The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1, 1871.
OMAHA, F1UDAY MORNIM(, NOVEMBER 7, 19012-TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPV THREE CENTS.
MAJORITY UP AGAIN
BeiublicMs How Have Lead of Thirtj-lix
, in Lower House.
TEN DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS MAY HELP MORE
Three of Them Already Claim Suppsrt of
, Grand Old Party.
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE ODELL'S RETURN
Bay, However, Votea Have Been Improperly
Counted h Some Places.
COLORADO ELECTS BUT THREE FUSIONISTS
Superintendent of rhU Goes Rack
and Two Coa aire linn Will Op
pose Present Satloaal Admin
istration at Wnihliftoi.
NEW YORK. Nov. . Coegressrasn Over
street, ecretary of the republican con
gressional committee, . announced today
that 20e republican members had been
letted beyond all doubt; that the demo
crate had elected 1T0 and that there were
tea dlitrlcta where, on account of In
complete return, the result was doubt
ful. These ten districts are: First California.
Twenty-fourth Illlnola. . Fifth Minnesota.
Eighth and Eleventh .-North Carolina, Sev
enth Alabama, the Nevada. Ninth Virginia
aad Thirteenth and Sixteenth ( Missouri.
The first five named are now represented
In eongreaa by republicans and the la-a
five by democrat a. The republican candi
dates In both the doubtful North Carolina
dlatrlcta. Mr. Overstreet aald, had wired
today that they were elected, also , the
republican nominee In the Twenty-fourth
Illinois. This left seven districts alto
gether In doubt.
With 20 membera In congress, the
republicans would have a majority of
twenty-six.
The congressional committees head
quartere In thla city will be cloed to
night. . Chairman Frank Campbell of the demo
cratic state committee. John A. Mason and
I lllott Qanforth were in conference this
, . rmKAll f 1 ur nl tuupd
', r V r U 1 II K air. v uiu. i - - ,
the following statement of the position of
the state committee upon .he results of the
election:
After having carefully examined the re
turns gathered by John A. Mason, secre
tary of th democratic committee, as tiled
in the several cojnty clerks' offices In the
different counties of the state. It appears
on the face of the returns that Mr. Odcll
has a plurality of 9.122. These nnure do
not Include n some of the counties the
vote cart by the Greater New York democ
racy ticket, which has on it the name of
Wrd 8. l.'oler for governor. This will ma
terially reduce this apparent plurality.
We claim the election by a safe majority
of John Cuneen as attorney general and the
rw.triinn of John Clinton Gray of the
, cnurx o ioii. i
Wo iare reliable Information, of thou-"l
sands of defective ballots naving own cmv
n,l in certnln districts wtiere the returns
wpra strong1yrirublloesjm beHtotnsrw--
burned by the inspectors immediately u:r
they were counted, which is a direct vio
lation of law, as they should bo kept six
months by the proper officials belore they
should be destroyed. These facta and all
others will be thoroughly investigated by
representatives of the party, who will ap
pear before the canvassing boards In all
the counties of tho state on next Tuesday
to see that an honest count Is had: and
until that time the actual results cannot
be stated.
Mr. Campbell would add nothing to the
above statement. The dismantling of the
atate headquarters followed soon after the
Issuance of the statement.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 6.r-Governor Ddell
Sled his atatement of election expenses to
day. It consists of one Item, $10,000,
which waa contributed to the republican
atate committee for campaign expenses.
Lefflslatare Is Divided.
DENVER. Colo., Nor. 6. Although tht
returns from Tuesday'a election In Colo
rado arc very far from complete, enough
have beem reoelved to show the republicans
will have a majority In the lower house,
while the democrats, with seventeen hold
overs,1 will have a majority In the senate.
From the best reports obtainable the leg
islature seems to aland on Joint ballot:
Democrats, BS; republicans, 47. Of the
democratic representatives fourteen are
from Arapahoe county and their aeata will
be conteated by the republicans on the
ground of frauds in registration and at
the election.
Republican leaders declare that the whole
umber will be unseated, thus making tha
legislature heavily republican on Joint bal
lot. It-la declared by leading democrats
that If this course la adopted by the repub
licans the democratic senate will block the
election of a senator to succeed Senator
Teller. Republicans, however, say this
would be Impossible.
Already se.eral republican candidates for
the United States senate are mentioned.
They Include David H. Moffat. Frank C.
Goudy, Irving Howbert. A. M. Stevenson,
A. B. Seaman and others, besides former
Senator Edward O. Wolcott. who Is gen
erally conceded to Be the strongest man
In the race If he decides to enter It
The republican pluralities on the state
ticket will probably reach 7.000.
The plurality for Peabody, republican, tor
governor, aver 8tlmson. democrat, la about
.000. Franklin E. Brooks, republican for
rongressmaa-at-large. defeated Alva Adams,
democrat, by about 1,000; Congressman
John T. S ha froth, democrat, has a plurality
of about S.500 In the First district, and Con
gress ma a John C. Bell waa beaten In the
Second district by Heraehel M. Hogg, repub
lican, whose plurality la figured at 1.300.
One candidate on tha democratic state
ticket waa auccessful, Mrs. Helen L Gren
fell being re-elected superintendent of nub
lie Instruction by a plurality of 2.400.
Roaalt la California.
8AN FRANCISCO. Nov. t. The latest
election returns indicate tha auccesa of
Dr. Pardee, the republican candidate for
governor, by a plurality of about J. 500. His
opponent. F. K. Lane, has atated that he
will contest the announced result.
The count of the vote for congressional
nominees, ao far aa completed. Indicates
that five republicans, two labor union demo
crats and one straight democrat will rep
resent California in the lower house of con
gress. The successful republicans are: Gil
lette la the First. Metcalt la the Third.
Neodhana la the Sixth. McLechlan In the
Seventh and Daniel S. Delth in the Eighth.
Livsrnash aad Wynn. the labor union nomi
nees, have won la tha Fourth and Fifth,
hut the former's election probably will be
ooatestcd by Julius Kahn, the present In
cumbent. In the Second Bell, democrat,
leada Coombs by aeveral hundred votea.
The republicans elected thirteen state
senator?, according to the returns so far
received. The democrats have returned
Ive and there la oas democrat and union
labor nominee elected. Charlea M. Short-
(Continued on Bcoad Page )
ASHES MAY PROVE A HELP
Iphraval from Volcano Fertilises
toffee Plantations aad Kills
OK oloa Inserts.
CITY OF MEXICO, Ncr. 6. Albert
Everett of Cev'."ornia. president of the
canal now v i v ;.?y)st ruction In the
state of Chla lft!if, here from
the acene of ret.. ' if . 'irhanres
In Ouatemala. He say.-; . " ""d
great benefit to coffee pla&iv
killed off noxious Insects and af..
aerve as fertilizers. '
MEXICO. .Nov. 6. An American raining
prospector who has arrived from the vi
cinity of the volcano of Coloma saya It la
In unusual activity.
During the day the crater sends forth
dense volumes of smoke and by night there
is seen the glow of interior fires lighting
up the whole sky. At times there are sharp
Interns! explosions and red hot stones are
thrown to a great height.
LIMA, Peru. Nov. . Dispatches from
Chiclayo announce that the captain and offi
cers of the steamship Maipo declare that on
the night of November 1, shortly after leav
ing Chlraboto, they saw what apparently
was a stream of lava flow from a peak In
the Cordilleras toward the plain.
According to the latitude and longitude
given, the volcano evidently is near the
town of Reruay.
The vessel's trip northward enabled the
ship's company to witness the eruption for
twenty minutes and then other mountains
closed the view.
KINGSTON. St. Vincent, Nov. . There
have been slight eruptions of Mount tou
frlere since the last report. The crater
Is smoking continually.
FRENCH MINERS NOT PLEASED
Coal Workers Greatly Dissatisfied at
Resalt of Arbitration of
Troaole.
PARIS. Nov. 6. The striking coal miners
are showing great dissatisfaction at the ar
bitration decision against a raise In tho
rate of wages, and their national commit
tee haa called a meeting to take place at
Arras, department of Paa de Catala, Satur
day, to determine on the course to follow.
At St. Etlenne the miners have adopted
resolutions to appeal to the dock laborers
to renew the strike against loading coal
unless the companies today grant the min
ers' terms.
The strikers at Lens have unanimously
adopted resolutions to continue the strike,
pending the decision of the Arras meeting
of Saturday.
The troopa are kept buay maintaining
quiet in aome of the mining districts.
Premier Combs has telegraphed to the
prefects of the disturbed districts Instruct
ing them to adopt the measures necessary
to maintain peace In case the strikers en
gaged In renewed outbreaks.
The present indications are that the
miners will finally accept the adverse de
cision of the arbitrators and return to
work, aa their leaders say It would con
stitute a breach of faith to enter Into ar
bitration and. then refuse to accept the
results, ,
M. Basley-r the aoclallat deputy, chal-
imirft ftlHiod tpr-ef ar tfrowtaf
cial caper, because of tha latter'a criti
cisms of M. Basley'a course during the
miners' strike. The duel Is expected to
take place tomorrow morning.
DESECRATES FATHER'S GRAVE
Saperstltloa Leal Hana;arlan Boy to
Die? I's aad Bars Body
f Pareat.
VIENNA, Nov. 6. An extraordinary In
stance of the auperstition that Is so preva
lent among the peasantry of Hungary Is re
ported from the village of Gross Sorlenex
Reschltia.
The house of a widow named Pova had
been lately repeatedly atoned and the police
were unable to discover the culprit.
The widow's young aon, becoming pos
sessed of the idea that his father rose from
his grave nightly and bombarded his for
mer home, went to the cemetery, dug up
the corpse, dragged It nearly a mile and
burned It.- The boy waa arrested.
LIBERALS WIN A VICTORY
Member of Hoaao-of Commons for
Yorkshire Elected to Kill
. Vaeaaey.
LONDON. Nov. . The election In the
Cleveland division of Yorkshire for a mem
ber of Parliament to aucceed E. A. Pease
(liberal), who recently resigned tha sest,
resulted aa follows: Herbert Samuel,
liberal. 5.834; Geoffrey Drage, unionist,
3.79S. Liberal majority, 2.038.
The goveroment'a education bill, eight
houra of work for miners and temperance
were the principal Issues. At the last
election Mr. Pease waa elected without
opposition.
AMERICAN EXHIBITS POPULAR
Fewer la Xnnaber Tsss Thaso of Other
t'onntrlea, bat Tako
Many Prises.
TURIN. Italy, Nov. . The American ex
Hblta have met with remarkable aucceas
at the International Photographic exhibi
tion here. The New York Camera club
secured the king of Italy's prise, whlla
altogether Its exhibits were fewer In num
ber than those of other countries, received
the highest number of prizes. Including five
grand prlx, two gold medals, four silver
medals and eight dtpiomaa.
BERLIN AIDS RUSSIAN SPIES
Inlveraltr tends (Undents' Paaa'norts
to Masrsvll Pollco for
Their Annroval.
BERLIN, Nov. . Tho authorities of
Berlin I'nlverslty confirm the report that
Russians seeking enrollment as students
must present passports for submission to
the Rsusian police.
The Voerwaerts says no ene, is admitted
without the approval of the police agents
and that Russian police agenta work freely
in Germany.
BREAKS BEST MOTOR RECORD
r'oaralrr Travels Bovcaty-Flvo Miles
aa Hoar nnd Beats Vaader
bill's Time.
PARIS. Nov. i At Bourdan today, Henri
Fournier. driving an automobile, covered a
kilometer In 29 1-5 seconds snd a mile in
17 1-5 seconds, thus breaking tha record
held by W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr.
Fournler'a Urns waa made la apite of
muddy roads. Hla machine traveled at the
rate of aeveaty-avo nlki aa hour.
TREATY SEEMS LIKELY NOW
Cuba Wants Fifty PerCent Rebate on Bngar
and Tobacco.
AMERICA WILL PROPOSE NEW COMPROMISE
t online Motion Dlfflcalty ald to be
Removed by Grsdaal Dlmlnn-
tloa of Fori Sapply at
Trlscorala.
WASHINGTON. Nov. . Cuba not having
returned the draft of the treaty proposed
by the In 1 ted States, officials here are
officially Ignorant of the nature of the
changes the Cubans desire.
Of course they arc known to be connected
with tCe Increase of the rebate to be al
lowed on Cuban sugar and tobacco and
thpre are Inrilratlnns that th ariminlatra-
tion may he willing to yield slightly on '
this point if do unseasonable delay ia ex
hiblted in the negotiations
Th rebate proposed in the original con
vention Is 20 per cent and it la gathered
that the Cubana want CO per cent. This
rate cannot be allowed in view of the
belief that congress would certainly not
sanction such a cut In duties, but between
these figures there is ao wide a margin
that there ts room for compromise.
The coaling station matter is. for tho
time being held In abeyance. The 1,000
tons of coal belonging to the I'nlted States
navy now lying In a warehouse at Trla
cornia is being diminished according to
the needs of the navy In gulf waters, so
that the Cuban complaint of the existence
of an American naval station In Havana
harbor Is adjusting Itself without friction
and. Indeed, It Is said the matter haa not
been officially mentioned lately.
LOOKS BAD FOR MASON
Police Think They Can Prove He
Pawned Two "Watches Both Be
longed to M ordered Woman.
BOSTON, Nor. (.Tonight's developments
in the case of Alan G. Mason, who Is
charged with the murder of Miss Clara Nor
ton, a laundress at the McLean asylum In
Waverly, last Saturday night, have been of
a startling nature.
It was announced first that the victim's
watch had been found In a Cambridge
street pawnshop, where It had been pawned
for )4 by a young eolored man, and this
discovery at once led to a general search
for this man, but without developments.
Later, when the pawnbroker's memory
had been Jogged a little, he remembered
that the watch had been brought to his
office on Saturday night between 11 and
11:30 by a white man and offered In pawn.
Owing to the fact that It waa after busi
ness hours he refused to receive It and the
man departed, taking the watch with him.
On Monday morning the same watch waa
brought In by a colored man about 21 years
of age and the pawnbroker bought It for
$4. A burly negro, evidently a companion
of the other, bad been waiting outside the
shop while tha trade waa being made and
-aw e-waa so pseso bo entered aw
took the money which the proprietor had
passed over. Both men then departed.
Continuing their investigation the o di
cers .made another startling discovery
which will have an important bearing on
the case. .Miss Agnea McPhee'a watch, a
Somervllle "Jack the slugger" victim, was
pawned at the aame shop on October 3, the
day after .her murder by a white man whoae
description tallies exactly with that of the
man who brought the Morton watch to the
pawnbroker last Saturday night.
The descriptions of these men is said to
agree In a atriking manner with that of
Mason, and the pawnbroker will be given a
chance tomorrow to Identify him.
The unexpected development today haa
been most unfavorable to the prisoner, al
though hla friends still claim that he can
fully establish an alibi.
Search for the mysterious colored man
Is being carried on as vigorously as ever
and all aectlona of the city are being
closely watched by the police tonight.
Two daya ago the state police arrested
A. G. Maaon, a wealthy business and club
man of Boston on suspicion of having
killed Miss Morton. After a day's Investi
gation they were convinced that Mason
could establish an alibi, but during the suc
ceeding night witnesses were found who
positively Identified him aa one whom they
had aeen In Waverly, where the murder
waa committed on Saturday. On the
strength of the evidence yesterday a war
rant charging him with murder was Issued
and he ia held without ball until Tuesday.
WOULD-BE MORMON SENATOR
Apostle Smoot Hefases to Dlneaas
Ideas on Polysramy He Does
Hot Praetlre.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. .
Apostle Reed Smoot of the Mormon church,
candidate for the United States senate, to
aucceed Senator Rawlins, democrat, was
asked today:
"Ia it true that you have secured permis
sion of the church to make the race for the
senatorship?"
"I have secured the Individual permission
of my aasoclates. The church has nothing
to do with It."
"What are your views on polygamy?"
"The church Is living strictly In accord
ance with the manifesto, and I voted for
and approved the same."
"Have you ever practiced or counte
nanced polygamy?"
"I never practiced polygamy."
"Did you believe in polygamy before tha
manifesto waa iasued?"
"Aa an American citizen I claim the
right to believe aa I please, so long aa it
doea not interfere with the rights of any
other cltlien."
"Are not some of the apostles still prac
ticing polygamy?"
"That Is a matter of which I know noth
ing."
"What are your views on the action of
congress in refusing to seat B. H. Rob
erta?"
"I think Mr. Roberts should bars been
seated first and tried later."
TEXAS COMPANY WOUND UP
Receiver of Trinity River Irrlaatlon
Concern Is Approved
by f'onrt.
LIBERTY, Tex.. Nov. . The district
court today appointed B. F. Cameron of
Liberty receiver for the Trinity River Land
and Irrigation company of Chambers
county. The action was on the petition of
the minority atockholdora.
Tha assets of the . company are placed
at toOO.OOO and liabilities are KoO.OOO. The
capital stock Is 1300.000. The secured cred
itors of the bondholders were represeatad
at tho asoeiUc,
PAYMENT TO OMAHA INDIANS
Agent Mathevraoa Reperia That He
Haa Disbursed Nearly All
the Aanalty.
(From a Rtaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. (Special Tele
gram) Indian Commissioner Jones signed
a voucher today for 112,600 paysble to
Agent Mathewson, this being the balance
of money due the Omahaa aa provided In
the last Indian appropriation bill. In a
letter from Agent Mathewson received by
Commissioner Jones today It was stated
the greater portion of money due the
Omahas had been paid and those who have
not received their cash would aoon have
It in hand. Such of the Omahaa as have
received a settlement are minor orphans
and heirs whose guardians applied for
guardianship papers prior o the recent
ruling of Commissioner Jones and theae
Utter will be paid in full as aoon aa the
formalities about court proceedings are
eatlsfactorlly adjusted. Agent Mathewson
atatea In his letter that ho ia now en
gaged In preparing a roll of the Winne-
bagos and will soon commence disbursement
to them.
South Dakota postmasters appointed: B.
B. Bowell, Franklin. Lake county; John
Griffin. Top Bar, Stanley county. Louie N.
Warrett of Washington, Ia.. has been ap
pointed bookkeeper at Guan naval station.
Mrs. Jean M. Bliss of Ch'Iocco, Okl.. haa
beea appointed matron at Saatee (Neb.)
Indian school, Mlrs Kate aL Cox of Nellgh,
Neb., laundress at Wlttenburg, . Wis., and
Miss Ella T. Dougherty of Lacrosse, Wis.,
matron at Crow Creek, 8. p.
SPEAKS OF NAVY. TRAINING
Admiral Taylor Tells "What Fleets
Will Do a Winter
Mssearert, '
WASHINGTON, Not. Rear Admiral
Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation,
today made the following statement of the
movements and objecta of the proposed
maneuvers in the Carribaan sea next month:
The European and South Atlantic squad -rona
will combine at Trinidad the last week
In November, and the North Atlantic squad
ron will arrive at Culebrr-about the same
time. ' , .
The search problem wll. . follow and will
be completed about Decen ber 10, by which
date the entire fleet will r ndezvoua at Cul
ebra. From December It , to 19 the time
will be occupied In perfecting the details
of organization and in exe rises. From De
cember 19 to 29 the shlpi will . be distrib
uted among the various j rts of the West
Indies for the purpose of giving liberty to
the men, returning to Culi bra on December
29. . i. . .
After reassembling It II engage in ex
ercises, maneuvers and l jget. firing, aa di
rected by the commander -o-chlef, the pur
poses of which are statt t as follows: To
make the plana for mobll fjng a large fleet
a aimple matter of routli to engage in a
more comprehensive aeai th problem than
waa poaslbla during the Mummer maneu
vers In the aeveral aru Irene, to Insure
uniformity of routine any methods of pro
gressiva Instructions; t ji tehp the gun
esra by systematic targfc Virdctlco and to
wxwrctswe ' officer s""In Ubtrtjal manauversi
oi a inrgs uerfc. . .
PRESIDENT'S" COAT OF ARMS
Differs tn Arms and Xavy, so Depart
ments Arc Seeklnn tho
Correct One.
WASHINGTON. Nor. 6. A question arose
recently as to the correctness of the design
of the coat of arms as displayed on the
president's flsg, which has been in use In
the navy for many years. Attention waa
first called to the matter when a foreign
attache remarked that it waa strange that
the army and navy should have two differ
ent flags for the president. It was then
discovered that the two differed In the mat
ter of the coat of arms.
The State department produced an au
thentic copy tf the arms showing seven
white and six red atrlpea in the ahieU.
while the Navy department's flag had aeven
red stripes and alx white onea. The matter
was referred to the president, but he sent
It back to the department for declaton.
While Acting Secretary Darling haa not
formally decided the matter, he Intenda to
accept the State department'a flag aa ac
curate. ALASKA SENDS MUCH GOLD
In Ten Months Northern Fields Pro
dace Nearly Nineteen Million
Dollars.'
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Mr. Roberts, di
rector of the mint, today made public his
final statement of the gold output of Alaska
for the last ten months.
These figures, which are based on the re
ceipts at San Francisco, Seattle and the
Belby refinery, show a total of $18,870,075,
aa follows: Klondike (Canadian), 813.861,
095: Nome. $5,008,980.
This total is something over $4,000,000 tn
excess of the Alaska output for the whole
of 1901, the figures for that year being
$14,675,675.
In the output for the last ten months Is
Included $250,000 expected to arrive from
the Klondike before January 1, and $1,350,
000 expected from Nome.
INDIAN TERRITORY WANTS LAW
Inspector ttoaaests Many I. real
Chaases and Abolition of
Tribal Goveramenta.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The annual re
port of J. George Wright, United Btatea
Indian inspector for Indian Territory, aays
the greatest need now la educational fa
cilities for non-cltlxens.
The report calia attention to the urgent
. need for some legislative provision requir
ing deeds and mortgages to be recorded
and recommends legal aid for the produc
tion and preservation of game.
The complicated condition of affairs tn
Indian Territory will necessarily continue
until the present work of allotting lands
and disposing of town lots Is completed
and the various tribal governments with
their laws are extinguished.
TIME IS AGAIN EXTENDED
Daalab Minister and Secretary Hay
Slcn aa Additional Article
to Treaty.
WASHINGTON. Nov. . The Danish
minister, Mr. Bruen. called at the State
department today and, with Secretary Hay.
aigned aa additional article to the reci
procity treaty relative to the Danish West
Indian island of St. Croix, extending for
one year from November 19. the period of
time allowed for tha ratification of the
document.
MICKEY'S MAJORITY CROWS
Additional letnrni Indicate it Will Eiceed
Eight Thousand.
REMAINDER OF TICKET EXCEEDS THIS
Five Repabllra Congressmen Elected
tare are Overwhelm
ingly So.
8erenty-four counties complete, Including
Douglas bat without Lancaster, give
Mickey, republican, tT governor, a plu
rality of (.065. These same counties In
100 gave Dietrich a plurality of 1.448. Com
plete returna will easily place hla plurality
above the 8,000 mark. Of the counties un
reported none can be counted upon to furn
ish a fusion plurality of any alxe, while
Pawnee and othera will give a round ma
jority for Mickey. The majority of the miss
ing counties are in the sandhill or cattle
country and almost without exception are
republican. The majority for the remainder
of the atate ticket will be In excess of this
figure.
Practically complete returns have been
received on the legislature and the esti
mated countlea are not likely to chango
the following estimate, except perhapa to
add a couple to the republican member
ship in the lower honse. The legislature,
according to these figures, will atand aa
follows:
Ri. Fus.
Senate 4
House 1 1?
Total '.
Complete returna from seventy
ties show:
..110 23
four coun-
Thomp-
Dle- Poyn-
County.
Adams
Antelope
Blaine
Hoone
Boyd
Brown
Kurt
Butler
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cherry
Cheyenne ....
Clay
Colfax
Cuming
Cuxter
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Dixon
Dodge
lotiglas
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier ....
Furnas
Gage
Gartleld
Gosper
Grant
Hall
Hamilton ....
Hayes
Hitchcock ...
'Holt
Howard
Jefferson ....
Johnson
Kearney .....
Keith
Kimball
Lancaster ,,
Madison
Merrick
Nance .......
Numnhs-
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee
Perklno ,
Phelps
Mlckey. son.
irmn. ter.
lt49
1659
1914
2139
1143
m
(.-
ll-7
S65
JW
851
1490
1793
1-'J5
245
47
4es
1.171
995
1SW
t;
421
11176
894
1147
1573
' 1
51S
973
y-ti
lw
457
64
1835
1-56
L'14
421
1544
liW
174
923
851
195
52
14" 1
iro
L
95
1
733
453
1726
139H
2773
1316
794
656
17:
933
till)
I960
6
692
1242
1176
2411
13573
177S
897
879
1275
3X6)
231
4M
132
1921
HM
noi
43
1296
87
17W
1,63
'
217
120
7i'7
1X67
1156
75
1ZH
bit;
4
1459
U
S13
11W7
272
fM
6?4
1U'2
.(
II'
1HK7
641
6:1
V9
I'M
18i6
91
1644
h.'i"
tvW
1138
3194
J"7
339
IM
ISt
1J
26
344
tiil
1KM
liS. I
1344
Wll
.
iua
64T
1648
870
7i
Wi
743
348
12-.-9
sum
2198
1576
27
nil
4:o
1866
J 359
1745
2i OS
711
653
1395
1075
2518
1264
1K58
171
836
13'
2564
217
576
90
177.1
1563
281
15
1458
1261
1560
1186
11U
221
49
6654
16)
6
881
S7
876
.r.-t4V"' IHBe ! 4J
1220
1930
142
1912
1363
15M
2514
1564
18
1073
830
1510
921
1112
2384
426
2U72
7H2
2U
373
1790
451
6J
1723
725
761
1579
1146
1266
153
2098
2317
1102
213
lot
2108
1382
91 H
2472
251
2011
1027
2804
249
lie 0
723
763
15o3
637
812
lt
970
1353
18
1&S8
CI 6
122
147
787
924
96
2132
137
1U6
663
1961
354
Irtw
487
547
1487
6H
710
1440
838
1161
123
2u63
'iii
'737
1735
1325
689
I960
1596
KM!
2075
221
1
556
619
12!
467
585
1156
718
1(44
150
1605
pierce
Platte
Polk
Red Willow .
Richardson .
Hock
Saline
Sarpy ,
Saunders ...
Kcotts Bluff
Seward
Sherman . t.
Stanton'
Thayer ,
Thurston .....
Valley ,
Washington .
Wayne
Webster ....
Wheclee ....
York ..
Totals 87169 81104 1O503S 103590
One precinct missing. Plurality.
THOMPSON GIVES UP FIGHT
Democratic Caadtdate for Governor
Sends Telegram of Coasiratalatlon
to gaccessfal Opponent.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. . (Special
Telegram.) Hon. W. H. Thompson thla
afternoon sent the following telegram to
Hon. J. H. Mickey:
"Accept congratulations and my beat
wishes. W. H. THOMPSON." :
OSCEOLA. Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Oovernor-elect John H. Mickey re
plied to Hon. W. H. .Thompson's telegram
ss follows:
Your congratulations received and I
thank you for your warm expression of
kindness, and alncerely hope our cordial re
lationa 'may continue.
SETTLES THE CONGRESSMEN
Conclusive Retaras from All of tho
Sis Districts In tho
State.
Exact figures are not obtainable from all
the counties in the First district, but Bur
kett, republican, la elected by a greater
majority than two years -ago.
Ia the Second district Hitchcock, demo
crat, has 1.800 plurality.
In the Third, McCarthy, republican, haa
bet ween 600 and 700 plurality over Rob
inson, fusion, who waa up for re-election.
The Fourth district shows the greatest
reversal, Hlnshaw defeating the sitting
member. Stark, fusion, by over 3,000.
The Fifth also aejids Norris. republican, in
place of Shallenberger, fusion, by a ma
jority of over BOO.
On his third trial Kinkald, republican, ts
elected tn the Sixth district by a plural
ity which requires four figures to express.
In each of his two previous efforts he had
cut down the fusion majority of t he 1 pre
vious election and thia time wiped it out
by a decisive majority.
FJR8T.
Bar- Bur
Counties, ket. Hanks, ket. Burg.
Cass 2)83 1644 2753 2274
Johnson 1338 886 14 1J1
Nemaha 1574 1?S lftM 16 6
Klcharuson 2255 18o7 2353 2437
Totals 7350 5623 718 7447
SECOND.
Hitch
Mercer. coet.
Douglas 9524 11271
Sarpy 657 x-5
Washington 1389 1212
Totals 11560 1S378
THIRD.
Mc- Robin- Robln
Carthy. son. Hays. son.
Boone 1253 1124 12 1.U2
Burt 14-'7 87) 1707 1'7
Cedar U lf!6 13M 15uJ
Colfax 5 978 942 :tJ3
Cuming 1118 1390 121 15."!
1'akota 634 6"4 648 71
Ilxon 1164 8? llftS 1076
Doug ivui 199 24"9 2345
Kuox u 21 .... 14 15u7
(Continued Second Page.)
CONDITION OFJTHE WEATHER
Fcrecant for Ncbraskn Fair and Warmer
Krlil:iy; Saturd.iv, H.ihi or tnow and
Colder.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday!
tlnor.
le.
. . :i:t
. . .12
. . .12
. . :u
. . :ix
. . aa
. . :i4
, . .Kl
Hoar.
I P.
a p.
n p.
4 r.
A p.
p.
T P.
p.
p.
lies.
It a. 1
a. 1
T a. 1
N n. 1
W n. t
l n. 1
II a. 1
III m. .
4t
41)
-U
-It
to
rata
:tn
as
HT
1 ..... .
STRIKE BOARD IS SCATTERED
Members Go Home to Arralt 'the
Time for llearlas; the
Evidence.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6 Judge Gray,
Colonel Wright. Brigadier General Wilson
snd Mr. rarker, four of the members of
the anthracite strike commission, with the
two assistant recorders, arrived here 1H
this afternoon from the coal regions. Later
In the day they scattered.
The commissioners will meet again In
Scranton November 34, when the hearing
of the miners' side of the rase will be
begun. The operators will mak their de
fense and the mine workers again be heard
in rebuttal.
From Scrantou It Is likely the commis
sion will go to Pottsvllle and sit there
for a few days, and then go to Philadel
phia and New York.
Between now and November 14 Colonel
Wright will be kept busy preparing the
rea work of the commission. He will
probably be the first to receive the answers
of tho coal companies to the statement of
the miners presented by Mr. Mitchell.
HAZLETON, Pa., Nov. 6. Six families
ocupylng company houses at Jeddo, who
received notice recently from G. B. Markle
a: Co. to vacate within six daya, but who
failed to do ao, were evicted today by
Sheriff Jacobs of Luzerne county. The alx
daya expired on Monday.
LONDON, Nov. 6. Lord Rosebery haa
been given permission to grant the re
quest of President Roosevelt's coal strike
arbitration commission for copies of the
notes of the proceedings tn his settle
ment of the British coal dispute In 190L
WILL FIGHT TOBACCO TRUST
Keatnrhy Growers Orraolie and
Agree to Sell Oaly to Inde
pendent Dealers.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. (. A meeting
in furtherance of the organisation of tho
Tobacco Orowers' asso?latlon of Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana was held here today.
When formally Incorporated the organi
zation must have 40,000 members and It
will be capitalised at $1,000,000.
The membera, whether stockholders or
not. pledge themselves to sell only to the
association, which agrees to pay prices
considerably In excess of those paid by
the trust, which this organization proposes
to fight.
- By the contract, which forma a basis for
organisation, the producers will have
molarity Ua. xMim4bai4(.aud wllj
be able to fix the prlcea to be paid for
the tobacco.
At the meeting here, which took up the
business begun at Carroll ton, Ky., several
months ago, about 100 delegates were pres
ent. Nnmerous speeches were made and
plana discussed. Committees were ap
pointed to enlist growers. It is expected
the 40.000 signers required will soon be
secured and the organization perfected.
NOME STORM WORKS HAVOC
Kills Eight, Destroys Three Ships
and' Washes Bridae
Away.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. . Eight men
were drowned, three vessels driven ashore
and practically every lighter on the Nome
beach wrecked In a atorm that commenced
on Tuesday. October 14, and contined the
following day.
' The facta are supplied by the purser of
Ohio, which arrived today.
The known dead are:
FRANK KELLY.
GEORGE ROBERTSON.
GEORGE FLEUTH.
SAM JOSEPHSON.
A dozen or more people thrown into the
surf were rescued by the life saving crewa.
The schooner Louis, the steamer Elk and
the launch Fleetwlng were among the lar
ger craft wrecked on tha beach. In each
instance the crews were rescued or man
aged to reach the shore.
The storm caused the water to back up In
8nake river and Dry creek and the Dry
creek bridge was washed away.
MASCAGNI WANTS TO BE FREE
Wishes to Tonr Cesstry Wlthoit
Help Front Present
Management.
BOSTON, Nov. I. Although conferences
between counsel for the parties to the dis
pute between Masragnl and hla managers
occupied a considerable part of today, no
aettlement has been reached and another
conference will be held tomorrow.
It ia aaid to be the wish of Masragnl to
take hla company on the road free from
the control of the present management.
The unexpected eventa of last night com
pel led cancellation of the engagement of
the company for tonight in Portland and
for tomorrow tilght in Providence.
Maacagnl tn a atatement tonight vigor
ously denied the charge that he had vio
lated bia contract.
GOVERNOR YATES IS WORSE
Takea Food. Vomits. Fever Rises
aad Ills Condition Is
Serloas.
8PR1NGF1ELD. 111.. Nov. C Governor
Yates suffered a relapse today and hla con
dition Is said to be worse than at any
time since be was taken sick.
He waa given food this afternoon and
shortly afterward was seized with a pro
longed fit of vomiting. Hla fever began
tc rise and he relapsed Into delirium,
from which he had b?en free for twenty
four houra- Late tonight he sank Into a
restless slumber. His highest tempera
ture today waa 103 and his pulse waa lot.
Movements of Ocean Vessels Nnv. 41.
At New York Sailed La Champagne,
for Havre.
At yueenstown Sailed Oceanic, for New
York,
At Liverpool Arrived Majestic. from
New York
At Hamburg Arrived Pennsylvania,
from Nw York.
At Havre Arrived I -a Savoie, from New
York.
At Fayal Arrived Fred K. Soammell.
from San Francisco, for London tiut la for
sturcsj.
HEAR RATE CASES
Interstate Commission Commence! Freight
Invertipatiou.
CATTLE MEN PROTEST AGAINST CHARGES
Claim Nebrwia Hag Better Ibippinf tte
111 an Iowa.
BIRD CALLS ALL CHARGES FAR TOO LOVi
St Paul Vice President Declares Bailroadi
Make Too Little,
MEDICINE MEN ALSO MAKE COMPLAIN
Allen- New York. Central Charcee
More for Their Advertlslaa;
Matter Than for That of
Any Other Class.
CHICAGO, Nov. . The Interstate Com
merce commission began a two daya' ses
sion Id thla city today with M. A. Knapp.
J. D. Yeomans. C. A. Perry and J. W. Flfer
present.
In the caee of the Chicago Live Stork
assoclatlou sgslnst tho eighteen railroads
charging discrimination in rates. Mr. Tom
llnson, secretary of the live stock asso
ciation outlined hla charges against the
railroad.
Tha schedule, he said, discriminated
against shippers in Minnesota, Iowa, Wis
consin and Missouri, as well aa live atock
dealers in Chicago, and enabled the stock
man in Nebraska to market his products
at leea cost than the stock man of those
states. The achedule favored Kansas City
against Chicago aa a live stock market.
All Kates are I nrensonnble.
A. C. Bird, third vice president of the
St. Paul road, was the first witness of Im
portance, and when asked If he desired to
defend the reasonablenesa of the St. Paul't
live atock rates he declared that they were
not reasonable.
"Not only are our live stock ratea un
reasonable," he declared, "but all out
freight ratea are unreasonable because the
are entirely too low to compensate for the
service rendered. All freight rates should
be raised and I am surprised '.hat the rail
roads do not make a combined effort to
raise them."
This statement surprised the commission
and Mr. Bird waa asked, his reasons.
He replied that tt waa Unfair to take the
past two yeara as a basta from which to
judge ratea and the fairness of the remun
eration derived by railroads, for during
that period the volume of trafflo had greatly
increased, whereas before railroading had
cot, aa a general proposition, been remun
erative. .
With respect to cattle rates, Mr. Bird as
serted that cattle did not now, and had not
for years, paid their Just proportion of
transportation charge and that to further
reduce the ratea on cattle would be to make
bad4 altuaHon worre-., .. . .
When asked what gorercfd tha scientific
making of ratea, he replied that he had not
seen the time in twenty-five years when
rates could be made on a scientific basis.
On the contrary,- they were always baaed
upon competition, comparison and compro
mise. Mr. Bird explained he bad always deemrd
It wise policy to make aa low a rate on raw
material aa on the finished product, but that
when a rate on the latter which waa not
remunerative was forced upon tha roads he
did not believe In forcing down the live
stock rates to maintain the relation.
Railroad Claims to be Fair.
The State Railroad company of Minnesota
was granted leave to file an Intervening
petition In which they set up that the
present relative rates between live stock
and dressed beef and packing houae prod
ucts were fair and equitable and should
not be disturbed.
The case against the Santa Fe was dis
missed at the request of the live stock as
sociation, as it developed that the road
had recently reduced Ha rate on live
atock from 33 to 12 cents from Missouri
river points.
The forenoon session waa devoted to
the case of the Proprietary Medicine com
pany of America against the New York
Central.
In thia case tt waa charged that the
railroad discriminated against patent med
icines advertising, charging more to ship
almanacs and proprietary printed matter
than for advertising matter of other con
cerns. C. E. Gill, chairman of tha official rata
classification board, of New York City testi
fied today. He aald agricultural products
paid the largest percentage of freight ratea
of any commodities the railroads trans
ported and further the freight ratea on
wheat, corn and potatoes are 60 per cent
of their value.
DICKINSON IS THIRD v VICE
Orient Road Gives Kow Geaeral
Manngrer Additional
Ofdre.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. . Edward Dick
inson, general manager of the Kansas City,
Mexico Orient railroad, waa elected third
vice president of the road today at the an
nual meeting.
The other offlcera were re-elected.
ELKHORN HAS NEW OFFICER
Foneinette Reiiiss From Ontario A
western to Live In
Omaha.
MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.. Nov. I. Louis D.
Fouquette, assistant engineer of the On
tario ft Western railroad, has resigned that
position and will become assistant engineer
of the Fremont, Elkhorn t Missouri Val
ley railroad, with headquartera at Omaha.
GILMAN HEIRS DIVIDE CASH
Baslness will be Paid to Company
aad Proceeds Will bo
pllt lp.
NEW YORK. Nov. (.Notice of an agree
ment between the "half blood" and "full
blood" heirs of George T. Oilman, the
millionaire merchant, was filed today tn
the supreme court of Brooklyn.
1,'nder the agreement the buslneaa for
merly conducted by Mr. Oilman la to paaa
Into the hands of a corporation to be or
ganized in New Jersey, with a capital of
12,100.000. SI. 250,000 of which la to be
Issued to the adminlstratora of the es
tate. They in turu are to distribute
I1.00.000 among the "full blood" relatives
and i:.500w0 among the "half blood" relatives.