Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1900 — Page 5

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Ili'Iolnn OtttfltH. Emergency Satchels, Medicine Cases. Inurnment Sets. Optratin? Gowns and Cushions. Physicians Pocket Knives, with Spatula, and all other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets. WM. II. AHMSTKONO & CO.. SUIIC; I CA L INSTKITMKNT MAKERS, ZZl and 6 S. Merldan St., Indianapolls, Ind. PRISON KEEPER SLRIN A "TTU STY" PROBABLY FATALLY IN- ( J I'll ED AND A JAIL IIIHD KILLED. Dewpernte Attempt W Trro Criminals to Secure Freedom One Successful In Gaining Liberty. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Two colored prisoners, in an attempt to escape from the prison attached to the .Seventh District Court, in West Forty-fourth street, today killed Keeper Hugh McGovern, fiftyone years old, and probably fatally Injured George Wilson, fifty-nine years old, a trusty" who evidently had tried to aid McGovern. One of the prisoners, Arthur Flanagan, 'escaped; the other, Frank Emergen fell into the yard adjoining the prison fI was instantly killed. fhe prisoners were together in a cell on the first tier, on a level with the fourth flour of the prison. They sawed two bar3 in the lower part of the cell door and got into the corridor. ' They went to the nearest window, about six feet from the floor, and sawed one bar at the bottom, shoving it out and getting through. In doing this It is supposed they encountered McGovern and Wilson, killing one and wounding the other. How this was done Is not known, a Wilson cannot give an account of what happened. The escaping prisoners used fhetr bedding for a rope and swung from a window. Flan.ssfan succeeded in swinging to the roof of a car stable adjoining, but Emerson did not make it and fell head-long to a pile of rails, where his body was later found with the skull crushed in. The men must have left their cells several hours before the fact was discovered, At 5 o'clock Keeper John Brady, who had been in the office all night, went, as is his custom, to the male prison on the fourth floor. As he was walking around the corri&or of tier No. 1 ho came across the body of Keeper McGovern. It lay face downward In a pool of blood with a great wound in the head. Near by lay the prisoner, Wilson, who was still groaning. A surgeon who was called in said McGovern had been dead some time. lie said Wilson would probably die. Wilson is fifty-nine years of age. Ke acted as a "trusty' and had the confidence of the officers. They believe he was hurt while aiding McGovern. Emerson was tinder bail of $3,000 on two charges of burglary. Flanagan, who had bem employed as a steward in a fashionable restaurant, also was under heavy bail for burglary. It is the belief of the attaches of the prison that a woman is at the bottom of the whole trouble and that it was she that furnished the file with which the prison bars were sawed through. It was said that the woman, whose name is not known, came to the prison Saturday evening to see the prisoner Emerson, and it is thought that it was at that time she smuggled in the file. The same woman had prior to that time secured a lawyer for Emerson. When the body of Keeper McGovern was searched it was found that h!s keys and revolver "had been taken from him. Neither, however, were found in the pockets of the dead desperado, Tvhirh leads to the belief that they are in the possession of Flanagan. When Emerson was taken to the police station house on the night of Oct. 13 he removed his shoes and then called Doorman Coghiin to the cell door. Emerson sprang at him and brought the heel of a sh e down .upon his head, cutting it open. In the" struggle which followed It took the combined efforts of several policemen to subdue the prisoner. VERDICT POSSIBLE TO-DAY. Jury Mny Be Given Charge of the Ferrell Case Thl Morninc MARYSVILLE. O., Oct. 2!. The third ek of the Terrell murder trial opened thi morning. The prisoner had deep lines en hi- face and showed the effects of the Men I. Judge McCampbell began the argu-n-fnt?, poaklng for the prosecution. He said the iv could be no disputing the fact that IVrrell murdered Lane and robbed the express safe. The judge continued at length on the duty of the jury in fixing the dogrre of the crime and touching on the. confession and the claim of insanity by the c fop e. Judge McCampbell reviewed the crirr;f in detail and after having spoken two hours- and a half concluded with an arpal for simple justice. lion. Tl. I,. Wood born opened for the defense. He pleaded insanity and argued asiinn capital punishment, reviewing the change from the public executions of old and called special attention to the clause la the Ohio law permitting the jury to recommend clemency in a first degree muror rase, which would mean life imprisonment without pardon being possible. It. I. Cameron followed Judge Woodborn and Prr,eri:tor Robinson will close for the State. The case will go to the jury tomorrow. VERDICT OF CORONER. Four Men Held for the Death of Jennie Iloascheltcr. NEW YORK. Oct. 2D. The formality of teeing an inquest in the Bosschieter case as gone through with at Paterson, N. I . to-night, and the jury returned a verdict that Jennie Bosschieter came to her Oath from exio?urc following the ndminit ration of a ioisonous drug, and that the four men now under arrest. Waller McAllister. Andrew Campbell, William I'eath arid George J. Kerr, were responsible lor her death. The testimony taken trough! cut no new points in the case. The RruNon, Washington' Post. "We don't hear of anybody having to bold his nose to vote for Bryan," observes the Chicago Chronicle. ulte true. The Democrat whj feel that way about their ticket appear to be goir.j; over to McKln-lr.

Rain.

a Square Do you boliovo in advertisements Wat announce goods "at loss than cost" rieht at the beginning of the season? Think again Hero everything is on the And you can depend on getting fjo best for tho pricotho higher the price tho bettor tho quality nr the PETTICOATED ORATORS FLIGHTS OF SPREAD-EAGELISM IIY VASSAIt COLLEGE STUDENTS. Partisanship of Young Women Stirred br a Mimic Battle on the Ilastins POUGIIKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 29.-A national campaign Is in progress nt Vasear College, which Is developing remarkable vim and demonstrative scenes quite unprecedented in this college for wömon. Partly as a lesson In how great campaigns are run In the United States, the campaign was begun at the college three week ago. The college was apportioned Into States and voters, until their political affiliations warmed, and national and State committees were appointed. The assignment of speakers and the dally reports from the various States on the outcome have been causing excitement. In spite of the fact that the whole campaign has been merely on college lines, some of the speeches made at tfce rallies betray keen political feeling. A few nights ago a Republlcau rally was held, at which one of the speakers described the Republican party ns ths preserver of human liberty and the custodian of the choicest blessings held for humanity by the dying century. A Democratic meeting followed, and a younqr woman from the South took up th3 description given by the Republicans of the Republican party," "and said: "My eloquent opponent dexterously seized the bald eagle in one hand, tho banner of the free in, the other, and proceeded to slide down the rainbow. The gorgeous colors of the rainbow were the decor.nlmis of space in honor of McKinley, while from hl'Uide and plain the Bryan millions looked on, shouting the battlecry of freedom.' There was a big Republican rally at the college last night. One of the speakers was Introduced as Mark Hanna, and she appealed for votes for McKinley on the ground that a vote for Bryan would be a personal insult to the greatest national committee chairman in history. Another young woman appeared attired in Rough Itider uniform, made a running speech on the strenuous life, an l declared: "Better by far that the battle of San Juan had never been fought and that Bob Evans fainted dead away at the battle of Santiago than that the Bryan followers should succeed." ! The election will bo held at Vassar some day next week. The polls will be open all day, and a ierfect representation of election day yceaej will be enacted l.y the young women. UNCLE SAM MAY PROTEST. Objects to Germany Securing a CoaL Ins Station in Venezuela. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Any attempt ' on the part of Germany to establish ä coaling station In territory of Venezuela will be opposed by the United States, says a Washington-special to the Herald. Such action would be in violation of the principles of the Monroe doctrine. A cable dispatch from Fort Au Spain has been received conveying the rumor that the Venezuelan government Is considering the advisability of leasing to Germany a port on the Island of Margarita, and It has attracted much attention. Germany is anxious to acquire sites for coaling stations "in the Western hemisphere. It has been frequently reported that she was endeavoring to establish a coaling station on the Brazilian coast, but no negotiations have been entered into. Naval officers nay that Germany could have only one object In establishing a naval station in the Western hemisphere to prepare for hostilities agalnrt the United States. The United Statu? Is the only power whose competition the Berlin government fears. When this government would not permit the acquisition of the Danish West Indies by any European State reports were circulated that Germany was endeavoring to establish a coaling station at Santa Catharina, Brazil. These reports were not confirmed. Mr. Pulido, the Venezuelan charge d'affairs. says that he had heard nothing confirmatory of the report that his government Is considering the advisability of leasing to Germany a port in the Island of Margarita for use as a coaling station. German claims on Venezuela arise from the construction of the Transandean railroad from Caracas to Valencia. Because of these Germany last year had a sharp correspondence with Venezuela and notice was given that the claims must be paid by Jan. 1, -TjOO. Margarita Island would be valuable to Germany as a base, because cf its strategic position in the Caribbean. It is near -the mouth of the Orinoco river, and could be ued effectively in operations centering about a Nicaraguan or Panama canal. The island has several deep harbors that could be strongly fortified and easily held. Denied nt Berlin. BERLIN, Oct. 23. The report cabled to the United States that Germany is considering the advisability of leasing Margarita island from Venezuela for a coaling station is unqualifiedly denied at the German Foreign Office. CRIME OF A MOTHER: She Killed Her Son Because He Smoked Cigarettes and Was Bad. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Oct. 2?. Firemen called to the residence of Mrs. Effie Cawthon. a widow, this morning found the dead body of Clifford, the sixteen-year-old son of the widow, lying on a bed in a pool ot blood, his head literally hacked to pieces with a hatchet, which was lying near by. Mrs. Cawthon, the mother,, confessed at 9 o'clock this morning that he committed the deed, and that it was ner Intention to Kill the whole family She said the reason she killed the boy was that he was bad and smoked cigarettes. She Is prostrated over the discovery. . 'Killed In n Schoolhouae. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Oct. CO. William Cawthorn was murdered In cold blood in a public schoolhouse near Tyler while services were being held last evening. Cawthorn went out to quell some trouble. A mob literally hacked hlra to pieces with rocket knives. Four yuuns men have been arrested carrt'd with committing th crime.

AGAINST MR. ' BRYAN

BROTHERS OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE JEROME HERFF. Doth Are . Lifelong Democrats, and They Have Good Company in a Lending Citizen of Columbus. BIG RALLY AT PORT WAYNE BEVERIDGE SPEAKS TO THOUSANDS AND AROUSES ENTHUSIASM. Notable Qnnrtet of Speakers nt Worthlngton Drynn'i Neighborr. Against Him-Other Sleetln&ri. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 23.-IIcnry and Jacob Ilerff, brothers of Jerome Ilerff, Democratic nominee for auditor of State, will support McKinley and Roosevelt. Both have been lifelong Democrats, and Henry Herff, four years ago voted for Bryan. He is now in New York city, in business and is enthusiastic for the Republican ticket. Jacob Heff Is engaged In manufacturing here, and though he will vote for his brother, he expects to vote the rest of the Republican ticket. Renounced Democracy Forever. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind., Oct. 2D. A big Republican rally was held at Cadiz to-day and was largely attended. Governor Will Cumback was the principal speaker, but before the meeting was over it became an experience meeting, and Benjamin S. Parker, Joseph M. Brown, Seth Stafford and others mado speeches. The sensation of the day, however, was the conversion of Lon Brown, of Mechanicsburg, a Democrat of twenty-five years standing. Mr. Brown got up at this meeting and said he had renounced Democracy forever, and exhorted his former brethren to follow his example. As for himself, he expected to ally himself with the Republican party henceforth. The meeting adjourned with the assurance that the entire assemblage would be In New Castle at the big rally on Thursday. Extensive preparations are being made to have an extensive treet Industrial parade on that day, and many thousands of people are expected. -BRYAN'S NEIGHBOR. R. II. Langtonl, of Lincoln, Makes Good Republican Speeches. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Oct. 29.-This has been a great Republican day for southern Grant county. Dynamite and anvils ushered it In, and brought people in large numbers to the fair grounds In this city, where a Republican rally was held. All the musical organizations in this part of the county were on hand and in good shape. This afternoon at 1 o'clock a parade formed on Main street and marched to the grounds, where R. H. Langford,, of' Lincoln, Neb., spoke from a stand erected in front of the ampitheater to an audience of at least 2.500 people. Mr. Langford discussed principally the Philippine question, finances and trusts. lie aroused great enthusiasm. At Wabash, R. II. Lansford. of Nebraska, addressed a fine audience at the opera house Monday night, making one of the clearest and best expositions of the Issues from a Republican viewpoint in the present campaign. Mr. Langford left so favorable an impression on his recent visit to North Manchester that he received a special invitation to visit Wabash. The crowd that heard him was both large and enthusiastic. Had Lots of Fnn with Bryan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 29.-V. W. Collins, of Lincoln, Neb., addressed the Fremont and Lincoln voters to-night at the Grand Opera House. The audience was large, attentive and enthusiastic, tho speaker entertaining, forcible and zealous. Ills sketch of Bryan's predictions and fallacies was amusing, frequently calling forth cheers and laughter. IN FINE SHAPE. Madison . County Republicanism la Vigorous Great Prosperity Lesson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 29. The beginning of the last week of the campaign in Madison county opens with bright auspices for Republican success at the polls a week from to-morrow. The work of organization has reached the highest state of efficiency ever attained in Madison county In a political fight. The Democrats have practically conceded the county to the Republicans, but are making a supreme effort to save their candidates for sheriff and prosecutor. Little money Is bet, as Democrats are demanding prohibitive odds. The best offered is even money that the Democrats will elect two candidates on their ticket, but these tenders have been accepted so readily that other Democratic money went to cover. The most encouraging reports come in from the out townships, of gains among the farmers and laboring men. The place of all others in the county that was a source of trouble to s the Republicans was Suramltville, but a reaction has set in there, and no place is better managed or organized than Summitville and Van Buren township. The meeting of Representative Cromer and Judge Chipman at Summitville Friday was an Immense affair. The Democrats were much put out over the failure of a speaker to appear there the night before, and were compelled to call their meeting off. The condition of labor in Summitville is most encouraging, and one of the finest illustrations of the general prosperity everywhere present In the country is that of the Summitville Tile Works, owned by S. G. CowgilL The plant Is the largest of its kind in the world v Mr. Cowglll gave Judge Chipman the statement, which the judge used with telling effect at the meeting. Jn 1S05 there were standing on the tracks in the yards of the factory ZZQ cars loaded with tile, and not a single car sold or a market in sight. There was but one mill running. Mr. Cowglll had been compelled to close the mills, one by one, and discharge the unmarried men till the force was reduced to the lowest possible limit. Last Friday all the mills were running full time, and men are in demand at increased wages. There are now on the order books of the company unfilled orders for 250 carloads of tile, worth 5.000. Colonel Durbin and John Lovett will address the Fremont and Lincoln Wide Awake Club here to-morrow night, and the week will close with an all-day rally Saturday. Clarence Brown, of Toledo, will be the principal speatrcT on that occasion. SAYS DRYAK LIES. Shelhyville Democrat Write Home About Affairs in the Philippines. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLK, Ind., Oct. 23. Lieut. George E. Goodrich, previous to the outbreak of the Spanish-American wtr, was employed on the Shelby DcmoctV He was an especial favorite with the tat W. Scott Ray, its editor, and a warm friend of the Misses Ray. its present owners. He has always been a Democrat of the most uncompromising kind, holding many important places in the management of the Democratic, party of Shelby county. He was first lieutenant of Company C in Colonel Durbln's regiment during Its Cuban service. When mustered out he joined the regrular army and is now "commanding a battalion oZ the Thirty-second Infantry at Dinalupyan. la a pexsonal tetter to his

friend, Capt. A. D. Ogbom, of New Castle, Ind., Lieutenant Goodrich has this to say about conditions in the Philippines: "Captain, I cannot describe to you the disgust we over here feel for Hoar, Bryan, Pettigrew and a few other old grannies who are uttering certain things when referring to the mistreated (?) Filipinos. Govern themselves? Tht idea Is absolutely ridiculous. For the most part they are Igt norant and ungrateful beyond expression. The natives of each province speak a different language, and one tribe does not dare to go into the territory of another, and even an individual belonging to one tribe cannot go into the next province twenty miles away. They are lazy, and each day takes care of itself. They are absolutely unreliable in everything they tell, and they can't appreciate a kindness, but respect you highly if you go Into them and hammer the 'stufhn out of them. If some of our fools at home would stop uttering a lot of lies talking about something they do not, or do not care to know anything about these no-account people, who hear of this stuff in some way, would settle down and behave themselves. They are cowardly in the extreme, and one American soldier is a match for ten of them any day." No one here can dispute Goodrich's Democracy, and he received his commission from McKinley through the indorsement and personal solicitation of George M. Ray, present editor of the Democrat, and others. - SPOKE TO THOUSANDS.

Senator Beverldge at the Princesa Rink In Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 29. Senator Beverldge made a profound impression, tonight, upon 5,000 people packed in Princess Rink. He devoted his discourse largely to the Philippine situation and carried the audience to conviction as deep-seated as his own. His discourse will be long remembered in the annals of local politics Hundreds of his auditors stood for two hours. The senator was introduced by Charles McCulloch, son of the famous secretary of the treasury, and himself a Gold Democrat. The Tippecanoe Club formed the escort to the rink, amid a blaze of red fire. While Senator Beveridge was speaking at the rink, John W. Kern was addressing a large Democratic meeting in another hall. SAME OLD CHARGE. A Reverend Bryanltc Says the American Soldiers Are Butchers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISOX, Ind., Oct. 29. Rev. William Bayard Hale, an alleged Episcopal clergyman, was the first speaker at the StevenSon meeting here this afternoon. He declared, among other utterances, that "our soldiers in the Philippines aro committing the most unjustifiable murders and butcheries in history against a people who never did us any harm and would not if we went home and attended to our own business." Madison, to-night, witnessed a large street parade and a large amount of enthusiasm at the meeting in honor of Candidate Adlai Stevenson, who was accompanied by Thomas Taggart, of Indianapolis, both of whom addressed the large audience on the public square. OTHER MEETINGS. Mount, "Wndsvfortb, Dunlnp and Byii u m at Wortlilnpfton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29.--The closing rally of the local campaign was held here to-day and tho utmost enthusiasm was manifested. The crowd was estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000. Governor Mount, Peter Wadsworth, congressional candidate, and Mayor Dunlap, of Anderson, were the speakers to-day. To-night, after a great torchlight procession, which was viewed by thousands, W. D. Bynum made a stirring address, which was enthusiastically received. At New Harmony The Republicans held a big rally and street parade Saturday night. There were three bands, twelve glee clubs, S00 Rough riders, mounted, with torches, a large number of beautiful floats, carriages and hundreds on foot in the procession. It is estimated 5.000 people were present. Jerry L. Suddarth delivered one of the strongest and most eloquent speeches listened to at that place. He held the audience perfectly over two hours. Judge Fields followed In a short address. Denver's Enthusiastic Rally. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .DENVER, Ind., Oct. 20i-Saturday's Republican rally was an event long to be re-, mcmbered in the history of local politics. Miami county Republicans, and many from adjoining counties, were present to hear S. S. Baldwin, of Nashville, who delivered one of the most cogent arguments ever heard here, and whose eloquence made a lasting impression on his audience. His presentation ,of the issues was accompanied by an eloquent tribute to the "patriotism of those Democrats who cannot endure or support all the fallacious issues for which Bryan stands." At night there was a big parade, Peru having in line the largest visiting delegation. The day closed with speeches by N. N. Antrim and Candlcate for Representative Stevens. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed all day, and during all day there was not a case of disorder among the . thousands who were present.

Democratic Canard Denied. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Oct. 2D.-The item sent from this city to an Indianapolis paper, stating that the Rev. Mr. Small, of the Christian Church, had said in a sermon Sunday morning that no Christian should vote for McKinley was utterly false, and is flatly denied by the minister himself. In making his denial he said that while he was a Prohibitionist he would much rather see McKinley elected than Bryan, and firmly believed that the former would be the next President. " He also said that Bryan's election would be a calamity, as it would mean the placing of the White House and the Nation's affairs in the hands of Tammany. Mr. Small was very indignant over the article referred to. Democratic Colonisation Plan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 23. The Democrats have been so persistent recently in charging the Republicans with corruption that the suspicions of the Republicans were aroused and an investigation showed that the Democrats were engaged In the very thing with which they had charged Republicans. As a sample of the methods employed it is charged by the Republicans that a certain saloon keeper here has been employing "floaters" to work on election cay for four dollars each with a promise of five dollars additional on the night after election: each man being Induced to sign a receipt" which in reality is a statement that the signer has sold his vote for a consideration. Tovrne'a Dnmp of Optimism. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 29.-Charles A. Towne. of Duluth. Minn., arrived In this city Sunday morning and remained until this forenoon with his uncle, 11. S. Fargo, and family. Mr. Towne started from the Pacific coast, and his tour extends over nine weeks and sixteen different States. He went from here to Lima, O., which will end his trip East. Mr. Towne says Bryan will lose but three electoral votes that he had In 1896. and those will be from Wyoming. He also said Senator Tillman's tour of Indiana did not do the party any good, and that his services should be confined to tho Southern States. Notes of Indiana Politics. Ohio county Republicans expect to secure a majority of 76 next Tuesday. The Democratic county chairman is said to concede a majority of 50. Lagrance and Noble county Republicans held a big rally at WolcottvHle Saturday afternoon and night. Judge Marsh, of Winchester, and Attorney Hile. of Elkhart, were the speakers. Jay county Republicans are making elaborate preparation to welcome Senator Burroughs, of Michigan, and Capt. W. E. EnRlish. of - Indianapolis, at the closing rally of the campaign, to be held at Portland Saturday. George Hauser, of Whitestown, has withdrawn from the Democratic ticket of Boone county, and the name of Dr. D. W. Starkey, of Zionsvllle. has been put' on to take Hauser's place as candidate for county councilman. George T. Whlttaker, for years a Democrat and officeholder under that party, A

addressed th Portland Itou Riders Club last evening. Mr. Whittaker has been doing very effective work for the Republican administration In the present campaign. Charges are made at Crawfordsville that the Democrats are bringing "floaters," who will offer their elective services to the Republicans, and then, if they are accepted, make affidavits to be used against the managers of 'the Republican campaign. - SEVEN PERSONS KILLED

NINE SERIOUSLY INJURED AND A DOZEN LESS SERIOUSLY HURT. Northern Pacific Passenger Train Partly Derailed and Wrecked by a Broken Switch. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 29.-Northern Pacific train No. 4, east bound, was partly wrecked at De Hart, Mont, eight miles from Big Timber at 11:15 last night by the breaking of a switch rod. Seven passengers were killed and several Injured, as follows: - The Dead. W. C. , WEIFENRATH. DR. LESTER PENNANT. ED EASTMAN, Raymond. S. D. DR. C. C. IIARTIIORNE, Livingston, Mont. MISS M. S. TRACEY, of Bozeman, Mont TWO UNKNOWN WOMEN. The Injured. WALTER NELSON, Of Dickinson, N. D. MISS LUCY CARPENTER. MRS. JACOB HUGH, Marietta, Mich. MISS MARIA TRACEY, of Bozeman, Mont, sister of Miss M. S. Tracey. M. J. SWEENEY. Butte, Mont. ERIC PENNANT, brother of Lester Fennant EDWIN GREY, traveling freight agent of the Omaha Railroad. M. A. DEIDRICHT, engineer. GEORGE HUBBARD, sheriff of Yellowstone county. A dozen others were less seriously Injured. The train was going forty-five miles an hour at the time of the accident. The first three cars were, derailed and thrown on their side and the casualties were all among the passengers in the day coach, the remainder of the train not leaving the track. A special train was sent from Livingston as soon as news of the wreck was received. Traffic was resumed at 9 o'clock this morning. Another of the victims was an elderly gentleman returning from Cape Nome to hl3 home at Brainerd, Minn., and another was a young man from Hope, 'Wis. It is thought that when the debris of the wreck is cleared away other victims will be found, as two more passengers are missing. MOBBED AGAIN. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) increase of the number of people employed In manufacturing establishments; the betterment of the conditions of labor generally; the effect of the maintenance of tho gold standard, and the upholding of the flag at home and abroad. He paid, some attention to Bryan's statement that he would hurt the trusts by taking-off the tariff, and asked his auditors if they considered that, admitting goods manufactured abroad by cheap labor would in any way inure to the betterment of those in thla country engaged in the production of the articles now made more valuable by a protective tariff. The train arrived at Ithaca a little behind time, and the greatest enthusiasm of the entire trip was manifested in the city and at the train. This was partly due to the presence of Cornell College students. .A trolley cai was In waiting for the party at the depot, and as it passed down the main streets toward the place of meeting, it had to go through lines of students exhibiting - the wildest enthusiasm. One squad of students had dinner pails In their hands and wore blue jumpers. A parade was formed with three bands and a great crowd of students and citizens. The Governor dwelt on the features of the McKinley administration' He said to one of the committer "I shall answer all questions in a good-natured manner." In the crowd circulars had been distributed asking him as to assertions he was alleged to have made regarding farmers and laborers and containing a piece of verse called "Ruffian Rider Roosevelt." It was about an hour after the Governor arrived at the stand before he got well into his- speech. the boys insisting upon singing college airs to campaign words and giving their yells. Some of Governor Roosevelt's remarks were: "I want to call your attention to one or two phases of the campaign, but before doing so I want to preface what I say by a correction of a local Democritic paper. That paper stated in big bead lines that I said four years ago that I would lead an army to Washington to prevent th3 inauguration of Mr. Bryan if elected. It seems to me, speaking seriously, a little humiliating even to have to deny what is not merely a falsehood but a preposterous falsehood, and those who cried it either do know or ought to know that there is no truth In it Not merely that I never sail It, but that I never dreamed of saying it. I never said anything that by tho most violent efforts could have been twisted into a statement of that character. New I trust that paper will not think that is an evasive answer. If I can make It moro positive I will." . In speaking of the probable enfranchisement of negroes in Porto Rico and of disenfranchisement in North Carolina, he said: I 1 1 ( V l A V. .1,..- ...I 1 Y MA ; jur. liougniun, your coatu iiicic, wm x member, and perhaps some or you who know the conditions cf the past will remember, how .one of the best centers if not the best the Harvard team ever had, was a colored man. Now, gentlemen, it would havo been perfect folly to have put him on the team on account of his color, and It would have been equally as foolish to have kept him off on account of his color. Is not that so?" The Governor's question was met with a volley of "Yes, yes. yes." "Now all I want," said the speaker, "Is .that when a man in civil life shows himself to be as good a man as this man showed himself to be at football, you give him the same kind of a show." In closing he said: "I want you to apply this football motto to civil life. Don't foul, ' don't shirk, but hit the line hard. In other words, act decently and honestly, but don't commit any act of trickery. Don't do anything of any kind whatsoever for the purpose of political gain that will smirch the name of the American citizenship. Don't foul. On the other hand, don't shirk. If there exists a class in the community for which I have little use, it is the class of the timid good, the good people who are mighty good in their own parlors, but don't com oat to do a man's work in the world. You have got to- have not merely virtue, but you must have virile virtue, you must be a man." "You're the stuff," said a voice in the audience. ENGINEERING ESTIMATES. Figures on Fortifications and Rlrer .and Harbor Improvemeats. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2D. The Important subject of coast defense is the one considered In the annual report of J. M. Wllcon, chief of engineers. Generally speaking, he reports most gratifying progress In the execution of the various projects during the last fiscal year. Because the report Included the fiscal year only, the subject of the destruction of the Galveston defenses by the September hurricane Is left for treatment in a subsequent report. The total of the estimate submitted on account of fortifications for the next year is KS.Lo.000, of which amount $4.710.O(X IK on account of the construction of mortar batteries and position finders. The expenditure of Jl.ROO.OQO for the fortification of the harbor of San Juan de Porto Rico isurged. River and harbor estimates figure up a total of 3.227,00. Among the items are found the following: Mississippi river, between the Ohio and the Missouri. $730.000; Ohio river, tiJO.OCK); movable dams. Ohio river, S323.(XO; falls of the Ohio, 5410.000; Calumet river, Indiana and Illinois. SG0.OCO0; Michigan City harbor. $li,000; Toledo harbor, . " - - ; Would All Vote One Way. Detroit Journal. I wish to God that our soldiers now In the Philippines could vote In this efectlon." exclaims Mr. Hill. So does every Republican. If they could they vxcyld vote to a man ccainst Bryan. HUtcry rcct3 iter ir.

RUSSIA IN THE ORIENT

INTERVIEW WITH THE CZAR'S KMBASSADOR AT WASHINGTON. i Connt Cassini Dlscnssea the Relations of His Government Trlth the Celestial Empire. WORK OF ALLIES IN CHINA INTERNATIONAL ARMY PURGING THE VILLAGES OF BONERS. Mixed Commission Appointed to Locate Responsibility for the Murder of Missionaries. WASHINGTON, Oct. CD. The Russian ambassador. Count Cassini, has returned to Washington after an absence of some months in Europe, during which time h conferred with Count Lamsdorf, Russian minister of foreign affairs, concerning Chinese and other International questions. He also talked with M. Delcasse. the French minister of foreign affairs. When seen at the embassy to-day Count Cassini said that his visit to St. Petersburg occurred more than two months ago', so that he was not in touch with the latest phases of tho Chinese situation. Count Cassini says he observed at St. Petersburg that the government was animated by a most reasonable and moderate disposition concerning China. There was a desire to avoid making the crisis the occasion for large projects. In particular he noted both at St. Petersburg and throughout Europe that there was a very general feeling as to the identity of the policy between the United States and Russia, their position being alike on many points. The death of Count Muravieff, late minister of foreign affairs, had removed an official who had been a steadfast admirer and friend of the United States. And yet, Count Cassini said. Count Lamsdorf, the new minister, entertains that same sentiment of friendship and admiration for this country. Referring to Russia's 'action In the Chinese trouble, Count Cassini said that it had been considered essential at the outset that a ruling head be given to China. The empire was in a deplorable condition, aä a result of the uprising, and the Manchu dynasty weak and incapable. With the departure of the Emperor and the Empress dowager from Peking the empire practically was left drifting, and it was not to be expected that the 4iW.000.000 people of China could carry on such a vast institution without a head. Russia, therefore, considered it essential at the outset to bring back the Emperor and to re-establish, a government capable of settling affairs. To this end it had been proposed that the troops be withdrawn from Peking, as there was little doubt that such withdrawal would be followed by the return of the imperial household and a more speedy conclusion of binding agreements. The ambassador pointed out that any Chinese negotiations will have to receive the ratification ot the Emperor ' of China. During the ambassador's service as Russian minister at Peking he became well acquainted with LI living Chang and I rincc Ching, and he speaks in high terms of their ability and statesmanship. Count Cassini's attention was called to the fact that the credentials of tho Chinese plenipotentiaries gave them extraordinary power and ratified in advance what they may do. But the ambassador smilingly shook his head, saying that under the Chinese system it would be essential In the end to secure imperial concurrence. When asked as to Russia's purposes in Manchuria, the ambassador said he was not informed on the latest phases of this branch of the subject, and could not speak officially. But he remarked that Russia's great railroad interests leading down to Port Arthur would have to be protected. There was not the slightest doubt of this. It was In protecting these interests, he said, that Russia had been attacked by the Chinese, and it was only natural and necessary that Russia should resist' these attacks. The ambassador also observed that It was quite natural that Russia should feel a deep interest in Manchuria, as it bordered on Russia, much as Canada bordered on the United States, so that anything affecting Manchuria came home to Russia far more than it did to countries far removo 1 from that part of the world. He recalled that France. Russia and the other powers interested in China had made analogous declarations against the dismemberment of China. Count Cassini asked to be excused from discussing the British-German alliance, as he has not yet been advised of the purposes of the Russian government. The ambassador returns to Washington with tho expectation of remaining at this post for the present, ftnd certainly through the coming winter, although in the natural course of event he may go to Paris or some other lear'.ing capital after his service here. He expresses the wish to remain in Washington, saying he has found his associations with the American government and the American people most agreeable, and he adds that It is his opinion, as well as that nt the Russian government, that the mission to Washington Is now one of the most Important in the entire foreign service. Secret?.ry Hay, this afternoon, returned the answer of the United States government to the British-German agreement respecting China. It will not be made public until it has been delivered in London and Berlin. - ROUTING OUT BOXERS. Allies Purging the Village Retvreen Pan-TinR-Fn and Peking. PARIS,' Oct. GO. The Havas agency here received the following from Peking: "The foreign' envoys have held further meetings and the French note has been accepted in principle as the basis of discussion. "Li Hung Chang has informed the legations of the poisoning of Yu Hslen. "The Austrian minister has arrived. "A company of French troops sent for a day's march west of Peking to rid a district that was reported to be infested with Boxers killed eight rebels, took one prisoner and captured a mitrailleuse. "The International column now returning from Pao-Tlng-Fu is purging the villages en route. The armed population Is being punished and all arms are destroyed." General Gaselee's Advices. LONDON, Oct. SO. Lord George Hamilton, secretary of state for India, has received the following dispatch, dated Oct 22. at Pao-TIng-Fu, from Sir Alfred Gaselee: "I have appointed an International commission to inquire into the murder of the missionaries and railway officials, with a view of locating the responsibility." In a dispatch dated Pao-Ting-Fu, Oct :i. General Gaslee says that in pursuance of instructions from Field Marshal Count von Waldersee the British troops will return to Peking and Tin-Tsln, reaching their destination about Nov. 6. After reporting the operations against the Boxers General Gaselee concludes with a statement that he expects to reach Peking himself Oct.- 31. Explosion In Canton. HONG-KONG. Oct. 23. A serious explosion occurred In Canton Sunday morning. Four houses near the Governor's yamen were destroyed, and many persons were killed. It is rumored that the scene of the explosion was the reformers' arsenal, which was full of poter an(j sun cotton, and that the object was to destroy the yamen. The occurrence will probaly lead to the prosecution of the reformers. Acrrtn vlth Beverldsre. Philadelphia Inquirer.. The truth Is that the Teller resolution was adopted in a moment of emotional excitement, and that the folly of It Is very generally. If not always, publicly admitted. We shall keep our pledge, only Imposing conditions as prudence Indicates; but that Cuta. will sooner or later becom part of tr :s Ur.::c3 Ctctrs la aa euro as that ta i--zl e -;-: trlU tzll to Cia crc

Abso!telj pcre; corUlct no Fcsel OH. cunrzo

Consumption Bronchitis Concral Debility Overwork La Crippo Colds Malaria Dyspepsia Depression Exhaustion and weakness from whatever causoo Wbra all othr remedies full try IL Ii is tie gre&ieu kxtovn uxaui&& a&J tcric SraiwiTt, Maixs. Dsffy M:t Wbirtey Co., Rocheter. N. T. : lr Sirs IH bj Ls4 lonj troeb' axd hnvrr. hAp for s lon time, focr xaentht so I commenced ciicg yoor IureXUIt Whiektj.acd hv been muco benefited thereby. Fe meyoor book of iaforomioa. Yoara trcly, A M)TJLS Tre-idrnt Aftert C, Smith, cf th Fo2ofk DirpTw Mrr, lkwton, la the course of s letter, mji : W find it necessary in ocr work to njs thna'Art which without qowilon is &bo!ntr v pur, and w are rls.1 to say that in your Ioffys Pore Mit Whifker we hare faccwedln rbuxlngwhtt fcu been or treat tu'jUsr in tatrty caw cf proroTinced cancer. We rbrwiVl be uawillicr to I without this TsliAb'-e ttfaaclartOoreroment rodlcln Rtamp marks ta renuta U drurc!tann proc-r or dlrrt in piaia ir-kr, express, paid, ft Oua bot.Ua: XeUcai Hookiet a&ai free. Do fTy ÜXaJt Wfc.lsk.ey Co:, Rckelr, 'S, T Have You Tried Mother's Friend? If you have, you know it Is one cf the great scientific discoveries of the age. If you have not tried it, why don't you? It cannot hurt you hi common sense will tell you that for it ia to be used externally. It is sim ply to be rubbed into tho muscles which are to bear th( strain. That is all. But it makes labor short and painless. prevent all pregnancy sickness, preserves the mother's ffirlifh figure, and that is everything-. Get Mother's rrl1 M t! dru;i!n. t r lottla, TKX DUDTiriD RtCLlAIOR CO. ATLANTA, CA. T7r!U tor ftr tr WartrvtM book. Befnr IUty ! Bora." r 1 8TE.CIL9 AD SC ALS. SEALS?? CILSTAMPSj SUDDEN DEATHS OCCUR GEOItGE SOUirWIXE FOL'SD DEAD UÜ THE KITCHEX FLOOR. He Was Seventy-Three Years Old and "Well KnownDeath of Hen rjr Van Vormnn, George Sourwlne, seventy-three years of age, a resident of this city for many years, and at one time chief Janitor at the Statehouse, was found dead on the kitchen floor of his heme, at 1703 Union street, about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by his wife, who returned from a visit to her daughter in Brightwood. Death was thought to have resulted from apoplexy. He had for several years complained cf heart trouble and of dtillculty in breath!ne. Mrs. Sourwlne left him at 8 a. m. and apparently he was In good health. Ills death occurred some time after dinner, for on the table were the dishes which he had used in preparing a noonday meal for himself. He was very well known throughout the city, and for twenty-one years had resided In the house where he died. He had been a member of the Masonic fraternity for forty-one years, and after leaving 'the Statehouse went to the Masonic Hall, where he had charge of the janitor work. He leaves besides his widow four pons Dr. ). D. Sourwine, of Brazil; J. M. Sourwlne, of Drazil; A. J. Sourwine, of Tied Oak. Ia. and tJeorg Sourwine, jr., who is thought now to bu in San Francisco or the Philippine. He leaves, also three daughter?, Mrs. Clark, of-tbis city; Mrs. Ulizubeth Hodgins, of Brightwood, and Mrs. Uoss, of Chicago. -a DEAD I. A CELL. Sudden Demise of Henry Van Vormnn, nn Inaune Sinn. Henry Van Vorman, who was confined at the Central Hospital for the Insane, and on account of bis violence was transferred to the police station fcvcral days ago, was found dead In bis cell yesterday afternoon. During the afternoon he hal several times complained to those who looked in about reeling ill. About 4:3') o'clock he did not respond to the calls of some of the attendants, and investigation showed he was dead. Iuring the time he was at the police station ho exhibited few of the traits attributed to him at the hospital. The coroner said doatn, was probably due to tuberculosis of tho bowels, though no autopsy was held yesterday. He was about tnirty-nve years of age and is thought to have relatives in this city, but their addresses are not known. Girls, Dervnre. Franklin Matthews, in Harper's Week! 3. I will take any one worthy of consideration in the matter to a man whose business it Is to send out agents to scour th country for girls who. under promises of good situations, are brought to this city for hellish purposes. Never was that bu?ine?s more ttourihir?T than at present. In June, one cf those cases got intj print. Fifteen young women were brought to this city from the neighborhood of AI kntown, 1'a. Tboe cases got Into the courts; hundreds do not. The details of this commerce are the most shocking of all that nourish. It is a traffic that invades the sanctity of the h'.me hundreds of miles away. It tugs at the heartstrings cf mothers. The Colonial. Detroit Journal. Tolly, the beauteou? Virginia girl of was upon the verge of tears. "Nobody understand me. now!", she cried, with quivering lip. "Hut wait 1j0 years, or such a matter!" It was clear her prophetic soul was harking forward to the time the colonial dialect should have acquired a certain vogue. Od5beuiklns!" roared the captain, who took no thought of these matters. The Journal' Reduction In Price. A wrong Impression seems to prevail among certain of the subscribers to Ths Journal, namely, that the recent reduction in the subscription price of the paper waji only temporary, and that a return to former rates would take cfTect when tha campaign closes. This is an -rror. The present published price of the paj-er trill be permanently maintained and its hisii standard will In no way be Impaired. Cend Iii your Eufc-ertttoca to us at the ict:uiied rctra or t-vs Ci p-Pr delivered pea tj cur trt-: In 7 cur locality.

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