THE OMAHA 'DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JjECEMBEH 6. 1G01.
t
I
I
'
I
r
L
I
J
AS 1 KNEW MM"
JmiodrI Kcmloiiccncisf tke LxtoPrcidnt hlm president
live In alt political history. It reveals tho
true loyalty ami unselfishness of the man.
ntl won for him friend and supporters
who nfterwnrd Joined their hands In mnk-
bj Benttir Matcai k. Imna.
BASIS OF -TUSHl HISTORIC FRIENDSHIP
inarnrirriMic iiieiiiriiis in I lie I'nrccr
of Wllllttm MrKlnlr) iih Ciinuri-K-ninn,
(iovcrnnr unit Chief
Incentive.
Senator Marcus A. Hanna contrlbutca to
tho January number of tho National Mag
azlnp his recollections of the lato president,
under tho caption, 'William McKltilcy as I
Knew Him," as follows:
11 is something over thirty years ago
that I first knew William McKinlcy, u
young practicing attorney at Canton, O
Strange ns It may seem, I cannot recall
the exact time or place when I first met
him. 1 know that It was curly in the '70s,
and I havo a recollection of being strange!
attracted to tho ipilet and methodical law
yer. Our acquaintance was somewhat
closer nfter his election to 'congress and
In some way I always felt n personal In
teroat In hlt contests from time to time,
Our aciiuftlntnnc(hlp was a simple growth
of friendship. Ills splendid work In tho
cause of protection ns a congressman fur
ther attracted me. This was even heforo
ho had reached prominence In pngrcss as
a member of tho ways and menu com
mlttce. I never thought of tho possibility
at that tlmo of bis becoming n candidate
for the presidency and was not especially
actlvo In politics except Insofar ns exer
clslns my Influence In tho Interests of the
republican part. Our first nssoclatloti pu
lltlcally wan in 1880, whin onio took n
prominent part In the campaign In which
Garfield was elected. In 1881 William Mc
Kluley was elected dclegato at large to
tho republican national convention and I
He was always, from his earliest political
career, such n willing worker that when t
remonstrated with him, ho would laugh
ingly remark, "A good soldier must always
ho ready for duty."
His utterances In that convention are tho
best Index to h!i character that I know of,
and displayed In him those ro.e qualities
of manhood which convinced me that he
was destined to become a great power In
natlonnl politics. And here, for the first
time, It occurred to me that he was a log
ical candidate for the presidency In years
to come. I was with him In 1892 at Min
neapolis, and as It will be remembered the
demand from tho people for McKlnley as
a candidate was even more outspoken nnd
seemingly Irresistible than at the previous
convention. The situation was such that
It would have been nn easy matter for him
to have Broken nnd won tho entire support
of thj Illalno men, to sny nothing of his
many admirers among those pledged fo
Harrison. At this time It was evident to
even the moat cisual obsciver that sooner
or later he would bo placed in that high
position for which his talent and partlcu
Inr abilities qualified him.
The demonstration at Minneapolis con
vlnced mo that, although It was an Impol
title thing for his Interests to nominate him
there, thnt In tho next national convention
the popular demand for his candidacy
woull override, all opposition.
Tho condition of tho country that fol
lowed the election of 1802 bo clearly defined
him ns tho one man of nil others in public
life to lead the republican party that I felt
that his nomination was assured.
PrepnrliiK lor 'till.
As early as 1891 I began to feel the pulse
of tho people; that Is, the rank and file,
buslniss men, laboring men, traveling men
and manufacture! s, to lam how far the
sentiment for McKinlcy had taken hold. It
required only tho opportunity for tho peo
ple of tho northern stntes to express their
sentiment on the subject, and the result at
was another delegate. .McKlnley wns nn
enthusiastic supporter of Blaine nnd 1 was St. Louis Justified tho expectations of his
for John Sherman, and we contested tho friends and admirers nnd gave proof of the
dulcgntlon vigorously for our men. In tho
nntlonal convention of 1888 wo wcro prco-
ent again ns delegates, but this time we
woro both pledged for John Sherman, and
It was at this time ho made tho famous'
snccch which I felt destined him as n
marked mnn for prcoldcut.
Even before this our friendship had
seemed to grow Into something moro than
that of ordinary personal or polltlcnl as
sociates. Somehow 1 felt for him an af
fection thnt cannot be explained, nnd It
was at this convention that I gained an In
sight Into the unselfish, unfaltering loy
alty whlph William McKlnley gavo to every
cause ho espoused.
During that convention wo occupied the
same rooms and wore In conferenco day
nnd night ns to tho best ways and means
to bring about tho nomination ot Johu
Sherman. Ohio's grand old man.
1 sat by MoKlnloy's sldo when ho elo
quently demanded thnt his namo bo with
drawn for his own honor's Bake, and Ms-
tory records that ho did withdraw It.
An n Nntloiinl Force.
It was In the convention of 1888 that
William McKlnltJy dcvoloped Into n posi
tive natlonnl forco, Illalno and Sherman
had been in their full vigor In 1834, and I
correctness of their Judgment In believing
him to be the one man who fitted tho sit
uation and Insured tho success ot tho party.
In the management of tho enmpalgn
which followed I was made toapprcclato how
much McKlnley's strong and noble person
ality contributed to his success. How emi
nently serviceable was tho part which ho
took In meeting on his porch nt Canton
tho people who came In throngs and thou
sands to greet hlm, no ono can estimate.
He not only Impressed them by his ear
nestness nnu sincerity of his speeches and
the wisdom of hlc words, but thcro was al
ways present tho genial personality of tho
man that quickly won admiration and re
spect from everyone with whom ho came
In contact. No committee organization
could havo furnished this great nttributo
of personal strength, which wns so neces
sary to tho euccess of the ticket, and none
other than such n personality could have
Inspired Individuals In nil parts of tho
country to do their utmost In every way
to Mccuro his election. His entire and com-
nlcto confldenco In thoso who wcro con
ducting, the affairs of tho campaign stim
ulated them to their utmost efforts, Inspir
ing in them a t'.eslro to show their appre
ciation of this confidence and trust in tncm.
I don't bellevo that any other political
had tho clear Impression from that time , , th h,Htory ot tho republlcnn
" .-...- . . omontratcu Bucn a Kruwiux
.' -
KInley Into tho full measuro of his mcr
lted prominence. It wan nfter a very hot
day during the Chlcngo convention thnt
General Ucn llutler, Major McKinlcy nnd
myself sat at a table talking over tho ovents
of tho day. The delegate had brought for
ward his namo. McKlnley took a telegraph
blank from tho tablo and during tho mo
ments of stlenco wrote down some mcmor
oblo words. Ho passed It to mo with the
remark:
"If this thing Is repented tomorrow, that
Is what I am going to say,
"I am hero as ono of tho choson represent
atives from my state. I am hero byreaolu
tlon of the republican convention, enst,
without ono dissenting vote, commanding
mo to voto for John Sherman, nnd use overy
worthy endeavor for his nomination. I ac
cepted tho truBt because my heart andi my
Judgment woro In accord with tho letter,
snlrlt nnd purpose of that resolution. It
has pleased certain delegates to cast .their
votes for mo. I am not. InscnBlblo to tho
interest nnd enthusiasm, and above all con
fldenco-, In tho personality of tho candidate,
which continued to grow and Increase from
tho opening of tho enmpalgn to the great
climax of Hag day, which maracn an epocn
In tho campaign of 1S96,
i muni nlso bo remembered that his sup
porters wcio not confined to thoso who had
hiMinrtn nlwavH been Identified with the ro-
nubllcan party. Tho others who Joined us
in thn rontest for tho principles on which
McKlnley stood woro equally enthusiastic
In their admiration of tho man.
Hx pre tilt Ioiin lleiilUcd
Thn country knows todny how well ho
has filled tho expectations of all thoso who
sunnortcd him. In tho earlier days oi im
rnnfronted as wo were by unexpected do
vclopments In tho silver question, four
yenrs of depression and an Industrial
nrnivU which resulted disastrously to nil
when thoso who woro Buffering
wero looking for relief, nnct mo proposi
spent every energy and used every effort In
all his public service for the highest and
best Interests of his people, Inspired al
ways by patriotic Impulse, with a sincerity
never questioned. His election to nn office
always meant moro than tho mere gratifi
cation of n selfish political ambition. Ho
laid to me once and I cite It here to show
that his ambition never sprang from selfish
motives In speaking about some of tho
methods adopted in contests for the nomina
tion, "there are some things. Mark, I would
not do ana cannot do, even to become presi
dent of the United States," and It was
my Impression nt that time that he himself
had little thought or Idea that he would
ever be nominated for president.
.McKlnley's (JiiimI ntur-.
A great deal has been snld about his
proverbial good nature. Ho had that, and
In addition to that an uneuualcd equipoise
In every emergency. In all my career, In
business nnd In politics, I have never known
a mail so self-contained. He nlways acted
deliberately, and his Judgments were nl
ways weighed carefully, although there
wcro times when his heart Impulses would
respond quickly, without apparently tho
slightest delay. In all those thirty yeara
of close relations I never saw him In a
passion, never heard him utter one word
of whRt I would call resentment, tinged
with bitterness, toward a living person.
Thli was again reflected In the story of tho
assassination told by Mr. Mllbtirn, who said
that ho could uover forget tho picture lti
the expression of his countenance ns ho
glanced toward tho dastard assassin. In
his eyes read the words ns plain as lan'
guago could express Jt, "Why should you
do this?" And then, when tho assassin
was hurled to the ground, when tho fury
anil Indlgnntlon of tho people had begun
to assert Itself, he said with utmost saintly
compassion:
"Don't let them hurt him."
I know of nothing In all history that can
compare with the splendid climax and end
ing of his noble life. One of the sweetest
consolations that come to mo Is the memory
that on Tuesday, preceding his death, ho
asked to see n newspaper, and when ho
as told, "Not today," ho asked, "Is Mark
hero?"
"Yea, Mr. President," was the response,
nnd In that one sweet last remembrance
as n rich roward for tlio years of devotion
hleh It had always been my plensurc to
give him.
Tribute of Friendship.
It Is difficult for mo to express the ex
tent of thor lovo nnd respect which I, In
ommon witn mauy otners, ion ror mm
personally. The feeling was the outgrowth
t nn appreciation of his noble, self-sac-
rlflclng nature. My affection for him nnd
faith and confidence In htm nlways seemed
to bo reciprocated, to the extent that thero
wns never an unpleasant word passed bo
tween us, and tho history of his adminis
tration, his cabinet and his associations
with public men, so entirely free from In-
triguo or base selfishness, I think, will bo
splendid example to tho youth of the
coming generations. Thero was nothing In
tho expression of his faco or manner do
noting exultation over his victory when It
was announced thnt ho was elected presi
dent. Ho seemed to realize fully the sacred
responsibilities placed upon him, and the
quiet dignity nnd solf-posscsslon which
mnrked tho mnn thon nnd In days after
wcro Just what his personal friends ex
pected of him. Tho first dny I greeted him
nfter ho was Inaugurated at tho White
louse, in the course of our conversation, I
Inadvertently culled him "major" and "gov
ernor," and whon I stopped to correct my
self ho would say: "Each ono Is fitting;
'm not particular which."
Wo wcro both of Scotch-Irish descent,
but opposlto In disposition. Ho was of n
moro direct descent than I, but It Is
thought from our dispositions that ho had
tho Scotch and I had tho Irish of tho com
bination.
honor they would do me, but In tho pres- U(m wag ma(lo for frco nnd unlimited coln-
enco ot the duty resting upon mo, I cannot
remain silent with honor. I cannot
consistently with tho credit, of tho state
whoso credentials I boar nnd wh'lch has
trusted me, I cannot with honorable fidel
ity to John Sherman, who has trusted me
In hl cause' and with his confidence. I
cannot consistently with my own vtows of
my personal integrity, consent or seem to
consent to permit my namo to he used ns
n candldato beforo this convention. I would
not respect myself If I could flndlt In mv
heart to do bo, to sdy, or to permit to bo
dono that which could over bo ground for
nnvono to suspect that I wavered in mv
tnvnltv tn Ohio, or my devotion to tho
chief of her choice, and tho chief of mine
I do request, I demand, thnt no dclegato
who would not cast reflections on me should
cast a bnllot for me."
His namo was brought forward tho fol
lowing day. Pleading loyal nlleglanco to
John Sherman, ho uttorcd with, all thn deon
sincerity of tho man, a declaration thnt will
Overburdened.
The Egyptian woman looks greatlj
overburdened, nnd yet the physical bur
dens she carries will not compare with
Uic burdens borne by ninny nn American
woman. There is no
burden like the bur
den of disease. The
woman who suffers
front Inflammation
or ulceration, bearing-down
pains, weak
back. nuu iicivuun
ness, benra n burden
. which crushes her
I very lift.
K v e r v w o m a u
should know thnt
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes
weak women strong
nnd sick women
well. It cures the
womanly diseases
which cause weak.
nesa and feebleness.
It nuiets the nerves.
cures the aching
back and throbbing
head, and gives
strength for wifely
enres and maternal
duties
nwhm I first wrote
in von I wai in a bad
and hid lmot given up.- fay Mr.
. i u'iibMvlllp. Vluton Co., Ohio.
"V wss .uneriug from female trouble ot the
ncrt kind. 1 couldn't cat anthli g w'rho"J
y.rJrZli.. l..,t rii.trro! throat hurt Hie ly
- , Hn.i numb
Why
Symp.of Ft&s
kfrbfcst family lax&tiv
It is pure.
It is gentle.
It is pleasant. (
It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe ttnder all circumstances.'
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If yon use it you have the best laxative the world
Because
Its component parts are nil wholesome.
It nets gently without unpleasant nfter-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains whqlcsome aromatic liquids which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All nre pure. ,
All fire delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orginality nnd simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
San Francisco, Cn!.
Louisville. Ky. Now, York. N. V.
FOH SALE 111' ALL l.SADtXQ imVQOlSTS.
mm
nip produces. Louisville. Ky. Now, York. N. Y. W &
I j ron sale in- ah hSADtsa imvoaisTs. j jjj
IN THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY
ExtMt of tt TrU7 Inmion f Di-
mail f Stiam Reads.
MILLIONS IN SIGHT FOR NEW PROJECTS
I'citn'n Npiv l'lmit fur r.ierlinenti In
Trli'Krnpliy Water l'nivrr lr
votoitniont An Hire
trio "Melon."
condition, and
Bella Sniuer
ItV.ndnrmV. hel trouble pah.. all . lhroB j
my IxHly and acliln? head ami i itjV.. It Jui
tliat l could not woikatnll, I cot Dr Y lerie
, i. n.i .4irrtii nun inr iiiiv
rieaicine mm w , . Vi! ,i.r hntllc
wrrfc It bczan to if p me, I took three pouicij
J, ifii.1 to sai-that It did me more gsod
tlian ill the other medicine I ever oK- 1
better than I have for years."
Dr. Tierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
covers, is sent free on recfipt of 31 one
fiv.t stamps to pay expense of mail
ine only, or if cloth bound volume
desired, send M stamps Addrcta Vc.
U. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
ago of silver, on tho pica that mo oxpan-
a nn nr tno circuiniiiiK uil-uiuu, ....... -
hotter tlmco under such comutious ii is
nn trniiEo that wo found in tno repuu
linnn rnnka an uncertainty ns to what
pnnrso to uursuo. It hecamo evident that
thn wnrlt heforo ub was a campaign or eu
ucatlon of great magnitude, tho results or
which must necessarily ho Blow to accom
nllah.
Tf thnrn woro any uaru ciayn in i"
palgn it was ilurlng tne earner wcuku u
thn work. It was at, tnai uniu mm
Ham McKinlcy In his conversation with u
hnwpcl his buoyant spirit anil nis sinnifi
riih in thn common people of tno country,
bollfivlng that they would meet and solvo
tho question right nnd eiiUorsy tne pnnci
nin which wero to bring relief to all. II
Insisted that all imu w
make them understand tho cause and cf--..,
tho nrlnclnles advocated by both
imrtlful.
....
It was during tno miuuio buikb
nunumicn that tho results coming in in
UrntPil that the people wwro reuuium
thinking and determining conciusiuns iui
themselves. They wcro beginning to sea
whero' their Interests wero at stake. All
this was tho confirmation of William Mc
tflnlnv's faith tn the people, anu u was n
joy of his heart to feci that be could read
nrlght tho signs of tho times and that the
end would Judtify Ills tuuu in iuu wmi
Judgment of tho peoplo.
Ills victory was greater in u iriunum.
faith of tho peoplo In him- than merely tn
tho cholco of hlmrelf as president of the
Uulted States. This was the subject that
In nfter yenrs wo often talked about and it
was a beautiful thing to me to see liow
mnph h realized and appreciated tho confi
dence which had como to him as a result
of his abiding faith in tne people, u uium
had been no other motive, this was the
ixreat Incentive for him to ujo all the
power and talent witn which no
endowed to give the people In return for
their confldenco his brt life work.. And
ho ronBecrated the best efforts of his lite
to ful'nil their expectations.
In the Willie HMie.
My associations with hlm during the
years of executive llfo guve me further op.
portunily to appreciate ns I never had be-fc-ru
tho great reserve force which ho pss
sesscd. Ho seems to havo met every em-
ergoncy, and the unusual prooiems un.i o
noylng complications of the times. In a
Thcc conditions furnished
the opportunity for him to demonstrate his
enormous talent and ability for, success
fully solvjng ovory problem, rlsiug to the
full measuro of overy situation and over
coming all obstacitB.
And then the summing of U all In lue
beautiful death, 'which wa so character
istic of his career, Is ono almost unequaled
In history. Ho has won thn admiration,
lovo and respect ot all classes of his own
people and of all nations.
There was one phrase used when we first
opened lh campaign fcr htm lu 1S95 that
seemed to fit the situation, and that was the
claim that ho wiU thq "logical candidal-."
i., ii, tint ulace. he marked out for hlin-
-.if .ii.tinet nolltlcal career. Ho had
Sill
Ono billion dollars havo been Invested In
tho building nnd equipping of trolley line
throughout tUe United States. Another
billion is awaiting Investment, and projects
for new lines aro to be numbered by tho
hundreds. Thcso are tho figures compiled
by tho Brooklyn Haglc as a result of ex
tended investigation of tho trolley field.
Tho great progress of trolley lines nnd the
vast projects under consideration ny in
vestors nreeent striking cvldenco of rros
nritv nnd of development In minds of
transportation rivaling tho boom In rnl'.road
building In tho early 'SOs. mis rapin ex
nanslon ot trolley lines causes much anx
letv among railroad managers aim mnny
railroads In tho east and middle west aro
striving mightily to meet this aggressive
competition. The extent of It and Its fu-
turo possibilities is snowu uy mo arucia
referred to. In Ohio four syndicates aro
financing, building and operating a net
work of electric lines reaching Indiana,
Michigan, WUconstn, Pennsylvania and
Now York.
in less than threo years there have Dcen
Incorporated In Now York 144 companies,
with nn aggregate capital of r'l.OOO.OOO, for
tho building ot rural trolley roads, ana uur-
Intr this timo existing companies havo in
creased their capitalization 118,000.000.
HRI.EKA. Mont.. Dec. 2.ri. Thn Inr- In tho Thrso elcctr C lines liro doing a large mm
United Stntes court In tho cose of nobert rapidly Increasing business In tho hauling
R. Leo and Samuel Rarvln, charged with of freight. They are giving now llfo to tho
stcnllng 700 head of cattle from the In- farmers and 'truck gardeners along their
dlnns on the Crow reservation, roturned n routes. They aro opening up hitherto jin-
vordlct lato this afternoon, finding both settled tracts of country, wnere mo sienm
defendants guilty after a trial lasting two railroad has not penetrated. More than all
weeks. A motion for a new trlnl was made, olso they nre plauulng through lines.
KnMcrn Project.
Albany and Schenectndy nre very nearly
Joined. An electric railway, besides, gooa
up from tho Btnte capital to Lake George.
'I'frIii'm i:pr rliiH-iitnl Plant.
Since Mr. Tesla's purchase of land at
Wardencllffe, long Isliuul, for a wlretess
telegraph station last summer, much prog
ress hart been made with his preparations.
It is his intention, reports the New Yoilc
Tribune, not only to tend messages from
that point, but also to havo a suitable,
laboratory for experimental work and n
factory for tho manufacturo cf Instruments.
After the system is oncu In operation, of
course, it will be desirable to supply the
reojilslte apparatus for equipping other sta
tions. This, In the main, will bo Hindu at
Mr. Tesla's own shops.
In designing the plant, therefore, both the
needs of the future factory and laboratory,
as well ns the operation of the Wnrden
cllffo telegraph station, have been kept In
vlow. Tho principal building, in which
powor will bo developed, has now been
practically completed, and steam bollern
and engines nre on tho spot, being Installed
as fast as possible. Owing to a variety of
unforeseen causes, vcxntlous delays have
bcen( experienced. These havo greatly tried
Mr. 'Tmla's patience, although ho takes
such annoyances philosophically. Kor tho
operation of tho instruments nt tho stntlon
ho estimates that a hundred horsepower
will bo sufllclcnt. To n novice this nmnunt
may seem excessive but It must bo re
built a power house 178 feet long nnd 60
feet wide. In which will be forty turbine
wntcr wheels of COO horso-power each, to
gether with two exciters of 2.10 horse-power
each. Krom this structure Is being built a
grnnlto wall ,C00 feet long and from twenty
idx to thirty-eight feet high, sixteen feet at
tho top rtiul nineteen feet at tho bottom.
This will lnclosu n rnco of 375 feet wide.
P.ltlTOIt AMI OITMT. HOY.
(inlliiKlier In ltcnl Life n f-mil-Trjlim
Prnlili'iii. I
CJeorge llamllli Klteli. news editor and
Iltirnry erltb.' of the, San Francisco Chron
icle, is considered one of the best news
pr.pcr men In America lie bus been with
til., rlir.inlolo .it'nr lt,.inf- ,'.,nru i. li.l li.H
The witll comprises ICO.000 cubic yards of, m nue u wniii n is in n news way.
iuu niru Li hi i ' . Fitch Is a ncrvmiH man and malntnlns
masonry. A roller dam has alread) been j r!M diipn,,,. do.mrtment. relates
erected with Ili.OOO bags of sand. j un exchange The subeditors are not nl-
I,,,,,,., nt., iwiuiini- nminrntiiH hna been set lowed to smoke or talk aloud, nnd the
ImmeiiPo holstlni, apparatus nns ot cii sti rpmm )h hnrm ,, u ,,,,,,. tmi,Hphpr,..
and a portnblo railway laid, .consisting in ( Tlu, lmnP ot i.'tr,-., ufo Iuih been tho otllcn
length of about one mile nnd a hnlf. The . liny of the Chronicle. Tho olllco boy has
..-,...,...-.. ..f thn ..niiimrl.,, urn Heiirv lj. been long nnd short rind led-headed nnil
promoters of tho entorprlso arc linr i, j b,om ,, ,, (1,T,,r,.nt ,mut ovrry
Carter of New 'iork nnd Judge . r. lla , ,nnI,tli, iih IiIk vires were discovered anil
Stownrt of New Haven, I'a. They have K0 ; he wan "fired." The prize boy wns one
, ..i ,..i i, in ..v., ....mil tint! I "Shorty," who Jinn lately been nrrested for
acres of ground, nnd It la expected that I 1)lirKl. lft(r u ltlri1 VIlr,.or 11S m,o
when tho plant has been completed much of stealer.
tho current will bo used by a number of' "Shorty" wns nlinut lfi years old, but
, , , . , . , , ,i ' ., n, ,.,., ,n,i : looked to be nbo'.it 9, wns I fort S Inches
large Industries to be located on the K"unil.. tll(:hawP(,.orr ;ll,d hammered down, lte
The company has been capitalized at 3,000,- Mites receiving Visitors nnd telling them
00l nnd a bond Issue has been made of, that the editor was not In his duly It wns
V o ,. ... . , ,. ,,, . ,,, ,,,,, , tn answer one of the telephones. 1,1 kr nil
JU00.000. It will take all the latter sum to )1MW(ipn ,r(I ,t, chronicle Ims been much
complete the work. annoyed by persons bringing formnl death
Thn tilnn t-nn laid out bV Minor UCOrge I mm rnuiim ,;ii in ill" uii i-ri inillK
The plan was lam o n y "n( r J' department up to the editorial rooms, nnd
ll, liurnanK
powcr plant.
CllUlllK en Hleelrle "Melnn."
Thu (Icneral Klcctrle company, nccordlng
to tho Nov York World, is preparing to dl-
who constructed tliu jsingarn ri) "Sbnrty" wns Instructed to send these
tribute a hnndsome bonus to its stock hold
era In tho ahapo of a largo Issue of new
I common stock. It Is said that tho Issue will
JURY'S VERDICT SAYS GUILTY
Miiiituna Men Are Cenvlrterl of Steal-
Inu Cuttle frntn Crow
In ill nnu.
C.KXKUAI, I.HW WAM.ACIVS tJHIT.
tlie
Opiinrtiinltlm i-lcetnl Ktnet
Peiinlty of llnril WnrU.
Ocncrnl I,cw Wallace, accordlnc to his
own words, wns a poor student In his younp
manhood. Ho grow tired of his college
course nfter six weeks and returned home,
nut his failure rit college furnished thn
turning point In his career, relates a writer
In Sucrsss. He says:
"I shall never forget what mv father
did when I roturned home. He called mo
Into his office nnd took from a plgcnnholo
In his desk n package of. papers neatly
folded and tied with red tape. Ho wns n
very systematic man, because, nerhaps, of
his West Point training. The papers
proved to bn tho receipts for my tuition,
which hi hnd cnrofully preserved. lie
called off thn Items and asked mo to add
them. The total, I confess, staggered mc
rnat sum. mv son,- no said, with a
tone of rogret In his voice, 'represents what
I havo expended to provldo you with a good
education.
" 'After mature reflertlon I have come to
the conclusion thnt I have done for vnu, In
kthnt direction, nil that can rcnnnablv ho
expected of any parent; and I hav. there
fore, called you In to toll you that you
havo now reached an ago when you must
tnke up the lines yourself. If ynu have
failed to profit by the advantages with
which I havo tried so hard to surround
you the responsibility roust 1m yours. I
shall not upbraid you for your neglect,
but rather pity you for tio Indifference
which you have shown to the snldcn op
portunities you have been enabled to enjoy
through my Indulgence.' "
"What effect did his admonition havo on
you? i I)ld It awaken or arouso you?" Oen
oral Wallace was asked,
"It aroused me, mcst assuredly. It set me
to thinking. The next day I set out with
a detormlnatton to nccompllih something
for myself. My fnther's Injunction rang In
my ears, New responsibilities rested on
my shoulders, ns I was, for the first time
in my life, my own master. I felt that I
must get work on. my own account.
"After much t'ffort I finally obtained em
ployment from tho mnn with whom I had
passed mnny afternoons strolling up and
down the little streams In the neighborhood.
trying tn fish, He was the county clerk,
and he hired me to copv what was known
as tho comploto record of nno of tho courts.
I worked for months In a dlnsy, half. lighted
.room, rerelvlng for my pay something llko
10 cents a hundred words. The tedtousness
and the regularity of tho work made a
splendid drill for me, nnd taught mo the
virtue of persistence ns ono of tho avenues
of success, It was at this tlmo I beKa'n
to realizo tho deficiency In my educntlon,
especlslly as I had nmhltlon to become a
lawyer, nelng deficient In both mathe
matics and grammar, I was forced to study
ovenlngs. Of course, that war. very ex
acting, nfter a full day's hard work, but I
was made tp realize that the time I had
spent with such lavish prodigality could not
be recovered, nnd that I must o.xtract every
potstble good out of the golden moments
then flying by all too fast."
Some
Thoro nro great enterprises under way In
crntrnl New York. In a few years It will
bo possible to go from New York nnd Bos
ton to nuffnlo by electric trains. A trolley
road from Albany to l'lttstleld is neing con
ii-uxi,! whlln one from Plttsflold to
Snrincflolil will Immediately follow. An
electric road from Chicago to New York Is
almost a ccrtnlnty.
Tlmrn la nnr bulldlne. from Doston to
Worcester. Mass.. an electric express line.
Local trolley lines have long been operated
hnt-.vopn these two cities, these being a
pnrt of tho electric route from Now York
to noston, but now tliore nas como a nu
mnnil for a through sorvlco.
At Sernnton, i'a,, a newly established lino
of trollev road will be used by the Westlng-
houso company ns a proving ground for
their oxnerlments In electric train service
These experiments nro being mnde In tho
belief that steam Is soon to give way to
electricity ns tho power for rnllroads. l or
thirty-six miles, between Carbondnle nnd
Wilkeabarro, thcso experimental trains will
be run on a Bixty-mllo-an-hotir schedule.
Tho Clevelnnd and Detroit Trolley rail
road will be In operntlon In a few months.
Slnglo.cars or two cars will run between
these two cities in seven hours certainty,
and a six-hour schedule is thought of. The
Bteam railroad (the Lake Shoro & Michigan
Southern) runs on a vo and a hnlf to six
nnd a half hours' schedule. The trolley
cars will compete nctlvoly with this rond,
nnd will carry its passengers for $1.C0, or
about 1 cent a mile.
In Massachusetts rural trolley railroads
have reached a stage of development sur
passed only In Ohio. Through lines from
Uoston to I'roldenco, to Newport, Fall
Hiver. to tho old whaling town of Now ned-
ford, to Worcester and Springfield, to Fltch
burg, to Lowell, to Lawrence, to Nashua In
Now Hnmpshro. to nxeter, to Portsmouth
nnd York, Me., have been In operntlon for
some time. It has already been tol how n
through lino Is to extend from Worcester
Into Uoston. how Albany, Plttsfleld, Spring
field and Worcester will be Joined, The
Connecticut valley has Its electric highway,
loading to New York
New York stnto Is .o bo spnnncd with
elertrlu railroads soon. Kor some months
an electric road has been In operation from
Albany to Hudson. Trolley railroads aro
being extended up the vnlley of tho Hudson
river. They havo already reached Tarry-
town from NewYork and thorn nro reaches
of eleotrlc road, not Joined yet, 'from there
to Hudson. Klectrlc roads nre .pushing out
from IlulTalo toward Erie. They havo al
ready reached Dunkirk.
From Huffalo eastward the Buffalo, floch
ester & Niagara Falls Electric Itallroad
company proposes to parallel tho New York
Contral tracks. This company win com
mence work early next spring, Tho stretch
from Rochester to Syracuse Is not arranged
for. thouph n lino Is soon to bo built from
ltocheBter to Falrport, ten miles on the way
Hut car.tward from Syracuse tho situation
has been fully met. Homo and Syracuse aro
to bo connected. A line from Utlca already
reaches Orlskany and will soon get to Home
Between Schenectady and Amsterdam nn.
toward Utlca roads are already In progress.
membered that Mr. Tcsla expects to mnko
his Impulses felt at a distance ot thousands !
of miles. Hence to his own mind this ap
pears like a modest provision, though It
has been adopted after elaborate calcula
tion and experiment. It should bo added I
that In order to admit of occasional chango
from ono bollor and engine to another this
part of tho plant will bo duplicated at the
outset.
The electrical machinery which Is to bo
set up at wardcncllne has not yet ar
rived, but will bo put in place as soon as
delivered. Tho dynamo can bo made by
outsiders. Ono very Important Instru
ment, known ns a Tesln coll or transformer,
will be built In part by tho Inventor him
self, nnd this will embody n number of
recent Improvements. All of tho nppa
ratua hero mentioned will bo Installed at
tho surface, ot tho earth.
Another foaturo of tho Wardencllffe
equipment will bo a tower ISO feet high.
t tho present tlmo the fnundntloni nro
being laid. In the mean tlmo tho towor
is being constructed In separate sections,
away from the Kite on wnicti ll is
eventually to rise. It Is hoped that within
lio nbout J17.000.000, which will bring tho
stock-up to about J42.000.000. It Is said that
each stockholder will receive C83 per cent
of his present holdings. Tho distribution
will probably be made In the early spring.
Tho prcposed Issue Is In compensation for
the heavy reduction to which tho .stockhold
ers woro forced to submit In 1SU8, when the
compnny wns emerging from several years
of bad business. Tho recent strongth of tho
stock In Wall street Is attributed to tho de
cision of tho directors to Issuo tho stock.
(Jeneral Electric sold up seven points in the
faco of a declining ma. .ot. It Jumped from
268 to 27S nnd elosed very strong ut 274.
Last year the company had a surplus
profit above Its 8 per cent dividend on Its
common stock of J0,fi00.000. It has u sur
plus now of over $17,000,000, whlrh Is becom
ing burdensome. According to Its olllcers
Its earnings for tho last live years havo been
moro thnn !i ier 'cent on' tho proposed In
creased capitalization of $ 12.000,000. Dlvl-'
donds of 8 per cent on tho new capitaliza
tion will require earnings of only $3,360,000,
or a (rlllo more than one-third of tho earn
ings of 1901.
Tho common stock now outstanding Is
people dowimthlrs. It Is (he custom of thn
Ansneliiteil Press tn notify all big news
paper:! taking its service of nny Important
event as early us innlblc no that prepara
tions may be made for bundling the new-H,
One uflernoon the AsMiclnted Press mim
nger culled up the oilier for Mr. Fitch.
"Hhorly" uiiHweied the' 'phone.
"Tel Mr. Fitch that lllsmniok Is dend,"
said tlie Associated Prcs mini.
"Tnke your death notices tn the business
office." snld "Shorty," nnd hung up tho
receiver
This wns very enrly lu the afternoon,
nnd when Fitch urrlved nt 7 o'clock thnt
evening to tako charge for the nlcht he
found lllsniarrk copy lloudlng the office.
The Associated Prens was shouted ut over
the wire and the disgruntled innnngi-r told
bis tale of "Shorty s" answer.
"Shorty" wns fired.
three or four weeks the erection of that approximately J2S.000.OUO. There Is out
structure may bo begun. It should then go standing only 12,561,200 ot tho preferred
ahead rapidly, although another month mny stock.
fcalli1if fllntmn linfn.n Ita rninnlfiMnti ft, I
, . , , , , llitiv to Prevent Pneunimi In
view of the many delays already encoun
tered Mr. Tesla Is exceedingly cautious U Is n well established fact thnt pneu
nhnut mnklnu nredlctlonH. nvmi tn himself monla cnll bo prevented. Tills dlsonse
Ho nlso nrefers not to go Into dotnlls about always results from a cold or from an nt
thn lower, nlthnueh to some extent ! tack of lnllllenzn. Among the tens of
function Is Indicated In his patents. There thousands who hnve used Chamberlain's
Is a certain mathematical rclntlon between Cough Remedy for these diseases you will
the length of nn upright conductor con- not nnd n single caso that has ever re
nocted with tho annaratus for devolonlng suited in pneumonia, which shows con
Hertz" waves nnd tho length of tho wave.? clusively that It Is a certain preventative
themselves. Then, too, some of tho elec- of that disease. The fact U. It counteracts
trlclnns who hnvo encased In this class of nny tendency of a cold or attack of the grip
nrl hnvn ntllliod nn nnrlirht rnmllirtnr townrd tllieUmOnla. It Is faniOUS for ItS
for nhtnlnlnir n utnrni'H ,if nnnrirv. nr "rn. (Slllck CUTCS of COllis and grip. Try It.
naclty." All druggists sell It.
Mr. Tesla described the operation of tel-
nurnnhv Itisolf In nnmpt h In it 111m thoan
-n.-i r, ...i.i in l
torms: "Tho current which I will use will rjeailllllll 1818 01 i0lll6WllBr8
no ot tno laminar alternating typo, iuu
Ttvn Neiiteneeil tn IIiiiik.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2.1.-Jnck Wnde
nnd Wlllliuti Dnlton Imvo been sentenced to
bo hanged nn J'liiuury 31. for the murder of
.In mes ll Morrow on November 17 last.
Young Slnrrnw whm nn his way homo about
mldulbllt. when Wnde nnd Dnllnn IipIiI hlm
up and shot hlm dead, thinking he wns nn
other mnn who wan supposed to have a
large sum oi money on nis person.
energy which Is genorated In that form will
bo stored In a condenser, but nfter Its dis
charge therefrom tho Intensity of tho vi
brations will bo magnified 10,000 times.
Thcso vibrations will be of tho kind best
culculated for 'transmission through the
earth, which Is my real conductor. Tho en
ergy thus developed will diffuse, Itself In all
directions, but will tend to spread over tho
enrth's surface, penetrating to a depth of
fo'ur or five feet. At tho receiving station
I will provldo means for magnifying ths
forco of tho Incoming, but much weakened.
OPIJN II.VV AMI MIJIIT
CONTINENTALRESTAURANT
Mill I l)(lt(;l,AS .ST.
Tluirntln) , lire, lilt,
f .MHIMIA1 M'M ll.
Chicken with Noodles, 10.
Vegetable Soup, 10.
Fried Lake Trout, Tnrtnr Sauce, 20,
Rolled Short Ribs with Horseradish, 10
Roast Prlinti Reef, Demi (Jlnce, 20; Extra
Cut 3').
Roast Loin of Pork with Apple Sauce, 20.
Fried Parsnips, 5. Slewed Tomatoes, 5.
Hugirt- Corn, 5.
Frlcnsseo of Chicken, Drop Dumpling', -.5,
llttumirluii Ooulnxcli, so.
Individual linked Pork and llenns, IB.
Apple Fritters, Wine Sauce. IS.
Green Apple. Miner. Blueberry; Cranberry
or Cliocniittf Cream ide, S.
Pencil Pudding, Van ll.i Sauor, 10.
Bread, Butter and PotutdrH included w th
Fish nnd Meat Ordrrs.
Wo buy tin very bent Coffee and serve
It with Pure Crrain. 6c per cup.
This liuiiiitlfiil miiik, rendered ly tin
"Kiitorimnn Quartet" of CIiIciiko nt.
President McKlnli'y'K funeral, p now In
print. A copy of tills should bo in ovi'ry
American home. Sent nny where on .re
ceipt of -."c In stumps. Do not over
look the line solids dy our local com
posers, "Do You Ask Wlint tho Hlnls
SayV" nnil "Love Son,'." .Joseph (iuliiii.
and "While Mudi;e and I Are Swln
They lire KeiiiK.
A. HOSPE,
vibrations a nuartcr of a million times
When asked about his nrrangemonts for luff, D.v Liiniisimrf,'.
having his first messages recolvcd at some
other place, Mr. Tesla proferred not tn go
Into particulars, although ho says that he
has practically perfected hia plans. Tho
suggestion having beon made tn hlm that
perhaps the Eiffel Tower might serve h s USIO atlQ Aft. 1513-1515 USUEiaS.
Ho lntlmnted that thero were much bettor
nlnnPH Althnnch n lower is used at his
transmitting station, the apparatus Is really Empty PfJCKBtS- Nit
ill Ull' TIU...11.0 u, ...u i. . ,,.,,
ner the vibrations, after a long Journey ."..iimiiin.-.i "
through tho enwt of the globe, would prob- I'rex h, Hhooiiiiui nnd his wonderful
ably be moro pcrceptlblo nt sea'levpl than shoo values what do you think of .fl.oO
for ii misses' shoe that Is made of soft,
pliable calfskin or heavy doiiKolu hid
with a solo heavy oiioiikIi to keep the
feet dry this weather you've seen $1.50
shoes, hut they don't answer this de
scription Child's sizes, s to 11 51.'.'.-.
Misses' sizes, ll,.toli 1 .50
Women's sizes, t!'j to (I y.00
Sprint: heels only -Yon can't llnd such
values nnd comfort hi any other $ 1 .J5,
$1,50 or '-.00 shoe.
Drexel Shoe Co..
Oinnlin'a Cp-ln-dnte Shoe llniiar,
1-1 It IWHXA.M STHKET.
Sou Fall CatMlutfU Ho it Hand.
at an elevation,
Wardencllffe is on the north shoro of
Long Island, eight or nhio miles beyond
Port Jefferson anil slxty-nvo or sixty-six
from Brooklyn. A branch of tho Long
Inland Railway extends through it to Wad
ing River. Thcro Is a station at Warden
cllffe. Pimrr Plnnl I, Ike Mnunru's.
A water power electric plant, second only
In Importance tn the great Niagara power
plant, la now In course of construction nt
York Haven, Pa., on tho Susquehanna river,
nbout ton mites from Hnrrlsburg. The work
began last Juno nnd should bo completed
next fall. The pjwer Is to bo gained by
chaining tho Immense body of water at the
falls of the Susquehanna river.
Tho Immensity of this construction ran bo
measured by these figures, Ther will be (
Jim