The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

Yesterday! Circulatiori If rivt wmo This paper contains th full leased wrr report of the Associated for rwenty-four hour lrevkur 4:8 'clock Oil tfttrnoui. Any aev gl iu porta De coming later wtU cowed bj stra dnien. meow rHIRD TEAK. NUMBER 65 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8 1904.

LAST EDITION. TWO CENTS iuU.U A TleMs early even it CRIPPLE CREEK The Star's Election ltlletins COUNTRY GENERALLY MS FAIR WEATHER ELECTION TRAGEDY trCririrCrttirirttititittirCrCrtrititiiir'trtiiiitit it THsT ELECTORAL VOTE. it This year the successful candidate A for president will have to have 23 it it votes in the electoral college. it it Here sr the estimates of three it it leading newspapers as to President it it Roosevelt's probable strength: New York Herald 264 it it Chicago Tribune ...261 it it Philadelphia North American ,...266 it it ir us Every available Item of election to this office. There will be hundreds of telegraph dispatches, from United States.

Thn there will be the national bulletin service the Associated Prass, giving complete Information ss te -the returns from every state In the un ion. Added to this double telegraph asrvlce, The Star will use the complete bulletin service of the Nebraska Telephone company, which will cover this election as no source of news. has ever before been covered. Long distance messages will be received frsm every city and town In the country and the office In Lincoln will have full access to this news. The Star will be In constant communication with every state, by telegraph and telephone.

Bulletins wilt be shewn on large canvas stretched at Eleventh and streets, serosa street, from The Star building. The finest stereopticon In Lincoln will be used, the newi will bs the latest and most compltte received In Lincoln, and you are all Invited. ROOSEVELT LEADING INVVJEST VIRGINIA (To the Associated Press.) Wheeling, W. Nov, 8. At democratic headquarters the statement was given out that the vote would be the largest ever gotten out In the state.

The democrats claim the election of three of the five congressmen. Reports from over the state say the farmers are scratching Dawson, republican, for governor, to the extent that the election of Cornwell Is assured. Unless the scratching of Dawson results in many ballots being -thrown out it Is believed that Roosevelt will carry the state with a majority equal to that of McKinley. ROOSEVELT AHEAD OF COLORADO STATE TICKET Denver, Nov. 8.

Up to noon no disturbances had been reported from any localities except the Cripple Creek district where a bitter contest Is being waged for control of Teller county between republicans, backed by the Mine Owners' association democrats, supported by the Western Federation of Miners. Roosevelt everywhere Is reported to be running far ahead of the republican stat? ticket STRAIGHT PARTY VOTE IN CONNECTICUT (To the Associated Press.) New Haven, Nov, 8. Careful observation brings the conclusion that straight party vote is being cast for the presidential candidates, but Judge Robertson, the democratic nominee for governor, is running ahead of his ticket. In activity the republicans have outclassed the demo, crata and the vote in every city Is a reo-ord-breaker. DELAWARE LOOKS '-CERTAIN FOR ROOSEVELT (To the Associated Press.) Wilmington, Nov.

8. Reports from the two lower counties in this state are to the effect that a Heavy" vote' is "being polled. Very little cutting is being done. the vote for Chandler, who was the original regular republican candidate, and who is now running independently, being small. This would indicate that the republicans will carry the state for both Roosevelt and Lea, FIRST RETURNS COME FROM MASSACHUSETTS (To the Associated Press.) Boston, Nov.

8. The first town in Massachusetts to report the xesult of today' election was Mashpie in the Fourteenth Congressional district The vote for president was: Parker Roosevelt 69. In 1900 the vote of the town was. Bryan McKinley, 65. Norwell in the Fourteenth congressional district was the second town to report complete returns for president.

The vote was: barker, 66; Roosevelt, 150. Vote in 1900: Bryan, 65; McKinley 186. The first three towns in Massachusetts to report complete returns for president gave the following aggregate vote: Parker 462; Roosevelt 658. The same towns in 1900 gave Bryan 490; McKinley 693. These figures show a loss of 28 in the total democratio vote and of 35 In the total republican vote.

BIG REPUBLICAN LEAD IN ILLINOIS Chloago, Nov, 8. Republican State Chnlrman West said this afternoon: "While the polls in the rural -districts do not close until o'clock, I am confident that Illinois has given President Roosevelt a large plurality and elected Mr. Deneen governor. It has been a republican day. I am confident that the republicans have elected their entire State ticket, a majority of both branches of the legislature, and at least nineteen of tho twenty-five congressman." Roger C.

Sullivan, democratic national committeeman from Illinois, said: "The voting is over In Chloago and I believe the count will show that the democrats have elected a part of the county ticket, -t never claimed that Judge Parker wold -rry Illinois." wnni wirvs running in every part ef Nebraska and the V1 V1 'V 'V A HEAVY VOTE IN. THE CITY WARDS Tho Fusionists Were Disappointed at the Strength of the Mickey Supporters BURGESS HAD HARD FIGHT Mickey Men lined Up for the State Chairman Mr. Bryan Voted at Normal Hundred of Unregistered Voter Got Csrtlflcates Voters Came Early In Many Wsrds The Gossip. An Ideal day and a heavy vote were the two features of the election In Lincoln today. Incidentally there was considerable scratching and the average time taken by the voters to deposit their ballots was about five minutes.

Fusionists were disappointed at the failure of republicans to scratch Governor Mickey. The democrat were scratching fully as much as the republicans. Politicians claimed that Mr. Mlckoy was gaining as many votes as he was losing. A sentiment ngalnst IL C.

M. Burgess and some of his associates gavn tie fusionists some hope of defeating him for the legislature. The republicans made desperate effort to pull Burgess through and tile friends of Mickey wore burdened with the necessity of making a fight to save the state chuirman. Tha unregistered voters caused trouble. Three hundred and fifty of them got certificates this morning at ths office of the city clerk.

Mr. Bryan Voted, W. J. Bryan voted at noon today at Normal Mr. Bryan declared that he though the precinct would contain a hundred votes, but aaade no prediction of the rcsuH, Mr.

Bryan thought Berga would be elected governor. Chairman T. S. Allen, of the democratio state central committee, admitted today that Mickey was polling a heavy vote In Omaha. A noticeable feature of the election was Its extreme quietness for a presidential year.

There was a stoady stream of voters coming and going at tho polls, and each was voting without doing much talking. hut few politicians were about the voting pfaces and In many only the party challengers and ward men were to be seen. The straight party voters were easily detected by the way they marched Into the booths, hastily made ona mark on the ballot and departed, Nearly all of the populist and democratio voter scratched, and many declared that they had voted for Roosevelt elector. There apparently Is some cutting among the republicans on governor and a number of the voters as they come from the, polls openly announce that they have scratched Chairman Burgess of tha state committee Voting at Court Houss. Eagle eyed voters yearning to catch the drift of the vote lingered around the corridors of the court house, In the office and always within eusy dlatanoa to the telephone.

In the county clerk's office visitors were frequent snd in full possession of staying qualities, Harry Wells worked feverishly over the records, preparing the table for the official canvass. At every shout or whisper of a visitor he shuddered. Many time his features became suffused with tho purple of compressed Impatience. "You can Just tell anybody who wants to know, that this Is the busiest offlco In town," he remarked at one stage of the morning's performance. Occasional messages came In from the Killing places.

About the first cry to bs lenrd wn a distressed plea for another ballot bog. "Poke them around with a was the ready advice, "Why, those boxes will hold ft'W esses of dry goods. These ballots are nothing. Use a little stick," sobbed Harry Wells In the telephone. And thon he returned to his hull drawn lines snd partly written names.

Finally these demands for mors ballot boxes became so Insistent thnt arrangements were made with ths city clerk for the use of the city boxes some extras always on hand, These, It was planned, should be sent to the busiest precincts In the city If they were needed sftcr th Industrious stirring with a stick. At 10 o'clock the weary ones picked up cheer end heenme slert when County Clerk Hawsnn In from tho Fourth ward thnt lis kiw of one hundred bullots that had been cast. "It's sn elegant showing," he murmured Into the telephone, "Its of vot. ers and voting fast. Those who bow their head over the ballot when they sidle up to their booth soon come out.

You know what that means, Harry. The faster they come th stralghter they are, No scratching hsr. It takes too long." Again the bell chirruped. From another end of town seventy-five had watched their ballots wedged Into the box. And so It went till the noon whistles announced ham and cabbage.

Judges Wr tat. Roaring and much Injury to teeth that were gnashed marked ths early morning In precinct of the Fifth. About twenty-five voter who were present at 8 o'clock to cast their ballots before undertaking th serious business of ths day turned sway In disgust, some vowing that they would not bother to go near again. 1 The Judges and clerk of election found ens of their number missing. Thereupon news will com w- rw r- i rrA ft ftiMr Ar v5 -htr-kiiiriirtiiiitt.

iti-Cr -3 DO YOU WANT TO KNOW? if The Star will answer all questions ir about the election, over the tele- it il phone tonight. But please remem- 1 ber tho following: it Make your questions as brief as A it possible. ir Cull No. 26, Bell telephone, or 2624 Automatic. it IT Make your questions to the point, ft That's the way the answers will be.

ft Time will be valuable, for bun- dreds of persons will be wanting -ft it to use the lines. it If you want to know about the it ft election don't hesitate to BHk The ti Star. You will be politely treated, it iiitiftctrliisiii. tti, it the turbulent Eighth assembly district on the lower Kitst eldc. At one polling place a gang of fifty or seventy five men apparently acting upon a prearranged plan, surrounded the polling plaoe and began to make unpleasant for the policemen on guard there.

Finally they rushed ths booth and began to jostle the officer who stood at the door. Other policemen came to tho assistance "of the assaulted officer and the mob finally was dispersed In the melee one of the policemen and one of the assailants were injured. Similar In which the pollen had to drive -oft other gangs occurred In other polling places in the district. Record Vote Predicted. In the districts In the lower part of the city the early mortitng balloting was very heavy.

Nearly one-third of the normal vote had. been cast during the first two hours and the leaders predicted a record vote before the polls close at Bo'elock. Further up-town the early hours passed quietly, but the voters began to turn out In good volume during the forenoon. Magiatratea were sitting In all sections of the city to give an immediate hearing to men arrested on charges of illegal votlngj and the prisoners were arraigned as soon as they reached the, Btaticm' nous. Many of lham were successful fn proving their right to cast their ballot and were promptly released.

At the West Forty-seventh street station fourteen arrests in election cases were made before 8 o'clock, but the deputies were not able to present sufficient evidence to hold any of them and tha prisoners were discharged. Negroes Slow In Voting. The board of elections was informed during the forenoon that in one of the election districts of the Nineteenth ss-sembly district where more than 700 negroes are registered, the ballots, were being handled so slowly that unless mora speed was shown many would not have a chance to cast their ballots. Word was at once sent to the eight inspectors in the district, all of whom are colored men, that unless matters were expedited they would be removed. Reports of clashes between would-be voters, the police and election offlcerS came from many election districts, but up to noon no trouble of particularly serious nature had occurred, As the day progressed arrests for alleged Illegal voting became more frequent than dur Ing the early hours and at some of the station bouses warrants came tn faster than they could be served.

Heavy Vote In Brooklyn. A very heavy vote was reported In Kings county (Brooklyn) and it was estimated that 65 per cent of the total vote had been cast at 10:30 a. m. Up to that hour about 100 arrests had been made' for alleged illegal registration. Four of those arrested were federal employes In the treasury department at Washington.

They were taken to court but were later discharged after making satisfactory explanations and were permitted to vote. THE LETTER THAT EDWARDJIZER WROTE It Chews an Intense Interest In sll of ths State Ticket on ths Part of Campaign "Managers." That the directors of 'the republican state campaign intend to "leave no stone unturned" In their efforts In behalf of the entire ticket is evidenced by the fight that is being kept up and which will continue until the close of, the polls tonight. Several days ago, as a note of last warning, Ed. Slzer, addressed Ms confidential letter to all of the republican county chairmen, urging them to get busy, and his letter was followed soon after by a supplementary one from Mr. Burgess, the state charrmun.

Follow Ing Is Mr. Biter's letter! "Dear Sir Will you kindly send me at once a conservative estimate of the majorities In your county for or against the republican nominees from ths best Information you may have or can gather. "Electors "Governor "State Ticket "State Senator "Members of "If there II anything wrong regarding any republican nomlnco that can be remedied advise Mil at once what In your opinion should be done, and how. This Is strictly confidential and you can write me fully regarding sny matter that you think needs attention, "If everything Is well with the republican ticket In your county, I do not de-airs to take your valuable time In writ Ing, but urge you to devote every energy to ths success of ths republican ticket from now until the polls close on olec-tlon day, "WlBhlng you success, I am respectfully, ED. Bl.KIt." Mrs.

II. Bherldnn refuses to allow her husbnnd to be burled nt Arlington unless she can be burled there also, Ths national cemetery lews may bs revised. Two Democratic Judges Kilfed and Two Deputy Sheriffs Fatally Wounded FIGHT AT POLLING PLACE Judges Ordered Deputy Sheriff Out of the Room Instead of Going He Turned and Shot th Two Officials Another Deputy Fatally 8hot After Attacking Woman Judge. (To tho Associated Press.) Cripple Creek, Col, Nov. 8.

Two democratio election Judges were killed in this district today, a Peabmly deputy sheriff was mortally wounded and a number of democratic Judges were beaten and thrown into Jail. Ike Idclbolt and Chris Miller, Judge at Goldfleld, were shot down by one of Sheriff Bell's, deputies. They had ordered the deputy out of the polling place. He refused to go and turning upon the judges, shot and killed them. At Midway, Kd Doyle, a deputy sheriff, assaulted Mrs, Kennedy, a demoerutie iudue and In a HtruwU tha her dresa and slapped her.

Ed lx-ary, a democratic watuher. Interfered and shot voyw, rutany wounding bint. t) I-ary whs arrested. James Warford, the deputy who killed a secret sorvlca man during the military rule In the district. Miller and Uepuld were union men.

PRESIDENT VOTES AT OYSTER BAY An Enthusiastic Greeting by Crowd at th Station and at th Polling Place. H'o ttt Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, L. Nov. I. President Roosevelt and his party arrived here at 8:14 a.

m. today on a special train from Long Island city. President Roosevelt, was driven directly, from the sta-thin, 1nth carriage of Mr. West Roosevelt to the polling place the Fifth precinct of Oyster Bay. There he cast his ballot.

No. 165. The polling place Is located in the second story of the Fitther building in Kast Main street The president was received with enthusiasm by an Immense crowd. He sprang brhtkly from the carriage and ran upstairs, entered the polling place and shook hands with the judges of ths election. He was given his ballot snd retired Immediately to one of the booths, remaining in it scarcely more than half a minute.

As he came cut and handed his ballot to the presiding Judge a photograph waa taken. As he turned away from the ballot box he was cordially greeted by many old friends and acquaintances who had gathered to see him. Descending the stairs he entered the carriage with Mrs. J. West Roosevelt end went for a drive.

As he drove away the crowd cheered him enthusiastically. The president's reception at the station was notably- cordial. The station building hod been decdrnted with flag and bunMsig and a orowd of several hundred people had assembled to greet aim. He was received with cheers and lh waving of flags as he left his car. At Long Island City the president wtis joined by several frlendB, among thetn being F.

C. ravers, W. Hmlen Roosevelt, and his daughter, Miss Christine Roosevelt, and Alexander Russell. Jr. At -Richmond Hill Jacob Rlls boarMed ths train and enme to Oyster Bay wh him.

At Jamaica W. J. Youngs, Unlta plates district attorney for the southern district of New Tork, als joined the party. Secretary leb, who accompanied th president, voted In the Beventh district The party left here for New York at o'clock, being given hearty farewell greeting by a large number of the presi dent' i lend and neighbors who hud gathered at the station. New York.

Nov. 8. The oresldent left Jersey City in a private car attached to the regular train on the Pennsylvania Cruiser San Francisco at 8uez. (To the Associated rress.) fine 'nv Th ITnltn1 HIntna ser Bait Francisco arrived here toduy. ADVERTISERS' BULLETIN 4 TODAY'S SUGGESTION.

Women of today are no more apt to "shop at random" than Is the merchant to buy stocks or to hire clerks "at random." The house- wife plans her shopping, or most of It, before leaving home using the ads. as data. Millar Paine The gopds that the people want In great varieties no shopworn or unseasonable materials ran be found In this store. The freshest and newest Hue anywhere and the prices are as low a tha quality will permit. FltiOsrald's A lace collar sensation.

Beautiful lacs collar at a third to a hxlf of their regular worth. Bee the display In our east window. Ollvr Theatre Tonight, the "Royal Lilliputians" in "Blnbad." Complete election returns during ths evening. Armstrong Clothing Co. Probe deep into the quality of our clothes and see if our line will not satisfy your taste.

Fred Schmidt Bro. Th early buyer has the advantago of a full stock from which to supply his needs, Sohmoller Muellsr It won't cost you much to plaoe a beautiful Bmerson plane in your home. Harley Drug Co. Use, Ilarley' Compound Syrup of White Pin for your cough, Chs. Fleming Christmas presents will soon be th order of the day.

Rector' Witch Hasl Cream will eur your chapped hands. Conditions in Nearly All the States Are Favorable to a Large Vote, The Early Vote Especially in the Doubtful States is Very Heay 'IS "LIBERAL Republican Candidate for Governor West Virginia Suffers Early Indications Point to Republican Succesa In Delaware Intense Interest In the Contest In Maryland-General Election Reports (To the Associated Press.) iTcw York, Nov. 8. Throughout the en-tiro east Ideal weather prevails today. From Maine down the coast line and back Into the interior it is sunny and crisp and as a result an extremely heavy vote is being polled.

This is particularly true in the rural districts, where a long spell of dry weather has put the roads In excellent condition and enabled the voters to reach the polls with ease. In fact up to noon today reports Indicate that the good weather extends over the entire country and leads the experts at headquarters to predict that the vote cast will be the heaviest in many elections. In New York state the 'weather conditions and the earnest efforts of both parties to get the voters out early are having a decided effect and from many places up state it was reported that a third of the vote had been cast by 9 o'clock. An unusually heavy vote was reported In every city and town heard from during the morning. Workers for the republicans and democrats were active in getting out the vote, but no trouble was reported and little was anticipated.

Clear "9ay In Nebraska. Omaha, Nov. 8. Clear, cool weather greeted' the Nebraska voters today. The polls were open at 7 o'clock and the early voting was heavy, A dispatch from Norfolk states that the struggle in the Third district which both parties claim, Is being fiercely con-, tested.

Conditions In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 8. Klectlon dny dawned with sky overcast, but with small prospect of rain while the temperature was a happy medium, neither hot nor cold. Indications early in the day pointed to a heavy vote.

There are local questions in addition to the national and state tickets upon which the voters of Chicago and Cook county regardless of party faith had been importuned to register their wills, chief of which is a. proposed constitutional amendment that would enable the legislature to grant the city a new charter. The first hour of voting showed a lively Interest in the business of the day. Baltimore Voters Out Early. Baltimore, Nov, 8.

In Baltimore the polls opened at 8 o'clock this morning at which hour many voters were already at the precinct booths ready to cast their ballots. Reports Indicate that the vote will be heavy in the city and state in consequence of the campaign enthus iasm aroused during the past week and of the fine weather that prevails. Much Interest Shown at St Louis. St Louis, Nov. 8.

The large number of early voters shows great election Interest here. The day is bright and cool. The polls openod at 6 and will close at o'clock. The Battle In Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Nov, 8.

The battle of ballots in this state opened with a rush this morning. The weather here was cloudy and mild. The early vote was heavy. Voting machines are used throughout the city. There is Intense Interest and a close election is expected.

At Oshkosh voting; machines will be tried today fbr the first time. A drls-tling rain is falling in that section. Ideal Weather In Indiana. Indianapolis, Nov. 8.

Electon day In Indiana opened with Ideal weather. Keports front all parts of the state show better organization than ever before. Both parties have made elnborate arrangements to get out the full vote. Republican managers are claiming the state by 80,009 with a gain of two congressmen and a safe majority In the legislature, Voting Machines Worked Well. Evansvllle, Nov.

8. The first trial of voting machines Is proving eminently satisfactory, and a heavy morning vote was polled. The socialists are unusually active at the polls, Unusual Vote In New Jersey, Trenton, Kov. 8. Report frsm every section of the state are that clear weather prevails and that an unusually heavy vote Is being polled, Stokes, the republican candidate for governor, Is running slightly behind Roosevelt In the tipper counties but little cutting Is being done In the southern end of the state.

Situation In Montana, Helena, Nov. 8. Clear weather prevailed throughout the state today When the Voting began. This is regarded as favorable to the republican ticket Both state chairmen expect favorable results. Heavy Vot In Utah.

8alt kak. Utah, Nov. 8. The polls opened at O'clock In this city. Nearly 11 preclnots retort a heavy vote during the morning With much scratching being done.

The weather was dear and pleasant. Oood Weather In California. Ban Francisco, Nov. 8. The weather throughout California today was perfect and a big vote will be polled.

The republican managers now claim that Roosevelt's plurality may reach 65.000, The democrat are not giving figures, one of the bystanders wss selected for the Vacancy. Then when the men clamored for the privilege of voting the officials discovered that the poll books were missing. Somebody had forgotten them a regular occurrence In that precinct. While the debate progressed as to how to get the books to come and account for their absence, the voters went their ways. Somebody suggested that a man be sent for the books.

Thl happy Idea prompted action which Anally was successful. Th books were secured and the voting be. gan. JUDGE PARKER VOTED EARLY AT KINGSTON Drovs Over to th City From Esopus on a Buckboard With His Seerttary, Mr, McCausland. 1 (To th Associated Press.) Kingston, N.

Nov. 8. Judge Parker slept later toduy than lie had In many month. It was after 8 o'clock when he arose. His brother, Fred B.

Parker, waa driven to the station at Esopus to catch a train for New York, where he will vote. The judge and his secretary, Mr, McCausland, then took the buckboard and drove to Kingston, where they cunt tholr ballots. The weather was perfect and they decided take the Eddyvtlls road which pusses through a gap In the mountains and Is several miles longer than ths main road. Judge Parker drove up to the old pottery on Greenklll avenue, the voting place of the Third district of the Ninth ward at 10:40 o'clock. A crowd of Kingston neighbor had assembled to welcome him and he was received with cheers.

As the Judge stepped from his wugon, Ralph Finnegnn, a year old boy, was" the first to shake bunds with the candidate. "I hone you will be elected," he told the Judge, "Thank you," the Judge replied with a laush. "You are a great boy," Held Reception, Several friends claimed the judge's attention and he shook hands many times before reaching the pottery. The crowd within the pottery also cheered and the Judge was onmpelled to hold a brief informal reception before he could reach the voting officials. He was handed a ballot and at the same time asked the usual Questions.

Judge Parker gave ills nam and answered that' his reslftertee was 30 Pine Grove avenue, which Is the home of hi son-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Hull. After complying with all the formalities the Judge passed Into a booth and remained half a minute. He came out and handed his folded ballot to the clerk who deposited It and announced, "Alton Brooks Parker votes ballot 147." Tfcsm there wa a flaih and several photographer obtained pictures a the Judge's ballot was dropped into the box.

More cheer followed. The Judge Inquired if a flashlight was necessary on so fine a day. lie shook hand with tho policemnn on duty at the door and wnlkeil out. After conversing with friends for a moment he drove up town to civ lib) secretary, Mr! MqCuusland, an opportunity to vols. Had'HIa Teeth Fixed.

Later the judge went to the office of his dentist's to keep an annual appointment. He makes a practice of having his teeth examined at least once each year and In order that he shall not forget always goes on election duy after casting his ballot Major Alfred Tanner and Mrs. Tanner entertained Judge Parker at luncheon. Mrs. Tanner Is the sister of Mrs.

Park er. After luncheon the Judge drove back to Esopus Intending to receive the election returns at Koeemount tonight. JAP WARSHIP REPORTED SUNK AT PORT ARTHUR Shanghai, Nov, 8. It is reported In British naval circles that a Japanese man-of-war has been sunk by a mine off Port Arthur. Battl Hourly Expected.

Muken, via 1'ekln, -Nov. 8. Artillery firing was continuous ail along the lines on Monday and Intermittent this morn ing. A battle might commence at any hour. SLAPPED A WOMAN JUDGE Crlppl Creek Saloon-Keeper, Who At tacked Election Official, 8hot and Slightly wounded by Constable.

(To the Associated Press.) Crlpplo Creek, Nov. 8. Ed Doylo, saloonkeeper, was shot and slightly wounded today by A constable at tho Midway election booth, Doyle bad assaulted Mrs, Kennedy, a democratio judge, slapping her face and tearing her clothing. The constable Interfered snd was severely beaten before he shot Doyle. TO PROTECT RUSSIAN FLEET (To th Associated Press.) Port baiti, fcgypt, Nov, 8 The Russian consul general at Cairo and the naval attache of Kussla at Constantinople have arrived here in connection with ths ex pected arrival of the Russian second Pa clflo squadron.

Extraordinary precautions are being taken for the protection of tha warships. Special guards have been posted on ths bank the whole length of the canal. NO STORMS VISIBLE. Continued Fair Wsather Aisurtd for Next Three Dsy, Clear to fair weather with moderate temperature prevails throughout ths United State this morning. Ths baroinetrlo condition hav chang ed only slightly In th past twenty-four hours.

An area of high pressure covers ths Rocky mountain snd western districts with th highest pressure In Idaho. No storm area appears In wis western districts. This Indicates a continuation of th ctesr weather snd moderate temperature for at least th next three days. Sf Alleged Illegal Voting Began Early and the Officers Were Equally Active BIG ARMY OF DEPUTIES Morgan Springs Surprise by Naming 3,000 Disturbances In a Number of Cases Where Arrests Were Made Almost Perfect Weather Prevails Throughout the Greater City. (To the Associated Press.) New York, Nov.

8. Almost perf ecs weather conditions prevailed in the Greater New York and early indications pointed to a heavy vote In today's election. From the moment the polls opened at 6 o'clock the booths in many election districts were filled and lines of men stood awaiting their turn to deposit a ballot. While perfect order prevailed in most sections of the city trouble began In some quarters almost at the start and arrests for alleged illegal voting began almost simultaneously with the opening of the polls. In Bomejjases tr arrests Were accompanied by disorderly demonstrations and at least two persons, a policeman and a citizen, were Injured before voting had been in progress twenty Strong Force of Deputies.

The first surprise of the day was sprung by State Superintendent of Elections Morgan when he distributed deputies representing his office through the election districts of the greater city. It had been expected that the 800 deputies that the superintendent of elections Is authorized to appoint would be reinforoed today by about 200 men, including a large number of secret service agents, whose whole attention would be directed toward the holders of alleged illegal naturalization papers. It developed today, however, that Mr. Morgan had found that under a section of the metropolitan election district law the state superintendent or any of his deputies is empowered to call on any person to assist him In' the performance of his duty. This law raised practically all restrictions regarding appointment of deputies and 2,000 additional men were sworn.

The men selected for this work ana volunteers and they went on duty at the opening of the polls to remain until the "votes are counted. Many Were Challenged. The presence of the deputies was early in evidence and hundreds of men were challenged daring the first tew hours Each of the deputies was supplied with a list of registered voters who were to be challenged. This list Included the name of every person whose right to register was challenged provided that challenge had not been withdrawn. Hundreds of other names also had been placed on the Hat as a result of Investigations conducted by Mr.

Morgan's office since the registration closed. Police Kept Busy. Arrests" for alleged Illegal voting began early and officers at police headquarters soon ha dall the business they could attend to in the election cases alone. The first case reported was that of Winfleld Bcott Moore, a customs Inspector, who was arrested In the Twenty-first election district of the Firth assembly district. It ia alleged that Moore's name appeared on the registration lists merely as Winfleld, Beott, without the "Moore." Moore claimed that the registration clerks had erred.

Gang Mad :P.uth on Polls. T) first i'--n CORTEI.YCU. Pom New Tork, July 28, Educated Pulillo and private Schools: llempntead (L. Institute; Westdcld, (Mass.) Normal School; Georgetown and Columbia universities of law, 1R83 Law New York, 1SHS Teacher, NeW York. 18R9 Departmental Stenographer, Washington, 1895 White house stenographer, appointed by President Cleveland.

J8 Cleveland's executive clerk, 1X98 AwlKtnnt secretary to Pres Went McKinley, lono Secretary to President Mo Kinky. 1901 Secretary to President Roosevelt 1903 Becretsry department commerce snd labor, 1904 Kleeted Chairman republican national committee. MANY ARRESTS IN NEW YORK i he lwo Campaign Managers. Judge Parker attacked. In vicious words.

Chairman George B. Corfcl you, of the republican national committee, and this was President Roosevelt's reply; "I am content that Mr. Tarker and I Kh8uld be Judged by the public on the character -nt the two men whom ws chose to manage our campaigns; he by the character of his nominee, Mr, Taggart, and I by the character of Mr, Cortclyou." Here, In brief, Is a record of the lives of the two natlc "Jimpalgn man sgers. TAGGART. Born Ireland, November 17, 1SI8, Educated Country schools, Ohio, Iloyhood to IKfci Walter In depot rrstaurant, Indianapolis.

1888 Made democratic boss of Indianapolis. 1K82 Ijemocralle national committeeman for Indiana. 1895-1901 Mayor of Inillanamills: pool rooms, flourished as never 1898 Partner In beer garden, near Indianapolis, managed by William Tron, gambler, 1S01-1904 Manager Grand hotel, Inillnnnpolls, largest bar In the city; prexliient French Lick Springs (Ind.) Hotel company, resort hotel known as "America's Monte Csrlo;" privilege, of conducting faro, roulette, crap, pnker and olher games lraed by bonrd of directors. Managing Judge I'nrker't campaign..