Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1900 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900.

through Its lc.idcrs. 1s giving condemnation to capitalists, merchants and manufacturer, even claiming that It In wrong to loan our money abroid. although higher Interest can b obtained. Thcre wa? a parade this morning anl u big torchlight procession to-night. Th crow! - was variously estimated at from

Wnrm Iteeeptlon nt ,ht Castle. Special to th Iniianaroll Jourral. .NEW CASTL.I3, Ind.; Oct. 3J. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, spoke to a large audience at the courthouse last night, lie was Introduced by that veteran Republican, Col. M. L. Dundy. Secretary Wlliton. who was enthusiastically received, entered Into a detailed and authoritative discussion of how the present administration, by Its wisdom and foresight, had opened markets abroad and kept them open, for th products of the farm, mines, forests and factories of the country, and thereby brought about the present prosperous contil tlons. SPOKE TO GLASS WORKERS. Senator Fairbanks Received an Oration nt Hartford City. CpecKl to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 25. The greatest political demonstration yet held In this city by either party was that addressed by United States Senator Charles W. Fairbanks last evening. A torchlight procession by voters on foot and on horseback was one of the features of the rally. The South Side McKinley Club and the South Side Rough Rider Club, composed ol several hundred window glass workers, were In line, carrying banners on which were: "Under Cleveland 22 per cent, reduction In wages." and "Forty per cent, advance under McKinley." When the procession gathered at the Van Cleve Theator It was found that 5,0o0 or 6,(M) people were present and the theater would not hold a cruarter of the crowd. Senator Fairbank, in order to le heard by all, consented to make two speeches one on the ,publ:c tquare and another In the theater. As he Btood In a buggy in the street one of the prlngs of the vehicle gave way and nearly ? precipitated him to the ground. He laughngly remarked: "This must be the Democratic platform; It is giving away," an J t.ere was great applause. No Republican speaker ever received a more enthusiastic ovation here than Senator Fairbanks last evening. A large portion of his audience was made up of glass workers, to whom he talked at considerable length on the glass situation. The senator represented the Glass Workers of the United States on the subcommittee on glass that fixed the duty on foreign glass In the DIngley bill. His interest in their behalf has not been forgotten, as the incidents of last night plainly show. AO LO(IEU A DEMOCRAT. J. L. Wade, of Edinburt? Favors McKinley, Expansion and Prosperity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG, Ind., Oct. 26. Jame3 L. Wade, a lifelong Democrat and prominent bu..?ness man of Edlnburg, is out, fairly and squarely, for McKinley and the Republican ticket, and gives hl3 reasons for leaving the, Democratic party. He says four years ago he was in debt and had much trouble In getting money, but during thf past four years he has prospered and he thinks it would be suicidal on his part to longer stick with the Democratic party and vote for a change. He does not Intend to do It, and advises all his friends to vote lor a continuance of the present administration and for continued prosperity. Mr. Wade has looked over the political Jieia and studied the questions at issue as discussed by Mr. Bryan and the Democratic-Populist leaders, and is not to be lrightened by expansion or imperialism, but says if expansion means prosperity he Is In favor of more of it. . HAMILTON COUNTY CONDITIONS. An Increased Plurality for I.nndln In Certain to lie Cast. facial to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLKSVILLH. Ind., Oct. 2C Representative C. R. Landls has made eight speeches in Hamilton county this week, closing his week's work at Sheridan to-night. Everywhere his audiences have been large and enthusiastic. At most of the places no house was large enough to hold all who desired to hear him. He will speak at Carmel and Arcadia next Thursday and at Noblesville the night before the election. The conditions in this county are much better than they were two and four years nga for Mr. Landls. All differences are cleared away and he will receive the solid Republican vote. Mr. Landls is very much pleased over the outlook in this county and believes he will have a plurality of at least 1.900. Four years ago his plurality over Cheadle was 1.53!) and two years ago It was 1.643. The big Hamilton county vote will Insure his re-election. OTHER MEETINGS. Hoffli O'Connor Closes Ills Orange and Scott Connty Cnnrnss. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Oct. 2G.-IIugh T. O'Connor - closed his tour of Orange and Scott counties at Lexington Friday evening. Enthusiastic meetings were held everywhere, numbers of Democrats turning out and giving earnest attention to Mr. O'Connor's candid presentation of the issues. At Abydel. in Orange county, on conclusion of the meetlag. the election sheriff who had been appointed by the Democratic committee to serve on election day came forward and declared himself for McKinley and the entire Republican ticket, and straightway sent his resignation to the Democratic committeeman. In Scott county many Democrats are' stirred up over the vote of FAIR WEATHER. No Change In Indiana In the Next Torty-EiKht Hours Llht Winds. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Fair on Saturday and Sunday; light north to northwest winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Saturday and Sunday; light variable winds. Loral Observations on Friday. Kar. Ther. R.II. Wind. W'ther. Pre. 7 a. m. .30.22 C2 73 South. Pt. cldy. 0.(0 7 p.m. .30.20 73 42 Swest. Pt. cldy. 0.00 Maximum temperature. .79; minimum temperature, CI. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Oct. Temp. Pre. Normal 52 0.10 Mean 70 0.00 Departure. ls 0.10 Departure since Oct. 1 lrj 0.43 Departure since Jan. 1 33$ 2.99 Plus. C 1 R. WAPPENIIANS. .. Local Forecast OiTlcial. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 'Atlanta. Ga, Mln. ... 64 ... 40 ... 62 ... 24 ... 5S ... 61 a - ... 55 ... 50 ... M ... 4! ... i - ... 42 ... 6S ... ... 62 ... IS ... 61 ... 60 ... 7. ... W ... 3G ... vi ... S .. 60 ... 3 Max. 7 p. m. 64 46 71 76 as NJ 7t 74 SO 44 S2 74 16 7) 76 S2 61 76 7$ 74 SO 51 i w M 52 7 74 73 W 66 52 64 34 tS fS f2 70 64 70 76 44 71 72 6x 41 72 74 62 6S 70 70 72 41 5) 7) 50 70 6 70 u P.ismarck. N. D Buffalo. N. V Calgary, N. W. T Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Wyo Cincinnati, O Concordia, Kan Davenport, la Des Moines. Ia Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rock. Ark Marquette, Mich Memphis, Tenn Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. La New York city, N. Y. ;ortn i'jaiie, reu... Oklahoma. O. T Omaha, Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu Appelle. N. W. T. Rapid City. S. D Halt IVe 'ity Ft. Iy.vds, Mo ,., St. Paul. Minn Sprtr.grteld, 111 Tprir.sfleld, Mo Viclsiburs. Mlsi , . Vi'tshlr-rton, D. C a; 6! Ii Ol 60 CS w

the Democratic representatives against the anti-trust amendment to the Constitution, and will Fhow their condemnation of the act. Mr. OConnor drew a telling picture of the fidelity of the American character. Its tendency to cling to early Institutions and the rolitioI faith in which It was born and reared, and denounced "these pretend ed party leaders who come betöre honest Democrats in this campaign, restituting the highest a't cibute of our American character !klellt -and ordering a man to vote for any flimsy, deceiving policy because it bears the signature of Democracy." In Switzerland county V. II. Spooner, of Indianapolis. Charles E. Baxter, of Auburn, and George W. Winslow, of Carrollton, Ky., addressed a very large Republican rally at Iinib, eight miles below Vevay, Friday. The good speeches, troops of Rough Riders and the music combined to make a very enthusiastic meeting. In Spencer County Jerry L. Suddarth. of English, talked to a crowd of more than a thousand enthusiastic Republicans at Lamar Thursdiy afternoon. Mr. Suddarth took up the "paramount issues' In Mr. Bryan's order of paramountey and put them through an X-ray process that effectually disposed of them. The speaker and the speech were enthusiastically received. At Greensburg Nathan Powell. Republican candidate for Congress, and Capt. William E. English addressed a large, attentive and appreciative audience Friday niffht. Fully one thousand persons were present. Daviess County Meetings. FpecUl to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 26. Judge W. It. Gardiner addressed a most enthusiastic audience at Maysvllle, last night, discussing the issues of the campaign from a Republican standpoint. He was in fine condition and gave the big crowd a rare treat. S. L. Baldwin spoke to eight hundred people in this city, last night, and his speech was pronounced one of the best of the campaign. He was cordially received and vigorously applauded. C. E. Raxter closed a three days' campaign of Daviess county at the McCracken school, Wednesday night. He made quite an impression in this county and assisted materially in the work of the campaign. He spoke at Epsom Tuesday night. Daviess county is in fine shape for the election and will give McKinley a majority. Rryan carried the county in 1S96 by nearly seven hundred. Mr. Bynum nt Columbus. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 26. W. D. Bynum spoke for the Republicans at the City Hall here, to-night, A large audience greeted the speaker, wfio was introduced by Judge Marshall Hacker. Mr. Bynum first dis

cussed the bogy of imperialism and exhibited the inconsistency of Mr. Bryan on the subject. He next took up the so-called trust Issue and explained it in a thoroughly Intelligent manner. The greater iortion of his most masterly address was devoted to the money question, which he handled In a more thoroughly intelligent manner than any other speaker who has been heard here during the campaign. Very many Democrats were In the audience and It was noticeable that they were most attentive. Address by Gov. Mount. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 26. Governor Mount addressed the largest assemblage of people here to-day that has congregated during the campaign. The street parade was long, and noticeable in It was a company of more than fifty Fremont voters who will vote for McKinley. Governor Mount) made an excellent address. and dwelt at length on the history of the Republican party in the management of the Nation's finances. He touched up the subjects of Imperialism, trusts, free silver, labor and all the leading Issues of the campaign. His address was enthusiastically received. Quite a number of stanch Democrats were present and listened closely to the speech. Unity of Colored Republicans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Oct. 26.-Judson Lyons, registrar of the treasury, addressed a meeting largely composed of colored people here to-night. The parade and the entire arrangements were in the hands of the Colored Republican Club. Fully five hundred colored people heard the address. To-night's meeting will have the effect of materially strengthening the already aggressive Republican spirit among the negroes here. IHfr Demonstration nt Flora. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. FLORA, Ind., Oct. 26. Four thousand people heard the speeches of Representative Landls, C. H. Warwick, ex-mayor of Philadelphia, and E. G. Hogate. W. L. Penfleld, solicitor of the State Department, was unable to be present. Notes of Iudinnu Polities. M. M. Garland closed his canvass of Jay county, Thursday night, with a talk to a large audience of farmers, at Bryant. Representative Cromer is again in Jay county. He spoke Thursday night at Westchester, and last night at the Overpack & Metz tilemlll. near Postland. M. L. Clawson, of Indianapolis, spoke at Clay City, Wednesday night. He had a large and enthusiastic audience and made a telling presentation of the issues. Since the speech a number ,of Democrats have made known their intention to vote with the Republicans. Attorney General W. L. Taylor addressed a large audience at Lima. Lagrange county. Wednesday night. Mr. Taylor once was principal of the Lima High School, and his old friends and pupils gave him a royal welcome. Lagrange county expects to add at least 100 to the Republican majority of 1S?G. Isaac Webb, of Russlaville, who Is the oldest Republican In Howard county, takes great pride In the fact that he has voted for every Whig and Republican candidate for President since 1S3G, when he voted for William Henry Harrison, and he will vote for William McKinley next month. Ha was born In 1S09. A Democratic rally at Falrmount Thursday night almost turned into a riot, owing to a squabble which started between a colored Democrat from Summltvllle and a colored Republican, of Falrmount. Tho trouble was spreading rapidly, when the police gathered in three of the belligerents and closed the incident. V Jacob Zimmerman, one of the two surviving Fremont voters in Logansport, will celebrate his seventieth birthday anniversary Sunday. Among the guests who will help him observe the day will be William Ilnnkce. the other surviving Fremont voter of the city. They expect to go to the polls together to vote for McKinley. In the Noblesville dispatch in yesterday's Journal, relative to Bryan's influence In the Philippines, as set forth In a letter from Manila, an entire line was dropped out in composition. The first sentence should read: "And if Bryan had kept his mouth shut about withdrawing the troops from here, and turning the islands over to the natives for self-government under tho protection of the Americans, the war would have been settled. Captain Pe Dies of Yellovr Fever. HAVANA. Oct. 20. -Captain Page, of the Porto Rico infantry, died of yellow fever to-day in Las Animas Hospital. He came to Cuba with Major General Wade's evacuation commission, and was a linguist of note. On the announcement of the death of Cartaln' Page business was suspended, und will continue so until the funeral, which will be held at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Page had resided at the quartermaster's palace, where Major Cartright and Major Peterson also contracted the yellow fever. Riotous Strikers Overawed. MONTREAL. Oct. 2?.-There are now on duty at Valley Field, guarding the extenivo works of the Dominion Cotton Company, twenty-five officers and 33S noncommissioned olficers and men of the Royal Scots. Victoria Rifles and garrison artillery, augmented by a le;rer corps. The Victoria Rifles have a Maxim gun. The sending of reinforcements was decided on late last night, after the first detachment of the Royal Scots had come into collision with the strikers, resulting In nine of their rr.'it being wounded. There was no trouble to-day. Edvrard Henry Dead nt 11(1. PITTSBURG. Oct. 2.;.-LMward Henry, reputed to be the oMcst man in the country, died at his home to-day. aged 11G year. He was born a slave In Culpepper. Va., n KM. During his 1 ig career he was married five times, and 1 survived by his fifth wife, by whom he had thirteen children. He Is said to be the father of tixty children.

PUTS AN END TO THEM

SIIKMIY JCIIGH WILL NOT CS XI AXT DIVORCES IIY DEFAl'LT. Attica Tonne 31 n Caaglit In a Shaft and Killed Safe Wrecked and Robbed Farmers Institutes. Frerlal tr the Indianapolis Journal. S II ELB Y VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 2 When Judge Morris took the bench In this county, last January, he established the rule that no decrees of divorce would be granted by default, but that in every case, the prosecuting attorney must be made defendant's attorney if no other appeared. A few days ago Carrie Kopp sued for divorce from her husband and under the attorneys made a good witness, but when Judge Morris questioned her she said her husband had promised to pay nil costs if she got the divorce. The decree was entered dismissing the case at the husband's costs. To-day. in the David Cook divorce case, the Judge ordered the husband to provide attorney's fees for the wife by next Monday. Found Gcllty of Blackmailing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Oct. 26. Alice Green, the head of a notorious house in Raysvlllc, this county, was found guilty of blackmall, late last night, and given an indeterminate sentence of two to fourteen years. The woman made accusations against William. Southard, a well-known resident of Kennard, for the purpose of extorting money from him. Several others, including a prominent attorney of Knlghtstown, are under indictment as accessories, and will be tried soon. Acquitted of Murder Charge. Fr eclai to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 2C Joseph Fowler, charged with killing Jonas Harris, was acquitted by the Jury here to-day. Harris, while. In a dazed condition, tried to get into Fowler's barn to sleep, and Fowler, mistaking him for a horse thief, shot him dead. Fowler and Harris were close lrlends, and were bench mates at the plate glass factory. Second Slayer of "White Con-rlcted. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2C.-Charles Terry, the second of three negroes charged with the murder of Prof. Roy White, of Richmond, Ind., the young law Instructor of the University of Pennsylvania, was tonight convicted of murder in the first degree. Henry Ivory was found guilty two days ago. Amos Sterling yet remains to be tried. r FARMERS' INSTITUTES. Schedule Arranged for the Comlnc Winter A Xcw Feature. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA FAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 26. The schedule of farmers' institutes for the coming season in Indiana has been arranged. Each county will have at least one institute under the auspices of Purdue University School of Agriculture. The plan of work is in the main the same as in previous years. Two speakers will be sent to each meeting. Each Institute will continue two daj's, with forenoon and afternoon sessions each day and an evening session the first day as a general rule. The subjects for discussion at tho day sessions will be of especial interest to farmers and their families. The topics for the evening sessions will relate to the home, education and other matters of general interest to town and country alike. A new feature of the work will be the introduction of domestic science at a number of the December meetings. This work has been arranged by conference with the chairmen interested. Miss Mary Lamson Clarke, who is connected with the Milwaukee Cooking School, has been engaged to do this work. She will speak on "Foods and Their Relation to Health" at the general sessions and give demonstration lectures in cooking at separate sessions for women If desired. Miss Ciarke did work of this kind at the Wisconsin farmers' institutes some years ago. and comes to Indiana well recommended by Superintendent McKerrow, of Wisconsin. CAUGHT IX THE SHAFTING. Yonns Man Killed In n Grain Elevator ct Attica. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., Oct. 2G. Walter Colvert, about twenty-five years of age, member of the firm of Colvert Brothers, proprietors of one of the elevators at Attica, met a horrible death at their elevator early this morning. At 3 o'clock he went to the elevator to fire the engines and prepare for the day's business. When the others employed about the building came later in the morning Mr. Colvert was missing, and after a search the young man's horribly mutilated body was found on an upper floor. It is supposed that he had gone to the upper story to examine the machinery, where hl3 clothing was caught in the shafting. The body was terribly bruised and mutilated and one leg had been entirely torn off. Patents to Indlnnlans. WASHINGTON', Oct. 2C.-Patents have been issued to residents of Indiana as follows: Casslus Alley, Pendleton, insulator; Charles Aneshaensel. Jr., Indianapolis, water pumping apparatus; Herman J. Barnard, Indianapolis, saw guard; Harry C. Clay, Columbus, straw-burning furnace; John B. Colvln, Anderson, safety signal railway switch stand; William G. Conn, Charlestown, watchmaker's tweezers; John R. Douglas, Indianapolis, electric welding tongs; Carl C. Durkel. Richmond, mat cutter: James M. Essig. Poe. weeder; James M. Goss, Pekln, churn; Andrew L. Henry, Ladoga, letter box; Wicklllt B. Mitchell, Owensburg, churn; William E. Murbarer, Indianapolis, combined shaft support and coupling: John F. Neal. Kokomo, plate or pan lifter; Joseph C. Peden. New Albany, curburetting lamp; Joseph B. Pedrlck, Columbus, grain separator; Franklin M. Reed. Indianapolis, and C. R. Umbenhower. Tendleton, heating stove; John T. Shepard, Evunsville, propeller shaft bearing. Three lMe Wells in One Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 26. Two more big producers and a huge gasser was the record of the Hartford City oil-field operations to-day. The AJax Oil Company's No. 1 well, on the Maddox farm. Is a heavy gasser, devoid of any trace of oil. President James McCormick, of the company, says it is the biggest gas well he has encountered In two years, and its output Is at least 1.500.000 cubic feet dally. The Phoenix Oil Company's No. 1 well. feet southwest of the first well drilled in the field. Is good for two hundred barrels. The Rife Oil Company's No. 1 well, on the Henry Elsey lot, 150 feet east of the first strike, looks good for 400 barrels and is considered next to the Rapp well, which is making 753 barrels. District Endeavor Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAY CITY, Ind.. Oct. 2S. The sixth annual convention of the Terre Haute district, Y. 1. S. C. E.. has just closed here, alter a successful two days session. Officers were elected as follows: Secretary. Gertrude Markle, Terre Haute; treasurer, Ernest Roller, Greeneastle; junior superintendent. Mrs. Dick. Terre Haute. County secretaries Clay county. Capitola Davis. Clay City: Vigo. IIt-ln Condit, Terre Haute; Putnam. Orvllle Collins. Balnbrldge; Sullivan. Sadie Falrchild, Merom. Qnnll Are Rein? Slaughtered. fpeclal to the Indianapolis Jourral. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 2G. The slaughter of quail has commenced In this vicinity, and hundreds have already been killed. The young quail are net much more than half grown, most of the early hatch having been destroyed by the wet weather in June. If the slaughter continuea at the

present rate there will nt bo much of the sport after the 10th of November.

Safe Wrrejted and Robbed. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 26. The safe in Seeds Brothers' private bank and general store at Bridgeport, 111., was blown open at 3:30 o'clock thk morning. The robbers secured $1,000 In cash, four gold watches and other valuable articles. They made three separate blasts, which aroused the town, but they made their escape. Ind!ann Obltunry. WORTHINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 26.-The body of John C. Hatfield, who died at Indianapolis yesterday, reached Worthington to-day. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs. William Coke. The deceased was sixty years old, was a veteran of the civil war, and during that time was incarcerated in Andersonville prison. WINDFALL. Ind., Oct. CG.-EIisha Tlckering, who settled In tms township In 1S13. and who participated In the first election held In the township, and afterward was a Justice of 'ie peace for five years, died ytesterday of paralysis and was buried today. He was a Republican from the foundation of the party and was a member of the Friends' Church. PORTLAND. Ind., Oct. 26. James R. Caster, a prominent resident of the county, Is dead at the age of thirty-seven years of typhoid fever, leaving a wife and eight children. Indiana Xotes. The Richmond schools observed Arbor day, putting out fifteen trees. One death from malignant diphtheria has occurred nt Williamsport this week, and the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hock Is very ill. An epidemic is feared. Surveyors are at work between Morristown and Shelbyville laying out the proposed electric line between the two towns. They began work near Morristown Thursday. Strauss Bros. & Co., of Llgonler, who have bought the Warsaw telephone system, have under way the construction of a Wa-bash-Warsaw line, and expect to have it in operation by Jan. 1. Plans are under way at Logansport, under the leadership of Professor Schräder, of South Bend, for the rehabilitation of College Hill as a seat of learning. A college of languages is in contemplation. PATERS0N WAKING UP. Notr flumlnfir with Indignation Over the Wrong of Factory Girls. PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 26.-The revelations made in connection with the murder of Jennie Bosschleter continue to causethe greatest excitement and Indignation In this city, and arrangements are being made to-day for a monster mass meeting to express public indignation and insist on speedy Justice. Public sentiment is becoming more inflated every hour. The authorities are considering the advisability of swearing in special deputies to protect the Jail. It is hinted that the prisoners may be quietly removed from the building. The movement for a monster mass meeting is being engineered by President Arthur W. Bishop, of the local branch of the Society for the Suppression of . Vice. Prominent clergymen are aiding In the work. Mr. Bishop declares that the condition in Paterson is awful: that the young girls of the mills are considered the legitimate prey of libertines; that cases similar to that of Jennie Bosschleter are of nightly occurrence, and that tho grand jury Is utterly rotten and prevents the punishment of those with "influence." Prosecutor Emley says the prisoners will be brought to trial as soon as the business of the court will permit. TWO ALLEGED SWINDLERS. Arrest of Men Who Are Said to Have Forced Hallway Passes. CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Two alleged swindlers who, by means of clever forgeries and bogus passes and thought to have within the past three weeks secured thousands of dollars from railroad companies and scalpers in all parts of the United States, were arrested here to-night. C. C. Rosenberg and F. P. Ashby are the names given by the prisoners. They were arrested at the Dearborn-street station as they were about to board a train for Cincinnati. In two valises which they carried were found hundreds of passes bearing names of railroad officials, all of which are thought to be forgeries, together r with many rubber stamps and letters containing signatures from which they were made. At the Grand Pacific Hotel Rosenberg registered from East Eastman, Pa., and Ashby from Bethlehem, Pa. Rosenberg is apparently thirtyfive years old and Ashby gave his age as forty. A signature of James C. Cassell, pasenger agnt of the Norfolk & Western Railway, was instrumental in causing the arrest of the two men. RATTLE OF THE CITIES. Sharp Rivalry Between the Middle West and the Southwest. Alnslee's Magazine. It Is not so much, however, the question of the rapidity with which Galveston or Mobile may advance, as compared with New Orleans, that promises to influence the standing of the Western cities. It is rather the question of how much the enterprise of these two cities with the aid of tho new port and town of Port. Arthur may stimulate co-operation among all the cities of the gulf and thereby line up a strong force in a fight against the North Atlantic and the great lakes. Within five years Galveston has pulled away from New York, Boston and Baltimore the supremacy in the handling of cotton, and is rapidly taking from all other points the first position In the handling of the Southwestern corn and wheat. Mobile is gaining an iron and steel and woodwork business which formerly did not fall south of Baltimore, and it has some promise ahead of developments in shipbuilding. Many great influences are at work, including that of the powerful Illinois Central Railroad, to compel the exports of the Mississippi valley to take the natural and water level route to the ocean via the "Father of Waters." rather than to climb the mountains that Intervene between the West and the Atlantic. A more or less sectional feeling has grown up. extending westward to Denver, favoring the diversion of Western products of all sorts to the gulf. If it should so develop that sufficient Inhabitants and sufficient wealth concentrate in the gulf cities, it seems likely that the Atlantic cities will find their aggregate of traffic seriously impairedor at least their sources of it seriously diminished and that such places as Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis and perhaps Omaha will bo materially aided In their efforts for growth and greatness by the additional and shorter route to the sea afforded by flowing down the natural drain of the continent to the mouth of the Mississippi. ' President McKinley Registers. CANTON. O., Oct. 25. President McKinley is now fully qualified to vote in Precinct B, First ward. Canton.' He registered this morning, the first opportunity he has had, having been out of the city on previous registration days. The President was accompanied to his polling place by Judge Day, Major Charles R. Miller and Postmaster George B. Frease. He walked to end from the polling place, a distance of half a dozen blocks, and greeted many acquaintances. National Chairman Hanna had a conference with tho President yesterday afternoon while en route from Mansfield on the President's private car. SIkii of Defeat. Philadelphia Inquirer. The threat that If the insurgents do not win this year they wi!l renew the battle In ll Is the fim ofllcial notice that the insurgents have no hope of winning this year. Sam Htm Fnte. Baltimore American. Teacher Johnny, what happened to Samson after Delilah cut his hair? Johnny He got fired from the football team. For a Cold In the Head Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets.

NEWS FROM ALL LANDS

MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES I. BRIEF FORM. Interesting? Notes on n Great Variety of Snlijeets, Ineludlnjy HappenIngrs at Home and Abroad. The contributions for relief of Galveston flood sufferers received to Oct. 25 are $1,140.3G$.22. Warby Wine, a negro, was hanged at Orangeburg, S. C, yesterday, for the murder of C. J. Pauling, near Fort Motte. It turns out that the reported general reduction in telephone rates in Chicago will not take place. There will be no reduction except on ten party lines to small residences. Jockey Chatman, on Tony Honig, In the hurdle race at the Atlanta, Ga.. interstate fair, was bdly Injured Internally yesterday. The horse fell at the second hurdle and rolled over the boj. The government is preparing to relieve the suffering of the drought-stricken Indians on the Sacaton reservation in Arizona. Several carloads of rations will be distributed among the destitute. George Moore, of Charlesworth, 111., was sentenced yesterday to life Imprisonment for the murder of John M. Snyder, an Indian farm hand, two miles west of Champaign, last Thanksgiving day. John L. Sullivan, who was operated on, at New York, on Thursday, for hernia, was resting comfortably last night. The physicians say that Sullivan will not be able to leave the hospital for six weeks. On Thursday night James Caldwell shot his brother-in-law. Mart Fraley, who was sitting on the gallery at his home, twelve miles from Dallas, Tex. Fraley is believed to be mortally wounded. Caldwell is in jail. The American Sheet Steel Company has refunded to the Coschocton Board of Trade the $21.000 bonus paid it for the location of its rolling mill there. The money will be expended in bonuses to secure other factories. . Charles R.' Davenport, a business man of Colulu, Tex., was shot dead Thursday night at that place by a State Ranger named W. L. Wright. Colulu had been under control of the State Rangers several months. The feature of the Hereford and Shorthorn cattle show at Kansas City yesterday was a big parade of all the prize winners in the two weeks' exhibits. J. D. Robbins & Son, Horace, Ind., won two prizes yesterday. James Johnson, wanted at Bay View. Mich., for complicity In the theft of $6.000 worth of silk, last August, was arrested in Youngstown, O.. yesterday, at a hotel, where he had registered under the name of James Shaw. The laborers employed by C. E. Loss & Co. in double tracking the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad between Garrett, Ind., and Mansfield, O., have struck. The men claim they have not been paid for work done two months ego. Harry Gudgen. aged only eighteen, shot his paramour, Mattie Nichols, aged fortysix, at Chilllcothe, O., yesterday and then himself. Gudgen died instantly. The woman died a few hours after the affray. Jealousy caused the deed. Through an unconscious betrayal of his brother, Albert T. Dow, proprietor of the alleged illicit oleomargarine factory at Chicago, which was recently raided by United States internal revenue officers, was arrested and placed under bonds. Gustave Hurstberg, packing house employe, of Kansas City, and Miss Ida C. A. Schneider, aged twenty-seven years, of Burlington, Kan., were married Thursday night, and yesterday he committed suicide by shooting himself in the right eye with a revolver. Hugh John MacDonald will resign the premiership of Manitoba on Monday and R. P. Roblln will be sworn in. Roblin in a speech denounced former Premier Greenway in warm terms, snd said there would be no secret railway deals under his government. Mayor Rodriguez, of Havana, has issued an order to the police, directing them to take into custody children under twelve years of age found in the streets unaccompanied during school hours. It is the intention of the authorities to enforce the school law strictly. In a personal difficulty at Cuckoo. Louisa county, Virginia, Capt. W. B. Pendleton, a cne-legged Confederate soldier and an exmember of the Virginia House of Delegates, shot "'and killed William Fraclsco. The difficulty grew out of a difference regarding adjoining lands. The Illinois Steel Company will resume operations in Its bessemer department on Monday with the full force of 2,000, after having been closed down two weeks for repairs. The capacity of this department in the South Chicago plant is 3,000 tons of steel rails every twenty-four hours. A boiler at shaft No. 1 of the Chicago and Mononk Coal Company at Mononk, 111., exploded yesterday, injuring William Jackson, engineer, and Samuel Hayes, George Hayes and Ed Liston, firemen. The superintendent and 250 men were in the mine 500 feet below the surface, but were released uninjured. The General Council of Kaw Indians has voted almost unanimously in favor of the allotment of their lands. Delegations of Kaws leave Indian Territory in a few days to present the matter to the Interior Department and ask for a commission to treat with the tribe and arrange for the opening of the reservation to settlement. In the Federal Court at Louisville yesterday J. M. McKnight, former president of the German National Bank of Louisville, recently convicted on the charge of embezzling the bank's funds, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment at hard labor. His attorneys were granted a writ of error, and he was released on $12,000 bond. The hearing in the proceedings to secure the removal of J. F., W. T. and E. H. Gaynor and Benjamin D. Greene from New York to the jurisdiction of the United States courts in Georgia was continued yesterday. Louis Y. Schermcrhorn, president of the American Dredging Company, of Philadelphia, was a witness for the defense. It is reported at Martin's Ferry, O.. that the 'Laughlln Nail Company, which was formerly the largest cut nail manufactory :n the world, but whose plant has been idle since the wire nail superseded the cut nail, will build a. mill for the manufacture of wire nails in opposition to the trust. It is known that arrangements are making lor big improvements. F. Way land Bro vn, who, with Dr. August Unger and Frank H. Smiley, was arrested some weeks ago and later indicted by the grand Jury, at Chicago, for conspiracy to defraud several insurance companies Which held risks on the late Marie Deffenbaugh, secured his release from the Cook county jail yesterday on a bond of $10,000. The waste way at the Erie mills lock of the canal in Defiance, O., gave way yesterday, allowing all the water in the upper level to enter the lower one. Banks were overflowed and water entered the hoop mill factory and yards, rusting machinery, destroying hoops and stopping work. Many cellars in the business portion of town were flooded. Judge Dunne, of Chicago, has Issued a temporary Injunction restraining Mayor Harrison, Commissioner of Public Works McGann and members of the civil-service commission from remaving J. Dougherty from the office of superintendent of streets. Dougherty was ordered discharged by the civil-service board on a charge of neglect of duty and incompetency. His skull crushed, his tongue paralyzed and hl3 life ebbing away as the result of a blow on the head. Frank Marshall, of Chicago, Insisted to the last that he had fallen on the sidewalk and that his brother John was not responsible for his death. He died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, conscious to the last, but he did not know that his brother had made a confession. Orders have been Issued by the American Tin Plate Company for the Shenango tin plant of New Castle, Pa., to resume operations in full in every department next Tuesday morning. This plant Is one-half 'arger than anv other mill In the. world and hundreds of men are affected by the order to resume. The Greer plant will also resume o;eratlons as soon as It Is possible to obtain steel to work upon. Thirty shoe factories nt Quebec, employing one thousand men. have shut down as the result of difficulties between ihn i: don and the manufacturers. The trouble grew out of the refusr.l of a union man to work for weekly wages instead of piece work. He was discharged and a nonunion man engaged. As a result all the men in ths lactory went out. Iht nLonufacturcra'

committee thereupon decided to shut down until a better understanding Is obtained. The Chicago Times-Herald says this morning that within a week there is to be a consolidation of Armour & Co., of Chicago, and the Armour Packing Company, of Kansas City, and an increase in the capital of the Chlrago corporation from f2i.wy.oui to $,ouo,0uo. The Eiizabethport (N. J.) Banking Company, from which William Schrieber stole a little over $1W.000 In two years, has made a settlement with Mrs. Annie Hart, on whom much of the money whs spent. The property turned over Is valued at $21.000. In consideration of this assignment the bank has executed to Mrs. Hart a general release of any and all claims it has made against her. C. D. Snapp, who was arrested in Chicago, charged with embezzling a sum said to be tZl.tm from the firm of Caldwell & Smith, of Memphis, arrived there yesterday in the custody of an officer and the members of the firm. A. S. Caldwell, the senior member of the firm, states that the amount of the alleged embezzlement has been highly exaggerated. He says Snapp's fchortage would not exceed $3,000. The Kentucky Court of Appeals nas affirmed the death penalty Judgment of the Kenton Circuit Court, in the case of Wallace Bishop, sentenced to hang for the murder of a Covington policeman. Bishop had killed a tramp at Ludlow and when the policeman tried to arrest him. Bishop killed him. and then Jumped from the bridge into the Ohio river and tried to escape, but was apprehended. His home was In Illinois. There will be an advance in the price of single tube bicycle tires before next spring. Representatives of all the rubber concerns manufacturing under the Tilllr.ghast" patents met In Akron yesterday. The meeting was called for the purpose of fixing a scale of prices at which the goods are to be sold. It Is now proposed to get together and stinen the price. The manufacturers will meet again to-day in New York, where the agreement will be signed. A verdict which, it Is thought, will result either in endless litigation, or the abatement of the smoke nuisance, and. which if sustained by the Supreme Court, may herve as a precedent for decisions in other smokeclouded cities, was rendered yesterday in the Circuit Court at Chicago, Lawvcrs Emory 8. Walker and Brode B. Davis, having offices In the twelfth floor of the Association building, by the verdict, are awarded $l,r00 damages for injuries received from the smoke from the New York Life building. The trust question will be raised as a defense in a suit of the National Tube Company, of New Jersey, against the Malleable Iron Company, of Illinois, which was filed in the United States Court, at Chicago, yesterday. This is a suit for $20,000 claimed to be due for merchandise delivered by the New Jersey company, which is said to control the market and fix prices in the particular product in which it deals and because of this the defendant refuses to pay the claim. The United States transport Lawton arrived at Seattle, Wash., yesterday, from Cape Nome, with over five hundred stranded miners brought down at the- expense of the government. One man, James O'Brien, died at sea, just as the Lawton was arriving at Dutch Harbor. He was about fifty years of age and from papers found on his person it Is thought that he was a seaman. Two others, J. C. Carpenter and W. Bauer, lost their reason in the north and will be placed in the insane asylum. Nntlonal Capital Xotes. The postofilce at Antlville, Jay county, has been ordered discontinued after Oct. 3L Mall to Kit. George M. Allen and Jacob B. Turner were reported about the same last night as on Thursday night. The gold in the treasury to-day amounted to $431,477,404, the highest point ever reached since the foundation of the government. This is said to be the largest gold fund in the world. Yesterday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division ot' redemption, showed: Available cash balances,$13,375,933; gold, $6$,725,1W5. Paymaster General Bates reports to the secretary of war that during the year ending June SO, liHX). he has paid to the army, regular and volunteers. $C6,C56,C0o; on the emergency fund 'to disband the Cuban army" $l.C42,t0. Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as follows: Dern. White county, A. J. Layman, vice Edward Moran, resigned; McNatts, Wells county, J. B. Smith, vice John E. Fry, resigned; Patricksburg, Owen county, Harvey H. Harold, vice E. E. Harold, resigned. The adjustment of the controversy between the Navy Department and the armor plate companies over the price of armor plate will probably go over until after the return of Secretary Long from the West, as there is no prospect of his being able to dispose of the matter before his departure. Imports into the United States from Porto Rico have trebled, and exports to that island from the United States have quadrupled in the five months since the enactment of fhe new Porto RIcan tariff act as compared with those of the corresponding months of 1S16 and 1SU7, when Porto Rico was under the Spanish flag. Smallpox has broken out at Valentine, Neb., the shipping point for supplies for the Rosebud, South Dakota, Indian reservation, and Agent McChesney, of the Rosebud reservation, has taken steps to guard against the epidemic getting a foolhold among the 5.000 Indians in his charge. Valentine is thirty-five miles from the Rosebud agency. . General Superintendent White, of the railway mail service, has Issued a general order warning all clerks that registered mall is not handled in all cases in conformity with the regulations, particularly at terminal points, and directing a strict enforcement of Sections 1215, 1216 and 1224 of the Postal Regulations, governing the matter. Division superintendents are directed to investigate and report every instance of such violations of the regulations, and the cases will be severely dealt with by the Washington authorities. From Other Land. The United States cable ship Rurnside, en route from New York to Manila, has arrived at Port Said. Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock was placed In drydock at Greenock yesterday, preparatory to being refitted for racing. The will of Earon Russell of Kllowen has been admlted to probate. The testator bequeathed his entire estate, valued at nearly 150,000, to "my dear, good wife." The schooner Llorem caught an electric wire in the bay at Corunna, Spain, and exploded the torpedoes that were laid during the war. An American schooner had a narrow escape. The Scotch steel makers, owing to the importation of American steel plates, have reduced their prices 5 shillings, making 15 shillings reduction in a fortnight. These reductions, it is thought, will fully meer the American competition. The Bavarian government has ordered the rebuilding of the tombs of the ancient German Emperors in the Cathedral of Spires. The Hohenztauffens and the rulers of the Salic dynasty will rest in a fine new crypt in suitable sarcophagi. Joseph Chamberlain. British secretary of state for the colonies, and his son, John Austen Chamberlain, civil lord of the admiralty, have sailed for Gibraltar, whence they will proceed to Malta to visit Sir Francis Wallace Grenfcll, the Governor of Malta. , The London Standard, in a paragraph obviously Inspired, announces that Lord Salisbury will retain the double office of prime minister and secretary of state for foreign affairs, and that Joseph Chamberlain will retain the portfolio of secretary of state lor the colonies. Le Courrler du Solr, of Paris, says it understands that the Prince and Irlncess of Wales visited the Paris exposition last June, but that, in consequence of the expressed desire of the Prince, their stay was kept an absolute secret. The Prince wished to avoid demonstrations which would result from the Anglophobo attitude ol the Nationalist press. The one-hundredth birthday of the late Field Marshal Von Moltke was marked, yesterday, by Emperor William, who issued a general army order, extolling Von Moltke. thanking Providence for giving the fatherland such a man. and expressing he hope that the army will emulate his martial virtues and thus derive strength for the fulfillment of th exalted and difficult mission assigned to It. Dr. Theodore Barth, the Gorman Freisinnige leader, in the course of an article In the Nation on the American nrej-ldential cUetlon. takes I.sue with Herr VoYarger, who recently advocated shutting cut the United States from the "most favore-l nation"' clause. He strongly contends against this, declaring that Germany, by adopting such a course. wouK provoke a t.ulff wur fmni which the would be the worst tufferer. A meeting of Jurist and eminent public men In London last night, called to de ttmin on means to psrpstuits tt ctrs-

NATIONAL

TubeWork Wro'ht-IroaPipefcrCis, Stein and Wilcr. Hour Tub. C.t tn4 M21. bl Iroa M.tinncbltri it4 ort. Kegln TrlromlBc, Mearu (iaugM. ripe Tor. Tip Cuttrr. Vtemi. srrw rutv ao4 Wrtmb Ffm Trr. iMimp. Ktrrt en Mnks. lloe. p. innc. Ktbtt JletaL SoUUr, Whit O.lorM Wlp cjc Hütt, l4 an :br huj.ii umi ta formation wuh ;. txi-tm anl Water. NaturaJ tiaa frupptimpecialtf. Stra DCitiiij: Arminia for Pub. M 111 Mjo. art orte. Ludries. Lumber Drr-Mou-, tc. Cut ao t Thread to nr. W ur : Wruufrbtlre Itpe. rrou if lach to 1 teebe diameter. KMGilT 5 JILLSON, i?i to jrr R.rr.XN V LV A. N I A 8T. II AI Lit O AD TIME CAIID. k'. M. tim t in 1ILAOK figure. Tratna tuara4 thue: Paiiy, Sieeir, 1 Parlor Car, O Chair Car. I-birdni? Car.t Kxcept Sunday. BIG FOÜK KOUTÜ. City Ticket Office, No. 1 K. WaahlngtouSt. Per-ari. ArrlT CLEVELAND LINK. Anderaon accommodation Ml 2.50 Unten City accommodation 50 Cleveland, Nevr ork Itotton.ex a..4 Zi 10.40 Cleveland. New York A. Poston mau.. tt) 6.3 O New York and Kotton limited, d ..-' .5 3 3.1U N.YfcBo "Kmckerbocker'd ....U.-'a UK B KM TON HARIiOK LINK Benton Harbor expreaa &4S S.ftO Benton Harbor exnreas, p II. IV .35 War aw accommodation M.60 &a bT. LOU Ii LINK. Ft. Loot a accommodation Tt) A.35 8t. Louis aouthxrettern. Um, d a 11. 6.1U K Lon.ilimitfd.di 3.X3 Z.AO Terre Haute A Mattoon accom A.OO 9.4S tu Lome exprea. 1 1.510 4 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation ....7.45 0.43 Lafayette accommodation A 15 10.4J Chicejro ft mad. d p 11 2.40 Chlcas. White City apecial, d p 3.30 6.10 Chicago night expreaa, a 12.04 .) CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati expreaa. a X.45 11,45 Cincinnati expreaa. a 4.U 11.U5 Cincinnati accommodation....... 7.1k- 7.45 Cincinnati accommodation 10 SO ll.U Cincinnati expreaa. p 2.AO 3.C5 (Jreenaburp accommodation. ......... A. SO too inrinnati. Washington 1 1 ex. a d...6.20 II. N.Vernon and Louisville t x, a x.4S 11.45 N. Vernon and Loalvi!Ie ex 2.ßO U.40 PKOHIA LINK. reoria, Bloomlna-ton m and ex 7.5S 2.40 Tcorla and Bioommicton I ex. d n ....I1.&0 8 08 Champaign accommodation, p d 4.1U lo.si Peoria and Bloomtngton , a Ml. AO LM HfAINUFIKLD AND COLUMBUS LINK. Columbua and Springfield ex 5 45 10.35 Ohio special, d p 3.00 Z.AU Lynn accommodation 0.15 10.U CIN- HAM. Ä DAYTON II V. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati expreaa L10 Cincinnati fast mail, i...ia Cm. and Detroit ex. p..tlMA t? is 10.35 11.41 t3.25 t7.30 Cincinnati and Dayton expreaa. p...t2.4A Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.4 5 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.07 CHI INU.& LOUIS. RY. Ticket Ofllcrja West Waah. 81 Chi KO night ex.a..i:.M Chicago iaatmalL.pd .J M ?7J Chicago exrress. p d... it?, fiS 1? lJ Chicago vestibule, p d t3.:i.1 4.37 Uonon accom t4.QO 110 LAKK Kit IK A WtoXKItX 16. 1C Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.oo 10 3 Toledo. Detroi and Chicago, lim. .12.20 U.15 &I uncle, Lafay'tennd Laportw spec.t7.XO 110.215 INDIANA, DIXATLK A WESTKKN IfV. Decatur and 8U Louis mail and ex....t 15 t 40 Chicago expreaa. pd tll.M t.4i Tuscola accommodation... ...... .....t3.45 flO.4) Decatur A St. Louia laat ex. a C....11.1Q .oa tadlaaapoBa CaKm Ticket oCScea a ataticn and al corner lllinoa and Waahlnr too. tstreeta. 8FennsuiyanialjnBS. TraAaa Bua by Cum TUaa Thiirtr irhi a and New York 1O.30 Id. 3D Ml oA 3.XA J'J VI o tJ.4U 15 40 ti.OO a M 10.30 3.3A 13 55 1S.M 12.10 12. lO 12. lO W.ÖO 110.5 1L25 jaw 0 40 .U a.si 8.1 J 7.00 IU 7.CQ :aoj 2.53 4.4.) 11.20 8.M sa . minore and Washington ! Olnmbua, Ind. and Louisville 4 10 Jlichmoud and Columbua, O TV-15 1'iQua and Columbus. 0 77.15 Columbus and Richmond - tv.W Columbua. I nd.Jfe Madison (Han. only) 7.30 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville -03 Vernon and Madison t.M Martinsville nnd Vincennea 7 20 liavton and Xenia 1 i, l'.ttsburg and Kat - i.-tsnnaport and Chicago Ml. Martinsville accommodation .I12.ÄO Knightatown and Kichmond... tl.2.1 I'niladelphia and New York 3.0A Baltimore and Washington 3.0A Dayton and Hprlngüeld 3 .OA Hpringfield Columbus, lnd. and Madison t3.30 Colunibiie. Ind. and Lomsville Martinsville and Vincennea f4.1 A 1'ittsburp and Kast !5 Vi? )'lii:ade:phia and New York. 2,5: Dayton and Xenia lA'An Kpencer accommodation o Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t.10 Logaasport and Chicago 1153) VAN DALI A LINK. Terre Haute, St. Louis and West . Terre Haute and tst. Louia accom..... 7. jerre Haute. Ht. Louia and West..12.15 Western Kipresa !; .,!! Terre Haute and Efüngham acc ....t4.ou Terre Haute aud L Louis last iuaU.M.OO bt. Louis aud aUi Joints Weat ory of Lord Russell of Klllowen, the late lord chief Justice of England, decided to rect a statue In the IllRh Court of Justice. Melville- W. Fuller, chief Justice of th United States, and James C Carter, of New York, were invited to Join the general committee, and United States Ambassador Choate was choen a member of the executive committee. General Azcarrnpa will take the portfolio of the Spanish minister of marina provisionally. Admiral Mozo having withdrawn from the Ministry owing to the relusal of the premier to allow an Inert aso of the navy credits. Addrrisinrc the official of the marine department General Azcarrapa paid it was necessary to secure an equilibrium of the budget and, therefore, it was impossible to Increase the navy. rtnnnlnc Ilacc Winner. At Empire City track?. New York Ilanasler, 3 to 5; Armor. 3 to 2; Trumpet. 11 to 10; Intrusive. 5 to 2; Sweet Tooth. 4 to 1; Ceneral Mirt Gary. 9 to 10. At Harlem Ta Declous. 3 to 1: Sharp Bird, 7 to 10; Found, even: Bill Garrett, 7 to 2; Robert "VVaddell, 11 to 10; Alaha, 11 to 5. At Newport Indian, 2 to 1; Blenheim. 7 to 1; Pant land. 4 to 1; Lft Bowe r, 6 to 3; Mis Aubrey. 7 to 1; Brulare, 9 to 1. At St. Louis Ondenarde, 9 to 20; Gajton. 3 to 2; III Nocker. even; Toyntz. 3 to 20; Horseshoe Tobacco, S to 5; Weldcman. y to 2. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Arrived: Columbia and Graf Waldcrsee, from Hamburg; Hf!peria. from Naples; Campania, from Liverpool. QUKKNSTOWN. Oct. 26. Arrived: Ltlcanla. from New York, for LlverpooL Salkd: New Kngland, from Liverpool, for Boston. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 2S.-Salled: Auruste Victoria, from Hamburg, for New York, via Cherbourg. LIVER POOU Oct. 23. Arrived: Bovlc and Scrvla. from New York. Sailed: Gcor. gic. for New York. ST. MICHAELS. Oct. 2rt.-ras5cd: Kalssr Wilhelm II, from Genoa, for New "iork. HAMBURG. Oct. 25. Arrived: Pretoria and Faicm Bismarck, from New York. MOV I LLE. Oct. 2C SaJled: Ethiopia, from Glasgow, for New York. BOSTON. Oct. 2$. Arrived: SylvanU,' from LlvenxL What Would Happen. Philadelphia Inquirer. Savs Chairman Odell. of New York: 'Tha Democrats may carry the State if all the Republicans drop dead," and we may ndd that all the Republicans will drop dead if they do not carry the State. Not that Kind of at Cot. Detroit Free Press. Iibor Is petting the highest average ray H has hail in ton yeurs. It might atand a cut, but we have too much fiAth In Its good seme to think that it will vote to take M it-nts on the dollar. Genernl Supposition. Kansas City Jourral. President McKinley will leave for Canton, to-day. and will remain to participate in th election. It Im thought the ProV.cnt intends to vote the Republican tickt. Stops the Confth and uorki off the Colfl, laxative Prom-Qulnln Tablett evra f cold in ena Cay. No cure, no j-iy, Vz'.zi D cents.

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