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VOI XL-NO. r.2.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1910 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COrY TWO CENTS.
Dahlmn 'Named by Democrats; Cady Leads Aldrich
i
KECOltD FLIGHTS
I
'Carries Passenger in Trip Over Eng
lish Channel, Making Journey
with Unsurpassed Ease.
1 CONTENDS AGAINST STRONG WIND
Experienced Aviators Look Upon At
tempt as Reckless.
JIACHTNE PITCHED DANGEROUSLY
Young Driver Manages Monoplane
with Great Skill.
CARRIED NORTH OF OBJECT POINT
ambtd with Cold, Sncce(ut Aviator
Heats at Ural, bniflnnd, fur Dar
' Br (ore Continuing; Course
to London.
DILLKTIX.
PEAL, England, Aug. 17. After a long
wait Moissant decided to make no attempt
to continue his Journey to London today.
Ha will a tart for London about 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
DEAL, Aug. 17. With every prospect of
aucceaa in completing the aerial' trip from
Paris to London, which since the crouslng
, of the English channel by Blerlot and oth
ers has been the great aim of the bird men.
Moissant, the young Spanish aviator, de-
' sceuded hear here today, having accom-
pushed the flight from Paris to Calais and
the Journey across the ohannel to Deal
with an case and brilliancy rarely sur-
i passed.
Moissant In his trip across the channel
carried a passenger, his mechanician,
Albert, making the cross-channel flight not
merely pn Incident In the longer Farls
London Journey, but an achievement which
surpasses the teats of Blerlot, De Lexseps
and the unfortunate Rolls, whose machines
were burdened only with the pilots in cross
ing the straits.
He Is now preparing to continue the trip
! to London, the completion of which will
: bring him the cup and prize offered -by a
London newspaper' for the race, and the
Catholic Carlists
in Catalonia
Ready to Revolt
Proclamations Urge People to Come
with Arms to Defense of Holy
Religion.
proceeds of the subscription raised In Eng
land for urahame white, which the un
successful competitor on the London-Manchester
flight generously offered as a prize
for the Paris to London competition.
Hubert Latham, who started from Issy;
j a. -suburb ;of- Parte, to race Moiaaant . tor
I IOiidon, hud a series of unfortunate acoi
' dents; the last at Amiens, culminating in
the total wrecking of his machine as he
was preparing to resume the ' flight.
Latham eucaped unhurt, but la out of the
race.
Strong- 'Wind Blowing.
The last stage of Molssant's flight, the
, trip across the channel, was accomplished
' In a strong breeze, the wind being so high
that experienced aviators looked on the
. start as foolish. It was such a wind as
repeatedly deterred Blerl t, Latham and
other aviators from attempting a passage
of the straits, and correspondents who had
witnessed the earlier attemptsto cross the
channel confidently wired their papers that
Moissant would not start before evening,
when the wind was expected to fall.
Nevertheless, as soon as he could arrange
fur a French torpedo boat to follow him
across the chanhel. Moissant launched his
aeroplane from the cliffs near Calais at
10:2a o'clock Hill morning and started for
the'Engllvh shore. The breeze was atll
trong and the monoplane which, like other
Blerlot machines, appearod to spectators
less steady In the air than the heavier
biplane, pitched and rolled so dangerously
that spectators believed It In Imminent
danger.
Driven North by Gale.
Moissant, however, though one of the
youngest of tiie aviators, managed his
machinery with the greatest skill and as
(he Blerlot with lis guide passed out of the
one of greatest danger near the shore,
aeemd to steady his niuchine and as It
passed out ot sight of Calais, was, accord
ing to reports here, flying well, at an al
i tltutle of about 500 feet.
He was expected to land at Dover, but
as driven a few miles north and made the
ot.t near Deal, passing over Walmer
caitle and the niuiine barracks at 11 :
a. m. He was unable to continue the
Journey to London, so numbed was he by
the cold and lauded near Tilmanstone, a
short distance from Deal.
The trip from Calais to Tilmanstone oc
cupied approximately thirty-seven minutes.
The torpedo boat waa unable to get up
, at earn In time to accompany Molsitant and
the aviator was followed in his trip across
the channel only by a single tug. ' The tug
was utterly outdistanced in the race and
Moissant landed at Tilmanstone before the
vessel had readied mid-channel.
Native of Cnlcuno.
LO.VDON, Aug. 17. According to a dis
patch rectlved line from Deal, Juan Slols
aant. the aviator who today flew across the
channel with a passenger on his flight fnm
l'arla to London, ia an American citizen.
He was born, according to this dispatch, in
Chicago.
J-K lll. VI.S AKKOIM.AKB HACK
Two Hundred Thousand Spectators
Greet llliu at l'arla.
l'ARIS. Aug. 17. Hair Tails forsook its
ted last night and remained In the streets
vintil morning to watch the conclusion of
the great cross-country aviation race,
which was won ty LaBlane In a Blerlot
monoplane. Aubrun, also in a Blerlot, took
Second prize, finishing a short twenty min
utes behind the winner, although hla total
time In completing the coursa waa some
what longer. LeUlanc left Amiens, sixty
miles away, at S O.' and dtacendrd at Iasy
In the suburbs of l'arla one hour and twenty-eight
minutes later, making thr total
time for the 4 miles of the entire flight
eleven hours ttfty-flve minutes and fifty,
nine seconds. t average or nearly forty
miles an hour, without making any allow
ance for detours. Aubrun, who.ie time from
Amien was one hour and fifty-one min
utes, completed the circuit in thirteen
hours twtnty-seN en minutes and fourteen
ecotnls. None of the other competitors
completed the rntiie course, though legag-
iConttnued on Second I'ags.J
BARCELONA. Aug. 17 The Cathollo
Carllsts of Catalonia are engaged In active
preparations for a seiles of open air demon
strations through Catdonia on August 28.
The proclamations Issued by them summon
the faithful to come to the defence of
"holy religion and the mother church."
They refer to the "accupcrt government"
and adjure the people to come armed and
ready to sacrifice their lives for the pope,
who has sent hi blerslng from Rome. The
proclamations trrmlnate In these words:
"Exterminate the Incendiaries nf con
vent and the violators of nuns. May God
aid us to overthrow tl 13 impious govern
ment." MADRID, Aug. 17. The government to
day decided to forbid the Carllst republican
meetings which were being arranged to
be held throughout Catalonia on August
28. The tone of the announcement of the
intended demonstrations was such that
disorder was feared.
Two Nebraska
Regiments in
Maneuver Camp
Three-Inch Rain, Which Falls Within
Two Hours, Puts Stop to
Exercises.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Aug. 17.-The
First and Second regiments of the Nebraska
National Guard, commanded by Colonel
Qeorge A. Eberly and Colonel Fred J.
Mack, arrived 'at the Fort Riley camp of
Instruction early this afternoon. There are
1,500 men In the two regiments, which In
creases the force at the maneuver camp to
8,000 men. The Nebraskans will remain
here two weeks.
A three-Inch rain falling within two houra
early this morning did serious damage at
the Fort Riley camp of instruction and
caused the suspension of .the day's maneu
vers. Several regiments, Including the hoe
pital corps,- were - encamped along a ravine
that drains a high hill. The water, rushing
down, flooded the tents and threatened to
carry them away. The patlenta in the hos
pltal tents. were removed Quickly end the
soldiers wofkud rbr-eeverar-htfUT 3n the
water carrying away their equipment.
Insurgents Win
in California
Plurality of Johnson for Governor
Will Not Be Less Than Twenty
Thousand.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Returns
coining In slowly from all sections of the
state seem but to add to the completeness
of the victory scored In yesterday's
primary election by the Lincoln-Roosevelt
league, as the insurgent faction of the re
publican party in California Is designated.
It is estimated that the plurality of Hiram
J oh r son, Its candidate for governor, will
net be less than 30,000. Charles F. Curry,
who ' ran second for the gubernatorial
nomination, leads Alden Anderson, the
regular organisation nominee, by a greater
margin. Stanton and Ellery, the remaining
two stalwart candidates', cut but little
figure in the general result, the ' former
running Strongly only In his home county,
Los Angeles, and the latter polling less
than S per cent of the total republican
vote.
Two stalwart congressmen Duncan Q.
McKinley In the Second district and James
McLachlan in the Seventh apparently have
been defeated.
William E. Kent, for whom Olfford Pln
chot stumped the Second district, leads
McKinley by a narrow, but safe margin,
while W. . D. Stephtng has a similar lead
over McLachlln. E. A. Hayes, Insurgent
Incumbent from the Fifth district, has been
renominated. Englebrlght' and Smith, reg
ulars, appear to have been renominated in
the First and Eighth district, respectively.
In the other California districts, three in
numben, the present stalwart representa
tives were not opposed.
Figures on the advisory vote for United
States senator to succeed Frank P. Flint
are far from complete, but in all the re
turns John D. Works, the ' choice of the
Llncoln-Koosevelt league, appears to be in
the lead.
It Is apparent that Johnon has carried
along virtually all of the insurgent state
ticket with him and that the t Insurgent
faction will have a good working insurgent
In the state legislature.
DAHLMAN SORE:
CADY UNCERTAIN
Latest Outlook on the Results of the
Primary Indicates Their
Nomination.
DAHLMAN TAKES LANCASTER
Goes Out of Lincoln with a Good
Plurality.
DOUGLAS IS STRONG FOR CADY
Omaha Gives Him Big Vote and
Swells His Lead.
RETURNS ARE GREATLY DELAYED
Late Hone ' of Closing- Polls and
Heavy Storm Combines to Hold
Back Flarurea from the
State.
LATEST FOOTINGS.
Lasteet I footings made at the time of
going to press of returns fr'om 60S prlclncts
In thlrty-fve countes report ling give for
governor: y
Lady sow
Aldrlch 7,214
Cady's lead 7S3
Dahlman 14.934
Shallenberger 10,293
Dahlman' lead 4,619
Returns from the primary election of
Tuesday came slipping through slowly, and
on their face Indicate that the choice be
tween Aldrlch and Cady is very close, while
Dahlman has very likely beaten Shallen
berger by a safe majority. In 606 precincts
reported and tabulated- up to 10 o'cock
Wednesday night, Cady has a lead of 763
over Aldrlch, this including a majority of
2.613 for Cady in Douglas county, and AJd
rlch's lead of 664 in Lancaster. The trend
of the returns from the country preclncta
has all been In favor ,of Aldrlch, and if
maintained, will nominate him. But the
Cady supporters are still hopeful, and o
not concede his defeat.
In the same precincts Dahlman has a lead
of 4,619 over Shallenberger. It doea not
appear at all likely that Shallenberger can
overcome this.
Return from the primary come with more
than usual delays. The late hour for clos
ing the polls, the cumbersome form of the
ballot, and the storm that' Interrupted the
wire, service, all combined to hold back
th-t)w. " -" ; '
For1 tnl'ted ' States i enator ' fcurkett Is
leading for the republican endorsement and
Hitchcock for the democratic. For con
gress Hayward won in a walk !n the First
district, defeating Tobey by an overwhelm
Ing majority. Hayward carrlel his home
precinct In Nebraska City by S3 to L In
the 8eoond district the rar.c is very close
between Saunders and Sutton on the re
publican aide, and Lobeck and Qulnby on
the democratic, with the odds in the latter
race in favor of Lobeck.
In the First congressional district Con
gressman J. A. Magulre, democrat, has no
opposition for nomination. In the Third,
Congressman J. S. Latta, democrat, la In
the same shape. In the Fourth C. H.
Sloan, republican, has no opposition. R. D.
Sutherland, derrocrat, is In the lead over
Herman in the Fifth. Congressman Norris
has no opposition in the Fifth for the re
publican nomination. There ia a contest
on both sides in the Sixth.
Firms Claims Victory.
Late last night Chairman Flynn of the
Dahlman club said he had received ' In
formation which assured the Omaha mayor
of the democratic nomination. x
"Our lnforrruvton, from men we have had
watching the count In various counties,
leads me to claim Dahlman' nomination by
8,000," said Mr. Flynn. "Figures received
and tabulated here are favorable to the
mayor, even In localities where we did not
expect much, and at the present rate the
mayor will have at least the majority ,1
have named."
Chairman Flynn did not have hla figures
In shape to give out, he said, but Insisted
the mayor would come to Douglas county
with between 2,600 and 3,000 votes to the
good.
LINCOLN, Aug. 17.-8pclai.)-Dahlman'
majority In Lancaster county will be close
to 600. With five precinct missing the
vote stands: Dahlman, 1.833; Shallenberger,
1,299.
Governor.
Dahl-Shallen
Going His Way; Will He Ride?
aKady
From the Minneapolis Journal.
ParalKl Takes Vonna Woman.
WEBSTER CITY, la., Aug. 17. (Speolul
TUegram.) Mlsi J. Mae Laler, living north
east of this city, died tod Ay of Infantile
paralysis, aged 21 years. It Is feared the
disease may be spreading. Miss Laler had
been ill only four days.
Aldrlch. Cady. man. berger.
Burt. 3 of 22 .. 31 gg
Burt. 3 of 22. ..a... 48 47 .. ..
Cass, 2 of 36 33 42 145 43
Clay. 2 of 20 S3 32 60 4
Douglas 863 3.606 7,190 1.8V7
Hltcucock. 1 pet... al 4 26
York, 13 of 21 32$ 190 286 41$
Hall, 12 of 21 142 400 424 2uu
Holt, 4 of 34 7u 46 64 7;t
Lancaster, 27 of 64.. l,3t 7u0 1,080 1,0L7
iveya, fmia. 3 of 10 10 20 3
Morrill, i pet 13 27 10 29
Hhelps, 2 of 17 71 67 i3S 117
Platte, U of 2J fca bi4
Hock. 4 of 14 26 26 7 46
Sheridan, of 29 .... 24 14 31 2s
uik, 1 of a) 4s Is 163 1W
Wash., Blair city
and township 130 g 9
Buffalo, 10 of 23.... 227 225 264 294
lKle. 18 of 21.... 82 127
Butler, 4 of 20 230 16 177 232
Jc-ffeison, 7 of 19.. 4.1 212 Bug (4
Dawson, 2 of 23.... 27 72 (-2 65
Howard, i of 16.... 17 . 123 63 66
Dixon, 4 of 17 63 32 22 76
Girl's Note Books May
Cause Court Sentence
CHICAGO, Aug. 14 Alfred R Urlon.
general counsel for Armour, and company
took the witness stand before Federal
Judge Kenesaw M. Landis here today in
duy before Friday. August 6, when they
tre ordered by the grand Jury. Instead
of the day after.
Five employes of Armour and comnanv
an effort to show nh.v he should not be' also testified before Judge I.andls today
cited for contempt of court in connection In an effort to refute testimony they had
wlih the federal Investigation of the af
fairs of rh Armour Fa. king company.
Whether or not Mr. ITrion, George M.
Wlllets, assistant office manager; W. W.
Shaw, head stenographer and W. A. Hol
lander, clerk, lll be adjudged In contempt,
now la said to depend on their ability to
prove that 100 stenographers' not books
ordered brous1".- before the grand Jury
war, destroyed at lb packing plaat the
previously given the grand Jury, as to
the date on blch the books were burned.
Thtse employes told the grand Jury the
books were destroyed August 6. and It
was on this testimony I'rlpn and others
were summoned Into court. In the testi
mony today witnesses declared they ha1
been mistaken In dates in their previous
testimony and agreed the book had been
destroyed. Jhursday, Auxua -
Box Butte, i of f -y .... '. va 1M
Kimball, 1 of 4.....' "ll 14 2 . ' 14
Lincoln, 3 of 42.... 73 127 165 73
Brown. 8 of ...'.. 125 37 26 86
Kno. 1 of 2.. ...... 33 - IB 67 4S
Madison, oomplet.. JOS 163 373 839
Valley, complete... 103 167 76 1
Pierce, complete... 97 . 73 28 218
Sarpy, of U 64 6ft 429 350
Gage, .. of 31 691 268 405 360
Otoe. 19 Of 23 863 . 4S6 420 .368
Harlan, 6 of 18 77 ISO
Deuel, complete.... 73 76 10 24
Boyd, 9 of 10 131 100 130 143
Colfax, complete 279 236
Sioux, 3 of 13 .38 9 9 45
Banner, complete.. 29 10 4 10
8. Bluff. 8 of 14.... 15 111 S2 1
Cedar, 8 of 22 96 63 ISO 142
Boone, 4 of 17 106 30 87 129
Franklin. 12 of 17.. 13 46 VTl 42SI
Saline. 19 of 22 478 197 608 4:5
Gosper, 8 of 13 14 14 17 69
Greeley, 3 of 15.... 2 27 15 75
. 606 pet..
- V. S.
...I... .7,244
Senator
8,007 14.S14
Republican.
Whe- Burk
don.
6
27
...... 88
2
13
10,296
Banner, complete
Box Butte, V of 13
Boyd, of 10
Brown, 3 of 10
Burt. 2 of 22
Butler, 4 of 20 23
Buffalo, 10 of 29 109
Cass, 2 of 25 23
Cedar, 8 of 22 20
Clay, 2 of 20 2
Dawson, 2 of 23 22
Deuel, complete 67
Dixon, 4 of 17 39
Dodge, 8 of 20 10
Franklin, 10 of 17 40
Gage, 1 of 31 275
Oosper, 3 of 12 16
Greeley 8
Hall, 11 of 21 S3
Hitchcock, 1 pet 23
Holt, 3 of 34 8
Jefferson, 7 of 19 215
Keya Paha, 2 of 10 6
Kimball, 1 of 4
Knox, 1 of 29
Lancaster. 27 of D3 838
Madison, complete 70
Morrill, 1 precinct. 6
Otoe. 19 of 23 149
Pt elps, 2 of 17 38
Pierce, complete 25
Rock. 4 of 14 20
Saline, 19 of 22 197
Sarpy, of 11 28
Scott's Bluff, 8 of 14 9
Sheridan 8
Sioux. 3 of 13 15
Valley, complete 69
Wash., Blair clty-twshp.... bo
ett. Adams
33 7
121
196
111
69
64
320
66
103
19
71
85
30
107
165
478
13
339
13
47
402
24
14
31
1068
232 '
3s
733
60
108
49
445
72
134
24
35
160
lu7
2
12
26
24
0
138
20
10
6
8
WINNERS IN DOUGLAS
Totals....
V. s.
Henator-
....26SI 6191
-Democrat.
Hitch-
772
Burt. S of 22 W
Cass, 2 of 25 13
Clay. 3 of 20 0
Douglas 6-610
Diuglus, 17 of 83 1.027
Holt. 3 Of 34 61
Hitchcock, 1 Pet ;-... 12
Keya Paha, 2 of 10 U
Morrill. 1 precinct 27
Phelps. I of 17 88
Rock. 4 of 14 36
Sheridan, of 29 29
Saline. 11 of 2s 147
Jefferson 7 of 19 4W
Butler, 4 of 20 814
Buffalo. 10 of 2! 26S
Dodge, 16 of 21 621
Howard, 2 of 16 5S
Dixon. 4 of 17 44
Dawson, 2 of 23 81
Kimball. 1 of 4 10
Hutte. 9 of 12 97
Brown, 3 of 10 71
Met-
cock. Reed, calf e.
Ki ox. 1 of 29..
Gage, S of 31
Greeley. 2
Otoe. 19 Of 23
Harlan. 6 of 16...
28
336
64
363
125
Hall, 11 of 21 26
Deuel !.... 21
Boyd, of 10 167
Colfax 214
Sioux 44
Banner 7
Scotta Bluff. 8 Of 14 81
Cedar. 8 of 22 130
Franklin. 12 of 17 !10
Saline. 19 of 22 5u5
Gosper, S of 12 3S
Valley w
Madison I"
Pierce 221
Sarpy. of 11 US
Lancaster, ? or M bo.
18
6
7
534
46
24
1
7
1
11
3
3
13
92
45
43
100
8
13
a
23
6
17
117
72
79
6
71
I
00
4
1
32
21
10
106
6
16
416
79
33
4
15
18
1,211
m
14
11
9
34
7
11
so
13
9
121
170
?4
32
M)
4
41
20
4
200
12
146
66
85
83
1
115
61
103
213
26
CO
120
110
64
629
REPUBLICANS. DEMOCRATS.
United States Senator
E. J. Burkett O. M. Hitchcock
Governor
A. E. Cady J. C. Dahlman
Lieutenant , Governor
M. R. Hopewell Ralph Clark
Secretary of State .
J. J. Ryder Charles W. Pool
. State Auditor
S. R. Barton P J. Hewitt
State Treasurer
Walter A. George George Hall
State Superintendent
J. W. Crabtree . , W. R. Jackson
Attorney General '
Grant W. Martin C. H. Whitney
Commissioner of Public Lands
E. B. Cowles R. W. Fleming, Jr.
Railway Commissioner
Ft. T. Clarke, Jr. B. H. Hayden
Congressman Second District
A. L. Sutton C. O. Lobeck
County Attorney
J. E. Rait J. P. English
State Senators
Arthur C. Pancoast Richard S. Horton
F. A. Shotwell John E. Reagan
F. D. Wead John M. Tanner
Representatives
F. C. Best Peter G. H. Boland
M: O. Cunningham William Butt
John A. Dempster John H. Grossman
Byron R. Hastings Robt. H. Holmes
James Redman
F. S. Tucker
Herman G. Boesche
William B. Christie
Ed Leeder
Nels J. Anderson
C. S. Huntington
Water Board
R. B. Howell P. C. Heafey
School Board
Jacob Jacobson
M. F. Sears
George Cott
W. A. Bourke
County Commissioner
First District
John Grant Peter E. Elsasser
Second District
John C. Lynch Frank J. Flxa
Fourth District
John C. Trouton Thomas O'Connor
Fourth District (Unexpired term)
Walter J. Slate George Hauptman
Vote on these is so close that
either may win in the official count.
Alfred E. Llndell
C. B. Liver
i Ed McArdle
John F. Morlarty
W. S. Shoemaker
DAHLMAN EXPLAINS VICTORY
Successful Candidate Declares' Open
Methods Won.
Allrgra Horsethlef Killed.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Aug. 17. In a des
perate atreet battle between two alleged
horse thieves and several sheriff's officers
here today George Cl.ltwood. one of the
thieves, was Instantly killed by a deputy
sheriff and Sheriff Jade Houpt waa prob
ably fatally wounded.
PEOPLE ENDORSED HIS VIEWS
Mayor, ' Very Jobtlant Over ' Sncceaa,
Telia How He Defined Hie Stand
and Got Vote Say Elec
tion W'a Clean One.
. Mayor Dahlman was in a Jubilant humor
this morning. "It was a remarkable victory
In a sense, yet it only bear out what I
have, always contended, that a man must
cpme out and define his position on these
'acute issue and then stand there. It was
a single-handed fight on my part, except
that ' I ' had many enthusiastic friends
working, for ma everywhere. Many of them
do not know me personally, yet they felt
aa I do, that men cannot be legislated Into
a temperate life nor have wings attached
by statute,
"Take Lincoln and Lancaster countlea.
where.. In. my... Judgment a species of
terrorism haa been rampant,, inspired by
the dogmatic attitude of a certain small
element In the' community. The vote I re
celved there will open the eyes of some
persons, unless' they are totally blind. It
will have its effect in the state at large,
too, unless I am badly mistaken, and
after- ' the ' victory against extreme
sumptuary, legislation has been won, then
we will get back' to solid ground aaln.
, "No one can say. that the result has been
achieved . through , any sort of deception or
misunderstanding. So far as I could exer
cise any Influence the Issue was defined In
the clearest possible manner, and I feel the
voters of the state have given me an in
dorsement . of .which I am certainly very
proud. You have got to play fair with the
people, for while the double-cross method
may win once it will not wear.
"The campaign has been a very hard one
for me, and I shall take occasion to rest up
and recuperate before giving any attention
to plans for the campaign that must be
mad later."
Mayor Jim Defeats Shallenberger in
Douglas County by Five
Thousand Votes.
CADY IS WINKER OVER ALDRICH
Goes Out of Douglas County Three
Thousand Votes Ahead.
MORE INCREASES ARE EXPECTED
"Jack" Ryder Carries County for Sec
retary of State.
. .
PARTY LINES ARE OBLITERATED
Lobeck, Democrat, and Sutton, Bpnb
llcan, for Congress Lesttalatlvo
Ticket on the Republican
Side la Mlaed.
Full returns on the primary election in
Douglas county show that Dahlman haa
carried the county by 5,293 votes over Shal
lenberger and that Cady has 2,643 over Aid-,
rich. The lead of both of the candidates on
the democratic and republican tickets wlU be
slightly Increased over these figures by the
returns yet to come in. As was to have
been expected the party lines were thor
oughly obliterated by tho open . primary
and the total vote was larger than usual
because of the Intense activity of the
workers. ,
The results below the governor are prac
tically vvhat have already been announced.
Including Sutton a the republican nominee
for congress and Lobeck . for , the demo
cratic nominee. The legislative ticket 1
mixed on th republican aide, while on the
democratlo the JDahlman-Hltchcock slat,
has pulled through without the loss of a
man.
Governor In Donarla Coaatr.
Dahl- Shatlen-
Cudy. Aldrlch
Ward.
First
Second ..
Third w...
Fourth ..
Fifth ....
Prx-th ....
Seventh ' ;
Klghth ..
Ninth ....
Tenth .....
Eleventh
Twelfth .
City....
County
1.S6
.. 155
.. 270
.. 14U
.4 .204
,. 162
.. 2.
.. 145
.. 807
.. 305 .
.. ill
.. 250
..2,662
392
South Omaha 651
Total.
..S,50C
13
38
S4
. i 63.
. W .
73
24
51
16
77.
70
36
156
m
' 663 .
man.
514
749
400
.. sa
'4X1
as?
343
4K6
424
816
338
35S
5,099
734 ,
1,367
7.190
berger
75
29
87
. 123
1&4
99
183
it
17
AO
1,297
2
1,897
First Ward.
Dahl-Shallen-
Cady. Aldrlch. man. berger.
First 22 . . 8
Second 40 t .
Third 66 . .7.
Fourth 10
Fifth 8 . 1
Totals .'...136 13
econd Ward.
First 15
Second 83 .
Third 41 .
Fourth 28
Fifth 43
6
11
S
1
. g
Totals 15E 28
Third Ward.
First 64 1
Second 167 1
Third 96 3
Fourth 42 6
Fltlh 12
Totals.,
First
Second ....
Third
Fourth
......270 9
Fourth Ward.
24
1
19 .
19
Fifth 70
Totals .149
8
In
5
4
T
84
Fifth Hni-a.
First ..
Second
Third .
Fourth
Flftn ..
Totals..
. 43
. 69
. 44
. 6
. 43
.204
16
26
9
11
3
63
Sixth Ward.
First ..
Second
Third .
Fourth
Fifth ..
50
49
24
21
48
Totals 192
8
17 9
2
12
48
SERIOUS CHARGE BY WOMAN
Mrs. Welch of Kana City , Say
Policeman Assaulted IIr and
Threw Her from Car.
KANSAS CITT, Aug. 17.-Mr. Hell
Welch, 21 year old, was found unconscious
lying beside the street In the eastern sub
urbs of this city at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. At the general hospital she said a
motorcycle policeman had taken her for a
motor ride, made her drunk, attacked her,
and then thrown her from the car. Chief
Griffin has ordered the whole motorcycle
squad of twenty-two men to the hospital
for possible Identification by . the girl.
Total, 3C precincts.
.12,4 2.110 4.002
Torpedo Boat Are Sunk.
KIEL. Aug. 17. The torpedo boat S-76. In
a collialon Ian night In Kiel bay. rammed
the torpedo boat 8-32. Both boats ' aaak.
fi Th crew war aavd
Officers with Negro
Escape from Thousand
HINTON. W. Va., Aug. 16. Directly un- Governor Glasscock ordered th rnhltU to
der the noses of a mob of 1,000 men bent
upon having the life of a negro believed to
be the man who assaulted and murdered
Mrs. Lottie Ailess of Qulnnemont Sunday
night, county officers tonight escaped from
car with their prisoner and ar now
either hiding In the woods or using the
darkness to escape. Members of the mob
are scouring the woods for the party.
The negro was arrested this afternoon.
Immediately the mob began to gather and
th officers realised that they were unabl
o cop with th situation. At 4 o'clock
th town, but a sing! company was of no
avail, and thre more companies, accom
panied by the governor, are due here to
morrow. Al 6 o'clock the officers attempted to
plac th negro on a train to taka him
aaay. Th mob resolutely refused to allow
the train to mov and guarded the car until
o'clock, whan th officers eacaped down
the tracks and Into the woods.
The saloons were closed tonight and all
electric wires wr cut, throwing th town
Into darkness
First
Second ...
Third ....
Fourth ...
Totals.
Seventh Ward.
, 68 111
62 11
66 40
43 II)
....238 73
Klgblh Ward.
First 42 11
Second 31 4
Th rd 31 3
fc'our.h 41 l(
Totals..
....146 24
Muik Ward.
First 51 17
Second 49 17
Third 6i H
Fourth 77 14
Fifth 73 16
Totals 307 71
Tenth Ward.
First 49 - I
tecond 33 4
UhlM 17
Fourtn M
Fifth 63
3
4
19
Total 306
KUet euth War.
First 61 ' 25
Second 88 ' 28
'inlrd 6
Fourth ' 18
Totals.
211 77
Twelfth Ward.
First ...
Second
't hird .
Fourth
Fifth .
... 67
,...74
... ao
totals
20
18
13
U
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toonlrr Prerlaets.
Henunn
Chicago
.loniarf
Douglas
lioi.dee
l'.ttt (Uriah.
K Ik horn
Florence
Jeff ei son ,.,
Mi Ar.il
Millard
. 80
. 23
. 10
. 11
. 65
. 1
. 8
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. 15
. 12
. 11
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13
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96
. 102
132
115
. 69
614
HI
167
165
17
1.9
63
43
78
in
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70
39
73
65
86
323
47
109
144
1-9
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91
111
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81
357
10S
100
109
76
393
172
76
100
6
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138
68
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61
67
61
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316
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88
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97
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36
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10
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12
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29
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83
104
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29
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126
84
81
63
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164
27
17
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W
99
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33
46
in:
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