Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10, 1871.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNINti, NOVEMBER 0, 1902 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
COLER FIGHTS ODELL
Xefuae to Acknowledge Deeat in Bpite of
MASON ASKS SCRUTINY OF EVERY VOTE
Bay ThU Will GW Hew York Democratic
GoTernor.
COLORADO EXPECTS CONTEST IN COURT
May E?eo OTgaaii. Bump Leiiltture to
EzpoM Alleged Frauda.
CALIFORNIA AND WASHINGTON ARE FIRM
Repablleaa Oimnor Carries Cioldea
(! roatrninn la North
ern atate Are All Three
ftoltd as Before.
NEW YORK. Not. 6. Official figures on
the vo'e for governor vary but little from
the unofficial reports. According to re
turns tnvde to the executive st Albany by
the severs! county clerks the plurality for
Odell Is M,s7. Only three counties above
the Bronx were carried by the democratic
nominee, the aggregate plurality for Coler
In three counties being 1,011. This and
the Oreater New Tork plurality of 122.0T4
given to Coler was met and overcome by
an up-state republican plurality of Hi. 952.
the difference being a net plurality of 12.887.
gainst 111.124 for Odell In 1900.
Returns of the vote for the other stste
officers are so meager that It Is Impossible
to aay If the democrats have been more suc
cessful as regards the minor offices than
In the case of the governor. In some quar
ters It. Is asserted that by reason of his
Indorsement by the prohibitionists Cunneen,
the democratic nominee for attorney gen
eral, has made such gains over the hesd of
the ticket that he has been elected.
There are also claims thst when the re
turns for Judge of the court of appeals are
II In It will be found that Judge Gray has
defeated bis republican opponent.
The state legislature is controlled by the
republicans by reduced majority, but one
so large as to admit of no doubt of the
return of Mr. Piatt to the Cmted Statea
senate. The New York delegation In the
I lower house of the Fifty-eighth congress
will number 37 instead of 14 as In the
present congress. It will contain 20 re
publicans and 17 democrats, whereaa the
present delegation stood 22 republicans and
12 democrats. All of the more noted mem-
1 tere of the delegation have been returned,
: Including Sereao E. Payne, chairman of the
.' ways and means committee.
A statement by Mr. Coler which Indicated
that be was not satisfied with the returns
so far received, was followed by a rather
sensational announcement from Secretary
Mason of the stale democratic committee.
About the time these statements appeared
a rumor waa circulated that Coler Intended
to make a contest In the courts and simul
taneously the Evening Journal. Issued an
Laughlln claimed CoIera election.
These, together with the statements made
- by Mr. Coler and Secretary Mason, csused
considerable excitement in the city.
Bird S. Colrra statement was made at
the democratic headquarters in Brooklyn
today. To a number of reporters Mr. Coler
aid:
I think personally it would be a good
thing to watch the official count up the
state closely. Why don't they distribute
Mct'ullagh men up there as well as here
In Greater New York? Suppose the demo
cratic ticket had received, say In the neigh
borhood of l.Vl.OM) majority in Greater New
York, there was nothing to have stopped
the republican from claiming the upper
section of the atate by at least y0.VK.
What the democratle party needs up the
state is tried and true material, who will
look carefully alter the party's Interests. I
don't mrsn by anything I have said last
right or this morning that I In any manner
corx-ede th? election ol my opponent. 1
want to wait for the official count, for my
latest advP'es are that the vote Is very
close. I am hopeful of receiving today
riewa that will put a new complexion on af
tatra In this stale.
John A. Mason, secretary of the demo
cratle state committee, speaking tor the
committee. Issued the following statement:
We concede nothing. Odell's election is
Imply a claim. We will not admit his
election until every defective ballot or
alleged defective ballot has been scruti
nised and every vote that of right belongs
to our party is counted.
The alleged defective ballots uncounted
for the democratle ticket by republican
Inspectors sre more than enough to elect
Coler. We have evidence of wholesale de
bauchery and corruption In Orange,
Oneida. Alhiny and Erie counties and in
the cities along the line of the New York
Central railroad.
The defective ballots snd the chlcanerv
practiced in the three judicial district
where the republican state machine- bent
every energy to elect Attorney General
Davlea Is alone sufficient to change the
result. We shall contest every foot of
ground.
David B. Hill and Frank Campbell will
be at the state headquarters this evening
and a meeting of the state committee will
be held either this evening or tomorrow
and a plan of action will be formulated.
. NEWBl'RGH, N. Y.. Nov. 5. Late last
night Governor Odell received the follow.
Ing telegram from President Roosevelt:
"from whst we hear now I think I can
safely congratulate you and the party,
which I do with all my heart."
ARIZONA.
PHOENIX. Aria.. Nov. 5 The election
of a delegate to congress from Arizona Is
atill in doubt. Whether republican or
democratic, the majority -will probably be
less than 200. Morrison (rep.) carried the
five northern counties by over 1 000 and
claims two others. The six remaining
counties have certainly gone for Wilson.
CALIFORNIA
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. Complete re
turns from San Francisco and partial re
turoa from all ever the atate indicate
that George C. Pardee, the republican nom
inee for governor, is elected by 2.000 or
1.000. The plurality of .000 given by San
Francisco to F. K. Lane, the democratic
nominee, haa been almost wiped out by
republican majorities in the Interior coun
ties. The republicsn vote for Pardee in
southern California baa undoubtedly elected
'Pardee.
The legislature, which will choose a
t olled States senator, la largely republican
i Joint ballot.
I The republicans have loat two congress
men. Kshn in the Fourth and Loud ta the
rifth districts. The delegation now standi :
Republicans. 4; demorratio and union la
bor. 2; doubtful. 2.
COLORADO
DENVER, Nov. S The republlraaa are
preparing to contest the elect ioa of the
(Contlauea ca Seventh Page)
LOSS OF LIFEJS NOT HEAVY
Destractloa af Crape and Property la
t.aatemala la. However,
1 err Great.
OA ITEM ALA CITY. Nov. 5. Details of
the rereat eruption of the Panta Maria vol
cano show that there was little loss of life.
When the earthquake shocks began the
dsy before the eruption the Inhsbltsnts of
the surrounding coutitr- fled, lesvlng about
all of their possession- ,lnd. The coun
try for a radius -f ft. ff around the
volcano Is covered wit. 'i. -nd ashes
several feet rieen Piill it.
cat-
tl and sheep perished. t
The great coffee crop, which .
for picking, waa completely destroy,
so also were many coffee trees.
A second crater haa been discovered en
the side of the volcano. A strong odor of
sulphur permeates the atmosphere for a
rad:ss of thirty miles. The explosions and
earthquake shocks continued tour days and
were felt all over the republic. The coun
try la covered with a mnntel of ashes re
sembling snow.
GODDESS OF MERCY LIVES
Baser Jaaa af Are f'oatlaaea Crasade
Acalast Farelsra
Devils.
VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 6. Shinsmo
Msrti brought news that anti-foreign pla
cards sre being scattered all over Cheng
Tu and Boxer disturbances are rife
throughout the province of 8ie Chuan.
A report that the female leader of the
fanatics. Kwan Kiltig, or "Goddess of
Mercy," has been captured outside thrt
walls of Cheng Tu, is untrue. The Boxers'
leader is about 17 and the woman captured
and beheaded was over 60. The Boxers
continue to rsid out-of-the-wsy villages
and several churches have been burned.
A New Cbwang correspondent tells of a
fight between Russians and bandita. The
Russian river patrol boat Samson was at
tacked by a band of 700 armed robbers an
October 5 and fighting lasted for over
two hours. Over twenty Chinese and six
Russians were killed.
DENMARK FAILS ISLANDERS
atarrbea Little Stock la West ladles
Compaay, Leavlaa Basks ta
Flad Cash.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. 5 The
time for subscribing to the stock of the
Danish West Indies company expired to
day. Of about fl. 000. 000 nominal capital only
cue-fifth waa subscribed.
The promoters, who are opposing ihe
rale of the Islands, are downcast at ihe
weakness of the sentiment In favor of aid
ing the Danish West Indies. They intend,
however, to appeal to King George of
Greece. Queen Alexandra and the empress
of Russia to take shares. .
The banks will probably finance the com
pany and stand the loss, since the treaty
providing for the sale to the United States
was rejected partly on account of '.heir
promises.
Geaeral Vlverae Btcisn Aarala fraai
' Rebel Captors aad Reaches
Panama.
PANAMA, Nov. I. Governor Geaorst
Vlveros has again eacsped the rebels and
reached here today.
He was made a prisoner at Tumace In
L01 and taken from there by the rebel
general. Herrera, to Agua Dulce, whence
be escsned la January of this year, only
to be captured again at the second battle
of Agua Dulce.
General Vlveros says General Morales
Bert I. who surrendered to General Her
rera at Agua Dulce. and other officers are
being held at Chlrlqul, where they suffer
much from privations. The rebel army at
present consists of 6.000 men. including the
government prisoners who have been in
corporated in it. The army is encamped
rom Agua Dulce to Cholera.
RIOT IN PORT AU PRINCE
Troops Retaralna; fross War Clash
with Civil Authori
ties. PORT AC PRINCE. Nov. S. A body of
1.200 Fouchardlste. which entered the cap
ital on November 3. returning from the
campaign against General Ptrmln, bad a
conflict with the civil authorities. There
was heavy firing during the night, when
aeven persons were killed and many
wounded. The disorders continued during
yesterday, resulting in further casualties.
Todsy the soldiers retired and camped out
aide of the city.
The aituation at Gonalves is serious.
Genersl Nord Insists upon the surrender
to him of political refugees who sought
refuge In foreign consulatea.
FRENCH MINERS LOSE STRIKE
Arbitrators la Oae District Deri lee
Raise af Waares ta
Men.
PARIS, Nov.. . The arbitrators of th
miners' strike In the Department of the
Pa-de-Calaia today decided against aa In
crease In wagea. Attached to the declaiou
waa a aritten declaration by all of the
rompanlea promising to raise the old age
pensions for workmen.
The miners expect to carry the matter
to the Chamber of Deputlea.
GERMAN TRUSTS LEFT ALONE
Belrhstan Retases ta mip Them
4 hargla Lower Prices la
Koreigo Coaatrles.
BERLIN. Nov. 6. The Reichstag today
rejected by 166 te it the socialist motion
requesting the Bundtsrath to suspend the!
duties ahen syndicates sell ihroKt nni '
chesply than at home.
Herr Bebel, the socialist lesder, said hs
saw In trusts an embryo of the future na
tionalization of industries.
FILIPINOS WILLN0T STARVE
Taaa af Hire ta Feed
Natives.
MANILA. Nov. I. The Philippine com.
mission bss quietly purchased upwards of
20,000 tone of rice to avert the famine
threatening many provlncea.
The government s stork of rice gives it
control of the local market aad prevents
operator from rhjrgiac excessive prices.
TELLS HOW TO END STRIKES
BooMTelt Wgnti Maionry Spread Broad
cast Throughout Country.
PRESIDENT WISHES ALL TO MEET EQUALLY
Employer sad Workmen Rabbla
"healders ta Lodge Mast ee
Thlaare From Each Other's
View Pal at.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. President
Roosevelt was the principal guest today at
sesqui-centennlal anniversary celebrs
ra by the Pennsvlvsnta Masonic grand
iodge of George Washington's Initiation.
The president waa also the orator of the
occasion.
He arrived shortly after 11 and waa met
by Grand Master E. A. Tennia, and the
reception committee of the grand lodge.
The celebration nas exclusive, being
limited to one representative from each
aubordlcate lodge in thi atate, together
with the members of the grand lodge and
Ita committees. Grand Master Tennia de
livered the address of welcome.
President Roosevelt was then introduced.
He spoke as follows:
toaatrr Meeds Masonry.
It seems to me what this country needs
more than everything else is the virtues
we try to realise through Masonrv. but
we must show the memory of the greatest
Mason that ever Itved-YVaehlngton-the
homage of deeds, not words.
One of the things that attracted me so
greatly to Masonry, that I hailed the
chance of becoming a Mason, was the fact
that it really did live up to what we, as a
government, are pledge to. treating exch
man on his merits and as a man. When
Hrotner George went Into a lodge of a
rraternlty he went Into the one place In
the I'nlted Statcp where he stood below or
above his fellows according to his official
position In the lodge. He went into the one
place in the Cnlted States where the idea
of our government is realized as far as It
is humanly posMlble for mankind to realize
a lofty Ideal. And I know you will not c.nlv
understand me. but sympathize with me
wnen I say that great though my pleasure
" 'n meeting you nere as vour guest, in
this beautiful temple and in meeting such
a body of men as this, that I am now ad
areasing, J think my pleasure would be
even greater In going into some little lodge
where I meet the plain, hard-working men.
and meet them on a footing of genuine
equality, not false equality, depending on
each man to be a decent man and a fair
dealing Mason.
Each one of us Is naturally especially In
terested in life as he see It from his own
standpoint. Each one of us that is worth
his salt Is trying to do his share In work
ing out the problems that are betore us,
and men In public life, whatever their po
sltion be, are no exceptions to the rule If
they are interested at heart they have the
ileelre to do some substantial service for
their country.
Masonry should make for the best tvpe
of American citizenship, because it teaches
each his obligations to his fellows In a
practical fashion, it Is a good thing to
read the Declaration of Independence every
1-ourth of July. It is a good thing to talk
of what Washington and his fellows did
for us. but what counts most is how ws
live up to the lesson that we read of or
we speak of the lesson of brotherhood.
Way ia Settle Strikes.
If we could get. wage workers and em
ployers In any given occupation or in any
given district In e lodge together 1 guar
antee the resjlt. I guarantee what will hap
pZ?1m " -ot ,hat true? Do you think so?
(Cries of "Yes." Exactly, and I will
guarantee it. If that thing sould happen
we would come always Ipto the lodge,,, esch
respecting- -and each "Wanting to' rto what
was good for his brother, escb recogniz
ing that In our government every man has
to be his brother's keeper. But Masonry
does not teach us to make believe that
there are not obstacles; it does not teach
us to believe that life .somehow can be
made easy and soft for evervone; It can
not be. For many of us life is nothing
but very hard, if a man does not meet
with difficulties, if he does not put himself
In a way where he has to overcome them,
he would not do anything that Is wrorthv
of being done.
Masons help one .mother In a way that
is free from self-condemnation. Help given
In a spirit of arrogance does not benefit
anyone; It must be given rationally with
a teeling of cordial good will.
Now. in our life of todav. our great com
plex Industrial centers what do we need
most? We need most each to understand
the other's viewpoint, to understand that
the other man Is at the bottom like our
selves. We should try to understand and
try to approach the subject at issue or
any problem that arises with a firm deter
mination not to be weak or toolleh.
Looks All Roaad Sabjevt.
Weakness snd folly and timidity are not
helpful to your neighbor. Timid endurance
of wrongdoing may often be one of the
greatest evila possible against one's fel
lows, but we will acknowledge that while
Insisting on thai, that there must be no
yielding to wrong, and yet It is ever neces
sary to remember that you cannot appre
ciate the rights of the case until vou sre
sble to see and understand how your
neighbor look at -It; how he Is affected
by It. You take any lodge, where, as is
the case In our own little lodges, you see
the capitalist and mage worker, men of
all classes, men of every kind of social
position and wealth, and see them meet
ing together as Masons with a feeling for
one another that goes with Masonry. When
one sees a lodge such as that, one sees how
s certain small fragment of our Indus
trial problem is- to be solved.
It is not possible to present the Idea
that 1 would like to bring out to have
all the best of all classes represented In
Masonry in every district but it is pos
sible for each to try to appiv In his deal
ings with his fellows the lessons of Ma-
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
Seaate.
Charles I. Norris, Table Rock...
J. L. Toung, Terumseh
Charles Marshal, Douglas
George L. Sheldon. Nehawka
George Meredith, Ashland
Matthew A. Hall. Omaha
Robert B. Howell, Omaha
Charles L. Saundera, Omaha
Joseph Hall. Tekamah
William P. Warner, Dakota City.
J. H. Burwell. St. Edward
W. F. Basler. Hooper
J. M. Alden. Pierce
W. R. Wsy, Columbus
C. J. Coffee, Spencer
W. C. Brown, Kprlngvlew
M. L. Fries, Arcadia
Aaron Wall. Camp City
W. H. Harrison. Grand Island...
A. F. Nuqulst. Stromaburg
Shelby Hastings, David City
Richard O'Neill. Lincoln
P. F. Becbtol. Bennett
L. M. Pemberton. Beatrice
C B. Anderson, Crete
W. H. Jennings, Davenport
Robert J. Sloan. Geneva
J. M. Cox, Hampton
George L. Day, Superior
J. C. Hedge, Hastings
Frank Dean, Holdrege
D. H. Haaty, Arapahoe
W D. Giffin, Gothenburg
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2C.
27.
21.
29.
10.
Hoase.
W. H. Hogrefe. Stella
Cass Jones. Rulo
H. Belden. Dsmson
W. H. Wilson, Table Rock.
J. M. Cravena. Armour
J. W. Kerns. Auburn
G. S. Christy. Johnson
C. C. Reed, Vesta
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E. Good, Peru
(. Job Casaell, Nebraska City,
Roll of Nebraska Legislature
Jaaamasmsmmjmmsmmsmmsmisaasmmsm
NEBRASKA IN CONGRESS
First E. J. Burkett Irep).
Second G. M. Hitchcock Idem ).
Third J. J. McCarthy (rep ).
Fourth ....... .E. H. Illnsbsw (rep.).
Fifth O. W. Norria (rep.).
Sixth M. P. Klnkaid (rep ).
IOWA IN CONGRESS
First ....
Second ..
Third ....
Fourth ..
Fifth ....
Blxth ....
Seventh .
Eighth ..
Ninth ...
Tenth
Eleventh
...Thomas Hedge
M. J. Ws.le
... R. P. Birdsall
...G. N. llsugen
...R. O. Cousins
.John F. Lscev
... J. A. T. Hul
..W. P. Hepburn
W. L Smith
, J. P. 0nner
Lot Thomas
(rep.)
tdem I
trep.)
rep.
(rep.
(re?)
trep
trep )
(rep.)
I rep.)
(rep.)
LOCAL WINNERS
Congress Hitchcock (dem.). 2.000
Co. Attorney. ...English idem.) . SO
4 Legislature Republican ..... Close
Commissioners.. McDonald (rep.) 43
Horeldt tdem.) .. 3.i0
School Board ..Republican.
tDistrlct Judges Day, (rep )
i Read, (rep.) :
FOUR DISTRICTS REPUBLICAN
Third. Fourth. Fifth ass lxth toa.
areealanal Districts Re
deemed. In the First district Burkett, republican,
ia returned by a largely Increased ma
jority. In the Third district McCarthy, repub
lican, defeats Roblnsoa for re-election by
a safe majority. Two years ago Robin
son's plurality waa 175, and the counties
reported in full have made sufficient re
publican gains to wipe that margin out and
the others will add to It.
In the Fourth complete returns give
Hlnshaw, republican, a plurality, of 2,672
over Stark.
In the Firth Norris has' 150 plurality,
with only a few precinct missing, which
will neither add to nor take away from
these figures appreciably. .
In the Sixth, on the face of the returns
now In. Kinkald, republican, has a plu
rality of 1,190. These same counties two
years ago gave Neville 374 plurality, which
was greater than his plarallty ia the en
tire district, which waa 209.
FIRST.
Bur Bur
Counties, ket. Hanks, ket. Burg.
Richardson 117 23n3 2437
Cass 21M .ISM 2763 1274
Nemaha UM . 17 li4
Totals.
.. K24 473
THIRD,
Me- Robin
Car thy. swi.
66M0
en.
"ftobln
Hnys. son.
Nance
Dodge
Cedar
Burt
Pierce ........
tMxon ... t. .
Wayne ....
Cuming
Stanton
Madison
Merrick
Platte ..."
e . .'J
.... )!
...,'11
.... 1417
.... 7
-J
.... 1U
.... Sr7
.... 1410
.. . 170
.... 1048
29
13 4
177
W89
1114
1240
K1
1K7
10t
1471
1445
Wfl
10?7
WJ
107
" ..
W
f -4
1705
S
2031
. liS
i r,i ,
1SW
L'7
1MI
1661
Totals
124M 12141
FOURTH.
15S1C IXii
Pope. Stark.
K13 1S9
Hlnshaw. Stark.
Polk .....
Butler ...
Jefferson
Haunders
Peward ..
Thayer ..
York
Gage ....
Fillmore
P24
1326
12
I7S2
l!fiS
lm
14S2
1975
aisi
1649
14o3
7'i
?
15M
13X7
14M
3'4
1575
14
171N
ISMS
2J
3X22
1
21
JWS
lws
1X23
24M
.s8
S7-"5
;
Totals 12823 1362
FIFTH.
Shallen-
Norris. berger.
Hall 1673 lm
Clay lf.TS 1400
Adams 180 17S:
Perkins Vjl 171
Hayee 2X3 252
Hltchoock s: 421
Red Willow 1C2 672
Webster .- 1124 1070
Furnas !
Nuckolls 12T 1122
Frontier 635 44
Gosper 33a 465
Totals MSsS 10242
17041 J74S1
Mor-
Bhal'n
herer Inn.
JHt4
1S1I
1S.M
173
:
4W
1155
12SS
1310
13.VI
25
4S
1754
1844
2113
24
29
4S1
H
1312
p1
;43
787
57
1298S 13014
SIXTH.
Kin- Ne
Klnkaid. Barry, keld. vllle.
Valley ....
Dawson ..
Kimball ..
Boyd
Howard ..
Sherman .
Grant
Rock ...
Gsrfleld ..
t'herry ..
Custer ...
Keith
Blaine ....
7U2
M3
7K9
It
.
94(
S31
6'i
7K
137
21 :t
A5H
15T.2
144
54
E7
10M
533
44
i
371
ia-9
JM
2
lift
116
76
K
453
IX
451
221
1942
217
97
1322
5
6t4
1234
67
82
4tU
210
!
212
;
Totals 771 im 7961 tS35
One precinct missing. Plurality.
R. W. Jones. Dunbar
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.Ren.
M. L. Fredericks, Cedar Creek..,
W. Dellea Dernier, Elm wood
George M. Spurlock, Plattsmouth.
J. M. Martin, Paplllion ,
D. W. Gilbert, Omaha
W. T. Nelson. Omaha
John Wallas. Omaha
W. B. Ten Eytk. Omaha
Thomaa C. Shelley, Omaha
E. M. Morsman. Jr., Omaha
Peter Mangold. Bennington
J. H. Riggs. Waterloo
J. A. C. Kennedy, Omaha
Frank Jabnel, Kennard
William O. Sears. Tekamah
W. G. Harrison. Blair
Jcseph Roberts, Fremont
George L. Loomis. Fremont....
Chris Shinstork. West Point....
C. J. Weyborg, Pender
F. M. Gregg. Wayne
8. P. Mikeaell, Ponca ,
N. M. Nelson, Platovlem
F. E. Anderson. Wausa
J. R. Herr on.-Ewlng
Frank Jouvenat, Petersburg
T. F. Memminger, Madison
D. O. Bechrr, Columbus
E. E. Fellers. Fullerlon
J. G. Dobry, Schuyler
W. J. Herman. Fremont..
J. J. Vlasek. Prague
C. C. Gel wick. Brainard
John Kaveny. Lin wood ,
8. S. Atwood, Beaver Crossing.,
John MrLsin. Seward
Jobn Mockett, Lincoln
J. H. McClay. Lincoln
It. C. N. Burgeaa. Lincoln
C. J. Warner, Waverly
J. G. Holllett. Havelock
Curtis W. Ribble. Dewltt
Delber A. Stetson. Western
W. E. Robbla, Cortland
J. H. Raueey, FiUey
8.
.
10.
11.
12.
1J.
14.
13.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
it.
27.
28.
29.
.
31.
22.
MICKEY ELECTED AND MERCER DEFEATED
NEBRASKA'S NEXT GOVERNOR
'A.
'''.::?,.
JOHN. II.
MICKEY HAS STRONG LEAD
Plurality for Eepiblican Candidate for Gov
ernor Will Ini Into Thousand,
FIVE CONGRESSMEN ARE REPUBLICAN
l.ratslatare la Both Braaehes Hasaa
Overnhflmisg Repablleaa Major
ity aad Faaloalsts 'Hill
Feel Loaesome.
Additlonsl returns but serve to Increase
the estimate of Mr. Mickey's plurality for
governor. Forty-nine couutles complete,
including Douglas, give him a plurality of
2J74. These same ccuntlea two yeara ago
gave Dietrich a plurality of 8S. This year
Dietrich's plurality in Douglas Is converted
Into a plurality of 2.400 for Thompson.
From this it can be readily seen that the
up country is giving Mickey a plurality
largely In excess of that given Dietrich two
yeara ago, and the estimate of his plurality
made by the state committee, 6,000 te 7.000,
Is not excessive. .'.,...'
-JAnulste. ratursa. trosa nsaay-iatf'icts
make aa absolutely accurate estimate on
the legislature difficult. The most reliable
figures Indicate the two houses will stand
bout' as follows:
Rep.
... t
rua.
5
20
Senate
House
Total in 25
The republicsns carry all of the con
gressional districts, except the Second, by
safe majorities.
Vi r--maamm - a. . a
Thorn p- Die- Foyn-
County. Mickey, son. trlch. ter.
Adsms 1649 ltf.9 1914 2113
Blaine 75 K! 95 7
Bovd KX S5 733 74S
Burt 3459 S."l 1726 32"9
Butler 121 1490 139 2as
Cass 2120 1793 2773 219s
Cedar U97 IKS 131 157
Cherry 54 47 79i 77
Clay 10J2 1 371 1738 1S66
Cuming IMS 9 1X10 1745
Custer 173S 16 3 ltuff
Dawson l'B ;t)76 1242 139"i
Dixon 17 73 1;76 luTa
Dodge 1MW 2f5 2411 251
Douglas ii31 1147S 13572 i.tin
Fillmore 1M4 ' 1573 177b J5li
Frontier tcs 5m ICS
Furnas 1126 973 1275 "Sno
Gage 3194 2C3 3M ;564
Garfield 27 iwi i ji;
Gosper S9 467 4f a7
Grsnt 66 64 132 9ij
Hall 136 1K30 1 921 1773
Hayes 266 214 3"! 21
Hitchcock 344 421 4 515
Howard IKfi ' li.9 &q
Jefferson 1533 J74 1769 1560
Johnson 1344 923 1465 lls5
Keith 3W 195 217 i:i
Ktmhall 113 52 120 49
Madison 154K 3a) ls7 V
Merrick 170 KM 1156 p6
Nance 67 979 7g
Nemaha 1543 1341 16(? ;7r2
Nuckolls 1J 11H2 l.(6.( 'Vj
Otoe IMtit 1912 UM4 2fl7
Perkins 122 171 -(
Pierco 77 77 K . iv2
Platte 9SS 1735 1510 21..
(Continued on Second Page )
S. S. Spier. Odell
33. Herschell Smith. Tobias
S4. J. E. Mendenhall. Falrbury...
35. Harvey Ford, Hubbell
3. D. B. Cropsey, Fairbury
37. Peter Egganburger. Strang....
I. N. Track, Geneva
88. H. M. Dletrlck. Tork
William Meredith
39. C. H. Hoy, Silver Creek
40. W. T. Thompson, Central City.
41. A. V. Cunningham. Glltner
Charles Anderson. Phillips
42. George F. Fishback, Harvard.
P. A. Caldwell. Edgar
43. John Muslck, Edgar
44. Charlra Hunter. Inavale
41. W. G. Sadler. Hastinga
46. F. A. Sweeiy. Blue Hill
47. G. L. Rouse, Aids
H. G. Ferrar. Grand Island
4. Soren M. Fries
4.. T. H. Dorsn. Burwell
50. W. N. Coats, Stuart
E. M. Waring, Middle Branch..
51. J. A. Douglas, Bassett
&2. David Henna. Wood Lake
'IS. Frank Currle. Wbitaey
54. G. C. McAllister. Chappell
55. A. E. Bsrtoo, Arcadia
5. W. G. Eastman. Broken Bow...
J. J. Tooley
57. E. H. Kittle, Rockville
58. J. H. Darla. Gibbon
Oscar Knox. Kearney
59. George E. Bacon, Doss
to. Vic Anderson, Minden
1. E. T. Spencer, Riverton
f2. A. N. Shumard. Ragan
6S. Fred Brown. FuLk...
4. E. B. Perry. Cambridge
tS. J. E Hat home. Bart ley
M. J. C. Junkln. El wood
". William Brennaa, Cvlbertson...
Estimates subject to change.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Fus.
.Fus.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Fus.
.Rep.
Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Fus.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Fus.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Fus.
.Fus.
.Fua.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Rep.
.Fus.
Rep.
.Rep.
Rep.
-Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
'i? v S 1 '
X . " - . m
' v. .i Si
MICKEY.
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebrasks Parti v Cloudy; Va
riable Winds.
Tempera tare at Omaha Yesterday!
Hoar. Uest. Hoar. leai.
3l 1p.ro 40
m 5 '1 a. m 42
T m. m ,1R p. m 4S
N a- m 34 4 p. ro II
a. m 3i 3 p. m 441
10 a. m 37 il p. m :9
11 , a,,.,,, 37 7 p. in :im
'3 m 3S H p. m 37
! p. in 3
FIGHT HARVESTER TRUST
Mlaaeaota Compaay Formed With
Six Mlllloa Capital to Break
Comhlae.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 5. The Minneeola Har
vester company was incorporated here to
day with a capital of $6,000,000. Its object
is sail to be to fight the big harvester
combination. It embraces American Grass
Twine company interests and a number
of eastern capitalists.
The Incorporators are: C A. Severance,
Robert B. Olds and Charles W. Wlthee,
w ho riH . B. "KellofeS - ttTolTMd T.
Bfsberg compose 'the beard of directors.
These are all St. Paul men. Kellogg and
Severance are of the law firm with which
the late Senator Davis was connected. The
others are their subordinates. The identity
of the real promoters is not disclosed.
Mr. O'Shaughennessey. vice president of
the American Grass Tmine company. Is
sued a statement today, outlining that the
new company Is independent of the com
bination of harvester companies.
YATES IS STILL SICK MAN
Temperatare Hlsh aad rtelirlam He
taras, hat Xo Daager Is A p-
preheaded.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 5. Governor
Tatea waa atill delirious todsy.
His temperature wss 102 this morning
and hla pulse 98. The doctor does not ap
prehend danger, however.
A conference was held this afternoon In
Governor Tatea" sick chamber to discuss
the feasibility of calling Lieutenant Gov
ernor Northcott to the executive chair un
til Governor Yates has sufficiently recov
ered to resume his duties.
It was decided not to call Mr. Northcott
at present, but If Governor Yates' condition
becomes worse he msy be called.
NEGRO HIRED TO MURDER TWO
Kseaped Convict Ways White Maa
Promised Twenty-Fire Dollars
for the Killing;.
SAVANNAH. G.. Nov. 5 Joe Miller, a
negro, an escaped convict from the Chatham
county chain gang, confessed thia afternoon
that he was employed by a white man
named Sapp to murder Guggle Bourquln
ard his aged, negro aervant Fred Taylor,
who were shot to death on Sunday last.
Miller was arrested aa an escaped con
vict and voluntarily made the eonfeaslon.
He says he waa promised 125 for the shoot
ing, but that he waa not paid. Sapp Is
unknown to the police.
Miller sticks, to his confession, but the
officers do not believe him.
GROCERS FAVOR THE COMBINE
Discuss Trast Praposed by Haaford
aad are gald ta n-
port It.
DETROIT. Nov. 5. From thirty to fifty
representatives of the largest wholesale
grocery houses in the country mt here
today to discuss the proposed grocery trust.
George B. Hsnford of New York, the
promoter of the deal, snd his assistant,
George II. Sexton of New York, were the
only outsiders a hose names could be
learned, and Hanford refused to state the
result of the conference except to say thst
the sentiment of those present ravored the
proposed combination.
Movement of Oeraa Vessels Nov. 5.
At New York Arrived : Igurta. from
Genoa; Kthlopia, from Glasgow; Tuetunie.
from Liverpool. iialled; St. Paul, for
Suuthampton; Germanic, or Liverpool.
At hoiterdam Arrived: Rynnam, from
New York, vit Boulogne Bur M-r.
At tjueenstown Arrived; Mdlestlc, from
New York, fur Liverpool (proceeded with
in. i communicating with shore cwintr to
htavy aeather and f'g. and (aaei iiulv
heaiii; llaverford, frum llilladeljphla, aiid
proceed d.
At Hong Kong Arrived iprevinuslvt:
Nlpjion Mru, fr..m Kan Fram iw o. via
Honolulu, etc. Called: Duke of Fife, for
Tacurna.
At H'lUthampion Arrived: Philadelphia,
from New Yura
At t'herbouig K!ed: Kruuprinx Wll
helm fmm bremen snd Koutbaniplom,
for New York.
At the Llzard-Pamed: La bavoie. from
New lurk, fur 11a we.
Outcome of Tuesday's Ejection in the 6 tab
of NstmU
REPUBLICANS TRIUMPHANT AT THE P0LLI
i Doaglai County Tumi Dow-nth Nonresident
Oongret-fmtn.
HIS BOODLE POWERLESS TO TURN VOTES
Eevolt of Indignant Eepnclio&ni Tarni
Tide Against Incumbent
HITCHCOCK HAS A LARGE PLURALITY
Overtopt Vote for MeroM by Almost Two
Thtrataid it District
ENGLISH FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY WINS
Democrat Defeats Jaflferia by Nearly Tare
Hundred on Unofficial Otrant
LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION IS REPUBLICAN
Keamedy for neprosaatatl-ra the
Oaly Oae of the rasloalsta ta
Pall Thraaarh, hat No-voral
Are Close to Wlsslss.
In Omaha the flIBt agairst the attempt
ef the combined corporations to foist Da
vid H. Mercer upon this district fer a
lxth term la congress has resulted la the
overwhelming defest of ths nonresident
and the election of G. M. Hitchcock, dem
ocratic csndldste. by a plurality that will
will reach clcse to 1.804 this In a dis
trict that two years ago gave Mercer
l.00 plurality. Mercer's local newspaper
organ conceded hla opponent's election
esrly In the evening.
Despite the lavish expenditure of barrels
of boodle, the revolt against Mercer as
serted Itself all over hla district and re
publican strongholds have given majorities
for his democratle opponent. The Fifth
ward la Omaha, for example, that gavs
Mercer 177 majority in 1900, thle year
gives Hitchcock a majority of 154.
Vnofficlal returns from all the 101 pre
cinct of Douglas county give Hitchcock a
J lead over Mercer of 1.710 rotes, which will
be raised again by about 9O0 by the returns
from Wsshlngton and Sarpy eountlee. In
a word Mr. Mereer Is beaten by' over 1.000
majority In. tb district which two year
ego gave him a majority of 1,000.
The Boat af the Tlekee.
While considerably lighter than It was
tm roe sutft thervoV aturoeernor eweme ;
tofenoo.thaf of 'congressman. Mickey, re
publican running behind Mercer and Thomp
son, fusion running ahead of Hitchcock
throughout the county. Complete, but un
official figures on governor give Thompson
a majority of 2,447. The vote on other
state officers show np better for the
republicans, but they will still lose ths
county by considerable majorltlea. Mc
Olltoa, the Douglas county candidate for
lieutenant governor, lead all the other.
On county attorney returns show thst
English, fusion, haa beaten Jefferle, repub
lican, by about 800 votes.
On legislature the tabulation has not pro
reeded far enough to give accurate atatls
tlca, but It looks aa If all but one or two
of the republican candidate would be
elected.
In the commissioner district for the city
these figures show McDonald, republican, to
have won out over Lobeck, fusion , by a
small margin. The outcome of the contest
In the country between Denker, repub
lican, Hofeldt. democrat, and Hibbard.
populist. I not certain. '
For the district bench Judges Read and
Day read their titles clear, having had no
opposition.
In the school board contest the republi
can nominee have won oat.
VOTE OF COUNTY ON GOVERNOR
Kbowln hs- Preclarts aad Compart,
ssi with Tata Two
Years Abo.
In the following tables will be found the
vote of Douglas county by precinct en
governor, compared with the vote of two
year age:
FIRST WARD.
Thomp- Die- Povn-
Precfnct. Mickey. son. tnch. ter.
F"'"t m .' 84 1 44 1 2 1M
gond 47 . m
Xh,r1 1M M 16
f"ut,h 51 ;s M 1'7
yJ 116 147 u l
Seventh 5 1 M J
KlKhth ii So, 73 m
Total 4SS ia Jtt !K
Majority ita jio
SECOND WARD.
tj. i . .... Thomp- Die- Poyn-
Precinct. Mickey. son. trlch. ter.
firs 1 W 16."
eVcond 61 13 j-..
Third 117 M jvi
i"aVh 117 li:t
Fifth 61 7 ixv
Blth & 1,7 j j...
Heventh fl 144 M 177
1-ighth 6M lit kt iks
Ninth rt 7 114
Tenth H ui A jj
Eleventh 60 147 jfjj )u
Totals 717 34M 1117 iSw
Majority 7 ... , ,7
THIRD WARD.
Thomp- Die- Poyn-
Preclnct. Mickey. son. trlch. ter.
First 79 Ifri i 147
Second 5 7 en j
Third 73 lit l3 Hi
Fourth K3 134 11 l.1
Klfth S W. fh iM
Slsth 7 M H
Seventh 35 Pa 117 . n
Llghth t 114 144 4'
Ninth ni M 77
Tenth 43 rS M 70
Totals ii 1( u7 4
Majority a) Me
FOURTH WARD.
Thomp- Die- Poyn-
Preclnct. Mickey. son. trlch. ter.
First M 7S igj at
Second 137 lit J pa
Third 110 6s.it; 7
Fonrlh 1 SI 14
Kltih pa pfj ITS - ;
Sixth 1 77 in (I
t-venth kr. in D14 lit
Klghth 'JJ "l 1 m
Ninth lb: 114 212 17
Totals Sbtl It '2 ali
Maj.rlty 1 . . ;7
FIFTH WARD.
Thomp- Die- Povn-
1'reclnct. Mick v. ku trlch. ter.
ilil iU iiw in li