The Omaha Daily Bee:
The Bee's Sunday Magazine
Features Out-top Those of
All ComDelitors.
NISWS SECTION.
Pages 1 to 8.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAIIA, SATURDAY MORXIXG, NOVEMREIt 11, li03 SIXTEEN PAGES.
V
I
I
JEWS FEAR RIOTS
ftiniori af Uiiucrt Flat Diitnrb St.
A Peterttnrg and .cow.
ATTACKS ARE EXPECTED TONIGHT
Chief of Police Takei Btepi to Prevent
TJp fining.
j surance company, the express-ions of Presl
REACTIONARIES TRY TO CAUSE TROUBLE j d. nt I!om,n and jamn M. Craig, the
, artuary of the company, bring of a most
Tell Ignorant People in tbe Interior that
Imperial L'anifeito ii Forgery.
CRONSTADT MUTINY IS SUPPRESSED
Troops with Machine Gnne 'pour Into
tli Itr from 411 tianrtcra and
Order la Unlrkly Re
stored. ? PETERSBURG. Nov. 11.-2:06 a. m.
Excepi In the kingdom of Poland, where
the rapidly growing nationalist movement
and the state of tension among the pro
letariat will soon bring about the declara
tion of a state of war, Russia seems for
the time being at least to be generally
fMnqull. Telegrams from Interior points
report the restoration of order In nearly
all cities and towns, but In many cities,
notably St. Petersburg and Moscow, the
better classes of the population are frrratly
disturbed, owing to the rumors of r.p
proarhlng attacks by the "black hundred."
composed of the most Ignorant types of
the populace, which, according to these
rumors. are schear.iea to tbkc piacc in
St. Petersburg toninht and In Mosc.iw to
morrow." The HrprcheniMon In St. Peters- j
I .. 1. ... - ... ih..t lh. nr. feet t
.,, ,., .-...,-... ...... - ...
HI po!K'e, Wno BUCCeetje,! liLtli'Illl I I' 'H
11 command or the city police, nun in
structed his subordinates to lake the full-
St measures to crush any disorder In Its
TinelDlencv. so as to disabuse the, minds
of the loyalists" of the idea that the police
would remuln Inactive. In such nn emerg
ency the strong hand of General TrcpotT
I beln? missed, even by the factions which
most execrated him.
Count Wltte's cabinet may now be re
garded as constituted as Count Ijimsilnrff,
, minister of foreign affairs, and M. Munuk
C liln. minister of Justice, will retain their
f posts, leaving only the posts of minister
"U f the Interior and minister of education to
be filled. Dmitri Shipoff of Moscow, who
was prefident of the first scmstvo con
gress, has definitely declined to accept any
position in the cabinet.
t'oant Wltte's Ministry. ,
Count Wit tea mini8try aa thus far an
nounced la a practical acknowledgement
that he has abandoned hope of securing tho
active co-cperation of the constitutional
democrats or other parties of tho renter.
Four ot the ministers chosen, namely, Ivan
Hhlpoff, finance ndnlster; M. Kutler, min
ister t.f agriculture; M. Tlmiraztff, minis,
ter of commerce, and M. Fllossofoff, con
troller -cf i the empire, were assistant of
Cr.unt WHte when ha was minister of
Mlnarce. Th. only minister "wh W not
bureaucrat is M. Nemechaieff . . who auo
"
rn-rl m T'ir r-n T 1 i 1 U f i ff a minister of enm
i-
munlcatlona. The constitutional democrats l"eir dlfTereriees bo decided In tho usual
consider that thy have won a great vie "7,? wcht' tlre was "riot a difference of
tory In preventing any Wdera of the con- I over five pounds between the two. Both
stltutlonal group from accepting office, aay- ' midshipmen were good physical specimens
... . . ..... i. i. i. .1.,,. manhood. Branch having ut one time
Inc that Count W itte a ministry is thus ll(.M th(, aoadf.mv nKhtHjpht wrestling
slumped as purely temporary, and which j championship. Meriwether was not con
must give way Immediately on the conven- '. "idcred to be exceptionally well developed
.1 . . .i i .,,,,, ki.,. 'physically, as lxis been erroneously stated.
In? of the national assmbly to a cabinet way ,( mnlinf. Ulfir VP,M dtttl-
In full sympathy with the 'parliamentary cultles may have been a mistaken one,
majority. The count is greatly disap- i but as far as can be snld, about an affair
i.i.. .t .i . . ,,,,,,,,,
rr.'"ied..a' .7fK,!:1 L":
aJlsia to support him alnce It forcea him
to fUrht on two fronts, with the reaction
aries or! his right and the social democrats
and revolutionaries clamoring for a repub
lie un inn iru.
V Count Wltte has Invl
VioI, who resigned the
. . i . .1 . nt M u.
lic on his left.
ited Count John To!
position of head of
the academy of fine arts owing to General
Trepoff'a repressive policy to take the
portfolio of education. Count John Is no
relation to Count Leo Tolstoi.
Professor Kavelevsky has Joined Michael
Stakovlch In the organisation of a Chris
tian democracy.
'I he u-iivcrslttes Tid high schools through
out Russia have been closed Indefinitely
by order of the minister of education.
' j . 11 IS MIIIIUUIIICII luai uiaiiiai law will
' ,,e ! i tared throughout Poland.
Will Teach Votera.
The town council of St. Petersburg la
taking the lead In tha political education
of the masses by Inaugurating a serlea of
public lectures at which tne new order of
tl.lnga la explain! d to the people. The ob
ject of the meetings is to ally the hostility
between ll.e various classes by snowing
tha benefit accruing to all from the grant
ot liberties. This example will be followed
by Moscow and other cities.
Word reaches Count Wltte that in some '
regions the reactionaries who are seeking
to make tha new regime odloua are spread
ing re porta among the peasants In the
country and the lower classes of the cltlra
that the imperial manifesto la a forgery
Issued by a camarilla of revolutionists of
which Count Wltte is the bead, and who
hold the emperor prisoner in the palace.
Such atorlea circulated among the ignorant
peasantry are apt to prove almost aa dan
geroua now as they did when the peasantry
rose to support Pugatcheff, who, claiming
to be Peter III, called un thu people to over-
throw Catherine II. The clergy throughout
the country, through instructions from the
holy aynod. are doing all In their power to
counteract the effect of such re porta by ex-
plaining to the people In the churches t he
real meaning or tne reforms.
New a from trouatadt.
During the rioting at Cronetadt the gov
eminent treasury there, which was sur
rounded by a deep mout died with water,
waa only saved from the mob of mutinuera
and rowdlug by the removal of the bridges.
Eliielberl Watts, the American consul
nersl here, received the following dia
patch lut night from Consular Agent Peter
Wtgeus at Crunsiadt:
Suilura. aided by a mob, commenced riot
ing here and several houses were eel on
ll.e ami simps weie robbed. The situation
rcuutius critical.
Humora' ef Cowlna) Maaaacre.
Slorlts are being industriously circulated
1 j that a regular St. Bartholomew massacre
J "V ' '' 'he Jewa and Intellectuals baa been
r planned by the "Black Hundred" of 8t
si V J'eteretiurg for Saturday night. It is da
I 1 clarod that nil houses containing Jews are
belus marked by a red cross. While it is
undoubtedly true thut the lower claaeta
ould like to be let loose, no real danger Is
untictputcd, aa the police have received the
. most rigid Instructions to suppress any at.
t-iiipt at an uprising.
... , , . . .
f i uuni iiiiLfr imi uciriru a morougn in
' o'siinadon of all the Jewish muaaacrea and
I "ihcr dtaoidera in the interior where the
(Millce, troopa and officials- are charged
Continued, ou Second Page.)
FIGURES OF METROPOLITAN
Armstrong- Committee AhiiIii Kiaui
Inn Preelileut llea-eman And
Actuary Cralar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Closing the ses
sions of the week today the Armstrong
committee of Insurance Investigation lias
behind it a mass of detail.') and figures
which, of apparent little Interest to the
laity. Is of Inestimable value to the com
mittee. The greater part of the week has
been devoted to the Metropolitan Life In-
j terhrlcal nnture. Vhon adjournment was
taken today the ommlttee had not finished
the. examination of President Hegcmnn, and
he will be called again next week.
Just before the hour of adjournment
today Mr. Hegeman was excused and Joe
Howard. Jr., a writer who has been em
ployed by the Mutual Life, was called to
the stand He identified vouchers that he
had sinned for money received for writing
advertisements and reading rdtiees for the
Mutual Life. Mr. Howard afforded much
amusement by his declaration that his ohly
regret was that he could not sign more of
these vouchers. His only complaint was .
that he wns not paid enough for his work, j
This, tr.o, was the complaint (n the wlt-
ness stand of Charles Smith, who also
does writing for the Mutual Life and re
ceives fS.noo a year for It.
Mr. Howard said he had been employed
thirty or forty years by the Mutual Life.
but the vouchers went back only td 1809.
I There were ten of these vouchers, aggre
' iratlng $1?.12-r. Mr. Howard denied that ho
j had ever sent any dispatches by wire and
f tijf 11 I riimmn ill ill ass-'IUOIl 1IIMI
he had never written a line about Insure
ance for any paper on which he was em
ployed, characterizing It as h "dirty trick."
William Barner, sr , formerly 6f Albany.
; who now resides at Nantucket, upiieared
before the commission at h's own request
nnd was the first witness of the day. Mr.
nlrnf,n.
name anpepred on the Invcstlira-
Hon several weeks aco, when vouchers
were produced for rn service. Mr. Barnes
explained his connection with the Insurance
companies, answered the questions put to
him and when his .examination bad been
concluded asked to be allowed to make a
statement. lie was jrlven the privilege and
had proceeded but a little way when he
was stopped by Senator Armstrong be
cause Mr. Barnes' statement was an argu
ment In defense of Insurance along the
lines brought out In the Investigation.
MIDSHIPMEN'S SIDE OF CASE
l'iatht Wna (lnhiriivili of Wtint Wan
Considered n l'ersomil
Insnlt.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. in. A statement
coming from within tlie naal academy.
! nenevea to represent the midshipmen s ver-
, ,iori "f lnp fsht between Midshipmen Meri
wether and Branch and the death of the
latter, la as follows:
The fight between Midshipmen Branch
and Meriwether was localise of peisoml
dislike and trouble between tho two mid
shipmen which eulminnt-d in the latter
personally Insulting the former. Midship
man Branch did not report Midshipman
Meriwether for any violence of regulations,
and that he did not Incur thia llsht be-
I cause of discharging his dutv. Mi.isl:it.
man Branch "chsllenfTed Meriwether as the
; result of insulting remarks eddresed
to
him by the latter, and It was decided that
I of this description. It was free from brutal-I . , . '. , , . ,
'" cndm!i thought wa. m .piendM
Is a moat lamentable accident.
At tne conclusion oi tne ngni aimsmp-
man Branch was able to walk to his room
and there conversed with his seconds for
a time, rfterward taking a shower rath
and retliing. No fear of the result being
tragic was felt. The next morning he was
found to be unconscious.
The code at the naval academy abso
lutely prohibits fighting over a report. Mid
shipmen on duty frequently have to ex-i
erclse this authority for the maintenance
of the state of discipline, and it would
be Just as serious nn offense against their
code for the midshipmen so reported to
challenge the one who made the report
as It would for a University of Virginia
student to offend against their code of
honor by cheating at an examination.
VANDIVER IS AFTER BROKERS
Will Prosecute St. Louis Men
Hollclt Inanrance Without
Havlna; License.
Wl
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 10 State
Superintendent of Insurunce undlver will
undertake the prosecution of Insurance
brokers In the state who are doing business
without a license und as the preliminary
step In the matter he today sent James ! Herman G. Hackmann, carrier; ' Carl ; received from eighteen counties show that
M. McVoy of the insurance department, Hackmann, substitute. Guthrie Center, ' Harris, the republican candidate for Ileu
to St. Louis to confer with J. L. Carlisle, , r0ute 1 R. T. Crabbs, carrier; Edna F. i tenant governor, has an average lead In
me latter navmg oeen appoiniea 10 repie-
; sent tha department In the prosecution of
these unlicensed brokers.
Superintendent Vandlver
that there are more than
i brokers in St. Louis alone and only
167
of them have licenses. He said that an
' attempt will be made to have the un
licensed brokers comply with the law, and
those not complying will be prosecuted, j
He asserts that he proposea to enforce the
: law aa long ai It is on the statute
books and there will' be no favorites, i
"There Is no reason why some brokers j
should pay 110 license fee," said Superin
tendent Vandivev, "while othera do the
same business for nothing."
j
M'GRAW
SIGNS CONTRACT
j .
i He Will Muaaa,e
Sw York National
l.vaaue Team for the Nest
Three Teara.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Rumors that John 1 kill his vlctlma and then set fire to the
J. McGraw waa to quit base ball . were houae. In a statement tonight Dr. Kline
dispelled today by hia aigtilug a three-year ; 8all: "Dr. Haugh Is guilty, I firmly be
contract to manage the New York National i I eve, of at least a half a docen murders
league team, after a brief conference with . other than the crime of murdering hia
President John T. Brush. The plana for j parents and brother. I know enough to
next year were discussed and the ad visa- i assert that Dr. Haugh la one of the great-
billty of taking the team to California or to
Cuba for training were taken under ad- I
viscmcnt. li Is osslble that the former
ground will be selected, although nothing
definite bag been determined upon.
DISMISSAL JFOR BURBANK
Fort Leavenworth Hrara Gay Lieu,
tenant Uaa Been Convicted by
Army Conrt-Martlal.
LEAVENWORTH. lean . Nov. 10. Ad
vices received at Fort Leavenworth today
from the Philippine Islands state that the
court-martial proceedings In the case of
First Lieutenant Sidney S. Burtmnk. Sixth
Infantry, have been concluded und that
the papers which have been forwarded to
Washington jecoiumend his dismissal from
the service.
tMPLOYtS WITH RAILROADS
Bepreienlativee ef Men Deelare Position on
Bats Regulation.
I BOYSEN MUST LEAVt SH0SH8NE RESERVE
Bluffs Man Mill Not Be Permitted to
rroapect All Over the Territory
to Select Ilia Allowance
of Land.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.')
WASHINGTON. Nov.. 1!). -(Special Tele
gram.) During the meeting of the chiefs
of t lie railway employes' associations In
this city recently, who appeared before
the Interstate Commerce commission in re
lation to carrjlng out the law regarding
safely appliances, the subject of railroad
legislation was discussed Informally. Pres
ent at the meeting were President Clark of
the Order of Railway Conductors, Chief
Hanrahan of the Brotherhood of locomo
tive Firemen, Chief Stone of the Brother
hood of Ixicomotivc Engineers and Chief
Morrissy of the Order of Railway Train
men. When the direct question was pre
sented to these representatives of railway
labor as to the revision of railroad rales
It la authoritatively stated Hint they agreed
to stand by the railroads, on the ground
that tho Interests of the latter should be
the interest of the employes.
While your correspondent is not permitted
to use the name of his Informant as to this
expression, it comes, however, with the
weight of authority. ..
Boyaen to Be Ejected.
Secretary Hitchcock today, following up
the construction placed by Attorney Gen
eral Moody upon Hie act ot congress pro
viding for tho opening of the Shoshone
Indian reservation In Wjoniing, Instructed
Indian Agent H. E. Wadsworth to eject
Asmus Hoaen and Ids associates theie.rom
1 rom the very Inception of tne complaint
: Browing out of Boysen's exploration of tho
; reservation Secretary Hitchcock has held
I that Boyaen could claim no right under the
j act of congress to exploie the entire region
to be opened to settlement in order to
select his 640-acre tract in lieu of his
cancelled Indian leases.
Secretary Hitchcock said tonight the re
ports of the engineers who have surveyed
the Shoshone Indian reservation have been
completed and are now in the general land
office here and are being checked up. He
expects the maps and plats will be pre
sented to him In verified form for approval
not later than February 1. In the mean
time Boysen must remain outside of the
reservation, but will be allowed to explore
the ISO.OOo acres held originally under the
Indian leases for thirty duya prior to the
opening. June 15, 19o6.
Dakota Land Withdrawn.
The acting comiuisMiricr of the land
office toilay insttuoted the register and re-
ceiver at Rapid City. 8. D., to withdraw
frnm enlrv sivteen flections or In 54ft acres
....... - . .. .. .. .. .
of public lands in their district on account
of tho Belle Fourchu Irrigation project.
The lands thus ordered withdrawn are thus
described. Sections 1, t, 11 and 12, township
T north, range 6 east; seotions 4 to 7 in
clusive, township 7 north, range 6 east; sec
.lon 4, 7,. J7 and 18, towiifchip 1 north, rant;
7 faatr seotlon Si and 35, township 8 north,
range S east; section 3, township 8 north,
range 7 east; section 33, township S north,
range 7 east.
Bnrkett at Capital.
Senator Burkett arrived from Nebraska
last night, having left Lincoln Tuesday 1
evening after casting his vote. He waa
accompanied by his secretary, Mr. Tobey.
Senator Burkett said he had learned of tha
result in Nebraska on ills Journey east and
that he was pleased with the vote polled
i shape politically. The senator stated ha i
nad not vletltod the departments today, but
, , , ... .
would do so In the course of a few days.
Penalona for Oninfm People
Through the efforts of Senator Millard
pensions have been secured for Minna
Rhors of Omaha, ill per month from April
4, 1S0&; Margnret J. Fuller of Omaha. 13
from January . 190R.
The J. H. McShane Lumber company has
been granted permission by the forest re
serve to install a prlvaTte telephone line in
the Big Horn forest reserve, Wyoming.
Postal Matters.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Berwick,
Polk county. C. W. Barr, vice D. G.
Wehde, resigned; Mllnervllle, Plymouth
county, 8. S. Sanford, vice Samuel J.
King, resigned; Bheldahl, Polk county, F.
j E.l Horning, vice Philip Berggren, re-
signed.
Kurai camera appoiniea ior low a rural
routes: Dorchester, route 2, Adolph
Schwarchoff, carrier; William Griffin, sub-
stilute. Elgin, route 4, A. I.. Jacobs, car-
Her: V. A. Leight. substitute; route 5.
franna, suDSiuuie. isew iiampton, routs'
j 6, Mra. Emma A. Dawson, currier; George
, j T.'nderwood, substitute. Peterson, route t.
stated today i j. j. Watts, carrier; Luella Watts, sub
00 insurance stitute. Waterville. route S, William Plud-
sen, carrier; Theodore Pladsen, substitute.
iPrUED OF NINE WURnFR
Auivuatu ur mutt muttuthi
Dr. O. C. HauKh of Dayton, O., Charged
with Kllllua; Parenta, Brother
nnd Wis Other Peraona.
I DAYTON. O.. Nov. lO.-Dr. Walter Kline.
i
coroner of Montgomery county, declared
, today that he bolieved Dr. O. C. Haugli
I the murderer of at least nine people.
Haugli,U In Jail here, charged with the
1 murder of his father, mother and brother
1 several duya ago. i tu y were round burned I
to death last Sunday in the ruins of their
! home, which was destroyed by fire. The
' coroner suya Dr. Haugh used hyoclne to
t crlminala of Uie age.
i
Dr. Haugh waa arrested last Monday
after the charred bodies of hia father,
mother and brother were found In the
ruins of their home eight miles north of
thla city. Developmenta have followed fust
alnce the visit here of Dr. 8. L. Hermann
of Lima. O , w ho churgea Haugh with tha
murder of bis slater at their home, 13;
Broadway. Lorain, O.. on April 9, 1VH.
Dr. Hermann auid hia slater told him when
dying thai Haugh waa the cause of her
death, he having Injected muriatic acid
mixed with cocaine Into her aplne. causing
parulysis. Tonight search la being made
for Mra. Delia Patterson, once of Toledo,
but who la now aaid to live In Ludlngton.
Mich. It la asserted that she was one of
Haugh'a aiveu. Hia name ia also con
nected with tho mysterious death of a
woman iu Milwaukee.
SENATOR BURTON INDICTED
Charae that He Mlaasrd Ilia Office
Mnde by Federal Grand
Jnry.
Is
ST. LOT IS. Nov. in The federal grand
Jury returned an Indictment late today
ajnilnst T.nlt-d States Senator Burton of
Kunsns It Is stated that certain features
In the former Indictment agilnst Senator
Burton which " miushrd were remedied
In this new It;
The HleS,tt l Jtt -.,i,1.
are the Fame ay m toe ..
That while a 'senator of the t'nited States
he accepted money from the Rialto lrnln I
and Securities company of Pt. Lou's lor
services rendered before the Postofllcc de
partment In behalf of that company, which
was being investigated by Inspectors.
The only charge Is In the legal wording
of the Indictment, which Is different to
avoid the errors found In the former, by
I'nlted States Judge Vntidevantrr.
The federal pratid jury was sworn In
today by Judite Vnndeva liter and then. It
Is stated, spent the entire day In the ex
amination of witnesses, who, with one or
two exceptions, were employes of the
PostofTlre department.
Chief Inspector W. J. Vlekery of Wash
ington; William Cochran, purchasing; agent
of the Postoffice department, of Washing
ton: Inspector-ln-Charge O. M. Fulton of St.
Louis and Inspeetor-in-Charge Joseph P.
Johnson of New Orlean.i were the prlnci
1 witnesses.
This Indictment Is the third found against
Senator Burton, and. should a demurrer
to this be sustained. It will he Impossible
to ever relnd'er him for his alleged offense
In connection with the Bl.ilto company,
owing to the statute .of limitations.
Senator Burton was Inrti'ted snd con
victed on a charge of accepting money
from the Rialto Grain and Securities com
pany for using his influence In the com
pany's behalf In matters t"ndlng before
the postoftlce department at Washington.
The trial took place In November. 1HTO.
The case was appealed -to the supreme
court, which reversed tho finding of the
St. LouIh court, and the case ' was sent
back for re-trial.
A new Indictment wa found by the grand
Jury In March, lf5. Burton's attorney,
F. W. I.ehtnann, filed a demurrer to this
Indictment and It was sustained. Judge
Vandovanter Immediately called the
present grand Jury In order that the Bur-
ton case might be considered before theivf' tana.
... ... .. . . .. . Klmbail ....
stfiiu'e or limitations necame errective on
November 18.
CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE
Ministry ow llrprndent I pon Krnr
tlona of IHvernent (iron pa
for Support.
PARIS, Nov. 11. The Rouvier ministry
met with Its first check today when M.
Berteaux. minister of war. peremptorily
withdrew from the ministerial branchs
during an angry debate In the Chamber of
Deputies and thereafter announced his res-
I Icnatlon. For a time the entire cabinet
. hitnir It, 1 h. l.a Inn.. mnA rivo.la tlnnt'ln,
" - .
announced the resolution of himself and
colleagues to give up power unless they
were supported by a substantial majority.
After a debate of exceptional violence a
motion favorable to the ministry prevailed
by a vote of 310 to 147. However, tha mln-
.isterl! iuajoilvJ.murte,'c .p '-t fractions?
of dii-ergent groups and tlie future of the
cabinet remains in doubt.
After the session the premier went to the
Eljsee palace and requested President Lou
bet to call a special cabinet council tomor
row at which M. Berteaux's successor will
be decided upon and at which also It is
l possible further rearrangement r.f the cabi
net will be considered. M. Ettienne, now
minister of the Interior, is mentioned as
I the most probable successor to M. Ber
teaux, M. Thomson, minister of marine.
succeeding M. Ettienne. Generals Lnnglois
and Brun aro a,BO ,nPntlonea for th(!Kwar
portfolio, but the socialists threaten not to
I support the ministry If a general be chosen
head of the war office.
M. B rteaux In an Interview this evening
' ""'d '! resignation was not Intended to
' embarrass the ministry, but that he was
j unable to tolerate the humiliating position
of tn ministry In being dependent upon
the opposition groups in the chamber. The
crisis does not Involve any Important Issue,
but results from the breaking up of groups
on which the ministry has heretofore re-
MINOR OFFICES in OHIO
Incomplete Returns Indicate Possible
Election of Republican Lieu
tenant Governor.
COLl'MBCS. O.. Nov. 10. -Complete re
turns on the atate ticket, except for gov
ernor, are atill unavailable tonight, with
tho reault that botji the republicans and
I democrats continue to claim the election
' of all minor state officers. Offlclut mturna
each county over Herrlck for governor If
this ratio should be maintained In the re
mainder of the elghty-elght counties of the
state, which Is considered doubtful, Harris
would have a lead of 66,000 over Herrlck J
in the state. This would insure the election
not only of Harris for lieutenant governor,
1 but nUo of ,he remalnlna- offices, aa Harria
, recelved the nt ,oweat vote t0 Herrlck
Attorney General Ellla and State Treas- I
j urer McKlnnon claim that returns received
by them from a majority of the counties
in the atate indicate their election by a
I plurality of front' IS.'hjO to ijo.ouo.
! ;Tl" "Publicans claim the lower branch
i r,r I ni, iNla f ii re liv I o .., .1... .,
; , , ... ,"' " ma utmu
crats claim it by 62 to 59. On the face of
the unofficial returns the senate Is com
posed of nineteen democrats and eighteen
republicans, but the democrats claim it
by 20 to 17.
! nnMPCMCM CTADT a
! DUNbdWltii O I AH I A
SUIT
Petitlyna Filed Asking (a.e Aaalnst
F.nterprlae Bunk aaretlea
Be Reopeued.
P1TTSBCRG. Nov. 10.-Pet!tions to open
tbe Judgments taken by
W. L. Mathews against
State Treasurer
the directors of
tne Enterprise national bank us turetiea
for the state funds in that bank when
it failed were filed in common pleas court
No. 2 today. There aro four pt-iHiuna
In all.
The defense of the dliectors of the in
solvent bank to the claim of tha com
monwealth against them for the amount
of the state deposits In the bank when its
doors were closed because of Caalilcr T.
Lee Clark'a auicide and defalcations, is
that under the law and the stateinenta
attached to the bonds on which the Judg
menta were entered, all liabilities h'lve been
fully met and discharged by the bank. In
other words, the state having at various
tlmee checked out or withdrawn the de
posits actually bonded, the conditions of
the bond were fully met and complied with
and therefore tbe direcluia cannot be held
liable.
MAJORITY STEADILY PILES LI'
Giity-Niuf Sountiei Give Le.ton a Lad of
Over Twenty Thuaud,
BEAR OUT ELECTION NIGHT ESTIMATES
Later Conntlrs to Report Make Better
Short Ins for Regents Tliaa Thoae
First llrrrltcri. lint Still
Dehluil Jiulae.
Willi complete n lui us iroin sixty-ulue of
thu ninety counties Lctton'a plurality la
-0,71!, HKiinst a plurality for buincs mo
years ago in tne same counties of U.i4n. a
net gain for Letian of ll,4l. lliose tinurcs
Bimpiy coniinn previous siimatcs thul ins
plurality will be in excess of ii.(W0.
The regents are not running quite so
fur behind tne head of tho ticket In the
later as In the earlier counties to report.
Complete Returns on Jodae.
llatst- Sulll
Letton. in.s. Barnes, van.
Adams ....
rttlt"inpe ..
Banner ....
inuno
l.ovq
WiMine
box Butte
iiuflalo ....
hlli l
hUlllT ....
Cass
tioar
t Mm ee
I'm y( line .
Clay
Cuming ..
) i,i hoi, i ...
Mawf s
Dawson ...
Deuel
Dixon
'HOOfcO ....
Douglas ...
Kill more ,,
Kranaiin ..
Furnas ....
Gage
Uaineld ...
tiiecey ...
Hall
iiumihoii .
Harlatl ....
Huyes
Holt
Howard ...
Jefferson ..
U Hoi ll-li 1'""
1J.U N1 H"J
9o r 11 ' 'o
l.o it i"i -n
Vi hi '.'06
lJsli l.H
4.U iii 47 V
)'.'l 1 1 lo In
Ins iw.i 1
l.'vj . ) l.ill
ivti iij.s
li'3i" 1."J
7J4
llib
4..
la.'K
17
)s-i
13,4
iilti
4.'
bs
14' 1
4.11
ll:w
2. A
19S4
fVJl
14. J
it.-v,
':'')
j71ti
2li
i'SS
i:v
1343
'l.i liJ
it.u i8.-n
)l'4l ) Vi
7.i jiii
Mi
li..,l
11 ,i
tW
b!(!
11.
331
ll.X
1KIS
MsW
lmi
,
It Hi
..)!)
5)0
17-ct
Hil
liia
Kit
1417
loil
icrh
2:7
Siili
I'M
4S!i7
s
i'
17ii
S73
Mi"
ir.i8
i;i.)3
v:i
d34
11 W
M4
2123
3TM
llS
sa
1M!9
eU
3M
141 3
6J
- 562
13t
lull
1170
U
b2S
l2o'l
HKi.
. .. l'UMi
IMS
,v..
l'i:tl
1W
t7;
l-tos
trU:
1461
31
v:i
1.IV1
l!)i
iM
L'2J
lti
,U
Zli
D.o
;
M
71
Wl
Jt
4li
107 li
',!)
!3
141
411'
Ml
!IM
Its
7H1
l.V
K8
1 1 134
el
lMJ)
752
173
U4
679
IM
107
to
4M
S03
tivl
s:i6
11&9
6-1
1610
1.IJ4
S77
iai
KM
ltWl
Hon
:'.
:;w
.yt
if
4127
si
1K4
1441)
771
Oil
17M
812
l:il?
ll
K(4
laul
4IK
153
1875
KM
h4
'7
lt;
7')
M7
YX
!6
12i1
ISJ
874
7SI
liTl
I'frS
10 lii
! 14
W.i
211
2!'4
6!)
27! '3
7M
12!
142-J
till
t7tf
Hi.
15M
7!H
1SW
Jonnson ..,
I Kearney ..
Keith
Lancaster
Logan
Loup
MauiKiii
MerricK
Nance
Nemaha
Otoe
Pierre
1'iaile
Pawnee
Polk
Richardson .
Hock
i-'.siine
Sarpy
Kaunders ....
Sherman
Hlunton
w.
I'V
.Scott's Bluff
I Thayer
I J honias
Thurston
Washington
Wayne ....
Web.ster ....
lork
Valley
S04
1023
15.3
67S
Totala
8'M . 61427 83183
'3U24
"
One precinct tnisatng. - ,
Vote on HeKenta.
Republican. Fusion
Adams ..
Amelope
Banner ..
i.iaiae
Boyd ....
1640
1211
1334
W
130
3
3i
,s
6S8
8,b
lostt
5n3
14c8
Ihj
ItiSS
l-.i
33.
1;mi
12Si3
1,18
333
7.y
IM
til? I
Boone
13U6
Buflalo 11
Bun
JiUtl
1307
3.
3itl
6.4
l.uiier
liojc Butte
Cass
Cedar
t ueenne .
Clay
Cuming ....
DaKoia
Dawes
Dawson ...
luel
Dixon
dittS
6S0
61!!
12"0
3lll
ltf7i
1737
1 lodge
DouKias
149i
7i)ii
13Uti
717
191
77i3
1172
1070
02S
111,
Fillmore ItScti
KranKlin -, fc,l
Gage 2Jot
(iartield 3:3
Greeley M7
Hall 1541
Hamilton 140
Harlan , S:i4
Hayes 2!d
Howard 818
Jelftison 1443
j Johnson 11!)4
Z::::::"
Kimball U
72S
7ua
1:0
53
1S
82
S8
1030
518
1031
1426
G63
Lancaster 4104
; Logan (s8
Loup 184
I Madison 137t
! Nance
I Nemaha 14..9
' Otoe 12 1
Pawnee ...
Pierce
Platte
Polk
1236
794
13
7!'
1201
417
1736
iW
lsi.2
396
MA
1473
71
536
975
12M
119
112s,
19" 1
:
Richardson
H
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders
Scott s Bluff
Sherman ....
Thayer
Thomaa
Thurston ....
Wayne
Webster
York
1ST.3
la.
jjjl"
4-7
71
fi:i3
1172
Totala 77458
59504
One precinct missing.
RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES
! . j . i , in,,. I List of Local Oftliiiri
Cboaeu at the flection
on Tueedar.
FAIRBl'RY. Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
! Jefferson county oftlceis elected are: Alex
! Shepherd (fus.), county commissioner;
James Chernstde (rep ), sherlrT; John Simp
son (fus.), treasurer; F. A. Houston (rep.),
clerk; C. C. Boyle (rep.), Judge; Mrs. Olive
V. True ifus.). superintendent of schools;
N. E. Davis (rep.), surveyor; Dr. W. Perry
(rep.), coroner.
MINDEN, Neb., Nov. lo.-(Specla!.)
Kearney county voted to Issue $80,000 bunds
for a r.ew court house at Minden. '
BURWELL, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Garfield county officers elected are: A. A.
1 Watera (rep), aherlff; W. X. Todd (rep.).
! treasurer; T. G. Hemmett (pop.), clerk; G.
8. Todd (rep ). Judge; E. L. Ball (pop
commissioner; J.'l-. jenKtns trcp.), auperln-
tendent of schools; J. J. Plgmurr (rep.),
surveyor; E. D. Thurston (fus.), coroner.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 20. (SpccUl.)
Box Butte county officers are: AI Wlker
(rep.), aherlff; C. W. Brennun (fua ), treas-
urer; D. K. Spacht (fus.). clerk; Abel H1U
(rep.), judge; Leora Rustln irep.), auper-
intendent of achools; C. C. Rugglea (de.m.),
surveyor; J. E. Moore (rep ), coroner.
' .' ... IA . ,.
SIDNEY. Neb.. Nov. 10. -(Special.)-
County officers elected are: James , Mel
Daniels idem.), sheriff; Andy Greenlee
(rep.), treasurer: Robert Barrel (rep.),
clerk; Jam-s Tucker (deui.), Judge; Mrs.
Frances Knox (rep.), superintendent of
schools; Robert H Willis (rep.), surveyor;
W. F. Bassett (rep ), coroner: Jeiome G.
Hasuton (rep.), commission! r; for county
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
THE BEE BULLETIN.
F orecast for Sebraaka Fair Sat nr.
d;ij i I older In 'ortheat Portion.
Inuilsy Inlr.
Pnae.
1 Itusstan Votera to Re Instructed.
Kniltiir tnnd vllh Hnllronila.
I.etion'a Majority t III rillnai lit,
Country Knlaea Ilia Corn t rop.
Prinee Lonla llnyally Entertained.
ena from All I'nrli of Nebraska.
Ilnntlry la Only Artlnv Chief.
Teehnlrnl Polnta In the Inquest.
Affairs at roth Omaha.
Richard Mansfield at the Do4,
alnnl Theater In lew.
T Aid for the Rnaalnn Jewa.
I'rohlna" r Vork Klectlon Krnnda
People Kat nnd Xleep Too Mnch.
O (Ity Candidates Coming: Oat.
Omaha Leads Bnlldlna" Boom.
Dr. I'anl (ironiman la Dead.
1 LUItorlnl.
11 dldewalk Ilnllillna; la Prlnyed.
k'l Commercial llevlew of the Week.
Sportlna; Kventa of the Day.
13 Financial and Commercial.
IS Council 111 n da and Iowa. IVewa. -
Temperatnri nt Omahn Veslerdayi
Hoar. Dev. Hoar. Uea.
K a. ni .13 I p. m 4.S
n. nt .TO 2 p. m ,1i
7 a. m :rj p. m Ai
8 a. ni :Z 4 p. m ti'i
a . ni ft I Ii p. in 6 1
III i. in .lit H p. aa 4f
II a. n II 7 p. tn 40
Vt m 17 N p. m 4t
It p. n 41
HONOR FOR OMAHA CITIZEN
W. H.
Wrlaht la elected Prealdrnt
the National Hardware
Aasoclnt Ion.
of
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A joint ban
quet attended by about too men and
women, ut the New Wlllard hotel tonight,
terminated the meetings of the National
Hardware association and the American
Hardware Manufacturers' association.
i whlch ,lave br,"n I" progress for the last
mice aays. . p. wright or Omaha, tile
newly elected president of the National
Hardware association, acted as toasrmaster
and toasts were responded to by Repre
sentative Theodore K. Burton of Ohio and
James R. Garfield, chief of tho bureau of
statistics of commerce and labor.
Addresses were also made by Secretary
Shaw ami Director of the Mint Roberts.
Several of the speakers touched upon tho
question of the regulation of freight rates
by some body created by rongress.
Secretary Shaw declared that the evil of
Die fi-nli'tit hil.. no. .ou .i..
, ....r.... ........ a ., u mi. fiin null ill,?
1 transportation company, but with shippers
How to cope with both." be said waa a
question that is puzzling the government.
The question would soon dissolve and the
evil be abolished.
"But now as to rebates. My own Idea
about rebates Is this: The rebate must stop
and the railroad is not the only sinner in
the case. Such action must be taken by
legislation and the enforcement of that
legislation as will apply the remedy to
both the beneficiary and tho railroads."
Representative Burton expressed the
opinion that it would be impossible for any
commission to enter upon the question of
regulation of freight rates without entering
upon a field that Is utterly Impossible.
The American Hardware Manufacturers'
association at today's session endorsed
President Roosevelt's plan for rate regu
lation by a vote of 49 to 7.
F. S. Kretslnger of Cleveland was elected
president of the manufacturers' association
and J. C. Blrgo of St. Ixiuls a member of
the advisory board. It was decided to meet
at Hot 8prlngs. Va., six months hence.
STRIKE IN CITY WATER WORKS
Machinist Employed on Repair Work
In Chicago Plant Will Walk
Out Today.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Two departments of
the city service, the water pumping sta
tions and the electric lighting plant, may
be involved In a strike tomorrow.
: i
The union machinists threaten to cause
a wall
baullni
kout of the men engaged In over-
g the machinery at several of the
city plants. A vote to strike has already
been taken and the time for action has
been sot at noon tomorrow.
The trouble arises from a controversy
regarding the "open shop" between the
' unions und the Anderson Machine com
pany, which has the contract for repair
, work from the city. One non-union man
. has been working with the unionists and
the Anderson company refused tod.iv ir.
discharge him on the demand of the Unlona.
The vote to atrlke 'was then taken. It Is
not expected thut tho water supply of tha
city will be affected by the strike If It
comes. It will anect only that part of the
north side of the city which is supplied
j through the pumping station at East Chl-
' LUgU KVCIIUD.
PENNYPACKER CALLS MEETING
Governor of Pennsylvania Aaks Other
States to Conalder Queetlon of
Divorce.
HARR1SBURG, Pa., Nov. lO.-Governor
Pennypacker today Bent personal letters to
the governora of every atate in the' United
Fttntea urclna them to annoint ,lol,.
. - ... i. ... . .
to ine confess iu oe ueiu ai washing-ton,
I D. C, February 1C. 19o6, to consider ttiu
passage of uniform laws upon the matter
of divorce throughout the nation.
The governors of thirty-four states have
written to Governor Pennypacker that they
have already appointed delegates or will
do so.
PRIEST ARRESTS A THIEF
Father John R. Wataon of St. Louis
Cnptnrea Man Who Robbed
Poor Bos.
ST. LOCIS. Nov. 10. After a chaae of
two blocks and a prolonged struggle, dur-
), lng which he used his lists to surh good
efTect that his victim cried enough, Rev.
j Fattier John R. Watson, ttssiutunt pastor
of St. Mutthew's church, today captured
a muu wiio he claims robbed the church's
' poor box of 121. The arrested man gave
j hia name aa Casmir Elwich und bis homo
, aa Chicago. He admitted the theft,
i
j Moveniente of Ocean eaaela Nov. I.
. - ,At Nw Y,ork7TArr,,v'"d: '",'i:riU' flul"
Liverpool; Murallhu. from Marseilles.
j At London-Arrived: Columbia. from
Boston: Mount 'lempte, from Montreal.
At Niiplca Arrived: ltoinaiitie, from Bos
ton; Princess Irene, from New York.
At Liverpool Arrived : Nourdland, from
Philadelphia.
At Hamburg Arrived: Patricia, from
N' w York via Dover.
At Plymouth Arrived: Bluecher, from
New York.
At Aetwu p At rived: Muntou, from Phil
adelphia.
I At jut enstown Arrivetl: Lucanla. from
i.N'e' Voik.
BUM PER CORN CROP
Prtliminar- Eilinate Fiaeci Yield at Twa
Billioni Seven Hundred Million.
AVERAGE IS 28.8 BUSHllS AN ACRE
Thii it 3.9 Buihelt A bore the Average for
Ten Yean.
AVERAGE AS TO QUALITY IS HIGH
It is 2.4 Per Cent Above LaitYtar and 7, 6
Per Gent Above Year Be. or.
SLIGHT INCREASE IN HAY CROP
Areraae la 1.1141 Ton a Ter Aere
Against 1.A2 Tona Ijiat Year
Flgarrt nn Cotton and
Tobacco.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The corn re
porting board of the bureau of statistics
of the Department of Agriculture finds
from the reports of the representatives and
agents of the bureau ns followa:
The primary returns on the production of
corn in 1!5 indicate a total yield of about
I,7i7,!n:i.5lii bushels, or an average rf 28
bushels per acre, as conipared with an
average yield of 28 bushels as finally esti
mated In 1'HM, 25 5 bushels In IM and a
ten-year average of 1.9 bushels.
The following table shows for the twenty
five principal corn states the preliminary
estimates of average yield per acre In If',
with the mean of the averages for the last
ten years:
Ten-Tear
Nov. lSOo. Ave.
Illinois 39. H 34.2
low.i 3t 8 32.5
Nebraska 32.8 36.4
Kansas 27.7 21. II
Texas 21.3 18.2
Missouri 32 .8 57.7
Indiana 40.7 83.2
Georgia 11.0 10.7
Tennessee 24. R 22.0
Kentuckv 29.7 23 6
tMiln 37.8 34 3
Alabama 14.8 12.8
North Carolina 1.1.9 1.1.4
Arkansas 17.3 18.3
Mississippi 14.3 14 R
Virginia 23.4 9.5
South Carolina 10.9 ft
Oklahoma 2i3 21
Indian Territory 32.1 24 2
South Dakota. 31 8 23.7
Minnesota 32.5 29.0
Wisconsin ...37. ' 32 8
Pennsylvania 3S.9 .14.0
1-nuisitinii 13.7 IS. 8
Michigan 34.0 32.1
The general average as to quality Is 90.6
per cent as compared with SS.2 lust year,
k-! In 1iS nnd 8 7 In 19t2. It is estimated
that about 3.3 per cent of the corn crop of
19M wns still In the hsr.ds of farmers on
November 1, 1905, as compared with 3.8 per
cent of the crop In 1913 In farmers' hands
on November 1, 1W4, 5.2 per cent of the
crop of 1902 In farmers' hands on November
1, 1903, and 1.9 per cent of the crop of 1901
In farmers' hands on Novcnilier 1. 1902.
Burkwhent and Flax.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per aero of buckwheat is 10.2 bushels,
ragli.Bt tin a'A.'rageylrti1 of 18.9' bushels in
1914, 17.7 bushels in 19T3 and a ten-year
average of 18.2 bushels. The average for
quality is 93 per cent, against 81. 5 last
year, 91.4 In 1903, and 88.1 In 1902.
Tha preliminary estlmato of the average
yield per acre of flax seed Is 11.2 bushels
us compared with a final estimate of 10.3
bushels In 1904, 8.4, bushels In 1903 and 7.8
buBhels In 19.2. The overage ns 'to quality
Is 94.6 per cent as compared with 92 one
year ago and 84.9 in 1903.
The preliminary estimate of the ayerage
yield per acre of potatoes is 87 bushels,
against an average yield of 110.4 bushels In
19i4. 84.7 bushels in 19o3 and a ten-year
average of 8C.8 bushels. The average as to
quality is 85.4 per cent aa compared with
931 one year ago, 86.4 In 1904 and 90.4 In
ini2.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of hay Is 1.54 tons, against
an average yield of 1.52 tons In 19iv, 164
ions in 1903 and a ten-year average of 1.39
toiu. The average us to quality Is 89.8 per
cent, against 92.7 one yeur ago, 91.3 in 1903
and 85.7 in 1902.
Tobacco and Cotton.
The preliminary estlmato for the average
yield per acre of tobacco Is 813.5 pounds as
conipared with the final estimate of 819
pounds in 1944, 78C.3 pounds In 1903 and a
ten-year average of 745.1 pounds. The
average aa to quality Is 87.3 per cent aa
compared with 89.5 per cent one year ago
and 85.9 por cent In 1903 .
The preliminary estimate of tho average
yield per acre of rough rice Is 29.6 bushels,
against Mil average yield of 31.9 bushels in
1901 and 32.7 bushels In 19"3.
The estimated condition of cotton har
vested ar.d not harvested as reported on
' November 1. 19i6, la 68.8. aa compared with
71.2 on September 25, 19"6. Aa thla ia the
first time a condition report has been mads
In the month of November no comparisons
can be made with condition figures of previ
ous years or with a ten-year average.
The following table showa the condition of
the cotton crop, by states, on November 1,
1905:
Pet.
. 68.
. 73.
. 69.
. 64.
. 73.
. 67.
. 1-5.
Pet.
Indian Territory, n.
Texaa
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Tennessee
76.
Oklahoma ....
Florida
Missouri
Virginia
I' lilted States
74.
73.
77.
77.
South I'arollna
! Arksnsas
IlUislllll'l
v,o, Carolina 7i.
' MIMFJ3Q flFMAND
MORE
PAY
; 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 w . . . . ...
Conl Dlatcrra In ConipetitUe
Field
Mill Aak Increase of 'I write
Per Cent.
) PITTSBl'RG. Nov. 10. When the inlnere
I of the bituminous field meet the operators
J In January there will he u demand made
for a 12 er cent Increase.
' This information was given out by 8eo
Ireiaiy Dodds of district "No. 12 ot the
' I'nlted .Vine Workers. President John
Mltch.-ll will reach I ittsburn tomorrow, and
' will meet the representative:! of the district
: who will come to Pittsburg to titteud Ibe
meeting of the JLiucricau Federation Of
lilmr next week. This is the first ca
uouiiceni) r.t t oi-.c-i rr.ir.s the dctnands to be
inado by ll.e miners and irt ilnl a great
deal of surprise among coal operators of
Pittsburg and vicinity. Today the local
ottlceis of the inii.eis' union began prepara-
tions for a number of mass meetings to be
uddicii.d by pritld.nt Mitchell .mil Vice
l'lisldi ill Lewis while in this district.
They wl" devote the ii'xl few weeks to
bald work in the we.iern Pennsylvania
iii-lds. a:d miners will be urg-d to demand
the stated Increase, which, if granted, will
place the wut,c of the miners l.lgln-r than
they have been in the j.ast several years.
The 12 per cent advance to be inked bjr
the Seiners n pvi -'-'its the resmratton of
a 5 per cent renin uon accrpun i.y nm
: two yeura ngo and 7 l r cent addltlomaw '