WHAT iS IT YOU WANT THE PEOPLE READ IT I can No get matter It by what Advertising It may be In The you THE SALT LAKE HERALD the Therefore Business It Man Is to to the Advertise Interest in of Herald I The Herald II I I v i j TWENTTSECEH Yi1 < SALT LAKE CITY 3TBIDAY OYEIEBER 6 1S98 lJ1ffiER 343 H l THERE m I VIGTORY IN DEFEAT Washurns Statement to the United Associated Presses r GREAT DEAL WAS ACCOMPLISHED I i I Conditions That Confronted the j Free Silver Champions I I I Bryan 3Iade the Greatest Campaign Recorded In Political History antI the Young ClizimjiUm of tIle Rights of the People Stands Vn J rivalled as a Leader Revolutions Aevcr Go Baelcward Silver Strug gle Only Begun f r I CHICAGO Nov 5Chairman Wash burn closed the Chicago headquarters t of the Peoples party national commit tee tonight and will depart for his home in Boston tomorrow morning In about i ten days he will go to Washington to confer with Senators Jones and Butler I in regard to the future policy of the al f lied silver forces In this connection Mr Washburn said to a reporter of the United Associated Presses As a result of the political campaign we find victory in defeat The fact that I so much was accomplished in so short t a time with the limited means in spires the belief that we can win four years hence We were confronted with a united army and an unparalleled campaign fund while our own forces were divided with secret foes in our midst as well as fusion difficulties and the amalgamation of opposing forces to contend with Mr Bryan made the greatest cam I paign recorded in political history and stands unrivalled as a leader Revolu tions never go backward and the mo mentum of this campaign will be con I tinued by the allied silver forces I I believe this election will result in separating the golci l chaff from the sil I ver wheat and force the traitors in the silver ranks to unite with the Re publicans where they belong It is worth all our efforts to shake off these I barnacles and start afresh with re I newed hope In order that all the ele ments constituting the movement the I silver Republicans the silver Demo I crats and the Populists may be sat t isfied it may become necessary to merge all these forces info one great j army under a new name It is rarely that a new great issue succeeds under an old party name We begin the congressional fight of 1898 and the presidential fight of 1900 I tomorrow We shall have a confer ence of our national leaders within a short time when the plans of the con I test and the policy of the future may be determined upon Let no one be lieve that silver is defeated The move ment is simply purified and regener a + pd In a new form with new nope and new vigor and with the goldbug traitors eliminated from the movement A e emerge from this contest stronger than ever to march forward to the vic tory which awaits us I STATUS OF THE SENATE Present Indications Given Out by the United Press NEW YORK Nov 5The status of the Urltjsd States senate after the 4th of Iarch next is still a matter of I doubt Present indications however are that the Republicans will be com pelled to seek recruits from those of theIr number who joined the free sil ver forces last spring or an alliance with the sound money Democrats to accomplish legislation affecting either the financial or tariff subjeco The senate in the Fifthfifth congress prob aby will be composed of the fol w ing members the blanks being in states where senators are yet to be elected and tr result not certainly known Alabama James L Pugh S D John T Morgan S D Arkansas James K Jones S D I James H Berry S D California Stephen M White S D I blank S R ColoradoH M Teller Pop Edward O Wolcott S R t Connecticut S Platt G R J R Hawley G R Delaware George Gray G D blank S D FloridaBlank S D Samuel Pas coco S D GeorgiaBlank S D A O Bacon S D i IdahoBlank Pop George L Shoup S R IllinoisBlank G R S M Cullom S R Indiana Blank G R David Tur pie S D Iowa W B Allison G R J H r n r 5 t 1 u KansasBlank Pop Lucien Baker R R Kentucky Blank G R William Lindsay G D Louisiana C Mclnery S D D Caffery G D Maine Eugene Hale G R William P Frye G R Marj land George R Wellington G B A P Gorman S D Massachusjtts Henry Cabot Lodge G R George F Hoar G R Michigan C Burrows G R James McMillan G R Minnesota K Davis G R Knute Nelson G R Mississippi D Money S D E C Walthall S D Missouri F M Cockrell S D blank S D Montana Lee Mantle Pop T H Carter S R I t Nebraska William V Allen Pop J I M Thurston G R Nevada P Jones Pop William I M Stewart Pop I j New Hampshire H Gallinger G I t R William E Chandler G R New Jersey James Smith jr G D 1 William J Sewell G R New York Blank G R Edward Murphy jr G D S North CarolinaBlank S B Marion I Butler Pop S ifji 2 S N rthD kotaBl k G R William Roach S D Ohio J B Foraker G R John Sherman G R OregonBlank G R George W Mc Bride G R PennsylvaniaBlank G R M S Quay G R Rhode Island N W Aldrich G R G P Wetmore G R South CarolinaBlank S D B R Tillman S D South Dakota R F Pettigrew Pop blank S R TennesseeW Br Bate S D I G Harris S D Texas R Q Mills G D Horace Chilton G D Utah Blank S D F J Cannon S R S Vermont S Morrill G R Redfiel Proctor G R Virginia W Daniel S D T S Martin G D Washington Blank S D J L WIl son G R West VirginiaC J Faulkner S D S B Elkins G R Wisconsin Blank G R J L Mitch ell S D Wyoming D Clark G R F E Warren G R I RecapitulationGold Republicans 38 gold Democrat 8 silver Republicans 10 silver Democrats 25 Populists 9 I Total 90 I FIFTYFIFTH CONGRESS Political Complexion From Re turns Secured Up to Date NEW YORK Nov 5Latest returns received by the United Associated Presses make the complexion of the FiftyFifth Congress as follows o 0 JtI1 00 I c u I u 0 j Duu t i g i i s g C P I n I p States n I I I = I I = I I I I Alabama 8 1 Arkansas 6 I California I 5 1 1 I Colorado 2 Connecticut 51 Delaware 1 1 I I 10 IOlIC1 I 21 GeorgIa 11 i Idaho 1 lllinois 18 3 1 I lndiana 3 4 1 I I Iowa 11 I Kansas 3 6 I Kentucky 4 7 Louisiana 6 Maine 4 Maryland 6 Massachusetts 12 1 I Michigan io 1 1 Minnesota 1011 Mississippi 7 Missouri 5 10 Montana 1 Nebraska 2 4 Nevada 1 r < i Hampshire 2 New Jersey 1 31 New Jersey 81 North Carolina 3 1 6 North D k ta 1 Ohio o 16 5 Pennsylvania 27 2 Rhode Island 1 2 South Carolin 21 6 I South Dakota 2 Tennessee 2 81 Texas 1 12 Utah 121 Vermont 1 21 I VIrginia 1 21 81 Washington I I 21 West Virginia 41 I Wisconsin 101 I Wyoming 1 I 1 Totals 214 1201 24 Pennsylvania and South Carolina each has one sound money Democrat the only two elected 264 XIDIDER OF VOTES XOW HELD BY JlIiLLEY This May Be Increased When the Returns From Other States I Classed as Doubtful Come In I NEW YORK Nov 5An unassail able column of 264 electoral votes has been secured for McKinley and Ho bart This column may be increased by the votes from Kentucky outh Da kota and Warning which are still in doubt and claimed for both McKinley and Bryan The popular majority for McKinley will be about 1000000 votes It now ex ceeds 900000 and can scarcely be re duced more than 30000 by the aggre gated pluralities for Bryan from all the states in doubt In the senate the Republicans are as sured of 46 members or a majorlty of two The majority may be increased to four by the electionOf a Republican from Kentucky According to the latest returns the Republicans wan aave in the house of representatives 210 members sound money Democrats 1 Democrats 120 Popullsts 25 giving a Republican ma jority of 65 The power of the Republicans may I be somewhat affected in the senate by I the future course of the several sena tors who were elected as Republicans I hut have bolted the nartv and acted durfas the comraiqn just ended with I the Chicago platform Democrats Mantle cof Montana P ttigrew of South Dakota and Cannon of Utah have all openiy affiliated with tne Dem ocrats If atl these senators vote polit ically with the Populiils or the Demo crats they may be in the way of a Re publican majority as to prevent a re organization AU told however it is I doubtful whether the silver men fa the sezare would be able to muster a ma jority Putting all 1 toe bolting Republican senators in the salver column and add ing to them all the continuing silver I senators and Senators Faulkrer Gor man and Mitchell crZ Wisconsin who accepted the Chicago platform and ad vocated its principles the silver pause I wiLl = not apparently be able to mucer more than 42 votes after March 3 1S97 I This assures a goid aaidard major ity in the senate of at least six votes BOYCOTT RAISES I I WINDSOR Ont Nov 5The dif ferent banks of this city which had pending the result of the United States election refused to accept United I States currency for deposit are now satisfied that no loss can accrue to them through its acceptance and today the boycott has been raised and all money will continue to be taken at par as heretofore rr KILEYOllANNA TO HANNA I Republican Candidate Con veys His Thanks to Mar cus Aureiius WORK GENEROUS I AND EFFECTIVE I I People Ignored Party Lines and Detested Repudiation Victory Attained Is Not of Party or of Section but of and For the < < Whole American People Oblitera tion of Sectional Lines One of the Most Gratifying Features of the Eectiou rIle Insidious Doc trine of Hate CANTON 0 Nov 5Ir McKicDey tonight sent the following telegram to Mr Hanna in New York Caciton 0 Nov 5 Hon M A Hanna Waldorf Hotel New York I Your telegraphic message announc ing the result of the election has been received I beg you to accept my hearty thanks for your great services in the cause of sound mcaey and pro tection throughout the campaign now closed and gloriously won They were most generous and ef fective and will receive the warm ap I probation of your countrymen every where I will be pleased to have you convey to your associates of the na ticmal committee my high appreciation of their efficient services The people in their majesty ignor ing party lines have declared their detestaition of repudiaition and dishonor in wihatever specious guise they may be presented They have with the same mighty power affirmed their devotion to law and orderand their undying re spect for justice and the courts Tlhey have maniine their unfaltering de termination to support and uphold the constituted authorities o the country and have thereby given new vigor and strength to our free institutions They have indeed again consecrated them selves to country and baptized the i i cherished ordinances of free govern ment with a new and holy patriotism The victory is nor to party or section I but of and for the whoe American pel pIe Not the least of the triumphs of I the election Is the obliteration of sec tonal lines of > the republic We have demonstrated t the wOrd that we ar a reunited people in purpose a in I I name We have manifested in the great cause the spirit of fraternity and rothexlhood that shall always charac I terize our common and equal citizen I ship and have proven conclusively that I in a CIt of equal privJIeges and equal opportunities the insidious doctrine trine of hate or of class or sectional distinctions cannot prevail Let us as Americans straightaway devote our selves to the upbuilding of America to the peace honor and glory of our com mon country Panty dissensions should no longer divide or rack the public mind nor the zeal or temper of either side deter any citizen from a patriotic devotion to the good of ailWILLIAM WILLIAM MKINLEY WE XT OX A REEF BUFFALO Nov 5While attempt ing to make the harbor this afternoon the barge Young of Marine City Mich in tow of the tug Storm King parted her towline and went on Horseshoe reef The crew was rescued by the lIfesaving station men A heavy gale is blowing and it is feared other ves sels known to be on the lakes will suf fer much damage GoULD Op3II > Cr BACK NEW YORK Nov 5The National Park bank of New York received yesterday terday on deposit from different depos itors over 80000 in gold coin Today it received from the New York clear ing house on Its credit of 6J3000 50000 in sold coin HOtBABTS COISIX BEAU NEW YORK Nov 5The Journal prints a dispatch from Heightstown N J tating that Garret A Van Doren a cousin of VicePresidentelect Hobart died this morning from injuries he received during the explosion of a mon which he was firing to cele brate the Republican victory A large piece of the cannon struck him in the stomach tearing it in a terrible man ner lie was a veteran of the civil war and had resided here all his life n I SIXTEEN MILLIONS I That Amount of Money Will Soon I Be Invested Near Baltimore BALTIMORE Md Nov 5Alexan der Brown head of the banking house of Alexander Brown Sons who a few days ago was credited with hay Ing said that not less than 16000000 was simply waiting McKinleys elec tion for its investment in industrial enterprises terprIses in Maryland said today Sometime ago I stated that 16000 000 was ready to invest in this state in I the event of McKinleys election While I cannot give the details regarding the transactions involving the money I an say that it is available and that it will be immediately invested in pulp mills iron mills various other manu factories and in the promotion and development I velopment of the industrial interests of I Baltimore and the state and that thou i sands of men will be benefited thereby Capital has confidence and its influence I toward the return of general prosper I I ity will soon be felt eo I COUiOH IS FIREJ3 WASHINGTON Nov 5Attorney General Harmon has removed James H Couch assistant United States attorney for West Virginia Mr Couch was an unsuccessful candidate for office in the recent election in that state on the Democratic ticket and declined to re sign his official position or relinquish his candidacy S A LOVERS QVAnUEL CHICAGO Nov 5Kate Thornton aged 23 was shot and instantly killed this morning in her room at a boarding house at 1330 Michigan avenue by Charles Carlson Carlson and Miss Thornton occupied adjoining rooms They quarrelled and this morning Carl I A Iii t son went to the young womans room and a few minuteslater Carlson fired the fatal shot Miss Thornton was a milliner S QUAIMARO HAS I BEEN CAPTURED ATTACK i LASTED FROM oc I TCBER TEXTH Rebels Scors Another Victory Against Their Rapidly Weaken ing Adversaries HAVANA Nov Information has been received here of the capture of the town of Quaimaro in the province of Puerto Principe by the rebels who haye besieged the place since Oct 1C1 making a number of attacks upon the town and its stronghold Fort Reus in the meantime The Spanish in the I course of the fighting in defense of the place had eight men killed and four I officers including a major and 13 pri < uu L n yates wounaea ane jtort anu uie IWWH were captured by the Insurgents on I Oct 23 and i is said that the garrison was obliged to surrender owing to I their lack of officers TAFFY FO2t 4tKINLEY NEW YORK Nov 5A special dispatch I patch to the Herald from Havana says The evening dailies editorially com I mend McKinleys election In relation I to the new presidents future policy La Lucha says Major McKinley of the I state of Ohio is a superior man and too Intelligent to launch himself in ad ventures of any sort which might com I promiL3 himself although indirectly for the nations interests nor is it con I ceivable or probable that not heeding political questions at home McKinley will embrace the political ideas of other I people The correspondent of the Heraldo of Madrid interviewed the secretary of I the local treasury That official stated that the army was paid up to date He believed that the tariff reforms would I I be enforced at once increasing the du I ties on Spanish products which would I raise the taxes 10 per cent more stamp i paper would be 50 per cent He said I the insurgents had bbtained great re I t sources by levying a tax of 2 per cent I i on sugar estates 50 cents on a bag i I of sugar 4 for each head of cattle in troduced into the towns and 50 cents I for every four pounds of tobacco car ried from the field I HAVANA Nov 5General Gonzales Munoz reports that his comand has had an engagement with the rebels under Perico Del Gado and Gomez at Mone lito near Cabanas province of Pinar Del Rio The rebels held strong po sitions in the hills but were dislodged after several combats in which General Inclan assisted General Munoz The troops captured a number of cattle The losses of the rebels are not given but are believed to have been heavy The Spaniards lost two killed and a captain lieutenant and 22 privates wounded In the case of Luis Someillan an American citizen who is charged with rebellion the attorneygeneral today asked that he be sentenced to life im prisonment in chains The representa tives of the American overnmeril will appeal against such sentence I is rumored that Maceo was serio sly in jured in his last engagement with the Spanish troops but the rumor finds no credence amons the Cubans here i HOARDERS LET LOOSE THEIR GOLD Yellow Metal Steadily Pouring I Into the SubTreasuries I SAID TO COME FROM SAFE DE POSIT VAULTS 3Iorsran Issues a Circular Letter to the Xiiie Assistant Treasurers I Payment of Express Charges on Gold Has Ileeu Discontinued Uut I Little Heard Prom Western Points WASHINGTON Nov 5Iore gold i pouring into several of the subtreasury offices than the offices have storage capacity for or have legal tender cur rency to give in exchange This is notably the case in Boston This gold has been brought out of safe deport vaults by the owners who have been paying storage charges upon It Bal timore and New York also had large deposits of gold but how much was deposited at New York could not be st ted at the treasury as the usual daily telegram had not been received when the department closed Nothing has been heard from western points I I In respect to the gold deports the treas ury sent out this letter today to the nine assistant treasurers Treasury Department Office of the Treasurer Washingron Nov 5 Assistant Treasurer of the United States SirReferrIng to the Instructions communicated to you by my letter of November 23 1895 authorizing you to receive gold coin in exchange for paper currency I have to say that the department desires to be informed of any lanre transactions in order that steps may be taken to accommodate the depositors of the sfock of notes and silver cer tificates available if the cash of this office will admit of the ofce wi exchange being made The payment of express charges by the press e the government on remittances of gold to the of fices of the treasury and on the cur rency returned therefor will be dis continued Gold coin below least current weight will be received as heretofore in exchange for paper I under regulations now in force Re spectfully D N MORGAN Tea rer United States I I HOW IT WAS WORKED HARGERTOWN Md Nov 5 R I and A Knitter mills this city started up yesterday with a full force of hands A large number of orders were on hand awaiting the result of the elec I McKinleys tion They were election given conditionally on nECEIVEIK FOR A BASK I WASHINGTON Nov 5 Acting Comptroller Coffin says i will be neces sary to appoint a receiver for the Ma I rine National bank of Duluth Minn The assets of the bank from the ex I aminers report are 47000 and liabili ties 5270000 I FREE SILVEB STANnARD I Is Officially Lowered by National Chairman Jones STATEMENT GIVEN TOTHE PRESS Bryan Has One Hundred and Ninety Votes umber May Be Increased l > y Re turns From the States Yet Claimed to Be In Doubt Evidences of Fraud and Corruption Charged Democratic Party Aided uy Its Present Allies Will Still Uplift the Bimetallic Standard and Bear It on to Victor CHICAGO Nov 5Chairman Jones formally conceded the defeat of Will J I iam J Bryan tonight and made his last presidential campaign statement to the public I The free silver standard was really lowered last night so far as the elec j tion of 1S96 is concerned when advices II j were received at headquarters from I i West Virginia conceding the electoral vote of that state to McKinley but it I i was decided not to make announcement I I of the fact until today I In the meantime Governor Stone ar rived in Chicago from Missouri in re I sponse to Senator Jones telegram The I national committee chairman the gov ernor and Campaign Chairman Campau I were in conference this evening in the senators room and at its conclusion I the following statement was given to the ress I A CLOSE CONTEST The result of the presidential elec tion is apparently no longer in doubt I I has been one of the closest contests that the people have been called t n to determine in recent years We have claimed the election on our advices from states that were admittedly in j doubt in which we knew there had I I been many frauds and from which I there were evidences of tampering with the returns I seems now to be apparent that Mr Bryan after making the most brilliant campaign in the history of our country has carried most of the states claimed to be doubt ful but has not carried enough to se cure his success in the electoral col j I lege Bryan electors have been chosen i 1 in all the states south of the Potomac 1 and Ohio except West Virginia and all those west of the Missouri except i California and Oregon He has 190 electoral votes and this number may I be increased by final returns from j states yet in question j REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN j I Thus the remarkable campaign i closes with the election of William Mc Kinley The result was brought about by every kind of coercion and intimi dation the part of the on money power I including threats of lockouts and dis i missals and impending starvation by the employment of by far the largest i campaign fund ever used in this coun try and by the subordination of a large per cent of the American press The presidentelect and his party are under pledge to the American neoole I to continue the gold standard and by I its operation to restore prosperity toS the country As chief executive Mr j i McKinley will have the cordial sun Ii port of the millions of patriotic Amer icans who have cast their votes for 1 William Jennings Bryan They bow to S the majesty of the office and abide by the result with none of the mutterings I that would have come from the money i i power had i been unsuccessful They i are confident the gold standard cannot j give the promised prosperity but will gladly welcome it if it comes Thev will continue the great struggle for the i p uplifting of humanity and to the main I tenance of the dignity of our countrv in the establishment of an American monetary system And the Democratic I party aided by its present allies will i still uplift the bimetallic standard and I bear i on to victory JAMES K JONES I Chairman of the Democratic National Committee I Sepator Jones and his family ex cepting his son Kimbrough will leave I for their Arkansas home tomorrow morning his son remaining to wind I up the affairs of headquarters Nation al Committeemen Johnson Walsh and I Campau will depart for their homes by the end of the week when there I will be nothing left but a memory of both Republican and Democratic head quarters AS VIEWED ABROAD Foreigners Were Greatly Interested In Our Late Election NEW YORK Nov 5A special cable dispatch to the Sun from London says The interest in the election news In the United States was greater than Jt was over the last home election 15 months ago Londoners did not lose sleep all night to get the returns because the difference in time made that useless but i they got up early In the morning Nearly I all the morning papers Issued a series of special editions which was an extraordin ary display of enterprise for London I Even the slow and dignified Times pre sented several times during the forenoon I but the final news of McKinleys election was known as early as 5 a m The re joicing over the result is general in Eng I land and Europe Even the bimetallists join in i quoting the bimetalllsi plank I in the St Louis platform a expressing their genuine sentiments A note of dis content comes only from Germany Ber lin dispatches Indicate some regret that America is not goipar to try a financial experiment which Germany dares not try and suggests that the Increased tariff which McKinleys election threatens will Injure the German trade more than the English It was of course on the stock exchange that the effect of the Republican success was mot marked Business men of all classes fait that a heavy incubus has been removed by the action of the American people and the effect promises and to he commercial stimulating world to the entire financial CANADIAN PRESS McKinleys Election Menus u Re vival lu Business TORONTO Ont Nov Commenting on the result of the election in the United States the World says Mr McKinleys election means a great j and almost Immediate revival In business In the republic but McKInleylsm will di rectly or indirectly antagonize Canada in many ways In the matter of the bond Ing privileges In the matter of fisheries in the matter of canals and the like Cleveland was hostile on occasions but McKinley will be hostile on principle But this very hostility will make us more self reliant more determined to be sufficient for ourselves to work out our own salva tion to meet fire with fire We cannot play lamb to the American wolf The Globe says the dissatisfied classes both rural and urban have made a mis take In their first concerted efforts They adopted a policy that would not accom plish the end In view That will not pre vent them seeking an effectual policy at the next opportunity perhaps a policy more dangerous than currency debase ment Whatever arise the Whateve Issues may they must be faced and settled by the Ameri can people for their social discontent does not find a safety valve in emigration Wonderful Patriotism v MONTREAL Nov 5The Herald says The result of the Tuesdays voting is a sounding testimony to the existence of that wonderful patriotism to which the good sense of the peope of the United States has never appealed in ain The Gazette says Europe a well as America will think better of the republic for the way in which its people have acted tests in this most critical of election con INDEX OF TO DAYS IMPORTANT NEWS PAGE ONE Bryan Admits Defeat Free Silver Standard Lowered Washlinms Latest McKinley to Manna Gold Let Loose Cuban Affairs PAGE TWO Wyoming Republican PAGE THE Mine Mining and Milliner Stewart on the Election Hatfieldt Late Murders I Xo Bimetallism PACK FOUR EdIorinlPAGE PAGE FIVE The Opening of the Uintali Reser vation Meeting of the Hoard of Education John Afflecks Damage Suit PAGE SI Stock Market Tame Chairman Lloyd on the Great VIc tory In Salt Lake Hanna Is Happy Result of the Election In Utah Summarized PAGE SEVEN News From Nearby Towns Ogden News Xotcs PAGE EIGHT Who Will He Utahs Next Senator Douglas Held For llar lary KILAUEA BREAKS OUT Present IIIprH Action Has Rarely Bceii exceeded I HONOLULU Oct 29 via San Fran I cisco Nov Correspondence of the I i United Associated PressesOn the I I ICth Kilauea volcano broke out into i I violent action which continued with I great splendor for several days The lava rose in the pit of Halemaumau 75 feet in one day and continues to rise A central fountain of fire was play I ing to a great height The present i high action has rarely been exceeded I 1 HE DALLES HOLIDAY Opening of the Government Locks I Around thc Cascades THE DALLES Ore Nov 5The government locks around the cascades in the Columbia river were opened at 2 oclock today The Dalles put on holiday colors and excursion trains and boats from Portland and other points brought many visitors and various gov ernment marine county and railroad officials to the city The locks have been under construction for about three years and cost over 3SOO000 HOnE HAPPENINGS I I LOUISVILLE Ky Nov 5The Louisville chair works employing 125 I men have increased wages 10 per cent owing to McKinleys election LOUISVILLE Kr Nov 5The Ohio Falls car works of Jeffersonville Ind employing 2500 men have a con tract for 2000 cars contingent on Mc Kinleys election and the plant will start up in a few days ROCHESTER N Y Nov 5The final session of the executive commit tee of the Womans Foreign Missionary society was held today The most im portant item of business was the pre sentation of the amounts of which sentatol each branch of the society will collect and disburse during the coming year The sums aggregate 32730945 Parting addresses were made by Dr J Tracy and W D Plat after which the society adjourned to meet at Den ver next year NEW YORK Nov 5 Captain David H Miller of the Seventh regiment was reported to be dying at Roosevelt hos pital tonight He was taken to the hospital from a riding academy on Wednesday night after being thrown from his horse there while participat ing in a game of polo Mr Miller is 32 years of age and a cotton broker WASHINGTON Nov 5The war de partment has been informed of the death today at Presidio Cal of Cap tain Francis E Pierce First infantry He was a native of New York and commanded the One Hundred and Eighth New York infantry in 1862 FALL RIVER Mass Nov 5 Secre i tary Howard of the Spinner union received a letter from President Gem of the Federation of Labor pers tre yes terday instructing him to begin the middle of next month the work of organizing the textile workers in the south a task to which he was assigned at the meeting of the National Sin ners association held in Boston Howard will work in conjunction with a Columbus Ga member whom Mr Gonrpers has appointed LOS ANGELES Cal Nov 5Carlo Martyn the son of Rev Carlos Martyn 1 I of Chicago pleaded guilty today of swindling and was sentenced to five years Imprisonment in the state peni tentiary ATLANTA Ga Nov 5 William Mann white and Abe Goss colored were killed today by the explosion of a locomotive boiler in the Southern railway yards here Jim Rogers col ored was seriously Injured RALEIGH N C Nov Adjutant General Cameron this afternoon re ceived an application for the use of troops1 at Oxford to prevent a threat ened riot A company of Infantry was at once ordered on duty I C I WITH A FULl FORCE NEW HAVEN Conn Nov 5The hardware manufactory of the Sargents In this city has started up on full time and with a full force The factory which employs about 2000 hands is the j largest in the city if not in the state c l u > < q I BRYAN AnMITDEFEAT DEFEAT Takes I Like the Sturdy Young American That He Has Proved Himself HIS MESSAGE SENT TO MKINLEY 1 American People Have Spoken and Their Will Is Law There Was Nothing at all Pathetic In the Scenes Following the Ile ccipt ot the News From Senator Jones Announcing That He Hail I Given Up tie Fight Bryan Will Issue n Statement ttt the Bimetal lists Today The lilt Has Just Commenced LINCOLN Neb Nov 5The first information that Senator Jones had conceded the election of McKinley was 1 given to Mr Bryan at 8 oclock this j evening through the medium of a United Associated Presses bulletin Mr and Mrs Bryan were out walk ing when the bulletin was received They had been indoors all day and after supper decided to take a little needed exercise Just as the clock In the library of the Democratic candi dates cosy little home was striking the hour husband and wife returned Mr Talbot Mr Bryans law partner who has just been elected to the Ne braska legislature on the Republican ticket and several newspaper men were in the library at the time Mr Bryan read the bulletin without show I ing any signs of feeling and remarked I as he finished Ill wait to hear from Senator Jones before saying anything NOTHING PATHETIC Then he put on a velvet house jacket and began chatting pleasantly with some personal friends whowere with r him in the parlor There was nothing of the pathetic in the scene Mr Bryan had not clung to the hopes held out to him by some of his enthusiastic followers and was prepared for the news His wife too knew that noth ing encouraging was to be expected Her natural good nature came to the fore when she realized that the strain was over and she laughed and joked with those about her while Mr Bryan also chaffed the newspaper men during the wait for the official message from Senator Jones Half an hour later a telegraph messenger handed a dispatcu to the defeated candidate You may say said he turning to the news paper men after reading the telegram that the election of McKinley is con ceded and I will issue a statement to night Then he sat down at the big oak desk at which he writes and began rHine a mpssncrft of ponerrLtTilation tii I his victorious opponent Mrs Bryan = leaning over his shoulder as his pencil went over the paper TO MKIXLEY This was the message Hon William McKinley Canton Ohio Senator Jones has just informed me that the returns indicate your election and I hasten to extend my congratulations We han sub mitted the issues to the American people and their will is law WILLIAM J BRYAN Mr Bryan paused once during the writing to tell a humorous story apropos of a remark made by one of those about him When he had finished he handed the dispatch to a messen ger Mr Bryan then told another story There appeared to be nothing forced about the pleasant manner of the young political leader He seemed actually happy that the strain was over He told the representative of the United Associated Presses in the conversation that ensued that tonight he would prepare a statement to be issued to the bimetallists of the coun try and would make it public by noon tomorrow and not this evening as he had previously said Mr Bryan said he did not care to say anything about the result of the election tonight but in response to a question as to whether he thought Ml Kinleys election was a blow to the cause of bimetallism he responded The fight has just commenced WORK APPRECIATED United Associated Presses Sends Greeting to Its Employees In the West The following dispatch was sent out last evening All Employees in the West The United Associated Presses extends tends its hearty thanks for the very creditable work which you have l done during the present week The s wires never carried so much report X before in the same time and it is our opinion that a better set of operators cannot be found in the United States or elsewhere A L SUESMAN General Western Manager PORK BUTCHERS STRIKE AnteElection Promises Fail to PaR Out CHICAGO Nov 5All the pork butchers at the packing houses in this city are on strike caused by the fail ure to advance their wages as is cus tomary for the winter season Durin the summer wages are 1 a day less than in winter the change taking place o usually in October On the plea of hard times and the approaching election the date of change was postponed until Nov 4 Yesterday the men were noti fed that only 75 cents additional would be allowed and they struck c d < S