..ti.' ,
3T.
u - - .11 lilli.ilnnilrilifc
6
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
22D ANNUAL CONVENTION
AT BALTIMORE.
Mli Willnrd MntiM it Nlrnnjr rirn Tor Mm
Union of nil llrfuriii rorrra For Free
ColnBo f Silver lit in to 1 I'rohl
billon Jtytrtr Should Clmni.-e lit Niuiw.
lUt.Tiiioiir, SIil., Oct. Jo, The
twenty second nnnunl convention of
the Woman's Christian Tcinnornnoo
union begun hero to-dny. Tim morn
ing prayer meeting wus led by Miss
Elizabeth W. (Ircenwood, national
evangelistic superintendent. Then
Miss Frnnccs E. Willnrd took control
and Mm C. Hoffman, of Missouri, tho
recording Bccrctary, began tho calling
of tho roll. Miss, Wlllard then read
bei annual address.
In opening, Miss W-lllard rovlowcd
tno progress or temperance In every
direction ami lauded tho constantly
increasing participation of women in
thcafTuhs of tho world. Sho dwelt
upon tho proposed union of reform
forces to work for direct legislation,
Btato or national control of monopo
lies, tho cleution of president and vlco
E resident and United .States senators
y direct votes of tho people, equal
nuilrago for men and women, no land
tcnuro without uso and occupation,
prohibition of tho liquor trallle, tho
Issuing of nil money by tho govern
ment only and free hIIvc coinage at
tho ratio of 10 to 1. She declared that
labor movements wero tho natural
allies of tho temperance causo and
lauded tho unions mid federations.
She decried tho revival of Napoleon
worship, Social purity movements
wero praised in strong terms mid an
equal standard for tliosexes called for.
Miss Willard urged determined uc
tlon by women for tho elevation of
tho singe, literature and of art and
the establishment of places whore
young women and men could meet for
harmless nmuseinont. Of tho public
amusements, she said: "Jt is my de
liberate conviction that until women
aro associated witli men In tho super
vision of public ninuscnipnts theio is
practically no hope of utilizing this
mighty forco for tho purification and
uplifting of humanity. Wo forget
thntBlnco tlmo began these amuse
ments have ,beon regulated by men,
and tho tendency has been constantly
to degrade women for the purposes of
gain; but if women had a voice in de
termining what spectacles should bo
put bofore tho peoplc,they would Whig
their higher sense of reserve mm
modesty to correct tho low ntandurds
which oven well intoiitioued men havo
learned by long familiarity to accept
as a "necessary ovll " It Is tho
province of good women to deepen in
tho minds of men the perception that
It Is impossible to degrade one class of
women without diminishing tho pub
lic respect for all; and that tho dis
graceful exhibition of tho woman who
caters to tho degraded taste of tho
men.in the nudicneo cm but lowrn tho
standing of every mnn'b sister and
sweetheart."
Mlfcs Willnrd holds to tho Idea that
alio has advocated so long, that tho
prohibition party should ehange its
name to Homo 1'iotection party. "Sho
tiys'that the use of tho word prohibi
tions tho iiiimo of n party has given
excuse to tho pulpits of tho laud to
ecaw from advocating tho principles
of prohibition. Tho Hoys' brigades tiro
spoken of with great regret as foster
ing tho military spirit- It was stated
that' tho membership showed a gain,
Pennsylvania being the banner statu
in this regard.
Mrs. Mollio McGcc Kno.ll of Missis
nlppl, national evangelist, then led
services through the "evangelistic
hour" and "noon-tide prayer." after
syhlph the convention listened to tho
nnnunl report of tho treasurer, Mrs.
Helen M. Barker of Illinois. This
showed an increuho In membership
over last year.
CAMPOS INSANE.
CUrtllng Itcpnrt 1'roiu T.unpi,
ri.T..
, Almut tho Nimnlih flrnmil.
Tampa, Fin., Oct. 10 Yesterday re
ports were circulntod that tho Spanish
consul had received an ofllclal cable
that General Campos was no longer
coinmaudlug tho military affairs in
Cuba. Tho inference was that Cam
pos'waa either deposed, killed or cap
tured by insurgents. Tho Spanish
consul emphatically denied the report.
Passengers arriving from Cuba lust
night report General Campos in San
tiago completely insane. Should this
bo true (ion oral Polavlejo will prob
ably bo sent to Cuba and n vigorous
policy pursued. Cubans know him us
a relentless foe.
FLAMES IN CREEDE, COL.
' p
Three UlocUi of limine Homes lie-
trojred Two NriTpiirn Ilurncil Out.
Dknvku, Colo., Oct. 19. Firo In
Creede, Colo., last ulght burned over
tho three blocks between First and
Fourth streets. Thirty-four business
houses worn destroyed, Including tho
postoillce, tho Tortonl hotel, ami two
newspaper olllees. those of tho Sen
tinel and tho Caudle. Tho loss is esti
mated at f.-i0i,o00. This was tho third
big tiro In that famous mining camp.
CHAPELS ATTACKED. '
Chinese motors Iloitro tho Vlasen or
, Worship of Twa.fyisJUh MUslon.
Lost now, Oct. ll:-2A dispatch from
'Shanghai tnys that it Is reported that
anil-foreign riots havo occurred ut
.Chang Pu, fjfiy miles southeast of
Amoy, and ut Fn Klon.. where tho
chapels of iho English missions wero
destroyed, tho mandarins opoalv re
fusing lo interfere, i
" w , P
f, Huli-ldo fuller M Train.
.IlUPi'Ai.o, N. V Oct. 19. Dr. Abblo
r. Seymour, a distlnguvhed woman
physician und artist, throw herself
last night in front of n fast West Shoro
Vraln near tho water works -station,
(she hud been compelled to u.se crutches
iftuca last spring, when she suffered un
a,coidont to tlm unroof hor hip while
intending the post graduate medical
college 'ut Chicago This nUlictlou
preyed upon hor mind until she sue
cjipibed to UieJUchoila, She, liuives.u
bister in 'Chicago; Mrs. MoYrls Uy .','
and a btopmothei; and another El;cr
in No iv oj-k. '
'' ' ' ' ; ' '
"iJSEifSitrsi
pgSfeQirt-ySWr Ku;mU;gMp-WLTlt1(y . 1 T&M.W W " V" ft?, ' .
- ... -.....,.., -. -g-Tua.-1 .-- i ! ui. m, m mi imiyiii wiiBtiajM iMMt a nofpo"! u mrmmmimmammmammmmiF
ENGLAND A BULLDOZER.
The I.lon rrepnrlng lo Swoop Doitn Ipun
M'llrjot Vmruelu.
London-, Oct. ID. Ttio St. Jnmes
Gazctto mako sensational statements
regarding Venezuela, which seem to
show that the dispute between that
republic mid Great Drltniu has as
sumed n very grnvo nspect. it cays
that slnco tlio Klgfit Hon. Joseph
Chumborlaln assumed ollleo as secre
tary of statu for tho colonies, ho has
paid close .personal attention to tho
question of tho relation between Great
Hrltnln und Vcnzuela, nnd that ho has
tnkon tho inltlary in directing the ad
ministration of tho affairs of the
Hrltish colony of Guiana, adjoining
Venezuela. It adds: "Wo aro now en
abled to give tho tenor of n remarkable
dispatch, in which is outlined the im
perial policy towards tho colonies.
The document is of much Import
ance, Inasmuch ns It was followed by
cabled Instructions from Mr. Chamber
lain to tho governor of Hrltish Guiana,
Sir Charles (!ntnni-nn r.rw.a I.- SI fl
to obtain without delay a vote for'tho
provision of two Mnxfin guns, ono of
Milieu i iu no siniioueu ui uruun or
clsewhero uloiig tho frontier, where
tho Venezuelans may attempt to crow.
Tho mero fact that Mr. Oluimborlaln
cabled instructions for tho defense of
the frontier in this manner is ponltlvo
proof that the imperial government
will not tolernlo u repetition
of tho Urunn Incident nnd that
it tntohils to hold the frontier within
tho Sehomburgh Jlno by forco If
necessary. In this dispatch Mr.
Chamberlain advocated specially foster
ing gold mining and urges tho cutting
of a road from tho upper Unrlmin river
to Ciiyuunl.poiiitingoiitlts importance
fioma military point of view, as it
would enable tlio government to keep
more closely in touch with tho fron
tier und repel tho uttemptn nt Venezu
elan aggression, milling that in view
of tlte possibly early and rapid expan
sion of gold mining it will be neccs
sury to providu adequately for tho pro
tection of tho northwest district mid
r.coinmendiug an inereasoof tho num
ber of military und police us well us
tho erection of barracks on tho
frontier "
LEO'S STAND IMPORTANT.
HlBli Itomnn Cuthollo Authorities l).
cns lliDltcltsloiu Congress Mutter.
Wasiii.voton. Oct. 19. Among high
ecclesiastics hero it is felt that tho
pope's letter to the American arch
bishops urging noil-participation bv
Catholics hi "promiscuous religion's
congresses" opens up 'a question of
more Iniportanco thun tho sectarian
school question, tho Cahcnsley move
ment, or tho other hsues which havo
been presented In recent yrivA
It Is suld that tho Pope's opposition
to tho religious congresres does not
affect the Catholic church alono, but
has a bearing on tho entire movement
toward Christian unity, which began
In England, and has spread through
this country, the purpose of which wn
to harmonlzo all divergent sects on
non-estcutlals, bringing them together
on the ono cuontial tenet of Chris
tlanlty Tho broader sentiment found
expression in tiiu nttendaueo of Car
dinal Gibbons at the congress of re
ligions tit Chicago. At that time Mgr.
Sutolli wits iu Chicago, but took no
part m the congress. Tho Cnrdlnal's
paper and subu-quent magazlno arti
cles, showing tho common grounds on
which all sects might stand, attracted
much attention.
The language of tho pope's letter is
said to leave no room fo.' doubt us to
tho position of Itomu on tho holding
of congresses, or the broader question
of church unity, ns tho following di
rect iitatemeiit makes clear: "Hut
although thesu promiscuous conven
tions have unt3 this day befit toler
utc.l with prttdun. silence, it would
nevertheless seem moro udvlsnble that
Catholics shoulil hold their conven
tions separately." It is said that thh
statement is so direct as not to be
open to misinterpretation, and doubt is
expressed as t the very liberal inter
pretation placed by Archbishop Iro
land on such u clear statement from
tho pone. It is bollevi'd also that If
there is any misunderstanding or
broad interpretation given to tho
pope's language, ho will speedily issue
a second letter
THE VERDICT TOO MILD-
A iunlh Carolina Mob Ilnnss a Man Con
ilpiiinril to I.lfo IinprMnnment.
IIaiiiiox, 8. C., Oct. '9. William
Hlttke, hi-., iinrl:s.on Itlako, Prince
Graves ntul William l'razier were con
victed lust evening of the murder of
Raymond Meuros August D, but old
man Itlako was recommended to tho
mercy of tho court und his sentencs
was llfo imprisonment. Tho other
throe, wero sentenced to be hanged De
cember il.
After tho prisoners wero nentenccd'
it was evident there was dUs.it
Isfaetion ut thu jury's reiMtii
nivndatlon or mercy for William
Hiak'', sr., und some" were heard to
iay that Itlako would never reach thu
penitentiary. Tho convicted men, ai
toon as couit adjourned, wero taken
vii. mi mo court ruoui. un tiietr uuv
to
thu jail, within a few fvet of the
prison, tho sheriff nnd his constables
wero overpowered by a number of
men and William Hlake, sr and Wil
liam Friish r, who wero Handcuffed to
gether, were forced from tlio custody
of thu constables and taken Into tt.ii
woods. Tlio handcuffs wcro unlocked
in S'imu way ami Frazler was returned
to the custody of the jailor.
Tho crowd, numbering about Uftv,
prno erti'd to n denso piece of woiils
and hanged William Hlake, sr., wlthu
plow Hue to tlio limb of a tree. Sev
eral shots were tired Into his body
I'rut llnU lluriiliis.
Homcotf, Wis., Oct 10. Tho praton
Uoiicon marsh Ls burning and hun
dreds of acres havo burned over. Tlio
smoke at times is almost suffoctting,
aud is so tleii-.o that it Is Impossible to
soo four rods. Unless rain comes soon
tho marsh will bo destroyed for raU-
in; Jiav. '
Vttty Ur;)ptlun Wurkinru Urofpnl.
, Ai.i;x.VinitA, QiU lo. A ferryboat
having nlxiy passengers oil boar.l col
lided to-dttj near Cutrpwjth, u ateiimor
which was tit nnclibr, and enpstzed
und ilfiy of thoso on board of htfr,
mostly workmen, were drowned.
mttfwm i;wm . iMrrFaKa'JC' ' j t jgafcap mTSanMrpnTrrF w i "
-smiLiiJV T ,Jii', - . I iaWMII I Mil Ml Hi . u mm7riiiJmm . -j h l . .7 iuitli. , il ' I i II II -
TIIE EED CLOUJ) CHIEF,
FIGHT SITUATION.
Matter Morn Comiillrntml Tlmn Krot
llnforp llaunKnra tt'orfeliix llaril.
LiTTt.K Hock, Ark., Oct. 10. Tho
Cotbctt-Fltzslmmons flht situation is
even moro complicated to-day than it
was when Governor Clarke 'tlrst de
clared thnt ho would use tho full
power of the law to prevent tho con
test. No ono hero now dares to soy
what will bo the outcome, though the
jvi-Miigat hoi springs at presont is
that, if I'itzsimmons will agrco to the
changed conditions, mnklng tho match
a soft glovo limited round glove fight,
Iho men will bo nble to meet at t.nt
place October tl without Interference.
it is saui that tho governor whilo at
Hot Springs assorted that ho would
tolerate no violation of tho law, but
was willing to refer tho wholo ques
tion to .hiiign Dufllo nn ', If ho should
coucludo that no violation warranting
interference was Intended, thu govern
or would be satisfied mid iu nuy event
no statu interference would be inter
posed unless tho constituted author!
tien of thnt county should ask for such
assistance.
Against this, however, !b tho state
mont made last night by Hrlgadior
Genornl Taylor, after a long confer
ence with tho governor:
"Tho Jlgut will not occur at Hot
Springs nor In Arkansas. There is no
doubt on that score."
"Not even In a modified way, as now
proposed'.'"
"Xo sir."
"What will bo tho effect of the court
proceedings, If favorable to the tight,
on tho proposition to mass the militia
nt Hot Springs?''
"I don't fejsl at liberty to discuss
that phase of tho question. My duty
is to carry out orders, whether right
in vrrunfr, uut i oeiievn tne orders the
Governor may issue will be right."
JOHL L. TALKS.
IIo Is Anxious to Have ttio I'glit Come
Off Will Ito n Uroat iiattlc
Nr.w Vohk, Oct. 19. Ex-Champion
John L. Sullivan said of tho Corbctt
I'itzsimmons matter that the fight
might como off and that it might
not. Asked whether he had any
choico botween tho two mon ho re
plied that he had not, but thought it
would be a great fight. "I wish in mv
heart to seo it come off," taid ho',
"as tho future of boxing depends
on its final outcome. They nro
knocking the game out all over tho
country, but it will riso again as stiro
as you live. Fitzslmmons and Corbett
uro good fellows and they should
be allowed to box. When I was in
tho game, they never objected. I sup
posu that was because 1 was' a good
fellow. Who do I think will win?
Well, as I said, I have no choice In tho
mutter. It will be a fight for keeps,
nnd both men will do their level best
to win. Corbett is a clever man, and
60 Is FIiz. They know how to uso
their hands and they nro no novices nt
the game. Fitzsimmons is said to bo
a hard hitter; so is Corbett. JIo can
hit us good as any one and I nm sure I
ought to know. How lung do I think
It will lust? Well, to bo plain, I havo
not tho slightest Idea. I should go
about twenty rounds If anything. Tho
men will tight cautiously n't ilrt, but
will no doubt take things seriously as
soon ns they havo bized each oilier up.
I have no Idea of roturnlutr to tho
ring."
Flt7linuion Object. '
Coupes CititisTi, Texas, Oct. 19.
Fitzsimmons says ho is disgusted with
Rrady for signing tho now articles of
agreement, und emphatically. declares
that .lullnn will not sign thorn.
"I am either going to light Corbett
to a finish or not at all," Fitzslmmons
added, "nud don't proposo to go to Ar
kuusus or any other place for tho pur
pose of making n monkey of myself,.
1 think it would pleuso dim mighty
well to have tho fight with soft gUrres
and limited number of roupds,but it
won't ph nso me ut all, and it shall
not bo that way."
SECURITIES MISSING.
CnmmUslnncr llrrlitrntlinl of Knnsai
Very Cureless,
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 19 When Stnto
Hank Commissioner Hrcldenthal, who
hnd stopped at Kansas City Wednes
day evening on his way from Ft. Scott
to this city with the securities of tho
defunct State bank of Fort Scott, was
about to tnko tho Itoek I-dnnd train
for thin city, ho puttho valise in which
wore tho notes and securities of nn
aggregate- value of 8120,010, ,h over
coat and u box containing a new clcak
for Mrs. Hroldcnthal upon a soat in
one of tho cars of tho train and re
turned to tha platform to talk toC. M.
Sholdon of Hurlingumc nnd Leo Clark
of Parsons. In soma way he becamo
confused nnd wr.lUcd for some tlmo
besldii what ho supposed was tho Koel:
Island train, but was in reality a Mis
pourl, KntiMis und Texas train. He
foro hu dlseovored his error tho Hock
Island tram had gone.
Hroldenthal at once telegraphed to
tho conductor to toko caro of tho bag
gage, but when the train arrived hero
no trace of thovulIse, overcoat or box
could bo found.
Mr. Hroiiieiuhal had not, up to noon
to-duy, rucoveied the valise, but suvs.
that ho is butlsflod that it went to
Denver all right on tho Hock Island
train. ,
VAN LEUVEN PARDONED.
Thu Xotorlooa I own Vrnilon frnuil Work
er tint 1'ruo by tho I'rrildout.
Washington, Oct. 10. A pardon has
been granted by tho presldeut to
George M. VanLcuveu, sentenced in
Iowa to Imprisonment for two years
and Sl.otiu Hue for violation of the
pension laws.
Itlijrclo MnchliiUU Ktrjkn.
Tolkdo, OhJo, Oct. IP. At noon yes
terday 0o tool makers and machinists
Iu tlio bicyclo factories struck for nn
ndvancu of ten per cent in wage3.
Every factory U the city Is Involved
uxcupt ono, which iidvunccd wages of
tills class of workmen last week.
IfliiC Scntimeo for n Flrohnf.
iSKW YoK, Oot. 1 0 Morris Shnon
ho'.z, tho convicted iiro bug, was to
nay sentenced to rorty-Q git soars n ""'". ,4 , i 7 ,
Mute's prison. Schoe.ihol. broke to h(Tl mo Uny hU.,b lvo,rd unUl I10 huS
down and was led I fro , tho court every nwitritnco that I won't ba ar
weonlng. I rested uftor getting there," added ho
I l Iran tllr.n nil tf
EKIDAY, OCT. 25 , 1895,
GOVERNMENT'S PLAN.
ANOTHER U. P. ORGANIZA
TION SCHEME.
The nrpnrt of the (lortrnnicnl Ulrcrtnrs
Is In Xrct-ntnry Hitiltli' MmmM nntl Iter
nniinrnils tlio Coiuolhlut'ou of Criitmf
unit Union Tactile.
Washington-, Oct. l .The report of
tho government directors of tho Union
Pacific railroad company has been in
mo nanus or the secretary of tho in
terior for tho past three liav.-t its rc.c.
ommeiiihittons will uet us a cold bath
to tho plan of reorganization proposed
by tlio reorganization commission.
Tho plan was to huvo boon oiisum-
mun.il prneueaiiy without irgord to
tho government debt uhlle tho report
of government director proposes it
plan whereby tlio gowrnmunt mav bo
reasonably sure of payment of a liirgo
peieemoge. If not nil, of the debt duo
It by not only the Union Pacific, but
by thu Central Puoltiu also.
The l,asie proposition on which tho
report mane is tho consolidation of
tl.e Union Pacific and Central Pacific
into a single trunk Hue cxtehdini'
irom Oiuulia to San Jose. Cul.. thus
connecting the Pacific coast with ono
of the inilway centers of tho Trans
misslssippi by the hhurlest line in ex
Dtence and with nmplo terminal
facilities ut each end. I ndcr existing
conditions the various feeders of the
Lnlon Pacific will bo lopped awuv
from the parent sytom by foreclosure
proceedings on tho part of their re
spective bondholders, and save for tlio
protection which the InterMate com
merce und various stnto !, 1 1 r . . wl ..,
vilou act! may afford the new trunk
line wouiu bo placed at a disadvan
tage in Leeuring the udvantuge which
would naturjlly como to it from the
lines in question. Hut as it trunk lino
It ic pointed out that it would havo
vast advantages over any of thu other
Pacific uoads on account ot its short
ness nnd natural sources. It is held
that tho lease of tho Central Pueillc by
the Southern Pacific cau hu broken
an I set aside. Tlii3 done, tho
way will be clone for the plan
of reorganization with tho two roads
treated as one. It is shown that eveti
In the year of tho panic the net earn
ings were about ST.r.oO.OOD. suniclent
to pay live per cent on S100.o00.fioa
bonds, and leaving SL',300,000 fo.- dis
tribution umong shareholdoM. If
this showing can bn made with the
Central Paeltic, worked solely for the
tho profit of the Southern Pacific, and
the Union Pucdie consequently starved
by deprivation of Its rightful' sources
of lneoiue.lt Isargued that with tho two
roads worked iu luirmonv, tho enor
mous trallle that would immediately
pass over them would at once iucreuso
their earnings to figures equal to, if
not in excess of, their most prosnoous
days.
It Is pointed out that under the pro
posed consolidation tho interest of tlio
Kastorn trunk linos centering at Omaha
will be nt once gained und it is sug
gested that If an open proposition
woro mailo by the government to lease
or sell tlio combined system to that
trunk line ur combiuatlo'n of capital
ists which would pay to tho govern
ment the largest amount on tho
combined Indebtedness of tho two
roads above a minimum fixed at, it is
suggested, S7r..000,00l) would bo strong
competition to secure control. Tins
plan, as outlined by tho government
directors, has been nronounefd
feasible by high oflleials of the Union
Pacific, in California, cspecialv, has
tho project been strongly inti'or.scd
within the nnrron circle of those tb
whom it could be submitted in confi
dence pr'or to thu publication of tho
report. A bill has already beun drawti
by oue of hv gorrrntacnl directors to
carry out tlio subject .sought, and will
bo submitted to the Secretary of tho
Interior, tho Secretary of the Treas
ury and Attorney General for up
pVuval. If favored by them, it will bo
Introduced in the coming besslou of
Congress.
To Iloiuhird the Ciiplhit.
Iloxo-Koxo, Oct. 11. Dispatches re
ceived hero from tho island of For
mosa announce that Takao, on tho
wost coast of that island, was cap
tured on Wednesday last, October 10,
by the Japanese. The dispatches also
state that tho Japanese intend to bom
bnrd Tal-Wan-Fu, the Chinese capital
of tlio island. That city is held 'by
th Hlaek Flag lenders, who rorusad
to surrender uncondlt'onnlly, and
heavy lighting is expected.
Mora (lots CJvnr Half n Million.
WAsnixnTox, Oct. 1. Assistant
Secretary Uhl handed yesterday to
Crammon Kennedy, counsel for An
tonio Maximo Mora, u draft on tho
subtreusury nt 2sTew York for S.VJI,
B09.70 in full settlement of Mora's
claim against tho government of Spain
for the eoi'iflsea tlon of his Cuban es
tates. It is expected that the ruinlu
dcr of tho claims under usslgnmcn
will soon bo adjusted mid paid.
ICnglauil Want Anlmutl.
r.oNim.v, Ost. SI. An ultimatum
which Grcnt Hrltaln has sent to tlio
King of Ashnntl was forwarded from
London on September 9, und its terms
place Ashnntl under tho Hrltish pro
tection nnd establish n lesldcnt Hrlt
ish commissioner in thnt country. A
Hrltish mission, bearing the ultimatum
to Coumnssic, left the Gold Coast on.
September 20, and tho king was given
until Octobor 31 to reply.
Ravenna people propose to uso a por
tion of tho Loup river for irrlgutiug
purposes.
Tha town of Creston, in Platte
.-oilnty, is getting uloug without a
newspaper.
Fits Oofl After Game.
Conpus CnniSTi; Texas, Oct. S).
Hob Fitzsimmons, went hunting yrs
terday morning 'and returned in tha
utteruopn; with n largo amount of
gume, consisting chiefly of quail aud
ducks.
When asked if ho liad nnvthlntr for
publication, , ho replied that ho wan
I Mlmpiy'sValllng for" Instruction from'
. Julliin'urfd would not leuvo hero for
JArkunsau until ho received word from
I lullon sv strtmn iml ailnv la tS -lw,f
I li '...f
":!.
zzx
l&t-
i-'Jt'
ri"n
r
TO THRASH VENEZUELA.
Oremt Villain Thrrnfrns War on the ttt
tlo Itcpulillc.
Lon'dox, Oct. !H. Tho St. James Gn
zcttc follows up Its disclosures of yes
terday regarding tho policy of tho Ht.
Hon. Joseph Chaiuberluln, secretary of
state for tho colonics, regarding Ven
ezuela, und the apparent dotermlna-
1 Inti f 41. t. l!i!.t. -.
to uphold Hs e ui ,s - l rT,
ot arms bv mnltlntr tlm
..,,
lug statement: "Wo ro in
tion to. statu that the
M..,...t..
Salisbury has bent an ultlmntum
.'..1(11111-3 Wl
to President Crcspo which not only
sets out tho demunds of tho Hrltish
govirnment for rcpiratlon on account
flf till. tif.icf rxf 41... .I..........! u.l f..
spectors of' police at Uruun, but it also
states the terms udoii which Gr.M.t
Britain will definitely determine the ri'1' , T'., T , nmount to
boundary dispute with' that republic, r ', . ,' J,l .?' ,,mN .a cln,m
Tho ultiuiatium Is now en r te to kV l 1M,J.op J- K Hudson for W.600
President Crcspo if It Is not already I "wV'" l'i ',fir8,f tho '"t gages are
delivered to him. Tills final netlnnlnffm,,,thl2'. t ''' creditors of the
i,n m......i., ..
bury and Mr. Chamberlain are in per-
feet iiLMcemen las to tlm .iP,.ntt.l of
ending the frontier disputo oven
if Venezuela has to bo brought to
term, by methods which ..r t iS .?
term, by methods which tiro tho most
Directive in icaclilugiin understanding
witli South American republics. Tho
instructions to station Mnxlms on tho
frontier uro to bo associated in tho
disnatch ouly in tho sense that gnus
will be necessary to overawo' thoso
Venezuelans who mo not likely to
pay attention to President Crcspo and
the government of Caracas, whatever
agreement the latter may mako with
Gnat Hritain after a study of tho
iuarquisoi Milisoury s message."
Tho Westmlusttr Guette, comment
ing upon a report from New York that
r. IaL.1 ....... .. 1
jwim rriusui in mo I'.uropean pow
ers to accept the Monroe dootrlno was
believed to be In the Marquis of Salis
bury's mind, Miys: "Thero is no stieh
tiling. The Monroe doctrlno Is n mat
ter entirely between tho old country
and tho United States and if the tlmo
ever comes for Great Hrltaln to take
sides on tlio subject, wo shnll stand
with the Americans uud not against
them."
Vcnosncta Will Stnnil Firm.
Wasiiixiuon-, Oct UI Tho answer
of Venezuela to tho Hrltish ultimatum
appears to be clearly foreshadowed in
an ofllclul statement from the Vene
zuela minister of foreign relations re
ceived here. It slates with posltivo
ne.ss the attitudo nnd policy of
Venezuela upon the exact subjects
covered In thu ultimatum and in .Min
ister Chamberlain's letter to tho gov
ernor of Hrit sh Guiana, and shows
that tho present ultimatum is a re
petition of tho demiind mado by Great
j.muni in uvuiiiuur last, as Urcat
Hritain had no minister in Veno.uela,
relations being broken off, the Ger
man minister consented to act In pre
senting tho Hritish demand. Vene
zuela promptly rejected tho demand
and refused to give tho assurances
Great Hritain asked.
HARRY GAREIELD.
The rnnilljr of tlm Dead I'rpnldrnt Will
Answer filicrmiin and Others latter.
Cr.r.VKLAND, Ohio. Oct. 21. Tho
eldest son of tho lato President, Harry
A. Garfield, whilo averse to express
ing himself in regard to Senator Slier
man's statements, finally bald: "It
has been tho policy of tho family not
to reply to charges that are inado
against my father, und so wo
have never given any- attention
to such as the Ro.scoo Conkliug
matter and other things of that kind.
Thero is In tho possession of our fam
ily all tho letters, manuscripts diaries
and such matter thnt was left by my
father, mul it is our intention to an
swer nil charges In tho form of a bio
graphy rather than as the charges aro
made. I do know ono thing. I am
and havo been a warm admirer and,
friend of Senator Sherman's und ?
know that my father always was. Of
course, Senator Sherman has a
perfect right to his own opin
ions, as has everybody else.
Tho nnrainatkn in 1K30 was considered
by my father's friends and nearly
everybody so bo tho result of a
peculiar condition of affairs. What
ever Senator Shermau may think
of it is his own matter, and ho has a
right to his own opinions. It may bo
that wo will havo something to say re
garding this matter, but I will not say
that wo will or will not. I could only
say that utter a conference with tho
family and lookine over soma of tho
impel'., It does not seem to mo right or
proper for aoyono to miko charges by
inference, but thoy should bo substan
tiated by papors mid documents. I do
not caro to inter Into a controversy
over it and prefer not to discuss tho
matter until 1 havo been tho book,
which I have ordered. I think what
ever reply wo may decide to make will
likely bo mado in tho form of n biog
raphy, hut at tlio same time It is pos
sible wo may decido otherwlso und
tuuko a statement regarding it.
The Ili-itlc Have Separated.
Wamiin-oto.v, Oct. 31. It soenis very
well settled in Washington social cir
Jes that cx-Minlstor to Persia Trux
ton Henlo and his wifo hnvo
separated permanently nnd "-ill
not ngnln como together. It
will bo remembered that Mr. Jlcalo
married with great social display,
60IH0 eighteen months ago, the young
est daughter of tho lute James G.
Hlnlne. Tlio young couplo had not
been married long before thero wero
frequent rumors of incompatibility,
and it is now believed, as Mr. Healo
has undertaken a lengthy aud in
definite voyage to Fuiope, that tho
matter has reached n culmination.
A Bllclilcnn Lumberman' Oenerotlt-,
Muskkqox, Mich., OaU 21. Charles
II. Haekley, tho wealthy lumberman,
svho Lwi msilu several munificent gifts
to the public, Inst qlght annopncod
tho gift to tho city board of education
Of $30,00.) to bo used, iu building a nor
mal training Ichool for the boys and
girls of thu city mid 33,t'00 per year
for providing
dt,?,th .V nU c.
w ' O.'.OOJ wl
instructors. At his
ndow tho institution'
1th which to nuv iti
future instructors.
HatnJot Hnrduptou fniuilngly)ThInKs
avo nil out of pluro witli nie. 1 wink I could
ouiy got mo tiuiua oir my coat aud put it
on my shot 8. Truth
;
.
aT
..jjjcifliiiriii " "" '
i i ii
THE CAPITAL MAY BE SOLD
Editor ItmUon In tlrcnt Dancer of (Icing
nYrnrhrliii.it ,y l, l)P,f,.
ToniKA. Kan., Oat. 21. S. 11. Isen
hart, who was appointed special mas
ter by United States Judge WlllliWns,
to hear the evidence und take klie
depositions in tlio foreclosure easo Jnid
application ofaJ. 1). linker of St. Louis
l"1""-..11'"'."!,
follow- depositions next week. Ho is ex
a posl-. peetcd to mako his rcnort to .iu.L,
liiniiiiiipnu llinr lii lattll !..
1 Willi....... ...1 1. I'..!.., ... ."
Williams when the United Htni...
court fills at Wichita, November 13,
und it is ulso expi cted that the Capital
will be ordered sold. .
One of tho present stockholders savs
tho present manntrement will ta,
Ltt",PMn,B,i!5 , J,oUl 4" ,f J!10 P'lPor
rderel sold to satisfy thu' C. C.
i"i' "' "' i. ii. riumuor J'.m-
mortgagc,
ror si.iwo,
inekti. 4ur-
,l i"" ., ,, nt.
. "Is said lint a company is now bo-
lM?i!!rP . Zt'l . "f "''V?1. '0,,a ,:-
1 "'" ,ni!,"VVV, Wl
Fal,ll1 oek o S OU.Ooo,
.....-"""-'' Hill, Willi II
proposes to
uuy mo capital Kit is sold ut fore-
Jtosuro gale. Another prospective
purchaser of tho paper is 11. P. Greer
of Winfield. who is now said to be iu
Chicago making arrangements. His
jsserted that W. 1). Huyco, editor of
tho Chicago Ledger, is Greer's llnan
2lul backer. J
AGAINST WHISKY MEN.
Uentiicltr Mnsons In tho Grand Lode
Iim Krnolutlons to That i:Acc?.
Louisvn.i.i:, Ky., Oct. 21. Tht
Grand Lodge of Masons of Km, ,!,.,
practically drew tho lino on saloon
keepers by the adoption of tho follow
ing resolution by unanimous vote: -4
Whereas the retailing of spirituous
liquors has been so abused as to boeomo
i great evil In tho social llfo of our
sottntry, so that prosecution of the
uiuincfvs by a master mason. Is incon
Jl.stcnt with his profusion of a moral
:haraetcr and conduct and calculated
to bring tho order into publte desren
ate; therefore bo it
.Kesolved, That this grand lodge ills
ipproves thu conducting of such a
business by u master mason.
Tlio resolution has created quito '
ttir In Louisville.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Tlio Mnnilt-I'ranrU Wine Fnld to Itnrs
n Mnjorlty of tho Klnfo Conitnlttre.
St. Loi'lH, Oct. 1 .'Iho Maffltt.
Francis wing of tho Missouri Iinmo.
iratic state eouimittco believes that
It controlls the organization and will
prevent uny early meeting or any
ather hasty or unwise action.
Tlio situntion n-onis to bo that
lrnneio and hU friends have stolen u
inarch on Governor Stone. It lsclalmi.il
that u number of tho new ccmmltUfX
aien have been won over nnd'fJinxjM r
will be impossible for Stono nnd jJ2x"
iVarrls to secure tho signatures vY
najorlty of the committeemen to call
i meeting over the hend of Chairman
Mnllltt.
M'KINLEY IN A WRECK.
'f
DiMpiTjto, hut Unarcrfii1, nttumpt to
Iniiiro Ohio Itrpubtlcnn Leaders.
Paui.i.na, Ohio, Oat. 21 Just after
leaving Vanwort last night tho special
car of the Ohio Central .line, in which
ucro Governor McTvinley, General
Htishncll, Hallway Commissioner Kirk
ley, A. H. llolcotub, Frank- S. Mon
nott, Urban 11. Hcstor, Colonel Wil
liam Gnltreo und otlwri l.r.n,i n...
track ut tho switch or was thrown oft'
by soma seonndrol shifting tlio switch
an the cars passed, but no ono was
hurt.
A bystander says a man changed tho
switch just as the special car reached
It und then ran away.
HIS FORGERIES HEAVY.
A. K. Ward of MeuiphU Arrnsed of lua
JiifffiiiOO.OUO of crooked Taper.
Mkjii'ims, . Tenn., Oct. UI. A. IC.
Ward, tho absconding treasurer aud
manager of tho Memphis barrel and
heading company, left here with his
wife on the southbound Illinois Cen
tral train Tuesday afternoon and. it la
thought, took passago for Honduras
mi the steamer Jtrenkwater which left
JSow Orleans Thursday.
It is now thought tliat Ward's opera
tions iu forged paper will exceed 8.00.-
YOUNG MACKAY KILLED;
The llotmuu Mlno Owner's Son Meets
Di-nth While Itldlnu In l'arl.
Rax Fiuxcisco. Oct. 2'. A cable
gram tcccivod hero last night from
Paris announced that John W.'
Mackay, jr., oldest son of John W.
Maekay, was thro.wn from a hoo In
Paris yesterday mid died last night
without rccovcriiiL' L'iinsiiniKn.
ri,i. .1 . " - "--........",
iiio ueccu.seu was about
age.
"5 years of
FLAMES IN ODESSA, MO.
Boven llinilneis llntisoi nnd tlio Roathern
Methodist Church Uestrojed.
Oiiussa, Mo., Oct. 21 Firo broko
out about 1:30 o'clock this morntng In
a suinll f i nine building in the business
center of town and was driven by tho
driving north wind to othor buildings.
In loss thuu half nn hour seven busi-n-a
houses und the Southern Motho.
illst ohuieh wero ablaze.
"Human bolngj cannot boo ia tho
uarlc romarkod thu teacher.
"Slstor can," ropllcd tho small pupil
rosolutoly.
"Aro you huro?"
tYos'in. Tho hall wag dail; tho
othor night, but slstor kmw that Mr.
lono3 had shavod olT his mustuoho bo
fcro ho suld tvvor.labout it."
Acchlentiilly Niiot Whilo Ilnntlus;.
UiJTCiii.sso.7, Kan,, OeU 31 F. Ca
ross, whilo hunting accidentally shot
unwell in tno breast and died In
TlHW mtnulAH tl
mi iiiitiiiLa. nn irim ii l nn n
nnd a member of tho Kusus Nntloua
LI n rift 1
Nv