Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1894 — Page 1
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FIRST PART. PAGES I TO 8. 9 ESTABLISHED 1822. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1891-TWELYE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR, A YEAR.
0 I The Ambassador Speaks to Delaware Democrats, Urging Them to Remain True to the Party. THE G0UHTB1TS WORST WOE A Part of the History of the Republican Party. Vigorous Arraignment Profligate Policies. Of Vico-Prrnlilont StfTrinnn')i Triumphal Tour Tlirouli MInoiiri n I To n i- Throimh Oi 1 .u ri iltu Active fun n Tin Magnificent Democratic Demon-! ration at I'1(ImIturjf Cicurla' I.vulila 1 11 re Ol Iter rollticn. DOVi:n, Pel., Ort. 23 The Dover opera liouse was crow.hd iniht with enthusiastic democrats, who trithercd ii preet the IP n. Th .-:n V. Ha yard, Unit:. I States ambassad. r to p.-eat Ihitain. Jfr. Bayanl was Ki'eew-d with tumultuous applause ar.il .-poke, in part, as f .Hows: "I believed, sUftüPK as I did nmre than three thousand ndhs away from you, but looking ;u-r.is. th s.-a that li i 11 Ii?, when it was tin oorse.Uo:i. o of incisures whieh ha. I been a. I pi, d ;:i this Country; wh.-n 1 saw sieve rs i h it threit-i-ned th'.? well' it" oC th" pei.pl" i f th's country which wie upon us wli n I hit. my home, which wore c-.-inia upon us when last I st 1 hi this wry pluc to boar my testimony of that wh: Ii I !- lieved to b" line; wh--n I saw my expectations and my f.-ars fully i . . 1 1 ; v. . I ; when I saw the consc.itien. .-s of suiT.-rinir, of a financial panic pre ij t at. d i: i 1 1 the peoII? of the I'nit l Xtat'-s: win n I saw l.usiJiess paralyse, ; wh-ri I s iw bankruptcy staring h-jm-st in. -ti ia t1 e l'a when I saw cffiiiilfii".: blatten ..-I and timid: wheti I saw capital row odiv It always is. shrinking from cniliet at the mom-nt that its services were nio-t li'-t.Jcl when I saw all this ihinir, s iw the wreck anil the sutTt'tin-t that you were undergoing here, my friends, I cannot say that I was surprised. '"I only can say that I was proved, und I am here tonight, to put b -fore u the ijuestion, wlichi-r ". e i v. id invoke again the evils from whi P. you hive la rely escaped, or whth r ymi will place' power again 'v the hinds of a party to whom America " s h r worst woes and her great.-st suffe-i i:i-t. (Applause.) This is the question. It is no idle question, it is one fraught with th" deepest. Interest ti everyone who hens n.e." Mr. llayarl cnip.ir. d the condition of the country on .M.iuli 1, to th" stete of affairs f.-ur ..i:s lat-r, when, for the lirst time sini o 3v'd. the eleinoo.-,, ; j party had a i'i si lent of its own choosing, control!. -d th-' h' tise ! y a lar;j majority and had a si anty and almost noniin il majority in the senate. All the m.M-iir.'S that had been pas.-ed atid t!ie r-onsequ.-n s -f which were exhi! iiiug th-m-.'lves, had l.ef-n enacted by the republicans, lleiontinut d: Itt-pii ll lea u l'arlj 1 1 - io n hI Ii lc. "If tho trade p. li -i s of the country had b--c.ii unwise, if ,i; -iributi t-Z p,ih!ic powers to p:iva;-j hi:.;-, an i privat.- u had r-.11 w.-d; f ! ail of th i- tie- r-pu'.'Iic-an party l th, n an I s:a-;d today, an i evtf Will land an 1 j l -tly r- p :: -;- uie. "T;-re was a d v.va- r tint tii" d-ni -cratio j: e i -nt of ls." h. said, "had Viatel to tie- j., ),;. i : ; i r i.y mi hu'-.-; an 1 .-tri-t e H-.-ti . ; i;i" .ax--, by aa ho". -st an I . .. :;; -al exp'-ii-liiuro of t.i fun's ..f th- ov,. i;m-id, a so. plus was ga;!i-ring an! had g ith-rfv 1 thai wis d md -rous to puoii in;.-i:i-ss, was us-and ought to 1- abated. If th re w.m , scarcity of nioin-y er. ai -d i.y th a ocuuiati n la the tr.a.-uiy, the obvious m-th d wis to diminish the s.urc- of s- wral supplies -i thai the po- p:.' w .n: t j.ay h-ss and enjoy more, and pu'oli.; business s'a .uid n.-t b dis:urbed by a c-oig.ted treasury. That was c. m:n .n s i:s. It was honesty. I'.ut it d.d n t suit tii ? purp is - of the i:ioiiii:ii;- iu:y. Ta-y said 'im.' Wh-n they caai:.' in tiny ,iid: As to tit-j surplus, we will Soon manage that. :1 help the suiplus. And ;ii .urpltus disappeared a mil ;;rd!'i-.i;.-. excessive, law-1-ss cxpt nditures all ixp. !id -l br tiij.urpose of mikii g th-j p,..,j,;,. ,,f tii -Fnited States bch-v that t!i" government, should fapi i t th" j..-. .j.). and n a that th-? j.-'op;.. shonM suppor: the g jv-t-rnmint. ( Apila us-.-. "I!ut int- p-iÄ.'f tie y w-n', and iuMantiy ther- was r..)"ted. up. n in? de-marwU-i of thii inlhicn-i. thai controlled th-ir party, th.it c .ntrot their j.arty today, that are now s- king t-) g vein this country precis, ly by me s im - m-ih-.ds by w hieh they . muh: to k .vera it i.h.-n ia"ptantly th d ni and eani" that they should hand oVt r to tile in :i who h d tiie r puahcan party, th... ,, .V. is of th,. s .v.-rn-ni-n; that are e-seiitial to i:s -xisteii. e; Uiey dent uvle.1 t'aa:. ta-,.. sovereign . wrrn houM be h m i" I over f .r privaie u-e, f..r p-ivate proji:. be .livid -t and p.uce'.l d up, a.s thouL'h it w tlv p.iri l r. the sp-.il of a captur.d city or a provin Into their hands th- longe-t and gp-, d-b-st lingers f l-.ttching -th-i largest s'.i.uv Lh-y pass- J th- taxing p-w.-r over tiiis mtion. livery nun who !i t 1 a l aid cry, every man with an unscrupulous grasp, every man writ was f.romised as u r.-vvard for the nijriry h - ni l furnished to corrupt the votes of p vr in n to each of these was hand'iii his siiire of the plunder. The Mi a in e f It. "And what was th outcome? Let us describe it in on? word profligate expenditure had changed th-? surplus Into a deficit. That cmptieil the treasury and put us in deo;. and then a bill of enormim taxation, laid in the nam? of protection to American industries, the Mo-Kinb-y tariff 'bid. and then a 'bill, urged on by the same principles by th se who owned the mines of silver and were intTesied in their development the bi'.l which bears the nam- of Mr. Sherman th ilver purchaf ? bill. "My friends, those measures had been passed before the election of 18'. J. Public policifs not alwayj dccl.ire their results quickly. It is like the habits of a man. Health has no pympy.ni. Yon inrely ?re that th? nun's step is light, that his eye is clear, that hij color is fre--h. and you siy itiat the man has health. On the oth-r hand, if the habit is one fatal to health you do not per-
BAYA
colve it at once, but gradually and gradually the evil habit proclaims Itself. It t-dis upon him, but not until his constitution may be undermined do you perceive the haggard face, the feeble step, the glassy eye and all the symptoms of 1'dhealth upon that man. They do not deelare themselves In a d iv, but declare themselves they will. And eo of a peoplo; so "f all those policies of trad or currency; they cannot speak simultaneously. .!.ut, my friends, they will speak in time." lliirrlnon et 1. Scored. Mr. Bayard dwelt upon the 'bad effects .f lepii'Mie m tariff and silver legislation and compared the condition existing in 1VU to that which caused France to b'? vept on to destruction 'by the revolution of lsj. Mr. Ilayaid said: "The attitude of President Harrison and uf the men whom he had in his cabinet, especially Secretary of the Treasury Foster, as he sat there smirking und ruhhing his hands ar.d smiling they all .-aid, "This will outlast this administration, and the iKm-x-ntls shall sh .uldcr the t uin that our hie .nqe u-ncy and corruption have wrought.' This is the truth: this is th" truth. It s'.ands wrttlen on the sky; it stands written forever in history." -Mr. Jtayaid referr. d to the remarkable decretse In ocean trallic since ta rejublieans came into power and said that hundreds of eaplains who on." -arnd their livelihood in Delaware had been deleaved of an honest living. The remainder of hi- address was c-.)nfnied v. hi- lly lo .'-täte i-sie s.
hiio's cvMr.u;x. C'li-iirinnn Wilton and llourkc CockWIIMEM.N'C, W. Va Oct. 21. Th" reception of Willi.im 1. "Wilson and the Hon. 1! urke C'lekrau in tiiis city tonight proba' ly .mrp.is -1 tmyiliirg heretufo: e H'itic s-sed in Wli-c!ln;.', c. or.-d leric.g that the alTai wa.s in tii" nature of an impromptu m".'ti:ig. only h iving l.-. n advertised ihr --e days in a Ivane". L "ng before the ariival of tie train conveying the distinguish -d piity the streets in the center i-i eiiv were eiowde l with pe. -pie. At th" str inc. ii.-i 'ii : in the cf th" street jira.le the i tie;i;hb .rhood of the two "i ia. li .us-. s wn :i e -rs. Wilson and v'.'. kiau spoke, were inip.issabl Tii" i-ntire party will h ave for Parkersburg 1 . ii ii. 'W nvnui.g on a special train i f : a l ur of the slate. The party coa-.-i.-:- of t'ti" II n. William Li. Wilson, ilie Hon. p.urUe C .,-ktan. the Hon. Jolm T. M.ili.nv, Juli-'e I'ovvan. Senator CamJi-n and i iob.ildy th" II ei. Chimp Clarke. CLAKKSUruC, W. Va.. Oct. 2.1. This city t n:i;hr wis la seem? ef th" bigic -st d n .n.-t i a t i ei in th" hist ry of Harrison c mi ii t y. Wh -n th train bearing the Wlls .ii jurty pulled into the depot 2,00 pcopl surrounded tae ears. There wis a u f rm -d marching club from Fairmont, 1 .' str.ng. a luge number uf h nscm -n fr im tae surr .und.ng country, md cn nigh d m .erat ; t make up a parade celumn half a mile 1 ng. At th" fair grounds :,,imii p'.ple hn as-c-mbled. Assisttnt Secret iry M.'Ad was m st enthusiastically I'ee-ived .Hid llllde a gl' .'.it sp -ecll, although th ;iud:ic was so lug? that in my wvro n u within s uind rf his voice. 1 1 w as followed by Mr. Wils m, w h se reception w.n Jlittering and wh.i.-e address was fully equal t that delivered in Wheeling", and along the same line of I bought, l'ridiy will be spent by Mr. Wil-son at ISerk ly Springs, where he will r. st from the arduous work of the past tv d tys. iniUKIlLY SPIIIXCS, W. Va Oct. 27. Th? Ilm. William L.. Wilson arrived h re list night from Washington City and tills m ir.iing was diie.i aeioss the country hilf a d ya a miles to a point near ta. cent-.-r of th" county, wh.?i? a big democratic meting and b.ub.cue hid b n arranged for. The attendance? was very large, pM.pi-. yarning from Morgan. I ' ii -ley and Hampshire) counties and fruit Washington county, Maryl ind. Mr. Wils i spoi.. about an hour, devoting nio-t of Ids tini", as is usual, to a discussi n of Iii. tariff qu -stion, and then give way to local orators. Sund iv will b- sp nt by Mr. Wil"n at Ki'tgw M..1. Pr stoti i- unity, and M ndiy aft rn.oii h" will sieak at that place and M .rid i.v night at Terra Alta, in the suni" 'ounty. KINOWuoI. W. Va.. Oct. 2'.). The Hon. W. I,. Wils .ii addressed an audi-i-ic . ,if o, r lift -, n hundred voters at this popn this .ifternoon. and at th" close of the me ting 1-ft for Terra Alta. in this c ur.ty. w!ie-e hj a 1 dressed another largo audieuc-j this evchinur. H" took the late train t onJglit f-r M irtins'nurg, where h" will sp ak t'-m"iT..w evening. A strong off irt H b ii ;,' m i 1" U Indu.-e him t go t MvK-spo!:. P.u f r W. dnesday night, but it is n-; pt'ob.ib!' ! can aeeept, as he miu-t Iii! an nc-ig-vn-nt at Flkins, Kmdo'.p'i e .uoty. Thürs 1 iv. .1APKSOX. Mis;., Oct. C ngres-min C. II. H iok-r. in le.-ji .n-e to an urg-nt r.-ni.'-t ft- n Ch iTiiun C. J. I-'iiiilku -r of th" nitioial d nioeralie congressional c mmittee. today canceled til! of Iiis app.intmeiits in lliis stito and left at once f r Wet Virglnii, where h" will m ike s-veril spec -ties in t)ie interest of Congressmm W. I.. Wilson. In Wext Virginia. PIFOMONT. W. Va., Oct. 20. The scenes .of poliih- il excitement in the Second West Virginia district centered here tonight. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Mi'Ail ) addressing the- democrats at an open-air meeting, while the Hon. Stephen '.. Klkln.s spoke at the opera b .use to the republic ms. Chairman Meilraw of the democratic committee attempted to bring about a joint debate 'between the two. but the republican committee declined. Kxeursions were run by both parties from Cumberland and Oakland, Md.. and from Keyser and Mlk Calden. W. V.l.. and b .;h parties paraded before the meetings. r. ki'.i.s ami siN(;i:iti,v. One of Hit (ircalcxt Merlins in IMHImrK'N llllor. PlTTSIUk;. Oct. 2. This was democracy's night in this city. Candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, William M. Singerly, and J. H. Eckels, comptroller of the currency of the United States, were greeted by an audience in Carnegie hall seldom outnumber;-.! by the rorublieans in this district at th ir big meetings. Previous to the meeting a parade made up of the many democratic ilubs and citizens and li-aded by the distinguished gu.sts marched through the principal idreots, greeted by enthusiastic cheers and red li.-e. On reaching the hall, the entrance of Messrs. Singerly and Kckels was greeted with great applause. In referring to the A. F. A. Mr. Singerly said he wanted the American ling to be ihe protection of American citizens everywhere, lu; said he wants the flag to give every American the right to worship Cod as he pleases. "I want no s-eret sciety, no asassln to hid? in the shadow of the bedside and dictate to m;hers how their offspring shall lisp their p ayers. We want you to stamp It out and grind it under your fee:. We want no man for chief executive of this state who, when confronted with this question, only answers that he will enforce the constitution as he finds it. Damn such cowardice." After Mr. Singerly concluded the Hon. J. H. Ilckels was introduced. Mr. Eckl m prefaced his .peerh by paying h wished t. dis.-uso in a spirit of absolute fairnrs.H matten of common in-t-ToSt. Referring" to a recent .peeth by Mr. Ited in Chicago, he paid: "I deny upon one hand that the- country b sitting in p vrkeloth and ashes, and upon the other that the condition which char-
atterized the month. of lSt3 and the early
months of 1SD4 is due more 0 the democratL- party than to that party to -which 3Ir. Reed acknowledges political featly." "The thoughtful student of the financial , and business conditions of the past year, who will rise above party and view these J questions in the liht of business principles, must unavoidably be drawn to the i conclusion that the two great causes if the distressing condition of affairs, which we have wi:iits.ed all over thus I m l, which in turn have injured the under- ! takings of the capitalist and withdrawn from the laln.rer his daily bread. w"-e the Sh'-rni.m silver act and the McKinley tariff laws of lSH"." cahmsm: him. T simmk. llnnlnen f the Treiiiiry rrrenln l ining of rnlltii'iil IliiuaueiiM'iili. PUItFAlT OF TI1K SFNTINML, WASHIXC.TOX. 1. C.. Oct. -'t. Secretary Carlisle gave a reply today to the earnest invitations he has received from the democratic. organizations to make one speech (ach in luiisvillo, Indian a pol is and Now York. He says that the business of the treasury department at this season makes it Impossible to comply with this room st and therefore he is compelled to decline. Of this declination the republican press and politicians are endeavoring to make capital, alleging that it is the policy of the administration to discourage any aid of S-nator Hill ur any participation by members of the administration in the campaign. There Is absolutely no truth in stich reports. .Wither before nor sine? Ihe return of the president from his summer vacation has .Mr. Carlisle consulted him on the question of taking part in the political affairs of this year and Mr. Cleveland lias not shown the least inclination to Interfere in th.se matters. All members of the cabinet have been expected to settle sinh ai'iV'rs thm-adves and th" declinations of b;h Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Smith have not been in anywise due to anv intimation of the pre-ident's desires. In the case of Secretary Carlisle the determination was arrived at partly because of the press of business in the department, due to the wurk of placing the new tariff in operation, and also to the return of the president. Hut more than that there was the fact that as suoii as it was known that Mr. Ca i lisle was contemplating making speeches, invitations 1 y the dozen pour d in on him from all over the Mast and he found be would be unable to accept any limited numl.-r of enji mements w ithout provoking th- displeasure of those vli"in he would be compelled to refuse. He would have been phased to have spoken In Indianapolis if lie had spoken at all. as he is very much int rsted in the result in Indiana and is in sympathy with the democratic organization. CIIIMK.I V l.lKilM.ATl HP.. rirt Time in T-iily Yenri n Pnrly ( uuciin Han Iteen Held. ATLANTA. Ca.. Oct. 21. The general asenibly of Ceoigia convened P-lay. W. H. Venable uf Atlanta was elected piv.-i-dent of the senate and W. II. Fleming of Augusta speaker of the house. There are seven popu lists, ouo republican and thirtysix democrat.- in the senate, and of tiie total membership of F.7 i:t the house, forty-six are populists, the remainder being democrats. This is the first tim in twenty years when there has been any party caucus In the organization of the l-'-glshiture of Ceorgia. P. at the increasing strength .f the populi.stsi rendered It desirable to tho democratic leaders. Th- first work of the general assembly will be the election of Judges and solicitors, after which it -will take up the work of electing two senators, one to fill the unexpired term of thei late Alfred II. Colouitt, n..w b-ing served bv the Hon. Patrick Walsh; the. other to fnl the full terms of six wars, beginning March 4, IN'.tö. The Hon. Patrick Wals! has n opposition for election to fill the unexpired term, but for the long term there a.e four candidates, th- Hon. A. O. F.aeon, the Hon. Patrick Walsh. Congressman 11. C Turner and the Hon. I-. V. C.arrad. This will be decided by caucus nomination and the estimated .strength of tiie four candidates gives P. ion TS, Turn-.r 00. Canard 22 and Walsh K. ATLANTA. Ca.. Od. 27. A m.tion to tak- up a resolution m the house of rej.ie. seitatives of the Ceorgia legislature declaring ic to be thei sens- uf the legislature that congress should enact a law for the free and unlimited coinag? of sil ver tin. I condemning the representatives ( in congress who vni.il for the rtp-al of t t!i" Sherman act, was defeated by a vote ' of Ü4 to Only twenty-three democrats vol. 1 to take up the resolution. The bilanee wore populists. sTiii:so activi:. Arritfw at Sprlngeld, .Mo., mid SpenUn lo TIioiikii nd A t Oilier Cllle. SPUING FIF.L.D, Ji Oct. 2:1. Several thousand people were at the depot this evening with the Second regiment bind tj w.-lc me Vice-President Stevens m to th j;V. A mighty oho r went up w hen tli2 vice-president and his party alighted 1 r m the i r i in. Kong be.f .re the appointed hnir for th.; sp.-iking e.vry seat In the Grand op?r.i h" us? w is t ik ni and hundreds of ladies were pros-nt in the boxes and on the plitform. The greatest enthusiasm reign-d. Among th? hundreds of distinguished iersotis on the platform wer.' S-notor.s Ceorg G. Vest and F. M. Cx-krell, Congressman John T. Heard. Frank Walker, itt rm-y-general of Missouri; Unit d Stales District Attorney Jilm H. Walker, United States Marshal J. O. Sholby, C. C. M.i If it t. ch firman of the d;mcritic st it committee; M ij. J. u. Finks, d-'inoeratie candid it" f.r riilroid commissi uier, and many others. KxGovenior Francis and Senit r C"ckrell alo sp ke. Previous to his arrival hero Mr. St -vt-n-s n spike at Webb City, J-opIin, Carthige and Ncv.idi. sti-: i:m at in-: Titorr. Seien 'Mioiimi ml People lircel II im Oilier Siciikcr. TMITKOIT. Oct. 2?. Vice-President Stevens. m arrived in Deti--.it at o'clock this evening and received a most cordial greeting. Tonight the democrats 'f Detroit and Wayne county held an immense meeting in the auditorium, where the vice-president addressed fully T.wmi people. The Hon. John C. D .nne'dy was th" chairman of ihe evening and brkf addresses were made by Congressman Thomas II. A. Weadock, Spencer o. Fisher and O'Prien J. Atkinson while awaiting Mr. Stevenson's arrival at the hall. On his appearance the vice-president was loudly cheered. When Mr. Stevenson was Introduced he was referred to as the next president, and again the cheering was renewed. Although fatigued and comewhit hoarse. Mr. Stevenson made an eloquent and forcible address of an hour. Congressman Griffin and th" Hon. Wellington It. Hurt of S.iginaw followed the vice-prerident with short addresses. McKlnlej.' Tour. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. Upon his arrival 'n thii city today Governor McKinley went at once to the Stratford hotel, where he was call?d upon by a number of distinguish?.! republicans, Including ex-Postmaster-Gieril J hn Wana-niik-r. Governor McKinl?y addressed tw. Immense audiences, of w.'ikingnicn in this city tonight and in addition delivered an outdoHr address to an overflow me.-l-Ing. It was nearly 10 o'clock 10 o clock w.ien the concluded and the Bpexh-maiiing vis
I distinguished visitor was driven direct t:
the l'ennsvlvani i railnad station, where he took the IOiJj trim f-r CMumbus. lb will reach that city at 2:-3 tomorrow afternion and. aft-r spending a few hour? at hm will start for Olney, 111., at which city h is hilled fjT a speech Mo:i- J day morning. (Joveriur McKinley will speak In several Illinois towns during Monday, arriving In i'hidgo and addressing audiences in that city lie sam? nlKht. CIIICAliO. Oct. -.. Oavernor MiKinley ,.f Ohio arrived in th? city at f n'd.icl: tonight and was greeted at the depot by a l uge crow I of cuthusListi-.' republicans wh escorted him to tho? Chicago beach hotel, where ho dind. Immediately after dinner the a run ry of to ah.iit s governor was driven to tue the First infantry, ami spuk? ix thousand people.Herd lit St. I.onln. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2'J The Hon. Thomas 1. Itee.l, ex-speaker of the national house i of representatives, held a reception at the Southern hotel this morning whit h lasted j until almost noon. Tiiis afternoon he addresst d the members of the Merchants exchange. This veiling music hall in the Fxpositioii building was tilled with a crowd numbering between seven and eight thousand people, many of whom were ladies. Congressman Charles F. Joy, ,vho acted as chairman, introduced Mr. Reed, who was the principal sieaker of the evening. (toirrniir Slont Knona olliinif of II. ST. I -oris, Oct. 2'. In response to Inquiries directed to (Jovernor St mo, through the correspondent of the Associated Press at Jefferson City as to the report that he had offered protection lo J. Milton Turner, the colored politician nw campaigning at Indianapolis under li!!iciiitlej arising from efforts to mob him. the governor, who returned to the state capicd jhis evening from a speeehm.iking" tour, said: "The report is absolutely untrue. I kmw- nothing of the matter and care less." (.rent IIa 1 I.v nt Ponton. P.OSTOX. Oct. 20. Th-.? great democratic rally of tho. campaign was held in Music hall tonight and the auditorium was Jammed. Sea'cd on the platform wer many prominent democrats, besides the speakers of the evening-, the Hon. John K. Kussell. candidate for governor: the Hon. Josiah Quincy and the Hon. Thomas .1. Jargon. Chairman Corcoran if the state committee called 1he assemblage to order and Mayor Xtithm Matthews was the persidlng otlicer of the evening. Denied ly SMiior Illackbur n. I.OIJISVII.LI-:. Oct. 29. A telegram received h re last r.tglit from'" New York stated that Mr. Lloyd Tevis hid made assertions in San Francisco. Ca!., to the effect that lie had Influenced the senior senator fmm Kentucky, J. C. S. Mlackt burn, to vote for what was "practically a double duty o:i petr ileum." Senator lihu k'burn, who is stopping at the Willard hotel, emphatically denies the truth of the allegation Itccd lit "Waterloo. WATKIILOO. ;la.. Oct. 2C Thomas P.. Peed and party arrived in this city this morning from Minneaioli.s. From daylight to dark the ex-speaker's reception has been one Continuous ovation. Marly this morning crt wds besieged him hi his car and an impromptu reception was accorded. From i:2i till noon a reception was held at the hotel. This afternoon Mr. Peed addressed !an outdoor meeting at which! the attend nice waa estimated at 3 ",ooo. - Ciovcrnor Lev el I lug- Heller. TOPF.KA, Ka.- Oct. 2.1. Governor Leweiling, who wts taken ill in Wichita last Sun. lay, re led Ids canvass tod II was in bod 1 ice and wore look, but he the end of the he would ant laign. BUX1 (in illy of 7 lev rTg Crime Si'id'iH-inl for I.I fe. SPARTA. Tv'is.. Oct. 20. Samuel S. P.uxtoii, who it Saturday nrrestel on charges of having r.urdered Mary A. Jenes, a maiden lady, at her home, a f.-w miles from this city, has confessed the murder. II" wa at once r.moved to Sparta, fears being entertained that a mob might attempt to take him f r an Jail. The crime is one of r.voitiiig nature. Three years ago, Puxton, by a series of obsc.-ne li tters purporting to come from a witch and directed lo Miss Jones, hypnotized her and caused her ruin. Tho intimacy was conducte 1 to th day of her death. l?y the same system of deceit the infatuated woman cons nt.-d to lie strung up Say the neck lu th" lx li -f that it would cans" the death of Uuxt. n's wife. The seo. !il time the experiment was tried Uuxtoii pusbei. th- eiiair on whieh the woman stood from under her and she swung into eternity. Puxton took what money was in the house and left for his home, a short distance away, where he was arrested, brought to the city and lodged In jail. His motive for committing the murder is that he was tired uf the woman. lluxUm has a wife and three children. The murdered woman was a near neighbor of the Iluxtomc and lived alone. As soon as court was called today Puxton was brought in and pleaded guilty and was immediately sentence I to Waupun for life. WAS A DEFAULTER, CniiMC of Hie Suicide of Ilit ( inciniiiill. W. l'orlcr SPIIIXGP li;id. 111.. Oct. 20.-Siate Auditor ciore this morning gave out the following sensational piece of news: "The auditor of public? accounts has concluded oil examination of the uffairs of the Normal park loan association of Chicago, of which the late V. W. Porter was secretary, .Mr. Porter also having been the auditor of the Itock Island railway. The examination developed the fact that Mr. Porter was a defaulter to the extent of ;.:!.li. This de-f.-iloation was admitted by .Mr. 1'orter in a jett.-r to the Inspector employed by the auditor to make the examination, written the day before b's sudden death at the Grand hotel in Cincinnati. The facts in the ease have bTii suppressed until now owing to a belief on the part of the management of the association that the triends and relatives of Mr. 1'orter would make good to the association the Amount of his defalcation raiher than have th facti become public. Negotiations in this direction having failed, however. It Is deemed by the auditor of the property that the public, should be in possession of Hie facts." CZAR APPEARS WEAKER. Troubled ly n Coueli Which Iinprilca Urea Illing. ST. rirrPRSUrm;, Oct. 2I. The ofticial bulletin Issued tonight from Livadia says that the czar took little nourishment today. Ib appeared weaker. Hi coughed more, bringing up phW-jrtn mixed with blood. The cou-jh. which results from chronic catarrh, h.oi become worse and impedes his majesty's breathing. i'repnrlng for Ihr nplinla. J.ON'IOON. Oct. -. A dispatch, to th Tall Mall Gazette from Yalta says that the metropolitan of St. Petersburg has arrived there t annolnt Princess AUx preparatory to -h'-r marriage, which Is to take place soon. During th? next four days, it is added, the prince will attend religious ervlees In the national church. It in not j expecteil, however, that her marriage to I ; tha czarewitch will occur befoiu JrYiday.
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New York Factions Are Not Yet Together In Spite of Efforts to Restore Harmony. HILL'S GREAT ClPIlt The Senator Covering the State Like a Veteran. Gov. Flower to Take a Hand in the Canvass. Scnnliir laiiilUnpr' Amlicnrr v i f It 31r. t lv flaiid l rge Hie President to Siiv Some I h 1 11 u' Tonclilnu the Slruuulr lit ct Turk llitrrlMin'it VUll lo Hie Umpire Male Hill' l UK n I II- ii t Cn 11 vuhm Hol limn t'n An ira tloni. NKW YORK, O t. 2b President Cleveland and ex-President Hir.-is..n both arrlved in this city t"d..y. The former was accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland an 1 II. C. Penedict, at wh se residence in Greenwich the presidential family spent last night with Mrs. and Miss Penedict. The party was driven to the house cf Dr. Pi-j-ant, the president's physician. Kx-Presi lent Harrison went to the Fifth-ave. hotel, where a vast throng of republican politicians were await'ng his arrival. Soon after reaching the hotel the Hop. L. I. Morton, the republican nominee for governor, called and their Interview, it is said, resulted in an r.groenient on the part of the cx-presidcrt to make one or more speeches before his return. There has. however, been no definite announ -emcnt to this effect. At republican headquarters it v.i? announced that there had been no developments to disturb conditions! that have existed for several days past. The work of the campaign 1st being proceeded with and the nearest approach 0 a fide issue was a report from Pochester that the Hon. O. P. Williams, who was nominpted by petition for congress on tho ind -pend ent republican ticket, had withdrawn at the request of the republican state committee, as It was feared his candidacy would endanger the head of the state ticket. The democratic managers Fpent the day In. a further endeavor to bring auout harmony of action between the opposing democratic factions in this city and Prooklyn, but in New York, It wa said at ch 'in'cratie headquarters this evening. th". t ros-pivts of reaching an agreement in ity was not bright. Despite the s of Senitor Hill, Lleutenant-Gov-11 or Sti-eiian and Senator l-auikner to secure the concessions rrom lammany demanded by ex-Mayor Grace it wis said that Tammany candid ites who were asked to withdraw refused to do so. Walsh, Cantor and MeClt llan dec lined, so it is stated, to slep cut, but Congressman C'.immings authorized the statement that both he and G-n. Sickle would obey orders. Mr. Croker Is quoted as saying that Tnnmany had already conceded enough when it allowed Senator Hill's nam.! to nead the Grace ticket, headed by Strong, a republican, for mayor. At headquarters it was .also said that the indications this evening were that the combination could not b made, although hope was exprep-ed that it mi'-iht I e. Senator Faulkner succeeded today in bringing togeth-T Chairman P.ll of th" Kings county regular democracy and IMwar.V M. Shepard, the l.-ider of the reform movement. Many confu-enccs took place, Mr. SheparJ making his demands in writing, but in this case also Iiwivnce Gardner, the secretary of the league of democratic dubs, who !s aiding Senator Faulkner, said no definite results had been obtained. He said, too, that the prospects for harmony were brighter in Urooklyn than In New York. The conferences were still proceeding in the former city this evening and there might be a result in live minutes or livehours. In the course of the afternoon Senator Faulkner had an interview with Preside .t Cleveland, but dec-lined to state Us nature. It is said, however, that they discussed the congressional situation and that Senator Faulkner importuned the president to give expression to an utterance on the subject of the New York campaign. Accompanied by the Pryant family the president occupied a box at die Proadway theater tonight. Mr. HiirrlKon Talkative. Fx-Presideiit Harrison was seen at the Fifth-ave. hotel tonight. At fust he declined to speak of politics. "Anything else rather than that," said Iv. Afterward, however, he consented to speak of ihe political situation in Indiana and later of New York politics. Put he positively refused to evpress his opinion of the effect the approaching election in New York state would have on the national campaign, if any. "You must excuse nie from answering that question." said he. "It would hardly be the thing, you know. Why, my opinion would be mere conjecture at best. Hesides I know but little about the situation in New York anyway." A Hille later, however, Mr. Harris m manifested his aoiuahr.aneo with re-cent political developments in New York by asking if ihe democrats had arrived tit any agreement in the congressional matter, and if Tammany would withdrawGen. Sickles. He spoke freely about the prospects for republican success in Indiana. "We sire contesting each and every district in the state," said he, "with bright hopes of suee-osa. From what I read and hear. I think our party wiil regain its control in tiie state." It was explained to Mr. Harrison that his coming had been anxiously awaited by the members of the republican ctale committee and prominent party leaders and that he would be requ?ted to make several if not a series of speeches in ihts state in behalf of Lev! P. Morton, republican candidate for governor. "If 1 do make a speech." said Mr. Harrison, "it will not be of my own arrangement, for I (lid not even expect to be asked to do so." I.Mtcr it was announced that Mr. Ha rrl.011 agreed to make a speech in this city for the state ticket. The date of his speech has not yel been decided upon, though, it will be delivered within a week. Mr. Harrison will confine himself entUcly
to a discussion of national Issues, ".s he does not deem it wise tr meddle wit'o. the situation in this state.
i:ci:i:ii;i.y hot. Describe Ihe Condition of ev York's I'olltiejil A 1 1110 pliore. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Th p d.tlcal events of the week in this stab' hive b -on stirring, if not exciting. Tine ke ne-t public interest his b.vn aroused ia th" elections, not only t -cause of the many issues that luve been introduced into th? campaign, but Ivciusj of the promln-'Ut P ditic-ians) that ara In active servi -o as th? spokesmen of both pinl's. On b ith sides th? utncist c nfid -:v" in th-s ultimate result is express. -d. but far from allowing confidence to g.v rn judgment, the I -.ideis at the ropvtive h idinarters hive left 110 stone unturned to better th? int. rests of their pirty and have been untiring in their off rts to swing all f ictions int l:n -. Th- event to croate th" m t int.r-st and awaken the liveliest rumor was th presence In this city of President CP vela nd. His stay w as bri-f and he 111 ul n public utterance as to the part hshould tike in th campaign. llx-Prc-1-dent Harrison arrived here early in th week. He expressed himself as in th? binds of his friends and consented t deliver a sj.'-ch in th" interests cf I.ov; P. Mjrtori and the others 0:1 th? republic n ticket. Senator Hill has dme lively campaigning in New York City and vicinity during the week. He had previously ,-.-n dodging rapidly through tn stite. and ift--r .1 two days' visit went luck into th ' interior, dthers closely identified with th--campaign have b-.-.n unremitting in their cn rgy. Governor McKinley of Ohio is at present on a tour through the state, while Governor Flower will begin Iiis circuit Monday. During th" early part of th" week many democratic conferences were la-'d, it was sai l, solely in the int -rests of harmony. S.-nator F.-'.u'kn-" come I. ! fo-ni Washington with the avow.-d intention of uniting the contending factions, if possible, the object of the controversy between the c trace and Tammany democrats being the congressional nomlnati ns in several districts. So far as all in.ilcati.ms point, however, the ciuesti..n of harmony was left to right itself, as no concessions were allowed on 1 ither sid". Senator Hill l-ft here a few nights aco, however, having tjrst expressed him-elr", it was said, at democratic headquarters as perfectly satisfied with the cars , events were taking. Messrs. Saxt.-n and Lock wood, the republican and democratic nominees for lieutenant-governor, have sp-.-nt the w ck up the state, where meetings have been overflowing and the deep interest in the campaign is unquestioned. The situation in state politics at present is practically unchanged from that of th" opening of the light, both forces working with as grim a vigor as ever characterized a state campaign. The fact that today was the last of the week probably had some inllueiice in causing the general quietude at the various political headquarters. The most important of the day's incidents was Col. Strong's recepti ui of th district leaders of the German-American reform union nt his headquartcis in the Sturtevant house la'.e this afternoon. Its special significance lay in his tq.eecb. to the German reformers. Admitting their contention that theexisdng excise law is antiquated and illiberal he promised to exert his inlbc-ncc in favor of mire liberal legblati m if he should be elected mayor. Active supporters of Col. Strong regard th -se expressions as likely to have a powerful effect in securing to him the votes of the Ger
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Not for a Day but for all Time. Memories of the White City are fadingrill but one. Majestic in its beauty the Palace of Art survives to remind man kind of wonders departed. Triumphant over fire and tempest the stately structure stands beside the lake dedicated forever to the service of the people. As a gallery of painting and sculpture it surprised and delighted the nations. As the Field's Columbian Museum it will entertain and instruct multitudes in the ages to come. A World's Fair in miniature is the museum to-day.' While it lasts the public will have before them a vivid reminder of the greater exposition of 1S9.3. It will bring back tho vast pamorama of splendid exhibits including the fico showing made by Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder The analysis of Dr. Price's by government experts demonstrated its immeasurable superiority in leavening strength, purity and general excellence and gained fdr it the Highest Award at the Fair.
mans of nil fi.tj.ets will .ore 11 "t regula.Iy a!!i"d with Tamm in v hall. It i cv-ui ai gued 1:11: Ids aititud- on th. on .!-:? will ut.r.o-t mi; port of many liquor d- al- rs of 1.1. r ri .. who blame Ta nun my f. r p-.li- extortion untl t th- law a s it stau is. n :h. ether 1. md it is adiv.i.ted th.it Cd. S.r-ng"s o;i;.-;-ken ut't-ranees may cause s- 'T." ri;i Imu and c-n defection ci ;!.. part of ;!... p--c.!' v. : .- opj..-i ti-n : all liquor .-. -Hing is riid .md p roll aine.-d. A rcnort ih.it Prvsi.b v.t "1'"'V land ha 4 1 -i-i. 1. clo- wi'-i .-gal adi -' or without. :hat h" he! )-; h.s r.-sid -nee in N'e-.v Y. ik f.-r voting pu-p .--s. was 111:urally rtgi-d- d wi:h interest, but not as a matt-.-r of . -j.. -: . 1 i.upo 1 n. e. Tin was so! iv sp ul.i'ioii as t wip'ther he -ould claini ;h" p.ivic ttcs f a voter at I-b.z.ard's Pay. Tin- total i- gist rati- n in this , py f.r lla f.ur .lays is "es.id. as .-otnp.r.-.j with the saui" ji.ri .1 I'M yar when tie tola! was tat."..' to. Today was the for.;'; :,nd la.-t day of f -bl-ation in P " ' n and -.''; additional n iin--s w e: .- :-..".-' This nicke a t .t;il r--c!Strat:.ei ..f 1:0. .I". I-i 1 v:i.t thf total reui-ii'-oiion was iT.'.ro and with the tow ns .:' l-'latbus'n. 1 5ra 1 s. u i and New I'tr.-eht. si'tce annex. -1 t" tic- 1 :iy, lel.M Ö. Tii" t- tal r- ei-na'i n 1 f ls'-J w is ivt.oc.t and with liv tbr towns in. la-ling j'."1,I'.S.
Slt TOlC llll.r. AT Al.ll AY, Huge ?lceling l- the I nltcil Detnnr r .-! of Ilie Oeitiliel. ALPANY. N. Y O t. 2'. A :n -.ri r.iee.ing. the 1 r -p-.r-i -:i ' -.vh;. h has never be- n pirillel l in A!:.an-. was tii.- resutt totlidlt of til n ie two piaaches of the de-mo.-.. i y to t, eo.-r a gr.-tiii g to Son Hop 11:11. n!o i 11. -.v a r. -:d. nt of t'.'is city. At b-ist -I " " -pi" thr-uig -d tii" o,vat n ,1 .1?..J s :v 1 i y :n..ve llstenel to so ak'-i s who we.'-.- oi. th" oaisiOe and trial -1 to c r:i ,i ;:;i.--c:i, A noticrabi-l'.-atur-' of t!i" a.tiir .-.is :!i- rr.-sencH e.n to.- stag - :.s a -.o-.-oc...!. ; wiili Senator Hid of C-.ogrcS-.!! Ill Chl!---s Tc.cy, wh-1 is 1-...K..J tqo.i .. x p i.-ci.il r. ;r.-sen:a-tive of Presid- it CI c. 1..;- 1. At L ast 1. ;,.).) men t"'k Pail ia the 'i t of S nutor Hill to th" hall, among wli-- u was a t.ody .f r.M.d army v-r. rans; .m l r.v.i l'l.r erg.dii.ations. In th- b..e s at tin l;all wo r. such Cl" 1 ii'd ti'lli.-r-nts a:- Jud Ib-rri. k. ..-j..r ,.. ...-.; Jon-. Masters a an 1 G -n. I'.ii i: ortii. The d- mo.-r.ui.i po.alarx tiiat f5 cor ted Mr. CI. .-i ind W i.-lcng. -n when ho was inaugural d w is ;:;e-!a;;'"l to the echo v. ii u th -y entered h.dl. Amos J. Park r t . ,U tii" g:v -l and sided c.-r tiie meetiiig. Wh.-n S.-n n..r llillv.-as Introduced he was n ceivc I with a "tonn of i'l i-l.niee. l sii l iu jcirt "Two years ..g . in this bail I hod th pl.-iMii-e of i-p-aking for y.etr national tick--!, of Cl-vd.u: 1 an i Sttvv.-tisoti (ap-plau.-e), and l ow again I ad !r.-ss the united d.-iiio-raev in All. any county, a eb-mo ra. y unit--i for vic.ory. I call your attention t tii.- fi t that th" carrpaign of PI'.' Wils one that, won th" m-eits, and I am onviti. .-I that we e-an win all our campaigns in th" s.iiii" way. Wh"n I started the cainpaicn this tim- I determined that it should i as clean as that on. and 1 have no tim-' t notj-e every d that barks at my l.-els, ! sj uto the; f.i. L that the orato-s of i!e other party are violent and i -ous in th.-lr attacks. I can stand r I can fall on th" principles and the platform of my party and not d--al in persona li'ies." (Applause.) He paid his respects t the constitutional convention about in the sam. Ftraiu as about other phas.-s and denounced the .'lppe.rtionincnt piopoMd as a purely partisan one. "I am h re to fiy that they hove re. kone.l without their host lapplause, and this very apportionment seh- ni - has united our pariy in the entire suit" as nothing else could unite it." Tii" senator m- t th" tariff arguments of Me Kinh y -n a forcible manner, and in ihe c eirs of Iiis spe.-.-h said: "He (.Mi Kii.l. y) sec ins to approve the d .ctrine that every person s-hould reap I I 'I V m s. f' t 1 4. - - M .- ; -it
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