Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1894 — Page 1

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PAGES I TO 8. ESTABLISHED 1822. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1891 T WE LYE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

N Mutual Concessions the Only Thingr in Sight Which Will Harmonize New York Democrats. Croker, It Is Said, Favors a Compromise. HILL GOING TO GOTHAM And a Great Deal Will Depend Upon His Efforts. It Is Said That Grace Will Withdraw His Men If Dewitt Warner and Monroe Are Put Up Again. The Hon. Dnve Martin In ew York Said to lie Harboring Some Pet Schrine for th- Cnltiulr.alioii of Voters The Muddle lu the Ilowcry Dlatrlrt Mraar. frukfr Jiml llelmont Are " on- 'iu in I H n I V !--Trenident Stevenson in Missouri OTr Kiftem Thoiisiniil Peuplc Greet Him ut Miieon McKinley In Chnlrnmn IVilson DUtrict Iteed 1 Sot Golnic to Kniix.-i-i (Ithrr I'olitlenl Aewn. NEW YORK, Oet. 22. The republican managers of the state campaign, while actively at work pushing the canvass in all parts of the state, are unable to Und any distressing indications in their ranks and In serene confidence are watching the attempts of their democratic adversaries to adjust and harm niz; the factional disturbances with which th.-y are beset on all sides, especially in thLs city. Fx-Pre-i-dent Harrison will arrive here later in the week to attend to some private? business and while he is in the city it is Chairman Hackett's Intention to arrange, if possible, a mammoth meeting at which the ex-president will spr.ik and ut which his former running mate. Mr. Morton, now the republican candidate for governor, will be present. Senator Hill spoke at Yonkers tonight. Jle will speak at Rr -oklyn tomorrow afternoon and in New York and this vicinity until Friday, wion" ha will return to thInterior of the staU A g.eit d:al will depend upon the result of his visit and the conferences he ha with the state and local leaders. The skuati n. so far as the New York City and Pcvoklvn d-nv oratio candidates for congress and assembly are concerned, is v-ry riti.Ml, with c unty democracy candidates opposing the Tammany congressional and assembly candidates in this city and Sht pard candid. lU s running against the regular r. iaiii;-es ir, the Iiror.klyn districts, save tliat r- presented by Mr. Co-im'u-. There are nine congressional districts in this city and five in lirooklyn. The -sitio.i of the county democracy candidates jeopardizes the election f from on- to four Tammany cand. dates in this city -and the Sin pardites endanger four in the districts in Brooklyn. As the margin by which tho- democratic managers hope to carry the next house of representative is very narrow, the situation is regarded as extremely grave at the democratic- hea Iquarters. A.I efforts heretofore made toward harmonizing differences to prevent the possibility of republicans slipping in through democratic divisions have proved ineffectual. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the denv vraiie congressional campaign committee, will be here again tomorrow to witness th result Of the present effort. Richard Croker and Perry Belmont, Mr. Cleveland's ex-minister to Spain, were at the democratic headquarters today regarding this matter. The rum t wa.s rife, and apparently well founded, that exMayor Grace, who is at the head of the county democracy organization, is willing to compromise on the basis of withdrawing th" county democracy candidates In seven of the New York City districts if Tammnnv would withdraw ex-Sena tor Cantor in the Fifth and John Connolly In the Fourteenth in order to give Robert Grler Monroe and iJewut Warner clear fields. The Tammany candidates for congress and for the assembly were represented as recalcitrant. Senatro Hill, Mr. Croker and other leaders were said to be advising a policy of concession, hut Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan said this evening that no basis f agreement Lad yet been reached. Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan late this afternoon gave out an interview in reply to charges of colonization of votes made by the republicans in which he makes counter charges against them. He s lys that the democratic committee has b.n repeatedly warned of the republican colonization schemes, receiving such information from railroad officials- and other reliable sources. "David Martin of Pennsylvania," he said, "is a constant visitor at the republican state headquarters. Personally, I desire to say nothing against Mr. Martin, and would not like to charge him with participating in this business, but I will ay that if the same proof is obtained against him this year that we obtained in 1S92. I will not be th man this dine to top the execution of the warrant. Democrats cannot be too strongly urged to be on guard for this sort of work." IX Tlin HOWKUV niSTHICT. The Campbell-Miner (onlrnvfrsjSlropon' Candidacy. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Politic.? in the Ninth, or Bowery congressional district, occupied the attention of the police commissioners today, sitting as a board of review to pass upon the regularity of two conventions. When, two years ago, Timothy J. Campbell wa3 given the Tammany nomination in this district, it was with the understanding that at the end of his term he should step gracefully aside and permit Henry Caly Miner, a Bowery theater manager with political aplrationa, to succeed to the place. When the time came, however, Campbell repanred of his agreement and Insisted on just one term more in congress. The Tammany managers, however, were inexorable and Miner was put in nomination. Then Campbell rallied his Bowery constituency and had himself nominated by petition and subsequently by a socalled republican convention, which the

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republican of the district allege was irregular. The protesting republicans held a convention also, at which John (or Johnny) Simpson was nominated for congress. The question as to which of these convention? was regular was eubmitted t and argued before the board of police commissioner.- today. The Tammany member.- of the board supported Slmnfon's claim, while republican members or the board held to the proposition that Campbell'.-? election was regular. Aa the

b ard is equally divided the question will probably have tD bo paed upon by the couru. OroUer oind Ilelniont Silent. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Richard Croker and Perry Belmont stepped into democratic state headquarters today and had a conference with Lieutenant-Governor Sheehnn. "When the conference was over Mr. Crjker said: ' pimply dropped in to have a talk wiili I-kutenant-Gavernor Sheehan about tho general situation." When aked what the prospecte rf Tammany were and about the congressional and assembly condition Mr. Croker said: "You know irure abiut it than I. I am no longer in politics." Mr. J'.'lniMnt had this to say: "At present the situation is uch that neither, as an individual nor an a mem-b-r of the campaign committee, can I make any definite statement. However, t!n time may shortly come when somethins? definite will be given out." Notwithstanding the silence of these two nun it MHin became known that Mr. Croker had called t consult with Lleu-tonant-e iovernor sheehan as regards harmony in-the congressional and assembly dis.ri -ts. Mr. Croker, i. is understood, is in f.ivr of liberal concessions to the state d-.-m of ratio organization. Col. Strong: Accept. NKW YORK, Oct. 22. Col. Strong was this afternoon waited on by the notification committee of the New York state democracy and was fHdally tendered the nomination for mayor by that organization. Col. Strong, in accepting the nomination, said that the citizens of New York for the last six years have been governed by a corrupt ring of conspirators that had brought disgrace upnn municipal government throughout the land. The exposition made by the terrific probe of John W. G' ff before the Lexow committee has awakened the good people of the city, regardless of party affiliations, to a determined effort to eradicate corruption. Col. strong said: "I want to say that my conviction are clear that all secret oath-boun 1 political organizations are so contrary to the spirit of our institutions that I do not believe that any political party can or ouht to exist when one of it cardinal principles is opposed to freedom of thought and to the worship of God according to the dictates of one's own const U nee." Hill Spc!k nt Yonkern. YON' K ICRS. X. Y.. Oct. 22. Senator Divid 15. Ili.l spoke before a tremendous gathering- here tonight. The chief meeting of the evening was held in the music hail, bu: thp crowd was 30 great that it b;c un necessary to have an overflow meeting, which was held in front of the city hill. Mr. Hill was escorted to the hill by ex-State Senator MeClellan and Fr.'.pk P. Trainer. The trio were cheered : th-y appeared on the platform. KxMayor J. II. I'.e.l presided and introduced Serüt.'r1 J I ill as the next governor. STKVKXSOX IV MISSOl'RI. The I ee-Pre 1 le nt Greeted by a ( niittl of l.'.tMIO nt Miicon. ! MACOX, Mo., Oct. 22. Over fifteen thousand people came here today to see Yice-Prisident Stevenson and Governor .Stone and hear these and other democratic speakec. Special trains from all directions eamo in heavily crowded all morni:ig. The pirty arrived from the north on a t-pe: -i.il train at 1:30 o'clock. They were met at the depot by the local receti -ri committee and an enormous crowd and escorted to the big Sam Jones tent, opposite St. James's academy, where the address, s were made. The ice-president was introduced to the au li -nee by Governor Stone "as a democrat under all circumstances, whose sword is never sheathed while an enemy is in front." Mr. Stevenson began by saying ! 1;k had read in a republican paper a few days ago that the democratic party was dead, but judging from the immense crowd before him, it was again at the resurrection. After thanking Governor Stone and the citizens for the magnificent reception accorded him. he spoke of the benncial i effects of d-mocratic legislation and the ! good results it had brought to the consumeis f f salt, sugar and lumber. The speech lasted less than one hour and at times the audience was wildly enthusiastic. At llrookfield. BROOKFIKLD. Mo.. Oct. 22. An audience numbering fully five thousand people awaited Vice-President Stevenson's special train at. the station here at 4 o'clock this aftern .n. The vice-president made i a speech of five minutes and was listened i to with marked attention. During his ! speech he said he was pleased that the I people were with the democratic party i in upholding what the last congress had d ne. He said tariff reform was for the workingmen of the country. At La Cleve. LA CLEVE. Mo., Oct. 22. Vice-Presi-dent Stevenson arrived here shortly after : 4 o'clock on his special train and was ' greeted by 3,00') people. He spoke fr five minutes on the tariff question, showing that much benetu had already been I derived from the new law. Six TIioiimii nil nt Hamilton. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 22. When Vicei President Stevenson's train reached Hami ilton 6,000 people cheerd Mr. Stevenson I as he stepped from the platform. He J spoke three minutes, and as the train pulled out was roundly cheered. Arrive nt St. Joe. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 22. The boom ing of cannon and the cheers of 10,000 lusty-lunged Missourians greeted the vice-president train a.s It pulled into j the Union depot this evening. I M KIMJ1V IN AVKMT VIIIGIMA. The Trip TliroiiKli Kentucky Speaks nt Hantlnicton. HUNTINGTON, YV. Va.. Oct. 22. Governor McKinley gave the traditional early worm a few points today. At 6 o'clock he was out on the platform of a private car bowing acknow ledgements to a goodly crowd of cheering men. At Sterling, Ky., there was no time for a speech. At Ashland, near the dividing line between Kentucky and West Virginia, impromptu demonstrations were mado at less than a hour's notice. A cannon was placed in service as the special train drew in and peveral hundred men, women- and children hurrahed. The opening of the echools was deferred an hour and the pupils waving flags and chattering excitedly cam trooping down to the train. A five-minute speech was made at this place and the train rolled on to Catlettsburg, Ky.. where there was another noisy cannon. Several ! hundred men made a firm demand for a speech, which was made. Several thouKind were in the audience that listened to I Governor McKinley as he spoke thla afti ernoon. No special reference was mada

to Congressman "Wilson, contrary to general expectation, although the tariff law of which he 13 the author was vigorously assailed. At Charleston. CHARLESTON. Vv. Va., Oct. 22. After the afternoon speech Governor McKinley and party were taken to Charleston on the C. & O. fast line. The party were met at the depot bv a band and the Huling club and escorted to the hotel amid great enthusiasm. The evening meeting was held in the large opera house, which was packed with 3,000 enthusiasts. He ppoke for about an hour and a half on the tariff and was followed by ex-Secretary S. B. Elkins of West Virginia. An overflow meeting was also addressed by exSecretary Elkins and others. ni:i:u ix Chicago.

Delivers . Enlaccy Alexander Hamilton Fnllirr of Protection. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Thomas B. Reed was tonight the hanored guest at the banquet of the Hamilton club, which is one of the leading republican organizations of Chicago. The banquet, which was held at the Auditorium hotel, was attended by a majority of the more prominent republicans of the city, many guests from other place3 als) being present. Mr. Reed delivered a glowing euloglum on Alexander Hamilton, the man whom he styled the father of the American system of protection, and declared that the prosperity of the republic was due to the fidelity with which the people of tnis country had followed the principles laid down by Hamilton, ami that th financial troubles, which, of late, had come ov-r the country had arisen because the nation had turned its back, for a time, on the rules which Hamilton had evolved for the commercial prosperity of his country. The speaker closed with an earnest appeal to his hearers to work for two things, chiefly hones: elections and good government in the chief cities of tho country. Mr. Reed's speech, which was frequently interrupted wit.i loud atet long applause, was followed by an address by A. B. Cummings of Iiwa and talks by a number of local shakers. Ilrecklnrldge on the Mump. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 22. At Winchester today Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge spoke to several thousand people. The colonel fpoke in favor of the democratic nominees for district and county offices. Winchester is in the Tenth congressional district, in which Judge William Beckner and Joe Kendall are the sh rt and long term candidate. The colonel's recep:in signifies that he will prove a dangerous factor in the race for United States senator. The pople of Martinsburg, where Breckinridge spoke last Saturday, have since instructed the prospective member of the legislature from Carter and Klliott counties to vote for Col. Breckinridge for United States senator. Denver 'Women Ile)tlter, DENVER, Oct. :2.-The registration of women in this city is almost as large as that of the men. The total number of names entered on the books, which are now closed, is CI. 400. The registration in this county will exceed 70.000. should 70 per cent, of the registered vote, the vote cast at the next election will be considerably more than it was two years ago, when the total vote was 22,97.". Heed Will M.;y Out of Knnmii. TOPEKA, Oct. 22. A telegram frcin exSpeaker Thomas P.. K.eod, received today, Informs th republican committee that he will not be able to speak, in Kansas this campaign. He had been booked for speeches at half a dozen points m the state. Governor LevrcllinK 111. "WICHITA. Kas.. Oct. 22. Governor Lewelling is confined to his bed here tind has been compelled to cancel some of his campaign appointments. IPs condition is not thought to be serious and he expects to be up again in a. cutiplo cf days". Ex-Governor . I belt ot n 4'n nl llit t e. CAMDKX, N. J., Oct. 22. Ex-C, Pernor Leon Abbett has whit ten a letter announcing that h? is not a candidate for the United States senate in succession to Senator McPherson. POISONED BY STRYCHNINE. Clilnaninn Accnneil of the Crime at u County HoMpitiil. COLUSA, Cal., Oct. 22. A wholesale attempt to poison the inmates of the county hospital was made by putting strychnine Into the coffee. Twenty-two patients are now suffering from the effects of the drug, and one man has already died. Mrs. Ingraham, the wife of the superintendent, is sick, but the physicians hope to save her. The coffeepot was examined and traces of the poison found therein. It is supposed that the dastardly work was done by a Chinaman who had tronble with the steward and had been discharged. He had made threats and swore to have revenge, and it is supposed that he took these means. . SHOCKED TO DEATH. i:. tZ. Frnuenllml Killed Wlille Ilnndllnfir n I.lve Wire. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21. Two thousand volts of electricity passed through the body of Earl E. Frauenthal, instantly killing him, in front of 1T.0G Franklin-ave. today. He received the electric shock while attempting to remove a broken live wire of the Laclede electric company, which was dangling near some children at play. Paul Reimholz, a friend of the deceased, was with him at the time and tried to save his life, receiving several shocks himself while while struggling to drag Frauenthal loose from the wl re. SIX MEN INJURED. Hurled I'nder the Ruin of n Iliillding nt St. Paul. ST. PAUL. Oct. 22. Six men were buried under the ruins of an old building on Bridge square this afternoon and all badly injured, two fatally. The list of the Injured Is as follows: WILLIAM WHALES, sixty-two years, probable tatallv. FRANK MULLEN. aged thirty-four, probable fatally . EUGENE imonilAG, agd forty-one. JACOB SC M IDT. aird forty-three. ANDREW MILZACK. aged forty-seven. STEPHEN SCHIEF. aseJ thirty. Bandit Chief Shot. GUADALJARA. Mex., Oct. 22. A detachement of mounted police, who went in pursuit of Antonio Sanchez, the noted bandit chief, who committed many robberies and murders In this section, has returned to Ameca, this state. They report that they came on Sanchez In the mountains and shot htm to death. Reveral of hla desperat band were wounded anci captured. Desperate Fight IIetneen rrlaoner. TALEQUAH, I. T., Oct. 22.-A desperate fight occurred here In the Jail between Ell Levi. Charles Starr and Bob Dalton. al! of whom are under sentence of death. Levi got possession of a razor and made an assalut upon the two prisoners, cutting Starr fatally, when he was knocked senseless by Da1 ton, who used a chair, fracturing Levi's skull and otherwise injuring him so that he cannot recover.

FA! Harrison and McKinley Are for "McKinleyism" As Against the Other Republican Leaders. REED'S BREAKING Mil Came as a Shock to Many Ultra-Protectionists. The Republican Campaign Committee and A. P. A. The I'nnmrrlrnn nnrt VniMitrlotlc Orran 1 7(i I ion l-celvr o Open nnl (ienernl Denunciation tit the Hand of the ItepoMlean The Isnae to the Front in !er York-RnrouragluK Itcport for the Democracy. BUREAU OF THE SENTINKL, WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 21. The political sensation of the last week has been the declaration of Czar Thomas B. Reed, the blustering politician and buT.dozing leader of the republican side of the house of representatives, against the iniquitous McKinley bill and his assertion that the measure does not meet with the approval of the republican party and will never be re-enacted by that pirty should it asrain come Into power in the country'. To the republicans it came like a thunderbolt. From the beginning of this campaign the leaders of the congressional committee have been ready to lay down and grovel before the image of the McKinley bill and wtre prepared to make that their only llht in the contest now on. They were standing behind McKinley and Harrison in the advocacy of the measure and had made the canvass on an issue between the old and the new law. Now it becomes, indeed, a grave question where the republican party is to -be found on this quesslon. Reed, Sherman, Cullom. Lodge and a dozen other equally prominent leaders of the party of pelf and plutocracy have seen .before this the necessity of hedging on the tariff question. They have marked the good effects that followed in 'he train of the passage of the present tariff law and were wise enough to foresee that with every week the new system was in operation it would 'become more and more popular and the general feeling would more and more strongly condemn the "culminating atrocities" i McKinley ism. In fact, about the only leaders of any prominence who either could not see this drift of opinion or were too unwise to trim their course to suit it were the two presidential aspirants in Ohio and Indiana. Of course, the feeling is that they cann.t be blamed. In the case of Harrison it Is too well known that he has so little left on which to base a claim for more recognition from the American people that he is justified in trying to make the 'best of McKlnleyism and the light it reUects upon him. With McKinley the b''l is everything. He knows nothing eise of any importance. He has done litt else on which one could hope for an instant to base a claim of overpowering wisdom and transcendant statesmanship. With him his abortion is the beginning and the end. With it eliminated from politics in the country he would return to the ranks of the unknown and his ambition to sit in the white house with no one to dispute his title would "be dampened forever. But which class of leaders represents the republican party? That is the question for which at present there is no answer. If Iteed and the others of his ilk do, then the republican party stands in the position of indorsing the acts of the democrats In revising the tariff and are thoroughly in line with the future policy, which contemplates no further general revision of the tariff for several year3 to come, and looks for relief from the present inequalities that crept into the senate bill through the medium of special acts passed from time to time. If the republicans contemplate no general revision, then there 1 nothing particularly for which to fight, for they have taken a position right within the democratic lines, and harmony is within sight. Of course, the republican leaders in Washington will admit nothing of the sort. They are here for the purpose of spending the campaign fund put up 'by the trusts that were favored under the McKinley law, and they mean to spend that money for the best interests of the aggregated capital they represent. How they will trim their sails to overcome this new resistance from their own adherents will puzzle them until the end cf the campaign, and they may not then perfect a plan that will prove satisfactory even to themselves. The other principal subject of political talk during the past week has been the attitude cf the republican campaign committee toward the American protective association. All over the country the democrats have denounced the. religious intolerance of the un-American association, but the republicans have been almost controlled by it in many important localities, and hardly a convention of that party has dared to take an advanced stand against it and stand in line for the right of religious freedom guaranteed to American citizens under the constitution. More than this the republican congressional committee has been and still is openly charged with being In league with the abominable association, and wdth pending out anti-Catholic literature all over the country, some of Jt being under tne frank of Chairman Babcock himself. It was when they had Feen how bitterly such a course was condemned by the iiberty-lovlng American people that the committee became panic-stricken over the thing, and alarming reports that came in from organizations in a dozen different parts of the country only confirmed the fright that had been given them. In consequence of this Chairman Babcock's interview was promulgated, and ever since rhat the authorities In charge of the republican headquarters have been strenuous in their -denials of any complicity In the scheme to forward the Interests of the association. However, the fight on this dssue is not yet ended 'by any means. The democratic committee professes to have abso-t lute proof of the aid given by the republican leaders and will Torlng this forcibly to the front so rhat the American people can Judge where the blame lies. They regird the attitude of the opposition as very agreeable to their Interests, as they have the proof of former complicity with which to rouse those who are against religious Intolerance in. any sense, and the

repudiation of -their claims is not likely to make the A. P. A. feel any better toward the leaders, who are thus placed in a position where they cannot hope to command the respect or support of either side. The issue is expected to help especially in New York, which has a great catholic population. These must combine for their own good with the party that guarantees tolerance of every man's "belief so far as H-does not interfere with the workings of the government. There the issue has already been made and the good results are very evident. But the issue will not be minimized In any other part of the country, and it cannot be otherwise than beneficial to the democrats.

Regarding the defensive speech of exFresldent Harrison at Kvansville and the statements he made in relation to the solvency of the treasury during his administration and at the close thereof, there is still much congratulation among the democrats because he has been placed upon the defensive. Kvery little while the republicans are given a nauseating .hock ibecause after their highly ingenious attempts to prove that the democrats bankrupted the treasury they find themseCves face to face with some skeleton of Harrison's administration that is dragged out of the closet, in which it was supposedly locked securely, and exhibited for the delectation of the American people and the confusion of those who would attack the present administration on the financial question. In this connection house executive documents 218 and 274 and the records of the treasury department reveal another of those skeletons that are mute witnesses against the i -r.d-buing and premium-giving propensities of the Indiana, statesman. After March 1 of 1S02 amazing tales of the Incompetency of the treasury to meet the requisitions made upon it by the various departments prior to that date were told around the halls of congress, and so threatening did the condition 'become that it was necessary to pass a resolution calling upon the secretary of the treasury to give reasons why these requisitions had not been honored and the amount of them. He answered that there was about five millions due under these requisitions, 'but he had not paid them only because there had been some lack of formality in the presentation of the claims of the disbursing officers, who had a large surplus to their credit. This excuse was more ingenious than truthful. The fact is that the records of the department show that on March 1 the balance on hand was only a little over twenty-six millions, though no statement is made where that sum was located and whether it was available in whole or only in part. Hut one thing is certain. That is, that almost fifteen millions of this surplus consisted of fractional and subsidiary coins, which could hardly be used In paying a requisition. As the treasury needs a good-sized surplus in order to allow several millions to be scattered all over the country the need of a little ready cash was then very apparent. But even after this there was no decided Improvement, and on July 19 it became necessary for congress to pass another resolution of inquiry as to why payments had not been made on requisitions made up to the end of the fiscal year. Again the secretary of the treasury made the lame excuse of formality before the disbursing ollicers could have turned over to them a sum that would be sufficient to meet all demands. The truth in thl3 case was that the surplus on hand was only thirty-two millions and the fractional and subsidiary coins over fifteen miXions. This embarrassment of the trrasury was the fault of the bond-buying propensities of the administration, which seemed very anxious for .ome reason or other to be on good terms with the bond-holders. Almost to the day of the death of Secretary Windom the practice was kept up, though there was a deficit staring the treasury in the face. Vast sums of money were spent In this way and the treasury was plunged into a condition of bankruptcy. Harrison and Foster struggled vainly with the condition the former had brought on until the end of their terms. Things grew worse and wwse, and when the load was finally dumped onto the broad shoulders of President Cleveland the conditions were really alarming. Now, for the first time in years, the treasury is becoming solvent and the country can settle its obligations when they are presented. With continued Improvement in (business conditions comes also improvement In democratic chances. The bank reports that have been received lately by Comptroller Eckels show a wonderful improvement over the panic conditions of last year under the 'McKinley act. They are uniformly belter and speak well for the new law under which they are made. With factories opened up and running on full time or extra time to fill the largely increasing orders that are coming from solvent merchants, and a people who are regaining their lost prosperity, the outlook Is very encouraging. FORTUNE IN WHALES. nrntvhnl fJone Thirty-Two Months and Made Thlrty-Mne Catches. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. The steam whaler, Narawhal, came into port this morning and landed the happiest lot of whalers that ha3 arrived here this season. The Narawhal's cruise in the Arctic regions extended over a period of thirtytwo months. During that time she book thirty-nine whales, which it Is estimated will net her owners nearly half a million dollars. The men in the forecastle, figuring on the pro rata of the prolits of the cruise, estimate they have $1,000 each coming to them and of course are Jubilant. The Narawhal's big catch was made last year in the vicinity of McKenzie river. A SECOND PARKHURST. The Rev. Mr. LooVvrood's Campaign lu Cinelnnatl. CINCINNATI. Oct. 22. The Rev. M. C. Lockwood addressed the Evangelical alliance tcday on "Is Parkhurst Needed in Cincinnati?" He had not only visited In disguise the places in the tenderloin, districts, but also the gambling houses, and made sensational charges against the authorities. Arrests will follow his disclosures of the names of those violating the midnight ordinances. He held that i arkhurst noovements should be started in every city, and the world would see the greatest of all reformations. WAS NOT FIRE PROOF. Mr. AVerkjRefnaeA the Firemen Adnilaalon and Ilia Home Darned. CINCINNATI, Oct. 22. The residence of Casimir Werk, In Westwood, neven miles from the city, burned this morning. Mr. Werk, deeming the house fire-proof, ahut the room up and waited for It to burn out. refusing to admit the firemen. Instead the' whole house rg oon burned and nothing wtved. Loss JT.0,000; insurance $3,500. A valuable collection of diamonds wa-s Included in the furnishings.

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No Hope for the Recovery of the Czar, Whose Life Is Gradually Ebbing Away. fi n Grand Duke George Said to Be Dying. Sorrows Thick and Fast on the Imperial Family, M'Iiokp Memliern Are lfurrinur to I.lvndiu in the Hope .if Seeing the 1 1 Ii Li n lulled I'ltttent AI l e I'riilm for the .Man of l'enee. Who IIa Done Sit .Mil oh for It ii iit It ii I Icl i li loaned 1y the Physicians. LONDON, O.-t. 2". That the czar einrißt recover, is reluctantly accepted now by every one. The bitter conclusion mchl was oilicially telegraphed from the Crimea Thursday, when, according t a Warsaw telsxam, the court ollicials notified the authorities in St. Petersburg that his majesty's condition was hopele-;' and ordered the commencement fur ruoh preparations a are Inevitable upon a czar's death. To this order is largely traceable the anxious, nervous moments now lived by the people of St. Petersburg. They have been 8 much upset that the oflk-ials began today to adopt measures calculated to soothe them. At the opening of the St. Petersburg stock exchange the president of the committee urged all the brokers to act so that the people, already greatly moved by the course of events, would not be further excited by the proceeding on the bourse. A fdmilar request was nn.de at the Moscow Ftock exchange. The scene pictured at Yalta in today's telegrams can be hardly more sad. The tortured czar has been fo:-bidd-"n by his doctors to leave his bed and he can no longer seek .urcease from pain in aimlessly pacing his room. Now, in his hour of agony, his devoted wife is no p.nger able to soothe and encjurage his every moment. She herself, i: is semi-otfleially stated, is seriously ill from general debility and extreme nervous depression. T) fill the cup f bi:terne--s the famo dispatches assert that the czar's second son," Grand Duke Getirge, who has l-uig been a sufferer wi'.h lung trouble, is dying. It being a question whether l'ath.-i' or son shall be Urs: claimed by death. In the meantime the world is bowed in prayer for the recovery of the czar. Despite the liu.s.-d.in Judenhetz. in every synagogue throughout France, and in many in England and Germany, p-ayers were said today f r th- same end. In every 3rek church on the kIoU,? t,.m rrow there will be a repetition of use petitions. To the bedside of his m ijesty liiss relative's are hurrying, hoping to see him on e more alive. Grand Duke Alexis. Grand. Duke Constant!. le. Grand Duchess Kli.a-

PRAYERS ID TEARS U VAI

The Woman's Era.

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Within Her Sphere She Reigns Supreme. Woman claims her own. Ilcr field widens constantly. Every .day brightens her prospects. Her progress foreshadows the greater triumph at hand. Emancipation and equality are her positions in the years to come. Prophetic of final victory were her achievements at the World's Fair. At her shrine there erected the nations bowed. The lesson taifght at the "Woman's Building" will last 4,till time shall be no more." Their enlightening influence will be felt around the globe throughout the dawning century. Only less memorable were the honors gained at the Fair by Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder The highest award conferred on this peerless preparation, is a fitting accompaniment of the laurels won by the .women of America.

beth. Princess AKx and "trand linke and Orand I Hiclicss .eius this cvetiirg ate u!l ell route ! Livadi l. Semi-tiei.l di-po ti !x-s frm St. Petersburg aroioimee tint :or;ly before the czar's iüness r.ter-,-1 i'. final s'.ace his maj- sty had a l-'iig and serious interview with the czarowi'.i h, nti- .ti: the father explained to ri- j-'M tti- line .f j.lky which lie wished pursued in the event of hi deiih. lie expr. ssed Ills eMe-st wih ih.u the ir. ii ri .-f th- ezar itch and Prine.-.-s Alix :-h'-ul 1 1 ik-- place without d-d iv Hi it li-- in'ght give the couple hi bles.-ing li.-!'.,:-.- h di-1. Some p round for th- ir Iio'm i-; fotin 1 in i!i-- f '.! w;ng bulletin issued at H o'clo. k ihi evening: "In th" pa-t hvo'iy.'.i-,!' h"'i-s the emp or -!i;t!n-d a lk'le -!.-. p. His majesty left his li.- l In in the day. The general condition -f the pa:..-nt. ins s:r.-rgth and the action of his l,.-;irr ;oe uii. -hang d. The o.-K'iii has r.-e i;: :e.is i." This bulletin is v.cn d by live j .:.! s in a t ' .-n-1. t M- e up.-n H r j i . i J - y. The chorus ' pt.c--.-s of ozir' high itiil;ti-s incr -s honily. Am- th i-.iit Me iv-marks p. day .;re th-.s,- of th? Vi--nn.i Ki em l.- it ? ilt. which draws att -n-ti-'ti t- the i;i-: traits of his inaj- .-ty's chirn-tcr. his st-i i . i - . t i in to duty. h r--etitrid- and je. 1 y .Ity. "The z ir," u a-Ids, !:...- .ilis b . n uni'.-d tu .ur emI'.rof by 'lie !..:;ct r ! it -n - whi- ii have ne.-.-r l, n ,! sturb.-d -v n In 1 h--- s i i.-u lim s !-, .it.-l in the c e;r-- "f p-.'0.."i events. F.ipp. r -r Ale h; 1 -! thi'oiish Mi un-f,v.-rvi::; 1 .v. for p.-i e. has rendered a gr.-it s-rvii-' ! th vh-! "f llur-p." st. rrn:i:si:n:;. . 22 The bulletin i - 1 1 - -1 : nie it by t ' physicians in at:.nla:i e .a", says: "His niaj y .-I p- five hours intermittently. If-- lo- t ii- iiiornini; as usual. UN appetite has l.-se 1. His t-Uvrigia has 11 -'. iüezc.ied."

CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. ltxeupntle of it Memplii Iteal It.lale Den lor. MF.MPHIS. O t. 22. Th- p !! e flight ar- f -'.tiring th city of Memphis to capture ",e't;e Y. Yanlvke. a real estata deal r, who is watK.-l on a charge ff Mg.tmy as the, r salt of whi.-h a Memphis Kill of uiv."i.-ing b'-auty tin-l.s herself betrayed and an Ohio woman, a member of 0:1- of th.? best American families and the mother of three- children, mourns a remanC husband. Twelve years agi Vandyke married a Jlw) Augusta S:henek at Prank'.in, ). She Is a niece of Robert F. S-hentk, ex-Unite 1 States minister to I'ngland, an! Comm cvlore S.henek of the Fmted States navy. Three children ar th- fruit of the union. They came to 'Memphis four years ag, and lived tgether until ta.--i summer when his affair t"caiiie m ich em" .irr.is.---d and he seivthis wifr an ! children back t) Franklin as a matter of economy. Then he- fell in wixh Mi-s Josi. Mllazzi, who was tmpioyed in tli Central telephone ec hmg. and who possis.M'3 rein irkabl (."-tiny of th Italian tyie. Sne is an eminently respectable young woman. She did not know Yanlvke was mairied. Six weeks ap she went to visit relatives at llrownsvllle. Tern, Vandyke followed h- r there and they agreed to be man i- d. man catholic priest wasi f-alli-d in, but u-clin.-d to perform the ceremony. Then a baptist minister was sent for and tied th- knot. Vandyke did pot remain with his lew wffe at Divwnsbut returned to Memphis. Iast Saturday his lew wife cirno to Memphis v.-oho-dt Iiis knowleig'. A p.otice of the wedding bad already been published in the Itruwnsv'.li- 1 cal pipers. Miss Milazzi's relatives tirized her to have this republished in a Memphis paper. S i- did this on Sunday, unknown to her Purposed hu-dond. Vandyke's ti-t wife has & couple of stal.v irt brothers an fivm ihi publication th-y first learned of the second . ivn.ony. They at once came to Memphis and k steps t- ? ure personal an 1 legal reprisal and th-v are seouiang llie city f.-r him tonight, swarinir yen seance. T!m idice are guarding th raihv.iy stations to prevent Vandyke's escape. r r-: --lc. -c i .' ;'i v-Mi

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