- Mnvor, J. A. Cbaver; clerk. II. M
itowlov: treasurer. Ed J. Miller: .n,..nr'
j. t. Ohlwlne; police majlgtrato, L. c.
Kemp-
dalsen. .
aldermen. W. S. Davis, II. ,. Van-
Mllo Hnoth, A. I. Hick. Prohlblltan
prevallod. A very light vote wns cast,
f nt lilt in Ii Hi niiiuliinli'il,
I'l 1 I MM l(ii April ' In Hie Twen',-
euy engineer 'h rd ngn sn nal ilist niVn ,(,n
..Hun II Gra'iim tio p'umi in u-nin m
- waa ren-mlnate 1 Ly acclamation
SOUTH OMAHA IN LINE
Mngio Oitj Sw:nc Into the Repnblicin
Column in Good Shape.
A. R. KELLY WILL OCCUPY MAYOR'S CHAIR
Receives a Plurality of Three Hundred
Over Jjronnan, Dtnncrat.
K0UTSKY IS ELECTED CITY TREASURER
U13 Plurality Over Deruoeratio Opponent h
Nearly One Thousand.
RPUBUCNS GET FOUR C0UNCILMEN
Tlioy Also Millie n I Icon Mi or p ns to
Hie Menilierslilii of the llonril of
Kilticiitlmi Holly Con
loitril Kleellon.
Mayor
Treasurer
City Clerk...,
Police JitdKe.
V R. KELLY, Rep.
..FRANK KOI'TSKY, Rep.
.SAM .1. SIIRtOLF.Y. Dem
O. W. HOWE. United ljibor
Coiincilmoii-at-l.nrge
. iuii,in
JOSEPH DVORAK
FRED A. MARTIN
Al'til'ST MILLER
.Members board of education
. ...itCpllbllcilll
Republlian
....Republican
. ...Reputlllcan
. !: U(."7 ltepiiblli'iin
A V. MILLER Ho publican
THEODORE SCH ROEDEIt.,:: Republican
Following Is the vote In detail I
For mayor:
A. R. Kelly, republican
Thomas llrenniin, democrat
J. W. Iliilliird, united labor
Kelly's plurality, 310.
For treasurer:
Frank Knutsky. republican
Peter E. Klsnsser. democrat
S. iliibcock, united labor
Kotitsky's plurality, 912.
For city clerk:
Niels Nlelson, republican
S.I1H J. Shrlgley, iicniocr.it
A. N. Davis, united labor
Shrlgley's plurality. Iu5.
For police Judge:
O W. Howe, united labor
For coum llmon-nt-larKo:
. P. Adklns, republican
Joseph Dvorak, republican
broil A Martin, republican
August Miller, republican
William Hroderlrk, democrat
i L. Dare, democrat
Frank Povondm, democrat
.lames J. Wear, democrat
J II. D.ivls. united labor
.'Vll.,;rt..1'- I'Utes, united labor
1. H. Hatcher, united labor
James Murphy, united labor
For members board of tylueutlon:
A. L. Lott, republican
A. V. Miller, republican
Theodore Scbroeder. reiiuhllcnn
....1.7W
....1.4'
.... 915
. .2,02:1
..1.1M
.1,321
.1.4'JG
.1,1211
....1.72i'.
... .1,794
....1.575
....1.B70
....l.iil.l
....1,'JtW
....1,372
. 1 . 1.11
....1.110
.... S37
.... 740
.... X02
....1,133
....1.S77
1.132
.1. b. Oosney, democrat i iv
Richard O'lCoofe. democrat M70
J- At- Tanner, democrat 1332
Kdwln e'oponharve, united labor 8US
At- J- I'ltzgerald, united labor fijl
butnuol Novlns, nnltiM labor .hi
South Omaha Is redeemed from doraocratto
rule.
At tho polls yesterday tho republican pHrty
won nut for tho r,;5t Hmn flt"-,c Tfif?, nni
did It so easily that it waB not long after
tho returns began to como in that the dem
ocratic, managers read tho handwriting on
tho wall nnd saw that thoy wero defeated.
As early as 10 o'clock In the evening thu
World-Herald, tho democratlo organ, con
cealed Kelly's election by 400 and nn hour
later tho democratic city committee throw up
their hands In dcspnlr and allowed that thoy
could save little from tho wreck.
With tho mayor, treasurer, four councll
mon and three membors of tho Bchool board
secured, tho republicans are feeling pretty
woll.
lleforo tho night wa far spent the repub
licans wero parading the streets with a
band In celebration of tholr victory. Tho
band called at Tho lien olllce and played sev
eral lively airs, while tho accompanying
crowd cheered lustily for Kelly, Tho Dee,
Mr. Roaowatcr and tho entire ropublloan
ticket. Tho result appears to bo satis
factory to tho majority of tho citizens of
South Omaha.
i:oltlnu; f'oiKenf.
Yesterday's election was tho most excit
ing in years and It was stated that never
before In tho history of tho city had thero
been such n bitter fight on the bend of th
ticket. A great deal moro Interest than
usual wan manifest In tho selection of mem
bers of tho Hoard of Education and nn
unusually Inrgo number of women voted.
Carriages were running nil day, carrying
! v""'rs ,lin "i,IIh' "mI U wafl not ,lntl1
: ,lnrk thlU 1hn flBnt waB ivcn lln an(1 M
"nds quit work for a mucn-neeiied rest.
Every candidate on ull of tho tickets worked
from early In tho morning until tho closing
of tho polls at 7 o'clock. City Clerk Car
penter and Assistant Chlzek wero kept busy
all day making out papers for those who
failed to register. Altogether 258 votes were
sworn In, tho largest ever known here.
Two years ago when Elisor, Harrott and
Parkhurst were In tho rare 163 votes wero
sworn in nnd tho largo number sworn in,
yesterday Indicates the great Interest taken
1 In tho contest.
1 The total voto rast wns 4,2fft, divided
. among tho wards as follows: First ward,
l.CSfi; Second ward, 1,33; Third ward, 005:
Fourth ward, 372; total. I,2ft9. This voto
Is exclusive of the women who voted for
members of tbo Hoard of Education. Tin
total registration at tho closing of tho
books on Saturday night was 0.315. From
this was deducted Sir, for transfers, deaths
nnd removals, making tho total registra
tion S.OOO. The vote cast, in comparison
with tho registration, was about what It
has been formerly. At many of tho votlns
precincts quite a number of voters worn
shut out on account of the tdowness of tho
election boan's. In tho First precinct of
tho First ward It Is estimated that fully
forty voten wero cut out by reason of thq
rinsing of the polls at 7 o'clock. Tho aamo
thing occurred In a number of other pre
cincts, to that It is estimated by conserva
tlvo moil that the vote would have run over
1,600 If nil had been given au opportunity
of cnstlng their ballots.
Nn Tmiilili',
Contrary to expectations there was nn
Houblo of any kind. Tho iiMcn force under
Ar"n8 CMp A"10 wa8 admirably handled
"ml Kl'clals obryed the Instructions of
tho mayor to the letter. Considering tho
Intense excitement tho brut of order pro
valltl all over tho city and considerable
credit In duo to Mayor Ensor, Chief Atlln
and the policemen. All i,alrnns wero closed
a id Kept no during the hnuri, 'ho polls wero
nn Only ono or wo intoxicated men
w.ro cccn on 'he streets and It Is Kife to
say tha le"S liquor w.-s in evidence yester
i d, ) tb.n at any election uvvr betuis huU