Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1900 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 2ß, 1900.

lent of only 271 1; grains for every dollar paid you. Can you affoni It? A G I1C AT RISK, "nut they will tell you that ttcse new dollar, containing 371; grains, will be as valuable then as 800 grains are now. They will tell you that a loliar Is a dollar, and that free coinage will bring the value of the bullion up to Its coinage value. So that then 2T1U grains will be worth a dollar. Three hundred and sventy-one and onefourth grains of silver bullion will be Indeed worth one of the new silver dollars, because with that number of grains you ran get one of the new dollars, and one of the new dollars will be worth CT1U grains of silver. bCHUe there are Just 271i grain in it; but the question the question in which you are Interested I.- this: What will be the value of that dollar when paid to me In wages, compared with the dollar in which I am now pile. You know the value of your present dollars. Are you prepared to guarantee to yourselves and to your families that the?? new proposed dollars will be of equal or even of approximate value? No. gentlemen, you cannot afford to do eo. Take the risk of such an empty chance If you will, but when the hour of your grief and disappointment shall come, as come it surely will, then blame yourselves, but absolve the Republican party from any responsibility lor the adversities you will suffer. "But the Democratic orators will tell you that what I am saying Is the voice of the banker, and that the banker has a special Interest in the gold standard; that gold Is the rich man's money and silver Is the poor man's, and other rot of that kind. I want to speak a moment of the banker's position. I want to show you. as I readily ran, that the banker. If he had regard only for an Immediate and ill-gotten profit, would himself advocate the free coinage measure of the Democrats. Let's see how he could make it serve his profit. "Assuming that the free coinage law would be ojerative in two years. Knowing thl. the banker, having, say. fckW.OX) :n deposits, could buy at the present market price, say, one million -Mexican dollars, or an amount of silver equal thereto in bullion, each one a little heavier and a little finer than the proposed silver dollars. Tho mint being opened, he could take his one million Mexicans to the mint and receive In return one million and eighteen thousand of the new American dollars. With these In hand, and they being legal tender, he could pay off his deposits with 5uu,000 of the coins and keep DIS.OX) of them as the reward of his shrewdness. His real profit would not be- &1S.0OO. They would be cheap dollars, and compared with gold dollar., would possess but half their purchasing power, so we must divide the $ilS.0U0 by 2, which glve3 him a net gold profit of $257,000 on the transaction. You will ask, then why with such possibilities before them, the bankers oppose the measure. I will tell you, and ttll you truly. It is because they foresee, as everyone who understands the matter must foresee, that with the adoption of the measure gold would disappear Into private hoards; the reserves of the banks, now largely In gold, would be drawn out: they would be forced to contract their loans; a general and exhausting liquidation would take place; merchants and manufac turers would fail, and in the general wreck and ruin the banker would not escape. But do not flatter yourselves that you would be exempt from the general disaster. Shops and factories would be closed; a sharp hal: would be called on all enterprises; labor would go Into Idleness; wages would be reduced and general misery realized. There would be a resurrection, no doubt. Our country i3 too great, its resources too manifold, to long remain in bankruptcy and idleness. "With the old wrecks cleared away, we would begin again. The new sliver money would be the standard and the common medium of exchange, and. after inconceivable disaster, we would have the chronic condition of a fluctuating currency now enjoyed in our neighboring republic, Mexico." YAXKUCS IX SOUTH AMERICA.

Tuo Native of the State Who Have Mittle Fortune. In Chile. Ainslee's Magazine. Don Pedro McKellar Is a North American Chllcno of Scotch descent. Thirty odd years ago he was a pay clerk in the old navy of Uncle Sam. His ship was stationed on the South Pacific station, and he saw an opportunity at Valparaiso. Ills resignation followed, and to-day the entiro tugboat system of Valparaiso's harbor s owned by this former naval accountant. From one single tug his business has increased until It now comprises a whole fleet, every craft of which is busy adding to the already large fortune of Don Pedro, lie has dabbled successfully in politics, lie also marrk-d an estimable Chilean lady, and his sons are now recognized among the most valued supporters of the present government. In Chile's financial world there is ono successful American. This is Mr. Benjamin F. Hornstein, of Santiago de Chile. Ten years ago Mr. Bernstein left New York for South America. Iiis success has been phenomenal, as the Chilenos do not take kindly to American financiers. He saw that to carry out his plans it would be necessary to adopt at least temporarily the methods of the country, overthrowing ev;ry precept of his education in money rcattcia. Not only did he succeed In thU respect, but he has gradually shown some of the brightest men in Santiago the mistakes they were making, and they have pladly enough profited by his suggestions. .Mr. Bernstein is the youngest of the wealthy Americans in South America. His personal fortune equals a million pesos, not to mention the fortune of hi wife, who came of the famous Couslno family, tho richest in all Chile. . One of Mr. Bernstein's successes has been the handling of the affairs pertaining to an uncle's estate, which Involved extensive dealings with the Chilean government. These the young New Yorker has unraveled with much profit to all Interested parties. e Only Knows lie la a Democrat. Nashville Banner. Dick Cruker doesn't know whether the young roan Absalom, to whom Air. Bryan has been referring, is a candidate for Congress or chairman of the Steenth ward club. WEATHER FORECAST. Generally Kalr Throughout Indiana To-l)ay mid To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Fair on Friday; warmer In northwest portion. Saturday probably fair; fresh southeasterly, shifting to southwesterly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Friday and Saturday; fresh southerly winds. I.ocnl Olmerrnt lou on Thursday. ITar. Ther. 11.11. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.Yn..."i).r.- S S; Fat. Clear. 0.00 7 p.m.. .17 6 4U South. Clear. O.yo Maximum temperature, 71; minimum temperature. r5. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Oct. 25: Temp. Pre. Normal 52 .1') Mean tl .) leiaTture 12 ,1 Departure since Jan. 1 ZXZ 2.yi Pius. C. P. II. WAPPEN1IAXS. Ival Forecast Oilicial. Yesterday's Temperature. Min. Max. 7 P. m.

Atlanta. Ga fr. 72 W Bismarck. N. D 4' 2 & lSuffulo. N. V T- 64 Jatairy. N. W. T 2i Z2 SI Chicago, III K 72 ttf Calru, III M W 70 Cheyenne. "VVyo 32 W 45 Cincinnati, O ...5ti 73 72 Concordia. Kan M 74 60 "Davenport, la Ü6 76 6.H Des Moines. Ia rj 7$ e.i Galveston. Tex 72 bO 74 Helena. Mont 2H M 54 Jacksonville, Fla 7 82 74 Kansas City, Mo M to) 74 Little Hock, Ark U) M 61 Marquette. Mich. 4 tti 60 Memphis. Tonn 46 78 70 Nashville. Term. W S4 74 New Orleans. La 72 84 7i New York city 0 70 CO Vorth I'lHtte. Neb 41 CS 60 Oklahoma. O. T G-S 81 74 O-naha. Nrb 5 74 62 plUfbur. Ia ...51 73 68 Qu'Appeli. N. W. T 2S & iß Itapld City. S. D 41 C2 U Pult Lake City 22 M 4$ Ct. Louis, Mo 60 80 72 Pt. Faul. Minn M 70 62 CprinsrrUld. Ill 12 7S G Cprin&r.eld, Mo 7$ 70 Vlcksburg. MIps. CS 12 70 Washington, D. C &1 72 e$

CARCRNET OF ORATORY

FOUR SPLENDID SPEAKERS DRAW IT AROUXD EVANS VI LLE. 31nnrle Democratic Revolt Spreads Tillman Vile Toneac Woodford, 1'oalke, Ilynam and Others. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KVANSVILLE.. Ind.. Oct. 23. This has been a great night for Republicans of the First district of Indiana. Two splendid" audiences were addressed by Senators Allison and Beverldge and Speaker of the House Henderson and Representative Kernen way. Mr. Henderson and Mr. Beverldge addressed both audiences. It was nearly midnight when the meetings ended. Issues of the campaign were extensively discussed. Senator Allison handled the Philippine question and Senator IJeveridgo foreign commerce. Speaker Henderson paid attention principally to the questions Interesting old soldiers. Mr. Hemenway spoke briefly on general political topics. HHVOLT IS SPIUJADIXG. 3Iore Tban One Hundred Mancle Democrats Oppose Brynn. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 23. The Bryan followers in this city were never so worried a3 they are now and are laboring hard to impress their party throughout the State that Capt. W. J. Hllllgoss, and those nineteen Democrats who invited him to " address them on present Issues and conditions, are Republicans. In this they protest entirely too much. These leaders selected the captain four years ago as one of the delegates to the State convention from this county and at the district meeting of the delegates, on the night before the State convention, he was chosen as the district committeeman on organization and by that committee made chairman and reported the rules of procedure and organization of the convention to that body, after being called to order by the chairman of the State central committee. Every one of the gentlemen who signed the Invitation are well known manufacturers, business and professional men, with two prominent farmers of the county, whose Democracy in 1SÜ2 went without question. Some of them, however, refused to indorse the Chicago platform, and voted for Falmer or McKinley, while seven out of the nineteen voted for Bryan. The result of the open stand taken against Mr. Bryan and the Kansas City platform has developed the fact that many ethers scattered over the city and throughout the county are dally declaring that they cannot support Bryan. One of these, a farmer, said to-day: "The farmers have rot experienced such favorable conditions for a great many years and there is a very general impression among those with whom I have talked, that the radical changes proposed by Mr. Bryan, would be disastrous to the business interests of the country and that farmers would, along with laboring men, be the most serious sufferers." The same feeling is rapidly gaining ground among the factory workers, especially so since Bryan said that he would favor the repeal of all tariff laws In order to destroy trusts. They prefer to stand for the present conditions rather than tako such chances us Bryanlsm presents. The situation was never brighter for the success of the Republican ticket than now in Delaware county. The Democrats who called the meeting addressed by Captain Hllllgoss are earnestly at work and have the names of more tharr one hundred of their party associates who will not vote for Bryan. One of these Democrats said: "We find especial encouragement among the Democratic farmers and men who are studying the situation. Convictions with them stand above party ties and in this campaign they lind it Is no sacrifice of true Democracy to refuse to support the Fopulistic Bryan." "TUR AGITATOR BUY AX." Soldier at Man I In Holds Him Responsible for the War. Srecl! to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 23. The Ledger Is in receipt of a letter from Private Frank Tucker, son of Dr. A. R. Tucker, of this city, who Is now stationed at Manila. He is a member of the Twentieth United States Infantry and has been in the Philippines for a year. He speaks In the highest terms of the value of the Fhllippines and says the war would have been over had it not been for the agitator, Bryan. Following are extracts from his letter: "I do not believe there is a more productive spot on the globe than right here and I think the people of the United States are very foolish to ever think of giving the islands up. Manila is one of the greatest seaport cities on this side of the world, for every country does business here, and I cannot help but think that these islands are one of the biggest pieces of raw material that any nation ever put their hands on. All we need here are a few railroads and some enterprising Americans to open up the country. "Over here $1 of American money is worth 12 of Mexican money. For a $10 gold coin we get $20 in silver. If Bryan wants free coinage of sliver send him over here andTthink he will get tired of it. If the laboring man knows a good thing he had better let well enough alone, for I know what It is. Lumber costs from twenty to eighty cents per foot. Meat is very high, veiling from twenty cents to one dollar a pound in American money, or from forty cents to two dollars In Mexican money. "And if Bryan had kept his mouth from here and turning J he islands over to the natives for self-government under the protection of the Americans, the war would have been settled. So you see he has been an agitator in this affair. I hear he has received monyfrom hero to carry on his campaign, and that he has been In consultation with Filipinos in the United States. There is much Democratic literature sent here to the Filipino leaders." . TILLMAN'S VILK TOXGLH. It Antagonism Half the Democracy of IllncUfurd County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAItTFOItD CITY. Ind.. Oct. 23 -Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, spoke at a Democratic meeting here last night. TTiere was a large attendance, but the senator's language was so vile that the women in the audience were compelled to leave. His attack on Senator Hanna was absolutely unfit for publication, while his abuse of farmers was such as to antagonize every agricultural worker present. He upheld lynch law in the South and declared, in regard to money, that If free silver had been left out of the platform he would have bolted the. ticket. J. A. Hlndman. a prominent local Democrat said this morning that the Republicans here should pay the expense of getting Tillman here, as h surely made Republican votes. Elisha iMerce, who introduced him. said that he felt like kicking him off the platform. Another Democrat said today: "That kind of a speech may be all right south of the Mason and Dixon line, but it won't make, votes in Indiana." Uraftlnar on Democrat. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. SHELRYVILLE. Ind., Oct. X.-Soon after the election in 1S36 Allen W. Clark was In this city and induced a number of prominent Democrats to promise various sums of money, ostensibly to carry on an educational plan between campaigns. Tho promise was made that none of the money would be used except to circulate silver literature. The National Democratic committed is now making drafu through the

First National Bank of this city, but the Democrats are refusing" to be bled for campaign expenses. m OTHER MEETIXGS.

Ja men S. Barcus Addresses an Enthaslr.stlc Sullivan Croud. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 23. James S. Barcus, of Terrc Haute, addressed a meeting at the courthouse in this city, this evening. Mr. Barcus laid bare the fallacies of Bryanlsm and his address created much enthusiasm. A large number of people from Ilymera and Jack?on township, Mr. Barcus's old home, attended the meeting. The Republicans of the county are making extensive arrangements for a grand rally to be held here next Wednesday. Smiley N. Chambers, of Indianapolis, and Will Cumback. of Grcensburg. will be the principal speakers. At Sodom Baker township Republicans of Morgan county, heard an earnest speech, Wednesday night, by W. II. Suter, of Paragon. He discussed the Philippine question in its various phases, and urged vigorous support of the administration. Mr. Suter has a son serving in the Philippines, who has written to his father: "Do all in your power to elect McKlr.ley and thus end the war." Other speakers were Capt. E. F. Branch, County Chairman Bain, Dr. "W. N. Hodges and Silas Johnson. At . Crawfordsvllle Francis T. Roots, of Conriersville. addressed the Republicans of Crawfordsvllle at the courthouse, Thursday night. A splendid audience was present, many ladles being out, and Mr. Roots made a very clear and forcible exposition of the issues. He used charts to illustrate the increase in business of all kinds, such as revenues from farm products, bank deposits, wages, imports, revenues, territorial expansion and various other things. At Aurora Francis T. Roots, of Connersvllle, addressed a hall full of eager listeners at Odd Fellows' Temple Wednesday night. He clearly explained every point at issue in the campaign and arraigned . and convicted Mr. Bryan on his own utterances and false prophecies, as being wholly unfitted to be President, a dangerous man to even think of for such a position. At Shelbyvllle M. L. Clawson addressed more than a thousand people on national issues Thursday night. The opera house was filled to overllowlng. and hundreds were turned away. Mr. Clawson made an eloquent and forcible presentation of pending political questions, and gave added force to the already abounding enthusiasm among Shelby county Republicans. At Peru All political records of the local campaign were broken Wednesday night by the demonstration of the Republicans. Half a dozen or more clubs, with hundreds of men, were in line, with bands, flags and transparencies. The Wabash Ballroad Club made a fine showing, with many telling mottoes in its line. The opera house was too small to hold the crowd desiring to hear the speaker, James F. Stutesman. of Peru. At Jeffersonvllle Nelson Crews, of Kansas City, addressed an enthusiastic audience of colored voters Thursday night. The speaker was given a cordial reception and his words of advice to his colored brethren were well received. He told his hearers that freedom, the advantages of education and all the privileges enjoyed by their race were given them by the Republican party. At Franklin Gurley Brewer, of Indianapolis, addressed a Republican meeting Thursday night which was larger than the Democratic gathering that greeted John W. Kern on Wednesday. The speaker was introduced by Arthur Wilson, principal of the colored schools. Mr. Brewer's address was eloquent and convincing. Preceding the meeting there was a parade. Democracy- and the Trusts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 25.-Addison C. Harris, of Indianapolis, United States minister to Austria, addressed a large audlenc to-night at the City Opera House. He touched on the great prosperity of the country under President McKinley and said the promises of the Republican party made four years ago had been fulfilled, and the present administration has done more to make the American flag respected abroad than any other administration for a generation. Minister Harris touched lightly on the trusts and showed that the Democratic party, while in power, never enacted or proposed any legislation against trusts. The trusts may be an evil, the speaker said, but he believed the people preferred to have the Republican party dispose of the question. Mr. Harris brightened his address with several narratives of European experiences and with all. gave a most entertaining and instructive disccurse. John M. Stevens presided and introduced the speaker. Capt. English and Mr. Hanly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct 23.-The capacity of tho Main-street Rink, which is used by the Republicans for headquarters, was taxed to the utmost to-night by a crowd anxious to hear speeches by J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, and CapL AVilliam E. English. of Indianapolis. County Auditor A. S. Reid was chairman. Mr. Hanly spoke first and his speech was one of the most effective of the campaign. Both speakers were enthusiastically received, and Capt. English's presentation of his reasons for leav-. inir the Bryan Democracy were vociferously applauded. Woodford and Foalke Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Oct. 25. Stewart L. Woodford, who was minister to Spain preceding the Spanish-American war, and William Dudley Foulke addressed a large mass meeting last night. Two halls wero engaged to accommodate the crowds. Both made an excellent impression and aroused enthusiasm. Mr. Foulke made an exceptionally strong speech, and ex-MInlster Woodford's address has not been excelled here this campaign. Mr. Bynura at Madison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 25. William D. Bynum. of Indianapolis, was enthusiastically received here to-night. Cannons were fired, fireworks blazed and an Immense crowd of Rough Riders and marching clubs paraded the principal streets. The courthouso was packed with interested listeners, and the distinguished speaker, who devoted most of his time to linance, was warmly applauded. Dlsr Tri-County Ilnlly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ECKERTV, Ind., Oct. 25. Ex-Governor W. S. Taylor, of Kentucky, addressed the county rally of Dubois, Orange and Crawford at Newton Stewart this afternoon. Thres thousand enthuslastc people were present. The Rough Riders of PaoM and West Baden wre out in force and glee clubs and brass bands helped to enliven the occasion. Noten of Indiana Politics. Charles Suttles has been found guilty of Involuntary manslaughter in the killing of Robert Weaver Sunday, June 21 last, near Grcensburp. Connersvlllo Democrats are Jubilant over securing W. J. Bryan for a twenty minutes rpreoli on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Th local committee lias raised a fund of ?60J as a provision against contingencies. Warsaw and Kosciusko Republicans are making flaborato preparations for the visit of Senator Hanna on Wednesday, Oct. SI. Thorc will be an all-day and evening rally and a number of good speakers will be present. A. E. Manning. W. A. Sweeney and William Miller, members of the Taggart Colored Democratic Club of Indianapolis, addressed a baker's dozen of Shelbyvllle colored men last night, of whom it is said just one will vote for Bryan. Shelbyvllle Democrats and Populists hav received bids to "sit in" on the "chainletter" game for Mr. Bryan's benefit, with a "10-cent ante." Boys and girls are not barred. The invitations came from the Populist national committee, which names itself as both "kitty" and "banker." Whltestown Democrats were addressed by M. A. Foley, of Crawfordsvllle, Wednesday night. He dealt chiefly in abuse of Representative Landis, Senator Hanna and Governor Mount. He said the Democratic party is a unit for free silver at 16 to 1, "the ratio at which McKinley is now coining money." The Muncle Democrats held a meeting Wednesday night, addressed by W. H. Ktokes. advertised as a "converted colored Republican, who will tell why he has left the Republican party." There was a bis crowd and considerable enthusiasm, which was effectually squelched when Stokes said the Republican leaders had promised him olllce and then refused to give it to him, fto.h had become a Democrat.

NEYS FROM ALL LANDS

MISCELLAXEOIS TBLEfiltAFH DISPATCHES IX BRIEF FORM. Interesting .Notes on a Grcnt Variety of Subjects, Including Happenings nt Home and Abroad. The winner of the third race at St. Louis yesterday was a sixty-to-one shot. Joseph Mendlert, president of the French Lumbering Company at Chippewa. Kan., is dead. He leaves an estate worth $500,000. At Aurora, . III.. Wednesday night. Mike Vlrga, a Russian, in a nt of drunken rage, shot and killed his wife and then fired a bullet through his own heart. C. D. Snapp, confidential agent for Caldwell & Smith, cotton brokers, of Memphis, Tenn., was arrested in Chicago, yesterday, charged with the embezzlement of $02,0j0. Mrs. William J. Rryan is in New York as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Glrdr.er. She will remain there until Mr. Bryan arrives and will accompany him on his further trips. Half the Barker-Jordan checker match, at Boston, for the world's championship, was finished to-night and the players are still on even terms with one game each and eighteen draws. William C. Sherwood, senior member of the Duluth firm of W. C. Sherwood & Co.. real estate and loans, began proceedings in bankruptcy yesterday. Liabilities, $403, Oyi; assets, 1143,401. The fire which wiped out the business section of Mlnneiska, Minn., Wednesday night caused a loss of nearly $G0,0QQ. The fire is believed to have started from a spark from a passing engine. Rear Admiral Schley, of the United States navy, has accepted the Invitation of the Knights Templars of Kentucky to attend the twenty-eighth triennial conclave m Louisville, Aug. 27-30, next year. At the last day's session of the missionary council of the Episcopal Church in Louisville a resolution was adopted striking out the word "foreign" from the title of the official missionary organization. President George P. Howard, of the Crooked Fork Coal'and Coke Company, at Petrez. Brushy Mountain. Tenn.. states that the strike at the mines has been adJusted and 300 men will return to work at once. The home of the late Bayard Taylor at Westchester, Pa., known as Cedarcroft, was sold yesterday at sheriff's sale, to satisfy the claims of a trust company, to Elwood Green, of Kennett Square, Pa., for 19.373 The New York Yacht Club met last night and Commodore Ledyard assured the members that a new cup defender will bo built to meet Thomas LIpton's Shamrock II, and ho said they could rest on his assurance. Prices in the West for linseed oil have advanced about 15 cents a gallon recently, and New York prices have been advanced accordingly. Ruling prices in New York are 75 cents a gallon for raw and 77 cents for boiled. The world's bicycle record for distance in the even hour behind pace was placed at 40 miles. 330 yards by Will C. Stinson. of Cambridge, on the Shoe City Oval, Brockton, Mass., yesterday, in rides sanctioned by the N. C. A. The trial of Arthur Harris, the negro who last August stabbed to death Policeman Robert J. Thorpe, and whose act led to race riots on the West Side, New York, was begun yesterday in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court. Deputy United States Marshal Samuel Jackson fell from the first floor of tho Montana Cap!tol building at Helena into the basement last nipht ami received injuries from which he died. For years Jackson was a famous government scout. A nugget of gold containing a fraction over 753 pounds of the solid yellow metal and valued at $131,000, was received at the New York assay office from British Columbia, yesterday. It was In the shape of a soldi cone and stood about two feet high. W. N. Cowden, a farmer at Quaker City, O., has filed a petition in bankruptcy, alleging that his liabilities are $339,792.12 and his assets $1,000. Mr. Cowden was one of the promoters cf a railway project known as the Cincinnati, Wheeling & New York Railway. The Ohio Bankers Association yesterday adopted resolutions congratulating the tankers and the country at large upon the enactment of the gold standard lav and pledging its efforts to the maintenance of the law as strenuously as they had been exerted towards its enactment. As a result of a street duel with shotguns between Edward 1 lagan and Pompey Peyton, prominent citizens of Blocton, Ala., Hagan is dead and Peyton is shot in the shoulder and so badly wounded that he may die. A dispute over a pawn ticket is said to have caused the tragedy. John Harris, a wealthy negro, murdered his wife near Mlneola, Tex., beating her brains out with a neckyoke. Then he attempted to kill his daughter, crushing her skull. The dead woman and girl were discovered in the public highway. Harris was arrested. Threats of lynching are made. Thomas M. Hall and W. F. Smith, neighboring farmers near Urbana, O. quarreled yesterday over a transaction in corn fodder. A light with club3 followed their war of words. Both were badly beaten, but Smith died of his wounds, and Hall and his wife are in Jail charged with murder. The annual tournament of the Baltimore Shooting Association closed yesterday, the final contest being a handicap at twenty live birds, $20 entrance: $.7) added to high runs, six moneys. Smith. Martin and I'ostons divided first three moneys while the other three went to Hallowell, Fanning and Welch. Capt. H. T. Emery, aged sixty-four, manager and secretary of the Merchants Exchange, died in San Francisco yesterday, after a long illness. Captain Emery wa3 well known in shipping circles throughout the world, having been connected with the Merchants' Exchange in San Francisco for over twenty-live years. The postoftlce inspectors at Chattanooga have received telegraphic advices of two cases of safe blowing involving Alabama postofficcs in the Birmingham district and supposed to be the work of a part of a safe-blowing gang now in custody in Birmingham. The otHces robbed were those at Warrior and Wood lawn. High water is raging in many streams in upper East Tennessee. Holston and Chucky rivers are up, in addition to the Watauga and Doe rivers, reported on Wednesday. Railroad trestles over the Holston and Chucky rivers and a steel bridge have been washed away. The boom at South Watauga broke loose and many thousand logs were lost. A boken rail caused the wreck of a westbound passenger train on the Union Pacific, near Rising City, Neb., last night, one coach and the baggage car leaving the track ami turning over on their sides. O. L. Flanagan, a salesman of Iowa City, la., was caught under the car and killed. Mrs. Albert Sjoborg. of Lincoln, Neb., was injured, but not fatally. By a rear-end freight train collision on tho Illinois Central Railroad, near Jackson. Miss., yesterday. H. . lVtty, of Starkville, B. Kennedy, of Vaiden, and C. II. Gunn. of Bradley, this State, stockmen aecomp.invlng shipments to New Orleans. were killed. They were in the caboose cf the forward train. The wreck was caused by a fog- obscuring signals. Reginald De Koven. the musical composer, who was painfully injured and badly shaken up by a fall from his bicycle while coasting down a hill on Monday, when his new opera, "Foxy Qulller," was to receive its first metropolitan production, was well enough to conduct the orchestra during last night's performance at the Columbia Theater, Washington. Lloyd J. Smith, prominent in Chicago politics and business circles, was again put on trial yesterday under an indictment charging him with allowing the removal of gTaln from the bins of the Chicago Elevator Company without canceling the receipts. The receipts were held by bankers as security for loans. Smith's previous trial resulted in a disagreement. A passenger car and a construction car collided yesterday on the Detroit, Rochester. Rome & Like Orion (Mich.) Electric Suburban Railroad as a result of Motorman Griffith not obeying orders to wait at Washington. The vestibule of the passenger car was crushed and Griffith received injuries from which he died soon after. None of the passengers was injured. Advices on the steamer San Pedro, which has arrived at Seattle from Nome, tell of a citizens mass meeting held at the northern gold camp on Oct. 8 at which action was taken against the system of receiverships now in vogue. Resolutions were passed condemning the system, and dele

gates were elected to place the miners grievances before the authorities at Washington. The National Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, in session at Pittsburg, yesterday adopted a universal wage scale, fixing the rate of wages at CO cents an hour, with eight hours as a day's work. The scale will go into effect next May. It was also decided to send an organizer to South Africa and Egypt to organize structural Iron workers In those countries. James Armstrong, Thomas Armstrong and John H. Randall, ofhclals of the Metropolitan Medical College, charged with using the United States malls to carry on a scheme to defraud by selling worthless diplomas, were indicted by the grand jury at Chicago yesterday. The operations of the men are said to have been extensive, the victims being scattered all over the United States. Governor Barnes, of Oklahoma, has issued a quarantine proclamation providing that on and after Nov. 1, up to and including Dec. 21, cattle may be moved across the territorial and federal quarantine line passing through Oklahoma after the cattle have been inspected and found free from ticks and In good condition. This Inspection must be made by Oklahoma inspectors, for which no fee will be charged. Skulthorp, the man who drove the cab in which Jennie Bosschlcter, the young Paterson, N. J., silk mill employe died a week ago after being given "knockout" drops and assaulted, said yesterday that a woman whose name he does not know was in Saas's saloon at the time the girl's drink was drugged. This woman, he says, helped Kerr, McAllister, Campbell and Death to put the girl into the cab and stood by until the vehicle started away. Secretary of State McDavId. of Alabama, has taken the first step toward annexing West Florida to Alabama. In his annual report to the Governor the secretary of state says that Alabama runs a mile further south on the eastern boundary than the tract books have heretofore shown, and that the State is possessed of a wedge of land which his office records failed to show it owned, running one hundred miles along the southern end of the State. Three masked men entered the Nickelplate depot at Vermillion at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and at the muzzle of a revolver forced the agent. Henry Backstine, to throw up his hands. He was then bound and carried out to a box car. The safe was blown open and rifled of its contents, several hundred dollars being secured. At 6 o'clock in the morning a freight crew stopping for orders heard Backstine pounding in the box car and released him. Fred House, counsel for Albert T. Patrick and Charles F. Jones, attorney and secretary, respectively, for the late millionaire William Marsh Rice, and Assistant District Attorney Osborne, submitted brlefa to Magistrate Brann in the examination proceedings at New York in which Patrick and Jones are accused of forging a check. Magistrate Brann took the papers and after reading over the testimony will hand down a decision, probably in a day or two. Colonel Kimball, assistant quartermaster general of the United States army, announced yesterday that 2,000 recruits will leave New York for the Philippines In the next three weeks. The first one thousand will leave on the transport Buford. oif Nov. 5. The second transport, carrying tho other one thousand, will be the Kllpatrlck. which will leave on Nov. 10. The recruits on the Buford will be in command of Col. Jacob Kline, of the Twenty-first Infantry, and those on the Kllpatrlck by Col. Tully McCrea. Philip W. Moen. third vice president and Eastern manager of the American Steel and Wire Company, said last night: "The statement which has appeared in certain published dispatches to the effect that there has recently been a general reduction in wages of the workmen employed by the American Steel and Wire Company at Worcester, Mass., is incorrect and misleading. The reduction affected less than 150 men, whose average pay was $2.20 a day, not $1.50 as stated, and was made to equalize wages under modified conditions." Henry C. Ripley yesterday testified in the proceedings before United States Commissioner Shields for the removal from NewYork to the jurisdiction of the United States Court in Georgia of John F., William T. and Edward 11. Gaynor and B. D. Greene, who are charged with conspiring with O. M. Carter to defraud the United States government on the work done on Cumberland sound and Savannah harbor. Mr. Ripley is an expert engineer. He said he examined the completed work in the Savannah district and found it well done and fully up to the specifications. General Political Xcw. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic candidate for Vice President, visited national headquarters in Chicago yesterday, and left for Plattsville, Wis., where he spoke last night. He will speak at Milwaukee to-night and return to Chicago on Saturday in time to participate in the reception to be given by the Iroquois Club that afternoon. A resolution offered before the Presbyterian Synod of Missouri, bitterly condemning President McKinley and the administration for its attitude on the liquor question as expressed in the canteen law and enjoining the ministers to vote for the candidate of the Prohibition party, was defeated by a vote of twenty-six to thirteen. H. A. Skeggs, chairman of the Eighth district Democratic committee, of Alabama, has received a letter from Gen. Joseph Wheeler, in which the latter makes appointments to speak at Gurley, Madison county; Hartsell. Morgan county; Leighton, Colbert county, and Huntsville, Madison county, for the Democratic nominee for Congress, Judge William Richardson. General Wheeler at the same time inclosed a contribution to the district campaign fund. Eugene V. Debs, candidate for President on the Social-Democratic ticket, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting last night in the Philadelphia Academy of Music under the auspices of the Social Democrats of that city. Mr. Debs said the whole political Issue is one of class, and concluded as follows: "I want to tell you that whether McKinley or IJryan is elected a panic greater than this country has ever known is coming just as sure as you are here to-nightr" President, C. C. Hughes, of the Greater New York association of the national association of anti-imperialists clubs, last night, gave out a set of resolutions which had been signed by over 500 officers of the organization in forty-five States and five Territories. "The resolutions condemn the administration because of the Porto Rican tariff; the "slavery in the Sulu archipelago," for "the perversion and suppression of news," for "the infamy committed in the Philippine islands." etc. The executive committee of the Social Democratic party has made arrangements for the largest Socialist demonstration ever held in America The presidential can dldate of the party, Eugene V. Debs, will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting in Cooper Union, New York, next Tuesday night. . Job Harrlman. of California, the vice presidential candidate, Benjamin Hanford, candidate for Governor, and Max Hayes, of Cleveland, will also make speeches at this meeting. Ex-Gov. W. O. Bradley and Col. Bennett II. Young, who, speaking respectively for the Republican and Democratic tickets In Kentucky, have recently had some interesting tilts through the press as the result of statements made about each other on the stump, to-night gave out the following: "At the instance of our friends and on their advice, in order to settle the personal strife between us, each of us has withdrawn verj-thing of a personal character that he has said concerning the other." The paramount issue in Comanche county. Kansas, is whether to we.tr whisker or ro smooth-shaven. At a joint ineetina of the Populist and Republican fanners the i?ue war discused, and this bet was made and signed by fifty Populists, all "middlc-pf-the-roaders." and fifty Republicans: if Bryan Is elected the Republicans are to allow their whiskers to grow as long as h? remains In power, while if McKinley Is chosen the Populists agree to cut their whiskers off and shave once a week.

National Capital Items. The postoftlce at Wintersvllle, Decatur county, Indiana, has been ordered discontinued after Oct. 31 next. Mall to Newpoint. George M. Allen was in about the same condition last night as on Wednesday night, while Jacob B. Turner continues to improve. Yesterday's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $130,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows available cash balances $133,04S,067; gold, JSS,06t,7s5. The battleship Kentucky sailed from Tompklnsville to-day on her voyage to tho China station, adjustments in her gun mechanism having proved entirely satisfactory. She touches first at Gibraltar. "Rumor credits the Germans," says the Shanghai correspondent of the London Times, "with the intention to. take early action in the Yang-Tse region, where the military situation is becoming serious." In the case of W. H. Block and seventeen other acting assistant surgeons, U. S. A.,.

the controller of the treasury has held that a contract surgeon is neither an officer nor an enlisted man, and is not entitled to the V) per cent. Increase In pay under the act of May 26, im The annual report of Rear Admiral O'Neill contains an Interesting eummary of the Important developments of the year in the matter of naval ordnance and armor and powder. The estimates for the next year, which aggregate $7,457.Si5. Include a single Item of Jl.OJU.ojQ. under the head of increase of navy armor and armament. Telephonic communication between England and Belgium Is to be established and opened to the public about Feb. 1. r.01, according to United States Consul Roosevelt, at Brussels, in a dispatch to the Department of State. The Belgium terminus will be La Panne, near the French frontier. The line will be about seventy-four miles long. The Chinese Imbroglio. It is reported at Tien-Tsln that an American has secured the contract for the rebuilding of the Han-Ku bridge. The rice crop has failed in Kwang-Sl province and robbers are pillaging. Rebellion and famine there are certain. The Presbyterian board of foreign missions has been informed that the Pal-Nan missionaries have left Hong-Kong and returned to their posts. The United States colliers Alexander and Schlndia, laden with coal for the United States fleet In Chinese waters, have arrived at Singapore. The Peking correspondent of the Trlbuna, of Rome, says it Is expected that Emperor Kwang Su will return to the Chinese capital about the end of November. Germany has agreed to Japan's proposal that' the peace negotiations with China shall for the present be intrusted to the foreign representatives at Peking. The Chinese officials of Canton have placarded the Shetom district, offering several hundred dollars reward for the heads of four foreigners who are supposed to be leading the rebels. A detachment of German marines in a fight near Kauml with Boxers killed two fcjndred of the latter. The Germans also captured two walled villages. There were no casualties among the Germans. The British Foreign Office officials say that thus far only Italy and Austria have accepted the Anglo-German agreement, but, it was added, the assent of the United States, Russia and France was confidently expected. The French Foreign Office has heard directly from M. Pichon, the French minister at Peking. He has teen 111 with typhoid fever, hut is Improving. He was never ill as to be unable to oversee the affairs of the legation. The Rev. E. "B. Rice, of the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society, has received a letter from Bishop Frederick R. Graves, of Shanghai. The bishop said that St. John's College, live miles from the city, had been reopened, and, to the surprise of all, with an increased number of students. The Protestant Episcopal missionaries were also, in many cases, returning to their posts. General Gaselee, commander of the British troops at Pao-Ting-Fu, has reported the occupation of that city. He says: "Most of the inhabitants remain in the city. There are no signs of hostility. Mr. and Mrs. Green and child are here, after great sufferings. Many who escaped death were handed over Oct. 16 to the French force. Mr. Green is in the hospital. The ladies and the child are well." The Havas agency at Paris has received the following dispatch from Peking: "The French detachment under Colonel Drude has succored the French and English missionaries and the French. " Belgian and Italian engineers who were imprisoned by the Chinese at Ngan-Kla-Tchuang. Pao-Ting-Fu. Ting-Chou and Tcheng-Tlng-Fu, and all the Europeans between Pao-Tlng-Fu and Tcheng-Tlng-Fu."

From Other Lands. It is reported from Seoul, Korea, that the construction of the Seoul-Wijo Railway is about to begin. French engineers have secured the contract. The Dublin Evening Herald revives the report, which it asserts is well founded, that the Duke of Marlborough will succeed Earl Cadogan as lord lieutenant of Ireland. During a wedding ceremony last Sunday at Argyrokastro, in Epirus, the floor collapsed, with the result that thirteen persons were killed and forty others Injured. Mrs. Gertrude Waring, who Is known in the United States, was remanded at Bowstreet Police Court in London yesterday on the charge of obtaining money and Jewels by false pretenses. Lord Rosebery disposed of a portion of his stable at Newmarket yesterday. Seventeen horses fetched 7,600 guineas. Richard Croke.-'s representative bought Flambard for 843 guineas. Four Russian engineering corps have begun laying out a railroad between Orenburg and Taschkend, for which American locomotives have been ordered. The engineers will probably finish the survey in im It is said that France. Germany and Austria will abolish the sugar bounties if other countries will abolish the import taxes. It is not asked that America abolish her duties, es she is relatively a small importer of sugar. A warrant was recently issued in Belgium against Sipido, who fired upon the Prince of Wales and was sent to Paris, where the police were said to have located him. An active search made there, however, was without result. It is now known that Emperor William last week, after appointing Count Von Buelow to be imperial chancellor, insisted on personally wiring the news to the Countess Von Buelow, laughingly saying. "That will have more effect." The British War Office announces that Lord Roberts hopes to leave South Africa lor home about Nov. 15, and that General Lord Wolseley has consented to continue to perform the duties of comma nder-in-chlef of the army until the end of November. Celebrations In honor of the centenary of the birth of Field Marshal Von Moltko began in Berlin last evening. The general staff, whose chief he was for many years, gave a banquet at the Kalserhoff, Count Von Schlleffen, chief of the general staff, presiding. The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a special dispatch from Buda-Pesth which says that the Austrian heir apparent. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, will shortly renounce the succession to the throne in favor of his brother Otto and the lattr' son. Archduke Charles. Dr. Campos Salles. President of Brazil, who arrived at Buenos Ayres on Wednesday with a squadron of three warships, landed yesterday and was received with popular enthusiasm. He has had a cordial interview with General Roca, President of Argentine. A dispatch to the London Dally Mail from Lourenzo Marques announces the sailing yesterday from that port of the American bark Fred P. Litchfield, which, it is believed at Lourenzo Marques, carries a large quantity of Transvaal gold hidden under her ballast. Emperor William, during his visit to Elberfeld, complimented the quality of the wine offered him as a welcome, but regretted his inability to empty the immense goblet. Turning with a laugh to Alderman lllmmelmann, l.e said: "If I were to empty tins, the honorable council would have to carry me down stairs." The five-hundredth anniversary of the death of Chaucer was commemorated yesterday by the unveiling by the poet laureate, Alfred Austin, of a memorial window in the Church of St. Saviour, Southwark. England, adjoining the old Tobard Inn, whence the poet started on his pilgrimage to Canterbury. It is asserted at Algiers that The Netherlands government has notified the Duteh consul in Algiers that the Dutch crulsor Gelderland, on which Mr. Kruger Is being brought from Lourenzo Marques, will land him at Algiers and that he will only proceed to France after a stay In Algiers, the length of which has not been decided. At a banquet given by the Filipinos in Paris to Romero Y'Robledo. the Spanish ex-minister of Justice, the latter made a warm speech, encouraging the Filipinos. He is alleged to have said that they had the sympathy of Spain and called the United States a "robber nation." Senator Roblcdo said help would come to the Filipinos If they kept up the struggle. Count Von Buelow, the German imperial chancellor, in opening the plenary sitting of the Bundezrath yesterday, paid a warm tribute to Prince Hohcnlohe's services to the empire. He declared his Intention to follow in the footsteps of the first great chancellor and to maintain unimpaired the good understanding existing between the individual states of Germany. A special edition of the Berliner Correspondence, which was Issued by the German Ministery of the Interior, yesterday, published a statement admitting that Minliter Von Woedke of the Imperial Department of the Interior, induced Secretary Bueck of the Central Asoolatlon of Manufacturers to devote 1,(XX marks for printing official Reichstag matter and other documents tending to show arguments la favcr cf

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IN THE ARCHIBALD $3 Hat The caly house in tht city peclal!rlr a f3 Hat. Qerritt A. Archibald, 3S E. Wash. St NATIONAL Tube Works WrocMroaPipefcrGis, Steam and Wit:r. Boiler Tube. Cart and Mineable Iron Maine- (bic i&4 palTanlxM). YiJy, stop Cotk. Kniria Trimmln, hte&ra natura, Pip Toue ttl Cutum, VI, Sri Platin an.l l)la, tVrenrh Meant Trat, ftim j, Kltro. en Mnkt. Jlo. IMtmir. I$ab bit Mftal Solder. White aad ClorH Wljiinjr Vate. au4 alt other Snpu uaM ta nnertton with Gaa. Kraot a?it Watr. Natural (iaa frupj.üea a ipeclalty. Sfam beatme Aparatua for Pnt lie Putl'üno, Ntore-room, M iE. Slioj .Kartone, Laub drie. Lumber Dry-Hotim etc. Cut an 1 Thrvat to or der aar sixe WroMTiit-lrwa IS KNIGHT & J1LLS0N, in to K7 R. PENNSYLVANIA T. passing the anti-strike bill. This printed matter was sent to the provincial press for reproduction. The official statement .amounts to a corroboration of the pre?s charges brought agrainst the Ministry of th Interior, of which Count Von Powsa-dowsky-YVelhner Is the head. The King of the Belgians, while riding on an auto car In the Uols de Boulogr, l'arls, was pulled. up by the police for exceeding the regulation rpeed. lie was going at th rate of fifty kilometers an hour. A policeman was about to take down King Leopold's name in his notebook, when th driver of the auto car whimpered in his ear, and an explanation followed that put things right. Prince Chigl, who was prosecuted bj th Italian government for sclllnfr a painting by Botticelli, which is now London, has been ordered to pay a fine for violating the law against selling valued works of art for exportation, the sum of 315.000 lire, which was the price paid for the picture. The purchaser, who was summoned to appear before the tribunal, but was in default, was condemned conjointly with Prince Chlgl. RunnlnR Roer Winners. At Harlem Royal Victor. 4 to 5; Nathanpon. 2 to 1; Guess Work. 9 to 5; The Unknown. II to 10; Gocbel. 11 to 5; Ast jr. 4 to L At Empire City Track. New York Unmarked, 2 to 1; Olea. IS to I; Me Faha. 13 to 1; Imp (Mahopac handicap), 7 to 10; Moor, 5 to 1: Withers, 6 to 1. At Newport Lennox. 3 to 1; Russian, 6 to 1: Chartin, 12 to 1: John HalFey, 4 to 1; Klngralne, 11 to 5; Left Bower, 20 to 1. At St. Louis Glen Bow. 9 to 10; Ftrroll, S to 5; Linda. 60 to 1; Theory, e-en; Dalkeith. 9 to 20; Judge Steadman. 6 to 1. Movements of Stramrn. LIVEnrOOL. Oct. 23.-Arrived: Germanic, from New York; Assyrian, from Halifax, via St. Johns. N. F.; Commonwealth, from Boston. Sailed: Cambroman, for Montreal; New England, for Quetnstown and Boston. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Arrived; Trier, from Bremen; Dona Maria, from Oporto and Lisbon. Sailed: La Bretagne, for Havre; Kaiser Frederick, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. CHERBOURG. Oct. 25. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York, for Hamburg. Sailed: Lahn, from Bremen and Southampton, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 23. Sailed: Teutonic, for New York; Rhynland, for Phlla dtlphla. both from Liverpool. BROW HEAD, Oct. 23. Passed: Bovic, from New York, for Liverpool. HAVRE. Oct. 23. Arrived: La Touralne, from New York. ROTTERDAM. Oct. 25.-SaIled: Rotterdam, for New Y'ork. LONDON, Oct. 23. Sailed: Manltou, for New York. The ryche' Captain III. HAMILTON, Bermuda. Oct. S.-The British third-class cruiser Psyche. CapL. Francis R. Pelly commander, arrived here this morning from American waters. Captain Pelly. who is ill. went immediately to the hospital. To a casual inquirer one of the ship's officers, when his attention was called to the report that the Psyche entered and left Mew York harbor without firing the usual salutes, replied that she did salute, and that no one on board had had any idea of having given cause of complaint in this particular until the cruiser arrived here. ALVORD IN NEW YOEK. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) panled by their mother. It is stated on erood authority by the people living in the vicinity of the Alvord's homestead that the defaulting teller was seen In Stockport village on Monday, and it is quite generally believed that he Is In that vicinity yet. Close surveillance Is kept of that vicinity by officers, and if he la there he will be apprehended. Captain McClusky, chief of the New York detective bureau, took the cane of Alvord Into his own hands to-day. The rcFult wai a warrant for Alvord's arrest. In apartments that cost X2ft a month, on the third floor of the flat house In Harlem, live the father and mother of the wife of Cornelius L. Alvord. the defaulting bank teller. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict. The Benedicts are simple folk and poor. They make no pretenses and live within the salary paid the old husband as bookkeeper in a butchering establishment. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict have seen little of their only daughter in the last several years. She seldom came to see them, so It Is asserted. In fact, the nHshbors and friends of old Mr. and Mrs. lienedict thought them childless. They attributed, the devotion they showered on each other to the fact that they had no children. It was twelve years ago that Alvord married Jennie Benedict, ther a handsome hlnndo Irl of twenty-three, living with her father and mother in East One-hundred-and-twelfth street. Alvord was a steady. hardWorking follow the father of the tfrl thought. His dauKhter. according to his way of thinking, was making an excellent match. No one ever said that Alvord was dissipated then. He was not known to have a. single bad habit. His ol ambition was centered in his business. That he cart 4 nothlnff for society was shown by his marrying a poor girl who whs r stranger to even tho social set in which the bank clerk was recognized. Alvord's social ambition and bis love of extravagance is believed to have taken rool when lie jrave a reception to his bride In a flat In which they lived shortly after bis marriage. All the offleer of the First National liar.k were invited to this reception. This. It Is said, was the only time that Cashier Heed and others of the bank officials ever saw or met Mrs. Alvord. Mrs. Alvord became ambitious socially shortly after her marriage, and Alvord's business ambition changed to a social ambition. Alvord lived up to his salary the first few years of his married life. That ho loved his wife and was ambitious for her success in the social sense was shown by the way ho showered money on her. Fireman Killed. Other Hurt. DETROIT. Oct. 23. Fire to-night destroyed the three-ftory brick building occupied by Meyer Jacobson, n junk dealer cn the corner of Catharine and Hastings streets. Falling walls killed Lieutenr.nt Ragenstlne, fireman, and Injured four others. The property loss was Insignificant. Warning; For roasts. Philadelphia Enquirer. Speaking directly to the point those forecasts of the coming election are nothing more nor less than a timely warning to the Bryanltes to provision their Salt-rlYCT boats To Cure n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A3 druggists refund the money If It fails to crra, E. W. Grove's elnaturc Is on each tzz. Hi

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