Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

TEN PAGES. CITY EDITION. .4 vni vn ir-. MINNEAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 5, 1901.

PRICE ONE CENT ln ON TRAD WASHINGTON BUDGET INDIANS FIGHT HOPELESSLY AGAINST GIANT MINNESOTANS JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE FOREST BUREAU ANNUAL SAYS LUMBERMEN ARE OPERATING IN THE SOUTH-LEPROSY IN HAWAII AND WHAT THE DISEASE MEANS RECRUITING OFFICE IN MINNEAPOLIS OTHER CAr- Uncomplainingly They Accept Defeat After a Battle In Which They Were Game to the Finish. At Midnight Both Sides Claimed New York, While Bets Were 10 to 7 in Favor of Republican Ticket. Ohio Will Doubtless Go Republican Latest onvlowa and Various The Final Score, 23 to 0, an Evidence of the Clever Work Put Up fcy the Maroon and Gold. Tbe Haskell Indian foottall team, the TAL MATTERS Lumberin? South By Wire. November I.

WA8HINOTON "Within recent year." sys toe annual report of the fort-g try bureau of the department of agriculture, tut yesterday, "uany lumbermen from the North bare been attracted to tbe outhern field. The forests of Pennsyl- rania, Michigan and Wisconsin baying en almost exhausted, many of the lead ing woodmen of those states are now rngaged in cutting timber in the South. rne forests of the thre states lust men- honed were once considered Inexhausti ble, but once I tube lug be In earnest no forest area Is Inexhaustible. "In tbe South now la an army of lum- ermen cutting away Its forests, and In plte of tbe great extent, until the cut ting Is done on conservative lines, tbe Say Is not far distant when tbe condi tions bow exUting In the North and East rtu tie found there also. Conservative nethods are now being taken 'uo In tbe when almost too late.

"In addition to more than a million tnd a half acres of private forest lands In the South, the bureau of forestry has requests ror tne Dandling or more man B.OOO.OOO acras In other sections. Added mis are nearly auu.umj.uuw acres 01 i Other Election Points. team which prior to the game boasted of kidnaping occurred. Its superiority to the Carlisle Indian team Mrs. Kelly, a sister of the prisoner, of tola season, fought a gamey, hopeless onol orated the statements of the de-battle with the giants of Minnesota on fondant.

Stveral other minor witnesses the state university campus yesterday were examined, who repeated their evl- ir.i U. ana V. Vir-'J i 1 i i I i I 1 i 5 7 i 4 a i T. I i A MJiit i ik v. 1 ii i i iii ill i i By Wire, November 5.

NEW YORK At midnleht last niM six hours before the opening of the polls both sides in the muntcinal claiming the victory. The most strenuous tain came from the fusion leaders, who were more In evidence at their headquarters than were the Democrats at theirs, the latter after the distribution of campaign funds in the afternoon having hurried to their several election precincts to give their last orders to their followers. John A. Mason, of the Shepard headquarters, said he felt confident of the result, and placed the Democratic candidate's majority at 40,000. During the late afternoon Seth Low, the fusion candidate, at his own headquarters, said: "I think things could not look mora rosy," and added, "this has been a most Interesting campaign.

The fight is now over, and no matter who is elected, I am sure the city will profit by the agitation of the questions which have been tbe main issues of the campaign." Robert C. Morris, chairman of the Republican campaign committee, stuck to his estimate of 70,000 for Mr. Low. Edward M. Shepard said last evening that te had no particular statement to make, and nothing to say of the campaign beyond what he had already said, and uo issues to discuss any further than he has already discussed them.

"If the betting on the result Is any indication as to what the count of ballots will show, the fusion candidates seem to have the better of it by a shade. Late last night wagers were laid at 10 to 1 on Low and the rest of the city ticket. There Is not the same confidence on tho fusion side as to the county ticket, and predictions are made that all the candidates on the Democratic county ticket in New York county will be elected, with the possible exception of Robert A. Van Wyck, for Justice of the supreme court, who has had to bear the brunt of the attack, and Henry W. Unger, for district attorney.

Possibly on account of the whirlwind campaign he has Travcrs Jerome, fusion candidate for this office, was betting the benefit of predictions that he would run ahead of his ticket, but the betting odds favored Mr. Unger. Richard Croker and John Carroll late last night, wero positive of the el tion of the entire. tlckeU-M. Carroll also claimed that Kings county would go Democratic, while Woodruff and Otto Kemprier talked ot 000 and 25,000, respectively, for the fusioa-candidates In that county.

These estir -mates on the Brooklyn vote were the ona discouraging feature in the fusion camp. --The biggest estimateamade fcy the fuslon-ist3 are based on a 25,000 majority for the fusion ticket in Brooklyn. None ot the fusion leaders agree on the majority that tho city ticket wllhhave In Manhattan and the Bronx. At tho Democratic club last night Brooklyn was claimed for Shepard and the Democratic ticket by 3,000 majority; Queens county was claimed by 1,500 majority; Richmond by 1,000. making the total majority claimed by the Democrats at the Democratic club of 49,733.

Notwithstanding the claims of the Democratic and those of the fusionists, tho election will likely be a very close one. Both fides are counting on the independent voters. Superintendent of Election McCullogh addressed another letter yesterday to Police Commissioner Murphy, in which he furnished a long list ot election precincts in which he claimed frauds would be attempted. Mr. McCullogh told Col.

Murphy that when the state deputies mada arrests today the persons arrested would be turned over to the policemen at tho polls, and Col. Murphy was requested In the letter to issue orders to the police to at once take such prisoners to the nearest magistrate. There was a feeling of fear that before election day was over there would be frequent clashes betweea tho state deputies and the police. IOWA By Wire, November 5. DES MOINES Hon.

A. B. Cummins. Republican candidato for governor, closed his campaign at a large meeting In the Auditorium in this city last evening. John Krlar, in charge of the literary bureau cf tho Republican state committee, said that he heavy snow throughout Iowa would Increase the Republican vote 10,000 by driving the farmers from the corn fields and giving thttu a chance to cast their ballots.

The Republican vote for McKInloy last ye- was 307,818. The stata central crmmittee estimates that there will be a falling off of about 15 per cent frcm last year's vote, or a decrease of nearly 25,000. If these figures are realized Mr. Cummins' vote will be In the neighborhood of 260,000, or 21.000 more than the total vote received by hi slie M. Shaw two yean ago.

Shaw plurality was Add to this fcgu the 21,000 additional Republican votes as estimated and the result is a plurality of 77,000. Frank Q. Stuart, of tha Democratic committee. Is ot the opinion that the publican plurality in Iowa will be sub Etantfiilly lower this year. WHAT DULLER SAID IOMIO DAILY CLAIMS TO HAVE VERSION.

'1 Have Failed' Fire Ansr a Much Ammunition mm Possible." Are Alleged to Be a Part of the Hello-rraiu. By Cable. November t. LONDON Tbe Dally Express, on the au-thoilty of Dr. Miller Maguire, a farasus military coach, gives what it alleges to be an authentic version of tbe beliogram sent by Gen.

Buller to Gen. White during the siege of Ladysmith. It Is at follows: "1 have failed. Unable to try again without siege operations taking a month. Can you hold out so long? If not, I suggest your firing away as much ammunition as possible, and finally making the best terms.

If you have another alternative to suggest, I can remain where I am as long as you like." BAD FOR BRITAIN THE CHANCELLOR OF EXCHEQUER MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING TAXATION' "COST OF WAR I SOl'TII AFRICA E.N'OKMOIS AND STILL DRAG-IN HE SAID. Ordinary Expenses of Government Have Increased In the Snm of By Cable, November 5. LONDON What is regarded as an Important announcement preparing tho people of Great Britain for new taxes and fresh loans were made last night by the chancellor of the exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, in a speech at Bristol. After alluding to the enormous Increase in the ordinary expenses of the government, he reviewed the war taxes and said the Increasing demand of the national exchequer gave reasons for thought and even anxiety for the future.

"The cost of the war in South Africa Is said Sir Michael. "It still drags. It may be; when next year comes, that I may have to ask the people of this country to bear" even greater burdens and to make even greater sacrifices." Bin; Increase. John Morley, M. speaking at Forfar, Scotland, yesterday, asserted that the ordinary annual expenditures of the British government had Increased 28,000,000 during the last 10 years, or.

Including the suspension of the sinking fund He declared that thero was a real danger ahead for the country. LAST SPIKE DRIVEN TALVCA-CODY CITY BRANCH 1UHLINGTON COMPLETED. OF t. rtis t--f. i i JOH.

Dt LLi "Yon can mc CALLAHAN ON STAND ALLEGED FEKJl HER WAS NERVOIS AMI RESTLESS. Denied That He Wu Near IMare 'Where Kidnaping Occurred SU- ter Corroborated His Testliuo Failure of Identification. By Wire, November 5. OMAHA Judge Keyser sustalnel the ubject-i-u lu the Introduction ct the In-uttucticns to the jury and Its verdict in the former trial, and the defense called Callahan to the stand. The prisoner was nervous and became restless as the ques- rrrr aoHfH Ha ripfliofl that i tv, nf th nlace wheie the deuce given in the former trial FranK Glynn, a livery clerk at the barn from which was sent the telephone mes jtage nUifying Mr.

Curlahy of the letter thrown on bis lawn, was unable to identify Callahan. AT THE STAKE NEGRO EXPIATED HIS CRIME IN THE TOWN' OF Gl'LF PORT, MISSISSIPPI. VICTIM AT ONCE IDENTIFl AND SELF-CON STITl TED DID THE REST. ED HIM COIHT KIHInor Took Place nt the Exact Spot Where the Mini Committed the Crime, By Wire, S. GULF PORT, Miss.

A negro, whose name has not yet been' learned, was burnt "the stake In Norry county, Saturdny night. The crime for which he suffered was commitlcd early in the morning and Mrs. Foib'nbcrry was tho victim. She Is the wife one of the most prominent men In that section. She was attacked, beaten into and crlmlually assaulted by ho negro.

After recovering consciousness, while yet almost tco weak to move, the began crying far help. Within a snrr time abidance reached her. She told the story of the crlmo and described the negro. A posse was organized and stal'ili began for the criminal. A i.egro answering the description given by Mis.

I'orbenberry was caught, taken an(, uy mr. The then a contesglon. An informal court and tne trlul resulted lu a deilslon l0 burn the negro. Ho was from tne hmlM io the Kfae llia crime and lhere burncd at the FIRE TRUCKS BURN VOI.l NTEER DEPARTMENT AT 111 ARE HEAVY LOSERS. By Wire, November 5.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Tho old fire engine house at Huron, a town Biibiirb. hi a city, was burned early yesterday morning. The department lost a Bteamer, carts, trucks and an entire paraphernalia, except 500 feet of hose moved the day before to the ney engine ihouse not quite completed. The peculiarity of the case Is that the building and equipment was owned outright by the Huron town fire department volunteer association, which not only affords fire protection, but furnishes Its own apparatus and pays Us own way without aid from taxjjwcra.

Jt Jt jt jt jt jt at St. Paul, has en ordered to take i charge of the recruiting station at Minneapolis and visit it not oftener than twice a week and return to St. Paul after each visit. COLBCRN. White House Incident By Wire, November S.

WASHINGTON" Election news from Maryland and Virginia last night abowi tbat Democrats in both states are still using the Booker Washington dinner incident at the White House to the best of their ability to rouse up Southern prejudice and increase tbe party vote. No show of interest in the election or campaign has been evinced until thelast 10 days or two weeks. Says an observer of tbe struggle in Virginia: "The Roosevelt dinner Is giving the Democrats something to talk about other than the constitutional convention. Since that time tbe changes have been running by the stumpers on tbe subject ct negro rule and social equality. Leaders and supporters of Mr.

Montague say that the size of his majority will be due to the interest created on the stump in the discussion of the ciuc-nuu ui uciu ruie, i u-n wing 'he dinner given to Booker Washington. iihuu ui ih tate is in doubt, with some expecta- V. cict tion of a Democratic legislature. glnia Is expected to go Democratic. COLBCRN.

riv Wire Vrn-rmher WASHINGTON The comntroller of the wffivi.u. bu 1 1 c- tlnn trt nmnln the. VQt1r.no I Knlr rhri.tonann Tvior Minn ir.hn Andrew Borgstrom, John Johnson, E. Thomson, A. Cox and others are the applicants.

COLBCRN. Appeal for Extradition Treaty isy ire, rvovtmoer a. WASHINGTON A murder Is the basis' of an appeal which may bts made to the congress, at the coming session, for an extradition treaty with Greece. The appeal will come from the Knights 1 ot Pythian of the country, or at least a certain portion of them, because it wag a brother of this fraternity who was slain. The knights will receive more or less aid from labor organizations, for the victim was also a union workman when the hand of an assassin struck htm down.

Chicago was the scene of tbe crime, and If a certain woman had not left her para- sol and gloves in a certain store on a i certain evening, public attention in general, and that of congress In particular, would not be called, at ths coming session, to the need of an extradition treaty with Greece. As it is, a Chicago congressman will probably take charge of tbe case at Washington, and it would not be a surprise to the Chicago delegation if -he proved to be the gallant John J. Feeley, who at the age of 27 defeated the Republican boss of Cook county, William Lori-mer, and will make his debut before Speaker Henderson next December. About 7 o'clock In tbe evening of July 1. William J.

A. Harris was returning from work to bis home in North Clark street, Chicago. A he pasaed the fruit store at No. 106 North Clark street, he saw a young woman ejected from the place. His 1 sympathy and indignation, as well as his i curiosity, became active at once.

and he offered to give what aid he could. The woman Beemed reluctant to explain how the trouhle occurred, but she finally told i Harris that she had refused to accept i (Continued on I'aice 4, Fifth Column.) ADRIFT ONTHE LAKE LIGHTKEEPER PETEHSOX AM SOS LOST IS AS OPEX BOAT Fy Wire. November 5. KKWAVNEE, Wis. Adrift on Lali Michigan in an open boat, with no provi- bicua, end with the temperatuie at the freezing point, is the fate of Charles Peterson, keeper of the government light, and hl.n son Ralph.

Sunday night at about dusk the two were blown away from shore by the westerly gale, and though search was madi- all night and all day yesterday, there has no trace found of the ttVEsinr lightkeepers. There Is every robsnn to believe that the two have per-lshcd. DAN HOGAN DEAD SiOTED SPORTING MAN'S OWN SHOT HIM DEAD LAST NIGHT. SON' FATHER WAS HRl TALLY BEATING HIS WIFE WHEN THE YOING MAN INTERFERED. The Coroner's Promptly Hen-tiered Acrdict of Homicide." By Wire, November S.

CHICAGO Dan M. Hogan, known far and wide, as a bookmaker and sporting man, has been shot and killed by his son, Dnn M. Hogan, in the family's home at Wilmington, 111. The immediate cause assigned for the shooting was tho abuse and brataHty of the head of the household In striking his wife until shot down by his son. The bullet struck Hogan under tho right arm and passed through the body.

Hogan, was held by the authorities pending an Inquest by the coroner. The Jury returned a verdict of "Justifiable homicide." Hogan was years of age, and left property valued at upward -'of $60,000. Ho had met recently with reverses by gambling apon races. Frequent nnd unsuccessful attempts to mortgage his Wilmington property that he might procure a new "bank roll" for race track speculation resulted in frequent family quarrels. Prince of Wales By Cable, November B.

LONDON It Is asserted the duke of Cornwall and York will soon receive the title ct prlnca ot Wales. Bank at Tyler HILLMORGAN CONTROVERSY OlTLIB OF THE TERMS OK SET-TLEMEXT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC DIFFICILTIES. FORMATION' OF SECl'HITY COMPANY OF AMIK MR. HILL WILL BE IHFSIDET. DIRECTORY WILL INCH DE All HI.

MAN' AND KIHV, LOEB CO. PARTY. Organisation Will Embrace All the Stocks and Bonds of Pacific. By Wire, November 6. CHICAGO On the authority of a financier who is close to the Hill-Morgan- Hurriman Interests, there was given out here yesterday an outline of the terms of settlement ot tho Northern Pacific controversy, which Is expected to be officially announced the latter part of this week.

Tbe agreement is in the nature a compromise which, it is said, is eatisfae. tory to all the parties concerned. Ha I main feature is tho formation of a se-I curity company, of which James J. Hill I will be the president. The directory will ih'-iude thfi, Haxriman and Kuhn, Loeb co.

party, and tho organization will em brace all the stock and bonds of tho Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Burlington railways. The Union Pacific will have a' one- third interest in the combination, coming Decause or its holdings of common stock of' Northern Pacific. All the companies will have allotted to them a certain territory in which to control traffic, so that there will be no conflict on that score. No change will be made the amount or denomination values, except in the single Instance of preferred Issue of Northern Pacific stock, which will be retired by a 4'4 per cent bond on a basis between 113 and 120. This allotment of territory Is regarded a skillful move on the part of the railwaymagnates and one likely to cause surprise and consternation iu Western trafiic circles, eventually perhaps leading to some radical changes In local general offices.

ELEVATORS AND GRAIN BURNED TOTAL LOSS AF THE BOTH FORD BITLDINGS AND CONTENTS PORT III RON, MIt II. 171,00 BISHELS OF WHEAT, 00,000 OF CORN AND 14,000 OF OATS DESTROYED. I'seil for Grain Storage Hoaxes for Through Honte From Duliitli to Lelth, Seotlnnd. By Wire, November S. POUT HURON, last night destroyed two largo adjoining grain elevators owned by the Bothford Elevator company here, entailing a loss of $300,000.

There 171.000 bushels of wheat, bushels of enrn and H.O iO bushels of rnls in the buildings and the grain was fl'stroyed. The loss on the build- insurance, and $175,000 on the grain. The grain was fully Insured The steamer Spokane, from Chicago, wns unloading grain when the fire started and was only saved by the heroic efforts of her crew. Ouo residence nearby wpj also burned. Tli" elevators were to have been used es one of the storage points in tho pro-jectdl thioiiKh grain route ot the Grand iiur.it raliroad system, from Duiuth to Lciih, Scotland.

J. 13 Bothford stated that the loss of these e'cvalors would not hinder the project, ai a milllcn-bushol elevator would be ccisMructed at Point Edward, Ont. The burned elevators will probably uot be rebuilt. EDWARD Tlll! SEVENTH. By the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British dominions beyond the sea, king, defender of thi) faith and emperor of India.

By Cahlor Nvvemher S. LONDON King at a meeting of the privy council this morning, signed the proclamation giving him his new title as above. No Notice to Wn. WASHINGTON. Nov.

Wu as yet no notice from his government of Its reported purposs to rect.ll- tim to China. Edward's New Title rome rleht on, novr, I ncle. The dog won't hurt on. He's arternoon and at the end of the two 35- i minute halves the soar was Minne- sou, 28, Haskell, 0. During nearly all of tie 70 minutes nf play the ball was well within Hatkell's territory and only once, and only during the closing minutes of the first half, was the Minnesota goal In danger.

Capt. Arehiqtu'tte, of the Haskell team, claims that had the timekeepers notified him that but five minutes of play remained in the first half he would have ordered an attempt at a goal from field, his team then being directly In front of the goal posts, and on the 20-yard line. Not-knowing how much time he had to play, and feeling that hi t'am was gaining steadily by plunges through the line, he kept at tho same game, and failed to make the touchdown before time was called. An Interesting; Game. Although snow covered the campus to the depth of an Inch, and red lines Instead of white marked the distance, and although the cold winter wind chilled the spectators to the bone, the game was among the mcst Interesting of the season.

In the first place the red men came on in blankets of gorgeous cardinal, while tbe giunts of the North came forth clad in royal purple. And then the Indians wore black and stockings and mostly forbore the use of hose guards. shin guards or helmets, while the XJopher team was armed cap-a-ple with all the r.ccoutreuients of modern combit. Also the Indians were of about 170 pounds in average weight, while the Mln- nesota men weighed few besides Dr. 1 Williams know what.

It was more than 170 pounds, however, and the maroon predominated in the color of the unl- form. I it wes a nolsv 2.000 of citizens of the country who pulled at the silo line ropes, guyed tho patient "coppers" and (landed up and down to tho tune of impromptu ind'an nius'c while the game was In progress, it was an appreciative crowd, too, In that both teams received equal praise for clever play. And both deserved It. I Beth t. ama deserved some other than favorable criticism, howevtr, because w.u.

i.ububo us quite up her standard, her defense was away be- low wnai tne team nos snown Dciore and what may be expected of it-nnd what will be necessary In the Wisconsin game and the Indians heaJwork was very bad, i especially In punting, while the Minne- sum learn wan wettit in iur mailer ot sportsmanship, to the extent of allowing a good deal of uncalled-for rough play by Fee and Mueller. Mueller on the Field. Mlteller played, much to tha surprise of the rooters, and played a good game, but played simply because no formal protest has been made again him. His status will be determined by the meeting of the big nine conference this week, and ho set a good place for Strathern, former sub-center, who went In at guard during the latter part of the second half when Mueller was retired, and who did excellent work. Aune was given a at tacklo, Sehacht being on tho side lines because of an Injured shoulder, and Hoyt taking Aune's place at right end.

Aune did some grand stand work, possibly having In Tnlnd that his place is at stake, but (Contlnaed on rasa 0, Fifth Column) 1 United 8tates forest reserves and state i anni tor wnirn me Dureau is asicca ior a a a rchnlcal assisunce from time ti time. COLBURN. Leprosy in Hawaii Wire. KOVCTn OCT WASHINCTON-Gov. H.

E. Cooper, of Han all. has given the Rovernment some CmarK-DltS iaClS AS lO iriXTS ID me tlandi. and he aavt leorosy may be wiped but soon, as far ss Hawaii Is concerned, 17 vigorous eniorcement oi me w. rhere is still some controversy, be says.

to wnetner or not me aisease oi iep- osy is contagious, nut irom opservaiions may be safely asserted that if It is contagious It is not so In ail rases, nor it necessarily nereauary. Many in stances are recorded where wives have emalncd with tbelr busbands for many ears witnout contracting me aisease. The great majority of cases are chll- Iren born of parents who are lepers. Mil not amictea wun me aisrase. i ne lisease does not always shorten life, but a most cases ine victims ao not survive nore man iu years, uonauions oi me oust Dlay an important part in tne con- raction of the disease.

In Hawaii It Is 'ery rareiy louno among otner nationau- tts than Hawatlans and Chinese, the lawailans far outnumbering all others. Doculatlon probably accounts for tbe ses occurring among Caucasians. Positive cure for the disease has not teen louna. a receiving noepitai is in pratlon at Kllhl. about two miles from ionolulu, and a permanent hospital has leen estaDiisnea on me normern siae if the Island of Molo Kal.

The leper set- iement at Molo Kal Is well adapted for ha surpost. It comprises axmt 8,300 teres snr is surrounaea on mree siaes sf the sea and on the otner by a sneer srestplce ranging from 1.800 to Z.000 feet nelKDb is maccessioie except irora he sea and by tingle trail cut into toe ace ot tne mountain, one is auowea 6 visit tne settlement except oy permis- ilon of the board or neaitn. tne inhab itants In iplte of their terrible affliction are aimosi univerBany nappy ana ron- tnted. COLBURN. Recruit in Minneapolis By November i.

WASHINGTON Capt Harry A. Ijeon- hauser, 25th infantry recruiting officer DARK AS NIGHT IN OLD LONDON DENSE FOG 91 DDELY SPREADS OVER THE CITY, ALL TRAFFIC. BUXDRETJ9 OF" OMSIHCSES, CABS AND CARTS CROWDED IXTO IM MOVABLE MASS. Lanterns at Mld-dar at a Premium Hlahvraymen Panned Their Vocation. By Cable, November LONDON A fog such as Great Britain had not experienced for years enveloped London and naif of the United Kingdom yesterday, blockading shipping, deranging railways ana mrowing Dusmess in xonoon Birmingham and other provincial cities Into confusion.

So dense was it that a walk Into the streets was an adventure. The fog de scended upon the' metropolis and the suburbs so thickly that between 4 and 5 ciock in me aiiernoon ine principal avenues or iramc resemnica tne steam room oi a lurxisn nam. Hundreds of thousands London's suburban population vainly endeavored to grope meir way to me railway stations. The few who succeeded found the trains all stalled. Around Trafalgar Square and the houses of parliament scenes unparalleled for years were witnessed, nunureas ot ommouses, cabs, carts and wagons were crowded into an immovable mass, ion uiuumeu uuuue, In trying to clear away tne jam, got them selves lost.

Many vehicles were in collis ion. The drivers, not Knowing wnere they were, stood at tne neaas oi tneir norses. patiently awaiting the lifting of the pre mature darkness. Lanterns were at a premium, newsboys transformed their papers Into temporary torches, highwaymen pursued their voca- on, casualties were frequent, and even hardened Londoners freely expressed a dread of the continuation of stich fogs as leuay reacneu a cnmax. Sure Republican Vote ty Wire, November t.

NEW YORK President and Mrs. Roose- yeiv auu ui awivtiu in xyvv lum ill 6:20 ciock last nignt, an nour and zu minutes bemna scneauie time. The party remaineo in iew in over ana today will be taken to oyster Hay, Long Island, wnere tne presiaeni win cast nis vote. He win remain scarcely more tnan an Hour iu vjnuri reiuruillK iu uiue n. Tl I I tO taite KU BILVIUUUU umu I.UUU.

uui UI the Jersey wr aepoi oi renaiyivania isilway tor Washington. The Prohibitionists ara still sanguine that their party will cast not less than 25,000 votes this year, as a protest to the nomination of Mr. Cummins by ths Republicans for governor. NEBRASKA By Wire, November 8. LINCOLN, Neb Chairman Lindsay, of the Republican committee, says: Our party organization is better today than It was Inst fall.

We have a larger majority in Nebraska right now than wa bad In the last campaign, and If we do not elect Judge Sedgwick by an increased majority, it will be simply because tha voters are not brought out." Vice Chairman Scott, for the Democrats, said he had nothing to add to his previous statement. He predicted tho election of the fusion ticket. Chairman De France, of the populist committee, coincided with Mr. Soott. Ha said; "I look for from 200.000 to 205.000 votes for the head of the ticket.

Sedgwick, Republican, will have about 94,000 to 06.000 and Hollenbeck. fusion, from 106.000 to 109.000. Owing to tho weather, our vote is principally In the country, and bad weather cuts It down." OHIO By Wire, November 8. COLUMBUS, Ohio It Is reported that Congressman Dick, who has been chairman of the sta'e committee fcr many years, is likely to be the Republican candidate for governor two years hence, and "the aftermath" In many respects Is as inter- (Contluucd on lane 2, Third to la tun; i By Wire, CHEYENNE, 'Wyo. The last spike was driven yesterday on the Taluca-Cody City of the Burlington road.

The branch In miles long and opens up a well populated part of Big Horn county, a portion of the state heretofore without tnllroad communication. It also opens up a new tourist route to Yellowstone park, the distance from Cody to the park being covared by an automoblla ItM,.