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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
warn A-iJT.rcsrT KVTTiT'VTi' - .
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it A rmTTrrjan AVirvi ? xcfrVYs. i i cm.i
in Ann nrrxrM'a
MAJORS FAIRLY ON THE HUN
Tattooed Tom and His Cohorts Seeking
Dover from the Ooraing Storm.
CAUSE HOPELESSLY DOOMED TO DEFEAT
Latc t ICBtlmntci from Ills Headquarter *
I'rnttlcnlly Admit 7hlg Dcnplrutila Cam
paign Method * IJcipcrntely I'uriucil
Diilo nnd tlio Manifesto.
The Majors forces are fairly on the run.
they make a feeble effort to keep up their
courage , and although in the secret caucus
it Is admitted that Majors la defeated1 , the
general mass of republicans throughout the
state arc deceived by the wild , assertions of
subsidized organs f and mercenaries.
With the bravado of men writing
( or a hopeless cause , these organs
assert that hundreds of populists
are every day deserting Holcomb , and that
thousands of reports are coming In dally
from all over Nebraska giving assurances
of largo majorities for the tattooed candi
date. These statements nro all purefabrica
tions. They are written by men who have
no Interest In the truth.
Aa a last straw the state ofllclal whois
acting In the capacity of editor-ln-chlef for
the railroad propaganda gives the whole
snap away In the two columns of
bought from a local publisher. This liter
ary purveyor of sophistry claims that Majors
la gaining 1,000 vuUa a day ; that ho will
come Into Douglas county with 1.500 plur
ality , and that Omaha will give him an addi
tional COO. The desperate condition of the
Majors combination has been -
long- recog
nized , but no ono expected such a frank
avowal of the actual condition of affairs.
And many are asking what estimate * the
state central committee \vould have placed
on the total vote a week ago If It required
a , gain of 1,000 votes a day to giveMnjora
a beggarly plurality of 2,000 on election day.
The cause must have been hopeless Indeed
a week ago.
As a matter of ( act. It Is moro hopeless
today than It hast ever been at any tlmo In
Iho campaign. Majors Is not gaining 1,000
votes a day. He was defeated more than a
week ago , nnd Instead of gaining he has
Lccn losing steadily. \
An Incident occurred ono afternoon this
week which confirms the above estimate of
the situation. G. \\v. lloldrcso and a few
friends met In BU Informal way "In the par
lors of the Union club , and In the discussion
of the general situation It waa admitted
among themselves that In the state outside of
Douglas county the race between Majors and
Ilolcomb was a standoff , and that K he won
nt all Majors must win ly a plurality In
Douglas county.
Many Incidents confirm this. In the first
place the managers of the Majors campaign
have practically dropped their work In thi >
outsldD counties , Their workers have been
notified that all expenses must cease. What
llttlo money la the campaign fund which
has not already been squandered Is to be
reserved for use on election day , when the
most unblushing frauds on the ballot will be
Attempted.
FLOATING MALICIOUS FALSEHOODS.
The campaign of mendacity and defamation
which the Majors managers have conducted
to ED much disadvantage to their standard
bearer Is about lo culminate- with a volley of
rlp-roarlng roorbacks and gross libels from
the Jackass batteries and mud swivels. In
the face of the approaching landslide the
situation has become so desperate that every
species of villainy and vllllflcatlon will uc
resorted to before the guns nro spiked , and
battle-scarred ward , heelers arc mustered
out of service. The new exploded "mort
gage shark" affidavits are to be followed by
another scries of scandalous canards , In
fact , It Is an open secret that ono ot the
Echemes actually proposed was to charge
Judge Holcomb with being a horse thief and
verity the charge with more cooked affidavits.
That part of the program had lo be aban
doned , aa will bo seen by the following :
MANCHK3TI3U. la. . Oct. 30. To the Edi ,
tor of The Ilee : A member of a very promi
nent law llrm told me today Hint n few
days ago n small-sized , smooth-faced man
called nt his ojtlce and asked for a private
interview. Ho then stated he wan from
Omaha nnd was hento look up a little
ancient history , He asked the lawyer If
his tlrm did not years ngo defend < me
Silas A. Holcomb for horse ntenllng. The
lawyer said he had no recollection of such .
a case. The secret political service man
felt sure It was so. The lawyer was equally
sure he had never defended any party of
that name. Tliu smooth-faced emissary
then \\lred back to Omaha , "Am on the
wrong scent. "
Another capper has been sent to se
City , Idaho , to procure manufactured ri
davits , which are to bo sprung upon ll e
state within the next forty-eight hours.
These allldavlts , It Is claimed , will lit
to show that Judge Holcomb Is. the er
of property In Holse City which Is being
rented for Immoral purposes. It la sufficient
nX
cient to say that the canard will be- ex
ploded as soon ns It Is perpetrated. These
infamous efforts to counteract Ihe black
record of Tom Majors will hnnlljr Influence
the Intelligent voters of Nebraska , coming as
they do within a few days before election.
MAJORS AND A PASS STORY.
In almost every campaign speech ho has
made on the stump Majors has called God tear
witness that ho has never touched one dollar
of railroad money or that ho has never been
the tool ot the railroads. Whllo the evidence
to the contrary Is abundant , the- railroads
themselves have brought out now evi
dence to corroborate the fact. Two or
three days ago the organ ot the Fremont ,
Klkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad at
Fremont printed with a flourish of
trumpets the numbers and descriptions
of the annual passes held by Senator
John Thoniben two years ago. Senator Thom
son , who Is a candidate for re-election on the
democratic and people's Independent ticket , ,
comes back at the Fremont organ In a letter
In which ha reveals toino very significant
Inside history. Ho acknowledges that ha did
travel on an annual pass on the Klkhorn
toad. Shortly after his election he states :
that lie was called upon by L. U. Ulchnrds ,
who presented him with an annual pass , tell
ing him that ho might find It convenient. 11A
few days after Illcliards hud delivered the
pass Thoniscn received , u letter from a. com
mittee of republicans asking : him to come into
Omaha und consult them In regard to or
ganizing the senate. He did come to Omaha ,
and going to the dcilunirtcd room at jhe ;
Paxton hotel found Tom Ma jam and a. num
ber of others there. The committee thus
headed by Majors submitted to Thomson a
plan for the organization of the senate on a
basis that wouM enYrlually prevent the- en
actment of any railroad legislation. Thomeen
had pledged his constituency during the cam-
palEti that lie would favor the enactment inol
n maximum rale law. and he declined to be
come a party to the conspiracy. A few
Java after he returned to Fremont he received
ceived a letter from General Manager Hurt
of the Klkhorn demanding the return of the
annual pans. Thumsen failed to return the
pasteboard as promptly ns the exigencies of
the case seemed to demand , and so Uurt
wrote .is second letter Instiling on the return
of the pats that had been presented by L. O.
lllcliardK without nny Kollcllatlon. on the part
Df the senator ,
The Intimidation and < > oerc'on of the rail
road employes continues , and every day men
In the employ ol the railroad corporations
report Instances where their lupcrlors
threaten them with dismissal If they dare-
to vote against Tom Majors. The most open
thrtcls of dismissal are reported from the
management of the Klkhorn road. A conduc
tor1 i mining out of Norfolk Is known to be A
inoucuiicfl Holcomb man , and he makes no
Btcret ot his intention of voting agalnit Ma-
jort. IIU oiittpoken itand vvas reported Uato
an ofhclal of the Klkhorn road and the of-
fending conductor waa promptly calleU down.
Hf gave ulens ot maintaining till Indepen
dence whereupon the olucttU Informed him
ttul the -nurd In which he lived lu Norfolk
would be closely -watched and that If It
showed any Indications of a reduced repub
lican majority the offending conductor and
the other employes living In the ward would
beThe
The bungling work of the officers ot the
Business Men's nssoc'atlon continues to come
to light , The men who have run that or
ganization have not heiltnteil to distort facts
nnd to misrepresent the mtii who were In
duced to attach their names to the member
ship rolls. The following complaint of du-
'pllcltywas handt'i In last evening from one
of the signers ot the manifesto :
OMAHA , Oct. 30.-To the Editor of The
Itee : My name la nndn to appear In a
circular Issued by the Huslnens Men's As
sociation of Nebraska In n light that I
certainly never Intended It should. The
document signed by me ? was headed : "We ,
the undersigned , rnroll ourselves as mem
bers of the Business Men's Association of
Nebraska , organized without regard to
political affiliations , for the purpose of
moulding public opinion , " etc. A cir
cular now before tno , being their address
to the voters of Nebraska , commences :
"Four years ago prohibition threatened
the prosperity of Nebraska , The business
men of Omnlui nnd the state , without re
gard to party alllllatlon , then united In a
determined effort to ward off the danger ,
and largely throush their efforts prohibition
wns defeated. " To those who knew me
It Is needless to say that I never authorired
such n IHO to be made of my signature.
The sentiments on the question of prohibi
tion expressed nnd maintained by me four
years since are mine today , without modi
fication , iiunlllleallon or explanation , nnd I
most emphatically repudiate the sentiments
expressed In the preamble above quoted.
Very respectfully , JOHN DALU
COIIUKSPONDENCE THAT CONVINCES.
The assertions scattered broadcast over the
state to the effect that Nebraska would be
financially ruined by the election ot Judge
Holcomb are being discredited every day by
the testimony of competent witnesses. The
following correspondence sufficiently explains
Itself :
ROOD & STIMMCL ,
UnAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
SOUTH OMAHA , Neb. , Oct , 31 , 1894.
Edward Koseunter , Editor Hee
Dear Sir ttclng desirous of voting Intelli
gently at the coming election nnd having
doubts what effect the election of Mr. Hoifw
cumb would have on the llnnnces of the
stale , I wrote If. S. Shields , Kansas City.
ivun. , the following letter :
"OMAHA. Oct. 20. 15 > 94. Has the fact that
Kansas , having n populist governor , had
uny effect on the finances of the state ?
Has Interest been advanced more on that
account ? Do eastern people loan money as
fieely on real estate ? "
He had no Idea of my reason for asking
these questions. I enclose his reply.Would
sny In this connection that Mr. Shields has
been Identified with Kansas for years. Was
formerly manager of William Dcerlng &
Co.'a Kansas City house , the largest manu
facturers of harvesting- machinery In the
wet Id , doing business with both dealers and
funnel s , and IS thoroughly posted. I , like
many others , have had a hard road to
travel the past two years , and urn satisfied
the tlmo has come to make a change , po
litically , to better one's condition. If you
care to use this you can do so. Yours truly ,
PHIL ST1MMBL ,
KANSAS CITY. Knn. , Oct. 23 , 1S9I ,
Phil Stlmmel , Omaha , Neb. : Dear Sir-
Answering your question ns to what effect
the populist administration has on the
finances o Kuntas , will buy It certainly
has hod no damaging effect Interest
rates hnve not been advanced. They have
been reduced In this county from 8 and 9
per cent to fl per cent ; that Is to soy , mort
gages on farms in Wyandolte county that
were given in 1SSS , : SSD and 1SSO at from
8 to 9 per cent , the holders of such mort
gages nre now offering to renew nt 6 per
cent , which can be proven by the records
of this county. Eastern people loan just us
freely on real estuto as In any other state
when the security Is the same.
I can prove by the- offers to buy and the
Bales that have been matlc la the last three
months that land Is held and has been sold
to eastern and northern men In Wynndotte
and Franklin counties at from S3 to $15 per
acre higher than the same class of lands
can be bought for In Jackson nnd Cass
counties , Missouri. 1 merely select these
four counties because I have made personal
Investigation for my own purpose nnd can
prove rny assertions by the records.
One would think by some of the reports
In the papers that the Kansas people were
ready to give away their property , but If
you go cut nnd try to buy It you will soon
be convinced of thu contrary. There are
thousands of ncres of corn In Kansas that
can be told for $2o per acre standing- the
Melds. Land Is being rented at from S3 50 to
$8 per acre , according to the distance from
the cities. You will see by thebo figures
that owners nre receiving interest at the
rate of S per cent on. a valuation of from
JIO to SSO per acte. Therefore It Is foolish
for demagogues to travel over the country
and tell Intelligent audiences that money
cannot be borrowed on good real estate that
pavs an annual revenue of 8 per cent.
All this ta k about the iopu' st administra
tion being detrimental to Kansas is only
the argument of demagogues to Induce the
people to vote them Into otllce. I do not
know for what purpose you _ _ hayc asked
the question In your letter ot the 23th Inst ,
but 1 know you are n republican , and , prob
ably like myself , getting tiled of misstatements -
ments from the members ot your party.
Yours truly , H. S. SHIELDS ,
h.fJitsT ritstixaiiits OKT J , . . , , , . , , .
. . ' ; ;
tnltliil Trulu uti tlio llk.llni ; * Line Iteuclict
TIICCIIII.I.
TACO.MA. Wnsh. , Oct. 31. The first pas
sengers to come from Chicago- and Omaha
over the Burlington anr Northern Paclllc ,
via Hillings , arrived on the Northern Paclllc
overland this afternoon. The Sunset Shingle
company of this city made the llrst ship
ment of freight from Puget Sound over the
new line , It consisting of \\\a carloads of
shingles destined to Omaha.
ruriaitAi'jiiu
Tammany hall held a mass meeting last
night.
Max nros. , wholesale furnishing goods , at
Milwaukee , have fulled.
Major L. K. Tlmyer , a prominent resident
of Kansas City , died yesteulay.
The speed trial of the- torpedo boat
, will take place on the fith.
Two laborers were killed at San Kranclsco
yesterday by the premium a explosion of
a blast
Major Clint McClnrty , a prominent capi
talist , died nt lila home In Louisville , Ky. ,
yesterday.
The congress of the Society for the Ad
vancement of women Is In session at Knox-
vllle , Tenn ,
The discretionary pools which the Pitts-
burg police raided , ate some of them run
ning iiLrnln.
David Young1 , manufacturer of harvesting
machinery at Stockton , Cal , has failed.
Liabilities , $114,275.
Chauncey M. Depew stnrtcd yesterday
on a four days' speaking tour In New Yoik
In behalf of Morton.
Hon. Tom L. Johnson lias challenged Gov
ernor McKlnley for a joint meU ng at Cleve
land Saturday nvcnlng.
Father Iliady of Mlddlctown. N. Y. , who
died recently , left a fortune of $10 > , lOi , wh.ch
he willed to Iho church.
A steamer arrived In New York yester
day from tlio Dutch EntL Indies with a
cargo of 12,000,000 pounds of HUgur.
A Portland evening paper states the rail
road situation there Is tupldly tending o-1
ward a wur In transcontinental rates.
A serious epidemic of ni.il.irial fever has
broken out umong the htuclrnts of the
Wcaley.m university ut MUMIotaun , Conn.
John Lnni" Smlthsott. an engineer -who
came to Toionto two ( .i-lis ago Crcm M nn--
npolls. died s = uddcul > lout night. Fojl play
In suspected.
Jtrs. Djyton has filed her ancwer at Tren-
tun. N. J. . In the dl\otce case Hied by her
husband , J. ( 'oleirmn Druyton. Her answer
Is a general denial.
Mis. Krmlnn Pnynn nf Topeka' has sued
the Sunta , Fe- railroad for tlO.OOO . damages
for the killing of her husband by being
ejected from a train. ,
Vice PicsUUnt StcMjuson. William n
Morrison nnd ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio
uddrepscd a lurge detnoerallc meeting at
' Peorla , 111. , yesterday ,
Fire In the Standard Oil works at Cleve-
l n l yesterday consumed one Immense tank
of oil und for a time thientcned the destruc
tion of the entire plant.
The California courts hove decided that
jailors und marines at the navy yards can
not vote unless they have acquired n rest-
dencu ( hero before their enlistment.
John H. Englebert of Harrlsbure. Pa. ,
tried to frighten a hoi- who had been left
alone In a , neighbor's house. The boy shot
nnd killed him , thinking lie was a burglar.
A pileof stones placed on the track of the
Lake Shore road ut Lakevlew . near Buffalo ,
caused a wreck of tlie- Chicago express.
No one was hurl , the obstruction being seen
In time lo prevent a bad wreck.
Mayor Hopkins of Chicago has causefl >
the arrest of John K Tanner ot the repub -
lican state committee' pn the char ibof
criminal libel. Tanner accused Hopk of
levying- blackmail on th vices In Chicago.
CZAR IS GROWING WEAKER
Latest Reports Aie that Ho May Die at Any
Minute.
ALL HOPE OF RECOVFRY ABANDONED
Clot of Itlooil lla < Kntcrcil Ills Lett I.uni ;
nnd Itviicfrrnl III llrcnthlni ; Very
1)1 Ilicult Other Symptom *
Arc Also Wowc.
ST. PETKHSDUna , Oct. 31. The official
bulletin Issued from IJvadla at 7 o'clock this
evening says : "His majesty has taken little
nourishment. The congestion of the left
lung continues. The breathing Is dllllcutt
and the pulse Is weak. The general weak
ness of the patient Is greatly Increased. "
A letter received liere from Llvafllo on
Monday last says : The czar Is extremely
weak and hardly able to walk , but he has
not abandoned hope. lie tries to reassure
the czarina , who Is beside herself with grief
and anxiety. Ills majesty has frequent
somnolent fits , which ho does his utmost to
overcome. Ho often refuses medicine and
the sentries outside the quarters which he
occupies hear groaning during the night.
The population of Yalta warmly greet
Prlncesa Allx when .slio drives out with the
czarewltch.
There Is a great deal cf feeling against
Prof. Zaccharln. whom Prof. Leyden reproaches
preaches \vlth Incapacity and negligence at
the beginning of the czar's Illness.
YALTA , Oct. 31. The czar suffers IHs of
suffocation. Today ho ivas unconscious
fw several hours. The day was warm
and the sky cloudless. Early In the morn
ing , his majesty tried to read state dis
patches , but was too weak. During his
violent fits of coughing particles of lung
were brought away. The bulletin Issued
Tuesday night was not published here until
this morning. It caused a feeling of In-
tcnso apprehension. Everybody coining
from Llvadla Is assailed with questions ,
but nobody Is able to give much news.
DOCTORS QUAUUEL SERIOUSLY.
Dr. Zaccharln Is everywhere blamed for
his wrong diagnosis and for allowing the dis
ease to go so far before taking his majesty
to a warmer climate. It Is alleged that
there has been a serious quarrel between
Prof. Leyden and Dr. Zaccharin , the former
reproaching his colleague with aggravating
the czar's Jllnees by his brutal frankness.
Dr. Zacclmrln , It is said , retorted angrily ,
and -was only prevented from leaving
Llvadla by the interference of General
Tcherovln , who threatened to forcibly de
tain him , Profs. AVIIschowskl and Wyod-
zow have been summoned to Llvadla from
St. Petersburg , It la reported the prince and
princess of Wales are coming to Llvadla at
the special request of the czar. Grand Duke
Mlchaelovltcli. cousin of the. czar , who wns
disgraced and banished to the Caucasus sev
eral years ago , arrived here recently , wishing
to see the czar and ask his pardon batoro he
died. The czar declined to see him. The
czar's treatment by his physicians Is un
changed. He takes digitalis and aconite and
drinks a great deal of milk.
LONDON , Oct. 31. A dispatch to the
Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon from
Llvadla says the czar Is dying. The d.s-
patch adds that his left lung Is seriously
Inflamed ; that all hope has been abandoned
and that the news of his death nmy be ex
pected at any moment.
WHAT A CONSULTATION SHOWED.
In connection -with this alarming dispatch
the following facts contained in latt night's
telegram from the St. Petersburg correspond
ent of the Times will be read w.th Interest :
It Is stated that Inflammation of the lungs
das weakened the action of the heart. A
private telegram from Yalta says the doc
tors in attendance on his majesty held an
unusually long consultation latt night , hence
Ihe Issuance ol the bulletin was later thap
usual. The emperor was then conscious
and able to converse with the doctors and
his relatives. Ills majesty suffers heroically
and makes no complaint. Yesterday he
tried to attend to state papers and letters ,
but was obl'grd to btop by fits of coughing
which lasted some hours. The
coughing was accompanied by Intense
pain nnd blood appeared in the phlegm. The
doctors were undecided at first ns to whether
the blood was from the throat or lungs. The
coughing continued all night. The czar made
no attempt to take to his bed , but remained
In his armchair. Dr. Zaccharln Is of the
opinion that a portion of the clotted blood
got Into the left lung and produced Inflamma
tion. H Is hoped now the clot may get ab
sorbed , otherwise his
breathing will be seri
ously Impeded.
At the urgent request of the czarina the
King and queen of Denmark started this
morning for Llvadla and will Join the prli.co
and princess of Wales enroute. \
WASHINGTON , Oct. SI Prince Cantacu-
zeno today received a cable from the Russian
minister c-f foreign affairs as follows :
"ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 31. The expec
toration with blood continues ; temperature ,
100 ; pulse , 00 ; rather weak. Ilreathlng dim-
cult ; llttlo appetite. Great weakness. Oedema
considerably Increased.
" ( Signed. ) GIEKS. "
I3ULLETINS NOT SO ALAHMINQ.
ST. PETERSBURG , Oct. 31. An official
bulletin Issued at 11 o'clock this morning
says that the czar slept for a few hours late
last 1 night and that the bleeding has some
what 1t subsided. Otherwise the condition of
the t patient Is not changed. The bulletin is
signed In the usual manner by the physicians
1r In 1 attendance upon his majesty. Advices
received 1I 1i from Llvadla this afternoon an-
ncunco i that there has been a slight decrease
In I the blood-stained expectoration. Other
wise there Is no change In his condition.
The excitement here continues. Those en
gaged [ In distributing the bulletins regarding
Ii the I health of the czar are besieged by dense
ciowds Il of people , who fall upon their knees
nnd prjy for the czar's recovery as each
bulletin Is posted. At 1 o'clock this after
noon the metropolitan of St. Petersburg ,
Father Palladlus , president of the holy synod < ,
attended by all his clergy , offered up prayers
for the recovery of the czar In the cathedral
of St. Isaac. The ceremony was most im
pressive. The theateis cf St. reto.-eburg and
all the large cities -Hero nearly deserted
jetterday evening and not a single uniform
was to be seen among the slim audiences as
sembled.
NIHILISTS- MM > ISH IJ
from Kiigtl.t Itrjolce tint tlio Czar la
Dying- from u My tcrioii DUomc.
LONDON , Oct. 31. A circular showing a
blood-red bomb , revolver and dagger , ema
nating from the refugee nihilists In Switzer
land , U being circulated hero In London. It
says , "To Our Brothers , the Oppressed In
The tyrant Alexander , autocrai ,
czar , hangman and assassin of illchaelofl ,
lUussakoff , .Klbaltchlk , Nelotsott , Sophli
1'ercwskala , Jesale Hslfmann and many
others , purveyor of the Slbe/inn gall ys , per
secutor ot the Jews , Is < m 'he point of ex
piating his crimes , 1'e ' It dying of a trys-
tcrlous Illness , a. well merited punishment.
Venal science , his .Zaccharlns , Illrscha and
I'ohoffs can do nothing t- > prolong a life !
xvhlch has been devoted to violence- and ip-
pression.
"At length the monster IB going to dUrp-
pear. Hurrah ,
"The day has passed when a man ought
to be ableby right of birth to dispose of the
liberty and llvea of 100.000,000 other men
Let his son , the czarewltch , as well as bis
ambitious rivals , the Grand Dukes Vladimir
and Michael , who are ready to assassinate , in
accordance with the traditions of the Roman
off family , take possession of the bl.cdy
heritage ; let all thoroughly understand that
at every hour and at every step thsywj.l
find themselves lace to face -with the In-
flexible will of the revolutionists. Let u . .
leave to the hypocritical liberals tl.e task of
covering with flowers the horrid corpse of |
theicoundrel who Is hja world after
having too long dishonored It
"So long ns the Jliisslan tlavtg Ji not
possess the land , so long as ah Infernal ant
tocracy , served by a , rapaclqn ; and shameless
feudality , makes a Hiisslan a . . . tc the
civilized world , we shell alpe s applaud ony
blow of destiny or prorfcXe H.
"Long live liberty nnd the evolution ! "
I'itUlllTFUL l > WTIIUJ : ] AT SKA.
I'HMcngrr blenmcr V rnikeil nuil Over One
Itiinilrril I'roittfc t. ruwpe < l.
SYDNEY , N. S. W.P Oct. 31. The Union
line steamer Welralpa , Uound trom this port
for Auckland , N. Z. , ifas wrecked Sunday
evening on Great Uarfler itlnml , off the
northeast coas' cf NcwZ'wUad. Ths st ° amer
had a large number of'pa sengers , nnd 112
of them were drowned : The number of people
ple saved Is not positively known , but among
the rtacued are some ot the passengers.
Election TrouIiUa nt Nt. Jnli'n.
ST. JOHNS , N. P. , Oct. 31. There waa
last night a repetlt on of the disturbances
which disgraced this Island last spring.
Government candidate * Tn.lhe western part
of the city attempted to liold a meeting , but
a crowd of WhltcwayUes broke It up and
forced the government supporters lo flee
from the hall. The Whltewayltes boast they
will not allow another government meet'ng
In the city during the camtdlEn. and trouble
Is feared. '
xairs rote TIIK .i .ur.
Changes In Stutlon iitid Duties of Many Of-
llrorn At.nqiiucril.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 3USpcclal Tcle-
irram. ) Captain Henry A. Green , Twentieth
infantry , and First Lieutenants Albert L.
Stills , First cavalry. Andrew G > . Hammond ,
Eighth cavalry , and Nal P. Phtster , Flist
Infantry , are detailed for. duty at the United
States Infantry and Cavalry school , Fort
Leavcnworth. i
Captain Erasmus C. pllbreath Is trans
ferred from company I jo company 13 , and
Captain Kobert C Iivlne from company B
to company I , Eleventh Infantry.
Additional Second Lieutenant Charles I' .
Kchtls , Engineer Con' ? , Is assigned to a
vacant second lieutenancy In that corps.
Colonel Joseph K. Smith , assistant sur-
ceon general , will inspect the medical de
partments and sanitary condition of the
posts nt David's Island , Foil Hamilton , Fort
Scliuyler nnd Fort Columbus.
Ciiptiiln Frank D. Baldwin. Fifth Infan
try , Is detailed as acttntr Indian agent nt
theKlowa npency , Okl.and Pirst Lieuten
ant Victor K. Stotler. Tenth Infantry , to
Jlescalero Agency , Nk fll.
Urlgadlor General * Wesley Herrltt , U. 8.
A. , and Illchard N. Uatchelder , quartermas
ter general , and I leutennntColonolH Thomas
P. ikrr. deputy judge advocate general nnd
Henry C. Corbln , assistant adjutant gen-
eral , are relieved on tluSi military prison
board , and Hrlgadler Gcfieral Alexander
McD. McCook , U. S. A.Llbutenant Colonel
COibin. Guy V. Henry , Fifth cavalry , nnd
Major George 13 , Davis art detailed to the
board.
John P. . Reid , company I , TVenty-flrst Iti-
fantry , Fort Omaha , Is dls
Captain Lansing II. Iteich will relieve
Cuptaln Geotge McC. De by as asfllstant
to the engineer's commlss : oner. District of
Columbia. Captain. Derby relieves James
n. Quinn. New Orleans' , Flrat Lieutenant
William V. Jtidson , Jlock Island , III. , Is de
tailed to Galvcston , un/lcr tlie Immediate
orders of JIaJpr Alexander M. Miller.
The following1 named pril'ate Foldlers nnd
noncommissioned olticera hnvc , after com
petitive examinations , "teen commissioned
as second lieutenants In the army : Ulysses
G. "Worrllow , company I , Twentieth In
fantry ; F J. MorrefR" , company A , Fifth
Infantry ; W. A Ilalbourne. . company E ,
Fourth Infnntrv ; n. O > 3jiuV en , company 1.
Twenty Hrst infantry * J. A.1 Lynch , company
K , Fifteenth infantry ; 3. P. Phillips , comse.
pany C. Eleventh Infantry ) Harry Clement ,
company 1C , Twt-nty-B cona , Infantry ? R. B.
Ollloy. company I-Vv f Ifteenth. Infantry ;
l . TV Konhfer , rom'panyr"I ) , jsiewnth Jh-iJ.0
fantry ; Murray Baldwin. < oompany. I , Kleli * ' *
teenth Infantry ; S P. . Lvon , company K ,
Twenty-fifth Infantry ; \ \ , IT , gchenck , com
pany | 1) , Tenth Inffltitry.t
\VltKHK \ THK\Cl'fTI.R \ ( W.
Cl renter 1'nrtlon f Alnerlciui Kiports Sent
WASHINGTON , Oct. Jl.-Secretary of Ag
riculture Morton furnished" today the num
ber ot cattle exported , ttf the t'nlted King
dom of Great Urltaln. during each year
since 3SH , together with the value of the
cattle. In dollars , each year. It shows that
the United States spn Into the United
Kingdom of Great Britain only 123 head of
cattle In 1S74. while tip to , the present date
In 1894 , the United States has already' fur
nished Great Britain 315.731 head. The
United Statea aeut no frrrfh beef Into Eng
land until 1377. when 49.210,900 pounds were
sent , nnd returned to tlif farmers of this
country $4,452.452. This year we hnve al
ready shipped to the UnitedKingdom 193-
331,212 pounds of fresh ifeef , which brought
$16,659,611. Germany tqok no live cattle from
the United States until } 1878 , when thnt
tmplro received 1,171 head from the United
States , valued at $ X7.G48. During- the year
1S31 Germany received from the United
States Its largest number of caltle , G.223
head , valued at Mt.SOO , Thus far in 1891
she has received 3,0fi > head , valued at J283-
792. Germany took no fcosh beef from the
United States until ISSTr.when It took 9,308
pounds , and in 1SD1 all Germany tock of
fresh beef from the United States wns only
1.0C6 pounds , valued nt 180. In view of the
above facts Secretnrv ilorton said he does
not think It worth whileto exploit or mag
nify as n matter of any Importance the
loss of the German market to American
cattle and meat producers.
President Clovolnnit Designates Thursday
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. The president
tcday Usued the followingBy : tlio presi
dent of the t'nltcd States of America : A
proclamation The American people should
gratefully render Thanksgiving and praise
to the Supreme Uulelof .the mil verse , who
watched over them with "kindness nnd fos
tering care during the iear that has passed ;
they should also , -with umlllty nnd faith ,
supplicate the Father 'of all Mercies for
continued blessings ami according to their
needs , and they should by deeds of charity
seek favor of the giver of every good and
peifect gift. I. Grover Cleveland , president
of the Unltrd States , < lo Jjeieby appcTOr and
set apart Thursday the 29th of November
Instant , ns n day of thanksgiving and
pray ' to be kept anil observed by all the
people of the land.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States , whlchi.4iu.ve caused to be
hereto aflixed. * .
Done nt the city of. Washington on the 1st
clay of November ln < the. ' xeur of our lord ,
1891 , and of the Independence of the United
Uy the ptesldent , W * . Ji scere.
tary of state. f
TlttHH'S C'.t.VOrOiB VtiKD
No Law Aiithnrlxiiiln TJU lr Employment
Against 11 fpVilc Rang
WASHINGTON , Oct. lj. The Inability of
thp government to { use troops to suppress
the outlawry of tb > Cook gang In Indian
Territory , was explained today by Secretary
Uoke Smith , who Blade application to the
secretary of war a "few ijajs ago for tioops
to bo used In lliat work. The secretary
said : "The secretary of war referred the
application to the nttornty general , who
held that no authority aslttfed touse troops
for the purpose of arresting the Cook gang
unless It appeared that the members of the
gang were Intruders. This opinion was sent
to the Interior department by the secretary
of war with a request Cor further Investiga
tions. It was then referred to the Indian
commissioner , who reported the Cook out t-
laws were not Intruders , but all members
of local tribes ot Indians. In view of that
statement , the Interior department will
make no other request for troops In the
present or similar Instance , an after ex
amining the Matutee , we agreed with ( he
view expressed of the attorney general.
H rcaly leaves the department In a con -
dition where It can dd nothing to prevent
acts of lawlessness llk the Cook trouble. "
Movement * ol Sjacain ? Veoeli Oat. 31.
At London Arrived Lydlan Monarch ,
from New York. '
At Hamburg Arrived Scnndla , from New
York.
At Baltimore Arrived Welman. from
Bremen
At Southampton Arrived Aler , from New
York.
At Hamburg Arrived O lert , from New
York ; Polarla , from Baltimore.
PL AN OF WHOLESALE MURDER
Confession of Ono of the Men Who Wrecked
the See Train ,
THOUGHT EVERYBODY V/3ULD / OE KILLED
Sinrcd the llrhlRo anil < lit inly Wiiltcd Cor
the ( rash to Ciiiiu-Crlvn of the
Wounded t'rlRlitcnoil
Them Away.
MILWAUKEE , Oct. 31. A special to the
Wisconsin from Merrill , WIs , , says : Whole
sale murder and express robbery vas Iho
motive of the recent tralnw recking on Ihe
See , Two men charged with the murder ot
the man who lost his life by the vreck were
given a preliminary hearing today and were
he d to trial. One of the prisoners has con
fessed and his story details the methods
pursued to derail the through Mlnncapolls-
Iloston limited near Hcafford Junction on
the night of October 7. In the crash Fireman
Charles Cottrlll was Instantly kll.cd and
engineer Humes seriously Injured. The
plan waB to cause a wreck that would Wll
every person on the train and then roU the
safe In the express car , as It was supposed
the- safe contained a large sum ot money.
The man who confessed Is Lenvltt Hazelton ,
about 2) years old. who claims to be n resi
dent of ISralnard , Minn His companion Is
Frank Williams , a thoit , thick-set man. who
claims to have relatives and friends at Appleton -
pleton , WIs Williams stoutly maintains
that he Knows nothing ot the wrecking.
Olllccts traced these men from Minneapolis
to this city On September 30 they broke
Into nnd stole an oil coat nnd nn overcoat
at the- tool house at Prentice. That nlpht
they sawed a bridge near thnt place , but
owing to tlie short time In which they liad
to do the work It wns not complete and the
train passed over It safely. The following
week the time wns spent between Prentice
and Khlnelandor. On October G they were
seen in Illilnclander , and there purchased
some clothes. October 7 they saued. the
piles nnd stringers of the high bridge near
lleafrord Junction and the westbound pas
senger train went down a twenty-five foot
embankment The train was running slow
FO the wreck was not an complete ns the
wreckcis expected. The baggage , smoking
and day coaches and two slerpere were not
broken and none of the passengers were
hurt. On October 11 Sheriff Paytzer re
ceived a letter from the station agent nt
Irma to look out for two suspicious looking
characters. That night the sheriff accom
panied a posse about a mile from the city
near Lakcvlew , und about 30 o'clock two
men appeared. They wore taken Into cus
tody , and were found to be heavily armed.
The See officials were notified and detectives
put on their case. The men were sentenced
for thirty days for carrying concealed weap
ons. Last Wednesday they were- taken be
fore Court Commissioner Helms , charged
with the murder of Fireman Charles
trill. They pleaded not guilty and i
examination was set for today.
Friday Leavltt Hazelton signified his will
ingness to confess , His statement was taken
before Ed Kurtz , notary public , In the pres
ence of Sheriff Paytzer. District Attorney
Anderson nnd K X Hotz. Hazelton cays
' 'About dark wewent to work for the pur
pose ot u recking a passenger truin so we
could rob the express car. we expected the
wreck would lie much worse than It was
We expected the cars would all lie thi own
from the track , smashed up , and Ihe pas-
senBcia and train crew all killed , so that
we would have no one to prevent us trom
accomplishing our purpose. We began work
east of the center of the bridge. "We cut
all . the stringers of the bridge , and two
sets of them at the ends and then unwed the
piles ' or posts upo.n which they rested. We
also cut a. brace , A local truin passed over
safely.We sawed the outside post and the
'Otrtef'bnicci - tookthe bolts ontuof thft , Jlsh
plates , pulled the spikes next to the Ash
plates nnd moved the bolts from the fish
plates lit each end of the rail ,
"WeWaited at the end of the bridge -until
the westbound passenger train cnme and
brpke thd bridge. Wewere o-n the south of
( he track at the east end of the bridge
when the crash came. Then we walked
westward to where the wreck was. We
heard.somc one crying 'Are you hurt ? ' Tlie
Other man answered 'A little' Then
heard som one crying out again. We did
not want to hear .
more. A man was com-
ItiE toward us and that spared me out. We
walked nwny and went down pretty near
the next town on the Chicago , Minneapolis
ft St. Paul track , and went Into a hay burn.
We remained there all day and then stnrtei !
for Merrill , "
LOP TltAINWJtfiCKUItS.
Confession of Worutm , Una of tno < V coined ,
Int roil urrd In Krldcnco.
WOODLAND , Cal. , Oct. 31.-The trl = l fet
murder of S. G. "Worden , one of the flv *
American Railway union men under airest
for having- caused the railroad accident
which resulted In the death of Engineer
Clark and four United States soldiers dur
ing the recent strike , developed a sensation
today. C. J. Stllhvell , a pilvate detective
testified to an alleged confession , wlilcll wai
pioduced. In which tlio prls-oner on trin
confessed complicity to the crime and Irn
plicated the other men arrested. Wordel
in this statement alleges that the train
wreckers were given the dynamite which
they used to shatter the bridge by Compton
a. member of the mediation committee
Worden also makes the somewhat remark
able statement that he hired n carriage am
drove with the train wreckers almost to tht
luldKe , but he left them and returned to
S.iqriunerito before they began their worl
of destruction.
_
11AHI * TO J OVATE.
FrloiKln bcnil In TuUe Itnparta lo MUli-at
the OIllr.TJ.
MVSCOGEE. I. T. , Oct. 31. There arc nc
new developments In the Cook outlaw faltu
atlon. The Indian police have returnci
after a week o It without making aii >
progress toward locating the gang. AJ
sorts of reports are brought in as to thel
whereabouts , but there Is no confidence tc
bo put In them , aa the reports are nn nksl >
ta be misleading and put cut by friends t
the outlaws as not. They are today re
ported to be on Ulue creek , about twclv
miles from here , but the oilgln of the re
port cannot be leatned , and it Is only par
tlally credited , though a force of olllcer-
have gone out there to see nbuut It. It I
a noticeable fact that not one-fourth of tin.
repoits of their whereabouts that hu.v .
come In here are coirect. The ollicershc
have been hunting them have not been ,
sin wn any favors on their route , and have
had to pay well for everything they or their
horses have got. The gang have about
quit depredations and have scattered In
all directions. There Is but little rcnsanahlc
hope of effecting their capture soon.
JUUSTl'J.r THK .IVltlTJOX.tf. TAX.
Itclmporletl "IVliUUjr Subject to"1 the Pres
ent Internal Itaienuo THE.
LOUISVILLE , Oct. 31.-I3y a decision of
the United States board of appraisers of
New York , relmported whisky on which the
tax has not been paid prior to the new tariff
laws going Into effect must piiy Jl.ll ) Iffa
gallon , even If it had been relmported prior
to the time the * tariff law went Into effect.
A of this decision it.re
copy was received re
by Surveyor Alford today. The in
arose over some 4,000 or 5,000 barrels of
?
whisky held by thirteen different owners
In the Ixiulsvllla public warehouse. Sur
veyor Alford refused to accept less than
$1 10 per gallon for the tax and an appeal
was taken to the board , Secretary Carlisle
has decided thut rtlmported wh'Hhy does not
even get the benefit of the elght-year bonded
period.
THKATY I'Al'lWH LIIHT.
ChliKBo Mmlnter and Secretary flr
Aniloiiftly Watching tlio Mtilli.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 31. The Chinese
minister is anxiously awaiting' thonlgned
10ofllclal copy of Ihe new treat ) * between he
United States and China. It was ed
from China some time ago , but has met
-with delay onroutc. Secretary Qresham
nilart-s the greatest desire to get the docu
ment , as the treaty provisions cannot be
n reclaimed by President Cleveland and put
ito effect until the official papers have been
exchanged , There have been several con
ferences between the minister and Secretary
Oresham within the last few days relative
to the papers.
r r Miop I < - 1 royed liy rirr
NEWDUnYPOHT , Mass. , Oct. 31. An
overturned oil move In the counting- room
cf the Newburyport car shops get lire to
he main building- the plant today. The
mlldlng was soon destroyed , nnd the five-
lory Bhoe shop of Hurley. Kvans K Co. ,
djalnlng , suffered n like fate. The Kuglc
louse , two stories , was nlso destroyed. The
hoti of the Newburyitort Car company I *
i total loss , with 10(1 ( flnlHhod , oaru , The
Mlmuted loss Is JIM.IXH ) , fairly covered by
iiHurntice.
K.HlTiil.HHI'A TlKXTAT. AWt'IUTl'
Ninth Anmml Meeting uf tlio Orgnntzntlon
nt I mm t'lt.r.
IOWA C1TV , la. , Oct. 31.-SpeclnI ( Telc-
; rnm. ) The Hasteiu Iowa Dental poelely
icld Us ninth annual meeting In the State
university dental building here Uday ,
Vbout fifty prominent lowans wcru In nt-
[ omlnnoc. Dr. K. M. 1'ullerton of Cedar
< "uH delivered the president's address. Dr ,
I. W. Itnldwln of Iowa City , Dr. n. Ilrom-
gardner or Lawrence , Kin. , Dr. M. I > .
trooks ( of Vlnton , Dr J. I. Thompson of
own. City , Dr. T. A. Otrmley ot Mount
rornrn. In. . Dr. A 1 > Haiher of Orlnnell ,
n. , and Dr. T. L. Janu-s of Fall Held , la. ,
contributed papers In clinics. The nrxt
ni't'tlnjT will IK- held In Cedar Haplil.f , la. ,
n October. IMS.
The otllocrs elected were : Dr. W. O.
Clark , Cedar Haplds , president ; W. H. De-
ford. Cedar Hnplds , vloe president ; Dr. F.
U.U Itlnom , Jefferson , secretaiy ; Dr. W. S.
losford , Iowa Cits' , treasurer ; Dr. K. T.
Ircen , Iowa City , chairman executive com
mittee.
.MjMrrlutu Dentil iif u 1'iirm.T
CI3DAH HAPIDS , la. , Oct. Sl.-Spcclal (
Telegram. ) W. H. Smith , a prosperous
oung fanner living near Mount Vuinon ,
came to his death this morning In n mys-
crli.ua manner. Tolling his men he wns
ijolng to shavu himself , he went to his
room , wheie he was found dead a short
line nftcrwuiiK with his * jugular vein sev
ered. Whether he committed suicide or ac
cidentally killed himself Is not known. No
cause Is knoun that would lead to self-
loalriiotlon.
luitu iuiitorfc'ltcr Cniislit.
DBS MOINES. Oof. 31. ( Special Tele-
; ratn , ) Finnic St. Clnlr , charged with pnsa-
ng counterfeit money ut Council Bluffs , und
rleil be/ore Judge Woolson In the fotlenil
court , was found Bulky this moinlnK mid
sentenced to two and a half years In the
jonltentlary.
Til O HTlChS ll'/tf , JI.I.VO.
Iltv.innllc SCCIID In tlio Court Itonm Uht'ii
Stiiitcnrn tt'HH I'ronounreil.
DEADWOOD , Oct. 31. ( Special Telegram )
Judge Dundy sentenced the following In
dians nt Deodwood today : Kills Two
ilended guilty to manslaughter of cowboys
at Humphrey's camp , live years In the
icnltcntlury ut Sioux Falls ; White-Face-
llorso , same charge nnd ] ) lea , five- years ,
Two Sticks , for murder of two co-wboys ,
wns sentenced to death and his execution
was set for December 28 , ISal. On Two
Sticks being- asked If he hud anything to
say about his sentence , ho snld. "I nm an.
old man , but hnve a brave he irt and. am not
ifrald to die ; but If I am to die. I think It
would be proper for me to see my relatives.
I am an old man- , and would rather die
right away now , for then 1 will not sutler
any more. I do not consider myself doing
anything that Is very important toward the
whites' , but even for that I nm to be
executed and I am glad that I was to be
executed for my people. " Upon tlie Judge
isklng If he had 11115 tiling fuilher to nay.
he enld : "All I wish to nay Is what I have
said before , that I have been sentenced
to die and 1 nm an old man and am rather
anxious for It I do not want to suffer
" "
any more in "this life. "
Eagle Louse , found guilty of man
slaughter , was Fentenced to six months
inprlsonment In the county Jail for Killing
Big Hear , an Indian policeman , during a
row.
nigLegglnc , Indicted for having Illicit
tnrnal knowledge of n girl under 1C years
of age , -was sentenced to ten years In Sioux
Falls penitentiary.
The united States court will adjourn to
morrow and Judye Dundy will go to Hot
Springs for two weeks. A banquet ) n honor
qf Judfie Dundy Is being held at the Keystone -
stone . - hotelloulKuU .KepresantaUv&--Ueud-
woocl buRlnera- men weio present and
speeches were made by several.
riniKK Kii.Krjt i.v A intr.CK.
CxprrgB n the ! > . , L. A W. CraMics Into
Heiivy Coal 1'relelit.
SCKANTON , Pa. , Oct. 31. Express train
No. 7 on the Delaware , Lacknwanna &
Western rnllioad , northbound , runnlns nt
the rate of foity miles nn hour , dashed
Into a freight at Forstcr , twenty-seven
nllof" north of here , nt 1 o'clock thlmorn -
ing. Three persons were killed and a large
number Injured. The train was a through
one from New York nt 7 30 p. m. , and due
In Buffalo at 7 10 this roornlnir.
The accident was the result of the express
tialn plunging Into a coal train engine
which was backing down the southbound
track , and which , by reason of the open
switch , passed on to the northbound track
jtict as the fast flying- train came along
The coul train crew consisted of Engineer
James Lynot of this city and Fireman
Elmer Scull of MOPCOW. The former was
, Instantly . , killed and Scull died nt the Mcses
Taylor hospital here of his Injuries. The
express train engineer was Valentine But
ler of Blnglntmtoii and his fireman was
William C. Hosey of the game city. Honey
was also Instantly killed , but Uutler
crawled cut from beneath the wreck of the
two engines with scarcely n bruise , escap
ing the scalding- steam which parboiled
the other victim. There were no serious
Injuries to passengers , they only suffering
from a shaking up when the engines came
together.
AUK . \UT
sentiment Ui-cliloifly Asriilnit Shutting
Down for a Alimlli.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 31. W. Edgar of
the Northwestern Wilier was both amused
and annoyed this morning at the report
out from St , "Louts that northwestern
millers were trying to arrange a combliio
for Ihe purpose of curtailing the Hour out
put. The report originated In the fuel
th.it the Northwestern Miller , the newu-
[ aptr not the northwestein millers "out
out circulars to the millers of the I'nltcd
. -tute : proposing that they curtail the out
put from December 1 to Jnnmuy : , In order
tj relieve the glut In the market.
reilt-ttlon would amount to 3,000,00'J ' barrels
Mr. Edgar said there is no Idea of forcing
such a measure , compliance \vlth It HP'IIR '
purely voluntnty. That Is the dullest part
of tht year In the flour trade. All mills
have to shut down for repairs every > t-ar
unywiij. nnd why not nt this dull time ?
The plan originated , not with the millers
of the not tli west , but with Thomas Taylor
of Toledo. The spring wheat millers are
rather opposed to It , as they have always
be n against any such reduction of the
output. The Minneapolis millers ore likely
to run right along , as they think best , with-
o'it reference to the plan. The replies
from the St. Loula millers , on the other
hand , nre In favor of It.
FT.OUK THAJ'K
Jll In .Miiltn u IIi-ivy Kiln , but 1'rlcpn Con-
llntin UiiSHtUructory.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 31.-The Northwest
ern Miller gives the following epitome , Jj
the week's milling business : the Minneapo
lis mills last week made next to their larg
est run 213,115 barrels , against 43,205 the
week before and 23,733 during the corresponding !
spending week In 1&M. Not much of n de
crease will occur this week. The flour mar
ket la still characterized aa terribly dull.
Sales last week approached 175,000 barrels
" "
at unreniunerallve""prices. . Quotations are
about the some. Export trade is very
meager. Millers have booked all the orders
they can fill before the close of navigation ,
and higher prices are asked to restrict
trade. J.ow grades are less eagerly nought
after , and ohow weakness. Export ship
ments were -18,175 Inure la , against 38,800 the
week before and CS.01Q In 1693.
In Kansas and Nebraska no change Is
Keen In the milling situation.
The New York market la steadied up by
better tone In wheat.
Itather Dl" Tliuii hrjucul on HID 1'rlciid.
PRINCETON , Ky. , Oct. 31. News reached
here today of the lynching of Eddy Martin
In Crlttenden county j-cstcnluy morning by t
a. mob. Martin was seized by a dozen or
more men who asked information of 1)111 )
Geode , the lawless pauper commissioner of
Crlttenden county. Ho was also asked
about the Intter's crimes , especially thnt of
horse stealing. The mob told him they had
come to hang him , but If he would turn
Btatefl evidence upon Ullle Geode , he would
be spared.
"If these are the only terms , gentlemen. "
Bald he , "let the hanging proceed , li.'i .
rioodi * lias been my friend and 1 will thleld
him. "
The mob quickly did Its work nnd left the
body swinging from a limb upon u lone
country road.
ODDS OFFERED ON NORTON
Democrats Not Anxious to Back Their
Olaiuia with Money.
HILL MEN HOWEVER EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
.Much Annoyed at tlio rulliiro of Cleveland
lu > > pcnk 11 Kind Word fur the Leader
of the Mmppcra Stmng'ii
lliu-Ucni Cnnlldviit.
NEW YOU 1C , Oct. 31. The declaration ot
AVllllam Grace that the stale democratic or
ganization Is supporting Uavld U. Hill. and.
Is not responsible for nil- Wheeler meetings ,
Is received with Incredulity by many , who
still Insist that that faction la lu favor ol
Itll.'s defeat , and rolling up as largo a vote
as possible for Wheeler. The adherents ex
press much gratification at the number and
character of the Cooper Union meeting , and
are confident that tlio democratic reform
ticket will mnko n good showing on election
day. Many anti-Hill democrats , it Is gener
ally believed , will vote straight for Morton ,
taking the ground that a vote for Wheeler
will bo only half a vote against Hill , and
that the Wheeler votes were Intended to aid.
Morton anyway.
The Hill men are. as confident as ever , re
ferring with special satisfaction to the per
sonal canvass their candidate Is making nnd
to the enthusiasm with which ha Is being
received by his supporters , Most of thorn ,
however , do not seek to conceal their disap
pointment or anger that his candidacy has
not received open nnd ncllvo encouragement
from the national administration. The re
publicans nbato none of their claims , nnd Insist
sis tliHt with the general republican ten
dency this year and the democratic defection
hu.a nan , ii.ii wilt bo snowed muter. There
has : been but llttlo
betting so fur In the cam
paign , but the reports of wagers at the Stock
Exchange and elsewhere show odds on Mor
ton t ' , not iinfreiiuenlly at two to one. Smaller
odds are. given on Strong against Grant , the
proportions of tlio Tammany organization
throughout the countiy making the supporters
of Iho committed ot seventy rather cautious
about risking their money , however much ,
they expect an anti-Tammany uprising.
Affairs at political lieadnuart ra were par
ticularly dull. So far as the democratic
and republican
headciunrters were concerned -
corned it was partly accounted for by b
explanation that many of 'the ' managers
who live outside the city had gene to their
home districts , election day being so near ,
to "look after their fences" and to tak
part In local canvasses. The attention , ot
those remaining were specially directed to >
the mass meeting at Tuimnany Hall this
evening and the republican mass meeting at
Carnegie Music hall.
At the democratic headquarters Ihe man
agers said that the canvass- shows 65,000
majority for the dcmocrata In New York and
11,000 In Kings. They added"Of coursa
the republican majority north of the Har
lem will not roach 40,000. Governor Flower
a most astute political obberver says 30-
000. This will give Senator Hill a clear
majority of15,000. . "
John Halloran was at the state democratic !
headquarters this afternoon with { 20,000 to
bet on the election of Strong and God , but
although ho remained there until after dark
no one. appeared to take up any of his offers ,
which were $5,000 to JJ.OOO on StropB and
Goff each , ' nnd J10.QOO even on the. eleollorj
cf both.
At the Grant headquarters It was given out
.that a delegation of fifteen colored voter *
Wad called today to assure Mr. Grant that
although they were aa a rule republican * ,
th y Intended at the- coming election to glvt
their support to him because of the service !
lie 'had rendered to them. At Iheso head-
quartets It was also announced today tlu.t
Charles lloblntion , one of the editors ot North.
American Ilevlew , and a member of the statA
democracy , had announced his Intention ot
supporting Mr. Grant aa against Mr. Strong.
because It was said ho did not consider the
lattot as outspoken against the A. P. A.
Tammany held an enthusiastic meeting to
night. The wigwam was crowded to Its -ut
most capacity and
everyone
present np-
pcarcd confident of the outcome. Overflow
meetings were also held.
Hill democrats are delighted at the an
nouncement that Speaker Crisp has canceled
engagements In order to speak In this city
or Drooklyn. They are also much ploasad
by a letter for him from Chauncey M. Dlaclr ,
chairman of the National League of Demo
cratic Clubs. The fact that Colonel Strong
made brief speeches at a number of mee >
Inga In the down town east side district la
regarded with much favor by the practical
politicians who are allied with the Committed
of Seventy , ns they think It will have a
good effect on a class of voters who wish
to see their candidate and know something
ot his personality.
Senator Murphy passed much of the day at
the democratic headquarters In conference
with Chairman Hlnckley and others. Rich
ard Crokcr Was another visitor.
Senator 111.1 spoke before an Immense au
dience of people at Amsterdam last night.
Thi enthusiasm was remarkable. Ho spoil o
about on the lines he has taken eluco ha
bi his campaign , but paid especial at
te to the tariff. Ho said in part : "Tlila
city Is largely dependent upon Ito Industries
and . } Its prosperity. Your true Interest lies
not In temporary or fictitious prosperity , but
In | , permanent and especial prosperity. A
high protective tariff is not for your Interest ,
because U Is not for the interest of the whola
country. A reasonable , fair and moderata
tariff , ono Imposed for icvcnue- and not for
prohibition , Is what will subserve the best.
interests of everybody. The whole question
ot wages Is this : When six men are looking
for work from one boss , wages arc- low , hut
when six bosses are looking for one man ,
wages are high , and that situation largely
comprehends and explains the labor prob
lem. You must recollect that great com
mercial panic of 1S73. when Industrie im
pended and fortunes were sunk , nnd yet all
Iho while the. country was enjoying the al
leged blessings of an exorbitant tariff under
a republican administration The great Car
negie labor strlko at PlttKburg occurred In
the very heart of republican Pennsylvania
and the Industry which was the most largely
protected. In the summer of 1S88 , while Mr.
Harrison was president , the great Durllneton
strlko occurred under a high protcctlvo tariff ,
and yet the high wages which workmen de
manded were not forthcoming. Good wage *
do not follow the worklngineii simply be
cause high tariffs nre Imposed. "
HAIIItlSON Si'HAK" , rim AUHITOX.
Hull I'llluil to Ovurllowlng to \ (
llrur tlio Kx-l'n-xldmt.
NEW YOHK , Oct. 31. Ex-President Har-
son spoke at Carnegie hall this ( -veiling.
The meeting was held under the- auspices
of the republican state central commute , to
ratify the nomination of Morton and Kaxton.
\Vlrn the doers were opened at 7 o'clock thi
street was crowded. When 0,000 perions
were packed Into the hall there were btlll
many thousands outside seeking admittance.
A a the bairj concluded a familiar
air , two gentlemen In clerical
attlro were ushered across the platform.
Some of these In the hull' recognized one of
them ab Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. His
companion was Dietiop McGolrlclc of Duluth.
U was 8:30 : and neither Mr Harrison nor Mr.
Merion had put In an uuueurancn.vTho audi
ence was getting Impatient and Oecrgo W.
Stephens said ex-Judge Noah DavU would
entertain them pending the arrival of the
ipeakers. He had spoken only a few * mo
ments when there was u commotion dl
Iho door and Messrs. Ilarrlcon und
Morton appeared , accompanied by Charles
W. Ilacket , chairman of the state commute * .
Their arrival was ( signalized by a great burst
of enthusiasm. The people iitood up , waved
flags , hats and handkerchiefs and cio r d
until they were hoarse. Alter some prelim
inaries Mr Merion was Introducer ! as the
president of the meeting. With a few Intro
ductory remarks he Introduced ex-Prusldtnt
HuirUon , who made the principal addre * * o2
the evening.