Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1900 — Page 2

c THIS mm. IT. n -W

rnthpring of workrnr n. From there he was scortM to Kout-skj's Hal!. Here another M crowd pre'ted h!m with ralnglod cheers and shouts for Iiryan. After freaking for a few momtnts 2Ir. Hanna was driven to the Omaha meeting, which was held in a t!tr tent at Fifteenth and Capitol avenue. Here Senatcr Frye made the principal address of the evening. It was quite late when Senator Hanna reached the tent, and ho FOcke but a few minutes. From the tent Senator Hanna was driven to tfcs Union station, and fhortly after IX o'clocJ: the special train pulled out for Chicago. ES HOLTE TO OMAHA.

Spreche at IJeatrlcc, Anbarn, Itcbrnakn City and Khewhere. OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 20. The first ?peech inado by Senator Hanna this morning was at Beatrice. While not a scheduled top, it was found that the running schedule would permit a brief speech at Beatrice. With h!a overcoat closely buttoned. Senator Hanna talked for about five minutes to a large crowd, f peaking from a stand erected near the depot. He was very hoarse from his exertions of yesterday, and the high wind prevailing made outdoor speaking extremely difficult. Wymore was the first scheduled stop on the itinerary, and there Senatcr Hanna received one of the warmest greetings he has received on the trip. A salute from a. cannon and the ."creaming of half a dozen locomotive whistVs greeted the arrival of the train. Senator Hanna was escorted to a spt-.iking stand, where he talked for fifteen n.inutea. He aid in part: ."All throufh McKinlty's term so far he h. proved himself one of the most wise and Just Presidents ever known, equal to any trnergeney, prompt to meet any condition, una he has carried the country through the trotibled times of war. Folluwn.g it have leea Internal questions of greater importance than have ever confronted us in the history of our country. 1 want you Nebraskana to tell me that you are going to give us two llepublican United Ütau-s natura." "We vw ill, shouted someone in the audl"VW J. now, I will remember that," said the tenator, with a laugh, "and if you tion't keep your promise, the next time 1 corne out heie I'll wear my horns." The audience included a great number of laboring men and employes of the railroad hops, und Senator lianna repeated his former assertions regarding his associations with his employes and ills recognition of organized labor. BLINDING DUST STOIUL Pawnee City was the next stop, and Senators Hanna and Frye were driven for over a mile throjgh a blinding dust storm to the speaking stand "erected in the little park surrounding the courthouse. Fawnee

City is heavily Republican, and the Itepublican leaders wre given an ovation when they were Introduced. After Senator Frye had spoken. Mr. Hanna said: "My trip through Dakota and Nebraska has satisfied me of one thing that is, that all classes of people have united in the determination that this campaign is their campaign without regard for the ambitions of any candidate. Having known the meaning of want and hunger under a Democratic administration, and then having tasted the fruit of prosperity and having found It agreeable to your taste yoa want to continue that kind of diet. I believe you are going to give us a genuine surprise party." "That's what wo wilU Mark," yelled a man parched in the branches of a maple tret? near by. "Well, that's what a man up a tree say?, anyway." continued Mr. Hanna, "and I will tund by what he says." At Table Kock fcenator Hanna addressed a small crowd from the rear platform of LU car. A brief stop was mado at Humboldt. A young ladies' McKinley club, all the members attired in blue uniforms, escorte-l Senator Hanna to the speakers stand, where he made a short speech. The next extended sto; was at Falls City, where Senator Hanna had a parade v-o( a mile and a half through the blinding V'IoirL of dust to the speakers' stand, t-rected in the principal business street. Victor Dolllver and Senator Hanna spoke briefly. The wind was still blowing a gale nnd the senator had to strain his voice to the utmost to make himself heard. "Thi.s is your campaign." ho said. "It is up to the people of this country whether they wish present conditions to continue or whether the bitter lesson taught by the tiepres!ion existing from to 1SU7 has boen lost upon them. They knew better than nny platform speaker can tell what la bv!t for themselves, for their families and lor their homes, and I believe their votes will b' recorded accordingly. At Falls City the train was switched to the Missouri Pacific tracks. . At Stella the train stopped for a few seconds while Senator Hanna shook hands with a crowd of cheering farmers. FALL OF A STAND. The speakers' stand at Auburn, the next stoprlng place, had been erected at the fair grounds. Just opposite the grand stand. The crush was so great that Just as Mr. Dolllver had started to speak the whole structure collapsed and Senator Hanna and the other occupants of the stand were thrown In a heap. A boy was badly hurt. For an Instant a panic was Imminent. "Keep back!" shouted Mr. Dolllver. "It Is all right. No one Is hurt." Mr. Hanna. who had been thrown flat on his back, got up and the crowd cheered as lie stood upon a chair and waved hl3 hat. "We were Just giving you an object lesson of how we propose to trat the Democratic party." said he, and the crowd cheeicd again. "Protection and sound money!" shouted some one In the crowd. "Yes: that Is right." continued Mr. Hanna. "That is all there is to It, my friends, because on that foundation rests all prosperity. 1 am speaking to all of you, no CHANGE IN WEATHER.

Ilnin To-Day nnd Probably To-Mor-rnw-Cooler on 31 on day. WASHINGTON, Oct. CO.-Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Ohio Fair on Sunday; rain and ccoler on Monday; fresh southeasterly winds, becoming brisk to high Monday. For Illinois Hain ind cooler on Sunday; Monday clearing; brisk south to east wmds. For Indiana Rain on Sunday and probably on Monday; cooler Monday; fresh to brisk southerly winds. Local Observation on Saturday. IUr. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. in. .30.05 43 70 N'east. ! Clear. .00 7 p. m..).37 C3 51 South. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 73; minimum temperature. 4S. .Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Oct. u): Temp. Pre. Normal 52 .O Mean CO .00 .Departure $ .ea Departure since Oct. 1 -102 Departure since Jan. 1 2C1 2.11 Plus. C R. WArPEN'HANS. Local Forecast OiRclal. Teitrrda'a Temperature. Stations. Chicago. 111. Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyov .. Cincinnati. C). .... Concordia. Kan. .. IUvenport. la !si Moines. Ia. ... Kansas City, Mo.. Little Rock. Ark.. Memphis. Tenn. .. Nashville. Tenn. .. New Orleans. La. North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma. O. T... Omaha, Nfb Plmburg. Pa. Qu' Appvllf. N. W Rapid City. K. D.. Salt Luke City..., St. Lours. Mo...... nt. Paul. Minn. ... Mln. Max. 7. p. m. 50 6S 74 i o .78 6S 7) 72 7J 7t 7G 7S G2 70 0 70 40 ts CG CI CS OS 70 72 12 40 4 O W L2 Vi si M es st LS S2 4. CS CS 72 M .Z2 28 C2 52 74 CS 10 Cartr.irncia. Ill 41 ...... 62 rprlnKÄeld, M.x yizzSMTf, Miss.

matter with what party you have affiliated la the past. It is an hone?t man who will acknowledge thnt he has been mistaken, and If by practical demonstration you are ratified that the conditions of to-day are better for the Interests of the whole people than those we experienced mider Democratic rule from v?i to 1W. then you would certainly be JustlnVd In Joining your neighbors and friends all over this country and voting to maintain the present era of prosperity, which means o much to you. Let

us Join together and call ourselves th American party and do what U test for the people." Nebraska City was reached late In the afternoon. Here arc located the big works of the National Starch Company and other important manufacturing concerns, and tne longest ton of the day was made. Senator Hanna was met at the train by J. Sterling Morton. Fecretary of agriculture under President Cleveland, and the two thattfnl pleasantly together for a moment. The speaker's stand was erected in front cf the courthouse, the big lawn of which was packed, the crowd Including many v.orkingmen. Mr. Hanna. after saying that Mr. Iiryan knew nothing of business end was too old to learn, entered into a discussion of trusts, and said; "Why. my iricnds, according to Mr. Iiryan s Idea?, there is not a single manufacturing con cern, thousands of which are growing up ail over the land, bringing prosperity with them, enlarging and developing our re sources, but is a trust and should be wlpd from the face of the earth. The policy which he advise?. If followed, would paralyze all the industries of this country, because capital, always timid, would shrink from any investments which could t?e reached through the legislation of dema gogues." Senator Hanna had to strain his voice considerably to make It heard by those on the outskirts of the crowd, and as he concluded he turned to General Stewart Woodlord, former minister to Spain, who was tilting on the platform, and said: "General, this is worse than sawing wood. "Well, yes," replied Mr. Woodford, "but 3'ou get something more than sawdust. After leaving Weeping Water, the next stop, where Senator Hanna made a brief talk to a fair-sized crowd, composed of larmers mostly, the train was stopped a little way out of town for water. Here Senator Hanna posed for a photographer. nnd as the latter was getting ready the engineer of the train came up. "Here. you're just the man I want," said Senator Hanna, grasping the engineer by the arm. "1 run the engine party and you run me." "Well, I guess I've got you faded, then, senator." said the engineer with a grin. At 60 p. m., and in the midst of a driv ing rainstorm, the special train arrived in the Union depot at Omaha. GIVEN OVATION. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) statement of a Southerner and a Democrat, a man who is on the ground writ'ng to a Southerner. No juster and more terrible arraignment of a group of politicians was ever made. Mr. Iiryan and his supporters and the framers of the Kansas City platform are primarily responsible for the continuance of bloodshed in the Islands. It ha3 been many a long year since we have seen In America a group of political leaders who merited such sound condemnation by all right thinking men." WALKING ABOUT IN IDLENESS. "And Mr. Iiryan says that It is objectionable to have a hundred thousand soldiers walking about in Idleness," said the speaker In conclusion. "Walking about in idleness, indeed! I would that the critic who makes that remark could follow one of the divisions of our army as it walks in idleness through the mud of tropic swamps, knee deep with slime, bleeding all day long, weary, hungry, fever-racked, but keeping on because they are men and not their critics. Our little army? Our little army fighting the unseen foe In tho thickets of Luzon, fighting against odds, seeing its best and its bravest die, smitten down by bullets which, in the sad prophetic words of Lawton might as well be aimed by those Americans at home who incite the Insurgents to war against us. Lawton no longer walks in idleness. Rellly and Li scum no longer walk In Idleness. The mold is yet green on the graves of those in the Philippines who no longer walk in idleness, because they have ended their lives of patient and loyal endeavor by a heroic death; and they might at least be Insured from immunity from slander alike to the valiant dead and the no less valiant living. "When the blbod of the Women and children cried to us from China; when we were called to our duty, not merely as Americans, but as civilized and Christian beings, well it was for us that we had that little army, against which some men sneer. Chaffee's force did not walk In Idleness as it tramped forward through the flooded rice fields, men dropping by bullets and by sunstroke as the army plowed Its way, by resolute determination, on and on until the boy Titus sprang from the ranks and planted on the walls of an immemorial despotism the flag that told of rescue and liberty for the hunted women and children In terror of their lives, in terror of torture worse than death, as they lay in the walls of our legation at Peking. "No man worthy the name of American looks upon our gallant little army with aught save love for the brave men who risked their lives that you and I, my brothers here, may hold cur heads high, because we are American citizens. And I appeal to you to see to that this great Republic, I appeal to you to see to it that we do not lose the material prosperity to which we have attained; that we do not lose that orderly liberty under the laws which is the proudest heritage of freemen, and finally, on the threshold of a new century, see that this great Nation declares the old American doctrine the doctrine that where the Hag once has been hoisted it shall never be hauled down." This ended Governor Roosevelt's speech Inside the hal?. where he was followed by Col. Curtis Guild and Judge Alden, of Massachusetts. W. C. Amos, of Denver, and Charles R. Schirm, of this city, candidate for Congress in the Fourth district. On the outside of the hall the Governor made a brief speech to his hearers, appealing to them to uphold the honor of the liag and to aid in continuing the present prosperity of the country, after which he drove to the depot and left on the 11:45 p. m. train on the Pennsylvania Railway for New York. Roosevelt nt the White Honse. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Gov. Roosevelt arrived here this morning from the West. His special train pulled into tho Sixthstreet station soon after 7 o'clock. The Governor went to the hotel for breakfast. Governor Roosevelt called at the White House at 13:30 o'clock this forenoon and was shown to the library, where he was at once joined by the President. The Governor was accompanied by Curtis Guil.l, Jr. They remained with the President for an hour discussing the political situation. Mr. Roosevelt refused to be Interviewed, stating that he could not at this time talk politics. At 10:30 this morning he took luncheon with the President, in company with Secretary Long and Lieutenant Commander W. S. Cowles..of the navy. A Little IVariiin&r. New York Letter. A 2ew weeks ago a certain banker not very far from the subtreasury building received an application for a loan. The securities were good but the applicants seemed willing to pay a rate of interest a little better than the prevailing rate. The banker reflected a moment, called his cashier and said: "Have not these people been borrowing right along and always been willing to pay a little above the market rate." and the reply was "yes." "Well. 1 think it would be better if we declined to make the loan. This Institution does not want to be found traveling next to the hearse." The applicants were Hatch & Foote. who failed a day or two a?o. and the incident Just described makes it clear that in conservative banking houses here there was suspicion many months apo that the hearse would stop in front of that banking house before very long. The impression here is that the assignee will before his work Is done discover even more romantic and pathetic incidents than have been revealed through the mental collapse and death of the partner who seems to have been unable to do with the firm's money in the way of speculation what on the whole he bad been competent to accomplish with the money of others who confided in him. Sensational Salt Causes n Suicide. HAU C LA IRK. Wis., Oct. 2J. At Chippewa Falls, this afternoon. In the suit of Alderman Charles Lee ag:ilnst Alderman Vs. S. Hammond, for the alleged alienation of his wife's affections, ihe jury returned a verdict for the plalntifr. rlxlng the damages at $10.00. Iloth men are prominent members of the Kau Claire Common Council. Mrs. Lee, who was said to have been broken-hearted over the bringing of the suit, remitted suicide by i hooting, while visiting in Florida, last spring. Motion for a new trial will be heard Thursday.

IS DONE WITH BRYANISfJ

rnoütixnxT lafayetth dcmociiat OUT FOR ai'KIXLEY. Slakes a Statement "Which Covers the Ground ThorouRhlr Bedford KxDcmocrat Alo on the Stnmp. peU.l to the IndLanapoh Jrurrl. LAFAYETTK, Ind., ' Oct. 2Ü.J. Walter Wilstarch, prominent for years In local democratic circles, and four years ago the nominee of that party for state senator. has renounced Bryanlsm and will give his Bervices to the Republican cause. He Is an extensive owner of farm property and a lawyer, and . also la engaged In placing leans. The latter business has thrived, as all others have, he says, not because the reople are so poor that they must borrow. but because they desire to expend and are able to find safe Investments. Local Dem ccrats are considerably distressed over the following statement, made public by him to-day "It is hardly necessary to say that I would not be here In attendance on this meeting If the trend of events for the last three years had not drawn me Into sympathy with the Republican party. I am herf; because I feel, with you, that It Is for the best interests of this country that tho present administration shall be continued in power by the re-election of Mr. McKin ley. The rise in prices, the expansion of tuslness, the universal prosperity prevad Ing every avenue of business, every nook and corner of trade, and reaching the poor and lowly as well as the rich, has con vlnced me of the untenableness of the the ory of IS to 1. Nothing could have more effectively shown the fallacy of uryan s pet theory than the universal rise in prices end increase in the volume of business, and the general glow of content and prosperity arlslna: therefrom. Therefore, I am satis fed, for one, with the conditions exiting under the present administration, and a3 far as one vote (the only vote I control) is concerned, I shall cast for a continuance of the present administration. Four years ago I worked for the election of Mr. iiryan and believed in the panacea of free coinage of silver; but I would be stupid Indeed If I did not recognize that his theories and prophecies have turned out to be merely the reflections of an alarmist's imagina tion." He ridicules the "bugaboo of Imperialism," and Fays many Democrats of his acquaintance privately laugh at the efforts of their party leaders to make it an issue. In closing, he says: "Every farmer knows certain facts in regard to present conditions in fact, they stare him in the face and he cannot escape them. He knows that farm products of all kinds are high and salable at a handsome profit for his labor, and he further knows that his land is fully SO per cent, higher than it was under Cleveland, and has readier sale than ever before in the history of the country. And when he sees this, nnd reflects upon it, is he so blind to the duties of self-interest as not to hesitate about voting against those under whose management these desirable results have been brought about. This reflection cannot but make me feel that a large silent vote of thoughtful Democrats will be cast for McKinley, and that a larger number still, by proper effort, can be brought over before the November election. I therefore have no hesitancy in asserting, in a free, open and fearless manner, that I for one am convinced that the policies of Mr. Bryan are wrong, and the policies of Mr. McKinley and his party are right and safe, and calculated to carry with them the support of the sober, reflecting citizen, who, after all, is one of the bulwarks of the Republic, and the one who must at every election decide the result by the ballot which he casts." John battler, a leading merchant tailor, and one of our most prominent GermanAmericans, who Identified himbelf with the Gold Democrats four years ago, also makes public? declaration to support McKinley. William Ashby. an old resident and former Republican, who supiorted Iiryan in the last race, is back in the fold. This week, a Business Men's Club of over C00 members has been formed. Speaking for tbe Republicans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 20. Judge Robert N. Palmer, one of the best known' residents of this city and heretofore a Gold Democrat, but who will support McKinley and Roosevelt, spoke to-night to a large audience in the courthouse. Mr. Palmer is speaking from the plane of an American citizen, not a partisan. He is not a seeker of favor from any party or Individual and his appearance on the stump is actuated by the desire for the greatest good of the country. HOW THE BETTING GOES. Democrats Sec a Goebclesqne Plan In a Terre Haute Offer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 20.-Repub-Ilcan money for betting has been coming out In large amounts In the past few days. The announcement was made to-day that there is $2,000 to bet against $1,000 that McKinley will be elected, and. $1,000 even that he will carry Indiana, offered by well known business men. Few of the bets on McKinley at such odds that have been posted at the Health Office have been taken. One that has stood for two weeks is $2,500 to $1,250 that McKinley will be the next President. The Democrats pretend to see something peculiar in this bet, saying that It means that perhaps McKinley will remain in office, whether or not he ia reelected. The betting on member of congress is $50 to $40 in favor of the Republican candidate. Mr. Holllday. Filipinos Aided by Democrats. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 20. Raymond Wood, son of C. P. Wood, of this city, a lieutenant in the Thirty-ninth Regiment, near Manila, says, in a letter home, that the rebellion is sustained and encouraged by the Democratic leaders at home, who are aiding the Filipinos, and insisting on their holding out until after the election; that If Bryan is elected the natives will be given immediate independence. "But for the encouragement of Democrats," Lieutenant Wood says, "peace would have been reStored weeks ago. The government's enemies at home are wholly responsible for the deaths of hundreds of brave and patriotic soldiers, and the Democratic leaders are In reality the murderers of the defenders of the Nation's flag." Xatlonnl Standard Cut to Pieces. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FLORA. Ind.. Oct. 20. During a Republican rally here last evening a large American flag carried by the Camden Republican club was cut Into ribbons by unknown persons. There was great Indignation among the men of all parties over the act, and had the desecrators been detected it would have gone hard with them. !fetrs of Indiana Politics. C. W. Eckhart. Prohibition candidate for Governor, made two addresses at Portland yesterday, one in the afternoon and one at night. He devoted much time to the army canteen. The Incident of Khe Bryan stand In Sullivan county, printed in a recent issue of the Journal, occurred at Lewis, and not at the county seat, as related in the article referred to. Mooresville Democrats had a rally yesterday afternoon, addressed by Dr. Flavius J. Van Vorhls Only a moderate crowd was present and the enthusiasm, was not of the exuberant kind. John C. Cheney and Lieutenant Governor W. S. Haggard addressed a large Republican meeting at Waldron yesterday afternoon. The meeting was enthusiastic and a great success. The Republicans will gain ia Shelby caunty this year. Holland Bays American Steel Ralls. PITTSBURG, Pa,, Oct. 20. The eovernzr.cnt of Holland, through General Alpherts, chief of the Bureau of Technique In the administration of the colonies, and

C. W. Weys, engineer of the waterworks in the India Netherlands, has placed an order with the Carnegie Steel Company lor twelve thousand tons of steel rail?. Mr. Alpherts. In speaking of the order, said that his government was beginning a new system of development in its colonies in India and Java, and that its projects contemplated the expenditure of many millions of dollars, much of which he thought would come to the United States. DUAL ALLIANCE. f CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

acquired special rights. She regards the agreement an "an Important step towards the early establishment of a settled condition in China." The tone of the article suggests that the agreement is welcomed as a protection against the exclusive claims of Great Britain In the Yang-Tse valley. The German government thinks the Anglo-German agreement contains nothing th- United States cannot subscribe to, since the United States has steadily favored the "open door," the territorial Integrity of China and equal advantages to all the powers there. No other power was consulted before the agreement was reached, because it was deemed best that the two great powers come forward with an agreement as an accomplished fact, and then invite the other powers to subscribe to the principles of the agreement. One nation could not have done so alone without arousing antagonism. The informant of the Associated Press added that no particular circumstances caused the agreement, and that Germany does not expect an occasion to arise for the Joint action indicated In paragraph three of the agreement. The Cologne Gazette, commenting upon the agreement, says: "Considerable anxiety has hitherto been felt in responsible German political circles because of the apprehension that the rich and much coveted Yang-Tse region would become an apple of discord between the powers. It is highly satisfactory to know tliat the negotiations happily consummated have smoothed the way and brought about a working arrangement. It may be fully expected the other powers, who are to a less extent concerned, will Join in a settlement promising all satisfaction for peaceful economical interests." The article concludes: "The agreement has additional significance, as it again proves that Germany can continue to act on the same friendly footing of mutual good will with England and Russia." GIVES SATISFACTION. Britain and Germany 3Iercly FollovrIncr. the Lead of the United States. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The State Department here has not yet been advised officially of the terms of the alliance reported from London to have been reached between Great Britain and Germany to maintain the territorial Integrity of China and. to keep ports open. Wrhile the move gives general satisfaction here, the officials say that it probably 13 a misnomer to call it an alliance. What probably has happened, they say, has been a reaffirmation of principles already agreed on, not only between England and Germany, but between all the great powers. Again the officials point to the note of Secretary Hay of Sept. 3, defining the position of the United States and declaring it to be its policy, among other things, to "preserve Chinese territorial and administrative entity, protect all rights guaranteed to friendly powers by treaty and international law and safeguard for the world the principle of equal and impartial trade with all parts of the Chinese empire." The records show that all the great powers accepted the principle of this guarantee of territorial integrity. Their expressions on the point of commercial freedom were not quite as explicit as in the case of territorial integrity, and it appears from a study of the British-German agreement above referred to that particular care has now been taken to clear up any doubt on this point. Probably Gerroany was the first to engage with England on this point because of her anxiety to preserve for German trade tho important commerce she has built up on the Yang-Tse river, which might fall to England in a division. The special reference made in the agreement to river commerce bears out this infer ence. The United States will promptly adhere to the principles contained in this agreement, as it is directly in the line of our aspirations. If Russia can be brought to accept its terms as binding on herself there can be no doubt, according to the official view here, that a substantial movement will have been achieved towards a final settlement of the Chinese trouble. The so-called alliance attracted much attention in diplomatic circles and was the chief subject of discussion at the various legations. The Franco-Russian view was that the agreement did not add materially to the declarations made by Russia and France concerning the preservation of China's territorial Integrity. At the French embassy It was regarded as a step in the right direction, and the officials said no dcubt it would commend Itself to the Japanese government and receive approval there. The German charge d'affaires. Count De Quadt, had not been advised of the arrangement and under the circumstances was not disposed to discuss it. The Chinese minister read the terms of the alliance with the keenest interest, and then said: "This is a most Important movement, and I hope It will lead to a complete settlement. The agreement is exactly in line with the American position laid down in Secretary Hay's note, to which all of the governments gave their adherence. But coming at this time from two such powerful nations, the agreement ought to exert a strong influence towards a settlement. In fact, the United States, France, Russia and Japan having taken the same position, favorable to the territorial integrity of China, there appears to be nothing in the way of a complete acceptance of this principle. The pecond declaration of the agreement Is particularly important, and, having gone that far. I wish that the two parties to the agreement had proceeded on the same lines, if not to prevent, at least to deter other nations from using the present complications as a means of securing territorial extension. Still, even in its present form, the agreement is a most satisfactory development in the situation, and now that the nations are agred on these principles let them act them out." French Stole n March. TIEN-TSIN, Oct. 19, via Shanghai, Oct. 20. Advices received here from Pai-Ting-Fu say the allies found the city occupied by the independent French column on Oct. 13. The French claim their force was really the advance guard of the allies, but the Germans and British are much chagrined at the premature climax of the carefullyplanned expedition. Chinese runners assert that there has been much wanton destruction of villages on the way to Pao-Ting-Fu by the British and French. 'Waldersce Expects to Be Recalled. PEKING. Oct. 19. via Shanghai. Oct. 20. Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee said this morning that he regarded the campaign as over and expected to be recalled, personally, soon. The Fourteenth United States Infantry leaves here Sunday. Missions to Be Destroyed. HONG-KONG, Oct. 20. The Chinese here say Oct 23 is the day appointed for the destruction of the missions In Kwang-Tung province. Cnsnaltlrs in the Philippines. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The War Department has received the following telegram from General McArthur, giving ad ditional casualties: Killed At Jean. Luzon. Comnanv C. Twenty-fourth Regiment United States Infantry. James H. Benjamin. Wounded Oct. 13. I'nmnanviv. Thfrtvfifth Infantry. Roy Gage, thigh, moderate; at Santa Cruz. Luzon. Company C, Thlrtyrourth infantry. Leonard Robinson, side, moderate: Oct. 7. nt Onlnobatan. Liirnn. Troop I J. Eleventh United States Cavalry, i( ratiK M. Tracxlea, wourdeü in root, serious. Adam and Ere May have been easily satisfied In the matter of clothing, but my customers demand style, quality and fit. They ct lt. GU3T RÖSBERG, US North Pennryiranla street.

MASSACRES IN SHAH-SI

COSPL AT CIIE-FOO SEXDS A LOXG CABLE REPORT. Ills Information I from Native Sources, hat Is Ilclle-rcd to Be Trustworthy Crime in Detail. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2). The State Department has received a dispatch from the consul at Che-Foo. under date of Sept. 9, transmlttlns an account, based on apparently trustworthy Information from a Chinese source1, of the massacre of mlslonaries in Shan-Si province. According to the account, on June 28, some C00 Boxers broke Into the compound at Hslao-Yl-Hsien, where Misses Whitechurch and Searell of the Chinese Inland mission were living alone, and brutally murdered both women. The next massacre occurred at the mission station of independent workers at Sheo-Yang, where there were at the time Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Piggott and s'on. Mr. Robinson, Miss Duvall and two daughters of the Rev. E. R. Atwater of Ten-Ch5w-Fu. These persons were driven from their homes into the mountains and later were arrested and taken to Tai-Yuen and presumably killed. By June 29 most of the foreign houses at Tai-Yuen had been burned and Miss Coombs killed. On June 9 the following persons, with about forty native Christians, were killed by order of the Governor. Mr. Stokes and wife, Mr. Beinon and wife and three children, Mr. Earthing, wifa and three children. Dr. Lovett, wife and one child. Mr. Wrhitehouse and wife, Mr. Simpson and wife. Dr. Miller Wilson and wife, of Ping-Yang-Fu. The following day ten Roman Catholic priests (French) were killed. Mr. a2d Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. McCurr. and a single man and woman, names unknown, who were stationed at the English Baptist mission at Hsln-Chou, are eald to have escaped on horseback into the mountains. The mission of the American board at Tal-Ku was attacked July SO and A. W. Davis, G. D. Williams, G. D. Clapp and wife and Misses Rowena Bird and Susan Partridge killed. One hundred native Christians were killed at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Atwater and two children, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Price and son, of the American Board mission at Fen-Chow-Fu, and Mr. and Mrs. Langren and Miss Eldred of the Swedish mission at Fen-Chow-Fu, were sent toward the coast by the authorities, Aug. 15. When a short distance from Fen-Chow-Fu they were killed by soldiers. It also is reported that three Swedish missionaries at Yung-NIng-Chou were sent away and have not been heard from since, and that five women at Chleh-Hsleu-Hslen made an effort to escape. Miss French and Miss Palmer are reported to have tied to Hung-Tung-Hsien. Aug. 25 there were nineteen foreigners safe In Chong-TIng, among whom were Mr. Griffith, wife and child, Dr.". Brown and wife, the Roman Catholic bishop, three priests and five nuns and five railway men, one French, three Italian and one Belgian. CHARGED WITH MUSDER. Arrest of Charles R. Eastman, a Harvard Instructor in Zoology. BOSTON, Oct. 20. Charles R. Eastman, an Instructor In zoology at Harvard University, was arrested at the Parker House to-night and taken to the Middlesex house of correction as a result of an Indictment found against him, which charged the murder of Richard II. Grogan, jr. The shoot-ins-of Grogan took place July 4 last at the house of the late Alvin Clark, tho famous maker of telescopes in Cambridge. Eastman and Grogan both married daughters of Clark. Eastman was arrested on a court capias, which ordered his confinement In jail until called to answer to the indictment. To the surprise of all this afternoon no report of any kind was made by the Middlesex grand Jury concerning this case. Early this week the grand jury held an Inquest on Grogan's death, about forty witnesses testifying. The reason for this failure to report on the part of the jury appeared later, when it was learned that the deputy sheriffs were out searching for the indicted man. Eastman admits that the bullet from his revolver caused the death of Grogan, l-ut maintains that the shooting was entirely accidental. The men were target shooting and Grogan wa3 mortally wounded In the breast. Before he died he conversed with several people. According to the testimony In lower court he told three or four of them that he had been murdered by Eastman. Eastman was arrested, but the local court discharged him after a hearing. This decision did not suit the government, and the evidence was again recited, this time before the grand jury. The case has proved already to be a sensation in Cambridge. NOTED WRITER DEAD. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Levant," "Being a Boy," "In the Wilderres?,' "The American Newspaper," "Studies of Irving" (In collaboration with William Cullen Bryant and G. P. Putnam), "Life of Washington, Irving," "Captain John Smith, Sometimes Governor of Virginia and Admiral of New England," "A Roundabout Journey," "On Horseback, a Tour In Virginia, North Carolina and Tensessee, with Notes of Travel in Mexico end California." "A Little Journey in the World" (a novel), "Their Pilgrimage." "Our Italy Southern California," "As We were Saying." "Washington Irving." "The Work of Washington Irving." "As We Go," The Golden House" (a novel), "The Relation of Literature to Life," "The People for whom Shakspeare Wrote," "That Fortune" (a novel.) While he did not occupy any distinctive place in the world of literature, Mr. Warner was certainly one of America's most popular men of letters. In some of his meditative writings he was not unlike Mitchell, the author of "Dream Life." He was born and bred upon a farm in New England, and, surrounded by such crude environment, he early developed an intense love for books of all kinds. He read every book that came to his hand, and presently began to feel like writing books himself. When he went to school at Cazenovia. N. Y.. he excelled all his fellows in the art of English composition. He wrote "compositions" on all kinds of topics, and thus won for himself the friendship and the admiration of his preceptors. His residence at Hartford, Conn., was one of the most to?pltable and one of the most commodious homes in that State. Mr. Warner was test known to the present generation as tho editor of "American Men of Letters." the editor of "American Men of Letters" and "A Library of the World's Best Literature." Other Deaths. BOSTON. Oct. "20. George K. Somerby, widely known among Christian Endeavorcrs as a. chorus leader, and who had charge of the great chorus at the Christian Endeavor convention held In this city three or four years ago. died suddenly this evening of heart trouble. LEADVILLE. Col., . Oct. CO.-Prof. A. F. Liefke. one of the most noted violinists of the .We?t and at one time with the Thomas orchestra of Chicago, was found 'dead In his room here. Professor Liefke had Deen living here lor a year and a half. ANTIOCH. III., Oct. 20.-After an illne? cf two days Dwight Andrews, chief rrain Inspector under Governor Altgeld, die! J nere lo-uay rrom paralysis. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-E. N. Gibbs. treasurer of the New York Life Insurance Company, died at his home in this city today. Marder and Snlcldc. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Philip Lewis, a shoe clerk, to-night shot and killed Rose Adenberg and then committed suicide by putting a bullet through his brain. Lewis bad long been a suitor, and to-nijht was told by the clrl that sh ttcj to ts rt'irlrJL

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BEBUKED BY GEN. BATES. Court-Martlnl That Imposed a, L.lsbt Sentence on a Soldier. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A general court-martial convened at Tayabas, Luzon, of which Lieut. Col. J. R. Campbell, Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry, was president, vas severely rebuked by Major General Bates, commanding: the Department of Southern Luzon, for its action in the case of Private DenrJs F. McCarthy, of the Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry. This soldier was charged with disrespect to his commanding officer, disobedience of orders, etc. Tho evidence showed that he called the officer a "low scoundrel," "a low-down cur," "a horse thief," and other names. It also vas shown that he threatened to "get even" with his superior officer "if it took one hundred years." The court found him guilty and sentenced him to confinement at hard labor for four months, and to forfeit ten dollars a month during that period. General Bates, in reviewing the proceedings of the court, said the sentence was most Inadequate as a punishment for the serious offense committed. "It is surprising to the reviewing authority," Faid he, "that, after the finding, the court should sentence the accused to such a ridiculously inadequate punishment, and still more surprising that certain members of the court imposing such an inadequate sentence should unite in a recommendation of clemency. Had the accused been sentenced to dishonorable discharge and confinement at hard labor , for two years he would then have received no more than his just deserts, and the punishment given would have been somewhat more commensurate with the serious offense committed. That the accused may not, however, entirely escape punishment, the sentence is approved and will be duly executed at the station pf the company." HOW SI' SAN RAISED THE MONET. Miss Anthony Successful Effort in Behnlf of Co-Edncatlon. Chicago Tribune. "When Susan B. Anthony recently retired from the leadership of the National Woman's Suffrage Association she assured its members that she should not cease her work for the promotion of the well-being of women. She has made good her promise this week by opening the doors of Rochester University, New York, to young women who are desirous of obtaining a higher education, and the trustees now announce that this fall coeducation will be begun in their institution. Without the services of Miss Anthony, however, such would not have been the case, for the present at least. Two years ago the trustees made coeducation contingent upon raising the sum of J100.ÖOO, which they subsequently lowered to W,000. Ever since that time the Rochester women have labored assiduously, by fairs, lawn fetes, lectures, and functions of various attractive kinds, to raise the required sum. but on Saturday, the 9th Inst., the limit of time, they found themselves $3,000 short The trustees were to meet at 4 o'clock in tho afternoon and if the rtnort showed that h full cum . quired was not raised there would be no ope lor me young women. There were eighteen girls who were eager to get into the university. In their distress they went to the house of Susan and her sister, Mary, and appealed to them. Mary set the ball rolling by subscribing $2.000. Susan, though eighty years of age, told the youngsters not to worry. She put on her bonnet and wrap and her most determined countenance and told them to wait for her. She did not summon a carriag but trusted to her own powers of locomotion. She made it lively for Rochester that alternoon. It was one of those occasions which just suited her style of energy, and it may be assumed that she .never talked more eloquently or more to the purpose even In her palmy days, if any of Susan's days can be called palmier than her present ones. Before the noon dinner, hour Susan "returned and, triumphantly throwing off her bonnet and wrap, told the expectant young creatures they could go to the university this fall and showed them pledges for the needed JS.0Ü0. which were subsequentlv fchown to the trustees. The women of Rochester, who were not aware of what had happened, announced to the trustees at their afternoon meeting that they had failed to raise the money, when in walked Susan with the pledges in her hand. She inuue no neecn, out simply laid them on the table and asked the trustees if thev were not sufficient. When they replied in the affirmative Susan returned home In the evening when the eighteen prospective coeds came to thank her again, now tnt their admission was officially assured the oll lady made them a little speech' in which she notified them that she expected no -nonsense of them: that they were to show what kind of stuff they were ma of; that they must come and report to'heV and that she should kee: track of thrr,' Su?ctiy:ule doubt they wm

Men Always Young. iLOVES All the Popular Shades $1.00, $1.53, $2.S0 UNDERWEAR To pirate you lwth In M yle and irlce, SOc, SI, $1.50. $2 Up Agents for the Celebrated Doable Harderfold Underwear The onljsenftlble Hygienic I'mlrrclnthing niadr. &raii for Catalogue. tuy. Hats from Gloves from... , .8.1. OO to 83.00 .81.50 to &.uO other Instance of Miss Anthony's energy and determination at the advanced age of eighty, when most women of that age are cherishing their ailments and hunting creature comforts. It also illustrates the motive which has always inspired lur ia her work and which has been the secret of much cf her success namely, that if you wish a thing done the best way is to do It yourself. air. Urynn and the Silver Trust. Kansas City Journal. Mr. Bryan professes virtuous Indignation over what he charges to bo an interference on the part of trust with American politics, lie thinks they should have no voice la determining platforms, or candidates, or policies. Yet he himself was the paid instrument of one of the most conspicuous trusts this country has ever known and to it he owes his present political prominence. We speak of the silver trust in whose employ Mr. Bryan had been for several years previous to his nomination lor President at Chicago. To-day the Chicago Chronicle Is one of the most ardent of Mr. Bryan's newspaper supporters. On July 11, lSyc, the Chronicle contained the following editorial: "The proprietors of the Big Bonanzas have found It profitable to keep a large number of orators, lecturers and other spokesmen on the road. Among the men who have been thus employed and carried on the pay roll of the Big Bonanzas for a number of years Is W.lllam J. Bryan, of Nebraska. A paid agent and spokesman for the silver combine, he has not since his retirement from Congress had any other visible means of support. The richest men in the world, the proprietors of the Big Bonanzas, hire orators like Bryan exactly as other wealthy men hire fiddlers and value them about as highly. Silver orators, like fiddlers, come in at the back doors of the Big Bonanzas and eat at the servants' table. Since he holds that relationship to the Big Bonanzas, William J. Bryan's nomination by their order, and as a result of a free use of their money, becomes an insult to the American people." And 2r. Bryan appears to have remained In the employ of the silver barons up to the date of the Kansas City convention. It seems to have been at their bidding that he dictated the presence of silver In the national Democratic platform against tha wishes of a majority of the delegates. Modern Vice. Vice Is a siren of so dazzling mien That to be courted needs but to be seen; But wooed too oft we find the pace o'erwarm And cry. "Close up the town!" and vote reform. -Life. You want to tVk. WtH. WHO V doesn't? But you are discour aged. YouVe tried medicines that promised much but didn't 1 keep their promises. If you want to get well try the medicine that makes people well, M5ÜSMRX For diseases of the stomach And rmran rtf 1t(metnn and nutrition, this raeaicinc offers a practically unfailing cure. Ninety-eipht per cent, of all who use it get well. I cannot express half ray feelings of gratefulness to you," writes Mrs. Josie E. Clark, of Enterprise, Shelby Co., Mo. "I had despaired of ever rUins- welL I had been ia bad health for twelve years. Had aches &U tnrough me. numb hands, cold feet, and everything I ate dis. irrsscu me; ooweis consupatea. Med and despondent, vhenl ) first wrote to yon I thought a coma rw r -nr-i i J Dr. Pierce's Golden JL and my health ü I is now good." I

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