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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-05

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-05
cSans, @o nnO @arfen.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-05

aubruna, namentli6 Gali; btg6alb 1T Of
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
tFrom The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, Nov. S.-The vote of
the militia on the border may prove
the deciding factor in the election
War Department figures showed to-day.
Minnesota, one Of the states around
which the fortunes Of Hughes and
Wilson have pivoted to-day, has 4'oS'
Guardsmen on the border. If the state
is as close as It seemed early to-nigh'
it will not be safe to pay bets on the
election until the soldier vote has been
counted.
California, which also has done a
considerable amount of pivoting to-
day. has only 460 men on the border
and it is thought unlikely that the re-
suit will be so close as to necessita'e
counting them in.
New Hampshire has more than l'oVO
soldiers on duty at the border, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Wilson Leading; Result Is in Doubt;
HinQeS on Minnesota and California
Border Militia Vote
May Decide Election
Minnesota Pivotal State. Has 4,O37 Men on Mexican
Line-California Has 460-Four-hfths Of the
Guardsmen Of Voting Age

question of their votes does not enter
into the contest, as the law makes no
provision for their voting.
If later returns from Idaho again
put that state in the doubtful column
the 1,17s Idaho militismen will have
the last word.
West Virginia also seems to be close
enough, so that neither party should
take much comfort from the count
until the 1858 Guardsmen have been
heard from.
II is estimated by officers that about
four-ffths of the Guard is of voting
age. There is no information here to
show. however, which states have laws
permitting the militia TO vote when
called for duty outside the state.
Conflicting reports as to the pol'u-
cal sentiment of the militia have been
received here. Letters received from
some Guardsmen report tremendous
Hughes sentiment, but others say the
division will be along old party lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
NO WARNING FOR
ARABIA; Z KILLED
American Reported on
Ship-l69 Women and
Children Aboard
rB- Csbie 10 Ths Tribunal


landau Nov. s.-Germany's latest
submarine campaign has eliminated IN
the torpedoing of the Peninsuiar anu
Or;artaI liner Arabia, which only
n,ovidentially escaped constituting an
other Lusitanis disaster.
According 10 Admiralty information
given 70 The Tribune to-day, the Ara
bia. carrying 497 passengers, inciudihe
1se women and children, was SUNK -
s;obt on Monday without the vest8e
of warning. Fortunately, she re-
NAMED afloat an hour, giving time lo'
the rescue of the passengers.
Two Lives Are Lost
The Arabia was homeward pouha
from Australia, having passed sue ""
Novor,b.r 2. Details of the sinking
ard the rescue of the passengers are
not vet available, but it is believed Inv
~oat nrecautions taken by liners pass
'ne through the Mediterranean ior .'e
..sstv Of their passengers account 10r
the fact that the loss OF lie was ''
small. xol
The Admiralty announcement '''
lows: ,,,r,. and
ox;or,sl mail steamer Arabia was tor-
.aood without warning and sunk III
,bs Mediterranean at about noon Oh
Mou.r,her 6. The vessel had %S' pas
-. including 100 women and ch'i-
dren. .av.d nv
"Au the passengers were saVeo py
arious vessels which were diverted "
~. scene of the disaster Two eng
10. w .rs missing and are believed 70
80 h.en killed by the explosion. no
.ma,nder of the crew were saved
Recalls Persia Disaster
The official report announcing III.
=. ~ the passengers was grea'
.I;sf 20 the people of England VINO
sonorallv knew of the sinking OF 'he
-, yesterday. At that time rumor
r.vs eredence to the report 'na' '"'
io,, Of life had been heavy.
The Arabia's manifest has not oeeh
~...;ved. The loss of this vessel re-
..ns the destruction Of the Persia. OF
~ ..m. line In the Mediterranean less
.h.n wear ago. causing the death OF
30 n0.seneers and 217 members Of the
crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
AERIAL BOMB KILLS 2
u. S. OFFICERS IN PLANE
Machine Breaks in Two and
Falls Into Potomac River

Washington. Nov. S.-Naval Lieuten-
ants Luther Welsh and c. X. Bronson
were killed at Indian Head, Nd. late
today by the premature explosion Of
an seropiane bomb while testing oomps %
designed for use against war vessels
The bomb detonated Immediately be-
meath M an airplane in which the officers
we're fying and apparently it struck
.nne mart of the machine. witnesses
saw the airplane break in two and fall
;nto the Potomac River. but no trace
Of il had been found late to-day: ~,
Lieutenant Bronson was born IN IN,
moi. and was appointed to the Naval
Academy from New York. Lieu,enant
Welsh was born in and appointed from
Missouri. He was with Lieutenant
pvonson as passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
HUGHES LEADS
IN MINNESOTA
Republicans Claim Pivotal
State by Margin
of 1,100
Try Telegraph 70 The 5%ihune.l ]

by leekIapu W NAS <r+"@
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. s.-Republican
campaign managers early this morning
asserted Minnesota would go into the
Hughes column by plurality Of about
11OO. This was based on careful
analysis of the returns already IN
and those to be heard from.
Al midnight the tide turned 70
Hughes, after having been strongly for
Wilson for the preceding twenty-seven
hours. Thus in fewer than five hours
Wilson'S lead shrunk from more thah
5000 to nothing. Shortly after mid
night a dozen more precincts report
ing placed Hughes in the lead by more
than 700 votes. At 1880 2.505 precincts
out of 1924 gave Hughes l63,osS TO
2.2s5 for Wilson, lead Of sO9.
Eight counties expected to be
strongly for the President were still
70 report complete returns at midnight
Republican leaders conceded Wilson a
combined plurality Of 1875 in these
missing precincts. To overcome TINS,
they claim a plurality of 1910 in.the
fourteeen strong Republican counties
which are incomplete.
Seems Safe on Figures
This with the lead Of 803, already IN,
would give him a safe margin over
Before any prediction can be made
positively as to Minnesota's result
however, the vote of its 1000 eligible
National Guardsmen on the border
must be considered. If this vote should
be overwhelmingly for one, candidate
or the other, it will decide the election
without doubt.
These ballots will not be counted pc
fore next week, when they Tiii De de'
livered, sealed, to the respective county
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Washington Awaiting
Return of Lansing
fFrcm The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. s.-The sinking OF
IN. Peninsular & Oriental liner Arabia
in the Mediterranean last Monday
threatens to add a new chapter to the
U-boat dispute with Germany.
Additional reports on the case are
awaited with concern at the State De-
nsrtment, for the announcement OF
the British Admiralty to-day that no
warning wns given, lends seriousness
TO the sinking.
An American citizen was on board
tho Arabia whsn she went down,
aeeording TO dispatches from Cam
bridge. Mass. which said that Paul r..
Danner. Of that town, was returning to
,bi. country on the Arabia after sew
srsl years work for the Y. NJ. c. A. in
India. banners parents tonight had
no word Of him.
II Il should develop that the Arabia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Wilson Leads by 4,410
on Latest IncOm-
plete Returns
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
SPLITS THE G. O. P.
Progressives Believed to
Have Cut Hughes to
Spite Stalwarts

San Francisco. Nov. s.-Returns from
5y347 precincts in California out Of
5,917 gave Woodrow Wilson a plurality
late tonight of 4,4l0. The vote stood !:
Wilson, 1886; Hughes, 435,4s6. Re-
publicans and Democrats alike pro-
fessed to find comfort in these figures.
The figures showed San Francisco
virtually complete with a majority for
Wilson upon which his supporters re-
lied to considerable extent to carry
the state. Los Angeles, however, with
a majority for Hughes, had 118 pre-
cincts left to be counted tomorrow.
The outlying counties were in dispute.
Six of the eight Southern California
counties give Hughes a majority Of
1898 votes over Wilson on practically
complete returns. These six are I'm
perial, San Diego, Ventura, San Ber-
nardino, Santa Barbara and Orange.
Wilson by $4,000 in North.
With only about 500 voters to hear
from, SO out Of SO precincts in River
side County give Hughes, 1923; viii
son, 4,178. This gives Hughes a lead
of $500 in Southern California out
side Of Los Angeles County.
Partial returns from all Northern
California counties have increased the
lead of Wilson north Of the Tehachapi
to about $4,000 votes. This is the max
imum fthe Presidents strength and
estimates his majorities in the Demo-
cratic counties, where not more than
half the votes have been counted.
"The Sacramento Union" and "The
Sacramento Bee" are asserting that
Wilson has carried the state by 5000.
In this estimate there are several Re-
publican counties to be heard from.
Give State to Wilson.
"The San Francisco Chronicle" old
line Republican, comedies the state to
Wilson by 1000.
"The Los Angeles Times" Republi-
can, declares tina. Hughes is unlikely
to carry the state unless he wins Los
Angeles County by at least $4,000. The
latest returns in Los Angeles County
give 1907 complete precincts, out of
l,215, and show:
Huohes - l22O62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
BOTH SIDES URGE
BALLOT GUARD
Republicans Order Coun-
sci Retained in Doubt
full States

With the result Of the election mar
rowed down TO two or three states the
likelihood Of bitter contest of re-
turns in various states where the vote
was exceedingly close appeared as a
specter to the weary leaders of both
parties. Ghosts Of the Tilden-Hayes
controversy of 1876 haunted their
Imagination.
1t was admitted on all sides that the
situation presented unfortunate posi-
bilities. William R. Wilcox, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, and other national leaders who
had gathered at headquarters, got in
touch with the state chairmen in Min
nesota, California, Oregon, North Da-
kota and New Mexico, where the re-
turns indicated a close vote, and In
structed them to retain counsel and
see that the party interests were pro-
tected.
Chairman Wilcox left headquarters
at 1880 last night to confer with
Charles E. Hughes, at the Hotel Astor.
The chairman was with Mr.. Hughes
for half an hour. Upon leaving the
hotel he said:
"T believe Mr.. Hughes is elected.
We believe our estimates from Cali
fornia, North Dakota and Minnesota
are correct. Returns which are reach
ing us bear out this view. Mr.. Hughes
shares this view"
To Protect Hughes's Vote
Mr.. Willcox's attention was called
to the report that the Democrats might
ask for a recount in New Hampshire
because of the closeness Of the vote.
He said that such a move was not con-
templated at this time by the Repub-
licans in any state.
"Of course" he added, Eve desire
that every vote for Mr.. Hughes shall
be counted and We intend to see to it
that he gets what is coming to him."
lust as all arrangements had been
completed by Democratic leaders for
a contest Of the Presidential election,
with a recount probable in at least
one state, Vance Mccormick, chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee.
received a telegram late in the after
noon that changed the whole aspect Of
things.
After one glance at the message the
national chairman took a telephone
receiver from the hook and called for
President Wilson at Shadow Lawn.
There was a moments pause.
You're reelected. Mr.. President. We
win without a shadow Of doubt said
Mr.. Mccormick, when the answer came
back so quickly as to arouse the sus-
picion that President Wilson must have
had his ear close to the telephone.
Minnesota Convinces Him
"Am | certain" repeated Mr.. Nc
Cormick. "Why, / have just received
news that Minnesota has given you a
lead of ten thousand or more. with
about one-ffth Of the precincts still to
be heard from. That leaves absolutely
no doubt as TO the result"
Another pause.
"Yes, let me congratulate you on
your victory"
Hardly a minute later the news had
spread TO the corridors of the building
and had been communicated to the
throngs that congested Forty-second
Street and Madison Avenue. Then the
pent-up feelings Of the hordes Of Demo-
Gratis who had been awaiting this news
broke forth. Everybody sent out for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE
CLOSE ON SUFFRAGE
Late Returns Indicate Women
Will Lose

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. s.-The
woman suffrage amendment, which
early returns had indicated would
carry in South Dakota by small ma
iority, was losing as late returns came
In approximately one-hslf of the
79a nrecincts of the state the vote
stands: For, s,872; against, s,ooo'
Ysnkton. Campbell and Lincoln coun'
tics returned heavy adverse votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Ahead Only 1890

This is a majority of 1927 for
Hughes.
"The Los Angeles Times" after 60
ing over all the available returns up
to 6 o'clock California time) and
comparing these figures with the esti-
mated vote i neach county Of the
state, believes that Hughes viii lnot
get majority of more than 24,500 in
Southern California. On the same
basis that newspaper estimates Will
sons majority in Northern California
as between $4,000 and $4,000. This
would give Wilson the state by at
least 5000.
The Los Angeles headquarters of the
Republican State Central COMMITTEES
are more optimistic. They issued the
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
u. S. SHIP, SHELLED
BY U-BOAT, CALLS HELP

London, Nov. 6.-Ihe
American steamer Column
bian, bound from St. Ma
zaire, France. to Genoa, this
afternoon called for help by
wireless. stating that she was
being shelled by a submarine.
The American Hawaiian
Stea mship Companys
freighter Columbian is under
American registry. She was
under charter by the France
and Canada Steamship Com
pany, with Offices here. She
was unarmed. officials stated.
The Columbian sailed from
New York on October 10:
She discharged a cargo OF
horses at St. Nazaire. France
on November 2, and left the
following day for Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Los Angeles Ballots Guarded

Los Angeles, Nov. s.-Thomas Nc
Aleer. County Registrar OF Voters
locked the ballots Of Los Angeles city
and county in vault. around which
deputy United States marshals were
stationed as a guard. and tonight an
nounced that the tsbulation Of returns
would be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09

San Francisco, Nov. s.-A tremendous
vote in San Francisco tipped the beam
tonight against state amendment No.
Q. imposing rigid restrictions on the
sale and use Of alcoholics. There had
been a good majority for the PROPOSE
tion all day. Amendment No. l. for
complete prohibition, has not seemed,
at anv time to be q winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
DRYS LAY CLAIM
TO FOUR STATES
Count on Michigan, South Da.
kota. Nebraska and Montana

Chicago, Nov. Solver W. stewart
national Prohibition campaign msn'
ager, in a statement on results on pro-
hibition in various states. said to-day
Returns indicate that the dry' have
added four .tates-Michigan, soutn
Dakota, Nebraska and Montana-to the
dry column. We saved Arkansas to
the array of nineteen dry states with
which we entered the campaign. The
election of Bamberger as Governor OF
Utah, a Democrat, favoring prohipi'
ton, l think means prohibition by
statute out there.
"we are particularly pleased with
the victory for woman suffrage In
South Dakota, for that means tho cleo
ton of officials who will make the pro-
hibition law effective"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09

rTNKHUnsr HOTELS . eoIr LINKS. opss
Nov. 10Th Inquire essboard Ais Ln~ iiss Sw~>
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
WEATHER R

,urRspAy. FRIDAY. OVERCAST
fam coIpER; PROBABLY RAIN
Np .Np STRONG WEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Fought for Eight-Hour Law

a curious feature of this 10 that
Bailey declared. during the discussion
o. the eight-hour law. that his district
esd more Brotherhood men than any
o.her IN the United States. He also
supported the bill warmly. but his anti
ptpsredness and pacihst stands car
''.o him down 10 defeat.
The Republican sweep in Wisconsin
carried down Victor l.. Berger. former
socialist Representative. who PEELED .
mx vote. but was defeated by Repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09

Continued on page 2. column !
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
ALASKA CLEARS
 FUR WESTWARD

T. big ocean golrg steamer AL uska slipped up. to the pier last night around the g o'clock hour and made fast its lines, placed out It's gang plank and allowed the many passengers Q chance to place their feet on Garden City soil. Those noted on the list for Skag- way were R. l. Vining, w. b. Cochran and wife, Mrs. N. Frank lin, R. H.. Meyer, Mrs.. w.. Delmar and daughter and F. A. Reynolds
 IL cleared for the westward this morning. It kept the crew busy unloading the cargo for this port and its sailing hour was delayed q few hours. Seward will terminate the westward journey this trip. Ali Ger i has unloaded if cargo and relCads at that port it will sail for the south touching at Juneau only.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
TOWN TOPICS

Mrs. Bell of Whitehorse arrived ou the Alice.
 Jack Conway has entered the emplur O the Britt Pharmacy In tRls city.
 Thomas E. Mathews of Seattle left on the mornings train for interior points.
 ". E. Cochran, wife and daugh- ter, Amelia Cochran, Pullen House guests, lett for the interior this nOrniH.
 Miss Helen Delbar and her moth CT, Mrs. W. Delbar from Marshall, Alaska. were passengers for the interior this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. R. Strong and Miss M. S. strong, are stop ping at the Pullen House..
 Mrs. T. Chernut from Mayo. Yu- aou. has signed the Golden North register.
 F. ". Eds of PausOn, Conn, is q new arrival in 'he Garden City.
 Mrs. Geo. Preston and child of Fairbanks are stopping at the Gold en North Hotel.
 K. |. Vining of Fairbanks, is passing thru this city.
 Samuel z. Chesebro and wife of New Yc1k City are registered at the Golden North Hotel.
 The Spokane reached Prince Ru- pert thIs afternoon and Is enroute 10 Skagway.
 The Prince George cleared from Prince Rupert around the noon aCEr for Skagway.
 The Northwestern left Cordoya for the south yesterday.
 Judge GunnisOn was a passen- ger cn the Alas'-a for Valdez. Lee gal business calls the attorney to Valdez. He will spend a month in westMa ard towns.
 John Cobbb, candidate for At tcruey General, Is 8 westward pass enger on the Alaska. His final destination is Valdez, where he will :ry some cases.
 George B. Grigsbys candidate for Attorney General was a Sc ward passenger on the Alaska. He will return to skagway before the eiecricn. thence on to Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
PRINCESS ALICE
 AT THE DOCKS

The Princess Alice arrived in pert this morning around the s o'clock hour with 69 passengers for skggway. Of the total number ea., ried to this port 22 were round trippers. The rest will leave for the iuLerIOr today or IomorrUw. Fou.leeu ot the round trippers IeIt for trip to Une sceuIc summit anu will return tOnigh! in time to give the Garden City the once oyer and dc some purchasing ct curlos be- lCre the stores close tor the eY1,% mg.
 The Alice will remain in port un- til tomorrow night, at which time it wJl sound it's cast off whistle and slip down the canal to the ouL- side. Among some of the passen- geIs noted as having arrived on the Alice are: J. b. Ross, a Den yer business man, MT. Seerie, Mrs. Murnam, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, ME Chesebro, G. II. Clark, postal in spector, F. c. PitiE. a newspaper man aud Mrs.B ell, wife of Capt. EeLl ot WhitehOrSe..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
LIKE THE NORTRLAND

MT. and Mrs. 3. w. Marshall, Washington, D. C., Mrs. My tie Mu- ran, Denver, Colo, D. b.. Seerie, John D.. Ross, all Ol Denver, Colo.., arrived iI the Garuen City on the Princess Alice and lett for UNur over the scenic White Pass Route Chis morning. They are pleased with the magnificent scenery and he wonderful country of Alaska. MT. Ross made the Alaska trip last summer and liked it so much that he is retracing his steps this sea son.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
BUSINESS MEN
 FORM SOCIETY

JUNEAU, Sept. - Business men of this city have formed them selyc cs into an association for their own mutual benefit. The associa- tiou $ called the Merchants Pro tective association and has as it's purpose interchanging of confiden- tiaI data in relation to credits.
 Overthirty five Of the progress i've merchants of this city have signed the by laws and are char ter members of the association. It meets on the third Tuesday of every month.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
LETTERS REMAINING IN
 SKAGWAY POSTOFFICE

List of letters remaining unclaim' ed at this postoffice, week ending Set l, 1916. Allms Robert F. t2) Brandon, Miss Georgiette Brown, Tom DOig, Mrs. David Egan~, Miss Alice Ewes, Miss Addie Hagensen, Frank HiXon, Peunell JcukiEson, w.. A.. Misses Allerrla Johnson & Co.,. LoUghran, John J. Marquis, Harry ScnolIenberger, Miss Watson, A. L. Wa oL, A. L. W!nemiller, L.. II. WLen calling for the above please say "advortised."
 NJ. Conway, F.. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
WILL TEST NEW LAW

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-E. P. Rip ley, president of the Atchison, To peka and santa Fe Railway lines has informed the press that the eight hour law would be tested be- fore the courts of inc United states
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
JONES AGAINST RAIL LAW

WASHINGTON, Sept 6-Senator Wesley L. Jones voted against the Adamson bill and declares that its passage, "Is the most humiliating episode in the history of American government"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-06
COURT HOUSE NOTES

SatisfactiOn of a certain mort gage from B. M. Berhends Bank tc Mary Bernhofer has been filed for record.
 A mining lease and option has been filed from Wm. R. Taylor to w. L.. Stevenson Of certain mining pr pert!es.
 W. R. Taylor and Ernest PetersCE have leased certain mining property and Gptioned the same to w. L. Stevenson.
 Ernest Petersen filed power of attorney to W. R. Taylor.
 Satisfaction of mortgage from Home Board of Missions to Social Hall of Haines.
 G. H. Sturgell to John G. Held bill of sale conveying certain rights on Dewey Creek.
 John G. Held of Home Power Co.,, certain rights in Dewey Creeek to Home Power Go.