Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLIS
.fOE li), 1STL.
OLAHA. SATURDAY ORIIS"(.t. OCTOBER 20. 1900 TWELVE PAGES.
SI2i"(rL COPV ETTE GENTS.
1EADSHANG ON
'J " v
r'.
Aataoritiej at Chea Cho- Decapitate Manj
Hozor Rebels.
....... ....ni-l.'rliril
UHUtSUMtSlbHl UHUlI: L.WULLL3 ncii ,
- ,7t a.n.- A.-
jaaaj a j.utnj uaair7 aeizeaia cciuio
Tancs of British Force.
CITY OF WANG CHIA FU TAKEN BY ENGLISH
Lintsnaat Kinr Makes Perilous Hide o
Eirhtj Miles an Honabaok.
mUFHMFNT TH1F5 TO SUPPRESS HEBELS
C-nrul llu-li" Hepiirte from nn
Lien Tlnir Thnt l lilnee ltenlnr
Am
KnllliiK H
Troup" Pr" Fiirtranl.
LONOON. Oflt. 19. Tho s-orelary of si.ito ,
for Indliu Lord Owirsn Hamilton, him re- j pc nolt,, wnere. acrordlni? to tho telegram,
eslve-l tho followln from Mnjor OencnU th).y ,v,, , huT(s mpt. Insteml. thn attor
Campbell I oeys for Mr. Hates, who hare otHces In the
"VaNO 'THIA FOIJ. Tnodny. Oct. 16. xan htilldlnK. were notified and tney at onee
Arriyed hero wllhont oppiwltlon. Two thou- .(iu-hi-i a mwenger to deiertlve heoil-
sand "hlneo raivalry rotrateil sniituwnm.
...... . v;. . .IIP, mmnnii'nn O
Fn-noh general afflecr left Me Nun en at
2 p. m. yesturday and returned hero at 5
o. m. todair. with onlers. huvini? ridden
eighty miles on one horse.
i!,.....!.... im Jimir l.io TInit. sixty mild i
aoutjiwani ot chee .-how rhe -fci MAY GET NEXT 70 THE STREAMS
reiril'in are retlrtni?. ,
"Tho Iocs I aovrnments appear to he (.nrn i4nil Oltlee Mii.lltles nrttnln
tryinj; to suproas the llosers. Thirteen j lom, fnp ismalnur .m Knrent
hiuls of Boxers wero hauKinit on the rfate
of Chee Chow when we entered."
The forexolnc llrpotcU relates to the
Pao Tins Fu expi!illtlun.
A seml-oinclul note asrta that tho diplo
matic body at Pekln will oolliKstlvely ao
aunmt Li Htinit Cliani; and Prince China:
with the conditions on which tho powen will
heRotlato for peace.
A dispatch received here from Shanghai
ald Kalm; Tl iwho was stroualy antl-for-elsn
and president of the hoard of wan Is
tepored to have committed suicide.
CABINET TALKS ON
CHINA ,
Mvmber Are Fiivornlily Impretuc.l I dent for tuturo action in thla eonuuctlon.
ivltU the Turn Mutter-. IUiral free delivery service will be estah-
llave Taken. j Hahed at Grlnncll. Poweshiek county, la..
, ' ' on November L The service will embrace
WASHINGTON; Oct. 19. The cabinet j an area of thlrty-Qve square miles with a
picotlng today was devoted principally to i population of 815. W. J. Neoly waa ap
Iho consideration of thu Chinese altuation. pointed uatrter.
Aiter thn meeUng the membera Beeiaed , uthority wna today granted for tho or
Unpressed with tho favorable turn matters ! ganlzatlon of tho I irat National bank of
had taken and tie prospect of a satisfao- I Bancroft, lu., with a capital of J50.000. Tom
tory adjustment. The government baa
received thu prcposnls of Li Hung Chang
and Prince Chlng. offering Indemnity and
iiuarantlns for the future, and thoy have
been accepted in good faith. The cabinet
considered that the Chinese government,
la admittlns that It had been in the
wrong and la offering- tn tnuke proper
reparation, aa well as offering to provide
ngainat a ropetit'.ri of disorders, had
placed Itanlt In the proper position and
had opened the way tu negotiations for a
complete aattlement.
For tho present tho negotiations will
proceed through Minister Conger.
KENTUCKY GOES TO CHINA
Sott Iliittlcitilp Lea-rea Tuiliiy nn Her
lluiilen Trip Acr.mn the
Driny Det-p,
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The new battle
ship Kentucky soIIh tomorrow on her long
trip tn China, which will take about two
months. She haa been at tho New York
navy yard for some time malting flnal
preparations, and la now gone to Toraklna
Tlllo. preparatory to tho start ta tho morn-
ijj..
The gunboata Vlckshurg and Anmipolis.
which also aro to 10 to China, will follow I
tn about two weeks. Tho Frolic, which!
haa been designated to take thn place af
tho Dnrothaa for similar service, Is In good
condition for a start, but probably will be
detained In order to furnish mora extensive
quartera for tho large number af officers
assigned to her.
WORK OF ALLIED FORCES
Itellabln Cnnltlclal Iteporta May Ail.
Taur Gnaxil .if Alll.-il Force-,
Enter I'nii Tin it Fu.
TTEN T3IN, Oct. 19. Reliable unofficial
reports say tho advance guard of the allied
forces entered Pao Ting Fu Wednesday,
October 1G. Thn city, it Is added, was prac
tically deserted and oiTered nn resistance.
Tho British column captured seventeen Im
perial soldiers at We Nan Slen on October
10, who worn part of tho force of 2,000 men
oent to disperse thu Boxera In that rec-ion.
Tho captlvos assert that Jley killed 200
Boxera aad were returning to Pa Chow when
they wero llred upon and dispersed by the
STanch.
MANIFESTO BY REFORMERS
Biraiiniirr Corruption of thn Manitlin
Dynunty 'r.iinlai to Pru
teet (.'hrl.itiiiiiM.
8ILVNGHAI. Oct. 19. -dun Yat Sen. the
reformer, and other so-called rebels have
issued a manifesto to thn local mandarins
of tho Yangtsn valley, denouncing the gross
rnlisgnvonunent of thn Manchu dynasty and
promlatng not to interfere with native
converts.
FRENCH TROOPS TAKE A TOWN
To Chow, .in urthern n.irder
MUun Tu n if. Fall Into
Their IIiI'iiIm.
of
LONDON. Oct. 19. A special dispatch re.
celvod here today from Shanghai says that
1.000 French troops havo taken Ta Chow, on
tho northern bonier of Shan Tung province.
Emperor Wrltea tn Frnner-.
PARIS. Oct. 19. M. DeloaBse. the minis
ter at foreign affairs, has received a cabin
message from thu Chinese emperor asking
Franco tn assist ta tho restoration of peacn
and expressing the hope that nothing will
oeeur during thn negotiations to cauoo a
ruptura at tho peace proceedings.
Itepnrt .lahelit Oefeutril.
HONG KONG, Oct 19. Tho military maa
daria at San Chun reports that Admiral Ho
has defeated thn rebels, killing 100 of them
and driving tha survivors Into the north
east river.
Tif Glfri IS.ica tn Pekin.
TIKN TS1N. Oct. 19. -M. Do titers. Rtta
atan minister to China, left Tlea Taia tor
Tekln yesterday.
,M0RE N0T0R,ETY F0R GATES
f I fin tl lr 'inunuir nut .nun ,t .
retted
fur Vlleued Attempt
on Ilia Life.
ISO. ort. 19 -3. r. Morrlii was ir- :
IB evning for an alleged attempt '
tipnn m I Iip or John W 'ifu. ex-preaidrnt
. . i. .. ,.,4t., J ..... I ...I 1' I ' .1 ,
""" " "" ' """
Whcn r-hed at th pnllr Mtm rn
large revolvers were found concealed in Sis
M!. . . .. 1
u in asnei mat Morns aieo nan ue ga
upon uio una at w j. unmeen. wn
manager of the Kansas City i Southern
railroad, whom Morris, It la alleged, had
entleed to this city by mean of i telegram
purporting tn have oen signed by Oufes.
.... .ki.L v. . i ..... lliiMmtr
: "L .71"; k-i il
tT:; IT appointment
I mailn in this. teli'Kram. Falllni; to find Mr.
lintes hn iriIIwI iinim him In his office tn
ivrawiT oiumiim. - -
slltatlon thn twn men deride.
1 that Morris'
netyeil t
I '.."'TIT. ' irjr. M..rrl wus
--sBfpi
'"' "T" ' r ,n ,h- m n il- Steel ,ahcn m wnsldemtlon. The miners ap
rapture.1 near -he o dire, of he tllln o 3
mpsny m rh ?'""B; , ZT. W "t adnce and then arbitrate the
iui.iinriF ill 'i" -mM"'J
tains rht the latter owes him ttu.0O.
Tenunis of the Rookery are wld tn hat"
OVe
1 Mr 0t ad tho tws men rHmlned '
j Mil
n , iUBl.heoii at the- rtrsml Pn
qlmrt,.rs and asked i aptain t.ollemn s as
It-hut. mi. ill In thll chef Of
taken
,1(.teetlve s olflce. Morris could apparently,"'1'" rneiner anoiner . onrenuou
K,v mieilllblu explanation of the affair j ,;s""1 ascertain wisnes oi no
nail refusal to assign any reason for belnB , ''n 2. W"1 complication ae repneu.
reason for belnc
irl"-
i In the possession of two rev
rtetiervet.
VSHINr5TON. Oct. 19 .Special Tele
gram. Instructions were tesiud at the
hind oirire toiiay modifying In important
particulars regulutlonn pertaining to graz
ing on forest reservations. Present regu
lations prohibit corralling of cattle and
horses within 50(1 feet from running streams
or living iprlngo. Much objection has been
made to thla prohibition and it haw accord-
ingly been removed. In othor respects the
regulations an to raaiain In forcj aa pro
multtattK about a year ago. Instructions
issued today apply ta tho present se.man
only and are not to be accepted aa a preco-
3herm.au, G. S. Ulngland. Webh Vin
cent. C. Koralund and A. N. Botaford ara
uamed ao incorporators.
Mian Margaret A. Eyres
. ,.. .1
i tun
waa toduy appointed teacher in the Carson
(Nev.) Indian school at per yeor.
F. A. Rairllna vaa today rppolnted post
mastur ac Elrod. Clark eounty, 3- D.
ThleTtnir Clwrlc Arretted. they were kept in tho background. The , national agent general, while saying thnt when Mr. Bryan or any other man charges. n,ptaDe citizens who wero tired of the ; seemed to enloy the elbow tnuch with men
WSHINGTON Oct. 19. Fourth Aa- sheriff himself did not arrive until tho Natal'a onlers hud b.-n wholly placed In , upon me, and lam willing to appropriate Dr.-iz fraud Udcg practiced. I and women who ttve In tho Logan valler
slstant rostmaBter General Bristow haa affair waa nearly over. Great Britain o far, had ovtdently seen aa it all, as I am chairman of that board of president Speor heard of this Incident and one of the riche-t regions of the state,
received a dispatch from Havana inform- j Aa soon aa John Markle. managing partner American proposal, for he warned Urn mem- managers of this republican campaign, with , threatened Crocker "with arrest and seized J. J. McCarty of Ponra. candidate for rar
ing him that Orar Feyr. a clerk In the reg- of the Ann, heard of the march, he went to bers of a British Ann that If 'hev seek to any such measures aa those I propose to hjra hv mg rn!it .ap(.a to shako him. 1 sentatlve. presided over tho meeting and
iHtry department of tho Havana postotflce. Oakdale and expostulated with tho strikers, compete successfully against Americans thoy . hurl It back and denounce him aa a dema- rradtur erslly threw Spier off and fold him at onco got down tn work by introducing the
was apprehended by postefflce Inspectors on I unjing them to disperse. Thar, however will have to realize more fully that lme s gogue in hla own town." tunt ml(;at to DH ashamed of himself to man whom peupln had come ant to si
October 18 for tampering with Internal reg- , remained in tho vicinity of Oakdale, march- the essence of contracts and they will alBO Bryan an Cntrorthy Slanderer. I use his official position as he waa doing, not , Ono of the amusing incidents in connection
tstered mall. Tho dispatch said that decoy ,
muney. mailed by tho Inspectors, was found I
on his person and that he made a full con'
fesslon.
Order Atfciitlniv Grnalnu; Land.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. Tho commis
sioner of tho general land office today issued
thn following order
... . ....,r.m.... , . . '
UASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 19 The ro-
qutrementa of the clause in the applications
... ... ..... .... ..
for grazing permits by whlrh thn applicant
agrees that cattlo and horses shall not be ,
corraueu wiiam Dim yorua oi any running 1
stroam or living spring will not be enforced. '
... ....... . ... .
uJfTivrTn
. . ........ - - - - 1
haa ordered that there be no further pro- i
nt thoo h. m, h,Mn.. nnn.
cedlngs In tho case of Captain Wilde of
the Oregon, who waa tavostlgatad by a
court of Inquiry to determlno the responsi
bility for the grounding of the battleship
Oregon In tho Gulf of Pe Cht LI last sum
mer whll hurrying to Taku from Shanghai.
This action tlnally disposes of the matter.
iliernmn a Trltl AVenker.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. Ex-Secratarr
Sherman waa more comfortable today and
i jnlght he la reported to be resting easily. !
There haa tot been any appreciable change '
'n hla condition, exoept that perhups he la
i trllle weaker The bronchial cough from
whlch tho patient surfers was lees severe
today, giving him a ohance to sleep mora
than usual.
UTOPIA IS AT LAST LOCATED
" " 'tninn AV.irli for Nnthln.
thn tJliiry tf Puhlln ierrloe
Heiiiiytnir Them.
PAGO-PAGO. Samoa, Oct. 5. (Corre
spondence of the Associated Press.) Aa a
result of an order Issued by the com
mandant under thn "arms ordinance" tho
native governors have sent tn full returns
of all arms and ammunition held by Sa
mnana and foreigners in the respective
districts utder their charge.
There ar over 400 guns of all sorts
throughout tlie station, most at which ara
on the island of Manna.
Must of tha natives are turning their
mm. Intn Ihrt rrnvitrnmunt rathttr thnn nitv
Th.. ...- fnr h.. nrivii.. nf nn....in,-
thnguns. They ask compensation for them
A licenso ordinance haa been issued and
tho foreigners ara now taking them out.
No taxes havo aa yet been Imposed upon the
natives. Tho native officials ara not paid
any salary by tho government, hut all,
from the native governors to the policemen,
do their duty for tho hounr af doing it.
But this will not last long and the native's
themselves aro now asking that they be
taxed tn order to supply some remuneration
fur tho native officials.
Mlaaiiurt I'tiytl.-lun Murdered.
NEW BLOOMFtUI.D. M.i.. Oct. 19.-A
-i,i.i.,i 3 -wi . laimi in iilveniiKai.l Mia
ihuittl .if Dr C M. Wrlirhr irhma hiutv wna
found in the r-ilna if hla tmg store, which
mifZ!rLi'"'.,n,l!!;v..i,t,ta,'".u"if 'J1".!.?"
murdertMl and cihomi and thn building set
mi dm. Thu skull had been crtahwl. Monov
tliat wna known to hn ;n thn atom could not
no ruunu. ur wnmit wna ta yaara old.
Ilnran Unynr Artihelm Dlanilaacd.
KANSAS CITY, ct 19. -The case against
Joaeph Amhelm. thn hnrsn buyer, who wit
arrested In Minnesota laat month, charged
with defmudlng Woleott, Beers & Co., was
dismissed today ft waa to havo ben
heanl in Justico Jenny i court, uut the
cummlsrlim firm reftmed to prtiHc utu. Am
helm boa a branch office tn Iowa.
Mlltt. ma In G.ilil from Auatrtilln.
SAN FRAN' 'SC . --cr. tf. - Nearh- $4 TO.
f n go'd arrived hero today from Aaa
'Taila 'til 'he steamer A-umeila.
POWDER MAY WRECK THBCS
i
Big Miners' Striko Apparently as Far from a :
PRESIDENT MITCHELL IS NON-COMMITTAL I
- .,. , ,,, wh,.ln(.P A.hrr
Oin-renlloii Will He Colled
tn i-ttl Thin Lrttrt
I'liiini ii .ilTulri.
HAZLSTON. Pa., Oct. 19. The anttlement
of the blc strike of anthracite1 mine workers
undeubtedly blocked by tho question of
" 'J8 alnT' h la utur? I
to pay tar powder. Employers have arMl
to ijlve tholr men 10 per .tent more in wrnjes
than they were paid beforo the Htrlhe be-
3,n. h, ,hi, ,,, tH, . rt..rtn. ih nt
, ' - ... t
1 UV-,T nl Pr i"en; inn reuuriiuii ul
n - 28 "w ' Pnee of ponder shall be
question whethr they are to ?et the powder
cheaper as an additional condition. It Is
will r.int
r ch demand and the.r refu
refusal may
menn the lndetintto prolongation of the
strike.
Since tho Philadelphia conference of rail
road otfli'tals and operators President
Mitchell haH heroine very retiuunt. mnlntuln
Ini; an abeolute silence on the powder ques
tion. When hu was asked the direct ques-
I-VUJ'UIUII"- Jl M"
m,'n " th fewest complication he replied:
wh asked what .ho praspecu were for .in j
prospects were for .Ul
.. .4 u . , , . . I . , SIrt
ma- .r m-- , ,e t t r
man in Amertea is mnro desirous or more
presslon that tho labor war is not so near
a solution as it was thought to hum been.
The spirit of Jubilation that prevailed In
thlH reelnn .in WA.lnn.il.-iv h... -rtren w.iv to I
a feeling of dlsappointmt This is ap- ,
parent everywhere.
CTTTAI MARPU fliM THF IM A 1 !
ninnwii wit i ,
JIInrM Itcn Tlielr ITiiTrment imr't
t'utll Tht-y Appenr nt the
WiirUluns.
HAZLETON. Pa.. Oct. 19. About ono
strikers mniln a deiioent an the No. 4 Jedda
minus of G. B. Markle i Co. at Oakdale
early today and made an effort to elate j
thn colliery at that place. )
Tho march waa well planned and au itnpt
a strict secret. The marchera came from
this city and from McAdno and Audenried
on the south sldo and Eckley, Highland and '
Freeland on tho north side. Each local
. . ... , . 1
union marcnea muepenaenuy to a point, on
the Joddo mad near Oakdale. The south !
i skiers reached their destination at 3 a. m.
and those from the other sldo arrived 3oon
after. A signal of three pistol shots waa
rhaw dnn- "t I Mrch,n club and several
Jn Z r hi , I nave come to pay homage to my friend. Mr. I marshln orsantotluns Senators
an i nonorawa aettlement. Wuieh. an.l hv the nloasuro of meetlnc . Vn were escorted from their t
i. . . .... . . t i TlllUlli tsi-ltX ;w-Tm.- MrillM is wui.ae
in.s non-commltta answer of tne ,-auer which la alwayo a source ! Lincoln hotel. Immediately a
Bred by ono sldo and answered by tho other, contracts to Americans and the representa- aa a nusinees man ana let mm atnnu an nis. th aBic and laid him gently on tho sldu
Thnn thn two bodies advanced and met In tivos of Cape Colony in Lnridwtfsar they do.l I hava been ta business for years, employ i Wfl,k outBUI,., Several tramp repeaters
front of. tho breaker In Oakdale. There waa i not know of an arrini-aa&inoJ hisbostagMtwtinrouna attempted to interfere, but
a forco of sheriff-'a. denuties on. duty, but ' United States. ButSlr wSfwtScemT-eT so by smh Bf tu
tag up and down tne rond until . zo o ciock.
when they went back homo. No one wi
..... .... .....
seriously hurt, but one man going to work
was sot upon by strikers and beaten and
others wero menaced. Tho strikers claim
they shut tho colliery up. but tho Informa
tion given out at tho Markle office was to
the effect that the mine la still working.
nnrn 1 nr- rn nrennir iiinn 1
PREPARE TO RESUME W U 11 K
... - .... - -
Cnxlni-rri un.l Mule-. Oelair Pnr Into ;
Mine- Men Wnltlnir for Word
from .nitolirll.
SH.VilOKIN,
Yesterday his wife 1
irv i'in thiI 1 win nmnnn v w nun i iiiiirnuii
"'" '
& Mining company and the Union Coal com
pany for an early resumption of work at'
their respective collieries. Engineer! and ;
arumeu 'u"J."Jnn"r'i.ar4 r.ir.i.n S.iyt X.Ml.ln Can C.mn-
LU a UUllii ba U U frill uiiajiHi,M tatHi HU
v...... v. u. . .v. . ni
mutes am uciuh uiuufjui- iu wio uuincij-
stables.
Among the strikers some disappointment
la expressed that no word has come from
President Mitchell ta reference to a settle-
ment of the striko. but there appears to
be no break In their ranks. They say they
would not think of returning to work until
t order declaring the strike off has be-n
issued by Mr. Mitchell. The statement la
also made that thoy are better prepared than
most peoplo Imagine to remain out six
mum ha longer If accessary.
KRUGER GOES ON B0AR0 SHIP
r.rmt rrrwty OhaerveU tn UI Em
linrUatinn Iteport lie Frnrt
Violence.
L0UREN20 MAHQUEZ. Oct. 19. Mr.
Kruger waa secretly taken at 5 o'clock this
morning ou board the Dutch cruiser Gel
derland, on which vessel he la to sail for
Holland.
Tho reason given for Mr. ICroger's em
barkation is that he feared the Boers hera
would
attack him. Thn feeling of the!
n against Mr. Kruger for fleeing
the country is very strong. He left
refugees
from
the governor's house ta a hird carriage, ac
companied by Dr. Haymaan, the governor
following in a private carriage. Tho party
lrdv through thu custom house and am-
"m the oustoms pier instead of
tT"m "SH VK Jetty. It is reported
that tho Geldorland will sail tomorrow.
BOERS KEEP UP THE FIGHTING
Kelly-Kenny Ohllue.l tn Send Relief
Cnlninn tn thn Town of
Jagprtfonteln.
uunuupj. uot. ia. com Knoert3 reparta
from Pretoria, under data of Ootober 19, aa
follows: A party of Boers jot Into Jagera
fontoln an tha night ot October 18 aad a
tight ensued In tho morning. Our lots was
. i.. ,,,iiUJi
1 OlCVOn killed,
Tho Boers lost their com-
j mandant aad twenty killed.
Kelly-Kenny dispatched a column under
, .. , . . . .
Hughes-Hallett. which should reach Jagers-
fonteln today.
IRISH SYMPATHY FOR BOERS
Member nf Dublin Corporation Will
31. ire to Tender Freedom .if City
tu Mr. Kraanr.
DUBLIN. Oct. 19. Mr. John H. Clancy has I
given noilce that ho will move at thu next,
meeting of thn oorporatinn that tho freedom
of thn city be extended to es-Presldunt
Kruser.
s,r omashas his hopes i
uuiimi r nrTrnr'i ia.a .uh-h i iruiiicc i
tu HIh Second Try at Cap
Llftlnir.
Covpright. irH by Press Publishing Co.
LONDON. 'fc-t. -w Vort World i a-
Upton m an interview to.iay Mid u was !
lotiKlni forward rtth greupleasurw to his
wonil attemiit o win th Ameiira i cup I
iaA espsrlally tn onco mow metHtaii tHe
mHmora of the N' Tork "apht dnb.
In soeaklnn of tho tonna and sflndltlons I
of tliH contest he snld: "If thn oitib shuuld
err at all in 'lealln with ttiesn arraon?
menu I bnllovo thsy would err tn my favor
Ad a nilo there Is not so much wtod. at the
Siuidr HooK eotirsfl .is r shouh! like. Tilers
-.h-r cr nf thP it whnwi w coMlrt
more depend on getting. tt breeae. but
advantage. r (llandyantago In this respect
woj appl7 ta yaohm. Personally I
orfeP 0 ii aVPT the eniirse where prerl-
r'- : I w ... ... .....
mm iuit-mpia nave aruu uikuii tu wiu ui"
Sir Thomas bad read tho ittuiement that
Herreshult hutl oxpressed his ability tn
build a boat which could do tho eotirse hi
3ve minutes less time than ihe I'olumhla.
"I have too hlh an opinion of that jrtmtle
man to bellfiTo ho everaald anr-hlni; gf the
sort. He ts not a man ta b-a.
This waa hts only eonrment.
KING HONORS FRIEND WALSH J
I
Lenpnlil of nclnlum Attenile Ruminet
IVnilcrfil tn Coltirniliiiin
at l'rtrls.
PARIS. Orr. 10. The klnc of Belciura 1
proof of his friendship tor the Unltwl I
bj, attenn,ni; a iunci,eon Bten !
commlmiioner Generar Peck to Thomas
"""" a """ Vt ' '
WqI""- au lonal oommlbslonorfrom Lolu. .
, n . . -.,, ,
1 tl tl, liU IfTItVIIB V ''. ' .....
Innoh-on was served In the national pa-
...
of gratification to me.
King Leopold remained through all the
speeches which followed, clslng and hewing
av" oompiimeniari' i-erB.iC uiu...-
to him or his country.
.Wlfr liin iliuuut'uil uiu tv.u4 vt.trt 1141,.-
duced 'n all and spoko In flattering terms
of thn L'nlted States. His majesty left the
Duli(ln lQ company with General Horace
n .. i r ' 1 1 . i au... . I, ........ I n !
,M"' .
whom he Invited to be his guest at Ostend
i next summur.
DENY AMERICAN CONTRACTS ,
Ennlish Offlciiile Say American Firms I
Are .-fiit tn Knriileh Ilnll-
rnnil HutcrluJ.
LONDON. Oct. 19. The officials of the
British foreign office deny assenting to nny i
contracts being given to American tlnns
for railroad material to he used in faouth
i Tl . .I,., ! , hn. 1
mcj ii.il am ........ ...v ,
ono to tho Catted States the colonial office i
or the South African colonial government
Is responsible. Tho colonial office officials
deny sanctioning tho giving of any such
uavo to lower caeir pnera.
......w r , n n iti Tn i nenu
ALtrbT tiNUo IN I nAuCU I
German Woman llni.its Hiinliumi Who
Hud Been 11 Cnnntunt Care for
Elurhtecii Year.
ncnl iv n, IO . at.nimltnniil inRA tn
-
reDortod from Nauaalltz. near Dresden.
" ....
Eighteen years ago a railway official named
Dietrich waH run over there
T taern. ao aim n
malned over slncn in a -ataleptic condition.
Scores OI nOlCO pnysicmus. aner aimuuih
3lans. after examining
j him. had declared themselves unable to ex-
shot and kllle-l him !
1 . i . i, m
a.M. UlCU UUUti Ul-r.i.
iUFUL SITUATION IN INDIA
, . .
ternet Terrible
EMVetit of
( ... 1
SIMLA. Oct. 19. Referring to the shock
lug mortality 1a the native states. Lord
Curzon said that, broadly speaking, ao re
lief system in tho world could counteract
the effects of reduced food, the cessation
of wages, high prices and 'ho breaklng-up
of thu homes of millions or prevent pesil-
lum:u tallowing famine,
Fined for Otnturhlnir Dntrlr.
LONDON, Oct. 19. Thn medical atudonta
who wero arrested for breaking up the
meeting of John Alexander Dowle, the Zion
ist, of Chicago, yesterday afternuon worn
today punished with small fines.
The vestry of St. Martina, after a otormy
session, decided today to allow Mr. Dnwto 1
to continue hla meetlnga in the town, hall,
provided he pays tor all the damage done,
retains policemen in the hall to preserve
order and arranges tu have tha relnforee
menta handy ta caao of need.
Llhenil Party Pinna.
LONDON. Oct. 19.-Tho imperial liberal
.. , ,a ... . .
council at ita meeting today adopted a
resolution ta furor of reorganizing thu
next liberal party on tho basis of social
reform at homo and of thu connection and
ultimate federation of the United Kingdom
with the colonies. I
D.iwntter Gmprene Freilnrlek Hotter. I
BERLIN. Oct. 19. Aa thu condition of j
the dowager empress la improved Prinoe '
Henry haa left Homburg for Kiel. A dla
patch from Copenhagen announces that
thn princess of Wales ia about to pay a
visit to Fredorlckaohwe.
ninniherluln tu Vlelt Vl'nt fnillet
LONDON. Oct. 19. It la reporteii that I '-ered by flying iron in the Maine axpln
Jnenh chamberlain, the socrctarv of atate i sum and hu had been unable to oat aolld
, for taB eoiDaiBa, la projecting a visit to thu
West Indies. In order to personally see tho
effects of hia subsidizing policy.
Turin" on United Htntea G.in.ln.
BERNE. Oct. 19. Owiag to the failures
to agren to a new oommurelal treaty, United i
State, gooda will henceforth be subject to I
the Swiss general tariff. Instead of to the!
must favored nation tratment.
i . a " UtTHi. it-l'inct aw, a. V IH.l iHl-ltl
nerlln fnr Municipal Ownership. I Ei' iiwJoom " 7rk QuHfln,'H,wn
BERLIN, Oct. 19. Tho municipal coun- j ""u Hae-Arrivcl-La Touralne. from
ell ot Bortln at today's session adopted , New York.
a rnanliiHon to build munleinat ,r-r At Nple Arrive.! Ems, from New
a resolution to diuiu municipal street T)rlc v)a GUnUtaP, tor Genmi and pro
railways after tho expiration ot the pres- aeeded.
ent chartei-s. At Cherbourg Hailed Columbia. from
i Hamburg and .Southampton, fnr New York.
Ivlnir Uerur KrMireriii.r.
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 19 King Oscar
passed a good night and !s gaining strength,
N'o funher bulletins will bo issued by Uta
physicians.
iwL$ BACK BRYAN SLAjDER'
i
Senator Hanna Denounces the Democrat:"
Candidate as a Dematfoene.
TREMENDOUS JAM AT LINCOLN MEETING
Chnra at Wlmlfinlt nr!l.-rr anil
Cui-reinn liuii.. iiy thf l'iiriit
.w 3lt wltli Klat nl In-
illlnitnt Oeulnln.
LINCOLN. Orf. H. 'A man who Hmnv
tnirtr or iinknnwlni;ly will trculnte alnnders
atMHit anotfler man Is not tit to be con
stable. ' said Senator Henna in hla speech
at the Oliver opera house in Llnnoln tu- I
a I Wit. m rtftrrlni; to William J. Bryan. In
tho upeeoh. whlnh waa ono of tho lengthiest
deliver! on his present tour. Senator
Han mi bitterly denounced Mr. Bryan for
wtiut ho termed Mils attempts to blunder
me in mr own state. ' Tills Is Mr. Brynn s
home town and the spe
he speerh of Senator
Unnna wna received with mln(led cheers 1
and hlanes.
The 3m of the fro days' speechmaklnB
in Nebraska by Senators Hunna anil Frr
oulralnsted tnnliht In three blir meetluus
here, including an open air meetini? in front
of the unm hotel, omy mo mBotm.
bad been planned for. but so tremendous
wore tile crowns tnat attempteil to rorce
; tnrtr wny into the opera nousu -mi tne
' Auditorium to hear Senator Hnnna that he
wns .Inally aake.1 to address an overflow
meetm from tho bnlcony of tne ntuoi.
Kxcuralon ralns were run mm Lincoln
from many points :n eaatem and central
Nebraakn and the parnde which took place
this evenlnit Included a dosen of thn town
n,fnnnwl marrhlni nlnlw. tmnni' them
' ' . . '
aevrai women s oraanlrations.
Kr. t .i TmMmt Mmi'i
unllurmed
Hanna and ,
rain to the
Iter dinner i
tandlng on the balcony af ,
the hotel, shook bands far some tlmn with ,
the crowds that tiled by. So great wns
their number that Senator Hana was I
finally compelled to bent a retreat.
i
Giles After Ilryun
H.-.i i
nru.
Shortly after S o'clock thn parade formed
and amid a blaze of 3ambenus and tire
Tv0rk3 Senator Hanna and Victor Dolllver
..... . . . . . .
wero esctirrmi to tne uuver opera auuse,
Senator Fry going to the Auditorium.
Victor Dolllver wns the first speaker, but
,h rmm lnHitt tltrae Hwinlnr .
and when
Senator Hanna spoko at some length, taking I
..... - ..... ..rl .
SVllitt.lr Wrmrm annbi. if anmH Ii.nuth. takinir
:,; fh;,n;;rn7; v.rmn"Hn..R
mH Hnnllw rorr.l tn fha hnnr -rnt!v
-
....... ......... w..- ..... ...w
made by Mr Bryan that the republican
campaign managers had entered upon ex- ,
tensive bnbery tn order to secure ihu elec- j
tlon of the republican ticket. i
in regard to taat statement, said ben- ,
nlnr ttnnnn "hufni-u nn nn.lt.innu In T Innnln I
. ... . .... .
r want to hurl It back In his teeth and tell
him It la as false as h 1. When It names
down to personalities I am willing to stand
before the American people on my record
, llp Hanna referred to Mr. Bryan's refer-
.... ... ui .... . .t....'t
1 cu" w mm on .4 iojui u. iiouci , uiit.iu tti ai
I during hla senatorial campaign 1a 1897. aad
said. "I want to remind every man that
a maa wno in a onmuj,, will drag aa honor-
j am auma into the mire for tho sako of
voles la not worthy to be considered for
' tho high office of president of tho United
... . ...... .. .. . .
aiatce. Ann 1 ueiiovo tnero are inousautia or
, .hu ,h . ,
, tai,lP ntiuSBac anj ideas of fair play
... i , . . . . 1 1, , gpcu. 1 . ...1 .
, , i..,llce h(HM.uae when T. man has thn
...,,,.. rhmiieh nwnnnr-i nr rh
nuhI1 -.,, to .i, tn. triiiini.
mlhln rn,tnim fn rrmltn nhnn-M tnn frtttlnB
tQ DH llenlLHi aaa tansB cjar5es 0 g0 ,ln.
people. I say any aay man who will use
such tactics to further his own selfish
ambition la not tit to be constable."
From the opera house Senator Hanna wna
d-iren to tho Lincoln hotel, whera ho spoko
, fcr abaHt flvn minutes. Gere again there
wero much confusion and biases and shouts
for Bryan, mingled with cheering.
Senator Eanna waa then driven to the
Auditorium. Ho spoke for about twenty
minutes, discussing Industrial conditions
for the most pnrt. He received an ovation
when ho concluded and the crush to shake
, hands with hlra was again so great that '
1 the police had to clear thu way to the car-
nago. Senator Hanna was completely worn
out and retired soon after being driven
to hla car.
RIVER CHANGES ITS COURSE
Fifty Fet of Eimr Hunk nf thn MU
antirl Cnt inny In f.aat TtTenty
Fimr U.nirt.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct 19. Owing to a
sudden change In thn current of the Mis
souri river at this point fifty feet of tho
oast bank haa been cue away In tho last
twenty-four hours. Tho lost property was
very valuable.
V meeting of prominent citizens this
afternoon lamed an appeal to the govern-
.......
i raent to take action to stop thn ravages
i thn stream. Much valuablo property
thr-atend.
HERO TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Mcll.llilM Sonlp, Crlppleii nn Ill-Fiiteil
Maine. Kip.Tlciicet Inirrutl
tmic uf Hepnlillit.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Nicholas Scalp,
a Swedish naval cook who wna on the
battleship Malno when It waa blown up
in Havana, harbor, shot and killed him
self in Brooklyn today His jaw was shut-
i food since. Thla and thn delay In get
ting an Increased pension mado him very
despondent.
Movement" nf Oeemi Vctaela (lot. 11),
At New York Arrived Worm, from
noa. Naples ami OllirHltar: Patrletu,
iSmbu?.ln Fri",lrtch- froin
At Hamburg Arrived Pennsylvania,
' a.m XTiaia Viirlf
' t . T aw.. ..It .4 r.nn.ta Vl t a m . T).. a.-...4
I r Glasgow fluiieo-oarfiinian. ror xmv
T,ir!c
Vt Movllle Soiled - F jrneesln. from
fjlaogor, for New York, Parisian, from
Uverpooi. ror ,-u.oni -ai.
At Southampton .aileilCgiurabla, fr'im
lioinburg, for New Turk.
condition of the wEArHtH;
irviai jii Trui APna
Rin, Cmder Variable WliUs. I
Timneratnre nt Omntin Yrtertlity
Hiinr. n. Hour. Diic. 1
.1 t. m .HI t p. m il" i
n n. m nr. 'i p. m t'i
f ii. m .14 :l p. m...... ?:i
S n. m 211 p. m Tl
. in 'IX n p. in VI
111 it, ui .Ill H p. in Tt
II iu m ill 7 p. m it"
1- m (U 4 p. tn !"
it p. ra I-
s
Senator Hanna In Omaha Tonight.
1. Open air inwtini; Potith
Omnlin.
2. Blum' hnll. ."outh Omnhn.
3. KoiitHky's hnll, Pn. 'itnnhn.
4. MuhIl" par Ulna, i.'innlin.
rrnrnii xun cTlTC PlflCU
' unnu nnu wj i n i i. wwnwn
Itezlntrntliiii Krnmle In Deiii-r llrlttn
A limit Mueli Krletlnn He
tiTfeii Ant horltlc.
DBN'VgR. Colo.. O-t. .Special Telo-
ifram.) Trouble is Imminent between the
federal authorities on tho one hand and the
city, oeiinty and Mute ssvernments on tile
other In connection with tho fraudulent
relstrauon oi democrat. In Arapahoe
county Jurin the last few days. The mat-
fer has proceeileil so far that yesterday
United Slates Marshal Dewey C. Balloy
proteslel In person on airmiut of the con
gressional eleutlons being Involved. Ilov
ernnr Thi.mus when toll! of the matter
launched forth one of his defiant uhnses. In
part as follows.
If It rMtntr!( that -very man In Arapahoe
mmnlv .ha II Hu .ir-?MltlMl in 1L DOHM
nimitai-ii I will that there la no further
federal tnterf-rwn tn the election and if j
n?" "rSriCl rT-1.ini,t.,,!2ii 1
not be tolerated for a moment. It is nut
-nlv an outrage, hut an anpreoettenteii out-
raB"- j
Inat week the democratic bench-
!nn hv v'n a'mg gangs of repenten
throughout the registration places. Fev ,
illiimntt wafn matin tn inninnl tllll TTlULtllt I
....... u.. ....... .v... f..i..Mi ..r,i ltt.ii .
me uitni w.u
aiithorltles came yostenlay and Deputy .
Cnlted Stues Marshal William Crocker an.l
Robert W Speer. president of the Denver ,
Police board and (.overnor Thomas chlot
lleiitrnnnt. wn tne participants, tne un
.. hl, tamn..r aad attempting to
-. .. ... ... .
"Xrn;-1
nang aroi ni' uio ciisinct regiBiraium piaua
. . . .
ho,T tQ VQt0 aB etteutually as a dozen ropu
ao:: i aB r rir'
laoie ounces muu or rKKinieiiuK ii-m
. " . . .....
unuer var'oi sami-a. aa muaugcu au ui
t!mt whl.n a vasnmt waa aakeil hta name
nnil nhern he lived almost invariably he
,nvzle,i artVnd to "SoUsa" Bradley to tlnil
mu Bradley wnuld tell him uut loud'wlth-
out anjr proteDso of secrecy. Finally, after
. . . . . , .....
3.v0ral protests against una xrauu, iu iuc
nractlce of which Bradley thought he wna
,afl, heeauso a eanir of nliiu-ugltes suu-
i pnrtea j,m Deputy United Slates Marshal
-ronh.,r picked Bradluy up by thn nupe of
to protect voters, but to defraud them, he
tnM Uniiut fnnt T... .d ITnltM.1 tirnti iinnutr
. ... M . . . . .... . . .... - . .
marshal, was exercising tho powers of his
i office 10 prevent the continuance or out -
rngeous frauds thut were going on and that
' Spuor lad better not try to arrest him. aa
1 bo had done nothing but bis duty
' Speer only had two uniformed policemen
i n.,., mm .ml , ir.i. nnf miirt. thut.
" -
a score of fusion toughH In the place he
retreated, sending reinforcements after ho
na" gone, me uniiormeu policemen woo
came as relnforeementa remained on hand
antll tho pluue closed at 9 o clock in tho
evoi tag. But tho United States deputy
marshala alHo stayed at the place and pro-
vented much of the wholesale fraud at-
tempted, although they could not prevent
all of it.
In district G the democratic clerks them
lelves rebelled ?galnst thu rank fraud per
petrated. Joseph Mclntire Is one of the
iest known young democrats in the city
.mil wna nlrkml out hv (Tanntv Clnrl tfnenc"r
fr , ,.l.,r.l,ln tn .llafrlpf C. .in rh., nn.inf"
clerk had been doing what little be could
to be fair.
U I Pn RY RANK RCIRRPRQ
rULLCU O I DMllfV nUOCCnO
tcvrii Wnnkcd Men Stirpriacd at Their
Wnrlc nt llroiimt urh. Mil, Shunt
Omntiilllr tu Dfiith.
BRONAUGH. Mo., Oct. 19. Seven maHked
men wrecked tho nafe of thn Farmers' bank
about 1.20 o'clock this morning. Dyna
mite was used anil ihn report wna hoard
oy ons.aoie .mam i .orron ami tno , berauB fhBJP :trf, ,l(Taitl ,hat he might give
proprietor of the Bronaugh house, across faum a ,nk fhlu .01I slIaU(, em ta their
the street. ' blind allegiance t0 Billy Bryan."
nonstable Morren fired several times In , rmn attention woa paid Senator Hanna
tha darkness la thn direction of tho report h,i an was talking. In fine contrast tn
and shot after shot wna returned by tho . unriiy ernwda thut lnterrjptod repuh
robbers. Ono Btmck Morren and killed him. 1 1Icaa jpeakera four yearn ago, when 'he
Ho waa shot squarely between tha eyes with j iiVflr issuo wna rampant. On leaving 'hn
a 44-callber bullet. senator was heard to say tilat It waa onn
Tho town haa a population of about 500 l f thn most Interested assemblages he had
' Z . T '"' "
but the robbers got awny safely. Tho rob-
anil tnn snooting brought alt the men nut
of." , , ,
is i " T. .m .
j PrM,1" tno1 "";" , Th" wfB- nf tHree-lnoh
steel, was Inclosed In a steel-tlned stone Thn tlrat Intimation Senator Hanna c.
vault. Some of tho robbers stood guard ' celved that hn won paaalng- through a popii
outsidu while thn safe waa being wrecked. Hat section ot thn state carao at Wmside.
cashier . r. Bnibaker of the bank says i also In Wayno eounty. A Iurgo banner waa
its Ions is U.625.
LIVE STOCK MEN IN SESSION
Annitni C.inveneiuii nf the .atluniil
Exehnntte In Called tn Order
111 Iniiliimipiilln.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19. The annual con
vention of the National Live Stock ex
change awiombled In thla city today. Tho
National exchange Is composed of twelve
local exchanges in allies ta tho middle west,
from Omuba tn East Buffalo, and thn con
vention ta made up of delegates from each
exchange. Thu iirDrera of thn national or
ganization aro: W H. Thompson of Chicago,
president, and C. W. Baker of Chicago, see
retary. The eonventlon waa called to order at 2
o'cloflk this afternoon. President Thompson
opened tltii session with hla annual address.
Neitrn Lynched fnr Murder.
PLAQCKMINH). La., Oct. l.-tley
Johnson, a negro, who shot and danger
oualv woundmi i'oiitiit-tor Will Jordan, of
the Teiutn & Paalnu rtmil an Wednesdicy
night rtear Baton Rouge, whm lynched jt :
o'cim-k this morning. Johnson had been
incar'rntMi tempomniv .it tn stntn
ttol. but am nluht the sheriff attempted t-, 'ance of miles, mo largo number of 1agi
'akf 'iini 'n tho lull at Por' .Ien Aland achool "hildren were much 'ommen-,l
iletHrmine.! hiel-.- Tf men overnriwerml th . - . .. . . .
j m-rs and acwrn. 'hu prlsoucr, ttuugea
( him.
jj NEBRASKA
Frosperons Fanners.
STORMS SOME FUSION STRONGHOLDS
Third OenereMional District Tnraa Out
Good Crowds to Hear Him.
TRIP FULL OF PLEASANT INCIDENTS
Guod-Ninnrod Snthnsiaam of the People One
Feature of the Journey.
HEARERS CHEER PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS
Olil l.lnry nnil .MrKliiley Prosperity
the fett friim Which iff Hptike to
Mnny Th.innnnil tn Mli
Lnnir Trip.
LINCOLN. Oct. 19. 3p!al Tuleenun
"Hiirrnh ftr tan" man ritu horns!" was he
sloKnn that met Senator Murk Hunnu as
he ementtat from hla oar at Btnerson his
T ZTtJ
J??, , ZJ
the welcome that a smile like a sunhur
came over tho fate of the Ohio statesman
and he knew he had struck a frtenu.
country. He at once placed hlmfelf in goo l
feellni; with the crowd be explaining hs
as for as pictures of him went, ho 'ou'd
well understand how the people of Nebraska
might retard aim as an anlmul unknown n
natural history The crowd gave the chair
man of the nntlonal republican eotnmif"e
respectful attention. Thn nlghfa n-it whi h
Senator Hanna enjoyed while malting 'hit
journey put him in lino condition for Mm
exacting work of tho day. and he said c
N(lUonnl rnmmltteeman Schneider that he
w put ljp Ht p0BI(UU front
,n th h(Jmo nf Bryaa
. ....... n .... .. .
Aiioipnus aasenoerg at uraemon .mm-
. . ... ... CT . .
dticed Victor Dolllver of Iowa. ,i bratner oi
gnntl)P Dolllver. to the crowd, which wiu
larsely milll up nf mrmnrs ,Tao hiul ahHU
A wl husking to see tho 'parawoun'
i . , thl, aumBni.B
...'' ... . . ,
M...U...I TA.. ! 1 1 .. .. ..... . t V. .. ntlHInn, .
uuuiiam 4UU wwa l"l l '-.
- lZ
, . ,..,. hnlit th,. nmwil with a die
tor ten minutes Delll tan CroWll W1UI a 'lie
prosperity, which thought h
. i 1 1 ... m ........i, i....t ....
-"""i lo-.l.-. uci ...w.,
hla text, and ho kept hammering tt nto
the farmers until tho whistle of tho engine
blew -'time's up."
Conservatively estimated, tho crowd at
Emerson numbered 500. and a mare order'"
,....... -..herine nf thn sinew of 'c
or ailcnil O gatllenni. Of mil SIOOW OI .tl
r j,.!.. nit , hard to And
1 mi i on u ni i .
1 r-nt Cr.iw.1 nt A nUertel.1.
1 At Wakefield an Immense crowd assembled
; and with th
ree bands lending tho procession
Senator Hanna entered the carnagn for a
short drive to tho largo eirous tent, whore
the Mpeeuhmiikiiig- wna held. The crowd
IK-esscd closely about the aneaHcr, who-
i witn tne walteileiu visit wna tnu attempt
nf ftnmi nrmtv vnnni? wmnnn tn fnrrllilv hiliz
- - -' J " .
, Senator Hanna as ho was- mounting tho stens
, or nts car. Dut even uis rneumatisra 'lip
j not prevent him getting away with tie air
I of a cavalier that left pleasant memories
behind, although thn fair female failed o
1 Holwon the blushing senator.
tV-.lfaenIil lruilin.1 mnf .iraannn with nim
- - -
1 and bunting dying, while thn handmon. n
their pan!-coicird uniforms. lent interest
10 me ipicninii seiung. 1 aree u.uiih par
tlcipatlng in the big meeling wero from
Coleridge. Hartlngton and Laurel, fortv
cltHens accompanying thu Coloridgn baud.
j 290 citiwns coming from Hartlngton. while
, Sfty came from Laurel, adding greatly to
the size of thit crowd.
Well! line nt Wnyne.
N. Grimsley presided over the meeting at
Wayne, tho county seat of Wayno count
the speaking being from a pavilion an Main
street, which" waa profusely decorated w'th
tS" S,arS Bill! Stripes.
mong others ou
tho platform worn . E. Welch. E. Cunning
ham and B. F. Feather. At thla point Sena
tar Hunna began discussing economic ondl
tlons aml contrasted tho present pree of
Inml wlta tant at oun yean as0 A gentle-
, mnn standing by Tho Bee correspondent
' aiild: "That statement a absolutely tnin. I
i am a resident of Illinois but own land in
i this county, and I know uhat an advance
, haa been mode, bin ou '-an ' make 'hen
popullBla believe "flat .t haa been lun "i
j Qonfldonrn tu 'Bn republican party nd
1 another thing, thewt doggoned populists are
1 too stubtwlhted mi nmn out and see Hanna.
" around urran a an i
p-ttigrew s stales.
l'.i li it 1 lit 1 1.1 lntliiuitl.nl.
tacked against a telegraph polo, on which
waa lettered thn following: "Populist farm
ers, beware,! chain yiur -htldreu to your
self; keep them under thn bed. Mark Hanna
is In town." When Hanna saw this ho said
that ho had been aocusod of almost nvorv
crime tn thn calendar by thu populist press,
but thla was thu first tlmn hn had met tin
charge ot child snatebnr placed against his
name. It waa nutlceHhlo. however, that tbern
wero a great many achool children around
thn train carrying tho senator and hla pariv
and they seemed 'o he entirely at eaan even
when tho "fellow with horns and cloven
feet" waa talking to tho erowd of several
hundred people gathered nhnnt tho railroad
station. In law Wlnsldo precinct gave
Bryan 55 and McKinluy 25. A careful ran
ram gives ta 1900 Bryan 5S, MoKlnlny .1
and doubtful 10, of whtub it ia believed
thn republicans will gat seven, which shows
Urn slump going on In this section.
Hosktus. a small town bordering on Wayno
and Stanton nountles, turned out a fair
erowd, largely made up ot farmnrj, who
gave nloso attention to the remarks of thn
party's great captain. As at other plares
along tho mute traveraed today, which has
Included fifteen stops and covertar a dls-
,'pu"' ""'"k " ' '" f' - ar
I aat so ions aa ihu school children carried