Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 543.

ctrA

,j/

THE

Aru,e

ttni'

Consults tion

H«me

OIHop,

'ttMUMUl

iilniMiii iiairtliMiiiwIirr'

CHEETiyO»

nfTnS^mrF/KlfitT. .jC&a&M&U*

3H*srat Hft.fvmt 6nn* rflrfrvtiia.

ATFI2^M

Mr fKlino can always be found and will be glad in see all who bavr errcr. 11 vision at the O Reliable Jewelry Store' of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. Qpp. CourftHouse •y. &£. O. -A.. Barber Shop! Weather Report.

Fair

Everything

to be had at

our place at a bargain. The best of everything for the least money.

Four tlrst-class barbers aud four baths. MCCAMI* & ARMSTRONG.

Smoke OUR COMMANDER, No. 68, 5ctCigar. 5o!d by J.T.Laymon.

You get your money's worth

126 West Main Street.

1 R. Snod grass'

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

& Wallace's bookstore.

When you trade with

CASH FRY, the Crocer.

A HIGHLY DIOKSTIBLK AND NTTTBITIONS

Ion cHowtetib (jbcoa

—(BMT AND COBS FARTHEST)—

The Exquisite Natural FUvor is Fully developed. No Vanilla Used to Cover Inferiority and Imperfection.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIiKUP & McHMiliAND, Proprietors,

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the City,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 47

ONE OF

MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS In America.*^®

W. K. FOUTS. M. D.

This celebrated specialist makes a specialty of Catarrh, Asthma and all diseases of .. .Lungs. The doctor is a graduate from lb© beat Medical Schools in America— mversity of Kentucky, New York Hospital for the Diseases of the Lun*s and the from ^c£°?*s of Maryland. He ha* many testimonials front all-overjhoUnjon

v, w«U IQUQ^Ciatw, —r- a ihl \«s~ ^aluro's own Remedies. "The leaves of the trees are for the healing of .Nution." Rev. XXII, i, A cure is guaranteed for the following:

Jeffersonville, Tnd.

tironlc Caturrb, Ringing In the Kttrs, Deafness, Upspepsla, Diseases ut the Kar, Kye, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Heinorolds, Disoaaes of the Blood aud Skin

Free and Stric'ly Confidential. Call on or address W. K. FOUTS, M. D,

Kefereee

T0I0110,

SINCERE SORROW

Pelt by the Pooplo at President Harrison's Loss.

PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL COMPLETED

After Strictly Private

111.

HON J.W. BOBINHON, Mayor. HON. K. MABSH, Attornej-at-Law. MR. WIM. VBAHY, City Treasurer. [MR. FBED BAMBKK, City Clerk. },s

K. Fouts will be at the Nutt Hotel, Oct. 27, '92.

.W. where he will treat patients by the month. Consultation free, personally or by letter. The

Doctor will return every two weeks during the year.

SITVICI-H

At the

White IfoiiMt the KciiitthiN Will tie Taken to Indianapolis for Burial «mi Friday.

MOUltNING roll MIts. UAltltlSON.

WASHINGTON,

Oct. 2rt.—The news

of Mrs. Harrison's death gavff rise to universal expressions of sympathy here, but caused no surprise as every one iu Washington had been fully prepared for it. There were signs of mourning about the city at an early hour in the flaps which were at half-mast on the public buildings and on hotels and private houses. But beoauso of the non-oflieial position of the president's wife these demonstrations of sympathy were purely voluntary. Funeral services in Washington will take place Thursday morning. It is the special wish of the family that the services shall be as private as possible. The funeral will be a personal and not a public one. As far as the official position of the president will permit the services will be the same as those customary iu the case of a member of a private family. Invitations will be strictly limited iu number, and no person will be allowed to be present with out them. The funeral services will undoubtedly be held in tlie east room. his is the largest room in the building, and in fact the only oue at all adapted to the holding of services even as private us those which the family desire. They will be conducted according to the l'resbyterian forms by Rev. Dr. T. S. Hamlin, pastor the Church of the Covenant, on

Connecticut avenue, of which the pros ident and Mrs. Harrison have been regular attendants. The body will not lie in state.

The Funeral Tratu.

Arrangements for the special train which will bear Mrs. Harrison's remains from Washington to Indianapolis have been completed by Vice President Frank Thompson, of the Pennsylvania railroad. Accommodations will be provided for the p:esident with his family and a few personal friends, including tlie vice president, members of the cabinet and their families.

At 11:80 a. m. Thursday the train will leave Washington, reaching Baltimore at 12:85 p. m. llarrisburg, 3:3!i Altoona, 7 o'clock Pittsburgh about 10:20 eastern time Columbus, 8:45. and Indianapolis at 9:80 Friday morning. The return will be made as soon as convenient after the funeral services on Friday evening, and the mourners are expected to be in Washington agaiu by 0:10 p.

111.

on Sat­

urday. An engine, combination baggage and drawing-room car, a dining car, three sleepers, tlie president's private car and an observation car containing the remains will comprise the train.

Service* at IndlaiiapolU.

The services at Indianapolis will be very simple. The president's wish in this respect has been conveyed to Dr. Haines, to whom the deiails of the arrangements will be left. The body will be taken from the station to tl^e church and thence to Crown Hill cemetery. The cemetery is north of the city, about two or three miles from the city limits. It is one of the few really beautiful spots about Indianapolis, whose location is too llat to admit of the picturesque. The cemetery is a tract of rolling oouutry wooded with Ann old trees. No streams border it, but not far away flows the White river.

The Casket.

About 1 o'clock Mr. Russell Harrison, Mr. McICee and Mr. Halford visited the establishment of Undertaker Speare and selected a casket. The one finally decided upon was made of Spanish red cedar covered with fine black broadcloth. This casket has a copper metallic inner case hermetically sealed and lined with cream-tufted satin. The exterior of tlie casket has no ornamentation whatever, except the oxidized bar handles, which run its full length, aud a solid silver oxidized plate boar ing this inscription:

CAKOLINK SCOTT HAHKINUN, wirn OK lir.NJAMIN HAHUISON.

DIEU OUT. 25, 1894.

A view of the casket impresses one with its extreme simplicity and elegance. The traveling case is also made of Spanish red cedar, highly pol ished, with brass handles and corners. 'Will Act Honorary I'all Bearers.

Postmaster General W'anamaker and Secretary Noble, who with the attor ney general and Secretary Tracy are the only members of the cabinet in the city, called during the morning and each passed about half an hour with the president. It was the expressed wish of the president to the members of the cabinet who called that the affairs of government bo proceeded with us usual, and in deference to this request the heads of the several executive departments were at their desks during the greater part of the day, and the departs merits remained open as usual. It is expected that such members of the cabinet as can safely leave their oflleial duties will accompany the funeral party to Indianapolis, in the capacity of honorary pall bearers.

The pall-bearers who will officiate at Indianapolis have been selected. They are Dr.. H. R. Allen, John B. EUm, Hugh TIanna, E. B. Murtindale, Gen. Lew Wallace, of Crawfordsville William E. Nlblack, of Vlncennes John B. Elder and Theodore P. Haughey.

The active pall-bearers in this city will be the attendants at the white house, whose sorrow over the death of Mrs. Harrison is sincere and deep. They have lost a friend who took an active personal Interest in the welfare of each.

All Will Attend.

AH the members of the pres'.dcnt

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER20, 1892.

family, with the exception of his three grandchildren, will accompany the remains of Mrs. Harrison to Indianapolis. This, of course, includes Dr. Scott, the venerable father of the deceased. It was at first felt that his advanced age would prevent his making the trip, but when the mat ter was broached to him he announced emphatically that he proposed to go and would not listen to a proposition to the contrary. It is also likely that Vice President Morton and family, Chief Justice Fuller and a few others will be specially invited to accompany the party.

Grief of Iler Hufbanri and Father.

Postmaster General Wanamaker was one of the first of the members of the cabinet to arrive at the executive mansion. He had a half-hour conversation with the president and found him stronger and braver than he had expected. His tear-stained face showed unmistakable evidence of intense suffering, and yet he seemed to have been gathering up his strength and nerving himself for a month past for the day that must come. Mr. Wanamaker also saw the venerable

Dr. Scott, Mrs. Harrison's father, now in his 98d year. He tearfully told his friends how he spent the evening beside the bed of his stricken child, and finally retired, leaving her peacefully sleeping. When he awoke Tuesday morning they told him that his dear one had passed on before. He could hardly realize, he said, that she should be taken and he left, and he could not understand why it should be so, but his faith in the wisdom of tlie Master sustained him and gave him strength to bear this great sorrow.

Dlplomates l*cave Their Cards.

Punctilious to a degree in all matters pertaining to social and oilicial functions, many members of the diplomatic corps— whose frequent cnlls during the critical period of Mrs. Harrison's illness made them seem to take more of a friendly than a purely official interest in the welfare of the alllicted lady —hastened early to the while house and left their cards.

I'uhlin Dinners Postponed.

At the request of Baron du Struve, minister frora Russia, a dinuer which was to be given in his honor this evening by some sixty prominent fellow members of the Metropolitan club as a parting evidence of their esteem (just prior to his departure for Europe), has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. de S.ruve made this request because of tlie death of Mrs. Harrison. The University club announces that in view of Mrs. Harri son's death the reception to Mr. Justice Shims of the supreme court, which has been fixed for the 31st inst., has been postponed to some date next month..

Official Sympathy.

Although the wife of the president is held strictly to be a private individual, the death of Mrs. Harrison will be made the subject of a good deal oi the formal notice that ordinarily accompanies the death of a president. Ill all foreign countries where we have representatives the ministers of foreign affairs will at once call upon the heads of our legations and express their sovereign's .sympathy. In this city the foreign ministers wili call on the secretary of state and extend him for transmission to tl president messages conveying their own personal s}*mpathy as well as that sent them by their home governments. Later these messages will be more fully and formally expressed in writing and so placet! in the files of the state department. It is thus understood that whatever official honors will be paid to the memory ot Mrs. Harrison will come from the indirect channel of sympathy for the blow that has fallen upon the president. It is the only way to express personal or official regard for him. The supreme court, through the chief justice, will also tender its collective sympathies.

Dispatch from Grover Cleveland.

Mr. Cleveland sent the following dispatch to President Harrison Tuesday morning: "To Benjamin Harrison. Executive Mansion. Washington: I hasten to assure you of iny sincere sympathy in the hour of terrible bereavement.

The following cable message from Balmoral has been given out: "To Gen. Harrison, President of the United States, Washington: 1 have heard with the deepest regret of your sad loss and sincerely sympathize with you in your grief. "VicToniA, R. 1"

The Pope Hends Condolence.

Cardinal Gibbons has sent the following message: "CincAOO, Oct. 26.—To President lPirrison, Washington: The pope through Cardinal Rampolla sends you his heartfelt condolence In your present affliction. "CAHDINALGttlUO.VS

Mortage* of 8ysnpatliy.

All night long telegrams of condolence with the president and his family in their affliction arrived, and in the earl}' hours after dawn messenger boy after messenger boy passed through the gates bearing telegrams of this nature.

Ex-Secretary Blaine sent over a message to the president during the morning. It was contained iu an envelope, directed in Mr. Blaine's own handwriting, and was sent upstairs to the president. Among the many telegrams of condolence which have been received are those from the following:

Ex-Presldeni Grover Cleveland, Vice President Morton. Hon. Whitelaw Hied. Hon. Thomas H. Carter, Gov. Chase of Indiana and state officer!*, Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, Hon. J. II. Manley, Hon J. N. Huston, ex-treasurer of the Untied States ex-Congressman J. H. Cheadle, of Indiana: Francis Murphy, Kev. John It. Pax ton. of the Madison Avenue church of New York: Hon. I. M. Kainsdcll, United States marshal for the district: Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Studebakcr, of Chicago: Gen. Charles T. CoUl.s, of New York Hon. Hamilton Dlsston. of Philadelphia Gen. It. S. Foster, of Indiana: Senator Allison, Judge H. Martin-iale, of Iudlaiiaiollt$ Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania: Hon, S, A. Whitfield, ex-llrst assistant postmaster gen­

eral

Senator and Mrs. Frye, Hon. Henry U. Johnson, of Indiana Si. Clair McKelway, editor of the Brooklyn Kagle: Rev. Dr. Mcl-rod, of Albany Hon. John A. King, of Baltimore Gov. and Mrs. Cheney, of New Hampshire Hon. W. P. Flshbaek. of indlan-ipolis Hon. E. J. Phelps, of V« rn»u:,t Gov Brown, of Khode Islaud: BiMiop ami Newman, Gov. McKinU-y. of Oin J.n "William Cogswell, of lui.n .1 il.

Jchn Dalzell, of Pennsylvania: Hon. Chartes 5. Baker, of Rochester Col. W. K, Ilolloway. of Indiana lion. Logan 11. Roots, of Arkunsas Hon. John C. New, consul general to London T. K. Maokenna, ex-secretary of state of Chill Gov. l-'lower, of New York: Gen. R. A. Alger, of Detroit: George H. Roberts, ol the Pennsylvania railroad: A. J. Drexel. of Philadelphia Hon. T. W. Palmer, of Detroit: Hon. J. S. Clarkson, Senator Htscoek, and Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabntna. A'grea't many other persons sent telegrams of condnlono*. and a No uumerous organizations.

Soelety Will lie \fleeted.

The death of Mrs. Harrison will in. terrupt for some time the social functions at Washington. The vice presi-' dent and Mrs. Morton and the members of the cabinet and their wives be-, ing, in a sense, the oflicial family of the president, it is understood, will go into mourning, and will therefore with-! draw from all participation in social events for one month. This custom ubtains in foreign countries upon the death of a queen. There seems no other way for them to publicly express their sense of personal loss and sympathy with the great grief which has come to the chief executive. Tlie effect of the death of Mrs. Harrison on general society will be marked. It lias come at a quiet season, but if it had been at any other period it would have been similarly observed.

Thirteen Death*.

Mrs. Harrison's death is the thirteenth in the president's private and official household since the beginning of his administration. The list is composed of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Scott Lord, her sister Mrs. Halford. the private secretary's wife: Mrs. Pruden.Mrs. Tracy, Miss Tracy, Walker Blaine und his sister, Mrs. C'oppinger.and Btnmons Blaine. Secretary Windom Kxeeutive Clerk Cox and his daughter. Miss Cox, and .lohn Overhall. the president's oldtime servant. Another interesting fact is that the president, his private and assistant secretary and Secretary Traey have become widowers within a short time of each other.

At IndlunnpolU.

lNtMANAl'OUS, Ind., Oct. 20. All about Indianapolis are to be seen emblems of mourning for Mrs. Harrison. The Hags of all the public buildings have been at half mast all day and hundreds of pictures of the president displayed in public windows have been draped in mourning. Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was notified this evening that the funeral train would reach here about 0:80 Friday morning. The body will be taken at once to the First Presbyterian church, where simple services will be held, probably about an hour in length.

After this the body will be buried at1 Crown Hill. Mr. Ransdel). marshal for the District of Columbia, is attend-' ing to many of the funeral details. He says that President Harrison will return to Washington very soon after the funeral. He will remain over night, but his oilicial duties, greatly interrupted during Mrs, Harrison's illness, are demanding attention. The survivors of the Seventieth Indiana. I Gen. Harrison's regiment, will nttonJ the services in a b«*\v.

Tribute from tlm Poet.

IN

I A N A I *"!.^. Ind., Oct. '28.—Mr. James W nb Kiley has contributed the follow: mies in memory of Mrs. Harrison to the Indianapolis News:

Utter calm and rest, ., Hand folded o'er the breast, V:, Tin peace the placidest.

All trials jKvst All fever soothed: nil pain Annulled: In heart and hralu. vNever to vex again,

She sleeps at last,

She sleeps: but Oh! most dear And best beloved of her, Ye sleep not, nav. nor stir,

Save but to bow The closer each to each, \Vith*obs ami broken speech .. That all In vain beseech JgvL-t Her answer now.

J,4iAndlo!

NKW

GUOVKKyour CLEVELAND."

From Queen Victoria.

s,

we weep with you

Oue grief the wide world througbt Yet with the faith she kucw We see her still, Kven as* here she stood All that was pure and good And sweet In womanhood-

God's will her will." Sunpeml All

Street Parades.

YORK,

Oct 2tt.—Mrs. Hurrison's

death has cast a gloom over republican national and state headquarters. The usual routine of \tork was suspeuded as far as practical aud Cbturman Carter received but few visitors. Karly in the day Messrs. Manly, McComtusand Hahn had a conference with the chairman, and as a result the following telegram was sent to the various republican state committees throughout the couutry: ••N RKPUULK'AN NKWATIONAL

'A 18W.—Mrs.GADQUAKTRRH,

YdJiK. Oct.

Harrison, the

devoted wife of the president, died at the executive mansion at 1:40 o'clock this morning, and will be buried at Indianapolis on Friday, the ^8th inst. "As a mark of respect to thr* memory of the deceased, whose noble aud pure life furnishes an Inspiration to all wives and mother*, and as an expression of sympathy with the president and his sorrowing .family, the republican nations) committee desires that you suspeud all street parade* and cauipaigu demonstrations until after the conclusion the funeral ceremonies. "THOMAS H.

Cof

AUTKK, Chairman.'*

Will Close at 7 P. M.

CHICAGO,

Oct. *26. The national

world's fair commission has decided that except on occasions of evening entertainments, the doors of the exposition shall be closed at 7 p. in. There was a vigorous attempt to put the hour of closing at 8 o'clock, or even 11 o'clock, but it was fiually dccided that owing to the enormous expense that would thereby jnjr bo entailed upon the directory, the rule as offered was approved.

Broke the Railroad Record.

HI

FFAI.O, X. Y., Oct. 20. —Tlve railroad record was broken by the empire express Monday. It left Rochester forty minutes late and came into Buffalo on time. For ten minutes shortly after leaving Rochester a speed of 90 miles per hour was attained and this over the worst grade on the whole Central system. The run from Rochester to Buffalo, 09 miles, was made in,sev-enty-one minutes.

Mexico ut the Monetary Conference

MKXIOO.

Oct. 26.—President Diaz has

appointed Antonio Micr, Qen. Mona and Joaquin Casasus as delegates to the Brussels monetary conference. The first two named are already in Europe. Senor Casasus, who will* leave on Saturday, is here conferring with the minister of financa.

TAMMANY RATIFIES.

The Famous Organizntion iu Lino for the Tickot.

IT INDULGES IN A RIG MASSmTIM,

Senator Hill and Gov. flower I That It* Member's Are l.oyal MeKlnley'ft Campaigning

Tour tn MUsonri.

A XIOHT AT TAMMAXY HALL.

NKW YOKK,

Oct. i!6.—Tammany hall

was packed to the doors Tuesday night on the occasion of the mass meeting held to ratify the democratic national re Harks fr ticket. National Chairman Harrity car. called the great crowd to order aud introduced Gov. Flower as the first speaker. A synopsis of his remarks follows: I

Gov. Flower Talkit.

Alter a few formal introductory remarks, In which he spoke of the sympathy the political' opponents of President Harrison had for him' in his bereavement, the governor said that the democrats were working for democratic victory because they believed that would b. ,ng better gov eminent and a better living for th»- masses The action of the Chicago convention had put the democrats on their mettle, it had practically bidden theni to prove*thelr democracy and they were going to do It. Though tins denu»cracy of the empire state, through its regitlarly constituted delegations, declared In favor of another candidate than hun whom a majority of the party wanted. it had loyally submitted to the wisdom of that majority, and throughout the entire country no party machinery was doing greater work f«»r democratic success in this campaign than th democratic organization of the state of New

York. No local political organization anywhere was doing more for the democratic cause than the Tammany organisation.

Referring to the financial inteivstn of the na« tlon Gov. Flower said that "during Mr. CleveI land's administration the Interest-bearing publie debt was reduced by and'aca^-h surplus of t4H.CCC.000 left in the treasury, not in cludiug nearly fJft,000,0)0 in fractional silver and minor coins. Then, inspired by this example, the Harrison administration started in well.

During the first two years and a half it reduced the debt I2SP.000.000, butduring the last year— from October 1, lHfll, to October I, IM*'— it has not reduced the debt a single dollar, and from present appearance* will not be able to make any further reduction whatever during the remainder of its oflicial life. This is a startling fact which every voter In the country should know—that for the drat year since resumption times the government of the United States has been unable to lay aside a dollar for the payment of its public debt. What kind of stewardship is that: Are the people to reward that kind of financiering?"

Hill's Addreptn.

At the conclusion of his speech the governor was loudly cheered. When the enthusiasm had in a measure subsided Senator Hill stepped to the front. His appearance was the signal for the wildest outbreak of applause ever seen in Tammany halL The braves yelled till they eouldyellno longer and finally quit from sheer exhaustion and allowed the senator to commence his remarks. Mr. Hill said: ft "To-day the great rollanoo of intelligent political observers for the success o'f our national candidates in this state is upon the immense majority w^lob Is expected to be rolled up in this city under the auspices of the magnificent organization of Tammany hall, which in recent years has known no such word as defeat, and to which all eyes are now turned, and upon which our hopes are centered. Those who, because of porsonal disappointm»nts or bocause candidates of their particular choice have not been nominated, would encourage the temporary defeat of their party usually live to regret their action and to realize how difficult It is for that party to regain the ground that has been unwisely and foolishly lost. 1 believe in a healthy, strong and vigorous partisanship. This does not mean the manifesta tion of a narrow, hide-bound or selfish spirit

Mr. Hill then turned his attention to the tar iff and made ah exhaustive argument against the constitutionality of the republican form of protection. After discussiug the views of Madison ami Jackson he said of the democratic position: "We have not advocated and do not advocate free trade, because the government needs rev enues for Its support and rather than to resort to direct taxation to secure them we favor duties upon imports as the best and easiest method of obtaining these revenues Wcdc nOutite republican protection as a fraud, as robbery of a great majority of the American people for the benefit of a few,* i« the vigorous but truthful language of the democratic national platform. It will be observed that it Is republican protection that Is thus denounced —not the mild protection of our early history to real infant industries, when the excuse for it was more defensible. Is the republican platform of 18ft! to be considered as different from those of 1884 and 18W? If it Is to be construed to mean exactly what It says, then what br comes of the Mckinley law, which is not based upon any such doctrine^ "Our ftpponente are diligently socking to alienate the laboring people from the democratic parly to which the great majority of them have long belonged. In my opinion the effort will not succeed. The democratic party is and alwuys has been the true friend of labor. It has sought to redress Its grievances, to protect its rights, to maintain Its dignity aud to elevate Its condition. Its interests are all bound up In the welfare of the democratic party and there they will remain so long as our party remains faith ful to its trust."

Other Speakers.

Senator Hill was applauded throughout, and when he mentioned the names of Cleveland and Stevenson the cheerwas deafening. At the conclusion of Senator Hill's speech Lieut Gov. Sheehan, Gen. E. T. Taliiafcrro, of Alabama, and Congressman ,T. Cum tilings also spoke. Gen. Daniel Sickles called upon the veterans to read Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance and to fix their eyes upon that paragraph which relates to their interests and to their pensions.

While the great indoor mooting was in progresS speeches were being made from eight stands which had been erected along Thirteenth ami Four teenth streets from Broadway to Third avenue. One hundred aud twenty speakers had been divided among these different stands. They included all the New York democratic congressmen and candidates for congress, prominent democrats from other states and local orators. Speeches were made in German, French and Italian.

McKluley In Missouri.

ST. LOVJ£I MV-I

Oct.

PRICE2CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

B&hing

ABSOLUTELY PURE

transit tour or .Missouri by Gov. McKinley. of Ohio, begun Monday and ended at St. Louis Tuesday night. Attor bis address at Leavenworth, Kan.. Monday night, which thousands heard and thousands more wore unable to get within earshot of, the partv escorting Gov. McKinlcy at 11 p. m. boarded their peoial train ami started for Warrensburg, M»., the first stopping point of the day's round of speech-making. The train arrived at Warrensburg at V:\\ where, after heart breakfast. Gov. McKinlcy spoke to 4,000 people for half

1

twren Warren-burg and Sedalia— miles but one stop was^made, at La Onto, where Gov. McKinlcy made 5*. tn the platform of his

Running into the station al Sedalie. a magnificent jam was encountered. The crowd was estimated as high as '2i».000, and looked that number. Here Gov. McKinlcy was introduced by Slate Chairman Uothwcll amid enthusiastic chcers. He spoke for half an hour on :hc workings of the. tariff law which bears his mum*. Leaving Sedalia. tno governor addressed brieily crowds which had assembled :it the depots in California. Jefferson City, Chalmers, Herman. Washington and Pacific.

ArrivctI ut St.

I.OIIU.

1'nnn Pacific the run was a short one to St. Louis, and promptly on schedule, time the train bearing Ohio's governor rolled into the union depot, to be greeted by lusty cheers from hundreds of gathered republicans. anxious to get a glimpse of the orator of the night, before be made his greatest and last address of the campaign in Missouri at the great music hail at the Exposition building. He was escorted to tno meeting place by an imposing procession. Being introduced by Chairman Parsons. Gov. McKinlcy, with a few words of sympathetic reference to President. Harrison's bereavement, entered upon a discussion ol the issues of the day. He spoke for nearly two hours, devoting most of the time to a discussion of the tariff from his well-known .standpoint. He made some allusions to the state bank matter and other minor issues. closing his address, which had been most liberally punctuated with applause, and with a prediction of the triumphant election of Harrison and

Reid. Nebraska Deinoemt* Support Weaver.

OMAHA.

Neb., Oct.

'20.—Fifty

of the

leading and most influential democrats of Nebraska were in secret session here all Monday night, and just before daylight the caucus decided to support Weaver electors at the coming election. The democratic electors will not be withdrawn, but will be kept in the field for the purpose of maintaining party organization.

HONOR LUTHER'S MEMORY.

Impressive Ceremonies to Attend the Reeouscoratlon of the Chureh at W ittenberg.

BI

KLIN, Oct.

20.—A

grand feature of

the redediention of the Luther Memorial chureh at Wittenberg, which will be church

takes place on October ::i, the procession into the through the. door to which nailed his celebrated theses the doctrine of indulgences. procession will be Emperor and the other .sovereign princes of Germany, and it promises to be a spectacle of great splendor. Trumpeters will be stationed in the steeple of the church, and as the procession crosses the historic threshold the}' will play "Kin Feste Burg."

Luther against In this William

The supreme Protestant council of Prussia lias ordered that memorial sermons be preached iu all the pulpits within its jurisdiction on Sunday next. The greater part of the cost of restor-* ing the church has been borne bv Emperor William. At the consecration ceremonies there will be. present representatives of all foreign Protestant sovereigns, who will take part in the grand procession. The duke of York, heir presumptive to the throne of (treat Britain, will represent Queen Victoria.

A CRIPPLE MURDERED.

The Owner of Wooden l.ey KKIACH a Row ut a Dunce and

IK

ST.

Shot Dead.

DOSKIN.Mo.,Oet.TI«I. •lames Carter was shot and instantly killed at a datice Moi day night by James Finster. Carter had a wooden log. and when he asked a young* woman to danco with him she refused. Carter became furious and declared that if she would not :nce with him she should not dance v. itli any other mm present. Finster asked her to dance with him and she accepted. Carter became furious and. drawingu knife, attempted to assault the couple. Finster thereupon drew a revolver and shot Carter dead. .V flonmer Indicted.

,s

I NIH AN A I'OI.IS, Ind., Oct 'J(J.—The Marion county grand jury lias returned an indictment against

A.

11. Ilosmer,

of Baltimore, who was supreme vice

1

president of the order of the Iron Ilall. No requisition papers have been issued. It is understood that ilosmer will surrender himself. If he does not he will be arrested, as his whereabouts are known to the Indianapolis otlicers.

Deal li

»r len.

l)Ktf

Tattle.

MOINKS,

la., Oct. -JO.—lien. .1 nines

\V. Tuttle, the hero of Kort Donelsou, died Monday at Casa Grande, A.

T., of

paralysis. His remains will probubly be shipped here.

Family trouble caused Charles Martin to kill hiiu.iolf at Lexington, Ky.