text: - " " . h . _ _ . . . - - - _ _ _ W _ , - " "  APPEAL WITTE ABI < S FOR ORDER AND A CHANCE FOR NEW REGIME. DEPENDS ON HELP OF PRESS ! Jays Emergency Demands Union of Intellectual Forces of Natlon-Tac. tics of the Opposition wIll Be Peace. able. ' . ' 'fho omclal S1' PJ 1'r HSDURG - MeRsong'r Ilrlnts another strongly wordell aplleal for confillonce. It hear/ / ! COllnt Witte'sIn a I'Icn , hints stronlly I hat the emplro Is threatened with I11sl11emhermontllnles8 the people rally 10 ItA RIIlport ) and drawl ! attention to lho dlrroront rlmrl\cter of the repro. lIentalionA wIth whle'h the Iovcrnment , Is helnr hORolged to qlloll the oxcltlng ! dlRorllerA In the cOllntr ' , Rome of thorn cOl11lllalnlng of the 7.oal of the troops /Lnli otherR of their Innctlon , some nsle. Ing for military prot'ctlon nnll other/ / ! ( ot. the on tire rom oval of the Boldlors. "Although it is impossible in every case, the note says, "to discuss the call so of the constituents, it is clear that their originality is generally the highest. It is also clear that their originality is the highest. The opposition, though it is difficult to understand, leads to a clear understanding of the different classes of the legislation. Those who have distinguished themselves with the manifest provocations of the individual, the government, and the government, all of which could be avoided if the people only had confidence that the reforms not forth in the imperial manifesto will be executed. Discord's accomplice nothing and only delays the reforms which are designed to give the people a representative assembly in which to settle their differences. The duty of every subject of the emperor is to aid in the pacification of the country. In the election, the government rechoses on the support of the press, which must understand that in the present situation a nation or the intellectual forces of the people." The people of the opposition, according to the Huss, will be peaceful, thus they will take the form of demonstrations to compel the government to redeem its promises and meet the wishes of the people. The pallor claims that Von Collier Witte falls to comprehend the forces with which he is dealing, which consists of unions and leagues representing organized distrust. Continuing, the Huss says: "There are no leaders, and Collier Witte's efforts to bring individuals into this campaign are therefore unavailing." Ho sum mOils thom under the influence If his IJOrsonallt. :, they listen, but are I flOWorleB.'I to reply, and when they take back his words to the original: . lionR they reflect the originality, , ( reo from ho spell of his magic, always Potum the same folly that confidence , In his words is in itself and that they can hast only deeds.'( 'ho 1'030' lhltlOl,! of the leagues are in the nature of ultimatums. - - - I WHY A MILLIONAIRE DESIRES A PENSION WASHINGTON-Pension for millions is one of the new developments under the executive order of last year, making the only possible, high necessity for the: : : l' and the only thing necessary for the: : l' and the nation of It service Mission. According to Commissioner Warnell, the appointment of the commission on account of the money It carried, but surely to perfect his. According to the record or honorable service in the city, this view or the age disability is being taken by many well-to-do veterans, who would not otherwise apply for pensions. The fact that they are obligated and recommended the service is appreciated by many, especially those who are willing to recognize this service by a pension and the accompanying records of the same will make the service a desirable addition to the pension list. It is desirable, added, to furnish the necessary information to form the records. Hearst will contest. New York, with the granting of an order by the commission, will be a significant event in the history of the government. In the Police Commissioner McAdoo to remove over the ballot box from all the precincts in Greater New York to the precincts of elections, William H. Hoarst, the defeated municipal ownership owner, the Democratic national committee, took his first step in a fight to secure a recount of the votes cast on election day: Anti-Mormon Ticket Wins. SALEM, N.Y. - The American party, of which former United States Senator Thomas Jefferson is a leader, today elected Ezra Thomas, Mayor of New York, after a bitter campaign, to which the opposition to the Mormon church was the sole issue. Mayor Cleveland, Governor Morris, and Senator Thomas, Republican and Democratic, for whom United States Senator Smoot made a personal campaign, are among those who have been selected. Says Missionaries Seized Books. LONDON - A dispatch from Hong Kong says that the government has seized the books of missionaries in the United States, including the American missionaries. In the midst of the tumult, the action of Mrs. Jacob, who on the refusal of some of the most beloved provisions to desist from washing the idols they carried, seized the idols and declared to restore them to their owners. Thereupon, the infuriated procession, surrounded and destroyed the mission, and assaulted the inhabitants. They then murdered the inhabitants and threw their bodies into the river. FIGHT WITH TAFT. American Vessel Owners Take Iswe With Him. WASHINGTON - A lively fight between Secretary Taft and the American Shipping Interests is in prospect for the coming session of congress. After years of struggle for recognition, the American shipping interests finally secured from congress an act to extend the scope of the Philippine Islands. This was bitterly contested by a combination of cordage manufacturers, who, not content with a rebate of $7.50 per ton on hemp, which is charged as an export duty on all hemp exported from the Philippines to other countries, the United States alone being excepted, maintained they could not compete with foreign manufacturers unless they were able to import their hemp in the steamers operated under a foreign flag. Secretary Taft outlined their view of the case and finally obtained postponement of the date on which the law should take effect from July 1, 1906, in the July 1, 1906. Now the plea is advanced that American shipping will not be available in sufficient tonnage to handle. The Philadelphia export trade on July 1 of next year, and therefore the time shall be extended from July 1, 1906 to July 1, 1906. Alexander R. Smith, of New York, formerly superintendent of the marine exchange of that city and now commissioner of the merchant marine, is a long-time resident of Cleveland. In the midst of the tumult, and the issue with Secretary of State, Mr. Smith has just turned from an extended trip through the New England states and will make it clear that the South before Congress. On the other hand, the interest of his organization is in the interest of his organization. CONSUL GIVES WARNING TO OTHER MISSIONARIES HONG KONG-As a result of the recent massacre of American missionaries at Lechow, an important act has been issued directing the vigilance of the governor of Canton to furnish efficient protection to the missions, to punish all the guilty persons and to promise the fullest redress, and warning him that he would be held responsible for further outrages and for the protection of the missions. The American consulate at Canton, June S. Lay, declares that the dissemination of information by the missionaries is indirectly responsible for the massacre and he has warned the isolated stations in Kwang-fang and Shanghai. Kwang.SI of the high engineer in view of the fact that the anti-American feeling is growing stronger and advancing; the disturbance of the missionaries for their health stations. GREAT CAREER FOR ROOSEVELT. Watterson Says End of Term Will Not Conclude His Activities. CHICAGO-A glorious career for President Roosevelt as president or Harvard university. He leaves the White House was predicted by Henry Watterson, the star-eyed aloft from Louisville. Mr. Watterson came in during the afternoon from Viscountess, where he has been lecturing, and went to the Auditorium Annex to rest, he said. He would not talk politics. "President Roosevelt," said he, "will hold out his career, after leaving the White House, as president of Harvard University. It will be fitting and glorious form of his useful life. He will be the greatest figure in the country. His head of the university." TWO LIVES LOST IN CRASH. Laborers Killed at New Hayden Building from the Red Breaking. OAKLAND - Albert James McNamara and James McNamara, Incidents, were working on the bridge at the new Hayden Building on Douglass Street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, were killed in ten minutes or concrete and buried. Monday morning, when O. to the company, one of the sections of the bridge broke on the fourth floor, where the men were working, and were killed instantly. The section that gave way carried the next one below low with it and each succeeding section gave way under the increasing weight until the suspension was reached. NORWAY'S RECOGNITION BY WALTER SAM WASH INOTON-H is learned at the state department that this government has proclaimed recognition of the new government of Norway, though all the formalities have not been carried out. This was done by the Reconstruction by the Post Office Department of Norway, and the war is now open for diplomatic exchanges between the two countries whenever there is an necessity for them. No Charges for Notary Work, WASHTON - Postmaster General Nal Cortelyou issued an order except. In the fourth class postmasters from the collection of the order prohibiting nominations who are officers or employees of the executive services of the government. Heavy Deal in Coal Land. UNIONOWN, Pa.-The sale of 26,000 acres of coal land, one of the largest coal deals ever consummated by local men, was closed down. TAKES THE BOXES DALLOWS NOW IN CARE OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS. HEARST CLAIMS MAYORALTY His Helpers Get an Order from Justice Dickey of Supreme Court- McClellan, the Alleged Mayor-Elect, Makes a Statement. NEW YORK-The contest over the mayoralty election inaugurated by William R. Hadley Hearst, the municipal ownership candidate, developed interesting spectacular features. For twelve hours the boxes containing nearly 6000 ballots cast in last Tuesday's election closed the streets in the vicinity of the headquarters of the board of elections in Sixth Avenue between Forty-first and Second Streets. The ballot boxes had been gathered during the night by the police and conveyance in. Throughout the election hours, the officials refused to receive the ballot boxes and the police,  act upon the ballots. The order was served promptly and the ballots were received for by the election board. Under strong guard, the patrol wagon containing the boxes were driven to various warehouses in the city and Brooklyn, where the ballots were stored subject to the orders of the election board. State Attorney General James L. Mayer had an important conference with District Attorney Jerome Thursday afternoon, after which it was announced that the Attorney General's office would remain open until midnight. Superintendent of Elections Morgan appeared before Messrs. Mayer and Jerome, with six of his deputies, and placed evidence before the prosecuting officials. For the Democratic, engaged counsel, among them being Alton B. Parler, ex-judge of the court of appeals and democratic candidate for president last year, to represent the upcoming contest. He made public the following statement: "The election returns show my election by a majority of 4,180 votes. These returns are the results of procedure prescribed by the law and they are expressly declared by the law to be presumptively correct. I believe they are correct. Therefore, I believe they are correct. Therefore, I believe they are correct." The value of the legitimate means to protect the rights, as well as those of the voters. If my university appeals to the law to overthrow what are now the legal returns of the results of the election. Action I will meet him daily prepared to vindicate the results. To the courts, where these differences must be discussed upon every candidate and every citizen should readily submit. A FORMER NEBRASKA GETS A GOOD JOB CHICAGO-Joseph C. Wilson, political writer on the record Herald, was appointed secretary of the newly created civil service commission of Illinois, the purpose of which is to put the thousands of employees in state institutions under civil service rules. All complaints not received by Governor Deneen in his recent lists are subject to the civil service rules, but the recent appointments are exempt and have practically no tenure. Mr. Mason will receive all appropriations for his services. He came to Chicago from Lincoln, Neb., a few years ago, and began the study of Illinois politics. Election Officers Attached. PHILADELPHIA-Attachments were given to the voters of six election precincts for failure to make returns of the election to the probate's office, as provided by law. Two men were chosen. Instruments will appear on the bench in the district of the election cases. There are 288 defendants charged with fraud at the polls and beginning this morning's full investigation will be made or ever since. Call Money at 15 Per Cent. NEW YORK-June call went to 15 per cent Thursday, the highest rate for several years. Last Saturday's bank statement showed the surplus reserve to be almost exhausted, and since then large sums have been sent from New York to the Interior. Living practical, the North's Secretariat of the Treasury was in New York and he reported that he intended to deposit several million dollars of government funds with the banks to relieve the situation. May Reach to Porto Rico. WASHINGTON—The navy department has been informed that the wireless telegraph operator at St. Louis, Porto Rico, reads similar: which were being sent from a wire to a wireless station in the vicinity of New York. The distance as computed at the navy department is estimated at 1,400 miles. This encourages the belief of the department that it will be possible to establish wireless telegraph communication between San Juan and the Washington Navy Yard in the near future. DALLOT BOXES IN THE RIVER, Another Incident in the New York Election. NEW YORK—Attorney General M. has stated that he had received information at the recovery from the North River of certain ballot boxes used in the election of the New York. Sandy last. He said the matter was under investigation. Attorney General Mayer left his office at midnight Thursday, saying expected developments had not taken place and that nothing could be gained by his remaining down town longer. He refused to discuss the reported finding of the bullet boxes in the river further than to say that such reports had come to him, it being said the boxes were piled up by the police. A ballot box alleged to have been stolen and discovered by an unidentified man was taken to District Attorney Jerome's office and closed, examined. NEBRASKA'S SENATOR IS NON-COMMITTAL OMAHA - Senator William was shown a telegram from Sioux City, in a St. Paul paper, which draws the conclusion that he is opposed to the president's plans for railway rates legislation, because, he said, when he was asked if he would favor a bill embracing the president's views: "I do not want to be interviewed on the matter at this time. I am a member of the interstate commerce committee of the senate, which is called to meet November 21 to consider the question of railway rates as suggested by the president, and to try to prepare a bill which we hope will meet the approval of President Roosevelt and of congress. It is entirely out of place for me to say now what I would do regarding a bill that has not been prepared nor considered by the committee." RUSSIAN TROOPS MUTINY. City of Cronstadt in Falmes and Massacre is Reported. ST. PETERSBURG-Intense excitement prevails here owing to the alarming news from Cronstadt. According to The reports of the soldiers occurred during the night and were followed by a regular battle with the troops, during which machine guns were used. Later, the torch was used and the town is now in flames. It is reported that the glare of the fire can be seen from the windows of the emperor's palace at Peterhof. The inhabitants of Cronstadt are in a panic. The streets to St. Petersburg have stopped running and telephone and telephone communications have been severed. It is impossible now to verify the reports or secure details of the happenings. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FOR SEPARATE STATEHOOD WASHINGTON-President Roosevelt informed a delegation from Oldahoma that he would recommend in his forthcoming message single statehood for Oldahoma and Indiana Territory. The delegation told the president they hoped congress would pass a single statehood resolution according to his recommendation. They suggested a provision regulating the liquor traffic be left to the people, as with their personal knowledge of the Indians in the territory, the bill would settle the question properly. They join the Insurgents. ST. PETERSBURG-A force of Lithuanian cavalry sent to Cronstadt from Peterhof is reported to have joined the Insurgents. It is also reported that the military men of the fortress have joined the Insurgents. RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY. Only Fifty-Two Counties Send In Figures to Date. OMAHA-Completion returns from fifty-two of the ninety counties of the state, on Stalling over half the vote, give Letton 0. plurality of 17,420. These same counties two years ago gave Dames a plurality of 7,1: 39, a net gain for Letton of 9,831. These added returns bear out the estimate of 'Thurston' that Letton's plurality will be in excess of 20,000. The plurality of the Republican candidates for regent in these same counties is about 4,000 less than for the head of the ticket. Mormons Lose in Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah - The American party, founded for the express purpose of overthrowing the influence of the Mormon church in municipal affairs, gained a complete victory in the recent city election. Defeat Makes Him Crazy. ZANESVILLE, O. - E. Crotzer, candidate for member of the board of education, who was defeated at the recent election, was adjudged insane and committed to the Columbus state hospital. Land Frauds in Idaho. MOSCOW, Idaho - The Central grand jury engaged in ferreting out land frauds, completed its work, and was discharged. The indictments were returned, but United States Attorney Huches to give out the names of the indicted. Another Victim of Football. A TON, Idaho - James Squires, aged 18 years, son of the Aton High school football team, died Monday from injuries received October 21 in a game. VOTE OF TUESDAY THE DEMOCRATS SUCCESSFUL IN OHIO BY 40,000. THE OUTCOME IN NEBRASKA A Political Revolution In Philadelphia McClellan, Democrat, for Mayor at New York, Elected Returns From Elsewhere, OHIO. COLUMBIA, O.-That John M. Pattison has been elected governor for the next three years by a plurality running well above 40,000 is settled tonight, as in also the working men. For the democrats in both houses in the legislature, but there is some uncertainty as to the remainder of the state election. The governor returns were officially from sections favorable to the governor, for he held a lead over the rest of his district until today, when fuller returns from the country districts cut into his vote severely, and by the middle of the afternoon he seemed to be over 10,000 votes behind his district. PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA - The political revolution in this city and state yesterday was the greatest that has occurred in Pennsylvania in nearly a generation. There have been previous upheavals, but this is the first time in years that the office for which there was any semblance of a contest has been lost to the regular Republicans. It is also the first time in a quarter of a century that the regular Republicans have been defeated for control of the state treasury. Memorable contests have been waged against the republicans for the office, but without success, as it is worthy of note that yesterday's election is the first that has been held for the place since the death of Former United States Senator Quay. The plurality of William H. Berry, who was nominated by the democrats for the office, was a significant victory for the republicans. Independent party, Lincoln party and prohibitionists for state, treasurer, will be nearly 100,000 and may go above these figures. J. Lee Plummer, Republican candidate, ran far behind his ticket in nearly every county in the state. The remainder of the Republican ticket was elected by the usual Republican pluralities. NEW YORK. NEW YORK—Although Cleveland on the face of the complete, but unofficial returns, was elected by a plurality of 3,485, the Democrats lost heavily in yesterday's contest. The election of Jerome as district attorney, is a severe blow to the Tammany organization, which exerted all the force at its command, to defeat him. His victor is remarkable when it is considered that he was the candidate of no party and made his appeal for votes solely on his record in office for the last four years and that every man who voted for him voted a split ticket. NEBRASKA—A. OMAHA—Twenty-five counties complete give Letton a plurality of 8,882, as compared with a plurality for Barnes two years ago in the same counties of 1,934, a net gain of 6,948. These twenty-five counties represent less than one-third of the total vote of the state and do not include Lancaster and Gage with two large Republican majorities. A fair estimate would certainly put Letton's plurality above the 20,000 mark against 6,000 plurality for Barnes two years ago of 9,127. The plurality of the Republican candidates for regent is slightly smaller than that of Letton for Judge, while The total vote on regent is slightly greater than on the head of the ticket. MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTON - Rowsled figures 11,100; Governor: Guild (rep.), 197,512; Darlett (110m.), 171,936; Guild's plurality, 231,611. Lieutenant governor: Draper (rep.), 18,197; Whitney (dem.), 180,201; Draper's plurality, 9,961. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J.-Late returns from Hudson county indicate that the republicans have elected their entire twelve assemblymen. By reason of this, the democrats will probably not have more than three members of the assembly. MARYLAND. BALTIMORE-Late returns indicate much of the doubt as to the result of the election. In all except a few precincts of usually democratic counties to hear from the defeat of the proposed suffrage restriction amendment to the state constitution, 28,000 to 29,000 is indicated. CHICAGO. CHICAGO-The Republicans swept Chicago and Cook county, electing every candidate on their ticket. Move in Meat Cases. CHICAGO-Attorney General Moody has sent for United States District Attorney C. N. Morrison and Assistant Attorney General Oliver I. Paget to go to Washington in regard to the "beer trust" prosecution. The plea of the dealers declaring that Commissioner Garfield of the bureau of corporations has promised the packers immunity from prosecution, has taken such an aspect that the attorney general is said to wish a joint interview with the commissioner and with Messrs. Morrison and Page, STICKNEY ON RATE QUESTION Says Congress as the Seat (Townsend Bill. KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A. D. Stickney, president of the Chicago Great Western railway, who was in Kansas City on his way to Galveston, is quoted as saying that President Roosevelt's proposed route bill will pass congress. "I believe that the Esch. Townsend bill will be adopted by congress, said Mr. Stelney. "But I do not believe it will make an immediate appreciable difference to shippers. Yet, as a national declaration of principles, it means everything. The president's common-sense men, in effect, that when the shipper disputes the fairness of a railroad rate, the two parties can go before an arbitration tribunal whose decision shall become a common rule for the land of freight in question. The other method, that of going to law, is hopeless. "The real objection of railroad men to the appointment of any tribunal is a wholesome distinction of the sort of men who may be appointed. The position should be one of dignity with the appointment of a supreme court. If appointments of that sort could be guaranteed, then every that man of every important land in the country would endorse the measure. TAFT HAS GOOD WORDS FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT COLON-There Will be a public reception at the De Lesseps house." Crlstobol in honor of Secretary Taft, who made speech praising President Roosevelt's administration of canal matters and the methods taken to obtain the best engineering advice in the choice of the plan for building the canal. Canal. He emphasized his predictions that the canal would soon be built and made a jauger reference to Governor - Governor Magoon. Chief Engineer Steve Jensen and Chief Health Officer Gorgas. A private ball followed the reception. FINANCES A NEW RAILROAD. It Will Be Built From Idaho to Nevada. UNNEAPOLIS, Idaho. - William Peyton, president of the San Francisco, Idaho & Montana Railroad, announces the financing in New York of the first division of the first 210 miles of the road. The work will be done by the San Francisco, Idaho & Montana Railroad Construction Company, formed for the purpose. Construction will be begun at once, and will be finished by January 1, 1907. Estimate of the cost is $2,500,000. The first section of the new line to be built will extend from the Southeastern Valley in Idaho, southwest to Winnemucca, Nez, where connection will be made with the Southern Pacific thus bringing the value of 600 miles nearer than San Francisco. The route is laid out through a district district on which about $15,000,000 is being spent by the government and corporations on irrigation. Third Union Labor Victory. SAN FRANCISCO - The union Labor party achieved an astonishing triumph in yesterday's battle at the polls. From the head of the ticket down to the eighteenth nominee for supervisor every union laborer candidate was elected. Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, being returned for a third term by 11 majority of 11,000 over John S. Parrish, the joint nominee of the republican and democratic parties. The Republican of the candidates of the Schmitz election were elected by majorities ranging from 4,000 to 7,000. MONARCHIAL GOVERNMENT WANTED BY ONE CLASS CHRISTIANIA. Norway - The government issued a proclamation recommending the people to vote at the forthcoming referendum for 11. monarchical form of government based on the British and Italian constitutions. The proclamation further points out that the best friends of Norway in Europe declare that the country's relations with the foreign powers can be held secure by the retention of the monarchy. The radicals and socialists also issued a proclamation recommending it to the public. Winter Drip in Prospect. WASHINGTON - After the departure of the British squadron, commanded by Prince Louis of Dutcher, Rear Admiral Evans will send the battleships of his fleet to different yards for their annual fall re-pulls, and later will start the North Atlantic fleet south for the winter maneuvers. It is expected it will be. Ready to rendezvous in Hampton Roads by the first week, in January, going from there to Ounntown, The general board of the navy is now preparing for a program for the winter drills. Revolution is Threatened. WASHINGTON - A revolutionary movement in San Diego and an uprising is threatened. News to this effect has reached the government here and the proper steps are being taken by the Navy department. ment at the instance of the state department - partment to maintain the office, LOS ANGELES - The national ex- ecutive committee of the Women's Christian Temperance union voted to hold the next convention in 1906 at Hartford, Conn. 