Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 October 1900 — Page 1
BICHMONB
F ALL ABIUM, da:
RICHMOND. INDIANA. AaI OCTOBER 12. 1900.
I cent a copy
ROOSEL
THE ROUGH RIDER CARRICH AWAY
4 nr
warm spot for Richmond and Her
Petple, Toeetber With Those of En- i
tlrt Warne Conntr A Splendid and i
Straightforward Little Speech The Greatest Occasion in the History of
Richmond and Wayne Comity
Kooaevelt'a Tribute to Richmond.
It was the finest day this city ever saw, just as the most sanguine prophesiers (amonjj which the Pai.I.AI.M M has to be counted) had predicted. The rnoMt sanguine seer could not have foretold anything finer.
j.ub crowas oeyan to come in early In the day. They came slowly at first, but suddenly, as if by magic, reinforced by the immense throngs
i ijiv tuat came irom the railway station, the town was full. The sidewalks were lined, and the people who were at all anxious to reach their destinations, went out into the street. Dy ten o'clock it locked as
an ine people th town could
ooia were here. By 10 30 was almost doubled, and
me iime tne parade
" o ciock. the town
Henley Iiicycle works. Champion Roller mill. Draver Iiros. Standard Oil company. '
diamond Clamn and Clasn mm.
Kichmond School Furniture com pany. Nixon Paper Bag- company. Starr Piano com pany, four wairons J. M. Ifutton & Co. Minck's brewery. Light, Heat & Power company. Adam H. Bartel Co., three wagons. Kichmond Fence company. Moore & Urown. J. D. Fletcher. THIRD MVISIOJT.
Division Commanders John Taylor I pIan?
held the attention of the crowc
an hour or so.
Parties with the Fairbanks
Koosevelt train estimated the ci
at from 12,000 to 20.000. There i
almost as many oeoole on thci
velt and prosDeritv. Cant Pn.riuk
is the famous ex-Democrat of fnHi.
anapous, and he was received with the heartiest applause.
men. Judge Fox announced th
presence of Mr. Koosevelt. and in
tne Briefest manner intradural hir,. . .!.l-
.v j . vu. m iucic "cicuu luettvunu: fco me crowa inat airain aooLiuded I tr;
ul""J. uui suusiueu QUICK- v intnlrt..! t I. i.: m
cs 11 miss a wora tne man s von r.r drrht tv,.o,i i
the man mio-ht catr TKa -.-l i . I ' r . . t
: " J' . ; o i rnvea 100 late.
iruui me nrsi. ins person
ality went out over tne crowd nnri
entered every loval heart like a. mer. Griffith s meeting.
....!.- . . . " I ' T "I- 1 - , , ,
ucnc current, iney nad read about I e nn was simpiy weugea him, had seen his pictures, had heard Moors last night with as fine a good things of him and there wa as ever faced a speaker. It w
me actual man himself Van 't he
WISE
COURSE
ttrude of the United states In Chinese Crisis Is Commended.
'Hooray fer Teddy!"
LPmOX OF GERMANY.
me season, m -
It by
started, at
was twkml nH
J V'UCU Wlin people. There was a solid mass of humanity and the best-looking humanity anybody ever saw from the Main street bridge to thirteenth street three
mile or more of solid .double ranks of people that, in places, almost met across the street. Not
icwer man twenty to thirty thousand people were out on the street. And it was the most orderly crowd this city ever saw. Hut three intoxicated men were seen at all, and but one arrest, for a harmless, quiet drunk.
" vest oi me uay, among Plice- There was no yelling. With that magnificent crowd and the interest, determination, and enthusiasm necessarry to gather it, and with all the . interest, onoi.,, .i
hard work necessary to prepare the floats and to arrange the delegations forming that parade, there was no yelling. A silent, thinking crowd watched that throng go by watched
iur lony-one ana one-hair minutes actual timing, and made no demonstration of noise or disturbance, beyond an occasional round of decorous applause when something esjx-cially
u7 wen uy. ioi xewer than twenty thousand people and the town as ojuiet as on any other day except for the murmur of voices, the roll of drums, the scream of whistles and the music of bands and glee clubs. The police regard it as almost mi
raculous. The city would have been aafe in the hands of that crowd without any polity. Democrats could nave worn all the Ttr
pleased yesterday without police protection. It was as orderly and as well behaved as ttao average religious convention. It was an indication of the kind of campaign in which we are engaged. THE PARAKE.
and Dr. Huffman.
Hates band of Liberty. W. C. Starr &. Son. McConaha & Taylor. Schneider Carriage company. Peter Johnson. Joe C. Kern. Chris H. Schaefer & Co. J. li. Hawekotte. Boston Store. John Epgemeyer. Dueker Hros. H. W. Colvin. K. M. Lacey. The Item. Harding Jk Miller. Henry Wilke. Quaker City laundry. K. fe K. laundry. Eldorado laundry. F. W. Spinning. Oeorge V. Harvey. Itichmond Natural Gas company H. H. Meerhoff. Neiwoehner & Son, two wagons. Liong Bros., four wagons. (). Harris. Walter liatliff.
J. I). Haner. John Saur. K. W. Carlen. Union Ice company. Jones' Hardware company, three wagons. AJrt Steen's stone quarry. William Dicks, four wagons.
rarnham, five wairons. H f iL ii
iiaiuer uros., two wagons Hackman & Klefoth, two wagons. Shera & Starr, four wagons. foirtii DIVISION. Division Commanders W. S. Lan
caster anu James Frye. Hagerstown drum corps. Middletown delegation. Centerville delegation. Liberty drum corps. Liberty battery. Fountain City drum corps. Bethel delegation. Beechymire delegation. Whitewater delegation. Cambridge City band. Cambridge City delegation. Centerville drum corps. Cambridge City drum corps. Benton ville drum corps. Milton drum corps and delegation New Lisbon band. New Castle drum corps. fifth division.
biggest crowd of
at the rink. The band discdj
beautiful music John L. Ru
siueo over tne meeting. Th
Castle glee club under Joe La
gave several delightful selection
a burlesque te licated to Henj
Johnson. Lugene O Connel r with excellent effect, and then
John L. Griffith's sDew-h. Th ,
had expected a good speech, an J
gus ii. is was one of the tin
ations ever heard in thiscitv
charming in its arrangement
in thought, fascinating in de
lie was dressed in th
fioiutra manner imaginaDle, every article of dress showing good
wmmon sense ana suggesting comfort. His face was bronzed and in every sense manly and honest. He
waiked up to the front and mounted the table to spea., with the air of a fearless man with a message he himself believed. There was no fawning, no cringing not a bit of Uriah
tieep, no demagoguerv. Onlv that
brown-faced man dressed in plain clothes, carrvini? his wido.rimmvi
hat in his hand bowing deferentiflr- Griffiths took a fresh hoi
to the crowd. Then he began with a Poplar favorite, and it i
'Jrellow Americans.' The crowd ret we omit a fuller menti
had intended to be still, but th tQe address.
sincerity behind that sinxrle exores-
sion, ana a realization of all that the I Koosevelt at Terre H
greeting meant, set them going, and Terue Haute, Ind., Oct
no., aucanj iuuuuoiappmu.se, uoveroor tvooseveit nad a nf There was the closest attention the welcome. The parade movedr
most sympathetic attention, all f the principal streets. The
inrougn tne speech, that was all too was composed largely of rap short, and frequent interruptions by I men to whom the governor m
appiause. mere was not a sugges- special appeal. tion of fraud, not a hint of insincer- - ity, not an opportunity to imnntn I Fatal Explosion
such a thing to the unassuming man Mexico, Mo., Oct. 12. Theiie
wno stood before them absolutely un-1 of tQe eastbound Chicago & fc
assailable from any standpoint ex- tram exploded today at Curri.
cept that the Demecracv have used killing James Mason, colored nt.
occasionally mud and stones. Thearu badly injuring Engineer Pk
crowa recognized in him therepresen- darkey, fireman Crawford Whr,
tative of all that is clean and desirable Mrs. U m. Glasscock, Hannib; in American manhood, and loved him K- Eckles, Kansas City ; Dr.
lor it. His laugh was infectious.and lmca'd, Bowling Green, Mo. : lis-
mrew ine auaience almost into hys-1 ,eJ co'orea porter.
terics. Speakingon our duty in the Philippines Governor Koosevelt said:
"Not merely, gentlemen, would we be guilty of foul dishonor to our
selves, but we should be unfitted to
take our place among the great na
tions of the earth if we deserted or
uinched from our duty in those
White Narrates The
Views of Long Headed Diplomats
Kegaidina: the Quetion.
Drums are beating and bugles blowing for the respective candidates, but the merchant must drum and bugle for himself.
We ask tlie people to llsrten to us for a moment while we wpeak tlicm through the medium of tlte newspaper of
to
Winter Coats, Jackets, Capes, Dress Skirts, Walk-
Skirts and Tailor-made Suits.
ins:
Tl.-n 01-0 flirt nnrsimniint OTlPStlOn OI tilt
X utrt- t;F.viC5 a .
I . .1 . .1 . v . t ha nnii
.... . ., f.,.,h v..tA M:(ic wich tit snv thiit wt are nit'iuiiru iu vt.- mv, Mv
AIJ?ltri ill liixr a i i . i ...... i . l-oi.Hc-Aiaerkau Force c.et- wav. We have given this department
way
. collect a line and
of our
i
tin- out of china. attention, while experience ana jua;iiieiit i uunn i
variety wincn unuouuu-uiv muuus
CLEVELAND
8
1S-
Opposed to Bryanlsm Jot Changed His 9Ilnd.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 12. A siial
U1IIILV I 4 .t m - . i.:
before the peaceful natives who have VJlir011,11?' f
trusted to us and vhnm " "'"ui vieveianu nar t
" OUUUtU abandon to their foes if we failed to do our duty in the Philippines. Mr. Bryan is expressing extreme solici
tude for the consent of the governed
DemW'g minstrel parade. "PIT Onntfo f-f tlaenwon CM;" Hoys' drum corps. I'ony parade. Citizens on foot and in carriages. ATOI.EN MILLER.
Richmond and Wayne county never do things by halves and yesterday's parade was no exception to the rule. Words fail toexpress the magnificent grandeur and beauty of the procession as it moved out Main street between the thousands of enthusiastic people. There were many features which
should be given especial notice, but only a few can be mentioned at this time: One of the best features was the "traveling men's special," a complete train of three cars drawn by a tnu tion encine and filled with com
mercial travelers wlR are anxious to see a continuation of prosperity and good times. The idea of the float originated with George Ii. Dilks, and the construction was in charge of John Cohorst. Haisley & Humpe had a unique display, consisting of a mammouth shoe mouuted ou four bicycles propelled by four young men. - The display of the Union Ice company, consisting of several large blocks of ice in which were frozen the pictures of McKinley and Koosevelt, fruits and fish. The Schneider Carriage works also had a striking display, as did also Caar, Scott & Co. and numerous others. TaU-intr it all in all. it was the best
managed, largt st and most complete parade ever attempted in this city, far eclipsing anything of the kind
vr i iven in the county before.
The procession required about forty-two minutes to pass a certain rmint. and over 3.000 persons were in
line. The out-of-town delegations in railv decorated wagons made an especially good showing, and they were repeatedly cheered along the line. Tbe following is the line of the parade in full: Platoon of police. tirand Marshal Larsh and staff. lik-hmond city band. Republican bugle and drum corps. FIRST mvisios. Cabs containing Chairmen Hernly and Swain and other prominent lie-rtublicans.
Richmond rough riders. Chester rough riders, iliddleboro rough riders. Centerville rough riders. Harmony troop rough riders. iLiberty rough riders. Fountain Citv rough riders. Seventh Ward drum corpsRichmond horsemen. Abington horsemen. JSpiceiand band. SECOND WVISIOX, Division Commanders CoL W. J Robie and Frank Taylor and staff. Travelog men's special. Gaar, Soott & Co.. four wagons. Robinson & Co., three wagons, lioston drum corps. Louck A Hill. Second Ward drum corps. Iloosier Drill Co.. six wagons. Westcott Carriage company. Richmond Chair company.
nhmnnd Citv Mill Works, two
wagons. Colored drum corps. C. & W. Kramer, three wagons.
Vatinnal Church I urmture com
The crowd began to gather earlv
It was good-natured, patient, willing
to wait all afternoon, if necessary. Yet it gathered early, to get posi
tions to hear the speaking. They
gathered in hundreds, and the hun
dreds swelled to thousands. Then
the thousands kept multiplying un
til, according to varying estimates.
there were from 12.000 to 20,000
people gathered on the beautiful
amphitheater-iike sward facing the stand. On they came. They streamed over the hill, out of the woods from everywhere. On they came in droves
and hordes. And such a crowa:
Such a sea of faces! it was an in
spiration to watch it. No finer crowd has ever been seen from the
standpoint of good looks, good behavior, attention, order or what
nat. No Indiana Yearly . Meeting crowd gathered to hear a sermon on the lawn in front of the meeting house
was ever more orderly. The Hon.
P. T. Roots of Con ners ville was near
the platform, and calls were madt for him. There was a demonstra
tion, and Mr. Roots was called for so vociferously that he was introduced
and spoke from the reporters platform below, entertaining the au
dience excellently until the arrival of
the ISoosevelt train.
.And when Teddy arrived! The
scene was one that, for genuine pict
uresqueness has seldom been equaled anywhere, and has certainly not been
surpassed. There was the rolling sward with the general formation of
of a cove or natural amphitheater
on the left was the wood, on the rear the summit of the hill; on the right
the trees that surround the High
Point hotel; below, more sward and the fringe of graceful willows with black trunks and airy foliage, that skirt the stream. Almost in the center of the sward, at the foot of the
cove-like formation, was the plat
form. The boom of a gun warned
the crowd that the train that shrieked shrilly was "the" train. The crowd rose as one person. The crowds
streaming over the hill from the rail
road told the story ag3in. There was a roar, "He's coming," from all over the hill-side. As if by magic the crowd almost doubled in size, and
there was a mad Hurry and excite
ment. Alontr the road in the Glen
below came a clatter of hoofs and the
roll of wheels. A band of Rough Iu
ders in khaki galloped about an open
carriage. lie s here! came awed accents from thousands
parted lips. Then, as it was known
that at last the idol of the average
American was actually ou the ground
what a shout! hat a waving
handkerchiefs, parasols, hats! The picturesque Rough Riders, all well
mounted, with their bugler, made
sight that would have done honor to
the davs of chivairv. ine man naa
come. He was welcome. Lumps
came into the people s throats, and
that thrill that marks the culmina
tion of excitement was in the air.
The beautiful picture was complete
When Governor Rossevelt stepped
upon the staire, there was a roar
applause that shook the earth. When he was seated. Capt. W. E. English was introduced, and he said that he
was not to speak on that occasion
but hooed to do so before the close
of the present campaign
the interest of Meiunley, Roose-
m tne Philippines; contrast that with the conditions existing in
some of our own states. Think of the base inconsistency of a party that professes to be uneasy over the
imaginary wrongs of Tacal bandits
shooting at our men in the Philippines and at the same time suppress-
Carolina. I ask not for the black
man because he is black. If he is
bad, punish him; if he is good, give him all that he is entitled to. 1 fought with you, my brother Point-
mi? to a colored man wno wore a
plied to a letter written bv Mr. Jhn
A. Green of Louisville inquirinjhis views on the financial quespn. Cleveland says his views are prsely as expressed in the letter tftbe
cnicago business men April 13, p'Jo.
xie nas not cnangea Lis opinid as
A. 1 ...... I
inen expressed in the least.
tftday
veteran's badge; I saw you as you as
vou went up the hill at San J uan,
pavini? behind a trail oi aeaa
and dying." ....
The governor thus disposeu oi ir. Bryan's appeal to class prejudice:
"It is a littledifficult to meet some
of Mr. Bryan's statements. If he is
correctly reported, he said yesterday
that he wanted to bring aoout me
dav when every man would be able
to take his lamily to tne seasiae
Now, gentlemen, think of having to
meet an arirument auvancea Dy a
serious candidate for the Presidency of that tvpe. Gentlemen, you have
: ' . . - ,
met it yourselves; you nave oeen laughing about it and I shall leave it at that.
"It is is our duty, the duty of ev-
ery man, to try to raise up, to nit up every fellow-citizen, to try to raise
the tone of every civil lite ana ot in
dustrial and of social life by every
honest and intelligent efifort.To such a purpose I pledge my heartiest support, but you can t'o it not by promising the millenium out of hand; not
bv speaking as if social reform was a
concrete substance like cake, that
could be handed out to those seeking
it. but by serious purpose and bv sol
emn thought approaching the prob
lems by which we are confronted; by realizing that there is a great work
to be done and that we are going to
solve those problems by steps rather than by leaps, and especially
by each of us doing the wort that
he finds at hand in a way that
will give cause for pride, and not for shame, when he looks back. Ap
plause.! By no legislation, by no
administration, can we bring happi
ness and prosperity to every one. You cannot legislate a man good. You might enact the decalogue as a
part of the constitution oi tne
United States, ana it wouia not make people any better. No man is infallible, every man stum
bles at times. Every one of us here needs to have a helping hand stretched
out to him at times, and woe to the
man who fails to extend that helping hand when the time comes, and woe
to the nation that fails to dothe.dutv
which we expect the individual to
perform. Supposing the unsupt-j
posable, that Mr. Bryan were elected.. Does any one think that any more people would go to the seashore? Applause. Those who do go would stop going. Applause. On the way back to the train, Gov. Roosevelt repeated time and again what he had already said "It is tbe finest political meeting I ever saw, the finest crowd." He had not seen many people when he got off the train, but when the carriage reached the foot of the hill where the crowd was. he exclaimed excitedly: "Look at that! Look at the crowd!" and his delight in Richmond and Wayn ;
count v people srrew from that time
on. Senator Fairbanks followed Gov.
Roosevelt in speaking, and gave an excellent speech, beginning with the
statement that in 11,000 miles of travel over this country in campaigning, he had not anywhere else seen so fine a crowd. He took up the issues of the day in his usual straightforward manner, and
Cnriatlan Church Mission
ary Convention. Kansas City, Mb., Oct. Many more delegates arrived
rgfff '-flat :BWjTtnffrf7Tft?fftt---
Ctarisklau W (111 11. U mmm . .
was addressed bv its president, Mrs
C. A. Burgess of Indianapolis, Miss
Mattie Pounds of Indianapolis,
national secretary of the young peo
pie s department. Addresses were delivered bv Mrs. Jessie B. Pounds
of Ohio, Mr. Erret McDiarmid of Kentucky, Miss Mary Loins of Ohio, Mrs. Carry E. Morgan of Virginia, and Mrs. Eftie Cunningham ot Iudi-ana.
Wniiiinirfnn. Oot. 12. Colonel Hum
phrey, quartermaster Iu China. lias
suut a cabk-itvani under yt-steru.ij
dat to the quarteruiaster-seueral an-
.i,.. tv,t i rt m i ine
United States troops from China. The pleasing priCCs
dis.KiU-u says: Kintuck sailed yester
day for Manila with forage, .juaneriuutr animals, eonipauy I. Sixth -.! I.1..UL United Suites cavalry, pack
niius iH-loiijiiiii; to Sixth regiment faJJ f0
UnitiMl Statt-s tiivalry. Transport Indiana will leave this port on the 11th with about t marines. Kntlre command thoroughly provided for; health good. l)r. Andrew D. White, American ambassador to Germany, had a conference with the President and wit'i Secretary Hay. preparatory to return
ing to his post in Berlin nest ween. Mr. White, in au interview, said that having boen so lotii: absent from I!-r-lin he could not give the latest plins of opinion there regard in tbe Chinese matter, but that when he left it was felt by some of the brightest iko-
ple he met that the course pursiieu ny the United States was wiser than that adopted by the Kuropean jMwers. One of the longest headi-d men in the diplomatic corps had congratulated him ou the fact. While the other power alritiidt 1111 1vfr.tllv had lost hope ll!l!
were ready to proceed at once to the most extreme measures, on the sup position that the diplomatic corps n Vekin and indeed the whole foreign population there had been murdered, the American government had ltevn
patient and wise and it was due To this attitude that the United Stabs lind been the first to communicate with Tekin, and was really the jhiwci which saved the foreigners ther.v Events since then. Mr. White pointed out, have justified completely this view. To the quotations from a lion iii element in the Gorman press Mr
White attributed no special import ance. saylnj? the ppapers quoted hnd been the most virulent enemies of the United States throughout the Spanish war and at all times since. V The ambassador expressd the opinion that in spite of ome friction le-
f the day with the ladies, and we
stion and setttle, it m a practical i.. - ....,1 ....... f..i
ctMl-O eYClMltlllli; V ClOJH! UHU CUICIUl
,,vr. . " . ' ...
1 have made it possible
uneti ualled
it
in
for us to
this city.
Our line of Jackets is large, varied in styles, colors and prices. Our line of Coats embraces all the new colors, shapes and lengths, and at
is undoubtedly the largest and choicest in style ami
and varied that none cau
1 Silk, is simply
Our line of Golf Capes
P1iCeS OuflineoT Cloth, Plush and Fur Capes is so largo
i
tie suutu. . r . ii- i
Onr line of Dress Skirts in Cloth, Homespun, iriiiiaiiu a
SliPerb6ur line of Walking Skirts never fails to please in style, character of cloth and price. . i w nnv nttemnt of ours to describe
Our line 01 laiior-maue ?mt3 V"": "T " i :1 Winn We nlace
assured that many,
lly
us-
itvoM"onycyif m; the attractiveness of our colHv ..-.I t tl. .HsDOsal of our patrons, anil feel ass
our tin" nmc iiv . . . v . - , "ry mW Ki1 of'Mi-sna CMMrcn-s C.oo.ls is e,a lare, ehoiec ami Sie.l an,l throughout cheaper in price than over before , the h tor? f ready-made ladies', misses' and children apparel.
Visit our department and lie eoiivinee.1 of wlml wo c laim. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.
or replevin ngnTi!r ah me iiart, j llreicer & Sons, jewelers of Fifth avenue, and Jerome and Marcus .1. Mahheimer, the owners of the Colorado livery stables, for SIM-ipo
vmm is on
Siting Miners Meet to Agree On Various Points
of Difference.
Tliv MAY NOT AGREE.
Express Robber Confesses. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 12. Bert Waite, ajred 18, has confessed to having robbed the United States Express company at liavena, O., earlv in August of $6,000. He took $5,000 in unsigned notes of the Second National bank, Ravena; also a money order book of the express company. One of these forged orders came to the bank at Berkeley
and caused his arrest. Uaite spent
the money in dissipation.
Today's Quotations. Chicago, 111., Oct. 12. Cattle,
prime steers ::.uu, .uu. xog,4.90, f5.60.
Chicago, 111., ict. iz. wnea Toc Corn 41 1 o. Oats2Hc. TOLIDO, Ohio, Oct. 12 Whe: t 78 c. BASE BALL. The Entre Xons Are Again Badlv Defeated bv the Cincinnati Tourists SoperbasWiir at Eaton. The second same of the series be
tween the Entre Nous and the Tour
ists of Cincinnati was played yester dav afternoon and resulted more dis
astrously than the day before, the score being 12 to 2 in favor of the visitors. At the end of the seventh
inning the game wa called on ac
ftrtunt of darkr.es ? The crowa was
not large and was disappointed in
the fame.
The final game was played this af
ternoon.
The Superbas of this city crossed
h:ts with the Eaton team yesterday
.ind nut un a fine srame. In the
ninth inninff. with the score t to
against them, the Superbas jumped
in and tied tne score ana ii inmnf were required to win the game, which r .
tnev aia oy a score oi iu w. The following was the score:
Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101I-R H E
Sunerbas 0000000150 1-7 ltf 4
Eaton 23000010 0 0 0-6 9
Wallace and Elmore was the bat
tery for the Superbas. Another Pioneer Found Dead.
Thomas Jefferson Ranck, an aeed
and widely known resident of this
count v. was found dead this morning
in a field near his home, seven mile
southwest of Centerville. De ith is
supposed to have resulted from apo-
Dlexv. Mr. Ranck was one of the
wealthiest men in the county, and
was widely known as a money lender.
Ton ran not in jtistifw t yourself buy dress gontU
and silks nvitnout nrst see
ins our masnificientaHsort
ment. Boston Store Grand
Opening Sale
settlement of the liTIeulties finally.
believed tliat the International arhltra
tion tribunal created by The Ilajruieonference afforded exactly the means whieti will he needed to adjust all the secondary questions between China
and the other nations directly eon
erned. The contents of the American ans
wer to the 1- rrncli note were piven out last lilarht. The reply is in the form
of n memorandum and airive with the
French note as to the object in view.
reparation and irua ran tees fir the fu
ture, and reatlirms the Imixirtanee of punishment for the guilty parties in
China: Interdiction against importa
tion of arms; indemnities loth to the governments and to individual; recognition of a permanent legation
guard: dismantling of the forts of
Takn and the military occupation of
two or three points on the road from Tien Tsin to IVkin.
Probably with a view to havlnsr the nited States representation on Th
Hague board of arbitration complete in case there should be o-easion to re
fer to that body for settlement, som.1
of the Chinese indemnity questions as
suggested by Russia, the President 1
making an effort to secure a suitalle
colleague for ex-President Harrison in
place of ex-President Cleveland, who has leen unable to accept the post of arbitrator. Yesterday the tender was
made to another person, but pending his acceptance it was not deemed pro
per to matte known his name.
Youtsey's Condition. Georgetown. Ky., Oct. 12. The reports from Henry Youtsey's sick room are not encouraging. The only change perceptible is that his stupor is not quite so heavy. Once or twice he has lifted his hands an inch or two and in
Ah! but they are
Dandies I
Those
Possibility Is r Rx preasfrnrTaw
. tility of the Present Mcctinir In the Local District.
Deley.ucs Have All Sorts of Instructions and Serond Convention May De l?etiiired.
in.
FE5RT E. T OUTSET.
a weak piping voW repated: "ThereV
no Mood on my hands. His phys
icians fear brain fever, which would
now prove f.itaL It is contended by 84ime that the stunor is caustl by
heavy does of opiates, but the ma
Joiity of people believe he Is almost
In a dying condition and tliat his trial
cannot be resumed.
Pa.. Oct. 12.-The conven
tion .l ilie an;. facile itmi. rs now on strike throughout die entire hard coal lieli.s ill rni!i-.;.iv:,iua coiivnied ill this city ihi tnoiii.tiir for t!.o imrpise of couidt i ing t lit; 1 p-. r cent increase in tvagud laviTcied tiieui by nearly ill the mine. op.valois in the region. Vhat Hie ouu'timi' of the coiiveutioii will be is ail a liiattor of Kpeculatiou. anil the OiintU.ns elnse(l by laboi." leaders are widely divci'gi ut. The delegates to the invention have all sorts of instriic; lens from their local unions on the proposition of tin" .ipera'.ors. H is learned that most of liiem will vote to reject the 10 iht cent, increase unless the operators malye
i'h rt her con.-cs.-iious. Many of tle.t
.kiaers will not favtr the advance un- , ss the operators give a guarantee' i.at the increases will le kept In force
.or a nsMi l, nstn ot time, otners wan;
he union recognized In'fore they will
accept the proposition, while not n
few insist tijMtn concessions in tho
ither grie nines. The liclief is general that in the ab
sence of any uniform instructions
among the delegates, the chances of ti
settlement by this convention are rather slight. It ls: the Impression of several lalor loaders that at least a second convention will have to be held before any definite action will be a-
ken looking toward an early ending
of the contest.
President Mitchell's remarks at
Wednesday's mass meeting in which
he told the mine workers tliat tbe IO per cent, was not satisfactory, au'l
that they ought to make concessioiis
in the other grievances. Is taken by many persons as a hint to the miners to rt !cct th mine owners offer. Mr. Mitchell, however, denies this and said he had no intention of influencing the
men one way or another. He said
he was merely voicing the sentiment of himself, his colleagues and th
many strikers with whom he haa come In contact during the past week. The
convention consists of about 7'JO dele
gates.
V. r. n.van. secretary -treasurer of
the I'nited Mine Workers of Illinois, arrived here yestenlay. fie rut id the
miners of his state have at least
$irt.Ou0 In their treasury and added that if the anthracite miners needed
hflp that fn'dy $2.VK) would be sent in a few hours. Mr. Hyan said he was
not here on officinl business. He may.
however, consult with Mr. Mitchell on the qiM-sfion of financial aid, althongh the national president says such assistance is not needed at present.
Seek ins to Kwovor.
New York. Oct. 12. Henry P. W-s
s.lmaii. attorney for the officers of th
Elizahethjiort Banking company, ha
proceeded to endeavor to recover snn
of the proierty alleged to have been
purchased by William Scbreiber, the
defaulting cashier, by sueiaa out write
For each button that comes off you get 10cM and for every rip you get $1.00 or a new pair of trousers.
We have a full line of well-selected patterns select from. Try a pair and test their strength.
to
LIGHT WEIGHT FALL OVERCOATS S7.50, S8.50, S10 and $12
A THE XKW STYI.KS AND SHADES.
LOEHR & 'KLUTE
DLGOl
The J.Will Cunningk
Successors to J. Will Cunningham. SHOE BEALEKS for. Seventh and Main Streets.
After three months sale, conducted with the full intention of closing out to quit business on account of health (which has improved after mention ). through, the strong solicitation of friends and employees, we have concluded to organise a stock company. The comjwny is organized under the state laws, and the article are filed in the office of the county recorder. Mr. Burton A. Hungerford, head salesman, is one of the directors, and Mr. Char lea Wessell, in charge of the work department, is another director. L. Cunningham is secretary and treasurer, and J. Will Cunningham president and manager. We kindlv solicit the trade of our old patrons and many new ones that took advantage of the sale. We are putting in one of tbe mod complete stocks of shoes ever shown in this section, fahoes for everybody. SCHOOL SHOES a specialty. Something new for fall a id winter, Box Em.mil Ca'.f, .1.50 tn l i.OOf for ladies awl gentlemen.
11 J. Will Cunningham Co.
;omi of the ffcemands. Wllkcsor.rrc. Ta.. Oct. 12. The Wilkf sbarr ascrrt!ics of the United Mine Workt-rs hId mHtinzs ycstcnhiy and Instnictl t!c dth-catcs to the s-Tt! nn convention to insist on thf follnwirrr de: .ind : Iiccr.pnltton of tbe ms;n. p.-ul-r relur-ed to flJVl. 10 jer cent. s'nera! advance, two weeks lay. chick d-ki!i los, a crtntract sitsf"! by the companies ajrreciD to tbe above, to bold good for one year.
Buy rft the $n
SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE GHAU PIANO M.?uk Also Sole Ag-ents for the famous STECK, KBANICH & BACH LINDEM AN & SONS. tai Mir kigi pt exits. E4ferElMlIS GaCULAfiS.
pany.