Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1896 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1806.

various altitudes. Thee helped to swell the noise In distant receivers. Major McKinley, In his library at Canton, heard It. and Mr. Ilobart. In his home at Paterson, N. J., also received the assurances of the shouts. The crowd that witnessed the parade was tremendous. It filled every sidewalk from the walls of the building to the curbstone, nnd every building that possessed a view of the line of mr:h was jammed full of 1-tads. On the roofs of the buildings large crowds were gathered, and the many stands erected by spectators were filled to the limit and frequently bfyond it. All the trains from out of the city were loaded down with excursionists, and the depot master of the Union Depot estimated that letween 6 a. m. and noon bJ.OOfl people came In through the Union Depot alone. At the Polk-stre-it depot 25.00ft people came in. and the business don at the other depots was proportionate. The total number of people ho saw th parade, based upon the statements of railroad and street car compares, regarding the fares collected, was 600,000. Considering the size of the crowd, there were wry fev accidents. One man, named A. C. Walker, who had enthused on whisky, created a panic for a few minutes at Randolph and Dearborn streets by firing several shots from a revolver Into the crowd. Fortunately he hit nothing but a brick vail, and he was suppressed with such Vfeor that It tnnk a rJiiofnr thirtv minutes

to bring: hm to again, Mrs. Annie Preston complained to two men standing near her that she could see nothing- of the parade, and. with a laugh, they hoisted her to the back of a horse standing near. She screamed and played a tattoo on the ribs of the horse with her heels, and when she was carried off in the ambulance, she was badly bruised about the body and her scalp was torn. Her injuries are not fatal, how--er. The Democracy held possession of the streets to-night, and it improved its opportunity to the utmost. As early as 6 o'clock, within an hour after Michigan avenue had cleared up after the marching Republicans, the leading organizations f the Democratic oartv narade beean to appear for their torchlight demonstration. -I A high, wind arose in the course of the evening and made it a matter of some difficulty to keep torches and transparencies alight. Several of the latter caught tire and had to be -thrown to one side. The cold wind and the fatigue of the early part Of the dty had its effect on the number of i-pectators, and the night parade was not witnessed by the large crowds of the morning and afternoon. The parade was over an hour and a half in passing a given point. I3K. DEPKW'S fsPEKCH. H Tell AVIiat the Popoerntte Party Propose to Do. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Chauncey M. Depew FIoke to-night at the Coliseum to a large 4LUdlen(e. Tift vrsta epnrtt"l frrnn 111 li rvt..l to the building by a large number of wheelmen, there being about 1,500 bicycles In advance of his carriage during the drive down Michigan boulevard. The meet ing was part of the "Chicago day" programme. Mr. Depew said in part : "Bryan and Sowall and Watson proclaim a revolution. They do not propose, as has always been proposed in every canvases before, measure. w ithin constitutional limits and well-settled principals of governments, but they seek to overthrow all the experience and all the wishes of the past to enter upon a wild career of constitutional and economic changes. We all admit tha right of revolution and its necessity to -scape oppression and tyranny and establish liberty. But revolutions are never justifiable unless the wrongs are beyond remedy by the people. We have no thrones, no House of Lords, no privileged class. We, the people, make our own laws, and we, the people, are interested in their enforcement. The Democratic convention proposes in its programme to destroy the Supreme Court of the United States as it now exists under the Constitution; to prohibit the issue of Iwnds to carrv on the trovernment and maintain Itm credit; to destroy the sacrednes of private contracts between individuals as now guaranteed bv the Constitution; to destroy the standard of value upon which is based the solvency nd credit of all civilized nations; to debase the currency and issue fiat monov. The Supreme Court. by,its decisions, has It! ven to the federal government the powers which have enabled it to protect its life, to put down rebellion and save liberty. "The orators of this new creed sav that with the free coinage of silver them will be unlimited money for everyone.. Money can be had only in two ways by stealing it and giving labor or some product of value in exchange for it. After the silver-mine owner has had his millions of silver bullion coined into bright and glittering dollars paying on one side "This Is a dollar' and stamped on the other. 'In Cod we trust.' and worth only 53 cents, he -will not give It to anvone inileua that nernn fun Hv hint 'something of value in exchange or lalwr in exchange. "This whole scheme Is a gigantic oont piracy with a few able and unscrupulous directors and. many dupes. In traveling ucross the continent I met most of the leading directors, managers and owners in the silver-mining industry, and such of them as would frankly discuss the question aid tha at the present prlco of labor there were many mines of low-grade ore that could not be worked at a profit. But if they oouia get the free coinage or silver at the ratio of 1G to 1 tha demand for silver for coinage would appreciate the price of It. and a silver dollar being worth only E3 cents in legal tender, they could pay their workmen in these silver dollars and so get down the wages of the miners. Thus they would make money estimated at $3.WO.OOO a year out of the general public of the United StateB, on the. one hand, and make more by this compulsory reduction of 'wagC3 to their employes, on the other." The silver Democrats also held meetings to-night, at which Senator Teller and others spoke. cnornncT rnn nrn-rvriv i uii-Vnoi rvyiv ij Lin i. .Warmer. Fair -Weather, Followed by Cloudiness and Showers. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending1 11 p. m., Oct. 10, 1896 Warmer, fair weather; Increasing cloudiness on Saturday and showers Saturday night. General , Conditions Yesterday A high barometric area in the . northwest moving southeastward pushed the low barometric urea west of the Mississippi southeastward .with ita center over Kansas ; the high barometric area, east of the Mississippi Is slowly moving eastward. The temperature rose except In the rear of the low barometric area, from Utah, Colorado and Kansas northward, where the temperature fell from 10 to 24 degrees. Local rains fell from Colorado and Kansas northward in Minnesota and in Florida. pftPPPiST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Fpr Ohio Fair tutd warmer; probably cloudy -weather and showers on Sunday; Increasing easterly ( winds. . For Indiana Fair in the morning; showers In the evening or night; southeasterly winds; cooler Saturday night. . 5 For Illinois Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain; southeasterly winds shifting to northerly; cooler Saturday night. Friday's Local Observations. - Time. Bar. Ther.R.H. Wind. Wea.Prec. 7 a.m. .30.25 3S 83 Neast- Clear. 0.00 7 p.m. .30.25 55 60 East. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 61: minimum temterature. 36. Follewing is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Oct. 9: Temp. Prec. Normal 57 0.08 Mean 48 0.00 Departure from the normal 9 0.0S , Departure since Oct. 1 5!) 0.04 Total departure since Jan. 1...... 42 0.38 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. ONLY $117 EACH. Temple (tip Series Xetted Little to Cleveland Ilnll Players. C LEV E LAN D, O., Oct. 9. The players of the Cleveland baseball team will each get $117 for his share of the proceeds from the Temple cup games, over and above all expenses. Cleveland's share of the profits v.as nearly $1,700. The money will be divided between fourteen players. The Baltimore players will divide about $2,500 as their share of the profits, and each man will get about $200. last season the Cleveland players got over $580 each for the Temple cup games. The money la divided, W per cent, being given to the winning team and 40 per cent, to the losing. I'll Icaoro 1'rtcket Match. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Australians, first fallings, 23a runs; Chicago Wanderers, second innings, 8 wickets for 53 runs, is the history of the second day's play in the cricket match of the antipodean vs. the world's fair city players. The weather was cold but clear, the wicket responding somewhat Quicker than yesterday, the keen wind and warm sun having dried out the creuso to a considerable extent.

GIRLS FOR M'KINLEY

SHELHYVILLE MAIDENS TAKE PART IX II. I". J OH IS SON'S RALLY. Mount Ilns a File Meeting nt Columbia City und Fairbanks Has Another at Bloomiiifrton. Special to the IrnlianatmHs Journal. SHE LB Y VI LL E, Ir.d., Oct. 9. To-night was the occasion in this city of a monster Republican rally in honor of the arrival of Henry U. Johnson. The line of march was about three miles long, and nearly every house along the line was illuminated in honor of the occasion. The total number in line was 959. and of these 75i were voters. A delegation of seventy on horses from Washington township took part. In one wagon were forty of the leading society young women who yelled: "Who. v.ho are we? We're the girls for McKinlee.'' There being no hall or inclosed place in town large enough to hold the crowd, the elevator of the distillery near the depot was cleaned and all day an army of men was at work getting ready for the meeting. The building will scat about 1,200. and long before the hour every seat was taken. About 2,000 crowded in and listened to Johnson discuss questions of public policy for two hours. Never before in" the history of She.ny county was such an ovation tendered a Republican. COLUMBIA CITY RALLY.: Mount Hud a Bij? Crowd In the Afternoon and Foolke Spoke nt XlKht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Oct. 9. Hon. James A. Mount addressed an audience of between four and live thousand people here to-day. Twelve or fifteen hundred farmers, business, professional and laboring men, headed by over two hundred veterans, formed an escort. They met Mr. Mount at the depot and escorted him to the hotel. While no special effort had been made to get up a crowd, men, women and children from the remotest parts o.' the countv poured in at an early hour a.ncl Columbia City was full of enthusiasm all day. For nearly two hours Mr. Mount. held the attention of his vast audiences It was a great speech and was a vote-feetter. This evening Hon. William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, spoke tu an immense crowd at Tuttle's Optra House. It was an able speech and was enthusiastically received. Republican Day in Monroe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - BLOOM INGrTON, Ind., Oct. 9. Yesterday was a day of great surprise to the Democracy of this county. A grand rally was held at Stanford, nine miles in the country, which was attended by two thousand peo pie. J. B. Wilson spoke in the forenoon and Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks made' a grand speech In the afternqwn. "He made an eloquent plea for sound money and protection. The night meeting was held in Bloomington. the Democrats "aT?o having a demonstration, with candid te Shively for the drawing card. Mr. Fairbanks delivered another address for Republicans, and it was a stinger. Both parties had torchlight processions, that cf the Democrats reaching one b'ock in length and that of Republicans seven blocks. The crowds were in about the same proportion. The Republican speaking at night, presided over by Chairman W. F. Browning, was he'd in the park, as no hall In the town could accommodate the crowd of four thousand people wanting to hear Fairbanks. It was a glorious dty here, and the climax of the campaign. Matthews's Meeting; it Failure. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH SALEM. Ind., Oct. 9. After weeks of advertising end sending runners for miles around. Governor Matthews spoke to a crowd of less than sixteen hundred here this afternoon, of which at least one-third were Republicans. The writer counted the people as they came on the grounds, and the above figures are absolutely corect. There was no enthusiasm manifested whatever, and the meeting was a complete failure as far as numbers or enthusiasm was concerned. This is the second time this year that the Popoorats have tried to have a big rally and have made a complete failure. Both times the speech of the Governor was a general rehash of the Popullstic argument that is used by all Popccratic spe.ikers. Eel River township will give the biggest Republican majority that it has ever given. Out of the twenty-live sound-money Democrats here McKinley will get at least twenty. Shows How They Will Vote. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 9. The HO employes of the Wabash Underwood Manufacturing Company to-day erected a forty-foot flagstaff on the factory. The men marched through the business district and thence to the factory, where a speaker's stand had been erected, from which Nelson G. Hunter, the sound-money proprietor of the Wabash Times, the Democratic organ, of this county, delivered a two hours' sound-money address. Over one thousand people, including nearly all of the factory employes of the city, were present, and the speech was frequently interrupted with roudng cheers. The meeting was not under the direction of either the Republican or sound-money Democratic committees, but was a spontaneous demonstration on the part of the men. In the Underwood factory four years ago twenty-five employes voted for Grover Cleveland. This year Bryan will, from the same force, receive but three votes. Henry's BIr- Hartford City Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY Ind., Oct. 9. Thursday afternoon Congressman C. L. Henry spoke at Wright's Grove, six miles southwest of here, to an audience of five hundred, nearly all farmers, and in the evening Mr. Henry, in this city, had the biggest crowd ever packed into the opera house. For an hour he held the crowd with his arguments on the tariff and money questions. Mr. Henry's dignified bearing while here made him a great favorite, and there is a general demand for his speeches throughout the county. There is nothing flowery about his addresses. Out his plain talks seem to catch the workingmen and farmers. Mr. Henry has the honor of addressing the largest crowd of any political speaker that has yet spoken in this city. Senator Foritker's Date. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 9. One of the greatest political rallies by southern Indiana Republicans will be held at" Washington, the home of Congressman A. M. Hardy, on Saturday, Oct. 17. Senator Foraker, of Ohio, will be the principal speaker, and as this Is his only engagement for southern Indiana the occasion will be made a great one. A monster parade will be the feature of the forenoon. Senator Foraker will speak in the afternoon, followed by a grand torchlight procession in the evening. The other speakers will be Hon. James T. Johnston. Rev. W. M. Kenney. ("Parson Billy") Congressman Hardy and others. Delegations are expected from many points as excursions will be run on all roads. The Rally tit Reeds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. YORKTOWN. InJ.. Oct. 9. The Republicans of Mount Pleasant township made a complete success yesterday in the way they honored Delaware county with an attendance of two thousand at the rally at Reeds. Ivirge legations from Yerktown. Cammack and Bethel, with bands and dec-orated wagons tilled with nicely dressed young women were in attendance, the procession being nearly a mile long. Hon. James T. Johnston sjxke. The same delegation expects to go to Chesterfield on Saturday, and on Oct 14 will attend the grand rally at Muncie. Albert Needham. the boy orator of Delaware county, will address the Yorktown voters next Saturday night, Watson Hack In Harness. Special to the InJianarxlis Journal. BROOK VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 9. Hon. James E. Watson closed a series of three meetings In this county at Andersonvillo last night. On each occasion he was greeted by immense audiences, the capacity of the halls in which he sr-oke being taxed to their utmost, and muny being turned away for want of room. Mr. Watson is a votegetter. Dr. Lucas Knocked Them Out. Special to the Jndlananolia Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Oct. 9.-Last night there were two rival political meetings in this city. The Popocrats attempted to counteract the influence of the Republican ciub work by advertising a rival mectinc at

their wigwam in competition to the Rev. D. R. Lucas's meeting at the Republican club room. Drum corps for both meetings were on the streets at the same time, and when the hour for speaking began the Republican club room was crowded and the Democratic wigwam had loss than fifty people. Dr. Lucas held his audience to a finish, and long before he was through the wigwam meeting was abandoned.

Elliott Stirs In EdinbnrB. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ED1NBUKG, Ind., Oct. 9. This town was aliva with patriotic people to-night to hear the Hon. Edward S. Elliott, formerly of West Virginia, who made a two hours' speech at the large hall. Every nook and corner was packed with attentive listeners and only about one-half of the people were able to gain admission. A great many free-silver men were present and found the arguments of their leaders completely answered by Mr. Elliott. The Bryan ranks at this point are wavering and giving way to the triumphant march of the McKinley and sound-money army. Ten-Yen r-OId Republican Orator. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LANCASTER, Ind.. Oct. 9. An enthusiastic audience of 500, presided over by D. A. Roberts, turned out last night to hear Joseph Rutledge, the Republican boy orator of Smyrna township. Although but ten years olel. the boy s speech showed great political research, and a man might be proud to have delivered such an address. F. E. Little, of North Vernon, also addressed the people on the campaign issues. Hon. Perry E. Bear, judge-elect, talked briefly, and music was furnished by the Madison colored quartet, the Neils Creek giee club and the martial band. Free Silver Only a Joke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 9. Hon. W. S. Haggard, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, made an impromptu speech at Republican headquarters this afternoon while passing through Muncie en route to Parker City, where he spoke to-night. The speaker had intended to talk but a few moments, but his audience was so enthusiastic that he occupied over an hour. At the close the speaker was given three rousing cheers. He discussed the money question, branding it as a joke, giving the real issue as tariff and reciprocity. A Rally at Moorelnnd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - NEW CASTLE, Ind., Oct. 9. At Moorcland, to-day, delegations were present from Blountsville, Sulphur Springs, Millville. Mount Summit, three thousand people in all. to hear Hon. Francis T. Roots, of Connersville. Hon. James S. Dodge, of Elkliart, and Hon. James E. Watson. Mr. Wats an was feeling badly and spoke briefly. A procession two miles long was formed, and wagons loaded with gaily decorated young women, bands of music, drum corps, glee clubs and floats, were the features. Spoke to Connersville Wheelmen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 9. The speech of L. P. Newby at Root's Hall this evening was under the auspices of the McKinley Bicycle Club. The hall was well filled and the speaker was accorded the best of attention. The Republicans held a big meeting last evening for the purpose of making arrangements for a grand rally Oct. 31. Committees of all kinds were appointed, each under the chairmanship of a hustler. It is intended to make it the biggest rally ever held in the Whitewater valley. ItouMinu; Meeting at Fortviile. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 9. Hon. L. S. Baldwin, of Noblesville, delivered a rousing Republican speech to an audience numbering fully-one thousand people here last night. A number of large decorated wagens from neighboring towns came in. The meeting doubled in point of numbers the big Democratic effort of last Saturday at this place. . Mr. Baldwin's remarks were cheered a score of times by the enthusiastic audience. Xlcholson's Xew London Meeting?. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSSIAVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9. One of the largest Republican crowds, in this end of Howard county greeted Hon. S. E. Nicholson at New London Thursday night. Honey Creek township turned out a large delegation, as did other sections. The town hall, with a capacity for six hundred, was packed. John A. Morrison, candidate for county treasurer, followed Mr. Nicholson in a short talk. Douglas Speaks nt Burns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BURNS, Ind., Oct. 9. Stephen A. Douglas, of Chicago, addressed over three thousand people who, came to this little village yesterday. Such cheering was never heard in this vicinity before. There were two converts for McKinley and sound money during the speech, one of whom made an open confession before the people that he was no longer a Democrat. Meeting in Pike County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind., Oct. 9. Congressman Henenway spoke last night to the largest audience ever assembled in Petersburg. His speech was a masterly effort, and was received with round after round of applause. His election is assured in this district. Senator Bovd spoke yesterday at Winslow, and Hon. A. P. Twineham made speeches at Otwell and Arshire. Heed's Peru Speech Oct. 17. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Oct. 9. The date for Speaker Thomas B. Reed's speech at Peru has been fixed for Oct. 17. The biggest rally ever held in Miami county is now being arranged for by the committee. Indiana Campaign Xotes. Hon. Frank B. Posey spoke at Spencer Thursday night in the courtroom, which was tilled to overflowing. Hon. A. D. Roberts, the colored Republican orator of Chicago, was given a hearty reception in Anderson Thursday night. W. S. Haggard, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and U. B. Hunt, of Winchester, addressed a large crowd In Portland Thursday night. Lucius B. Swift, of Indianapolis, spoke to a crowded house in Sevmour last night. The Young Men's Republican Club paraded before the speaking. Hon. Warren G. Sayre, of Wabash, exSpeaker of the House of Representative?, addressed a larg and enthusiastic meeting of Republicans at Westfield Thursday evening. Hon. S. JE. Nicholson. Republican candidate for re-election to the Legislature from Kokomo, has made more than twenty speeches in his county and his services are in great demand. Hon. John C. Cheney, of Sullivan, exAssistant Attorney-general under President Harrison, spoke at Liberty Mills, Wabash county, Thursday night, to a large and enthusiastic audience. B. F. Shively, Democratic candidate for Governor, spoke to four hundred people at Orleans Thursday. The Democrats had labored hard for three weeks to make it the banner meeting of the campaign. Hon. John F. Scanlan, of Chicago, yesterday addressed a Republican farmers' picnic at. Grass Creek, Fulton county, and last night he spoke to the largest audience that has assembled in Rochester thiring the campaign. Republicans of Grant county are making great preparations to entertain the large crowds that will be in Marion next Wednesday, when the Union generals will be there. McKinley clubs from Kokomo, Peru and Wabash will attepd. The Irwin Opera House at Goshen was packed to the doors last night to hear Hon. Everett P. Wheeler, of New Y'ork. speak for sound money before Goshen's National Democracy. Mention of Cleveland's and Palmer's names elicited the most tumultuous applause. Hon. J. P. Watts, of Winchester, has just closed a series of meeting in Wells county at Domestic. Chester. Center. Mount Zioh and Zanesville. At Mount Zion he spoke in a tile shed and a large crowd remained in the cold two hours to listen to his able presentation of the tariff and money issu-?. He made several converts to the cause of McKinley. Able Man. Chicago Tost. It is a pleasure to note that Julian Ralph has resumed business at the old stand and is again straightening out international complications in that easy, offhand manner that has become so familiar. All that Julian needs is a stenographer and a cable line to settle anything. llutldinfcs Dnma&ed by a Train. CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 9. A freight train left the track in the lower part of the city to-day and tore out the front walls of brick structure behnging to the gas company and the Moore Oil Company. The streets were blocked by the wreck. The damage to i.jroiert.v is estimated at ?10,0u0.

REVIEWED BY THE CZAR

PARADE OF FRENCH TROOPS IX IIOXOU OP THE RISSIAX RULER. Seventy Thousand Soldiers Inspected nt Camp de Chalons and Marched Past His Majesty. CHALONS-SUR-MARNE. Oct. 9. Lonj hefore the imperial and presidential trail s arrived here from Versailles this morninj.' the vicinity. of this immense camp, covering 30,000 acres, was crowded by people anxious to see the Czar' and Czarina and witness the grand militaty review organized in his Majesty's honor. By 9 a clock nearly 200,090 people had ar-setnble 1 i. ' ia:il they were pouring in from tbo ilirccli-m cf Rhelms, Chalons-Sur-Mam-?. etc, as f-Ast as trains could bring them. On the Czar's arrival at military headquarters here a salute of 101 guns was fired, after which he reviewed the 70,000 troops in camp, representing all branches of the service. Previous to leaving Versailles the Czar expressed his thanks to President Faure for the reception ae;corded him at Paris and at Versailles, saying that he was much pieased to notice that in spite of the enormous crowds along the routes, there have not been any disturbances. This, the Czar added, did the greatest honor to the people of Paris, whose acclamations, he explained, had touched him greatly. The review was a decided success, antl some of the finest troops in the French army participated in it. The scene from the reviewing stand presented a most imposing picture. All points of the horizon were outlined by masses of troops, horses and guns, and it was noticed that the crowds present bestowed the most liberal applause upon the zouaves, riflemen and Alpine battalions. The Czarina wore a bluo costume trimmed with Russian sables, an., the Czar was dressed in the uniform of colonel of the Red Cossacks, with the familiar astrakhan cape, and he also displayed on his breast the insignia of the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor. After each detachment had been inspected and the customary salutes exchanged, the Czar and Czarina and President Faure entered the grand stand and the march past began at 1 o'clock. General Saussier, commander in chief, and M. Billot, the Minister of War, were the first to ride past the reviewing stand, and after saluting the Czar and Czarina they took up a position opposite the grand stand and the Second Army Corps, in which the Alpine troops and Algerian sharp shooters, leading a seemingly endless procession, marched past, and the other corps followed. All the army corps marched by divisions in double columns, and with an interval of thirty paces between them. The marching and dressing were magnificent, and the splendid appearance and fitness of the troops caused a spontaneous outburst of cries from tens of thousands sf throats "Vive l'Arme!" The review ended with a magnificent charge of cavalry, ley by General Billot,- tlfe Minister of War. who drew up the squadron within five yards of the reviewing stand and grand stand, and almost at the feet of the Czar and Czarina and President Faure, whereupon the Czar touched hisi cap- in a military salute, eliciting another outburst of enthusiasm. His Majesty afterwards summoned General Billot and warmly praised the troops. At the banquet which 'followed the review President Faure toatsted the Czar, and the latter made a feeling reply. WHY HOSEBERY RESIGNED. He Would Xot Indorse a Policy Involving European War. EDINBURGH, Oct. 9. The Empire Theater here was packed with 4,000 auditors to-night to listen to the Earl of Rosebery, the retiring leader of the Liberal party. It was his agreement to speak at this meeting which precipated Lord Rosebery's a-ction in resigning. In his letter to Mr. Ellis, the first Liberal whip, Lord Rosebery eald'iit expkilnation of his resignation: "When,'. L speak, .which 1 tlo this week, I must speak 'my mind without reference to party." The Earl was pale with suppressed feeling when he arose to make his address, which was in line with his letter already published. In concluding, he said: "I cannot agree with Mr. Gladstone that the possibility of war is a phantasm. My knowledge, to a very recent time, was that a fixed and resolute agreement existed of all or nearly all the powers to forcibly resist any single-handed intervention by England in Eastern affairs. I earnestly protest against a policy involving the horrors of a. European war, preceded, as this certainly would be, by the extermination of the very Armenians in whose behalf it would be waged. Such a war would transcend twenty Flodden Fields and the ghastly phantom of the death angel which, legend says, appeared over Edinburgh on the eve of the battle cf Flodden. would appear to every hamlet, village and town of the kingdom to summon the flower of your youth and manhood to sacrifice their lives in a European conflagration. Any Minister engaging in such, a, war, except from a direct necessity, would be a criminal in his country." Augustine Burrell. member of Parliament for the West division of Fife, moved a resolution requesting that Lord Rosebery should reconsider his resignation. This was carried unanimously. Mr. Asquith, in a speech, supported the resolution, declaring that Lord Rosebery enjoyed the full confidence of all his late colleagues. Lord Rosebery. replying, said that his decision to retire was the result of mature reflection and was absolute and was taken under a conviction of necessity. rillnjsed by Pirates. MALAGA, Oct. 9. The Spanish merchant steamer Seville, which has arrived here from French Mediterranean ports, reports that the French bark Corinthe, while becalmed recently near the Island of Alhuceir.as, the Spanish prison settlement off the coast of Morocco, was attacked by armed Moors in boats. The pirates bound the crew of the bark and afterwards pillaged her. The crew of -the Seville succeeded in rescuing one of the crew of the Corinthe and captured one boatload of Moors. When the Seville approached the Corinthe the pirates oenctl fire upon her. killing two men and wounding four others of the Spanish ship's crew and eventually compelled her to retire. A Spanish gunboat has been sent to Morocco with instructions to demand the release of the prisoners and the payment of an indemnity. The outrage took place in Spanish waters. Soldiers Mutiny and Kill Officers. MADRID, Oct. 9. A dispatch received here from Manilla says that a company of native soldiers at Mindanao, an island of the Malav archipelago and second largest of the Philippine islands, has mutinied and killed its officers. Prince IJismarck III. BERLIN, Oct. 9. The Volks Zcitung Fays that Prince Bismarck is suffering from neuralgia and insomnia. CAPE-ANN SAVINGS BANK. The Institution Opens Its Doors and Beprins Puyinsr Depositors. GLOUCESTER, Mass., 'Oct. 9. The sensational suicide of Treasurer George J. Marsh, of the Cape Ann Savings Bank, and the discoverey that probably $100,000 in trust funds of the Gilbert estate and the Gilbert Heme were missing, is first In the minds of Gloucester people to-day. The bank treasurer was krown to almost every business man in the city, and has at different times had dealings with many of them. The Cape Ann Bank opened its doors this morning for business, contrary to expectations. There was no 'run," although a number of people who had bank books appeared soon after the doors wre cpened and asked to withdraw their deposits. The requests were granted in all cases where the accounts were less than f:,0. 1'p.m ail deposits above this amount the bank ofTicna'.s will exact sixty days' notice of withdrawal, as provided by law. The general opinion of business men here is that the bank will be able to continue. An examination of trust funds and securities he'd by the bank is being made at Boston. The securities are eleposited with the Union Safe Deposit Company, in that city, and last ni;ht. the Bank Ccmmiss oners d?t-?rmined to go to the vaults today and look them ever carefully. The exact condition of the bank cannot be announced until after this work is completed. Ex-President Ivin$( Arrested. ROME. Ga.. . Oct. 9. Ex-President Jack Kln;, of the Merchants' National Bank of

this city, was arrested late this afternoon by a L nlted States marshal and taken to Atlanta. King 13 charged with embezzle ment. King is ex-Mayor of Rome and his brother. Samuel King, is the present Mayor of the city. It has created a sensation here and over the entire State.

Charsred vritb Embezzlement. CORNING!. Ia,. Oct. 9. C. T. Coie. cashier of the National Bank, of this city, has been arrested by the United States marshal on a charge cf embezza ment. The bank was forced to sell its business last week to the First National Bank. The deficit is about H5.W.0. CLEVELAND BUYS A FARM. President Aliandonn the Idea of Making; n Tour of Europe. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. President Cleveland is hot going abroarl with his family at tiie expiration of his term on the fourth day of next March, after all. It was the intention of the President to make a lour of the worlrl. but for many reasons he has abandoned his original idea and will spend next summer in and about New York. He has purchased about sixty acres of land at Hempstead, L. I., and in the early sprirg a modest little cottage will be built there. The land adjoins that of ex-Secretary William C. Whitney. Dcmestic reasons will make it necessary for Mrs. Cleveland to spend the greater part of next summer m a Quiet manner, and therefore the President decided to build a snug little nest for his wife and family among the exclusives of Hempstead society. Later in the season the President will put in some time among the quiet of the Berkshire hills. By that time the plans outlined by William C. Whitney for the finest summer home in America will have been carried out. The 7,000 acres of land which he purchased and presented to his son. Henry Payne Whitney, and the latter's bride, Gertrude Vanderbilt. on their wedding day. will have, been thoroughly improved. It is said that when Mr. Whitney made the purchase cf his property in the Berkshire hills a thousand acres of it was bought for the President, and that later on it is his intention to havo erected there a magnificent summer home for his family. Already it is known that for at least a part of next summer this fastness of October mountain will be the home of President and Mrrs. Cleveland and their children. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney. It is also probable that Commodore E. Cornelius' Benedict and family, of Greenwich, Conn., will for a time enjoy the hospitality of Mr. WhPney. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS, Trust Funds of Patients Used by an Insane Hospital Physician. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. A discrepancy has been discovered in the accounts of Dr. A. C. Patterson, one of the staff physicians at' St. Elizabeth Hospital for the Insane. It was ascertained after a careful examinaiioa of the books that the suortage amounts to between $15,000 and $16,000. In addition to his professional duties as a physician at the hospital Dr. Patterson acted as confidential financial clerk to the superintendent. Dr. R. W. Godding. It is in the accounts of which he had charge In the latter capacity that the discrepancy has been discovered. Dr. Godding to-day frankly acknowledged that there was such a deficit, but, he added, "the amount has been made good anel the government will not lose a cent in the matter. There is not and has not been." he added, "any discrepancy in my official acc-ounts with the government. The money which was missing was part of a trust fund belonging to patients at the hospital deposited with me. and for which I am agent. Of course I am .lust as responsible for this fund as 1 am for the government appropriations, but the accounts for disbursements of the money did not go through the same official channels as the government accounts. Consequently the matter is a personal one between me and my confidential clerk. It has been adjusted to my satisfaction and the government is not connected, with it so far as any financial loss is concerned. My accounts are all correct and are, of course, open to official examination or investigation." Dr. Godding added that Dr. Patterson has been in ' ill health for several months and lias been absent from the city nearly all the summer on sick leave and is still absent. It was while he was away that the discrepancy was discovered. Chance for Ilrnugrhtsmen. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. An examination will be held by the United States Civilservice Commission on Oct. 28, 29, 30 and 31 for the positions of junior architectural draughtsman, structural iron draughtsman, heating and ventilating draughtsman, computor and senior architectural draughtsman in the office of the supervising architect of the treasury. The examinations will be held at Washington, D. C. and at other points where the commission has competent boards of examiners. Applicants for these positions will be required to file at the Civil-service Commission with their applications certificates or letters from present or former employers to show that such applicants have had practical experience with some reputable firm or of architects or engineers. O. n ned Beet Barred from Germany. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. According to unofficial though trustworthy information received at the Department of Agriculture the German government has followed its prohibition of the importation of American dressed beef and live cattle into Germany by a new regulation which practically shuts out American canned beef from the German markets. Canned beef was not included in the first prohibition, and considerably quantities of it continued to be sent to the German ports. Recently, however, a new order was issued requiring that all canned beef should be inspected. As the compliance with this requirement means the opening of the cans containing the meat, tne order is a practical inhibition. Pension Decision. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Judge Mclnnes yesterday decided a pension case, sustaining a previous decision of the District Court ia the Long case. John E. Eakin, of Liunt county, Tennessee, brought a manuamus against Commissioner Murphy to compel the Commissioner to restore his pension from $30 to $VZ per month, it being claimed that a pension once granted became a vestetl right. Judge McEnnis ho'ds that the reduction was discretionary with the Commissioner. A Messenger's Suicide. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Dillard E. Ragland, a messenger in the Treasury Department, appointed from Goliad, 4Tex., committed suicide last night by inhaling gas. He was to have been married in Atlanta next week to a young woman from Dallas, Tex., but for some reason changed his mind, and rather than tell his intended that he was not yet in a position to marry he kilied himself. The circumstances of the suicide indicate that the act was not premeditated. obituary! Silas Woodson, Ex-Governor and Prominent in Misrouri Politics. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 9. Ex-Governor Silas Woodson died at his home, in this city, at 6:30 to-night. His death was the result of the infirmities incident to o'i age. Silas Woodson was born in Knox county, Kentucky, May 18, 1S19, and when twentyfive years of age was elected a member of the Legislature of that State, was later circuit attorney for the Twelfth district of tha. State and was active in framing the State Constitution. He located at St. Joseph. Mo., in 1851 and became very prominent in the political history of the State. In 1S72 he was unanimously nominated for Governor of Missouri and was elected by a large majority, serving four years. Other Deaths. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. The Rev. Charles H. MeAnney, the pastor -of the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., is dead. He was forty years o d. and was b'vrn in Port Chester. N. Y He started in life as a clerk in a grocery stcrin Atlantic City. N. J. Later he worked in a brickyard outside the summer rtsort. Then he went West and worked his way through Dc-Pauw University. Then he came East and became very popular, filling several pulpits. PEKING. Oct. 9. The Italian minister to China, Signor A. Bardi. is dead. Business Embarrassments. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 0. John Lunn. wholesale yarn deader, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. The liabi ltiea amount to $73,000; atets about $30,000.

PB0O0CED BY

Two Cases in Gladwin County, Mich., Cited to Prove the fact that Nerve Debility can be Treated with a Nerve Food Successfully.

DO m USE fi STIMULANT. USE fi NERVE FOOD.

From the Courier-HtrcUd

In the long list of diseases that nuaan flesn is neir to, none perhaps are more paia till tnan inflammatory rheumatisir and As attendant ills. The sufferer lies racked by pains that seem unbearable and many times even death itself would be a relief Tor tured by pains that seem beyond ruman still to drive away or evea alleviate, t'je wretched sufferer tosses on a bed ot pain, nopmg that something may be found to release him from the thralls of that dreaded malady. A case of thi3 character recently came under the observation of a representative ot the, Courier-Herald, while tie cnanced to be in the thriving, little town of Glaawin, the county seat of Gladwin county Michigan. While there he heard ot the case ot Mrs. William Flynn, who had neen a victim cf inflammatory rheu matism in its severest form and had endured untold sufferings from it. It had drawn ner hards out of shape until they resembled bird's claws. She had fallen away in flesh until she was almost a living skeleton and her sufferings were so great and constant thai she became a victim of sleeplessness. All of these troubles contrived to make her condition most alarming and she became the victim of hallucinations, seeing terrible things anu fancied dangers everywhere. Then, at a time when the most serious consequences were threatened, she was induced to try a remarkable remedy that hr.d cured one of her friends and after a short time a happy termination of her terrible illness was assured. Asked in regard to her trouble and its treatment Mrs. Flynn responded as follows: "Two years ago I had a terrible attack of inflammatory rheumatism that prostrated me utterly so that I was entirely helpless. The trouble was in a very violent form and drtw my hands out ot all shape. It also aueeteo. my lower limbs, which became badly swollen and helpless. I had had attacks of rheumatism several times before but none so violent as this. I had constant pains in the joints and violent headaches. There were also times when I had chills very severe and these were followed by periods of violent per spiration that was exceedingly profuse and weakened my constitution. This condition kept on for about three months. One day a lady friend who had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People with great benefit, met ray little eirl on the street and on learning of my condition advised me to get some Pink Pills and take them. I got a box and began to use them according to directions. After two or three doses they acted very clearly on my nervousness. I had not been able to sleep for a long time and this was beginning to tell on me very severely. I had fallen away in flesh until I was very thin and weak and my hands were hardly more than skin and bone. As I said after two or three doses of Pink Pills they began to quiet my nervousness, and I could a sleep. I continued to grain so that in a few months I was again able to be up and do my . own work. The rheumatism has nearly left me. I am free from the pains in the head and at night I can get hetUhful and refresh t mg sleep. These pills have done a great dea. of good for me and I cannot speak too hiffhly of them. There are also other cases around me where they have been used and . they have acted beneficially as they did m ray own case. I cannot say too much tor them and say these few words of testimony in order that others who are suffering at I was. may try them and get relief." STEAMER PARIS DISABLED. Her Stnrboinrcl Knglne Itroken Down While at Sen. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. The HamburgAmerican line steamer Fuerst Bismarck arrived this morning from Hamburg and reported that at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in latitude 41:07, longitude 66:06, she sighted the steamer Paris with her starboard ene-ine broken down. No assistance was required, and the Paris signaled that she would proceed under port engine only. The Paris left this port on Oct. 7 for Southampton. The starboard engine will doubtless retard her progress. The steamer St. Uouis passed the Paris in latitude 41.53, longitude 63.50 and exchanged niph; signals at 11:1(5 p. m. on Oct. S, 45S miks east of Sandy Hook lightship, but tiid not know oi her accident until arrival at quarantine. Vnknonn Steamer Sunk. HOLYHEAD, Oct. 9. A French steamer which has put in here on account of the storm reports that she saw a larpe steamrr founder off P.ishop island, Pembrokeshire. It is presumed that ail on board of her were lost. Duluth Transport Lost. ST. SEBASTIAN, Oct. 9. The Dutch transport Paramaribo has been lost just off the north coast of Spain. She was last reported oft" Finisterre. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck and Scandia, from Hamburg; Britannic, from Liverpool. Cleared: Campania., for Liverpool: City of Komo. for Glasgow: La BourpoKne, for Havre: Thlngvalla and l'ersia, for Hamburg; Mohawk, for L6ndon. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9. Arrived: Germanic, from New York. Sailed: Bothnia, for Boston; Nomadic, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 8. Sailed: Columbia, from Hamburg for New York. MO VI LLE. Oct. 9. Sailed: Ethiopia, from Glasgow for New York. CHERBOURG, Oct. 9. Sailed: Columbia, for New York. BURNEDgAND PiLLAGED. Part of an Iowa Town Detroyel by Incendlarie. CORNING, Ia.. Oct. 9. Corning was visited to-day by the most disastrous lire in it3 history. The origin of the conflagration was in Reynolds's elevator at 2:30 o'clock. The lire department was absolutely helpless. The water works were undergoing repairs. A high wind added to the calamity, and in a short time the flames wiped out the elevators, the surrounding corn cribs and u number of grain and box cars in the Burlington yards and two business blocks. When one car was consumed the body of a man was found with his head, arms and less burned away. It was an open car, and how he couid have been burned a-ive is a mystery. The prevailing theory is that he was murdered by tramps and the elevator tired to cover the cHme. Some credit is also attached to the theory that the lire was started by robbers who desired to pi'.iage the city. Many homes were entered and robbed while the occupants were at the lire. Eight tramps have been arrested while making away with salvage from the ruins. The loss is over 000, with insurance only about one-third. niKanlruas I'mlrie Kire. PIPESTONE, Man., Oct. 9. A prairie fire whlcli has passeel over this vicinity was the worst experienced for years, sweeping everything in its path, burning acre after acre of grain in stacks, bul.dings. cattle, horses and farm implements. The fire has been burnlnsr for several days. Many people in this district are left homeless. Reports from other parts of the province also tell of extensive destruction by prairie fires. Two Irloner lluruetl. 4 VOSSBURG. Miss,, Oct. 9.Tho Jasper county jail tit Tauldlng burned last night

, mmm

ft' iii fci Lien l.tM

SFUBUTOBrBlEO

UTISB.

Saginaw. Mich.

Decently, wtale a representative of the" Conner-Hernia was at tne tnnving villags of Glaawin. Giauwin County, ne nearel of a cose ot tnis nature ara tn&t it nad yielded to a snort treatment with a celebrated remedy, the name of wbicb has become a housenoid worn in every namlet village and city in tneiand. The victim of this unusually sever case of norvous trouble wba Itansom Simmons, an old and well-known resident ot ih village. His nervous jondition nad growr worse and worse, until tne slightest unusua. noise or even the opening ot a door would aimorf drive him frantic. Skilled pnvsicians nad studied over his case and prescribed the usual remedies but their eSorts were unavailing, and the patient continued to get worse, , " Fmafly one day in reading a newspaper ht encountered an item in regard to a eae somewhat; similar to his own. and read with great interest of the mean by which it had oeea cured. He at once decided to try the remedy, and did so As to the results of its use, we can not do better rJian quote Mr Simmons' own words. When asked to narrate His experience, he spoke as follows : "An the result of a long, continued illnew I became the victim of nervous debility in its most violent iorm'anout four years atro. It Kept growing worse a,nl worse until I had become so nervous that the Jeast noise arouad the neuse, or the entrance ot anyone ;nto the nouse. would throw me into a violent nervous paroxysm. I tnert medicines for the trouDle. but was not relieved ..- Finally. I reari ;n a Detroit Michigan paper about a cure ot a trouble soruewhai similar to mine, effected by a medicine Known as I)r Wil.iams Pink: Pills, and decided to give these pills a trial. After I had taken a box of the piiis my nervousness began to be relieved, and after taking ten boxes of Pink Pills 1 M-as so well that I discontinued their use and have not had to use them or anything for nervous troubles tor two years past- Jn my case they acted quicltiy and effectually on my nervous troubles and they proved an efficient and reliable remedy. Hmce using them I have recommended them to others, and they have used them with great benefit. Mrs Simmons corroborated her husband's statements, and was earnest in her good wrds for the re markable remedy that had been the means of affording her husband much needed rest, and had freed him from the violent nervous disability that had made his .iff miserable. Many cases similar to this ont ot Mr Simmons' have been noted, wherein Dr. Williams Pink Pills have been used with eminently satisfactory and speedy re suits and liability to frequent and excessive nervous excitement has Deen readily relieved and the shattered nerves biilt up and restored to a normal, heaithy condition. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form, all the elements necessnrv to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailinc specific tor such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciutiea neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous heudache, tht after effect of la erippe palpitation of th heart, pale and sallow complexions, all tornif of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sem post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box oi six Doxe.i for $2.50 (they are never sold m hulk or by the 100',. by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company Schenectady. JS'. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrouglit-iron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. mis Boiler Tul. Cast and Malleable Iron 1 UllnKH ( blai-A ami Kaivauixvd), VaJveH. Sto? e'orku. Kntdne TrlnuiiUiK. Steam Onuses, Pipe Tonps, l'ile rnttew. Vises. Screw Plate)! an;l Illeg. Wrenches, Steam Trap. Pumps. Ktti-li-. en Sinks. Hose. Iti-ltinK. babbit Metal. Sohler. White ami Colored Wiping Wate. ami all other .Supplier used in connection with Cax. steam and Water. Natural Ua Supplies a Hpeelalty. htpamlieatln Appuratim for Public nti!liltnu, Stor-room Mills, siiopH.ractorieH, Laundries, Lumber Dry-Hounes, etc. Cut anil Thread to order Oliv lze Wroiiiflit-iron Plie. from i,' inch to 1J inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSON, "5 am'' 71 8. rENNSVI VANIA 8T. and two prisoners, E. A. Strickland, charged with forpery. and Motile Daniels, a crazy nesress, perished. On Tuesday evening Strickland dropped a note out the Jail window in which he stated that unless opium was brought to him he would burn the jail. He kept his word. Great Oil Fire In London. LONDON, Oct, 10. Three of the AngloAmerican Company'! storage oil tanks on the railway near lludderslleld are burnlnjr. -Two terrible explosions have occurred and all traffic has been stopped for many hoars. Each of the three tunks held two thousand gallons of oil. View of tlir Pltcbforker. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 9. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, passed through Atlanta this afternoon on route to Chicago, whither he was called by a'teiepram from Senator Jones, chairman of the Democratic campaign committee. "The Georgia election was somewhat of a surprise te me in the size of the Democratic majority." paid Senator Tillman. "But I cannot see that it has any bearing on the national election. It Indicates one of two things, either that the negroes are becoming Democrats or that the Populist are returning to the Democratic, ranks. The majority additional this year can be accounted for in no other way." "What do you consider the solution of the Sewall-Watson problem?" was asked. "I believe the problem has been already solved," he rep led. "In those States where the question was the most troublesome tlm problem was sett'ed by fusion. In ihs other States I antioinate rcf trouble. It would be a happy ending of the whole matter however, if Mr. Watson would retire. ' "Do you think it likely he will?" "That is a personal matter, and I would not like to say." "AVhat do you think of the outlook In doubtful States?" "1 think Kentucky, which is called a doubtful State. Is certainly j'nd safely Democratic. I have been through the State and form that opinion from personal observation. I have received private advices from Indiana which indicate a. Democratic majority, even without the votes of tho Populists, of 2d.0X). Wert Virginia. I think, will be Democratic. In fact, the outlook a'l n'.ontr the line I believe to lie encouran'nK." Senator Tillman stated that Chairman Jones wished him to speak In Orepron and other States, lie was surprised at this, he raid, as he had considered Greyon safely Democratic. Loiuv llloyele Path. Boston Transcript. There aro some who can never tret enough of bicycle riding. All such should emigrate to India, where they can ride from Calcutta to the K hy tr Puss, a distance of 3 0tX ml'es, without encountering uny serious trades or breaks in the rouU.

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