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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1900)
f it RIOT IN DENVER Two Men Are Dead and 'Four Wounded. POLICE AND DEPUTIES CLASHED A Sharp Battle In Which Club and Firearms "Were Freely Used. DENVER, CoL, Nov. 6. Two men dead ' andour wounded, one of whom will prob ably die, was the result of a clash which' occurred early- this morning between mem bers of the police .force and a posse of deputy sheriffs at a polling place at Twenty-second and Larimer streets, in the down-town district. Charles Allen, a ne gro deputy sheriff, was shot and killed, and Stewart Harvey, white, a special po liceman, died late in the afternoon at the County Hospital. Fifteen hundred special policemen had been sworn in for the day, and about lOOv special deputy sheriffs. At 7 o'clock Special Policemen Charles F. Carpenter and Green were sent to Twenty-second and Larimer streets, to supervise the opening of the polls in dis trict H, precinct L Several special depu ties were present. Orders had been Issued by Are and police boards to refuse to rec ognize the authority of the deputies and arrest any one who in any way inter fered with the police. Under these in structions. Officer Carpenter ordered the deputies to retire 100 feet from the polls. Hampsoa Jackson, colored, resisted, and drawing a revolver, began shooting. One bullet struck Carpenter's arm, and a sec ond his foot. Policeman Green came to the rescue of his companion, striking Jaokson on the head and arm, fracturing bis skuli and breaking his arm. The blow' broke the heavy oak club the offi cer carried. Shooting by the deputies became gen eral, while the special police, "who were armed only with clubs, were at a disad vantage. At this moment City Detective Ed Garbery ran up and opened fire with his revolver, killing leputy Sheriff Charles Allen, colored, with the first shot. A score of shots were fired by the depu ties, and Detective Garbery and Deputies Harvey and Richard Hardman were shot, the former In the right shoulder and tno latter lrr the left arm. It is not known whose bullets wounded them. Special Po liceman Green was shot in the back. None of these is fatally wounded. Allen, the man killed, is said by the po lice to have a very bad record, having served time In the penitentiary. He is said to have killed a man some time ago. The Injured officers were taken to po lice headquarters, and afterward sent to the hospital. The dead man was taken in charge by the Coroner. The feeling created by the affair of this morning Is Intense. Yesterday Judge Hallett, of the United States District Court, issued an order forbidding the United States Marshal to appoint any deputy Marshals to serve at the polls, but the charge Is made by the police de partment that a large number of deputy Sheriffs were sworn in and armed at his office. Said Police Commissioner Robert W. Bpeer today: "Four hundred negroes, many of them with long records for desperate deeds, were sworn in as deputy Sheriffs, in the office of United States Marshal Bailey, in the Federal Building, and given badges and pistols. The special officers appointed by our board were unarmed, except with clubs, and ordered not to use violence, except In extreme cases." The trouble Is the outgrowth of the bit ter campaign In Denver and the state, which involves not only the National and .state tickets,, but the election of a United States Senator to succeed Sena tor Wolcott- The police department is controlled by the Democrats, and Sheriff Robert Jones, -who was elected as a Democrat, but who is said now to favor the Republicans, at the request of the Honest Elect'on League (composed, It is charged, exclu sively of Republicans), has Issued a very Jarge number of deputy Sheriff commis sions to men named by the league. Yosterday the Board of County Com missioners, in disregard of an order of Judge Butler, of the District Court, re voked the commissions given by Sheriff Jones, and though the court promptly took action against the commissioners for contempt, the fire and police board, acting on the advice of leading attorneys, de cided to disregard the authority of the deputies. Although Troop C, Colorado National Guard, assembled early at the Armory and remained under arms throughout the day, and It was understood to have been by order of Governor Thomas, the Gov ernor denied having Issued such orders, and the offlcera of the troops refused to say by whose orders they were assem bled. Kx-Mayor T. S. McMurray, chair man of the Honest Election League, this evening offered a reward of J3000 for the arrent and conviction of tho men who killed Charles Allen. Riot In Indiana. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 6. A riot was pre cipitated In a saloon at CaseyvlUe early this morning over politics. About 50 men engaged, and over 300 shots were fired. "Wallace Graves was Instantly killed. Over 20 bullet holes were found In the body. JVjyjam Hastln and seven others, Austiians and ftkllans. were more or less seriously Injured. The buildings near where the riot occurred were riddled with bullets. The local officers secured a num ber of deputies as qulokly as possible and started to arrest the leaders. It Is said a party of Republicans and Democrats gath ered in the saloon and began discussing politics. Afterward the parties met in the street and a fight began, one of them fir lag at Graves with a shotgun, instantly killing him. This was tho signal for a general firing. Voters Dropped Dead. NEW YOR-K. Nov. 6. Mendel Gaehlm an aged merchant of Irvington street. Cropped dead outside a voting booth to day Just after having dcp-solred his bal lot. He suffered from dropsy RSDW3NG. Minn.. Nov. 6. John J. Nl Qulst dropped dead today while In the voting booth. His ballot was partly marked. Suicide of a Voter. CHICAGO, Nov. C One of the Incidents of the day was the suicide of Fred Jan necks. Upon reaching the polls he re marked that he was about to cast his first ballot. This he did. then purchased a bottle of carbolic acid, and upon hl3 return home committed suicide by drink ing the contents of the bottle. Rove In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. . At neon a nnall-slzed riot broke out In the 14th di vision of the Fourth "Ward, where Con gressman McAleer resides. A number of negroes entered the polling-place and at tempted to vote. Their votes being re fused, they drew revolvers and a num ber of shots were fired. Fatal Quarrel Over Politics. JONBSBORO, UL. Nov. 6. As the re sult of a quarrel over politics. John Kb-by. a .Democrat, was shot and killed by Jack Thomotn. a Republican, at Lyck Creek. Beth were young men of promi nence. Crolcer Consoles Bryan. SSJVT YORK. Nov. 6. The .following v toJegram was sent tonight: JjW. J. Bryan. Lincoln, N.eo'.:As you no doubt already know, the stato has'gone heavily against us; but, whereas, this county In IBM gavo McKlnley 23,000 ma jority, it gives you today 33,000, a gain of 56,000. "We are defeated, but not discour aged. "ESCHAR CROKER." Sanaa. JTot Surprised. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6. Senator TTaTiTiw received returns at the Union Club tonight. In response to a question as to the cause of McKinJer'fl re-election, he paid: "People re-elected him because they wanted him. Americardcm did it." Senator -Hanna said he was not sur prised at the result. Roosevelt Informed of Result. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Vice - Chairman (Payne early this morning sent the fol lowing telegram to- Governor Roosevelt: "Country is saved. "We have beaten Pettigrew, and- captured Nebraska, Legis lature and alL" WASmXGTOlTS VOTE Ilf 1806. COUNTIES. Adams Asotin Chehalls ..... Clallam Cork Columbia .... Cowlitz Douglas Franklin Garfield Island Jefferson King Kitsap Kittitas Klickitat .... Lewis Lincoln Mason Okanogan .... Pacific Pierce San Juan ... Skagit Skamania .... Snohomish .. Spokane Stevens Thurston .... "Wahkiakum . "Walla "Walla wnatcom ... "Whitman .... Yakima 245 363 11 3 9 15 3S 41 50 15 33 11 6 12 10 36 236 26 40 44 70 56 17 33 50 166 8 50 16 83 10 46 44 20 64 60 112 47 2141 1.2671 254 1,312 676 1,437 ' 847 935 21 6 669 1.497 El 7761 9 983 234 23 722 10 38 378 10S 469 1S1 500 7,437 702 1,096 2 14 7 8 205 701 6.413 72S 144 29 LOU 23 876 Wft 1,684 1.716 11 1.694 7S1 297 2S4 925 37 31 650! 912! 11 I1 19 5121 4.651 411 5.404 58 3 23 4 43 1.268 1,573! 237 122 1.871 2,775 Z.701 433 5.7Z& 111 L8S0 26 1,062 1.371 17 3 290 37ffl 1,539 1,652 2.177 37 1.871 68 77 1.592 3,678 1,219 9181 12 Total 139.lfi3l51.646 9681 14511,668 Plurality iZ,4SU Total vote, 93.583. Oregon' Vote Four Years Ago. Following Is Oregon's vote at the Presi dential election In 1896: O no : 3 COUNfTIES. Baker Benton Clackamas . Clatsop Columbia .. Coos Crook Curry Douglas- .... Gilliam Grant Harney Jackson .... Josephine .. Klamath ... Lake Lane Lincoln Linn Malheur .... Marlon Morrow .... Multnomah Polk Sherman ... Tillamook .. Umatilla ... Union "Wallowa ... "Wasco ...i.. "Washington "Wheeler ..... Yamhill ..... LSC0 1.074! 992 23 2,664 2.3SS 48 X849 1,185 831 40j 29 1.022 la 1,105 607 1.558 26 39 7 21 3 37 5 24 41 8 2 75 13 36 15 108 15 178 22 7 8 36 19 U 675 300 301 1,91' 2,059 651 736 470 867 27 521 1.3S7 2.354 844 346 1,194 463 351 3S3 2.2151 2,594 557 - 583 2,064 2,736 312 6?i 3,744 3,419 686 644 11,824 6,453 1,334 414 1.263 426 691 536 1.859 2.083 1,303 2.155 642 .1.701 1.367 33 28 2.0S2 L566 IB 1.762 1,735 Zl Total MoKinley's plurality.... McKlnley's majority.... 4S.779 46,739 919 977 2,010 144 Praise for, $mlth-Dorlen. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Although the name of General Smlth-Dorlen, whose gallant march to Belfast has Just been recorded by Lord Roberts, has been sel dom found In the dispatches, South Afri cans consider him one of the best men In command. Bays the Tribune's London correspondent, and even credit him with military genius. Dr. Jameson, for exam ple, describes him as a really great Gen eral, who has not made a single mlstako during the campaign, and has done much brilliant work. Two other Generals whom Jameson praises are Ian Hamilton .and Hunter, whom he knew atj Ladysmlth, and he also admires French Intensely. Dr. Jameson does not court publicity. He has recovered from a terrible attack ef fever, contracted in Ladysmlth Hos pitals, but has had a return of older ail ments, and has come to London to con sult specialists. Dr. Jameson gives a thrilling account of the siege -of Lady smlth, and lacks words in which to ex press his admiration for the rank and file of the British Army. His comments on the Generals are In a different key. Ho does not believe the guerrilla operations will last long. Arbitration In South. America. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. A dispatch to the Herald from Valparaiso eays: Significant announcement Is made In view of the reported agreement of five South American republic to apply arbitra tion In the settlement of their disputes that Chile Is about to reduce her navy. The government will sell one third-class cruiser to Ecuador and another to Peur, and two torpedo-boat destroyers to Japan. Tho fact that one of the warships will be sold to Peru, which Is one of Chile's opponents In the Tacna-Arlca dispute, gives additional weight to the declaration that a settlement of the controversy will be effected soon. A Cattleman Killed. CARLStBAD. N. M., Nov. 6. Robert Hall, one of tie best-known cattlemen In Southwestern New Mexico, was shot and killed at a ranch 60 miles south of this place. His alleged murderer Is Fayette Seeley, known as "Red" Seeley, who also shot and seriously wounded in the arm Holl Herring. The trouble arose over some trivial matter. Seeley, who was the only one of the party armed, com menced shooting. It Is said, with little or no provocation. Seeley escaped toward Old Mexico. Woman "With a Shotsnm. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 6. A shotgun in the hands of a woman ended the career of Ventura Paco, a Mexican robber, in a sensational manner last night. Mrs. Bena Peterson heard a noise in the cattle cor ral, in the rear of the house. Taking a shotgun, she went to investigate, and saw a man trying to steal a calf. She fired both barrels into his body, killing him in stantly. Collision Off Cape Flattery. VICTORIA B. C, Nov. 6. The steamer Empress of Japan Is returning to this port, having been In collision off Cape Flattery with the ship Abble Palmer. The Palmer Is also returning. Neither Is bad ly damaged. Bacon Re-elected Senator. ATLANTA, Nov. 6. The General' Assem bly, in Joint session today, elected Hon. A. O. Bacon United States Senator to suc ceed himself. A Revelation to Ale Drinkers. A lasting froth of cream, sparkling bril liancy and dellrhtful fracranee of a nald of blossomln? hops are unfolded in every .glass OX XtYW A1Q, GAIN IN THE HOUSE Republican Majority Increased . by Five Votes. MAY MAKE STILL FURTHES GAINS Jjatc lie turns1 Give Republicans 163, Democrats 135, Populists 1 and Silverltcs 1. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Returns from 310 Congressional districts show the election of 168 Republicans, 139 Democrats, one Fuslonlst, one Silverite and one Populist, Of the remaining 46 districts, 23 are rep resented by Republicans, 17 by Demo crats, one by a Silverite, one by a Populist and one by a Fuslonlst. Should no more Republican gains be made, the next House will be composed of 189 Re publicans, 159 Democrats, 7 Populists and 2 Silverltes, hut indications are that the Republican majority will be still further Increased by later returns. With, possibly six or eight exceptions, the next House will be composed as follows: Alabama George W. Taylor, dem; A. A. "Wiley, dem; Henry D. Clayton, dem; L. H. Reynolds, rep; C. W. Thompson, dem; John H. Bankhead, dem; John L. Burnett, dem; William Richardson, dem; Oscar W. Underwood, dem. Arkansas Philip D. McCulloch, dem; John S. Little, dem;, Thomas C. McRae, dem; Charles C Reld, dem; Hugh A. Dins more, dem; Stephen Brundldge, dem. ' California F. L. Coombs, rep; Samuel D. Woods, dem; Victor HMetcalf, rep, Julius Kahn, rep; Eugene F. Loud, rep, James -McLachlan, rep; James C. Need ham, rep. Colorado J. F. Sbafroth, sll; John C Bell, pop. Connecticut Stevens Henry, rep; Nehe mlah D. Sperry, rep; Charles A. Russell, rep; Ebenezer J. Hill, rep. Delaware L. H. Ball, rep. Florida Stephen M. Parkman, dem; Robert W. Davis, dem. Georgia Rufus A. Lester, dem: James W. Griggs, dem; Elijah B. Lewis, dem; William C. Adamson, dem; Leonldas F. Livingston, dem; Charles L. Bartlett, dem; John W. Maddox, dem; William M. Howard, dem; Farish Carter Tate, dem; William H. Fleming, dem; W. G. Brant ley, dem. Idaho At large, T. L. Glenn, pop. Ullnols-James R. Mann, rep; William Lorimer, xep; George P. Foster, dem; James McAndrews, dem; William P. Ma hony, dem; Henry S. Boutell, rep; George E. Foss, rep; Albert J. Hopkins, rep; Robert R. Hltt, rep; George W. Prince, rep; Walter Reeves,-rep; Joseph G. Can non, rep; Vespasian Warner, rep; Joseph V. Graff, rep; Benjamin F. Marsh, rep; Thomas Jefferson Selby, dem; Ben F. caldwell, dem; Thomas M. Jett, dem; Joseph B. Crowley, dem; James R. Will iams, dem; William A. Rodenberg, rep; George W. Smith, rep. Indiana James A. Hemenway, rep; Robert W. Mlers, dem; William T. Zenor, dem; Francis M. Griffith, dem; F. S. Hol Hday, rep; James E. Watson, rep; Jesse Overstreetr rep; George W. Cromer, rep; Charles B. Landls, rep; Ed D. Crum packer, rep; George W. Steele, rep; James M. Robinson, dem; Abraham L. Brick, Tep. Iowa Thomas Hedges, rep; J. N. W. Rumple, rep; David B. Henderson, rep; Gilbert N. Haugen, rep; Robert G. Cou sins, rep; John F. Lacey, rep; John A. T. Hull, rep; William P. Hepburn, rep; Walter I. Smith, rep; James P. Conner, rep; Lot Thomas, rep. . Kansas Charles F. Scott, rep; Charles Curtis, rep; J. D. Bowersock, rep; George W. Wheatley; rep; James W. Miller, rep; William A. Calderhead, rep; William A. Reeder, rep; Chester L Long, rep. Kentucky Charles K. Wheeler, dem; Henry D. Allen, .dem; John S. Rhea, dem; D. H. Smith, dem; James P. Gregory, dem; D. Linn Gooch', dem; Bouth Trim ble, dem; George G. Gilbert, dem; Samuel J. Pugh, rep; J. B. White, dem; Vincent Borelng, rep. Louisiana Adolph Meyer, dem; Robert C. Davey, dem; Robert F. Bronssard, dem; Phanor Breazeale, dem; Joseph E. Ransdell, dem; Samuel M. Robertson, dem. Maine (elected In September) Amos JU Allen, rep; Charles E. littlefleld, rep; Ed win C. Burleigh, rep; Charles A. Boutelle, rep. Maryland John, P. Moore, dem; A. A. Blakeny, rep; Frank C. Wachter, rep; James W. Denny, dem; Sidney E. Mudd, rep; George A. Pearre, rep. Massachusetts Georgo P. Lawrence, rep; Frederick H. Glllett, rep; John R. Thayer, dem; Charles Q. Tirrell, rep; Will iam S. Knox, rep; William H. Moody, rep; Ernest W. Roberta, rep; Samuel W. McCall, rep; Joseph A. Conry, dem; Henry F. Naphen, dem; Samuel L. Pow ers, rep; William C. Loverlng, rep; Will lam S. Greene, rep. Michigan John B. Corliss, rep; Henry C. Smith, rep; Washington Gardner, rep; Edward L. Hamilton, rep; William Alden Smith, rep; Samuel W. Smith, rep; Edgar Weeks, rep; Joseph W. Fordney, rep Roswell P. Bishop, rep; Rosseau O. Crump, rep; A. B. Darragh, rep; Charles D. Sheldon, rep. Minnesota Jamea A. Tawney, rep; James T. McCleary, rep; Joel P. Heat wole, rep; Frederick C. Stevens, rep; Loren Fletcher, rep; Page Morris, rep; Frank M. Eddy, rep. Mississippi W. O. Chandler, Jr., dem; Thomas Splght, dem; Pa'trick Henry, dem; Andrew F. Fox, dem; John S. Williams, dem; Frank A. McLaln, dem; Charles E. Hooker, dem. Missouri James T. Lloyd, dem; Will iam W. Rucker, dem; John Dougherty, dem; Charles F. Cochran, dem; William S. Cowherd, dem; D. A. DeArmond, dem; James Cooney, dem; Dorsey W. Shackle ford, dem; Champ Clark, dem; Richard Bartholdt, rep; Charles F. Joy, xep; William H. Morton, rep; Edward Robb, rep; W. D. Vandlver, dem; Maecenas E. Benton, dem. Montana At large, Caldwell Edwards, dem. Nebraska E. J. Burkett, rep; D. H. Mercer, rep; John S. Robinson, dem; Will iam L Stark, pop; A. C Shallenberger, pop: William Neville, dem. Nevada At large, Francis G. Newlands, sll. New Hampshire Frank D. Currier, rep: Cyrus A. Sulloway, rep. New Jersey Henry CI Loudenslager, rep: John J. Gardner, rep; Benjamin F. Howell, rep; Joshua S. Salmon, dem; James F. Stewart, rep; Richard W. Par ker, rep; Allen L. McDermott, dem; Charles N. Fowler, rep. New York Rowland B. Miles, dem; John J. Fitzgerald, dem; Edmund H. Drlggs, dem; Bertram T. Clayton, dem: Frank E. Wilson, dem: George H. Lind say, dem; Nicholas Muller, dem; Thomas J. Creamer dem; Henry M. Goldfogle. dem; Amos J. Cummlngs, dem; William Sulzer. dem; George B. Mcdellan, dem; O. H. P. Belmont, dem; William H. Doug las, rep: Jacob Rupper. Jr., dem; C. A. Plngsley, dem: Arthur S. Tompkins, rep; John H. Ketcham. rep; William H. Dra per, rep; George N. Southwlck, rep; John K. Stewart, rep; Luclen N. LUtauer, rep; Louis W. Emerson, rep; Albert D. Shaw, rep; Jame3 S Sherman, rep; George W. Ray. rep; Michael E. Drlscoll. rep; Se reno E. Payne, rep; Charles W. GUlet. rep; James W. Wadsworth, rep; James B. Perkins, rep; William H. Ryan, dem; D. A. S. Alexander, rep; Edward B. Vree land, rep. North Carolina John H. Small, dem; Claud Kitchen, dem; Charles R. Thomas, dem: E. W. Pou, dem; WTlllam W. Kitchln. dem; John D. Bellamy, dem; Theodore F. Kluttz, dem; Spencer Black burn, rep; James M. Moody, rep. North Dakota At large, Thomas F. Marshall, rep. Ohio William B. Shattuc rep: Jacob JTtf. JSvom-veia, xepj XJ. F. Bickley,. dom Robert B. Gordon, dem; John. S. Snook, dem: C Q. Hildebrand, rep; Thomas B. Kyle, rep; William S. Warnock. rep, James H. Southard, rep; Stephen Mcr gan, rep;' Charles H. Grosvenorv rep, John J. Lentz, dem; James A. .Norton, dem; Wood W. Sklles". rep: Henry C'Van Voorhls, rep; Joseph J, Gill, rep; John Casslngham, dem; Robert W. Tayler, rep; Charles Dick, rep; Jacob A. Beld Jer, rep: Theodore E. Burton, rep. Oregon (elected In June) Thomas H. Tongue, Tep; Malcolm A. Moody, rep. Pennsylvania At large, Galusha A. Grow, rep; at large, Robert E. Fcurder er, rep; Henry H. Bingham, rep; Robert Adams. Jr., rep; William McAleer, dem; James R. Young, rep; Edward DeV. Mo Till, rep; Thomas S. Butler, rep; Irving P. Wanger, rep: Howard Mutchler, dem; Henry D. Green, dem: Marriott Brosius. rep; William Connell, rep; S. W. Daytn port, dem; James W. Ryan, dem; Marlln E. Olmstead, rep; Charles F. Wright, rep; Ellas Deemer, rep; Rufus K. Polk, dem; Thaddeus M. Mahon, rep; H. N. Sitt, dem; Alvlna Evans, rep; Summers M. Jack, rep; John "Dalzell, rep; William H. Graham, rep; Ernest F. Achoson, rep; Joseph B. Sho waiter, lep; Athelston Gas ton, dem: Joseph C. Sibley, dem: Jamea K. P. Hall, dem. Rhode Island Melville Bull, rep; Adln B. Capron, rep. South Carolina William Elliott, dem; W. Jasper Talbert, dem; Asbury C. Lati mer, dem; Joseph T. Johnson, dem; David E. Flnley, dem; R. B. Scarboorougb, dem; J. William. Stokes, dem. South Dakota Charles H. Burke, rep; Eben W. Martin, rep. Both at large. Tennessee Walter P. Brownlow, rep; Henry R. Gibson, rep; John A. Moon, demb Charles E. Snodgrass, dem; James D. Richardson, dem; John W. Gaines, dem; N. N. Cox, dem; Thetus W. Sims, dem; Rice A. Pierce, dem; Millard R. Pat terson, dem. Texas Thomas H. Ball, rep; Samuel B. Cooper, dem; R. C De Graffenreld, dem; John L. Sheppard, dem; C. B. Randall, dem; Robert E. Burke, dem; Robert L. Henry, dem; Samuel W. T. Lanham, dem; Albert S. Burleson, dem; Walter C Jones, dem; Rudolph Kleberg, dem; James L. Slayden, dem; John H. Stephens, dem. Utah William H. King, dem. Vermont (elected -in September) David J. Foster, rep; Kittridge Haskins, rep. Virginia William A. Jones, dem; H. L. Maynard, dem; John Lamb, dem; F. T. Lasslter, dem; Claude A. Swanson, dem; Peter J. Otey, dem; James Hay, dem; John F. Hlxey, dem; William F. Rhea, dem: Harry D. Flood, dem. Washington Wesley L. Jones, rep; Francis W. Cushman, rep. Both at large. West Virginia Blackburn B. Dovener, rep; Alston G. Dayton, rep; David E. Johnson, dem; James A. Hughes, rep. Wisconsin Henry A. Cooper, rep; Her man B. Dahle, rep; Joseph W. Babcock, rep; Theobald Otjen, rep; Samuel S. Bar ney, rep; James H. Davidson, rep; John J. Esch, rep; Edward S. Minor, rep; Web ster'E. Brown, rep; John J. Jenkins, rep. Wyoming Frank W. Mondell, rep, at large. Delesratea Front Territories. Arizona Marcus Smith, dem. New Mexico Bernard S. Rodey, rep. Oklahoma Dennis T. Flynn, rep. THB- DAY'S RACKS. Raoei at Lotonla. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. After Lord Zenl Tvon the fourth race at Latonla today, the Judges suspended Indefinitely Jockey Bo land, who rode the horse his last out. Bo land, it is claimed, was responsible for Lord Zenl's defeat in the previous race. Six furlongs, selling Allanto won, Lady Kent, second; Zaza third r time, 114. Five and a half furlongs Prima won. Barbara M. second; School for Scandal third; time, 107. One mile and 50 yards, selling Lord Zenl won. Chorus Boy second. Sir Gatlan third; time, 1:44, One mile Mr. Rrown 'won. Pirate Bell second, The Rush third; time, 1:41. Five' furlong&-Jlm Winn won, Bengal second, Moskegb third; time, 1:07. Six furloners Fairy Dell won, Earl Fon so second. Horse' Shoe Tobacco third; time. 1:16J- - . Races at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Tho Aqueduct races: , Five and a half furlongs MaribertTon, Gold Lane second, Hultzilopochtli third; time. 1:0S& Five furlongs Candle won, Edna Brown second, Katherine third; time, 1021-5. One mile, selling Excelsior "won. Rare Perfume second, Double Dummy third; time, 1:51. Mile and CO yards, selling Borough won. Belle of Orleans second. Sir Fltzhugh third; time, 1:47 3-6. Five and a half furlongs McAddle won. Little Daisy second. Billionaire -third; time, 109. Columbia Beat Princeton. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Before nearly 35, 000 people, the Columbia football eleven today defeated Princeton by a score of 6 to 6, on Columbia Field. Rev. J. W. Brown 111. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown, the rector of St. Thomas' Protestant Episcopal Church in this city, and one of the best-known cler gymen In this diocese. Is dangerously ill; but his family is unwilling to speak free ly concerning his condition. Dn Brown's church, which is in Fifth avenue. Is a very large one, and is noted for the number of Its wealthy and fashionable parishioners. Dr. Brown is 63 years old. He was a civil engineer, but became a Methodist minister in 1866, and later Joined the Epis copal Church He had a church at Mld dleton, Del., and went thence to Trinity Church, Philadelphia; Christ Church, De troit; Trinity Church, Cleveland, 0. ana St. Paul's Cathedral, Buffalo, where he stayed for six years and nearly trebled the Income of the cathedral. Many fashionable weddings have taken place at St. Thomas' since he has been rector, Including those of Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt and the Duke of Marlborough, Miss Pauline Whitney and Almerlc H. Paget, and Miss Clark, daughter of Sen ator W. A. Clark, and Dr. Morris. Sickness on Monadnoclc, NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Because of Im pairment of the health of the officers and men assigned to duty on the monitors Monadnock and Monterey, It Is probable, according to a Herald dispatch from Washington, that the Navy Department will direct that tho vessels be laid up at Cavite. The latest officer ordered before a retir ing board as a result of servipe on the Monadnock is Captain F. T. Strong. Ev ery commanding officer of the monitor since she has been stationed in the Far East has experienced ill effects from serving on such a hot ship. After six months on board the vessel. Captain H. E. Nichols suddenly died from heart ex haustion. Captain McGowan, -wfio suc ceeded Captain Nichols, was Invalided home last Spring, and Captain Strong was sent to command the Monadnock In May. , Russia Will Wait. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6. Referring to the report that Russia and America had agreed to warn Germany against ful filling the ultra-Agrarian demand regard ing the grain tariff, the proper authoritv in Finance Ministry Informed the corre spondent of the Associated Press -today that Russia does not intend to 'Interfere with Germany in the conduct of 'her do mestic affairs. Russia, he added, will not notice the tariff legislation officially until it is enactedSand commercial treaty nego tiations are .hegun. It is possible Ger many will establish maximum and min imum rates. The discussion of this point has hitherto been academic. In any case Russia will calmly wait, as she is not "afraid of a tariff war with Germany. For AH tae Summer Sicknesses. L Diarrhea, tc Perry Davis -PalnCmer. MINLEY WAS RE-ELECTED (Continued from Third Staged) Only half of the 143 districts in the state have been heard from, those missing in cluding most of those lnthe cities, with most of the 69 In Providence. McKlnley's plurality will be about 2O.0CO. MISSOURI. Again Found In Democratlo Column Republican Gains. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7. At 2:30 A. M.. Chairman Selbert, of the Democratic State Committee, said that Bryan and Dockery had carried Missouri by 28,500, He was not prepared to say this estimate was final, for he believed Inter returns would show an increase rather than a decrease. At that time Chairman Alkens. of the Republican Committee, stated that 12 counties in the state from which pr tlal returns had been received show Re publican gains aggregating more than. S000, but that the vote seemed to be fall ing off in St. Louis. One hundred and fifty-five of tho 333 precincts in St, Louis give Bryan 2U4S0, McKlnley 17.376; Dock ery 21,016, Flory 18,018. It is known that the following Demo cratic Congressmen were re-elected: W. S. Cowherd, 5th district: Champ Clark, 9th; James Cooney, 7th; James T. Lloyd, 1st; Charles- F. Cockran, 4th. Forty precincts in St. Louis out of S33 give Bryan 8240. McKlnley 4907; Dockery, dem, Governor, 8110, Florey, rep, G05. Seventeen precincts In Macom County give McKlnley 1714, Bryan 1912. Seven precincts In Cape Girardeau Coun ty give McKlnley 1008, Bryan 641; a Re publican gain of 117. Jasper County went Democratlo by a small majority. Seventeen precincts in Buchanan Coun ty, outside of St, Joseph, give Bryan 14J9. McKlnley 861. Six wards In Harmiba.1, Bryan 1810, McKlnley 1490; Monroe County, Bryan 200, McKlnley 850. Chairman Selbert of the Democratlo State Central Committee, stated that enough doubtful counties had been heard from to Indicate the election of Bryan Electors and Dockery, for Governor, by good pluralities; that the Democrats would control the Legislature and elect 13 and possibly 14 out of 15 Congressmen In the state. KANSAS CTTY, "mo., Nov. t Forty seven precincts out of 145 in Kansas City, Mo., glveJMcKlnley 5616, Bryan 5065. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Usual Republican Majority Was. Plied Up. CONCORD, Nov. 7. The Republican Electoral ticket has undoubtedly carried the state by 20,000. Both the Republican candidates for Congress are elected by about 6500 each. The Legislature la over whelmingly Republican In both branches, and the Governor's Council Is solidly Re publican. CONCORD, Nov. 7Seuretary Madlgan. of the Democratic State Committee, con cedes that the Republicans hav carried the state by a plurality of 15,000. IDAHO. Fuslonlsts Are In the Lead Report I Very Blearer. t BOISE. Idaho, Nov. B. Twenty-three out of 400 precincts in Idaho give McKln ley 2070, Bryan 2242. In 1898 they gave the Republicans 1181 and the fuslonlsts 1716. This Is a net Republican gain of 7 per cent. It will require 9 per cent to carry the state, BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7. The Statesman at 2:30 A. M. says: The 27 precincts give the following figures: McKlnley 2672, Bryan 2942. For Congress Morrison. 26S9f Glenn, 2760. For Uov-ernor-rStanrod, 2632; Hunt, 2806. These precincts in 1898 gave Moss, rep, for Gov ernor, 1421; Steunenberg, dem, 2451. NEVADA. - State Conceded to Bryan by a Small Majority. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 6. Returns are very incomplete. George Mills, chairman of the Republican State Central Com mittee, concedes the state to Bryan by 800 majority. The Democrats claim it by 2000. The Legislature is very close, RENO, Nev., Nov. 6. Late returns throughout the state indicate that Bryan will carry tho state by from 1200 to 1500 and that Newlands, dem, is re-elected by a safe majority. Washoe County, sup posed to be largely Republican, went Democratic and from present indications the Republicans will not elect a man on the ticket. DELAWARE. Democrats Believe Tier Have Car ried the Legislature. WILMINGTON. DeL, Nov. 6. While only scattering returns have been re ceived from the country districts, the Democrats are confident that they have carried a majority of the Delaware Legis lature. Twenty districts out of 665 in the City of Wilmington give: McKlnley, 2694; Bryan, 1855. Returns received up to 9:30 o'clock In dicate a Republican majority la New castle County of 2000 to 2500. VIRGINIA. Bryan Has 20,000, Democratic Con gressmen large majorities. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6. Virginia's majority in favor of Bryan is about 20,000. The majorities for the Congressional tick et will aggregate more than this. The In dications are that certainly nine, and probably all of the Democratic candidates for Congress are elected. The Ninth Dis trict Is at midnight the only one In doubt, and the chances there are In favor of the Democrats. TEXAS. Democratic Ticket Victorious Bai ley Will Be Senator. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 6.--The Demo cratic state ticket, headed by Joseph Bay ers for Governor, is elected by a majority In excess of 100,000. The Legislature is also Democratic It will elect Joseph C. Bailey United States Senator to succeed Horace Chilton. Bryan's majority will be 175,000. FLORIDA. Bryan Has 22,000 Majority Legisla ture Unanimously Democratic. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Nov. 6. At mid night the result in Florida can be sum marized as follows: Bryan's majority over McKlnley, 22,000. Jennings, dem, for Governor, is elected by 21,000 majority. The state Legislature is unanimously Democratlo. MAINE. McKlnley Has Good Lead Demo cratlo Xoie Heavier Than UauaL PORTLAND, Me., Nov. R-One hun dred and sixty towns In Maine give McKlnley 31,694. Bryaa.. 18,902, a Republican net loss of 16 per cent and a Democratic net gain of 24 per cent, MISSISSIPPI. 45,000 Majority tor Bryan Republi cans Made Good Shoirina;. , JACKSON Mls& Nov. 7. The election passed off quietly. The Democratic,voto was -light, and as a result 'tho Republi-C3&9- made a fetter ahowlnr; than , And All Forms of Itching, 5ca!y Humors Are Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by CUTICURA. . Tho Itching and horning I suffered In raj ieet and llmha f Of- threp years were terrible. At night they "were -worse and would keep me awake a pitals, and all else fall. Sold throughout the -world. Potter Druq Airo Cnmff. Coar., Sole Props., Boston. " How to Purify and-Beautify tho Skin," free. r Use only CuTieuax Boat for baby's sTda, scalp, and hair. It is not only the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing of nnreery soaps, butt t contains delicate, enaol- HILLIONS lleut properties, obtained from CunouaL tho great sUn cure, which preserve, .- purlfr. and beautify tho skin, scalp, and hair, and prevent simple sun blem vt fsbes from becoming serious. For distressing heat rashes, castings, lnflatn. urrrucnQ -nations, and eruptions, for crusted, itching Irritations of the scalp, with dry, mu i naw tnjn anj falling halt, for red, rough hands, and shapeless naila, ana simple la. fanUlo humors, it Is absolutely indispensable. expected by the Democratic leaders. Re turns at midnight indicate that the Bryan electors have received a majority of 46,000. The Democrats also elect the entire Oon Kresslonal delegation. LOUISIANA. Bryan Has Majority of 80,000 Money for Confederate Soldier. NEW ORTiWANS. Nov. T. Bryan carried Louisiana today by a majority approxi mately of 30,000. The state returns also elect a Democratic delegation to Con gress. Bryan carried New Orleans by 12,000 majority. X constitutional amend ment Including $100,000, the amount to bo paid in pensions to Confederate veterans, was carried. ARKANSAS. For Bryan by B0,00O Six Democratlo Confrreaamen Elected. 1JTTL.1J ROCK. Ark., Nov. 6. At 11:30 tonight the returns show a slight falling oft in the voto in the large counties, which' may reduce Bryan's majority to 50,000. All six Democratlo Congressmen are elected. AIjABAHTA. Bryan Carries tno State by a Very Iiuree Majority. MONTGOMHRY, Ala., Nov. . Bryan carried the state by a large majority on a light vote. A full Democratlo Con gressional delegation was chosen. SOUTH. CAROLINA. Democrats Sleeted Full State and ConF-reaslonal Ticket. COLUMBIA, a C., Nov. &. A very light vote was polled in South Carolina. The full state ticket and full Congres sional ticket was elected by tho Demo crats. . AT JTATIOlTAli HEADQUARTERS. Kevra of Republican Success Met "With a Hearty Reception. CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-At 11 o'clock, Vlce Chairman Payne, of the Republican Na tional Committee, issued the following statement: "McKlnley has -surely carried all the statea claimed by me, excepting possi bly Kentucky. The returns indicate we have beaten Bryan in Nebraska." There was high good humor at the Re publican headquarters all through tho early part of tho night, and aa reports kept on In a way to add to the good feel ing, the crowd that thronged headquarters rent the air with applause and cheers. Hilarity rose high when the message was received saying Sioux Falls, S. D., home of Senator Pettigrew, had given McKlnley a plurality of 495. There was loud laughter, mingled with cries of "Good-bye, Pettigrew." Mr. Payne wired to Chairman Hanna: "If s time to fill up." A dispatch following close upon that of Sioux Falls, declared that Congress man John J. Lentz had been beaten In Ohio, received even more boisterous wel come. Dispatches from Bloomlngton, stating that Stevenson's precinct had been carried by McKlnley by 30&to 112, was re ceived with great cheering, which was redoubled later on announcing that Bry an's precinct had been carried by Mc Klnley by 20S to 109. By midnight head quarters were nearly deserted, only offi cials and a few enthusiastic politicians remaining. Reports confirming the defeat of Sena tor Pettigrew in South Dakota were re ceived at 11:30 by Vice-Chalrman Payne, and that gentleman gave vent to lively expressions of pleasure. "We have beaten Pettigrew," he cried, waving the telegram over his head. "Send the news to Hanna. He promised to cele brate with me If we beat Pettigrew, and I guess we will do it." "There have been three Important things in this campaign," said Mr. Payne. "First to beat Pettigrew; second to elect McKlnley; third to cary Nebraska, and we have done all three of them. I guess we are doing pretty Well." Crowds of enthusiastic marchers tramped by headquarters during tho lat ter part of the evening, serenading with tin horns. STATEMENT BY COMMl'lTKEMErT. Republican Candidates Sure of 284 Votes The Several States. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. At 2:30 this morn ing. National Committeemen Manley and Glbbs and Treasurer Bliss, held a conference, at the conclusion of which the following statement was given out: "From returns received at headquarters up to this hour, the Republican National Committee claim to have elected McKln ley and Roosevelt by an electoral vote of 284, with a possibility of 21 votes In addi tion, making a total of 305. These 21 votes consist of 13 votes In Kentucky and 8 in Nebraska. States wo surely claim for McKlnley and Roosevelt are: "California, Connecticut, Delaware, Il linois, Indiana, Maryland, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne sota. Now Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, South. Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington; West Vir ginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming." Tho committeemen then closed their desks and left for their homes. Peers as Borough Mayors. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Among the candi dates for borough 'Mayors-of London are half -a dozen Peers, turn a JWbuna ia&le- NG LIMBS greater part oz tnc nignu i consulted doctor after doctor, as I was travelling on the road roost of my time, also one of our city doctors. None of the doc tors knew what the trouble was. I got a lot of tho different samples of the medi cines I had been using. I found them of so many different kinds that I con cluded that I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospital before I would got relief. I had frequently been urged to try CxrncuBA Remedies, but I had no faith In them. My wif o finally prevailed upon me to try them. Presto I What ' a change 1 I am now cured, and It is a permanent cure. I feel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering three S:ars when I could have used CuTiCUBA EJIEDIES. H. JENKINS, Mlddleboro, Ky. COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.25 Consisting of CunctrRA Soap (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and eotten the thickened cuticle. Cuticttra Ointment (50c), to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and sooths and heal, and Guticura Kesolvxxt (60c.), to cool and cleansothe blood, is often rmfScient to cure tho most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irrita tions with loss of hair when physicians, hos gram. The Duke of Norfolk and Lord Onslow are Tlvala for 'Westminster. Lord Chelmsford is named for Kensington; the puke of Bedford for Holborn and Lord Cadogan for Chelsea. Prominent mem bers of the nobility have been Mayors of provincial cities during the last 15 years. and the custom of having titled figure heads In municipal offices has grown out of the recognition by the nobility of their public obligations in local government, 'f Wy?qdliam' rTevr Position.' NpW YORK. Nov. 6. It is learned on the best possible authority by the Lon don correspondent of the Tribune that Mr. WyndhanT will be Chief Secretary for Ire land, but will not have Cabinet rank. His firiends have counted upon his admission to the Cabinet as a certainty, but they are doomed to disappointment. Lord Cadogan .will not resign the "Vlceroyalty and" the" Chief Secretary cannot be In the Cabinet. Mr. W'yndham has Irish blood and, what is better, knowledge of and sympathy with Ireland. Some of Mr. "Wyndham'a shrewdest friends are inclined to congratulate him upon escaping from the "War Office during tho next five years. They do not believe that the present Government will bo thor oughly In earnest In reforming tho mili tary system an J are convinced in advance that half measures will be sternly dls approved by the country. Enphrosyne Was Aground. LONDON, Nov. 6. The British ship Euphrosyne, Captain Thompson, from San Francisco, June 15, via Queenstown, arrived at Fleetwood today and reports that November 5, during a fog. she went aground In Lunedeep. The damage is not yet kpo.wn. ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS. Tkere Are Thousands of Them "Who Believe aa This Woman Does. Mrs, Ira Knowlton, of Butte, Mont-, Is a most enthvvslaatic convert o the vir tues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for obstinate stomach troubles. She says: "I had poor digestion nearly all my life. It now seems to me that for years I never knew what it was to bv hungry, to have a good, natural appe tite. "I was troubled with gas in stomach causing pressure on the heart, with pal pitation and short breath. Nearly every thing I ate soured on my stomach, some times I had cramps in the stomach, which almost resembled spasms. "Doctors told me I had catarrh of the stomach, but their medicines would not reach It and I would still be a sufferer, had I not, in sheer desperation, decided to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. "I knew they were an."advertjsed reme dy, and I didn't believe anything J read about them, as I had no confidence In advertised remedies, but ray sister, llvlnsr in Pittsburg, wrote me last Spring telling me how Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets had cured her and her little daughters of In digestion and loss of flesh and appetite, and I hesitated no longer. I bought a 50-cent box at my drug store and took two of tho large tablets after each meal and found them delightful to take, being as pleasant to the taste as caramel candy. Whenever during tho day or night I felt any pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about the heart I took one of the small tablets, and In three weeks it seemed to me as If I had never, known what stomach trouble was. "I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the house, and every member of our fam ily uses them occasionally after a hearty meal or when any of us have a pain or ache in the digestive organs." Mr. E. H. Davis, of Hampton, Va., says: "I doctored five years for dyspep sia, but in two months I got more benefit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in five years of the doctors' treatment." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as well as the simplest and most conve nient remedy for any" form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, bloating after meals, sympa thetic heart trouble. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cheap cathartic, but an active digestive remedy, containing the pepsin and dias tase which every weak stomach lacks, and they cure stomach troubles because they digest tho food eaten and give the weak, abused, overworked stomach. & chance to rest and recuperate. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Sold In every drug store In the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There is onething that you must look out for, mad am, in using WHITE COTTOLENE as a- shortening medium for pies and biscuits. You'll have to bake often er, because your family will de mand more, they'll be so good. White COTTOIENB belnr odorless, tasteless and neutral makes pies and biscuits easily as similated by tha most delicate stomach. The N.K-Fairbank Company, C&lago Sole K&aof acteren. H'lt'VV f Car dainty booWet X 1 .. A -rtbtto Secret." mfJJed free to asy tddre. Tor cmeSe ttaap we Trill sead free oar je," eaxea sfjfrs. spna