...tMnUtniHMitVK&J'J : THREATENING JEWS Black Hundred Causes Panic In Russian Cities. EVIDENCE OF FRAUD. MISS STRONG HAND OF TREPOFF Martial Law Throatens Poland, Whoro Condition li Serlout Witto Complete Cablnot. 8t. Petersburg, Nov. 11. Except In the kingdom o( Poland, whoro tho rapidly growing Nationalist movement and tho atato ot tension among tho pro lotarlnt will soon bring about tlio do claration of a stato ot war, Russia eecms, for tho titno being, at least, to bo generally tranquil. Telegrams from interior points report tho restoration ot order in nearly nil citlea and towns, but in many cities, notably St. Peters burg and Moscow, tho better classes of tho population aro greatly disturbed owing to tho rumors of approaching at tacka by tho "Black Hundred," com posed ot the most ignorant types ot the populace which, according to theso ru mors, are scheduled to take place in St. Petersburg tonight and in Moscow to morrow. Tho approhension in St. Petersburg has become so great that tho prefect of police, who succeeded General Trepoff In command ot the city police, has in fltructcd his subordinates to take the fullest measures to crush any disorder in its incipiency, eo as to disabuse the minds of the "loyalists" of tho idea that the police would remain inactive. In such an emergency the strong hand ot General Trepoff is being missed, even by the Factions which most execrated him. Count Witto'a new cabinet may now bo regarded , as completed. Count Lamedorff, minister of foreign affairs, and M. Manukhin, minister ot Justice, will retain their positions, leaving only the posts of ministers of tho interior and education to bo filled. Dmitri Shlpoff, of Moscow, who was president of the first Zemstvo congress, has defi nitely declined to accept any position in the cabinet. MASSACRES IN BESSARABIA. Mob Incited to Kill Jews by Lies of Government Officials. Odessa, Nov. 11. Authentic ac counts received here from various points in Bessarabia show that theanti Hebrew outbreaks there followed the same lines as at Odessa, varying only in the number ot victims. At Kishineff the disturbances were preceded by inflammatory speeches by gendarmes and city oHleia.s near the governor's house, asserting that the Hebrews had attempted to take the life of the local bishop, and intended to loot tho treasury. The mob thus in cited started tho bloody work. Carry ing icons and portraits ot the emperor, the mob proceeded to Alexandrovskai, Pnshkan.kaia and Oostinkala streets, devaitating and pillaging unhindered. A mob at Ismail, lieesarabia, burned alive 11 Hebrews who had hidden in a hayrick. Vandlver Is Restrained. St. Louis, Nov. 11. -The New York Life Insurance company, through its attorneys, late this afternoon applied to United States Circuit Judge Adams for an injunction to restrain State In surance Superintendent Vandiver from enforcing his order prohibiting the company from carrying on further buai nesa in Missouri. The application was favorably .passed upon by Judge Adams, who issued a restraining order direct ing Mr. Vandiver to show cause why he ehould not bo prevented from en forcing his order. New York's Eloctlon Will Bo Thor oughly Investigated, Now York, Nov. 10. Tho contest over tho mayoralty election inaugur ated by William Randolph Hearst, tho Municipal Ownership candidate, devel oped interesting and spectacular feat urea today. Charges thnt several ballot boxes had been stolen before tho returns wore re ported nnd that others were found un sealed were made during tho day. Tho investigation ot tho election promises to bo tho most thorough over made in Now York City. Tho polico havo not repotted any ballot boxes missing sinco tho election, but there havo been reports that un locked nnd unsealed ballot boxes havu been found in out-ot-tho-way places. There was one report thnt ten men on tho tugboat Robert White had picked up four ballot boxes floating in tho North Itlver early yesterday, nnd Mr. Mayer admitted having such iniorma tlon. Hvidenco ot gross carelessness in the care of election returns developed yes terday when tho ollicial envelope con taining the ollicial returns nnd tally sheets for the 73J election district ot tho 05th assembly district was found in a baby carriago in the cellar of a house in Tho Bronx. How it got there no one in the Iioubo was able to ex plain. The tally sheet showed that 2(1 votes had been cast for Ivins, 09 (or McCIellan nnd 130 for Hearst. Both Mr. Jeromu and Attorney General Mayer nt onco began an investigation. Mr. Hearst announced today nn ad ditional reward of $10,000 for evidence for the arrest, conviction and imprison ment ot the first Tammany district leader to be tonvicted of frauds against the ballot in Tuesday's election. This is in addition to the other ronards, ag gregating (17,000, for proof of crimes against the ballot and registration laws in the election. This makes tho total of rewards he has offered $27,000. The first information camo to Dis trict Attorney Jeromo yesterday through a policeman, who walked into his oilice with a bunch of ballots, and said that he knew where more ot the same kind were to bo found, but that ho had not dared to bring in all he had found until ho had been assured of protection. He was sent buck with a county detective, whom ho escorted to n barber shop, where tho ballot box was found. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ELECTION RETURNS. FLOATING MINES A MENACE. In British Fleet is Preparing. London, Nov. 11. It is stated in official circles here that an agreement has been arrived at among the powers concerning the naval demonstration against Turkey. A dispatch to a news agency from Gibraltar says that the At lantic fleet has been ordered to remain there pending further instructions. Tho vessels, tho dispatches say, have been expected to take on a full supply of coal, ammunlton and provisions, but that the objective of the fleet is unknown. Pleiades Barely Misses Destruction China Sea. Victoria, II. C, Nov. 10. The steamer Pleiades, which arrived today from Niu Chwang and Tientsin, had a narrow escape from destruction by n floating mine near Niu Chwang on Oc tober 8. Officers of the Pleiades re port that floating mines are now n great menace in the China sea, and several vessels have been lost to date as a re sult of them. The Hsieho was sunk n day before the Pleiades passed the mine. This steamer struck a mine when off the Shantung coast, near Wei Hal Wey. There were two foreign passengers, nnd both were among the survivors of 110 perrons who were on hoard. Fiffeen were drowned The steamer Chinhua rescued 00 people Messrs. Manchau and Muir, engineers. who were residents ot Shanghai, were among tho drowned. News was brought by the Pleiades that Admiral Nel-ogatoff, when inter viewed at Hong Kong, en route to Eu rope, stated he would not go to Russia, but proposed instead to go to France, and subsequently to the United Stntes. Wu Ting Fang, ex-Chinese minister to the United States, is reported to have lost his hearing permanently as a result of the bomb outrage at Pekin on the occasion of tho departure ot the Chinese commissioners to foreign countries. CROOK LAND SOLD. Harrlman Intorosts Socuro Control of OIK Irrigation Projoct. Salem The transfer at tho Columbia Southern Irrigation company's Interests) in tho Rend country to it newly formed corporation organised by men connected with tho Harrlman system is n sign pointing toward tho construction ot n railroad from some point on Harrlman lines to tho irrigation district in Crook county. Tho Columbia Southern Irrigation company was largely backed by tho same Interests thnt built tho Columbia Southern railway. Thesaluol tho road to llarritunn people haa now boon fol low ed by tho transfer of tho Irrigation company's Interests in tho 27,000 acres ot laud being reclaimed Just went ot tho Deschutes river and north ot tho Tuma lo, in Crook county. This land Is northwest of Rend nnd practically ad joining thnt being reclaimed by tho Deschutes Irrigation A Power company. Tho now company, known as tho Co lumbia Southern Irrigating company, has filed articles in tho State depart merit with James K. Wilson, II. 1. Connor and V. R. I.lUcnhorg ns Incor porators. Tho capital stock is $1100, - 000. It is stated in tho articles thnt tho company proposes to tnko over the property nnd affairs of tho Columbia Southern Irrigation company. SHEEP SENT EAST. Trade From Southeastern Oregon Brings In 52,000,000. Raker City The active stato ot the sheep market this fall has Imhu n mat ter of congratulation to thnt portion of Southeastern Oregon interested in this branch ot tho stock raising industry, although tho estimates sometimes made, of $3,000,000 having been brought into this country this season, are too much by half, according to tho "sheep kings" of Kustern Oregon. Miles Lee, recognized as Raker coun ty's leading sheepman, and W. G. Ayro. another sheep king, from Durkee, Raker county, both stato that aliout $2,000,000 worth of sheep havo been shipped from Kustern Oregon this year. Prices havo ruled from $1.76 as high as $3 60 in extreme cases. Considerable shipping has been done this year from Huntington and Ontario, these points boing most convenient to Malheur nnd Harney counties. Freight rates to the Kastein markets are the same from these points as from thoso farther north along tho O. II. A N. KLAMATH LAND 18 SELLING. Donvor Capitalist Gets Finn Tract of 1,000 Acres. Klamath Falls Land In tho Klamath basin Is now being sought niter bv big speculators ns well ns tho man who Is looking for nil Ideal place to hulld n homo nnd renr n family. Tho order from Washington, I). 0., calling for the placing of bids for tho work ott tho main canal of tho Klamath Irrigation project, Is bringing in Investors by tho score, nnd local land agents mo having their hands (till to handle tho would-be purchasers. Tho latest deal ot moment In realty was closed this week, when C. K. Wnutlnnd, of Denver, Colo., laud agent for tho Union Pacific railroad, closed. a ileal whereby ho nnd othera became, owners ot tho Mitchell tract oil. 800 acres, lying two miles Mow Klamath Fnlla. Tho price paid (or this tract was $40,000. OhnrleAV. Kbcrllno, of Now Ymk, laud agent (or thu Southern Pacific, who is now stationed nt Han 1'raticlsco, wns nlso hero this week looking over tho country nnd Inquiring about land value-). What his mission wna Is not yet given out. I-Htid values In tho hastn have re mained practically tho same, lor several months, the prospect ot irrigation not having nffected them so tar to a great extent. Irish Opposed to Alliance. New York, Nov. 11. Sentiments in opposition to efforts to bring about an alliance between the United States and Great Rritaln wero given expression to night at a meeting in Cooper Union under tho auspices of tho Irish associa tion. Speakers declared that the ar rival of the Rritish squadron under command ol i'rinco i-ouls of Rattenberg was not for social courteBlea; but was planned in the interest of nn alliance between the two nations. Will Not Hurt Policy-Holders. St. Louis, Nov. 10. "Tho policy holders in Missouri will not ho hurt by the action ot Insurance Commis sioner Vandiver in suspendim- tho li censes of the New York Life Insurance company to do businea-t in this state. We will see that their interests nre protected to the fullest extent. The attorneys will hold a meeting tomor row, but until then we cannot tell what we will do to met the emergency," said W. C. Crow, ex-attorney general, and an attorney for the New York Life In surance company. Wltte Winning Friends. St. Petersburg, Nov. 10. Prospects are growing brighter for a working combination between Count Witte and the conservative faction of the Constit utional Democrats and tho wing ot the Zemetvoiata which wna left behind in tho rapid development of reform ideas in the congresses. The resignation of General Trepoff and his nomination as post commandeer of the imperial pal ace Is generully reported in the city tonight. Millions (n Stumps. Raker City Two Russians named Solomon nro here from tho Hast inves tigating yellow pine stumps, from which they claim to have a process for manufacturing turpentine and tar. They say there is millions in it, and are now in tho hills surveying stump ago. They must have decayed stumps, the theory being that old yellow pine stumps absorb chemicals from the ground. Four and one-half cords of stumps make $160 worth of turpentine and tar, and the procesa can b re peated 10 times a month. It I if be lieved local capital will interest itself in the enterprise. Looking for Seining Grounds. Asorla A representative ot Puget sound parties has been hero during the past few days conferring with the own ers of some of the principal inderwnd ent seining grounds in tho Columbia river, in an effort to secure options and property. As near ns can be learned, a company is being organized on Puget sound to erect a salmon cannery on the Columbia, but before any definite steps aro taken the company desires to ob tain possession of a number of seining grounds as the principal source from which to secure ita fish. Will Have Mutual Phones. Oregon City Stock Is being sub scribed liberally by Oregon City busi ness men towards n corporation for in stalling n mutual telephone exchange In this city ns the connecting link to the successful operation ol the rural telephone system In Clackamas county. It Is proimscd to form n company with n cnpltal stock of $7,600 nnd Install nn exchange having UJ0 phones. This ex change ha been petitioned (or by sub scribers to the vnrlnus rural telephone companies throughout the county. At the rnte stock In tho proposed company Is selling, the company will bo organis ed in n few tlaya. Work Progresses at Waldo Lake. Eugene Knglticcr Simon Klovilahl, in charge of the preliminary work of constructing a large reservoir at Waldo lake, on the summit of the Cascade mountains, for an irrigating system to be Installed by A. It. Rlock and his associates in thu Upper Willamette val ley, is now in Ktigeue and retorts two feet of snow havo fallen at the summit in the last two weeks. His crew tin completed a good trail from tho road to tho lake; has built a house for the winter; has commenced work on a big canal to tap and drain the lake. Eastern Money for Railroads. Raker City Articles of incorpora tion ot tho Ontario A Idaho railroad havo been filed in Roise by N. C. Richards, an attorney of Sampler. Wheeler A Co., of New York, capital ists, who are interested in Sampler mines, are said to bo behind the pro Ject, which is to hulld n railroad from Ontario to Emruvtt, Idaho. It is re ported the Vale railroad, recently In corpora ted to build toa connection with the Oregon Short I.lno, Is harked by Hanker Havnge, of Chinook, Mont. All Fruit Crops Are Light. Freewater Judge Geer, Oregon slate horticultural commissioner, spent sev eral days In this section la-it week, and while here was the guest ot John 8. Vinson. He reports light fruit crops in general over the eutlro state. A I though the Freewater crop was lighter than usual, good prices prevailed and fruit rancliera realised as large profits ns In the prevloun years. Mr. Geer ap pointed Howard Kvans of this place fruit inspector for this vicinity. Expects Much From Fulton. Coquille Coquille valley ia expect ing much from the recent visit of Sen ator Fulton, who has Just returned to his In me In Astoria. Everything was done to make the tow days spent by the senator In this vicinity not omy pleas urable to himself, but also profitable to the valley and Coos bay. The Junior senator was given every opportunity to famillnrlze himself with the growing needs of the Coquille river and Coos bay. Wide Ledge Near Railroad. Eugene More excitement has been caused in the Mohawk valley by the discovery of another gold bearing quartz ledge near Marcola, on tho Wendllng branch of the Southern Pacific railroad. Tho Hyland flroa., who operate n anw mill near Marcola, found a ledgo 32 feet wide. Samples of the oie assayed went from $1.00 up to $7.60 per ton, It ia probable this lodge will bo developed. PORTLAND MARKETS. McOlollan nnd Jerome Carry Now 1 York Holorm In Philadelphia. I Washington, Nov. H. Election re turns received by tno Associated Press up to 2 o'clock this morning show thnt tho Deinoiirnta have curried the mayor nlty cniiipnlgn In Now York City, the slate ticket In Pennsylvania, tho stale ticket In Virginia mid tho city ticket In I.oulsvlllo, while tho Itcpuhllrntin mmlo n clean sweep In .Massachusetts and In Chicago niul Cook county, and have cntrled their tleketa In Now Jersey, Rhode, Island, Nebraska nnd Maryland. In Now York Hearst has n plurality lit the Rorough ol llrnoklyu ol almost 10,000, with 14 election districts rolsi- lug. Tho returns Indicate McOlnllnn' ro-elecllon by severnl thoiisnud plural ity. Hearst has charged (mud lu tho voting. Rlid H. Coler was elected Ixir ough president of llrnoklyu on the Mu nicipal Ownership ticket. The New York election shows that municipal ownership will bo n conshlernhle (actor in the city's politics. In Ohio the result Is still doubtful, though the returns up to a late hour Indicated tho election of Pattlson, the Democratic candidate (or governor. Tho suffrage amendment in Maryland wns defeated overwhelmingly. Massa chusetts elected n Republican governor by n majority approximating that ol Douglas, the present Democratic gov ernor. Following Is a summary ol thn returns! New York Mayor, George R. Mc CIellan, Democrat, re-elected by small plurality; William Trnveta Jerome, Independent, dMrtct attorney, re-elected; Hint H. Cider, Municipal Owner ship, elected Imrougll president of llrnoklyu. Ohio -Roth Democratic and Rrpiih llcau lenders claim election. Pattlson, Democrat, rnrrled Cincinnati, Clovr land, city and county, nnd the Demo crats uindo gains In Toledo and Akrnu Maryland Thn constitutional amendment, whose puriosi was to dis franchise negro voters, wns defeated. Republicans elected thn slate coiii troller and city ollicial. Political com plexlon of tho legislature uncertain. Massachusetts Thn Republicans elected Curtis Guild, Jr , Republican, governor by 20,-436 plurality, and K. K. Diaper, Republican, lieutenant gov ernor by .1 B42. Chicago Ri publicans made a clean sweep In Chicago and Cook county. Roltcrt It. MeCormlck, Republican, elected president of the loard ol sani tary trustees. Rhode Island ('Iran Republican steep. rcrinsyivanin I'lillailelphln over whelmingly carilcd by the City party (reform ticket). Ilerry, Democrat, elected state treasurer by upward of 76,000 plurality. Virginia The Democratic plurality Is nlMitit 20,000, and Kwnnsou la elected governor. Negroes generally remained away from the polls. Thu next legis lature on Joint ballot will have 2.1 Re publicans, Instead ot 10, ns nt present. Halt Lake City The American part- (anti-Mormon) defeated tho Mormon Democratic ami Republican candidates for mayor. Jew JerseyRepublican gnlns In legislature sulllcleiit tu preclude nny Democratic success to United States Senator Dryilrn. Reformers elect !.v erett Colby, IudcK-udcut Rcpulillc.ui, to state senate in hwn county. Nebraska Republicans elected state supreme Judge, San Francisco Union I-altor candi date for mayor probably elected by 16,000 majority. luuiniiapoiis Kcpumicaii mayor OHIO IS DEMOCRATIC WorKlnu iMi)orlly oi Lciilslaturo. and Governor of Stale, HEARST CONTESTS IN NEW YORK Loulsvlllo Fuslonlsls Will Fight Elec tion of Democratic City Ofllcors and Members of Legislature. elected. Middy Dismissed for Marrying, Annapolis, Md Nov. 11. Itollo Cnrlylo Palmer, of Charlotte, Vt., has been dismissed from the Naval Acad emy for marrying while on leave this summer, lie was 22 years old, and a member of the second class. Driven Crazy by Defeat. Zaneavillo, O. Nov. 10. J. K, Grot zer, Republican candidate for member of tho board of public service, who was defeated at Tuesday's election, wna to day adjudged insane and committed to tho Columba stato-hospital. His men tal condition is nttributod to over the election. Hop Sales at Silverton. Silverton Lachmund A Co., of Salern, bought 107 bales of hops of N. A. Snell at 8 cents, ami Wolf A Son, of this place, bought 61 hales of JMer Ol son n OH cents anil 64 bales ( S. O. Rue at the name prlco, They bought 4U bales of J. Ambeer at OcenH, Ruy era are reticent about reporting sales. Only prime hops aro being sold. Start Timber Tests 8non. University of Oregon, Eugene Ex pert Knapp, representative of tho gov ernment In charge ot thn timber testing btatlon, haa arrived in Eugene and will commenco experiments as soon aa the big testing machine is installed in the new building. Carpentora expect to worry I haVo the structure ready o he ma- I shine in a few days. Wheat Club, 73c per bushel, bluealem. 76c; valley, 7-1 76cj red, 0t)fi$70c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $20; gray, $26 per ton. Rarley Feed, $2I.6032; brewing, $22(422 60; rolled, $22.6032tl. Rye $1 60(1 00 per cental. Hay Kaotern Oregon timothy, $16 HI per ton; valley timothy, 1I1-'; clover, $8Q0; grain hay, $80. J-rults Apples, $ll 60 per box; huckleberries, 7c 'per pound; pears, $1 2601 60 per box; grnpea, $11.76 per box. Concord, 16c per basket! quinces, $1 per box. Vegetables Reana, wax, 10(3120 per pound, cabbage, 131 Uc pounds caull flower, $1.2601.60 dozen; celery, 76c per dozen; corn, 60o per sack; cucum bers, 6000c per dozen; pumpkins, i lc; tomatoes, $1 per cratn; squash, ?4lc per pound; turnips, 00c $1 per aack; carrots, 06Q76o per sack; beets, 86r$l per sack. Onions Oregon yellow Danvera, f i zo per back. Potatoes Fancy, 76c per sack; or dlnary, 66()0o; Merced sweets, sacks, $1.00, crnics, $2.16. Ilutter Fancy crentnory, 26a0o, Eggs Oregon ranch, 322fl2)$c. Poultry A vornge old hena, 10 lie- young roosters, 001 On; springs, lie; iircsHou iiiiicuena, U'QHoj turkeys, live. 17018o; geeso, live, 80o; ducks, I416c. Hops Oregon 1006, choico, 8llo; owe, nominal, jqsiuu, Wool Eastern Oregon average best, 102lcj lower grades down to 16c, ac cording to shrinkage; valley, 25Q27c per pound. Reof Dressed bulls, 1 2o por pound ; cowa, fl4b; country steora, 4IJ$e Veal Dressed, fancy. OUfi27e. im pound ;ordlnory,436oj lamba, 77.c Pork Dressed, 07J$c por pound. Soft Coal Operators to Organize. Chicago, Nov. 8. Owners of aolt coal mines have decided to hold n na tional convention in Chicago, and It is expected to result In the formation of a national federation of coal mine niwrat or. riin meeting w he held No vember 22, at the call of tho com nils, sinners and secretaries of the Mine Ownera' association, which are scat tered throughout the United Slates. This follows nn announcement by olll- cinia oi tno Coal Miiioworkcra' union that a demand for n wngo increase will bo made in January. Reform for War Department. Washington Nov. 8 President Roosevelt lias approved the recomuien- iiationa lor certain reforms in the rou tine business of the War department which wero prepared under the direc tion of Acting Secrulnry Oliver. These change havo been brought about by tho action of the president in creating the Keep commission. Ills letter critl- cismi the methods of work In connection with papers of both Army mid Nnvy departments and General Oliver took the mutter up nt once. Russia Becoming Pacified. St. Petersburg, Nov. 8. Tho follow Ing ollicial communication la mildi-lu-i this morning! Aa tho dlvera regions of Russia aro becoming pncllled It is ovldent that tho acuta crisis precipi tated by thu shock of the new system In collision with expiring tendencies, approaches mi end. The tragic and deplorable events of the piiBt week In muiiy part of tho empire may bo re garded aa the spontaneous reuutlon of tho conservative elements. Washington, Nov. II. Tho election of John M. Pattlson, Democrat, as gov ernor of Ohio by approximately -10,000 plurality over Myron T. Derrick, thn present Republican governor; n Demo urntlu working majority In both house of the Ohio legislature; an Immediate appeal ol William It. Hearst, the Mil iiiclprtl Ownership candidate for the New York mayoralty, to the Htipreiniv court to contest McClelUu's election In thnt oily on thu basis nt alleged evi dence of wholesale illegal nets nt tho polls; n plurality of 3,4H6 votes for McCIellan, nnd Immediate contest by the fuslonlsls In I.oulsvlllo lu tint courts against the election of Dsiuo orntic municipal officers and members o( the legislature were thn develop ments In today's election aftermath. McClcllmi's plurality Is thn mini mum uti record for a successful mayor nlty candidate In New York. Mr. Hearst's mansgeis claim evidence of Illegal acts against 1,000 Insiteotors of elrctioti and that 10,000 of his adher ents were turned hack from the polls because their names nlrondy had Iwen voted. District Attorney Jerome has announced that lie will uiakn n senriih- lug Investigation id the nllegrd whole sale frauds nnd hss order-d the returns (rum the Eighteenth aiul HlxlM-nlli nsseinhly districts to lm carefully guarded. Thfo are thn homo divisions ol the Tammany leader, Murphy, and Timothy Sullivan. In bmlsvllle, the Fusion party man Kcrs claim a non-election In 14 pr duels because of disappearance of eleo. Hon Htraphernnlla; that Dmnoctalla worker confiscated the Imllot Utxes In 14 other precincts and allowed falsifi cation of returns and allege activity of "thugs" and reMtrr. All through Ohio the ImUi-hI returns showed Republican Iimhh- and thn Re publicans concede, that Pstll-on's plu rality leache 26.000. The Democrats claim that Pattlsou'a plurality approx imate 65,000, which would elect the entire Democratic ticket. Republican concrde the Democrats between two. ami five majority In thn senate and from 10 to 16 lu the house, while thn Democrats claim five In thn senate and 27 in tho house. The City party (reform) plurality In Philadelphia I 41 .13.1 fur sheriff, nnd the Hislonlst candidate for state treas urer (Rerry) carried the city by over 311.000 plurality. The upheaval was the greatest lu Pennsylvania for many year. lu Rhode Maud thn Republican galM-rnatorlal candidate has n plurality estimated at 6 000, and IWIdeiten elect n Republican mayor fur tho first tlinn In muy years. In Massachusetts Democratic threats are made of a refount ol the vole (or lieutenant governor. Thn Republicans III MawnehiiMtt have r.1,110 plurality (or Guild (or governor, though Draper, for lieutenant governor, got less than 2,000 plurality. The iVmoofhts inilned thieo senator and one representative. In the legislature. Every candidate of the Union UUr pnrtv In titii Francisco was electnl by n substantial majority. In Hull take thenutl-Mormnu victory Is made complete by the election of tho entire American party city ticket. The Kentucky legislature, which wilt elect a sinwfwor to Senator Rlsckborn, apparently will Include .11 Democrat, live Republican and two doubtful In tho senate, nud 70 Democrat, 14 Re publicans and seven doubtful In thn house, rim Democrat elected n mayor In liulsvllle by nlHiut 2.60(1. Nebraska waa carried by the Ropnb Henna. Return from other stntes ami cltle show notable changes, Cossacks Killed In Ambush. Kiitnls, Cauciuus, Nov. 8. Cossacks who wero escorting M, Lnzaroriko, n county official, and M. Peknraki, a Justice of thu pence, were nmlmalied In ii e uiorgeu iiiatrlct by revolutionaries, who were fighting tho troops Hunt to tho diatrict to restoro order, Two en tire companies, consisting of 107 and 1?0 men respectively, wore wiped out. Favors Blnglo Statehood. Washlng'on, Nov. M. President Roosevelt today Informed a delegation ol residents ot Oklahoma thnt hu would iiTomuieriil, In his forthcoming men sago to congress, single statehood for Oklahomn nnd Indian Terrilorv. Tim comuiltteo toM the president thev hoped congress would pass n slmlo atntohood measure In accordance with hi recommeiiihitlon. Hu iliecuiseil briefly tho Incorporating In the atnto hood measure of u stipulation for pro hlbltionl of tho liquor Unfile, urging that It bo left to tho people. Hundreds Aro Undor Arrest. Philndelpphla. Nov. I). Nivr I,. the history of Philadelphia elcctlonn iinvo so many nrcaln been uindo as In thn contest Tuomhiy which resulted In the defeat of the Republican orgnnlzn Hon by tho Reform City party. HcorcH of prisoners wero urrnlgind,yoHlerdny boforo n iniiglHtralo, nnd nearly BOO who were nrrcated mo under hull nunlt Ing hearings todnv. Tho malorltv -,. nciiBcd of voting nnd attempting to voto illegally. Copyright Trenty With Japan. Toklo, Nov, 0. H la announced that a copyright convention between Jopon nnd the United Stntea haa been Hntla faclorlly concluded, nnd la on thu ovo ')( being signed. The matter him been ft standing, question since 1001, AJ f