Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 November 1900 — Page 6

am i m or

Report From Several States Not Fully Covered by Previous Dispatches.

THE LATEST FIGURES FROM ILLINOIS.

Imperial Mlnoarl." llHnoU elhbor. Uli n K.utlreljr niOereat (uBiilriuii-llilh 6tatM t Hentuck) t lulinlu Slat Heina from Other Mates.

St. Louis. Nov. 8.- There are but few change to be mads In tarller se timatea of the national and congrional result of Tuesday's election. llcKinley sad Boosevelt will have u majority in 12 la the electoral eo lese, with Nebraska' rote la doubt. According t" the vert latest retar , the figures are McKinley, 65 BrjTM M; doubtful, v The Fifty-, venth eongres. secordlug ".test will stand: House BepabUcaaa, Ml: democrat, 14$: populists. 6. Senate Republicans. -; democrat, IT; inde pendents, I, II LIMOIS.

V.l,nl ! shown lr e Intent wall

ul.lc Kemiiia. Chicago. Nov. I. Return! received indicate that Illinois gave McKinley and Rooaevelt 100.000 plurality, Uiehard Yates is elected governor by it least 70,000. The entire republican täte ticket is also successful. The general assembly, which wir. redist riet the state ami choose o suetMior to Senator uilom, is safely re

publican. It takes ICH votes on joint ballot to elect a Halted States senator, ami the returns so far received how that the republican strength irthe legislature is at least 110. The lower helix- I mad' Up Ol W republieans and 75 democrat, anil the Senat.consists of - republicans and I'J detnocrs I s. This city was a surprise to the repui.hean rnsnagers. Four yean ago McKlnley'a plurality here waa 50,011. Yesterday his plurality was 7,734. The country towns of Cook county added about m.000 to this, maldag his plurality in the county IT.vij. Though favoring McKinley over Bryan, Chi capo voted democrat ie on the governorship, Mschaler running far ahead of Bryan and carrying Übe city by n plurality of 13,459 ov.r Yat.-s. Alachuler's strength is explained by the

partiality for him among totere on account of his stand in the legislature agalnal the street railway bill. Gold democrat! are also said to have voted for him, while scratching Bryan from the bead of the ticket. The total eitv to'c cast was about 165,000, which is in excess of the total la 1690, which

ras Mi, i. Judge rates had I plurality over jUschuler la the country towns of Cook county, but it was not sufficient to overcome the .atter's plurality in the city, anu the result ia that Al-Bt-hulcr has a plurality of 5,r04 in the county. Eugene V. Debs polled 5,2 1 Totes in I ook county; Wooiej, li,t51, and Hark. r. -i. The de rate carried four of the aeven congreaaional districts in Cook county, paining a raptesentative in the Second district, in which William Larimer, tu- head of the local repub

lican machiae, was defeated. Boutcll- (rep) had a close call in the Sixth district, but the revis. -d returns Indicate his election by small margin. The democrats also gained n congressman la the Twenty-flrat die trict, in which Fred J. Kern (dem.) boat Vf. a. Rodenherg (rep.). Other than these there were no change, The Illinois delegation in the next conpress "ill consist of 1- repub!i-ans and ten democrat. The delegation now has n republicans and eight democi s ' s. In the 7'.' counties of the state from which reports have been received, McKinley baa a plurality of sn.919. The 2:t counties to hear from are exawcted to iM-i ntr the plurality alwvt the 100,000 Bgure.

,r Latest Clalaaa sa Legtstatwre, Chicago, Nov. 5, With a law doubt ful districts yet to hear from, the re publi.-. ins apparently have a majority it, both branches as the state legists fare, the margin in the lower bouse however, is but om on the fee of the returns so far received, snd the democrats still claim they will control thai branch and posaibtj the legish lure ou joint ballot. According to present Indications the legislature Will stand as follows: House Republicans, 77; democrat -. I Senate Kepublieans, "'.; democrats. 22. The republicans, on the other hand. eis in they will have i majority of 7

in the lower house und ! in the senate.

Smith Waa Defeated. ( bieago, Nov. H. Kater returna in the local contest show the election of

Alexander J. Jones, a democrat, es c of the drainage trustees, instead of Lloyd J, Smith, a republican, as 1. -t reported. It is one of the aurpr es of election, as it was thought that Smith, who was acquitted. Men- .,. of the charge of manipulating v -house grain receipts, would be l mied by tho demoerafs ia pref- , 10 Jones, who, it was well l wit. bad serious attsunderatsmd j witi- the democratic county comu. lee. MH) Ml.

etatc headquarters which indicate a democratic majority in Missouri even greater than was estimated late luesday night. A conservative estiinato made by Chairman Scibcrt last night places the majority between 33.000 und 40.000, with the chance favoring

the latter l.gure. Cuntple&loa of th I.lalatar. St. Louie. Nov 8. Returns received at the at) te headquarters of both parties la St. Louis show that the legislature will be strongly democratic. On joint ballot the democrats will have a majority of about :4 votes. The house will be made up of 87 democrats snd v) repubtleeBa, The senate will have 18 democrats ami I republicans. In this estimate the fusion members of the house arc placed in the democratic column. The Lest of information at hand indicates there the but two fUSiOnietS elected. Tho returns arc rather slow in coming in. The democrats will have 11 J votei on joint ballot, and the republicans will have onlv 5S, or about half of

the democratic vote. Bssnaesaita i aaateitsl in st. i.onis. I St. Louis. Nov. S. --Complete returns show that the landslide to the demo

cratic ticket ut Tuesday's election extended to ever) candidate, with pluralities ranging from 700 to 9.000. The 16,000 republican majority of lsy., was literally wiped out. St. tealS Worl.l's rnlr Assured. St I. ouis. Nov. s. World's fair head

quarter is constantly crowded with enthusiastic workers, who congratulate one another on the enormous BUI jority received for the amendments in the election Tuesday and to lay plans for completing, as soon as possible, the local guarantee fund for the enterprise. No precinct in the city voted SSalntl either amendment No. 4 or

No. 5. Not a ward failed to return more than four votes for 'he amendments to one Sgaiast them, and one ward the Twenty-second pave more than twenty-five times as many votei for them as against them. The average vote was close tO eight to one for the amendments. K-portS from all over the state indi sate that thJ amendments carried outside the city, thus assuring the World's fair.

1 IIS WIS.

I r. Vn ftnllnntlv Gives Credit

rVhere Due lor the Victory of November 6.

HEEDS OF IHK NAVY. Itartlla tHntewit Si Ke r-A.lntlral t runi.iiiiiii. musi r luH irmuii' Ksvaisllsai

Ki: rt CKT, Leaders of Both Tnrtle Adhere to Their t Inlius to the Mate, Louisville. Kv.. Nov. i At both democratic and republican headquarters the leaders adhered to their claim- the democrats declaring that Bechham's majority would not be ItaS than 10,000. Sixtv-two precinct are still out. most of '.hem in the ex

treme sections of the state in ths First and Eleventh districts. Democrats assert that the republicans aic holding back the Eleventh distr'ct, while the republicans say the demo

crats are holding up 1he first district for the show down, when it becomes definitely Known just how

many votes are Beeden. 1 he democrats say there is no uoubt whatever of the result, but the republicans say they will be satisfied only when the. official count is made They say thero has been the most flagrant padding ia Owen and Franklin and other eouuties, but no details re at uand in support of the assertion. Democratic leaders, on the contrary, say there has been no fraud whatever, and that they will be perfectly satisfied to stand by the official count. M.UIl SR A.

The Pnslonlsta still In im the tat for llrynn. Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 6. The He prints a table on the national ticket, giving complete returns from .'.." counties, und on ten other COtttttieS with one precinct miasing from each, out of a total of 90 counties, which gives McKinley. '.;::-; Bryae, 16,166, The saaao counties, in l-1."'. gave McKinley -:.,476. Bryan 56,647. This is S net gain for McKinley of lt.su:!. Aryan's plurality in 1866 was 1L 60, With this ratio of increase throughout the missing counties, McKinley will have a plurality oi about 5,000 in the state. There were P.'.OoO to 1 .. ,00'J more

votes polled in the state than in L696, and the fusionists claim these are mostly from the cities and towns which have already been heard from, and that the counties yet unreported

will give Brysn a small plurality in, the state. The state ticket is runtime close to the vote on president, and it may require the official count to decide on governor and other state afiseee, Statement l the lte.tillenn tinlr-

man De inner a tie Katlinaten. j Louisville. Ky.. Nov. 8. Islie Combe, chairman of the republican ; sta:e campaign committee, at noon dictated the following statement: I nder any fair election law Mc- ; Kinley and V. rkes would have carl ried the state by 1,000 or 10,000 ma

jority. The republican vote has heca whittled in man places by petty larceny, and in a number of places by highway robbery. Nothing but the Official count will settle the election and the official count is made under the (ioebel law by commissioners from whom the republican party has no reasonable grounds to expect fair t r.-at meat." The Evening Times claims the election of Bachham (dem.) for groveraor by .'t.W, basing the Kiev cut h district on tin- republican claim of 16606 majority there for Ycrkcs. The returns tr date show lieckham's majority

I without the Eleventh district to be 22,"91. At democratic headquarters it I was said that all returns from the .Eleventh dlstrlet probably would b j in by night.

HERE WERE TWB DAYS' HARD FI6HTIMB

1 In- nnadlnn Drnanon and Monntrd lateain Had n casMMStouauai I'Mrl in the llattle and seuaMtad

Vtiaasselv iiraei ia Dnajeeaa denied 58VWt,

London. Nov. Ii. Kord Roberte, telegraphing frem Jehaaaesburg under dat. of November I, report tO the war adRee as follows! smtkawi Oen, Kn. '(.en. KaOS staled that he takes 00 ert-ibt for Ihfl very successful ettgagSr ment of November 6, which was due. ill the first instance. to the detcrmnuition if L QaliaiS never to lose touch with the enemy, and, secondly, lo the HI. vv-.v in which De I. isle handled

the firing line after be liallais aud Boas wore wounded, BamMf Doirien's lteinrt. "Smit h-Don icn reports that th two days' lighting .r.cniioned was very hard. His force consisted of mounted troops from the Fifth latic. i s. his Uoyal Canadian dragoor.s I and mounted rifles, iwo Royal Canadian artillery guns, four guns f the Eighty-fourth battery and '.(in infant n "1 the Suffolk and Shropahlres. riie laeea Mi ueii. , M

l he ttoers were nset soon mtm Harting from Belfaet and hung on the front, thinks and rear until the Koma 1 1 river was reached, where they stood at a very strong position. Prom this they were foreett to retire by st wide turning movement b the Svif- : folks and the Canadira mounted troops around their flank. All the tirst day Boer signal tires were lightled in all directions, and before morning they were strongly reinforced.

( liMiialtle Ihr Kirnt Uli). "Our casual ties the first day were si killed and SO wounded, chiefly of

the Shropshire, who fought splendidly. The next da the Itoers tried to seie the strong position on the bank of the Komati, from which they were beaten out November t. but were prevented by Col. Kvans, with the Canadian mounted troops and two of the Elghty-fOUrth guns, galloping two miles aud seizing it in the nick O? t lave, "The rear. on the return march, was isfendsd bv Col. Kessard. with the

Canadian dragoons and two Royal Canadian run- under Kient. Morrison. "ttmlth-TJorrien savs no iirai-.- can

1 he too high for th.- devoted gallantry ! these troops showed ill keeping ofl I the enemy from the infantry convoys. In I npreeedenteil Kvent. "In the afternoon an event, unpre- ! eedented in this war, occurred, when

i some 200 mounted Beere suddenly I charged the rear guard to within 70

yards, when I hey were stopped by the Canadian dragoon. Daring th lighl 16 Of the 1 ansdiaiM fell into the hands of the enemy who treated them kindly ind released them after re moving their own dead and wounded, during which Operation the Canadians were compelled to lie on their faces in order that th. mipht no" s.e how heavilv th. Moers had suffered. Our casualties were two killed and 12 wounded."

MAJ.-GEN. BULLER HONORED The l I.iiii "f Ihr t'ltv f Snnth nnilnn l nf. rr.-.l In Hie I'reaence of I hoiixtliida.

Southampton, Nov. 11. This city was in iTH lu attire, and thousand of visitors from London and elsewhere part ieipatetl in the ceremony of conferring the freedom of the city upon Ben, Bullef. A civic and military escort led the wilt to the scene. o-n.

Butter's carriage was deluged with" flowers, lady Culler accompanied the general. Itepl.v i ii tr t'i the address on th-! pre-, ntarlon of the freedom oi th city th. general exhibited great ein, lion and answered his critics vigorOUsty, lb-.Icelan d thai when the history Of the war was fairly written it Would b. found that the British arm; in South Africa had confronted difl cult lea far greater than any army op crating against an eqaaliy errilasat enemy had evar previously experienced. He cited 'h Boers' superior range of vision and familinritj with

th. kaflir langusgv snd country, On his arrival at Mderehot (ien Buller will Im- received b Ma j. -Let-Sir William Francis Itutler. in coir mend ol th.- district, and other digit taries.

TA'ashinc'on. Nov. It The startling taten. cut is made in the report ( admiral Crown inahield, chief ol the navigation bureau, that th pre u si personnel of the navj would foi m barely one-fourth of the total eatab .i.shnient ii.-.-essarv to tiht a tirst lam European power. It barelj sufficed for the Bpanlsb war, and no

longer can i- coalderel, ins reor ..... .. in ctVeetlv.' nCUClCUS bOUt

which a larger establh bmeet eouia no farmed la aaae oi vv r, The admiral regards the n...' of the envy for Officer and men us most argent.' Be savs that the bureau can point to many cases where the .service m bebtg harmed by lack of officers. The naval academy is suffering for mal of Instructors, and the pri sent hhjh standard of training can mt be maintained. I'very bureau in the department is short Of officer, and the service, the report predicts, soon w ,11 tall behind in the struggle. Hist for leaderships, and then for equality, With the other services. The dis ibili-

tv of the seagoing corps oi on.. ... has greatly increased since the Spanish war, and many of the best officers r.re being lost as a result of breaking down from overwork. The admiral severely criticises the Ineffective effort ol congress at the last session to meet immediate needs lor officer by authorising employ neat of retired others, aud he de

mands the Immediate repeal ol that tct. He claims that the retired lit, j Intended as reward for faithful service, otherwise becomes hardship nn.1 miniShment. The personn -1 act

thus far has resulted in affording less Officers than were on the active list before ita passage, while in authorizing an increase, it failed to provide the means there for; so that there are now 131 vacancies in the list of naval Officers which vacancies can not be the least afforded. Therefore, it is recomasended for the next ten years that ippolntments ' the naval scsdemy be loubled, the president and representatives in congress appointlag two instead of one wherever authorised now. and in addition senators b-ing

given the same privilege of appointment as representatives. Then, to meet future needs, it is recommended that whenever COneTCSS SUth irises an increase of vessels to the navy it also provide, in the same act for an increase of Officers and men to man the shipa. The report savs thai England, which this rear, lavs down 13 war ves

sels, voted an increase of ,460 officer and nu n to the naval establishment J to man the ihipe, while Germany, Which intends doubling her fleet in the next 16 years, has provided in the same programme for Increasing the personnel by 89 Officer and i.'-7 men each vear until the total increase

' reaches 86,361.

It is declared that it is now impossible to man the vessels of our navy already constructed, with th'' pr sent force, not to mention thOM building or authorised. Congress is urged td make any increase in the personnel initnediaf ely available. The training system as now practiced in the navy is commended, and It ia declared that by ItO other means could the navy secure the sailors nee tt.c tied. Since tin!

I rinse of the Spanish w ar th. depart

niMit has found 1 hat the reso-.ir. et

heretofore depended on to furnish seamen for the navy are no longer adequate. Only 931 seamen have enlisted for the tirst ealistUtenl in the past year, so the department ha- been Obliged tO rely lipOS and develop the training squadron for landsmen, and no v has about one thousand men under Instruction, who, n the ave-agC,

require about mx months training. Admiral Crow ninshichl regards it as Wat important commercially that wc keep always a fair representation on the South Atlantic station, saying that in DO part of the world are our vessels more cordially received snd nowhere can be tra I direct benefits tO trade more clearly than on tliis station. As to North Atlantic sta

tions, regrel is expresed that the important drills of the sipiadrou are compelled tO be often interrupted by

attendance of vessels at local . l.-or itions which tend to demoralise two efficiency of the personnel. ne chapter deals at some length With the history of the Asiatic Station dnrins the rear, and the participation

0)1 the navy anil marine corps ir the

( hm k operations are set o.it in so ne detail.

in eonnectlon with a refer, nee to

the grounding of the Oregou, admiral Crownlnshield mentions the courtesy

shown by the Japanese government m renerottslj extending Itsresoutees 'or

re rutin to the shin. The report m il.cn

B a the point that the government should

: . i s t nu t or acquire on the Asians stat ion a dock of 't I ow n.

LAUNCH OF THE ARKANSAS. Tu ms6aseuans ansae Ars ,.. Mfulljr ImuiioIiim! at purl fi-m: Newport New-, a.. N.V U SV oih.-r of i sei Ham's men-of-wai was put afloat lo r.- dsturday. it was the monitor arhnnaas. she was relsesot I from her ways Is the yards of nv New poit New - s-iup Buildiag and lr.V ).,ek t .... and she glided gracefully ,i,t, the waters of the Jaaaes rtvar, t,,.v. JOBOe and party from UlwiiiMal witnessed the launching as th ,.,i,vu ..f th builders of the monitor.

Ifisa Bohble Ncwt.m Jones, daughter ef the governor, ehristened the vessel by I. leaking the customary bottle of champagne, ou her bow as she start

ed down the ways. me launcniag was successfully accomplished. The Arkansas is n harbor defense n I tor, Which will have all the latest Improvements known to naval science, and will be an Important addition to the aavy, being small, with bsrgs aooommodatlona for a even for a vessel of the else. It will be valuable for the us.- and Instruction of th

naval iniliia. that important organization which has so Ithly served thS government in the late war with Spain. The naval programme for is i äff under the act of May . 1666, provides for three first-CIS Kai t leships, four harbor defense monitors, of which the Arkansas is one; 1- torpedo boats aud Iti torpedo-boat des1 rovers. Th.- four harbor defence monitors called for will nresi-nt son f tin

most radical advances in the modern fighting machinery. The monitor principle has always be n distinctivelj imerican, There are man who regard them its the best all-round warships yet designed. The act of eonprcss appropriating for the naval service for the Iscal year ending June 30, "W. under "increase of the j navv." referring to the four harbor ! defense vessels of th monitor type. I limits the rust of those vessels to $1,I 500,000 each. The linnt of time of

completion is twenty-seven months, with the penalties from 6300 to 6606 a day for failure. 'The navv denartment. in the eon-

g - v struct ion of this class of vessels, securing the crealest results at the least expenditure f money, has in view not only the securing of the mainland harbors of Ihe United States, hut also of its island possessions in the Atlantic and Pacdflo ocean. The design for the monitors, of which the Arkansas is the tirst to he completed, was prepared hy Chief Constructor lliehborn. Ii was decided that the best all-around arrangemcat that could be made with the available appropriation was the arrangement with a single balance turret on the center line forward. containing two high power IS-inch

br.-ech leading riflaa, s gun thai has just been designed to Ik- used with a smokeless powder; four 4-inch rapid-

breeeh lOSllillff rille, also to le

ÖO6OO0OO0C a 0 0000 00 OC 00 0 0 0 .1

Beware of Them Thrrr are Iwo afflict ums which prihapa K"? the most pain aui tluublc, vi: Sciatica and Lumbago

Both disable and cripple, Q but O St Jacobs Oil ia their tt cure. j

0 a Soooooooooooooooooooooooou lie Snore. I lu Two lr. The muht cii tk el a kMihriff. hfiti ol &-h iUKtuli, 1'. t . .- iv that I.ikI w.u. i .i ki u I.. em i.'imressinai. am.-in linn anil lietnan i ! that In room be changed. W'lun .i-,.. 1 wli.it ui)lejr-.i kiss, M renlisd, angrily: "Well, that Qenssa mosicisn is th.- ueil NSBI tni 1 don't g.-t ah.li well. r.i.-.-.t he to.ite.l avv.iy on h - cir-onet i ti,..- 1 thouuhl 1 never W"U.'! gl. ti sic, p. A: - t I 1 . i I.. - r.. ,..,.L. i .. . ... t- i...

I Dd ' 1 e.oitf I V -l l c , . e w !- , a - ., - awiin lJ I a i.oundinn at inv doer. " h.it's tli. u . I ' i .ae 1. I i.i

U-r: I lata it you piesae, saia the ( t man, 'let jr o voul.l aesBor of d.-i h bm key. Yen raa so frcm B Mat to , and it poila !. r nioosle. " Try tiraln-l! Tr t.rnln-O! Aik vfitirt Irocerto-dsjf toshow yea a ps k tp of 0RAIN-O, the aew Coed drink thai take the place of coffee. Children m . drink it Without injury, as Well a adult. AH who try it like it. ORAIN-O has that i ch eal brown . t Mei-ha er .lava, hit v '. frompureitrains.and lb msst deiicste it m achreceivvs.t without distreas, the prtci .1 coffee. 15i-.and 25c. er pa kat-. A !1 grocer HI SM-. lnlU . A Hntish oflkxr collecting cavalry mour.t. In Auatmlia recently reeeiverl the foil, w init note fii'tn a hur.- bteeder: "1 i u uif.!v veil with lmrse for cavalry, art an.l infantry. Hut I think my jWrialty II

m the h'-ir du COSBOai, as the rreoefl KMdiem call h'ni. vvhah nuana offiifr' war horae or rharner." N. Y. Sun

the llo

you, hesdscas to ,

1 DSSBSS fafte Mnlnrltr In th Stat I ..ou :i..imhi t to.ooo. m. bonis. Nov. i, Additional re Syiuiia were received ul democratic

Frederick L rornw'sll, s tormer I resident of Ht. l.ouii. was elected to a j neat in the I'orto Uieo bouas of dale i gutes.

A Billet for I. or. I Itnalan. London. Nov. 11. It I asserted that Lord Raglan, s gradson of th Crt in. -an general of that some viil ia appointed und.-r aecretaf) of stHto for iii. v, hoi-ai- laloataa at a Isheal. st. Peter berg, Kov. if, Two huu tired and tiftv irirla, nuplli" of the

Stn.dnv institute, a boardint' Rchool patronised exclusively by the nobility, vere taken rdck with evident s. inplOIBS of polSOn after dinner Friday eening, ii la reported thai two died, Aixithrr Koollinll lellio. ChicaKO. Nov. II. In a football gMlnc it the Normal Park School grounds, Friday. Kdward i.ilt-tte,

si'e.l i?. was so BcriouaLv injured i lial

he die l a few hours inter at his

honte.

Died In an Inannr llonpltal. Mnrneie. Ind.. Nov. IS. ( v rus O.

N.-t ured .".t. died unexoectedly in

the eastern Indiana hospital for in

sane at Kicliinoiid veaterday. The de-

eeused was s brother to Charles F.

KeeleV. the uban post ot'ic- agent

now in jail in .New York,

The Monitor Arknnan Launched. Newport News. Ya., Nov. 16, The Monitor Arkansas was launched at the ship yard. The event was very auccc sftflll, and Miss Itobbie Newton Jones, daughter of ;. Jones of Arkansas, christened ih- monitor aa it atarted down the ways.

Klft nrlUI l aiitnrril. Paroahnia Wot, 16, The goeor met 1 troop-, have captured I band of 50 Catihtta near ill.- Fran, i del Pntuides. U miles west of Barcelona, They also seized a ipiantity of ai.ua und SaUmunitlOK,

tire

llseil with smokeless powder, completes the main battery. The second arv battery will consist of the three 6-pOUnder rapid-tire and four 1-pound-er automatic rifles. R. G. DUN IS NO MORE. Ihe lli-ad of t h- Wfll-hnimn Meraattl urnc lllrd of Irrhoal of the I. Iter. New York. Nov. II. 11. (.. Dun.

bead of the mercantile ageacy of It. (i. Dun A- to., died in this eitv of cirrhosis of the liver. Mr. Dun was horn in Chlilleothe, ., in 1666. He had been suffering sine tii- early pari f laat sauuner. n- hen his business career at

the Ogaj of Hi, in a countrystore. Early la life he casac to New York, where he secured emplovment in the Mercantile Agency, then COO" ducted by Tappen a Douglas, in 1864, six years after he first entered th.- employ of the Arm, he became a partner oi Mr. Douglass, under the tirni name of I!. DoUgbaS v Co, In I-".1.. Mr. Pun purchased the interest in the business held bv his partner, ami was senior partner in the tirni of II. tl, Dun iV ( o. np to the tunc of his dcatli. THE LATEST FROM COLORADO. Ilr ail's ri.iri.llt I BwaMt of Twis

l-l:iul I Ii on ii nil I . lull nr. .1 artii issna, Denver, .... Nov. n. The Rocky Mountain Ncvv irints prScticslly complete returns from every county in the state on ihe vote for presidential .-lectors and governor. The figures for nmst of the counties are complete returns. In a few others one

or two precinct are missing. The Bgures tabu Is tad show- thai Hi van's plurality is L's.iiV., which will

be slightly increased by the returna not received. Orman's plurality over OOttdy appears as 16,733, which will lik.lv be increased bj the returns still to come, Compared with 1666 in round numbers, the Itryilll vote fell otT about 1,000, while the McKinley vote increased about lion. CREATED AN IMPRESSION. The i:eentl.in of Three I hlneae Olaelala at I'ao-Tlnw-l- n hü llr-

ill r ut I nnrt-Sa. Hal. ickin, Nov. in, a profound Inspreo sion was produced upon the aatleesi at I'ao Tinir-I'h by the pxecutloa there of t he three olhcials, I icn a'aagT, provim ml treaaurert Oen. WeJ Bhuag Kong and tol. Kin. who were -on-demned by the intermit ional courtMtrtls äs amoatsj tin.se responsihle for the massacre there. Th.-y were beheaded and Iheir heads eosci.

Ileal tor

No m. itt.-r what ai

rancor, you wi!i nevir jn-t wed urn i. y i.r bowels are put right, t'as. arets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pam, produca easy natural ntovementa, cost you put 10 eenta to start getting your health ha(Wäret Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxe, every tablet has ( t C atampe.l on it. Ilrware of imitation!. Tritlmnar to Kit. "You ought to he able to tell a straight tory about the affair," aaid the lawyer te a witnea in an enbsssliaa cae. "I don't know about that, repnd th witne "It was a very crooked proceed ing." Detroit Free 1'ieat. The lleat ft-i-erltln for tThltta and Fever ts a DOttl of tiitnTE's Tasti I I -C'nii.i. Tonic. It s nimply ironand .n iim - ;: SUs'-c.Lss torn;. No euro do pay. rn ,"' Some huaseWltSS are so busy thev s cm to h- trvitiK' to create the at r.u - In r- ni home by tättstioa, on the principle of a va

tilating apfMiraiu. ieiro:i Mraai. Jell-O, The Xrtv neaaert. dasase oB the fsasily. Four rt.iv. r I.em rv and Stravvberrv. At

your grocera. 10 etS, Try it te-vi-n. "F.f a man' wise." said ÜBCk Eben, "he'l houn' ter run up agin lota o' questions .lit L ...'I ,un, Itni if In.' an ..lit he w on t

i ,1 VMM V .11" " ' t . - - t e ,1.1 1 1, 1 t " VVaihinstoB Star.

To Care Cold In One Day Take Laxative Ilronio fuiaine Tablets AU iruggiaia i ef undmoasylf it tails toi oi "I never talk through the newspapers " faid a gnat nun. "Y n prefer roar 1 perhaps," sugge-ted the reporter. 1 una-

w ; ou noriB ABICI an. WOMEN MUST SLEEP.

Avoid Nervous Prostration.

If yon are dangerously sick what is Ul first duty f your physician '.' U quiets th nervous system, he d. a M 01 the pain, and von sleep well. Friends ask, M what la the can--snd the answer comes in patyil f lo ties, nervous prostration. It came tip.n you so quietly In the beginning, that too were not alarmed, an 1 Bleep" deserted von night after Dag it until roar eves fairly bumod in the darkness, then you t..ss:d in nervou agony praying for hh .-p.

Mm. A. Habtlkt.

Ton ought to haeo known that Srhen you ceased to be regular in your courses, and you grew irritable Without eanse. thnt there was seri"us trouble wmewherc. You ought Ut know that indict ion. exhaustion, womb displacement--fainting, dizziness, headache. anl backache seni! the nerves wild wit a affright, and von cannot slisp. Mrs. Hartley, of 181 W. on cress M -Cbicacr, 111., whom portrait we publish, suffered all these agonies an" was entirely ctire.1 by Lydia B. ham's Vegetatde Oueapoand i her esse nhotild Is a wnrnitnr to others. S her cure carry conviction to the BBin of every sufferinir woman of the nn-lailinffi-fflcietK-yof Lydia B, HnkhainS Vegetable ( ouipound.