davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

The city was under martial law and
we'll guarded by soldiers. The legation
Of the United States was under the pro-
lection of the government. but there
were no indications Of hostile demon
stration The residence Of Lorenzo Mar
roquin (believed here 10 be a senator
and son OF the presidenD has been at
tackled with stones
TOO LATE FOR COLOMBIA.
, II is stated here on authority that 1t
is too late for Colombia to make any ef-
fort 10 resurrect the canal treaty with
the United states and beyond preventing
a hostile clash between Colombia and
the new republic OF Panama. the pro-
posed visit OF General keyes TO Panama
will be without result.
The same authority points out that the
United States government, having recog-
nized Panama as an independent state,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

cannot now proceed 10 negotiate with
Colombia on any terms for canal rights
in state over which Colombia exer-
cises no political control. so In the future
canal negotiations will be between the
United States government and the govern
ment of Panama.
Mr. Tower. our ambassador at Berlin,
has cabled the state department that he
has been requested by Baron Richthofer.
the German foreign secretary 10 inform
the Washington government that the re-
port that Germany intended to become
involved In the isthmian situation Is en-
tirely without foundation and that moth
ing is known in Berlin OF the intention of
Colombia TO appeal to Emperor William
for assistance rs was alleged in re-
cent interview by the Colombian consul
general at eNw York.
Mr. Tower adds that he was further as
sured by the foreign secretary in a most
earnest and sincere manner that the
question of Germany's interfering in
Panama simply did not exist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
OUT ON
GENERAL
STRIKE
Bridge and Structural Irol
Workers sEmIIOyld byAOrcrosS
Brothers Obey Orders.

Norcross Brothers, contractors. of this
city, have another strike on hand. This
local trouble Is a part OF a movement
that is affecting all portions OF the coun-
try.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning all the
bridge and structural iron workers en-
ployed by that Arm were called out under
general orders issued from the head
quarters of the international body. The
action was expected for some time by
those who were conversant with the at
titude OF the international in regard TO
certain OF the contractors In New York
city. AS there has been no order for
the men TO go out, however. II had be-
gun TO appear that this city was 10 es-
cape a strike.
Such thing was not TO be, however,
as the work OF the morning shows. The
Structural Iron Workers of New York
and the Iron league. which the union is
opposing have been in disagreement for
some time now and as a climax a generai
strike was ordered. When the news OF
the order reached this city IL was ques-
toned IL the mon here would be affected
and II was thought not. But II has since
transpired that the firm OF Norcross
Brothers is member OF the Iron league
and hence the issuing OF the orders take
on a peculiar interest here.
This is not the only strike that the
firm is facing at the present time, for
only two weeks ago the stone cutters
at its works on Kingley avenue went out
on strike because OF a broken agreement.
IL Is stated also that the employees OF the
firm I'm Boston are using such a means
for the settlement of difficulties existing
there. IL Is hoped that the grievances
OF the iron workers win be settled soon
and the men go back to work. This will
not be possible. however. until the mat
ter is disposed OF all over the country
where a member OF the association does
business.
For the first few days the effects OF
the present strike will not be noticed
perceptibly, but as soon as the other me-
chanics employed on the same work have
reached the stage where the work. OF the
iron workers remains at present the
difficulty will take on serious pro-
portions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PUBLIC HEARING
RELATIVE To THE RELOCATION OF
MONUMENTS IN EXCHANGE
PLACE.

RELATIVE TO THE RELOCATION OF
MONUMENTS IN EXCHANGE
PLACE.
The Commissioners appointed by virtue
OF chapter 1077 OF the Public Laws, en-
titled IAN act authorizing the re-loca ton
OF monuments In the city OF Providence.
passed by the General Assembly Dec. ~
ie02 hereby give notice that they will be
in session In Room sls. state House.
Providence on WEDNESDAY. NOV.
18th 1893. AT THREE C300) o'clock p. m.
and that all persons interested may ap-
pear at that time and place, or at any
Adjournment OF said meeting. and be
heard upon the question Of removing
and the burnside Equestrian Statue, now
located on Exchange place. In the city OF
Providence, from the present locations
now occupied by said Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument and said Burnside Edues-
trian statue 20 such new locations as said
Commissioners shall determine TO be most
appropriate"
BY order OF
HoRATIo ROGERS. Chairman.
D. r. HAYDEN. Secretary.
Providence. Nov. II, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
PEOPLE Of B0G0TA
GREATLY EXCITED.
They Parade the Streets Shouting "DOwn
With MarrOquin'--CrOwd About the Pal
ace Dispersed by Troops.

1.-THE STATE DEPARTMENT RECEIVED
A
GRO WE
A DENouNcNo
CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT HUNDREDS GATHERED
A PROMINENT
E.
NC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
TRESPASS ANO tjeCTMENT.

Nora Thompson OF Central Falls has
sued Louis Lescault and Louis Morrant
10 recover possession by an action Of
trespass and ejectment. certain land on
Washington streets. Central Falls. j. IL.
Banigan Is attorney for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

Berberian brothers OF this city have
sued the Boston e. Fall River Express
company TO recover 5000.
They allege tho trover and conversion
by the defendants of 55s rabbit skins,
valued at s5s8.
+. A. Jenckes Is attorney for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

20 with the greatest interest. The
speaker Is Dr. Alexander Mckenzie OF
Cambridge and the subject: Some Char
actertstics OF the Gospel, according 10
Saint John"
The evening session Will bs held i'm the
MathewsOn street NJ. r. church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
Second i'm the Series Held i'm NatfeWsOn St.
M. E. Church-Three Interesting and
Instructive Addresses Made.

The second conference the Gospel of
John began this morning the Mahewso M
the largely attended Charles M Melden
d. presided and offered by Rev. L. L. Henson D. d.
pastor of the Baptist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
CIGAR MAKERS DISCUSSION.

SST>' 'E'N.fS
The meeting of the Cigar Makers that
was held last night was nothing at all,
If IL was not warm and interesting.
The meeting was called 10 order with
the customary promptness and contrary
to the usual almost every man was In his
place at the appointed time. The first
business of the president after the calling
Of the roll was the requesting OF the read
Ing OF the minutes OF the last session.
When that was done the body plunged
into the midst of the disposal OF the re-
mainder OF the regular routine business
OF the evening.
This consisted or the hearing OF the
same. There were no new names TO be
presented TO the union and the commit
tee having such things In charge conse-
quently had but little 10 do. The re-
ports OF the other committees showed
that the union was In nourishing con
dition. and in fact was I'm the best condl-
tion now that IL ever was.
The report OF the entertainment sue-
gested the idea OF giving a smoker IN
the near future, but the matter was NOT
discussed 10 any general extent. The
matter OF the use of the union label came
ND for considerable talk and the report
OF the committee that had such things
In charge reported that the desires OF the
union were gradually being respected IN
the matter. 1t was expressed as the
hope OF the union that soon all the shsops
of the city would be using the label and
all the sympathizers would see that moth
ing else was used by them. When that
and some other matters that related 70
the existence OF the body were disposed
OF the netting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Mirkll.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
El.ETCHER a. CO.. street fioor. Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

TO LET-FURNIsHED ROOMS CON.
necting two front: single or In suite. gas
and bath: good location: after o'clock.
3ae Fountain street left bell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
TOO LATE TO De CLASSIFIED.

g. TO SIS PER WEEK EARNED DUR
ing spare time; no canvassing. Particu.
lars. r. a.. News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

adopltn OF the same When that was done
the body proceeded TO the hearing OF the
reports OF the various committees. The
committee or nominations stated that IL
had several new names 10 propose for
membership and action on them was
taken individually. All OF them were
taken into membership. however. ana the
limitations followed Immediately.
There were several communications on
hand TO occupy the attention OF the ody
for some moments. Each one was taken
up separately and discussed upon its In
dividual merits aud the proper action
taken on IL. When they had been heard
and the body had discussed them the cor
responding secretary was ordered TO give
them each the proper reply.
There were some visitors on hand to
take part in the discussions OF the even
Ing but theirs was minor part, pre-
ferring 10 be interested spectators than
TO taking any active part in the mat
ters that came up. Many OF the men,
bers OF the union that are able TO do so
are In attendance on the proceedings OF
the convention Of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor in Boston. Operations are
on foot for the Offering OF an entertain
ment In the near future. 1t has not yet
been decided. however. just what form
the affair Will take. At a late hour the
meeting adjourned 10 assemble again at
the time for the next session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
MAcHINIsTs HOLD SESSION.

There was a meeting OF the Mschinists
In the Labor temple last evening whore
the order OF the evening was the tran
saction OF much business that was Of a
nature bearing particular on the exist
ence of the local.
The president called the meeting TO
order and the regular order OF the work
WAS oegun. First came the reading OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

The speakrs OF the afternoon were Dr.
Albert IA. Plumb OF Boston on Eternal
LIE Through Belief" Dr. Harry NJ.
hlng Of Providence. on "rhe Gospel of
sonn In the Spiritual Life of the
Churches" and Dr. Wilbur II odeI n,
New York on The source or Condition
OF Jesus strength"
Ihe evening sesBlon is booked forwsfd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10

-.Issish Daubsr who vas 80 seriously
piured 10 improving snd will probably
receysr. How 1t vas done IL siiil mys
terry.
There bss been some pro,peciioa for
marble recently sud the results show ths,
we have marble IN suy qusutity Of almost
cry shade spd quality. There is talk that
the Kent 4 Roo. mill aud the Chsrles
Kspt mill will be po, 10 order for ruouiog
ia the spring with side tracks to the rail
road.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10

ie order 10 rssscs Ger 90 cs tticfe Jsr
ssrf -, 90 hsvs tteii,d 10 ell tse1ty
Eve nee pl.pos Tho iesnis' price o. sbict
10 $3.50. Ter 1915 each. Tbess pisnps or,
Dev. insi 10 iron The isetoty. doubl,
vsoetfed iesits srd cot. highly flushed
10 fsscy sslt Of Of istsy nshossuy, viii
stool spd scarf felI, vsrrsn,td .ios ten
yesfs. cod sili be ,pid 90 ,ssy tssy psy
@spis. Ssad for cs,slcses. giving toll
description OF s,yle, hri.t. s.a. THIS "
The chance OF . lifetime 10 boy . strictly
frst-clsss piano u . large Reduction, snd
90 easy terms. Address Mek,nnop Bros
A Co. a Cbureh S.. Barlinsiou. Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10

Randolph Center bossts Of sbons sl2.-
900 Worth Of baildios operstion this past
sesson snd oil clssses Of lsborers veil en-
ployed.
8 ste's Attorney Frank Bailey Of Mort
pelier hes soos 10 Colorado Springs 10 the
hope tbst bis recovery from bis recelt
attack Of illness gill be more speedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10

Isss taken severely siek With kidney
trouble. tried oil eors Of medicines.
none OF vbich feii,vsd one. One dsy
So % ID. Of ycur Electric Biiiers and
determined 10 try that. After taxing q
fsv dosss ! tells relieved. end soon there
after vss eoiifeiy cured. and have not
seen uek day sinee. Seishboss Of nins
hsss been cared Of Rssunstisu. Neural
gle. Lsvssr K,dney troablss SID Gen
ersi Debility Tits 10 vhss p Y Bsss, Of
rrsuoct n. Q. writes. oaly zoe d J n
Hsrd's Ms1ehesssr; whippls's Phssnscy
nsssksssss Os1trs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10
AN INCH OF TRUTH

Dr.. David X ,nnedy's new medicine. Gal
cor. Solvent, has been soccessful 10 Gases
which have b fl d good doctors: and what
It has dooe IL may be trusted 10 do sgain.
Whether your trouble be acute or chronic
the result will be the same; only 10 old
cases you must be faithful snd patient.
For foil Information add free sample bot
tie sri.e to the Gal cnss Company, Ron
don't. N. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10
DISASTROUS Wrecks.

Csrelessnsss is responsible for many isi
Gay wrecks sud the same cAuses are max
ing human wrecks Of soderers from Throat
end Lung troubles. Bat since the advent
Of DR. Kings Nav Discovery Tor Consump
ton, Cooshs sod Colds. even the vont
osses csn be cured, end hopeless resiens
tiop Is no longer nscssary. Mrs Lois
Crsge Of Dorchester. Mass. 10 one Of
many vhoss life vas saved BY Dr. K,ng's
Nsv Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed Tor oil Throst and Lang die
esses BY J n Hard, Manchester; Whippies
Phsrmscy, Manchester Centre. Price t0c
end 81 90. Trial bottles free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10
A RUNAWAY rioYcrr

Tesminstsd With % ugly cot 90 the les
Of D OiSsf. Fankli1 dross. III. Il Dc
veloped stubborn ulcer unyieldins To
doctors snd remedies Tor fcur yssra Then
Buctisps Arniss bslve cured. lis jast -
good for Barns, Scsids. Skin Eruptiops
sod Piles, 25, Atm HId's drug store.
Manchester; wtipplss Phsrmscy. Man
chester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10

The liceose CON m:ssioDers OF Rntlsud
hsvs revoked the license OF O. II. Taylor
L Coz, wholesalers. Who sre CHARGED with
having cold whiskey 10 smsll quantities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10

Nearly u 600 poupds OF turkeys were
shipped from Randolph TO The city
markets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-10

-Mrs JJssph Kius Who hss been visit
,og II her home here 70 ufned 10 West
Geld. Mess. Saturday.
The chicken.pie supper ss very pleas
cot o. veil as Hnsocisl success. Aoont
els vss real { q.
w d A pes and dsoshter Bssths. start
I'd Tor Flo,i. Tnondsy shere they will
spend the siaisr
"A few sisisbs ere seen 90 the streets.
II ~ cooii hare little more srov We
would have doe sIsistins.
w q D sbs sbd dsashtes z 18th OF
attended the cti.keI-pie 90
ciai here lsst roarsdsy sveoiss.
-TB ADss shipped . carload Of sppies
and pots,ose sboa, tso weeks ego 10 psr
lies N Norsieb. Coma.
The Ba,hess hsvs moved from the
"a. Hashss farm into one Of tie Dorsei
Marble Go. houses.
-Miss Agnes M,Kssssn sud Miss ASbie
N Gresvs sho have been visiting Mia
Msnis Plyrn returned TO Ru'isnd Bs,nr
icy.
Rev NJ Brosn vii delivers tempe
noe lecture Of School Hall Thursdsy evso
os. DsceUbss lob. All sboaid Try aud
ZONE.
This parties vho bonsh, The tiabss on
z N Torrsy's mountain land ere rnsbiss
,asiness std they ere getting the Torrsy
nil 10 rssiiasss 10 star. bansss 10 lev
isys,
PIkr.
r a.. l.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
KENTUCKY IS DEMOCRATIC.

Governor-John c. w. Beckhan.
Auditor-Samuel w. Hager.
Treasurer-Henry NJ. Bosworth.
Attorney General-Napoleon B. Hays.
Superintendent Instruction.. II. Fuqua,
Sr.
Commissioner Agriculture-H. Vreeland.
Clerk Court Appeals-John NJ. Chinn.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. 4.-Returns re-
ceived from eightythree counties, a num-
Der of which are incomplete, give Gov.
Beckham, Democratic candidate for
governor, a majority of 26,5OO. These
figures, however, do not indicate his real
majority, for the reason that most of
thirty-six counties remaining to be heard
from are normally Republican. Every
one Of these counties is in the Eleventh
district and each will give majority Of
800 or more. Many of the other counties
are mountain counties in remote sections
and it may be two or three days before
complete unofficial returns are obtained.
On the other hand Beckhams ma
jority in the eighty-three counties heard
from probably will be swelled by the
missing precincts when they are supplied.
Roughly speaking, in order to attain the
$4,000 or more majority expected on the
final count, his lead in the counties men
toned should be increased to 10000.
The thirty-six counties remaining prob
ably will reduce this by about 10000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
REPUBLICANS WIN COLORADO.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 4.-Unoficial re-
turns from all the counties in the state
indicate that Chief Justice John Camp
bell (Rep.) has been reelected to the SUI
preme court by a plurality approximate
ing 5000. They also show that he car
ried in the neighborhood of forty out of
the fiftynine counties. The plurality of
Wilson Dem.) in Denver is over 5000,
but the Republicans charge wholesale
fraud and claim that a fair count will
give Denver to Campbell. Overs, the
Peoples party candidate for supreme
judge, in several counties ran second and
polled close to 10000 votes in the state
In the two districts where federal cleo
tons were held Republicans were re-
elected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
BATES WINS IN MASSACHUSETTS

Governor-John L. Bates.
Lieutenant Governor-Curtis Guild.
secretary of State-William N OIin
Bradford
Auditor-Henry E. Turner.
Attorney General-Herbert Parker
Boston, Mass. Nov. 4.-With the ex-
eeption of falling off in the Socialist
vote the election in Massachusetts, yes
terday was very nearly parallel of that
of last year.
Coy. John L. Bates was reelected by
the republicans by a plurality of 80, $40
over Col. William A. CASTOR in a total
vote only slightly under that of 1902
when Bates won by $500 plurality.
The vote for the leading candidates
yesterday. was: Bates, 1898; CASTOR,
1864, both gaining about 5000 over
last year. but as the Socialists dropped
from 3,629 to little more than %
600 and that for the prohibition and So
cialist Labor candidates remained about
the same, the total vote for all candi-
dates fell just short of that Of last year,
the largest in the history Of the state.
For an ''off year," however, it was very
satisfactory to the managers Of both the
principal parties.
With the head of the ticket went the
other Republican candidates for state Of
bers Of the executive council, while the
lower branch of the Legislature shows a
Republican gain Of two members, the
Senate remaining unchanged.
The Senate next year viii! stand 81
Republicans and 8 Democrats. and the
House 155 Republicans, so Democrats
and l Socialist, with two ties to be de-
cided.
In addition to suffering loss Of sew
eral thousand votes for their leading can
didate, the Socialists also had two Of
their three seats in he House taken away
from them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
RHODE ISLAND RESULTS MIXED.

Governor-Lucius f. C. Garvin
Lieutenant Governor-George H Utter
Attorney General-Charles F. Stearns.
Treasurer-H. Walter A. Read.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 4.-Complete
returns from the 1872 districts of the state
received today re-elect Gov. e. G. Garvin
by 1887 plurality, decrease of 6l51
votes The total vote: Colt Rep.), 49,
304; Garvin DEM, 30,S91; Angilly (Soc.
Lab, go; Furlong (Soc.). 422; Jencks
pro-, 1106; total, 1903. The total vote
for governor was larger than last year by
1901.
The Senate, including Lieut.-Gov.-E Elect
Utter. will stand % to II in favor of the
Republicans, while the lower house Will
consist of SO Republicans and 33 Demo
Gratis. The Republicans elect their state
ticket with the exception of governor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
The SNAPSHOT.

The recent fatal eruption Of the Wa
mangu geyser, in northern New Zealand
will be OF interest, particularly to thos
lowstone. A party Of thirty-two ex.
cursionists were making the tour of the
geysers under the control of an expert
enced guide. -Four of them-two ladie
and two gentlemen advanced within
twenty feet of (, the YWaimangu geysel
basin. The guide shouted to them t,
come away from such dangerous posi-
ton. and SO did the mother of the two
girls. One of the latter replied: SIN 4
moment, mothers when L have taken this
snapshot" The. next instant there was
a terrible eruption of stones, mud and
boiling water to a height of 500 feet
When the steam had cleared away tbs
unfortunate four were nowhere to be
seen. They had been hurled into river
of boiling water and their bodies, fear.
fully battered. were found a mile away
Chicago News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
IOWA FOR CUMMINS.
B.. Cummins.

Governor-Albert B., Cummins.
Lieutenant Governor-John Herriott
Judge Supreme COurt-Charles A. Bishop
superintendent Public Instruction-John
F. Riggs
Railroad Commissioner-Davd j. Palmer
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 4.-Returns keep
coming in very slowly, but from the com
plete and incomplete ones at hand. Gov.
Cummins' plurality will be reduced from
$4,000 two years ago to $4,000. The
Democrats have made decided gains in
the legislative districts and for the first
time III many years the number of Demo-
Gratis will be over twenty, and possibly
thirty The gains in the Legislature
made by the Democrats is entirely due to
local differences. The vote throughout
the state was exceedingly light, particu-
larly in the cities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
IN THE HOUSE.

The House was called to order on the 9th
by Clerk Alexander Mcdowell, $50 members
answering the roll call. Mr.. Cannon was
nominated for speaker by Mr.. Hepburn
tya). On roll call Mr.. Cannon received 1913
votes and Mr.. Williams 166. Mr.. Cannon
was declared elected and assumed the chair
The old officers of the House were reelected
as follows: Alexander Mcdowell, clerk
Henry Casson, sergeant a t arms; Frank B.
Lyon, doorkeeper; J. c. McElroy, postmas-
ter, and II. N COud, chaplain. A resolution
by Mr.. Dalzell was passed adopting the
rules of the Fiftf-seyenth Congress, with
an addition making the committee on indus
trial arts and eXpositionS q standing COM
mittee and increasing its membership to
fifteen. 1t was voted to meet daily at i
O'Clock noon. A resolution by Mr.. Hit was
agreed to requesting the President to com
other documents relating to the revolt in
the Isthmus of Panama. The House at 1886
adjourned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
REPUBLICANS CARRY NEBRASKA.

Justic Supreme Court-John D. Barnes
Regents State University-Charles S. AL
len, W. G. Whitmore.
Omaha, Neb, Nov. 4.-Judge Barnes
Rep.) is elected supreme judge over
Judge Sullivan, the present incumbent,
by a plurality that may reach 5000. The
rest of the Republican state ticket is
elected by 10000, Barnes running consid-
erably behind the other candidates.
These figures are conceded late this
morning by the Democrats.
In Douglass county the Democrats
elect county clerk and probably one other
candidate on their ticket and the Repub-
licans secured the election of the remain
der of the candidates. On the judiciary
ticket the Republicans elected at least
five or six candidates for the district
bench. ~