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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY 9 M'WMN'I'S VlKMT YMAH , OMAHA. TUESDAY MOUNING * . NOVEMBER JJ , 1801. \ \ NUMBER 138. 1 t' l iWr Dmtn In WMIM Ootitilr Killed ttj Omul 0fttp& (1AHR8 ( fltm I'JHWI * f'llHH lilt * f'liiit' Hrllll Iflo H I i il f Mil lir ffif i uj'a flllif't I' "fftf n , Null , N if. 9 ( Spwul 't'pln- IM h r Hn | t'liliPfUw n "life wllti r fitnhjM , Th flmirwan n ( Uiti fepiib- ttrthl ) ' cmilrAI rdlllltilUfit IfifUlit nr I i innnM fnr ft | Hrtl truln frnili ( Ifliiort ( o I Mmi thl ftvmtlttir. rtiid 'JIK ) ( wnpln frnm in * nil mill nf tlii f HIM ! r mme lo llio nuiiity * > > ' iHlwid Mm tlniil rnlltr , wlilnli IN so lrt > ! Hllfifntml lllfll limr lifivn oi | ( < iu < il alt i > . H . * mpniliitf In HnK"V hull Thu court It > WH tint ndl't ' to li'iM li'tlf tlin crowd. HIM bf l lilfofimillon mllimitns Hint Post i/"i iittVH tt iiinJflHly ofM \ In Niuieo ( aunty , fli.il Urn rppiibllMii ( niidlilnUM feel ronllilont d' ' 'i'ii'i IMI rt ! tint pulls toinnrniw. 'I lilt Is t . tiiliirttil it ftnmlnrftil ulmiw. as thocounlv \ji\i \ > -Hi ciml ny tin ) Iwliipondunls last tunfon ti ti"ir | itltnriiny liy iMO majority. liiinili weiti iiliivlntf mill tlio Mrcels wcro /I" / < l wild Inri'iilltftit processions cheering f if Pint Tim tminlhiK tonight win llio tnoit miiiii | lmllii nolliirnl gutli.irliitf iivur held lit I i I tin Imlfipnndf nt leaders , under ttio dlroe- IIIIH "t Mr. Tiinniir , cxum-iuil in luivo a largo 'Mliir ill tlin ( dint house this iiftoniuon ' druimnlnit "I' all tin ) IIIIMI in town who nl 11)411 ) inlnil , only llvn could tin untticicd loitii'linr ' Tanimr win no disgusted that lie Inn rind aivny In hit homo ( luoil crops , coed price * and Ilin rl < lit vnluo of fin in lumli In Nmii-o count ) Inn Idlli'd llio rnliiiniiy boom. I'ln IMI people lufl burn this moiling to alr- tend tin ] liiilopondunl rally al ( lunoii , Ui'iii'iii'v'K Chiilii : Kully. ICftiiNi.r , Ncili , Nov. ! ) . - ( Spoclal Telegram Id I'm : llr.r.Tlin ) Inilopondon'.s mndo a ( ( iinpliitn fnllun ) this evening In their nt- liuiilit to draw a crowd at tlio old rmlc Thi'ty-llvo puoplu wuro present , Including thu itpenkiiri. .lolin llnriul irnvo vent to bin feelings concurnliiK Tun OMIIHr.i : . Ho iii'idd n fcdliln effort to defend F.dgorton. ,1 W Knsdullng also roasted Tin : Hi i : . I'lic meeting was planned to eoutiturnct a rcniiiillrnii mass meeting at tlio city Imll Which wai ( inched wltli an ontliusinstlc cm iv 1 1 lion K U. Calkins delivered n sound cam paign upcech In which ho icforrod to tlio roiiligenU of tlio now pnllllca. f iltn ascidnin- in liuwlcrf , ulioso limilori nrotr\lni ; to do- vl-ic HOIIIO uny of repudiating thi'lf hontst di lit * nnd clrlvn capitiil out of HIP itatu. "Tlio ranlt nnd llio of Nclirnskn oltl/ons are bum-lit mmi , " bo inlil , "but inanv of tlicin wnro led ailrav la't fall on lu'cotint of cioi > ( n Huron. " I In I bought tboy woulil protect tin' credit of tlio atuto l.v ulcctlii r str.iiL'lit- fdi'wiird inun wbo buvu tliooltiiru of tlio Hindi at bunrt. I olniii'l Kunioll of Scbuylor followed In a li'iik'lliy address. Hu tnouu'ht i-ncniiiaKliiK' loports front districts nil over tin > Klato , nnd said Out false promises nnd pretenses of tbo Independents were dlsrovciod by tbo fnrmcrs , and that tlu < \ uinild Htund by tbo old partv iijurain. l.x ( iovornor Abbott of ( iranil Island limdo n i'oninclnj : spopcii. IIo exploded the theory tlial the iiatlonul banks were csp'jcial favoilles of the covoriiiiii'iit , and showed DV nctual IlKiiroH that tbov paid a hoiivy trlbuto for the naino. Tlio lust , legishitiiro cnnio In fur itsbiiio of condemnation for Its .shauhy treatment of the su ar Industry , and for do- creaslmr the liability of stockholders for coi partition debts , otc. The spcanors were IcM.lh annlaudod and the mc'otiny brolco up nniiil cheers. I 'nsl will rceolvo a tnnjoilty In Hudulo inly , _ I ( e pit III leu us ( ' ( in II ( lent. Hi mi , N'ob. , Nov. . fijpicliil Telocram to I'ur Hir : J The prosoat outlook here to n'-lil on tlio political iiuestlon scouts to indl- ciilo that ttio ropubllc.ius will swoop the c > "intv from supreme judge down to ussossoc. 'I be republicans chances for success never looked hi lijhlor. The democrats ttavo ah nit LMM-II , ii | the lli.'ht. Some of iho old "L'rtb In rs think their chances are growing less morv liour wbllo tbo republicans are cam lui ; unnind nnd becoming inuio united as the rli'i lion coiitof clmor. I ln < independents bavo thrown up the Kimpi on nil of their county cundnUlos with tb exception of Charles Scaton for county clerk , for whom they nrc pnlilnt' c-verv string to nl'-'led Hut the chances nro It will bo either I nthank or Hatliiintn. As to the judKos qiii silon , I'ost is In the lead and is K.III | | ground. If ttio domoer.its vote as they bavo oxiin's-icd themselves , I'ost will carry this county by by n jrood maoiltv. ] On the dis trict judges , all the ropuiilicnn candidates \villprnbiiblvbavoa majoiity with Osborn liv itix lead. Since I' II IT Is out of tbo r.ico the Ictnocrats will helpDsboin. Stiini1 Iffi'iciiliir riolcc-lM. V iiry , Nob. , Nov.J - [ Special to Tin : ] t > i There Is In circulation hero a santplo ti'-k-'t. printed on Ji'llow paper , bontini ; the nu'i'i's of doinocratle candidates as follows : J -r j istlcos of the punco , Ullto Cowing , Kills ! ( IIHIUS , assosior , C. K Hvera ; const.ibles ,1 1 ucs Decker , .lohii McNo.il The fact of tli matter is. tncno nointnatlons were made , \\i-ionotcertlllcd to bv the chairman or ii -tiiry of tbo democratic convention until tl < time for lllinB had oxpltt-d at lonst six llll s I ho lepubllcans wore told wtion In Omaha t > | irnfun blanks for certlllcatton on Octonor 1 Mint wo had but ono duv tnoro In which to Ji ne a certtllcato tiled Why U It the demo- ir its can pa In six or seven day * lifter the tune provided by law lias expired and still liavo their nnnio placed on the ticket ) UrMi-rlliiK tlio A llnnoi * . M I'IHII Ji Nitniv , Neb , Nov. 'J- [ Special to I'n' ' HUB.Tbo ] rotmblic.ins held u rons- inii raMy here Saturday nlBht. U 10 Scdj- wi k niul I1 t' Powers discussed tttopolltlc.il Is n's In HII Imp.irtl it manner , explaining nnd co vincloK their audience of the fallacies of the imleppiutents. There was largo attend- n co of fnrinvn , atnoni ; whom were nuinbor of former allbituo members. Thu was a preai alliance stronghold last year , but more Is now H KrtNit change of sotitliucnt ainoni ; the farmuM In this looallty. Neb. , Nov 3. | Spoclal Telegram t rim HKK 1 Colonel n.illoy of I'ouncil II ilTsand.l S. Ttpton of Umnliu niidresso l n i > rk' and enthusinstio nieetliiK of voters IK ro toniKtU. D.illy fully ntoiterntod Judge ] > si from nil charges preferred by the \V 'rid ' lUriild find J S. Tipton , n typical im"i-rHt ) , iimilu u sound republtoan speech. i ituiK many denuRTntlc- votes for I'ost nnd 1 1 I n haiuUom * trioutu to Colonel Srott for Will Curry the t oinitr. lipsiu , N b. , Nov. ! i. | Sp ci - TUB lUi.J A sulMsripttou jvijier wiu r .ulwl thts mornlnit auJ over fT' ' it out HftMn minutes , and n special innn K r dU > CMrry th p0oula to lha re pub- in rally at Kuilerton. Thu evening , so ii i-iliutlo an * tbe tvnublioaug , thal .V ) i li. v tx n raU il if it bad u ea usl N n * i oonniy ropubl.t-nns are d' -K-ti MtU will eurry tb couuty by W i i nty. nty.'I 'I IIHJ > linl uo Voles. llrimoH , N o. . Nov. J. - [ Sp ct.UT l < rHm t i K Bi . 1tdf ( rtou niul IlMtluiff , as- i 'ivi tty thtt K t' < > ni | Uwjrimeiit band and an o "i * iiy an' rti , vi ox ri t Htiiih. by t i i r s ye \ t P"y ( t ' f beef \i \ j i j tv fc tao aaLaacJ at ; U tjora foilrtf , ( rut innilonilMtiml ( allure , us nlwnt twenty llvo volorn nnd sevcnty- ( * womfti were priMciit. The speakers dp- Ifnrml tbn fCKt'la1 ' ! " " cnlnmlly liowl , but dlil ( ml rtirttn tnrtttT fet t , n Kd orton looks weto ndlrenWNr Tim rwulls of tomorrow will [ oifiilcti'iy | | rindlcnto ( ho "ghost danco" from lite rotitity , lt.ritii < NcliniKkii city. NrnNi R Cirr. Neb , Nov. 3 [ Hpcclnl toTiif lire , | -Thocatiipnlun closed with a democratic inei'lliiK at tbo court bouse , whleh was addressed by Con- gr * stimn llrraii. I' . .1 Hand , clmliinun of HIP ilt-inori-nllc county central can.tnllteu , In troduced ! lon , lloburt I'alni' , wboinado n few feiniirks nnd thi'n introduced tbo sponkor , wbo occupied ( ho most of his time in boom ItiC ( bit local tlckot , The lionmt opinion of nollil rlli/uns Is that tlin repiibllnins will elect n mitjorlty of the ticket. Tlio indopomlunt v ilo Is lining Hwnnped rooklesfly to elect tliolr noiiitiieii for sliorllT. VICVVM It. I'riif , Nul ) , Nov. ' . ' . [ Spoclal Tclogrntn to TIIK UKLlotitonnnl | ( lovornor Majors lias Just returned from a political tour of the uliile , lln says I'ost nnd the republican 10- will carry the stnto with n rousing ma- Jot Ity , /A rui.nics. Kmiilintlr Clrcnlnr Umioil hy li Iowa llnllwiiy KniiloeH | Chili. lrs Moisr , la. , Nov. ' . ' . , Spoclnl Tele- grnm to Titr. Btr. : ] There Is n speclnl Hunt being mndo on Hon. Frnnk T. Campbell , present Incumbent nnd republican cnndldato for railway commissioner. The railway companies are nirnlnst him , regnrdlcss of his politics , bccnuso ho has taken such n decided stniul In favor of low freight rntes nnd government control of railways. Mr. Cnmplioll however , said today , that he was pntlrolv conlldont of 10 election , nud could give bis opponent 1,000 votes and then defeat himTho The following circular explains Inself : To Itulhviiy employes : Headquarters Iowa ICulhv.iy employes chili. DCS Molnes , in. Nov. ' . ' . Information has reaehud me that circulars. posters anil pretended orders of the executive committee of the Itallvvav Employes club bavo been cir culated In d I lu < ron I mrt" of llio state , advis ing employes to vote for I'eter A. Dey and against I'rankT. Campbell for rallioad com missioner Till ) Is to ceitlfy thnt no such ac tion bus lieoii t.iKen bv Iho executive commit tee and Unit n mujoilty nf the committee Is opposed to such political action , the H line bolus destructive of tbo best Inteicst of our Attention I" especially Iniilcd to the follow ing uitlcle In our constitution : "Tlnsnsso- clutlon Is not , was mil , and never shall be converted Into a put I Km organisation In uny si nso of the word , whatever , and no membei hall nso the name of this association to servo the implrallon of my political peison or pnrty vvllliiiut the consent of the slate executive boiird under the penalty of expulsion. " Members of the einplojes clubs nio free to t'M.ii-lso their politlc.il fioedom , unlnlhienced and without dictation from Iho executive loiiiinlllee erin : > olld-er of this club This Is deemed best foi the future oed of the oi'iinl - /ailon I'mvK I ) . Ill-h-r.v , t-tulo president of llio Uullwai Kmploycs club. Iinvn DeiiKicrats l''iiht. Hoovr , la. , $ ov. 'J. [ Special Telegram to TIIK IJi.r.J At a domocrntic meeting In ( i runt township one night last woelc some toughs fiom another nolghboi hood provoked n dlstui u.inco and a lioo llcht ensued Charles \Vhlto was ilnngerously hurt and limy die. Many arrests bavo been made on ' bot'liMdos. 3nniK co.M'Jvut i.i 111:11 ITJJ > . Miners liirn 1/ooso Two Iliindriiil 1'rlsom-rs at Oliver Springs- 1C\o\vii.i.r , Tenn. , Nov. S. At 1 o'clock tbib morning , -00 mounted men cnmo in from the mountains and liberated tho'JOO convicts woriiing in the mines at Oliver Springs. So ( juiotiy was it done that the people of llio town know nothing about \\liat had happened until Ii this morning , when they discovered tbo siockado a mass of smoking ruins. All the short term prisoners were furnished with eiti/ons' clothing , nnd with the exception of a few recaptured all are now nt largo. This makes moio than five hundred penitentiary convicts turned loose in that locality since Friday ovening. Tbo governor of the state was here yester day , but loft this morning for Nnshvillo. It does nut appear that theto w.is any resistance on the p.irt of the guauls and nobody wan hurt. The wildest rumors prevail , ono of which is that the minors will immediately proceed to Tracy Citv and role.iso the convicts tburo. Later advices from Olivers coolltm the statement that convicts to the number of l.'iti bavo been released. Rut ten guards were In the stockade and they vicldcd to the Inevitable. The miners numbered ' . ' 00. and were all mounted. Many \ > ; pro masks over their faces. It was tbo most complete piece of lawlessness vet done. Sledges and hammcis accomplished what the tire would not and ono hour after the anivnl of the mlucr.s the costlv stockndo was In ruins. Thiiteon convicts represent the entire number captured out of IMi released by the Illinois , it Is now snul that the miners nro adding insult to injury by lelcasing the con victs t/kou by the oflloers of law as fast us captuied , n.i 7 nr.n i\ntic i s / - . Omi i : or \ ViTiiru nriuuiT , ) UMIINov. . ' . ' . f Tbo high barometer is central in tlio upper lake regions nnd generally fair weather eon tlnuos. The lain In the southwest has moved up into Kansas southeasterly. Slightly warmer winds prevail In the Missouri \alluy. A storm Is appearing In the extreme north west and there is n prospect of rain in this section soon. For Omaha nnd vicinity Slightly warmer ; fair weather todiiv. \V\-IIIM.TIIV , I ) C. , Nov.Cool nnd mostly sunshiny weather should continue Tuesday nnd U'ednosday over mo t districts east of the Kooky mountains. There is n storm central , northwest of Montana , which will move eastward and its oflcct upon the weather conditions will bo to hasten the rise tn the temperature in the northwest. For Missouri and Kansas Warmer ; south erly winds , fair Tuesday , wanner , with in creasing cloudinosii , and probably liuht rnm during U'udnosday. For Iowa and Nebraska Wannar : south erly winds and fair weather ; continued wanner , with increasing cJondinoss , ami probably \Vodnosdnyovenlnir. . For the DtiKotns and Montana -vVurmnr , southerly winds and H Ut raia Tuesday ; prooably cooler Wednesday. For Colorado -Silently wurmor ; southed. * winds , fair weather increasing couuino- ! and light rain \ \ odne > d > iy. "Made n Century Hun. I'EOIIU , ni. , Nov. a. Yesterday afternoon noon live members of the Peorla Ulcyclo club mndo ncei'tury run. Cuptnln O. C. Maude vilto mndo the 100 miles in 0 hours and 2(1 ( minute * . The roads were dusty and the wind high. Five miles of the iouto were wneelod through sand and four steep bills wore klimued. A stop of an hour wai umJo. American l.lhrary Ciiiiti.ii , III. , Nov. 2. The Americnn Li brary association at a mooting here today elected the following olllccM. President , 1C , A Lindervolt , seerotarv. C. F. Mills ; travel Ing recrwtary , FruU HIU1 ; troaiurer , HOIIK J. t'urr. Chicago was selected us the plncn for hold Ing the convention of the association in l.V.U Shot ( in AoL'tiiint ol' I XSNM , C ) , Nov. 3. J , C. Meyen nn ex- eouvict , suet L. C. Cllno ibis evening. Tuo wouad 1 supposwi to b fatal. Mvcri Is n dwi.ocvat audit U stated wai nbusinii re- pdU. loans aliitij ? tlie stioc'hinCUuotOok the nutU'r up anj fui.tv\c4 Mvcrsdownau a tej f ra f - v feat v\uou mo sUut WIM tired. Myers esc tfc4 , SHE WAS DETERMINED TO DIE , Nebraska Oily Woman Jumpj from the Rallroitl Bridge. RESCUED FROM A WATERY GRAVE. AnthorltlcH Coiii | > clled to IMtioo Her In Prison to Prevent n Itepetl- lion ot the DoMporuto Act. _ NnmiASKi CITV , Nob. , Nov. 0. [ Spoclnl Telegram to Tut : Bti.l Mrs. Hlloy Funk , wife uf n section fotemaii for the Missouri I 'nclllo road , who lives at MtHO Fifth street , made n desperate olTort to commit suicide by thiowing herself Into the river from the bridge. She was rescued by men who saw her jump and was taken home. The woman U insane. After reaching the bouse she began smashing up the furniture nnd created considerable disturbance. Ofll- cers wet o called In and after fastening the woman's hnuds and feet succeeded lu taking her to the county Jail without nllovvlug her to injure herself. The commission Jrs on In- snuo persons will Investigate hercaso nt once. Nebraska Clly People Alarmed. NnmiAsuv Cirr , Nob. , Nov. 2. ( Special Telegram to Tun Ilic.J : Diphtheria hns caused sufllclout nlnnn hero for Mayor Ire land to detail an officer to do nothing except the bidding of the board of health. This afternoon the board , accompanied by news paper men and an oftlcor , investigated the suburbs and found the slaughter houses lu a very bad condition , The owners will bo compelled to clean up at once or bo llneJ. In the very heart of the city the sanitary condition could easily bo Improved. Accord ing to the statement of physicians malignant diphtheria has developed. The authorities now uropojo to wipe out thu disease and have announced that any pcmon who violated the strict quarantine rules Issued by the mayor will bo vigorously prosecuted. Agriculturalists Moer. Giuxo ISIAND , Neb. , Nov. 'J [ Special to Tin : Biu. : ] The annual mooting of the Hall County Agricultural society was hold nt the court house lu this city Saturday , and the following ofllcers elected tor the ensuing year : President , K. A. Park : first vice- president , J. H. Andrews ; second vice- president , Martin Kunls ; secretary , T. A. llathowav ; treasurer , II. J. Palmer ; exec utive committee : W. H. Harrison , Joseph Hoach , Fred lioby , 7 . JIDonman. . H. U. Boydou , Edwin Soarsou and S. J. Bntomau. . Will Pave the Streets. HVSTIVOS , Nob. , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram gram to TUB BtiK.I The special city election hold today to determine upon the issuance of intersecting paving bonds for district No. 1 gave ( a majority ot U'J.i ' in favor of the issu ance of the bonds. A llaht note was cast , as thu general interest is centered upon the election tomorrow , when a largo vote will bo polled. In the evening the city council can vassed the vote on the bond question and cuiisidctod bids for paving the stioets. Killing Nebraska Ninuv9KA : Ciiv , Nob. , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tim BUB.J The Chicago Pack ing and Provision compiny today started their packing house , and the work of dispos ing of ono of Nebraska's best products was commenced. Tlioy-oocran killing nt the rate of 1,000 hogs per day , but tbis nuinbor will bo increased It the hogs can bo procured. As soon as the addition to their house is com pleted it will give them a capacity of1,000 , hogs per day. For Her llnHhand'H LiIV. Ni'iiiusuv CITV , Nob. , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bin : . ] Ella C. Cox , as ad ministratrix for Fred C. Cox , today began n suit in the district court against the 15. & M. for co.OOO. In her petition she sets foith that while employed ns a brakeman on the B. M. Mr. Cox wns injured at Nom.iba City through the carclo5sno3s of the company In having dcfcctlvn car couplings. Cox died October 21 , Ib'JO. ' Cnttlo TIM i n WreukPil. CitUTii.i : , , Nob. , Nov. 2. | Special Telegram gram to Tun 13 ii.J : A fast cat tlo train wns wrecked at Weir , a small station seven miles cast of hero , at Ii o'clock this morning. Nine head of cattle were killed , tinea crip pled and seventeen mo missine. Twenty cars were ditched , and traflio delayed six hours. No one was injured. Farm Uesidenee ISiirned. FIIRMONT , Nob. , Nov. 2. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bii.l : The resilience of Mrs. A. W. Edwards , on East Giovu stock farm , a milo east of Fremont , was burned this morning , together with nearly all tee con tents. The loss is about $1,000 , with small insurance. Thrown I'rom IIK Wa on. FVIIIVONT , Neb. , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram gram to Tin : Bnii.J Newt Williams , aged 12 years , while driving a team of ponies todny was thrown from his wagon a distance of thirty feet , striking on his back ngainst n plain ; . Ills iujurics nro thought to bo serious. -tir.ir. Our Vi'Hholf. Start on Voyages AVhiuli May 1C.id . in Chill. New YOIIK , Nov. 2. Thu Corvette ICenr- sagc , under command of Captain Horace Klnior , loft her anchorage in the East river jesterday for the West Indies. Sha is bound tlrst for St. Thomas. Just whore she will sail then dopomls upon circumstances. Sbo Is attached to the South Atlantic squudion , and tomorrow Admiral Cihcrardi's llagshlp , the Philadelphia , will nNo start for St. Thomas. The Philadelphia , It Is oxpccted , will roach there as soon as the Koarsargo , and Captain Klmur will then report to Admiral Ciherardl. If iho Philadelphia be too late. Captain Elmer will report by cable to the Navy department. I'lio ships ought to teach St. Thomas next Sunday. Develop ments In the Chili quarrel may load to otto or both the vessels being oidered to Valparaiso. If this be not necessary and If no other com plications arise it Is quite likely that the Kearsargo will follow the sailing orders Issued home weeks ago. These are to cruise among the West Indies nud call at points touched by Columbus. A naval olllcor , whoso rank entities him to thu contldeiiLO ot Commandant Erbcn of the tinvy vtuil , said yesterday : ' -Thuso warships are not being ordered to Chili simply to scnro someuody. It costs moro than $ ir > , ooo to lit out a ship for n voyage of 11,000 miles , nud they are not being sent away meiely to keep them moving. Diplomacy 'forbids that n government should snoiv us hand too strong ly.Ve have seen the Petrel sailing from one nuvj yard ostensibly from China , but there is cubio communication to St. Thomas , and to Ciibraltar , at both of which places she will touch. The Kearsargo sailed for the West Indies , where she also can bo reached by cable , mid ordered to continue ou to Valparaiso. The Philadelphia U on thu uoint of sailing for St. Thomas. "Keep your eye on the Ntivv department's orders to those vessels within tbo no\t two weeks , nnd see If some of thorn nro not ordered to follow thu Vorktown and Boston to Valparaiso , to say nothing ) ! C'llcugo , Atlanta , Concord , Mian- tonoumh and Bcnnim'ton , still at the Brook lyn van ) . After election is well over , wo may hear some interesting Chilian news from Washington " The commander of the Petrel , Cnptaln McKeiulo , said his vessel was not going to Chill His orders were for Chlnu , and the Petrel was off on a cruise of probably thrue or four years At bandv HOOK , bo would test and correct too ships compasses , unJ , about Tuesday start across the Atlantic. I Ills Itrst stop would , bo Gibraltar ; then through the Mediterranean to the Isthmus of Sue/ , and then on to China. The craw niim- bora about OLO hundred nnd thirty and she is armed with four-Inch guns. Wncn the little shin loft the yard , the crows of the other war vessels ran into the rigging , nnd cheered lustllv. The band on the Phllndol- phla , the llngshlp of Admiral Ohorardl , played "Auld Lang Syne , " whllo the band on the Chicago , the llagahlli of Admiral Walker , played "Comrados. " I/.IP.I.V.V H.iitrilyvi/f/i ( Her M.OOO People Killed niul luestl- inalile Dnmntco Done. ONMIOV , Nov. - . The Times corrospondouF nt lliogo .snys of tlui earthquake : The convulsion was so tremendous that no trustworthy estimate ot the hnvoo done Is procurable. Th'o wildest statements ns to thu number of killed nro current , but , so far , there is no ovldmca that it exceeds y.OOO. The chief fatalities were nl Ognkl , whore nt least 1,000 persons were killed , chleily by the fulling of buildings. But both nt Ogakl and Clifu mnny perished by lire. The principal Slioclt lasted loss than two minutes , but It wns of extreme violence. There were no subsequent shocks .strong enough to do dnmngo under ordinary circumstances , but they sufllcod to shako down walls nlrendy cracked nml ndded Immensely to the terrors of ttio night. KVOH to day slight shocks continue nt Irreg ular intervals. The total destruction of bridges nnd railroads over n long line of country parnly/cs nil ordinary occupations mid prevents trustworthy hews from reneh- Ing tlio capital. Great llssuros have appeared In thu ground at many points , nnd rcudeiing roads Impassible. Travcllngin any dltoctlon Is dangerous. A striking fcaturo hns been the subsidence of the land to somodopth over larg e tracts of country. From the towns of Oeaki Kltogatn , Ichlnomlja , Tlfaguna , Ktyonsu , Knnmtsu , and other places , chlclly along the coast , comes the news of great destruction of property. Nagoyn suffered to n less extent , although cvoir there the dnmngc Is serious. Tno volcanic mountain Nakusan belched forth enormous masses of stones nnd con tinued streams of snnd and mud , and the contour of the mountain has been com pletely changed by the eruption. Great distress prevails In the destroyed towns. The government Is embarrassed in Us efforts to afford relief by the piovalllng panic nnd the absence of t&oans of communi cation. Bishop Bickorstoth announces his safety. The loss of Europenn llfo Is small , but their houses have suffered heavily. LOVDOV , Nov. U. A dispatch from Yokohama hama sayj that , nccordlng to nn ofllcinl esti mate , 4,000 persons were killed by the re cent onrthqunlto ; 5,000 wori injured and 5,000 , houses were destroyed. or rout. uuritMiu , Opinion of tlje London Telegraph on tlio Chilian Affhirfl. LO.NIIOV , Nov. 2. Tlio Dally Telegraph snys : "If the ovldonco of the snilor.s of the United States warship Baltimore is true they were the victims of one of the foulest outrages over committed upon unarmed men la n friendly port. With such a report Secretary Blaine would have failed of his duty had ho not de manded immediate explanation. Wo must stienuously object to tbo name of England being dragged into the matter. If the Chil ians have conceived the tiutlon that England under the circumstances will inteifero to protect them from the consequences of their own nets , they cnnnot toksoon or too em phatically bo disabused of-thoir idea. HenrinK 3lr * . MnjArlok's Appeal. LONDON , Nov. 2. In the court of appeals tbo Maybrlclc case wasr commenced today. The appenl Is tbo result fjl the assertion oy high legal authority that n llfo Insurance as sociation's lofusal to pay Mrs. MaybrickIO- 000 insurance on her husband's life , on the irround that his death was caused by her would enable the convicted woman to bring out in civil action the facts travcrscd in the murder trial , since she could compel the in surance company to prove that she muidorod her husband. TerrllUc It'ivajji ? ol' I'holorn. CoNsrvsnsoi-i.i : , Nov. 2. The lavoces of cholera In Damascus show an alarming In crease. The iccord for the week past shows 1 0 cases and ! tJ deaths. Owing to the pre valence of cholera Ilodeiiin is in neaily as bad a situation ns Damascus , but at Aleppo the plague has subsided , JOUK COMl'LKCi : I'OAa/J.SS/O.V. Ohio Cilii'MiH S\varnicil Over the No- hraNkadvorlinlni : 'I rain. UUIIVNV , O. , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bin. : ] Yesterday the Nebraska ex hibition train was sidetracked at Columbus for the entire day , tha cars not being opened nt all , althouijli there were mnny visitors who desired admission. The train loft Col umbus this morning : nt 80 : ! ! , reach ing Plain City nn hour late. At that place n very hearty reception was mot with. The public schools were dismissed and a number of the business houses closed during the hour of the train's stop. Not half of these who came to the depot could not into thu cars and when the time for departure arrived the crowds could not bo forced to Itnvo the cars , but eluni ; to the stops and rails nftor tno train was in motion nnd Insisted upon being allowed to go througn nnd see the exhibit. It wns llnnlly found nccossnry to nllow these who hnd como ou tonrd to Hie through the cars nnd the tram then backed into the depot to let them olT. Hero nt Urbann , where the party stopped for dinner , n similar interest hns boon shown though thu crowds have not boon so largo. The weather is excoptloually line and there has been nothing to Intcrfero with the com plete success of the exhibit. Two more stops uro to bo made today and it is probable thnt not loss tluitfi,000 people will be rocolved bofotu thu cnrs nro closed tonight. J , II. Goblo , travelling passenger agent of the Fre mont , Elkhorn Missouri Vulloy railroad. joined the party yesterday in Columbus nnd will remain with the tndn until thu return to Omahtt. _ _ Of ISTKUKt , 1 TU JVJiC.S7'.l I'ISltS. Snpremu Court Makes nn Important Deuinion. GII\N : > HUMUS , Mich. , Nov. 2. The supreme premo court of Michigan In handing down Its decision In tbo case of Elizabeth ICato Sher wood vs. the Chicago & \Vest Michigan rail road decided n point of great Interest to newspapers. During the second trial ot the cuso in the lower court Grand Uaplds papers published the fact that a verdict of $ l.'l,000 had been given In the first trial. Counsel far the defense moved to have the publisher * tlnod for contempt. Tlio . 'motion was denied and the trial resulted lu a $15,000 verdict , which the suprumu court alllrms. lultsdcclsion thocourtsays. "Defendant's counsel Insist that this publication wns prejudicial - judicial , nud especially In view of the fact that the verdict in the present caio was laiver than in tint former. ' 1 bis rule , If es tablished , would render Incompetent nil who know tlio amount of the former veidlct. In telligent men , who are the most competent judges , are usually reader * of the nous- papers. Newspapers hve ! ) tlio right to pub lish verdicts and Judgmoitu rendered in courts. However unwUo It may be tn pub lish them at the time of the trial , uo violation of law Is comml'.tt-d lu so doing , nor will the reading of them by Jurors render them lu- . " compdtuut. _ 'Murderer l < yiiullil. ( ATI iNn , On , , Nov. ' . LnrKln Nix of Thomas county , who had murdered the fatucr of a girl he had ruined , for which ho wns under indictment , was taken from jail last night nt Molygs uua lynched , All wore wbito. BOSTON'S ' BROKEN BANK , Ufllp Extoutlod by tlio Olotritig Hoina to Depositing Banks. ON THE RAGGED EDGE FOR A LONG TIME. Itnd MnniiKCiiient and I'Of till" I'- ! ! ! Of tlio SliiM-i-luk llnnk ArroHt of the Dircotoi'H. Bosro.v , Mass. , Nov. C. At n mooting of all the Boston National banks nt the olcnrlng house this morning resolutions wuro unani mously adopted that all tha banks of the as sociation should at once combine to relieve the necessities of the depositors of thoMnv- orlcit National bank by making an advance to such depositors upon security of the as signment of their claims against the Mav erick bank. A committee was then appointed to carry the resolutions Into effect. It was voted that the Maverick bank bo expelled from the association. Colonel French says this morning he bus not made nil assignment , lie states that ho fully believes If thu aftairs of the Maverick National batik nro mnnugod with wisdom nud prudence by the receiver thn stockholders nnd depositors will got back nil the money they Intrusted to the bank's care. I'lio doors of the Maverick bank bore two notices this morning , one ot which read : "Closed by order of National Bank Ex aminer Ewer. " Immediately beneath was the following : "Notes duo nt this bank todny will bo found nt the Second National bank. " Policemen Guard tlio Doors. Two policemen who stood nt the entrance had little to do , as there was no excitement and but few people .seeking entrance to the banking rooms. Lewis Lombard , second vice president and eastern manager of tbo Lombard Investment company , says the deposits of the company in the Maverick bank are Immaterial and that concern will not bo effected by the suspension of the bank , except temporary incouvenienco in the mat ter of keeping accounts. All custom ers who hold chocks on the Iviavor- iclt ou return of the same will bo given checks on other binks In which the Lombard company deposited. Several such checks were presented this morning and re deemed. The different national banks will im mediately call a meeting of directors to ratify the vote of the Clearing Ilouso association. Arrangements will soon bo made thnt checks against depositors in the Maverick National bank will still bo honored nt some convenient bnnk , whore the committee will make Its headquarters. The losses of the Mavorlck National bank are estimated nt upwards of ? J,000,000 , which wipes out the reported surplus and undi vided prolits of $1,000,000 , the capital of100,000 nnd nil of the 100 per cent assessment that shareholders may bo culled upon to contribute , but as nearly n majority of the bank shares is owned by President Potter , It Is doubtful if a full assessment can bo collected. Doposltois , however , should only lese n fraction ot their deposits. Th irregularities of the Maverick bank extoitd back over n period ol more than two years. The general opinion Is thnt the nction of the nsjocintcd banks In relieving depositors by advancing on their claims , will avert any disastrous effects from the failure. The amount so advanced may bo 50 percent , or moro of the not deposit , depending on tbu strength of the .borrower. .Loans duo tbo bank by depositors must tlrst bo adjusted. President Potter made an assignment of his Individual estate , but it is impossible yet to secure n detailed statement for some dnvs , as Potter is sick at his homo in Boston. Tbo banks voted to themselves ! 1 per cent of the amount of their loans. This will raise about 1,000,000 for a loan to thoMavericlt baulc. Director * ArrcHted. Asa P. Potter , president , Jonas II. French and Thomas Uatin , directors of the Maverick National bank wore arrested by the United States marshal toalgbt. The warrant , it Is understood , charge them with cmbo//lompnt and violation of the Uniteu States banking laws , which forbid loans by a national bank to any single individual amounting to more than 10 pnr cent of its capital stock. The Boston & Maine road had ? 100,000 on dopost at the Muvetlck bank to cover its November dividends. Bv law the promisors of n national bank are allowed to borrow only 10 per cent of the capital stock of the institution on the same collateral. In this case It is said that Asa P. Potter owes $1,1100,000 ; Jonas II. Ftencb , * SOO,000 , and Thomas Dana $100,000 , or n total of $ , ' , r > 00,00l ( , although under the law $100,000 could bo propei ly lonned to any ono person. About > ,000 of the dro mon's relief fund wns in the Maverick bank The Maverick had nlso the John Boyle O'Kolllv fund , amounting to some $17,000. The Boston news bureau prints the follow ing : "The friends of Irving A. Evans de clare that ho offeied up his llfo as a tribute to friendship ; that ho was worth S'lOO.OOO ono year ago , nnd gave nil that and moro to save Ins f i lends ; that bo kited checks between Now Yorlc and Boston : bad enormous arbitrage transactions in both exchanges to a clearings between tbo two cities and assisted the Maverick National bank to meet ono draft with another ; that when thostinin could not longer bo borne ho ovordievv his account nt tbo linuk to mnko his own clients individually square , destroyed till evidences impllciiting , any other parties nnd declining to leturu to the city to effect n settlement upon his own account , at the bnnk , put him self out of the world to save Mr. Potter nnd the bank. " I'.vaiiH1 Connection with theItnnk. . Upon Mr. Kvnns1 books nro flyo joint ne- connts Joint account No. J is the ono that put StiOO.ooo under water. There is no nvi- dcnco outsldo of ono living man , that shows Mr. Potter wnsUie partner upon this joint ac count. It has been assumed thnt this account belonged to Mr. Evans and Mr. Potter Jointly , but Mr. Potter's name is not upon thu books , and Mr Evans In bis last letters de nied it explicitly. Mr Potter declares that ho has had no personal account \vllh Mr Evans for eighteen months. All of Mr. Evans' great speculations the past eighteen months have , however , been conducted In thu name of this joint account , nnd It Is declared by come people that the Maverick bank surplus was in real ity the partner on this joint account. Before Mr. Evans shot himself his family under stood that ho owed thu Mavorlck bank 000- 000 , with f 100,000 nominal collateral. It was represented to the bank that the house was only $ .15,000 under water for , If the haul : would talio the collateral and sign a release to the house Mr. Evans1 father and brother would maiio that fitt.UOO good to the house unit liquidate the creditors on the basis of 10J cents on the dollar. This settlement win executed a few uavii after Mr. Evans' duitb , nnd the bank directors voted to loloabu Irving A , Evans & Co. from nil liability , amounting to fiioo.ooo. It Is probable the directors did not know thu amount of thu liability they were lolcnslug. Colonel Albert A. Pope says last week that ho hud no ovldonco that Mr. Potter was re sponsible for Mr Kvnns' account , but he be lieved tt and if thu evidence was good the joint account would bo collect 'd If It took thereof roof oil some Institution. Mr ASA P. Potter wns worth f T.'iO.OOo clean and clear a few days ago. Itrceiver Appointed. WVSIIISIITOS , H. C , Nov. ' . ' . The comp troller of the currency thla afternoon ap pointed Mr. Thomas tt. Bealo , reculvur of thu Mavcrluk National bunk of Boston , Insolvent. Mr. Bcnlo is pickluunl of thu Second Nn- tional bank of Boston and chairman of the Clearing house committee. Ills uuilor teed that tl.Mxi.COO Is Involvnd in iho case against Potter , tium.'ini . in tlio casu against Frim h and flQo.ooo ngiiinst Ilium Ilan i was the only ono whu aitciiiiitod to iec.ro ball , Ho appeared before Uuitud btnioi rommlssloner Hnln nml\ \lied su'rVtlos lu the sum of $ Tf.iH > 0. Mror nml ' ' 'rench remain nl their rosldoncci ybt In charge of deputy marshals Tlu\ \ll go before Commissioner llala tomom \ No llnrin In Now York. Nr.w YOIIK , Nov.J , The suspension of the Mnvorlck bank of Uoston did not cnuso much surprlso mining the bankers of this city. It has been talked about for a week as n coming event nnd If any banks were In volved they had n chaiico to protect them selves. President Bilker of tbo First National bank of ( his cllv returned from Uoston last in-enlng. IIo said the failure would not hurt his bank nnd that ho did not know whether It would hurt iny other bin or not. IIo snw no reason why It should. i. rit1.icii.i. Keprcm'iit it Ken lo Con reHs lo lln lliillntc < l I ' < > ! Toilaj. WASIMNUTON , 1) . C. , Nov. 'J. Sl\ congress men will bo chosun In the election thnt talios place tomorrow. Three of the former incum bents wcio republicans and three democrats. Four of the sK vacancies are lu the state of Now York. In the Second Now York dis trict David A. Bood , dcmoc-at , resigned to accept a nomination for mayor of Brooklyn. The cnndldntos for his sent nro ox Mayor Alfred Cbiipin , democrat , niul Henry Ilristow , republican. In the Tenth Now York , va cated by the death of ( ienorat Splnola , demo crat , the candidates are \V. Botirko Cockrnn , democrat ; James B. Townsend , republican and John llousur , social labor , i In tbo Twelfth Now York district , resigned by Mr. Flower , democrat , who wished to stand for governor , the candidates are v\'lll- lain M. Michael , lopubllcan ; Joseph J. Lit tle , democrat ; John Flick , social labor , nml David Duvonnoy , .eountv democracy. In the " Twonty-socoud Now York , L.V" . Hussoll , republican , resigned to accept a judicial ap pointment. The candidates aio ( icnoral N. Curtis of St Lawienco county , repub lican , and Wither F. Poitcr of Jefferson county , democrat. The Fifth Michigan district is to choose n successor to the Into Melbourne K. Ford , re publican. The cnndldntos are John S. Lawrence - renco , democrat , nnd Charles T. Belknap , republican. Owing to the death nf John It. ( iambic , republican , there Is a vacancy in the Second district of South Dakota. The candidates are John Jolly , repuolican ; J M. Woods , democrat , and Henry W. Smith , inuo- pendent. Itccnnitiinlioii of the Pnlilic Debt Statement. W * < mivoTov. D. C. , Nov. 2. The follow ing is a recapitulation of the public debt statement issued today. Interest bearing debt f f > S > ,02ri.T20 Incruase dining inonlli _ ' , ( KJO Duht on which Interest ceased since maturity- flSniKM Doeruasu during month ! . ' , ! M8H ( > ' > Debt benrlni : no Interest : ! SJli7l,0. > Deere iso during month Jlui,4ti7 ; Aji.'ieg ito of Interest and non-lii- Interest I'o u Ing debt OMl.MO.OTii nccicasc during month 4,0..v > 7 L'ertlllcatos and troisury notes nllsot liy ciisli In treasury rjfiO.'lT'MIO lucre iso ilnr ng month. IO,57lOU : AKureg.itoufile.ht. includlm : cer- tlllcutes nnd tro.isnry notes . . . . ] , rilO.lM ( > , : w > I'.isli In tre.isin v 74fl.SJ,2."i'i ( ' Demand liabilities 74 iVKlW rash btiinii' ' o In tiu.isnry l.l'ii7I.Wi ' ( Duurcaso duilnx month DiIii4S : ( xi\r \ tlo Hefiised to IMsotiSH IIlH Visit to tlio Stale lli > irtinotit. WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Nov. 2. Senor Pedro Montt Chilian minister , will leave Wash ington tonight for Now Orleans , to bo gone until next week. He declined this afternoon to say anything rcoiiectiii'r his visit to the Slate and Navy departments , but expressed his belief that matters are piogrcssina satisfactorily and nga.n deprecated tbo pub lication of 8onsntion.il and "trouble-breeding stories. _ _ jiui'cnr TIII : vine t < ; j muss. Carter Harrison Now Proprietor ol" Tli.it Ont'c Great I 'a per. CHICAGO , 111. , Nov. 'J. Hon. Carter II. Harrison , wbo served two terms in congress from Illinois , and was four times chosen mayor of the city of Chicago a distinction accorded no other man during its existence - has purchased and today assumed control of the Chicago Times. The price is not made public but It is understood that the check with which the property wns paid for repre sented n sum well up in the sU Hgmoj. The fact that the Times wns for sale and that Mr. Hiiriisnn was uegoti- ing for its purchase was well known in journalistic ciicloi In this and other cities , s-o iho completion of the transaction Monday was not in the mituro of a surprise. Kver since the death in Ibb5 of the late W. F. Storey , the founder ot that mugnilicont property , it has been moro or less involved in legal complications which this transfer piomtses happily to put an end to. While it has grown nnd prospered under the management of its Into owner , Captain II. J. Iluiskamp , ho felt constrained to dis pose of it , because of Ills Inability owing to lurgo banning business Interests hero and elsewhere to give it his personal attention. Mr. llainson snys that linding the inter mittent activity of an occasional political campaign insultlciunt to keep him from grow ing rusty between tunes , he has bought the Timus to give himself actlvo occupation. IIo announces that Iho paper will bo demo cratic in nil things with no friends to favor , or enemlos to punish. Ho will for the present devote his energies to a roorgunl- /iitlon ot the papoi , linancinlly and edi torially , making such changes In metho.i and management from time to time ns seem to appear for thn betterment ol thn property in both departments. When this work shall have tiocn completed and when ho shall bavo succeeded In bringing out nn issue of llio paper , winch is rcifecily satisfactory to him -tliou , and not till then , ho snj.s-ho will place his name at the nead of Us editorial page us cdltor-in-eliluf. In the meaiittnio Mr. Maitln J. Uusscll , who has long been editorially connected with the Times , as sumes the position of maimglui : editor in suc cession of Mr. Joseph U. Duutop , who lotiros from the stall of the paper , having purchased an evening paper. Mr. Harrison Is n man of largo wealth and great energy , and It U expected that ho will spate neither money nor brains to make the Times the leading democratic paper of the city. _ , _ M.tiiitir.n TIII : nun. in : i.urin , Sum Ilowoll Wi'iln n Dry ( looil * Cleric and Itli I ninily MoimiH. Miniirsiioii ( ) , Ivy. , Nov. - ' . Sam Ilowoll. n near relative of Captnin Ilowoll , editor of the Atlnntn Constitution and speaker of tno Cinorgln house of roprosi-ntutives , has eloped with Miss Nina Merch , n salesl idy In a dry goods store here. Unwell came here several months ago to take n position lu tno olllco of tlio MiUdlusboio Boll Uailroad compiny. Ho ishcnrculv Is years of age , and was exceed ingly iiiiol | and unassuming. Miss Murch Is a vorj pretty young woman. Nobody know of thu attachment between the ' .wo , but it up- pears Ilowull's relative1 * , bcMuving bo might uo bgttur nl home , urged him to return to Atlanta , but llouoll , fearing their Intention wns to siipui-ato nun from his beloved , wont to f'iuclnniitl , wht-re ho ariangud to have Miss Mi-rch meet him. This was done n few days later , and the young coupio were in ir- rled and then proceeded at once to thu homo of the bride , where they are now iu > iding. Ills stated Unit Uuwoii's relatives nro very Indignant over thu nlfair. .Murdered liy Itolllu'iH. Wumw , Nov. 'J. A rich Jewish timber merchant nnd his wnulc family , consisting of l > \oho pur ens , bavo been miiidered at Ovvvico ou bun. i uf u.iibi r 1'liu rublnrt km uni m > ii sitlin'U , mo liuiiio , iu l tlio bodlc * of \lcliiuauoio burtind to tube * BATTLE OF BALLOTS TODAY , Political Forecasts for tin Stum In Wliloh Elections Will Bo Haiti Today , ALL KINDS AND SHADES OF OPINION , 'rod Id Ions from VurloiiH Honri'OH to tlu < IteHiiliH-Liunpliell null . McKlnley In Ohio-Their ClinneeM of Kleetlon. ColfMtirs , O. , Nov. 'J.- Never since the war hns n campaign been waged In Iho Buck eye state which lias attracted so much gun mil Interest , which has been so hotlv con tested and which has been so exclusively de voted to national Issue * as iho ono which Ir.iws to u close tonight. From the beginning - ginning to the end It has been n veritable ) j.ittlo of the glniits. U'lth thu two nblest nml most roprosontntlvo men of ttio stnto ns ; ho standard bearers of their respective par- Jos , the country1 at largo has been drawn ipou , and the national lo.uloiM and rocog- nzed exponents of both parties have been summoned to thu Hold to expound the prin ciples of republicanism and ouinocracy. The Joint debate of Mclvinley and ( 'amp- jell at Ada will lone remain ns n historic event In the nunnls of Ohio politics. John Shormnn has talked lliuuico and Uoger Q. Mills hns answered him Secretary Foster ms discussed national Issues and William M. -iprlngor of Illinois has mot nnd answered the nrgumoiits picsuntod by the distinguished Bocretnry of the treasury. Ex Speaker Ueod nnd Mr , Crisp have stumped the Western Uoservet Cannon nnJ McMillcn have discussed tariff and the ton .illlion dollar congress until , at last , all that could bo told has been told , nml the matter Is low loft to bo settled by the votes of the [ lOOplO. Tha campaign in Ohio has had all the char acteristics of a national contest. State Is sues have been almost forgotten or ovor- ookod , us there are really i.o matters of seri ous concern upon which the parties aio not agreed. The subject of administration has. of course , been commented upon by tnc pub lic speakers and by the newspapers , oaoh [ uity claiming that its ofllcer.s made the best record In the management of the Interests of ho state. But the himUm of all the speeches and of all tbu political nnrnmonts sent out In : ypo in this campaign of education has been tiio tniifT and free eolnngi The fact thnt nn imendment to the constlt ition is to bo voted for has almost been forgotten , and the thou sands of votcisvill doubtless receive their iirit intimation that they bavo a duty to per form in this respect when they see the quos- tlon printed on the ofllcial ballot that will bo [ ilnced before them in the voting booth. Di'ulii rut ions ol' I'r.ni-lpleH. Four complete stnto tickets are In the Hold. For governor , .lames U. Cnmpucll , the tires- nt incumbent , is the democrat h ; candidate ; William Mclvinley. Jr. , the lopubllcan ciindi- latu ; John Selltlio , people's candidate , And John J. Ashcnhurst , tbo prohibition caudl- ilato. ilato.Thortpubliean state convention , through the distinguished leidurxvhum it nominated for governor , makes the following declara tion In tlio opening clause of Its platform : We reaulim our devotion U > the patriotic iloutilnn of protection and ruuo nl/e the .Mc- Klnlov bill as llio ablest oxpiession of th'it principle , on.ictcd In fullllliiient of lopiibllunn liromlsus nml uo pledge omsulvos to Its sup- iiiirt. always lm\ lug Inle \ \ Its Improvement as changed conditions or experience may re- julre. The democratic state convention promptly makes Issue by the following declarations : We nlllrin the Issue tendered in us bv the re publican parly on the sublect of I lie t.irlll' . na HMiii-sented by the MI called Meklu ey tarlir net. eonlldent tli it \eidletuf the people of Ohio will bo recorded aR ilnsl the liiqultous pulley of so-called protection , championed by the icpnhlliMii paity In tbelnteiestuf fi\orcd ; cl.is-.es a uliiit the musses. Ue favor u graded Income tax. Thus upon the tariff question the tssuo wns clearly delincd between the two gient politi cal patties. The prohibition party declared for tariff only as n means to enforce intcrnutioniil reciprocity , and the people's party demanded that luxation should "not be used to build up ono Interest or clnss nt the expense of an other. " Financial Quest Ion * . Upon the second great issue , the .financial quostion. tha republican party declared as follows : Thoroughly believing that gold and silver should fin in the basis of all circulating medium , nu endoiso thn amunded comnue of the last lepiihllean coiuiuss , by Hblch the entlie piiiiliii'lion of the slhor mines nf the I'nlled Mates Is added lo the currenuy of thu people Upon the same sunjoct , but after consldor- able division of sentiment thu democratic convention declared : Ue diMuuineo the domonotl/ntlon of silver In Ih'i.l by tinp 111 v then in ponci , as an In- liiilli | > us allcialion of the money standard In faun of ciedltors and a.'nlnst debtors , tux i.-iyers and producers and uliK'h , by Nliiittiim .ill cinoof iho sonieos of simply of primary inimuy , opoiatcs continually lo Increnso the v.iluo of gold , dnpioss ptlccs. b imper In- dnstty nn < l disparage enterprise , an I wo de mand tln > leiiist ileinent of the constitutional I unlaid of both ? od | and silviir. with the equal light of uauh to fteu and unlimited com ige. The prohibitionists demanded a circulat ing medium of gold , silver and paper , but insisted that no private Inrit/iduiil or cor poratiou should bo allowed to ni'iko ' nuy pro lit through issuing it. The puonlu's party made the following deulaiallon on tno llminclal iiuostion : \\udoni.inil that full hvnl lender treasury iintiis In1 Isxtu d in Milllulcnt Miliime lo conduct the business of llio country ou a c ish basis ; .uid we fuMii uo\erment lo ins dhei'lly lo the people In sums mil exceed In i'l.oiutii uny ono per.-on , on real ust ito or other ample security , utii into of Interest not to exceed I ! pur cent , demand the fioe anil iinllinlKid coinage of slher. Naturally nnd Inevitably the tiritf and 11- nancial questions resolved thomselvus Into two paramount Issues between tbo two great political parties. It Is thus that the cam paign has become n nalloii.il ono and that Ohio Is to bo the cyuosuri ) of all eyes to morrow. 'Irnly a I'.iinp-il n of Kiliiu.it ion. U can be said with truth and gratification that thu campaign has beun a dUnUicd oi.e , moio than usually free from olfonslvo nor bonalltius and more than usnalh devoted to fmr discussion of principles. Some rupub licau nuwsp i pels , mainly outside of the state of Ohio , boc-nii nn attack on tiovernnr Camp bell's business credit , which al one time threatened to turn tlio current into jiorson- alilies , but tno governor's prompt domain ! for the auihor of ihu story having rovenlod that the naino given ns uuthorltv was not known In Ohio , put an mid to that episode. On the other hand Major McKinluy , the republican caiidldnto for governor , having mndo frequent rofoi-omvs In his sptuches to Iho growing American Industry of tlio miiiuilHi tun ) of Hu plate. a sharp controversy nroso over the quci. lion whnihur there win any crowing tin Industry , or oven any tin In the I'nltod Stales. AlHJiivits and counter allliiuvtt.s appeared on these points until thu contast becinno almost a tin pluto campaign But neither ol the linnmtenal Nines served to biuak thu com Icons relations of mo two ran didntoi for goviirnnr on tbo ticket * of thn two lonuing piivtios. Thitso ineidenin oonstltuto the neaivst approach to ultenstve per < onaU. Hot In the canv.uv On thu Hubjecl of dubntu it was untlrolr natural that n discussion of the MiKlnloy bill should follow McKiulo.v'ii nointnation by Iho rupublluans. The qiu'i-tloii ' of free coin- niju nf silver was hoforu thu dm crailo con veiiiliin in a majority uiul m.ivniv rcKirt | of tlio taiiniiiueo on plaifgrm I > iu mujorlly f.u .u If ti HIM at'u a'.il ft views vvcro u > i | t tt I < o ix | iiiiiuiin pni't rm VMU pruc- ticau ) ui.an.iu iui Uo'uiukt frco colungo aud