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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 TILE 01\rAIlA \ DAILY . BEE : 'P11t'IlSDAY ) 1 ( ) ( ) 'J1nnli1TI 10 _ 1AUrL
-
i
tOUD IJONEL'S , ' LITTLE BOOI {
j Its Publication Attracts AttentIon at the
i Oapltl ,
ri -
MINISTER BAYMD MAY MAKE COMPLAINT
IslllllUOI or S"n. or the I''enh
+ Alluded to byho ) s.lrIU"h ' 11.
Ih'r ( II Ills 1)Iatrlhe AKlln"t
losrrlrnn I'Idltics. :
- " i
WASIINGTON , Oct. D.-The extracts tram
the pamphlet IJrlnted by Lord Sackvle West ,
1 reviewing his diplomatic career In the United
N' ' States , which ended In his being summarily
given his passports In the fall at 1888 , otter
the publication at the Murchison latter , has
attracted great attention here , and It Is
thought that perhaps Minister Da'ard , who
was 0 severely scored In the publication ,
may ask the State department to make coati -
I plaint against Lark Sackvlle \Yeat. The
latter , although retired , Is on the pension
list at the Britsh go\'ernment. W. J. C.
Bancrot Davis , who was frt assistant secretary -
retary at state under FrelnhuYl' n , and i
whose conversation Lord Sackvle repents ,
. made the following statement to the Asso- ,
r elated pres today In regard to the eonver- :
lens , which appear In the account twIce , '
one In connection with an alleged request
made by Secretary 1.'rllnghuyson for the
relict at Imprisoned Irish sUl'pects , and once ,
upon receiving Information tram Lord On'en-
yule of an alleged Irish conspiracy to take
Lord Sackviila's me :
I "In regard to the first , what took place
I between the two governments was this : Mr.
Jrelnlhuysen , hy directon of the president ,
Instructed Mr. Lowell to ask Lard Greenville
to have the lord lieutenant of Ireland Instructed -
trnclell to exercise the dl" rclon repose
In 11m by law , to order an Immediate trial
of the prisoners , who had then been Imprisoned
prisonI' without trial many months. This
request , when pressed , brought about
presse aleut 1 re-
lease of all the prisoners. I cannot recall
that I hall any conversation with the British
minister on that subject , hut a" his account
appeal to have been a contemporaneous one
it Is probably substantially correct In regard -
gard to the conspiracy against Sir Llonel'a
life , this I the frt that I have heard ot It.
'fhe telegram , which the account says was
sent to the assistant secretary , perhaps an
error for the secretary never reached me. "
WEST'S LIFE , NOT THREATENED.
Mr. Davis added that he never knew that
any representations had been made that Lord
hlonel' life was endangered and had never
heard before that le had been taken on a
ten .lay's . cruise by General Sherman to
avoid possible violence to his person.
From seml'o/clal sources the following ex-
planaton Is given of what took place at the
!
time of the passage at the crimes act In 1882.
Tie Irish suspects had been imprisoned under
J the orders or Mr. Foster , then secretary for
. , Ireland : but no disposition was shown to
bring them 10 trial , Mr. I.'oster's policy being
to hold them In prison as suspect8. The Brit-
Il Parliament endorsed that policy by the
passage ot the crimes act , whIch empowered
the lord lieutenant of Ireland to hold sue-
Pacts al prisoners until he chose to place
thaw on trial. There was a great outcry In
this country against the crimes act. As
10nth after month passed without a trial It
was believed that under It the prisoners could
ba held for life without a trial. President
Arthur In response to this sentiment did
not demand the release of the prisoners , but
ho requested Lord Oranvle to have the lord
P lieutenant of Ireland exercise the discretion
reposed In him by the crImes act and either
release or bring the prisoners to trial. Within
two weeks after that request was preferred
the huapects were all released ! and Mr. Foster -
tel whose policy had been overruled , had
reigned from the British cabinet
. DOES NOT BLAME WEST .
LONDON , Oct. ( - The statements made by
) Lord Sacllvlle , who as Sir LIonel Saclle
West was the British minister at Washington -
ton In 1881-89 , In n pamphlet marked "I.'or
Private CI"culalon Only " a copy of which
, was obtained hem by the correspondent or
i the NelY York World , and the substance or
which was printed In the United States to-
day , have caused amazement In diplomatc
ckcles. Truth , commenting upon the statements -
monte made , says :
, Whether It wal courteous or jUllcous for
I Lord Sacllvle to publish this attack when
Mr. DaS 'nfl Is ambassador In London Is n
debatable I\Uoslon ' , to which It may . how-
) ever , reasonably . \ he replied that Mr. ) laynrd
was immeasurably more discourteous and
f InJudlclnu In his behavior toward Sac c-
vl Ic-\1'est when the later was at 'ash-
111ton. Dlr. layur < . therefore , would he
mean to cOlpluln of this point . But the
mater ncqulrts exceptional Interest when
I Is considered side by aide with I recent
dispute regarding the race for the AmerIca -
Ica I clip I should he remembered that
Sackvllle-West was the vlclm of nn clec-
don trick . An Indiscreet expression of opinIon -
Ion upon his part was exaggerated for the
llrpose of oxcilng nnt-I nI18h agitation .
rhe trick was successful and Sackvllle-\Yest
Sackvlle-
Wa handed his papera. I nglall , .In the
person of her envoy was grossly and
wantonl ' Insulted. Mr. Cleveland , how-
over , failed 10 soruo'thelectl0n ! , In our
relations with America experience leaches
WI always to bo on the alert. This has
\ made the Englsh perhaps over suspicious ,
and being 10 they possibly imagine trickery
. where It does not ox 1st. For these reasons
4 II Is mlvlKuhle that international contests
bo discontinued until this Impremlon ts rt'-
moved or the Americans renlze that they
are sufllclently strong to depend upon themselves -
selves without the support or sharll pruc-
PfC-
lieel. The two nations are '
tCI . lalons arC very nearly
allied and everything should be done on
both sides ot the Atlantic 10 unite them
more closely . Both nations have much tl
common In America they have our peers
and wo have their 1/lresRs.
SUBSTANCE OF TiE LETTERS .
LOS . ANGELES . , Ca1. Oct -The publl-
caton by Lord Sackvlllo-West at a pamphlet
- In which he Bets forth his defense and expla-
nalon or a letter written by him during
the presidential campaign of 1888 , In answer
to a letter from an alleged Englishman
leter leged Englshman residing -
siding at Pomona , Cal , asking his advice as
to the proper channel In which to cast his
, 'oto. ha revived In the public memory the
story ot how the "Murchison letter" was
e , written and publshed. and how It brought
. a reply that convulsed the country The letter -
ter , which was first made public by the
Loa Angeles Times , was dated Pomona , Cal
September 4 , 1888 , was addressed
to "The British minister at WashIngton .
Ington , D. C. , . and was signed
"Charles F. Murchlson . " The writer
stated that "the gravity of the political
situation and the duties of those voters who
are of English birth and who consider Eng
land the mother country was the reason for
Intruding for Information . "
Mr. Clovelanll's meNale to congress on the
fishery question was mentioned l exciting
' alarm , which compelled the writer and others
to seek further knowledge before casting their
voles for hIm. The writer also said that
51501 English citizens had for years refrained -
frained from being naturalized , but Mr.
Cle\'eland's almlnlltraton hal been BO favorable -
'orable and friendly toward England that
thousands had become naturalized for the
purpose of helping to elect him over again.
le continued by saying that If Mr. Cleveland
was pursuing a mw policy toward Canada
temporarily for the purpose of obtaining
popularity 311d a continuation of his ofce
four years more and Intended to cease his
, . policy when hIs re-election was secured and
again favor England's Interests ha would
then have no further doubts and would
vote for him.
The object of the writer was to ascertain
through the agency of an unolicll letter
direct from the British minIster the real
attitude of the British government toward
J the two great political parties In the United
States , to elicit a response which when made
public . should authoritatively settle the dls-
pitted question al to where the sympathy ot
that government and the people lay In the
electoral conflict then impending " Iurhl-
son" stated ! In his letter to Lord Sackvle , ,
that he desired the minister's advice on the
subject or voting . not only for the benefit ,
of himself , but for the Information of others . :
LORD SACKVILI.I REPLY ,
Lord Sackville's reply was dated Beverly ,
Mass „ September 13 , 1888 , and la a follows :
I hint ) ' appreciate the difficulty In which
you 11 1 yourself In casting your vote You
are probably aware that any political party
which openly favored the mother country
at the present moment would lose popularity
and that the party In power Is fuy aware
or this tact. The party . however is . I he-
' leve\ still desirous of maintaining friendly
relatlone \ with Great Urltaln. and I still
desirous at settling all questions with Can-
ada which have been unfortunately reJponod
r since the rejection of the treaty by the
repubcan majority In the senate ) and the
All allowanceemu aae , therefore ) 'ou alull. .
I ' alowance must , thereore , be made ror
I
the Il ltrnl situation iI reKarlt the preel-
dpnlal election thus create < l , I II , how
ever , Illllnly Impossible to predict the course
which lrtsld"nt Cleveland may pursue In
the mater of retaliation should be be re-
elected hut there II Ivery reason to be-
lee that while uphollfIK the positlon he
lids taken he will manifest a spirit of con
clinton In dealnK with the question In-
volved In his mCs aKe. queston
I. . B. BACIVILIWI'JST. .
The Identity ot Iurcbbon"
Identty was not made
public until January 17 , 1889. I was then I
made known that his real name was George
Oagoodby , a well - to - do and reputable citizen
or Pomona whQ was or Scotch - Engllsh par-
entage but was born In the United Statot
The letter Bent to Presldcnt.elect Harrison
by Harrison Gray Otis and Judge W. J' .
Fitzgerald was simply an exhaustive history
of how the famous letter came to be written
and was sent . him In the Interest of historic
truth ,
.
CIJ U.\ SC.Hg AIi0U' ! ' 0VHIt.
lint 'I"\I Criers 11"1'111",1 In Ilouo-
Inln In the l'nNt Forlnight.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct 9. The steamer
Australia arrIved today , bringing the fallowing -
hIl from Honolulu , October 2 :
But two cares of cholera have developed
In the past fourteen days The record to date
Is elghy.scven cases. Of that number slxt-
three died. But two white people have suc-
cumbe to the disease. Of the total number
of cases , eighty-two were HawaIan , . The
natives persistently refused to report cases
until the victims were dead or dying. The
natives acted contrary to all rules made by
the Board of Health. They claim cholera Is
brOulht to exterminate them , and blame : the ,
whie men for the visitation . The Board or' '
Health made a house to house inspection
twice each day until the 231 ult. , when the
whole town received a thorough cleaning ,
But two new cases have been reported since
that date I Is believed that the danger Is
now over There Is much distress among the
Ilawallans . A relief staten has been opened
to supply them with food. About 20,000 ra-
tions are handed out weekly Them Is considerable -
erable doubt as to the real nature of the Ils-
oase. Many claim that It Is not cholera. The
cause of the trouble Is attributed to poisoned
fish .
The majority of cases were taken from
houses that harder on a stream from which
fish were taken and eaten raw hy the na-
tves , Two white people who die attended
a native feast and ate fish ,
The natives have circulated a story that
two HawaIan cholera patents were burled
alive . Frank Godrrey White , recently discharged -
charge from the cholera hospital as cured ,
Is charged with being the author of the re-
port. Four men lured him te a lonely spot
and gave him a coat of tar and feathers.
Godrrey has appealed to the United States
minister.
The United States ships Bennlnlton and
Olympia arc still at Lahalna , The latter
will coal there and leave for Japan about the
6th Inst I is I understood the lennlngton
has been ordered back to San Francisco , leavIng -
log the Islands without American protection.
The presence of a war ship In the harbor Is
considered necessary just now as an alarming
report was brought by the steamer Australia.
I Is another filibuster story' and Is serious
enough to cause the government to refuse
liberty to any regular soldier. Other precautions -
cautions have been taken , indicating that
the autlorltes rear Invasion ,
Minister latch , t Is understood , will lea\
for Washington In November to relieve WII .
lam H. Caste , who recently accepted a tem-
porary appointment as Hawaiian minister
The government has handed Its answer to
Minister Willis In the Durreel case I Is
understood the Hawaiian authorites have collected -
lected much evidence against the man. I Is
thought Secretary Olney will drop the matter .
Durreel ) put In a claim of $25,000 for 'false
Imprisonment. British Commissioner Hawes
has requested the government's version In
the cases of George Lycurgus and Peter Cam-
arlnos , two Greeks , arrested during the
January uprIsing. The commissioner stated
that Greece had requested England to take
the part of the two
11OILN IS TiE 1 .1 l lOZEN NOHTIL
'VItite Ruby Sees thc Light or Day on
UerNcl1el Island.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. ! -An AmerIcan
baby has been borl on Herschel Island , as
close to the , orth pole as San Francisco Is to
Mazatlan . I would bo a matter worth men-
toning If the baby was born of native parents
In such a far north part of the world I Is ,
however , a white baby , Its mother being the
wife ot Captain A. C. Sherman of the steam
whaler Beluga
In all likelihood a baby never saw the light
of day on Herschel Island before. I Is a
barren spot In the Arctic ocean The island
lies about north of the boundary line between -
tween the extreme northern portion of Alaska
and the extreme northern portion of British
North America I It were possible to follow
an air lne from Slka to Herschel Island the
traveler woulll have to journey 1,500 miles
straight north before he could see the bold
headlines of Herschel Island. The story of
the birth of this northernmost of American
babies was brought here by Captain Mason or
the steam tender Jeanie.
I seems that Captain Sherman and his
'
wife had passed one winter a't Herschel Island
and Mrs. Sherman was quite aced to the midnight -
night sun of the summers and the long dark-
ness ot the winter as well. There was great
to.do about the birth at the baby. There
were four women at Herschel Island to Idolize
captains. the little one They were wIves of whaling
The whalers , most of whom hal been away
from home for marc than eighteen months
when the baby was born were greatly Inter-
ested In the event and sent many presents to
the happy mother. There happened to bo a
clergyman of the Church of England at thc
camp. He had been sent to that odd quarter
of the world as n missionary . Ills name was
Rev Mr . Stringer. With all formality that
was possible on the barren Island ho chris-
tened the child Helen Herschel Sherman.
The baby has taken Very kindly to the
mid but perpetual daylight of the summer al
Horsohel Island and bids fair to thrIve there
through the long dull wInter months. Its
playthings are made from whalebone and Its
cradle was cut from pieces of wreckage by a
ship's carpenter.
.
0110 WANTS A NAVAL lUIITIA.
Navy Dellrtmelt Looks , vii Favor
Upon Ike Irolo"lton.
WASHINGTON , Oct. D.-A strong move
ment Is making In Ohio , with every prospect
of success , looking to-the establishment of a
state naval militia. This Navy department
has been Informed that a meeting of repre-
sentatve of Ohio cItes Intere tell In the
project has been called to meet In Columbus
on the 1th Inst , to take measures to secure
the new organization at the next session or
the JEglslaturl. To this end a bill has nl-
ready been dratted and submitted for the
advice of Lieutenant Niblock , In charge of
the naval militia division at the Navy department -
partment , patterned upon the Massachusetts
naval militia act and providing for the crea-
Uon of four battalions , each comprisIng four
divlelans.
.Ieutenant NIblOck Is looking forward to
considerable accessions to the naval militia
on the great lakes , and the Navy depart-
ment ts takIng steps to prepare for their
training. The ordnance bureau Is now considering -
sidering plans for a renovation at the battery
of the Bloop-of-war Michigan , BO a to make
the ship suitable for the instruction of the
militia In the Use of modern ordnance. These
plans contemplate the replacement of the I
present battery of antiquated thirty-pound ,
Parrol guns and by two six-pounder and two I
one-pounder rapid firing rifles , Ths repairs ,
to the receiving ship Minnesota , which Is
about to be turned over to the lssachuots
naval militia , are almost complete , and I Is
now expected that she will 10 ready to start
In tow from Brooklyn navy yard for Boston
on the 14th.
.
lntherll" 11 C'ln'lntlou.
EASTON , la. , OcL 9 ; The twenty-ffth
convention of the general council of the E\'an.
gelcal Lutheran Church of North America ,
met here todsy. There are about 100 dele-
gates present representing Pennsylvania ,
New York , New Jersey and adjacent states
the Evangelical Lutheran synod of Ohio , the
Evangelical Lutheran synod of Pltburg , the
Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran Augus .
Augs.
taga synod and the Iynoda In Canada , In-
diana Texas and the northwest Prof. II. E.
Jacobs D.D : . LI"D. , of Phlldelpbla , the
English corresponding secretary ot the gen-
eral council , presided In the absence of the
prealdent. The convention will continue In
session for about a week. Among the questions -
tons which will come before the bOdy are the
reorganization of home mission work
reorganizton , a new
Sunday school book and the scripture lesons
for the Sunday aebo ll.
.r
.
.
OVATION Ion ; LBEUTY BELL
Welcmed t Atlanta with Military Pomp
Bud Ceremony ,
-
NOW A PART OF TiE SOUTIERN EXPOSITION
'orlnnl Orel.tlll or the ! oath tl thc
IU"llrl ! 11'le that Viral Proclaimed .
claimed its Ilrn:11 'l'ours
the Birth or 1 Nation .
I
- i
ATLANTA , Oa. , Oct. 9.-Th3 ovation which '
Atlanta gave the Liberty boil on Is arrival
yesterday , unprecedented In enthusiasm In
the history of the precious old relic , was
followed by another , even more Imposing , It
less spontaneous , this morning , when It was
formally received and installed at the expo- -
siton grounls ,
A few minutes aCer 8 o'clock the car on
which the bell was brought to Atlanta was
pushed to the corner ot 'Pryor and Wall
streets Immediately ii large truck was
baclcd ! against the side ot the car and the
wor kor transferring the bell was beun.
While the transfer was being made a large
crowd gathered around the boil and watched
the work. Lieutenant T. F. lastngs Qf the
Ihernlan rifles with a detail or men train
the Fifth regiment , threw a guard line
around the car and cleared the crowd awa ) ' .
At 0:30 : o'clock the military companies began
formIng on Pryor street. The lne extended
( o Auburn avenue The members at the
Phiadelphia delegation , with the Atlanta es-
cert , were placed In carriages on Decatur
street. At hal past 10 Mayor Warwick ,
Mayor King , President Collier and MrY. . J.
Campbell rode In a carriage to the sIde of th"
wagon on which the bell was placed , and
lei four Phiadelphia policemen assumed
their placeI at each corner at the wagon and
the b .
parade began
As each company passed the bell I saluted -
luted , and Mayors Warwick and King responded -
sponded A detail of mounted policemen
marched at the head of the line. Then came
the Fitter reglmelt band. Eight companies
of the first regiment United States regu-
lars commanded by Captain Nelson Carter
were at the head of the line. I'olowlnl
them came Governor Atkinson and his full
star and then came the Fifth regiment of
volunteers , lure Capital City guards , the At-
lanta reserves , the Hibernian riles , the At-
lanta rifles and the Atlanta Zouaves , fol-
At\nla
lowed by the machine gun platoon . The Atlanta -
lanta artillery with their 'guns ' came next
and then came the Oovernor's Here Guard ,
commanded by Captain John Milledge .
The bell was drawn by six handsome gray
horses . The procession was completed by
delegation the carrIage . of the Atlanta and Philadelphia
CILUHEN WERE EVERYWHERE ,
The line moved along Wall street to Beach
Tree and out or Beach Tree to Fourteenth
Turning Into Fourteenth It was joined by
Glimoro's bnd When the procEslon reached
the Administration building I was stopped
and turned to one side of the road. There
the wagon containing the boll and the car-
riages containing Mayors Warwick anti King
were driven Into the grounds and Into the
Pennsylvania building . Then the march 01
the military was started , the companies
passing In review In front of the bell ,
Around the building , down the plaza ,
climbing over the club grounds fence In the
trees , and every place where a foothold could
be obtained weN the children. The crowd
WS so dense that It took the efforts of the
entire exposition police to keEp the roadway
open , Whenever the bell appeared there was
n scream of delight front the thousands of
chlhlren. As soon as the military had passed
In review , Councilman W. P. Campbell , act-
Ing as master of ceremonIes , made a few
opening remarks and Introduced Dr H.
Barnett , who delivered a fervent and appro-
priate , .
prlata pryer.
The bell was then formally [ receIved by
lay r Il Ing , whose address seas resp5n el ly \
by Mayor Warwlcl of Philadelphia . GI-
more's band played the "Star Spangled Banner -
ner , " after which Governor Atkinson
welcomed . the bell In behalf of the
state. .10 was followed by President
Collier , representing tho'fxtoslton company.
'fhen Qilmore's band played "Dixie" and the
Atlanta artillery fred a salute of thirteen
guns. _
The school children were then perml/\
to come by the bell and touch It with their
hands , which concluded the day's program
SIOO'II FOItGIO1tS UNDER AitILEST '
Chicago D.teeth'c" UI'nrth I Very
Clever S"h11hl ! 1'lllt.
CHICAGO , Oct. D.-Two forgers said to
be members of n noble family of Stockholm ,
Sweden , and who have been living for some
time In regal style at the Lexington hotel ,
Twenty-second and Michigan avenue , were
locked up at the Cottage Grove staten last
night. They have been posing as agents for
the Illinois Humane society for four months ,
and It Is salll they have secured more than
$5OUO by bogus cbecks. All these checks
bore the forged signature of President John
G. Shortal or W. H. Fitch of the Illinois
Humane society. These checks were cashed
In many town ' of northern and central
Illinois , and were drawn on two prominent
Chicago banks The forgerIes were cleverly
executed and the checks very genuine In ap-
pearance. .
Several of the checks came through the
channels of trade to the banks upon which
they were drawn , and neither Mr. Shortaul
nor Mr. Flci having deposits at these banks
the checks were found to be forgerIes. De-
tectves were sent to " various towns where the
checks had been received and accurate descriptions -
scriptons of the two forgers were secured.
I was found that the real names of the two
are E. C. and Thom Enstromer They are
brothers and distinguished looking and hand-
some chaps. A dozen Illinois . bankers are
ready to testify against them and Mr.
Shortal Is very anxious . to prosecute them.
IEAlLY 'OIUC OP A CICAItIdTTE .
Ietro/ Urick ] Ulocl dud Kills
On ' or thc Firemen.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 9.-Flre which started
from a lighted cigar at 3:45 : this morning In
the three-story brick building at Fourth and
Walnut streets , occupIed principally by the
Theater Comlque , completely destroyed that
structure. A. E. Kennedy of Insurance patrol
No. I , a brother-In-law of Chief Hale , was
crushed by falling walls and cannot live.
The pecuniary loss Is about $25,000. The
building was an old landmark.
Domlllel 11'agner Ilel11/ Not Guilty .
ST. JOSEI'II . Oct. 9-Domlnlck Wagner ,
Into pastor of St. Mary's church , was arraigned -
raigned In the crIminal court this morning
and pleaded not guilty to the four charges preferred
ferred agaInst him The cases were set for
trial October 17 , and the prIest will be tried
on the charge of embezzlement first. I Is
now alleged that Wagner was very boll In
his operations of embezzling money belongIng
to St. Mary's church I I charged that he
took money belonging to the congregation ,
and In tie name of his brotherinlawloaned
It to Daho Burke for the benefit of the
church from whIch he ( Wagner ) had taken
it. Wagner has discarded his clerical garb ,
and appeared In court today In citizen's
clothes.
nlval lteoelvers 11 Charge .
CHICAGO , Oct. 9.-The affairs of the Davis
& Hankin company , the big dairy supply con
cern whoso plant was seized f , the sheriff on
a judgment yesterday wee decidedly mIxed
tOday by the appointment of two receivers
In different courts a. E. Stubbs was made
receIver In the federal court Upon petition
petlon
of J. T , Rose of Dayton , D. , and latN' It de
veloped that the Chicago Title and Trust com-
pany had been appointed receiver late hat
night by Judge lanecy of the circuit courth
Extended litigation will probably result.
- - - - - -
Ohio liver hupro"clent.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 9.-A permanent organ-
Izton of the Ohio River Improvement asso-
elation was perfected today , The plan of M.
R. Suler of Madison Ind" for an Ohio river
commission similar to the Mississippi and
Mluourl rIver commlalon was adopted , but
the resoluton was reconsidered , tabled and
the executive bud authorlMd to represent
the asoclaton ! In Wasblngt . and elsewhere.
- " -
What II more alrl Uv than a pretty fact
with a fresh , bright cmplexion 1 For , , use
Pozxonl's l'owdet ,
.
-p-------7 - - - - - - - - - - . . - . , . 0
- - - - .
- -
-
,
- -
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- - - . . . _ r _ _ .
Dress . . G lds Jcp't EXTRAORDINARY Cutting Silk Departnlctlt.
r..lnlh IIIRgt 1 : ( 'in0 ' 11'orstrt- in Prices Colored ! lrnh Silk _
.
The neveqeeor } - out kind will make a , UJlble warp , bright lustrous goods ,
I
deirable $ t.T6 , , 11 'llh ' dress , Morse' 's price fhurs ay GREAT BANKRUPT SALE warranted wal al lk hrllht , excellent Ilstroul quality ,
'
shades .
$176 ' , . at tl1C I god 8hallll. Morse'l trice 1 71c.
S..1 : .
IH \ ; i ONLY S\.I , \ 9c _ IHCI. IINI : ONLY , ' ' SALh , YAlD : 420
L2-lurk lleavy goodsdr I ' ought Ilrorulelolh- : : to be and Is all -0F TH E-- 1.'olored All silk Faille soft 1'rnueniae'- quality ; ; : good shades , .
'
wool , nlce"O'lshe ! ) Morse's price $1.50 , Morse' , piles $1.00 ,
$ Iero's prllo
11'I , IHCJ Storu\ ANiCRi'1'T ? , \ . ONLY "rJI'f SALE , YARD 85c . Illr..1 i1A llengullnr- ( $100 - ' . SAI' . YA1U : 500
40 inches . wide ! , all wool , strong and leal lie Sol and l"I\le prancal . ele-
reliable . Dlotses price 10c , Rant . rich and desirable geode , Morse's
1 , Rlt'IT : SALE 33c (16th ( and Farnam Sts ) $1 . 7G and ! $ i qualities ,
I ' I1UU ONLY fAg Faram . . . 11ANiClt1'PT S\II \ :
All Wnllsltlilltie _ Come early as quantltlcs WII not last 10i1 g' . PRICE ONLY , YAlD 08 0
f-lush llhu'k
Snlln I/urhesse-
40 :1.I'h Ih1 "ntn Ih.h.ul
Inches hide , heavy goals , brIght , .
pretty colors IICE HA ' , IHIIT Morse' 1SIYARll price 100S 10c , 29c S . E . 0 : : L i. S 0 : N C c. : : 0 , a Iorso's Ale all 2t.llch price silk $1.li5 black ( goods ; , ' , Satin a , big Ithadantes bargain , :
Boucle :1"1'1) ' Suitlugs- _ - ' . 1 _ l.NlntUIT S.tl , 11.09
- lllel
40 Inches wide , handsome dark heavy 1 . . - -w- YAlD
good , largo range or colors , Morse's ' , . an : - lot'h 11"1. ! 1tu nus4seese-
lage Inc lyool Shutls- Ihtru Ilenvy hlrl" nod Ul"HH'rM-
price 70e , Il'I" nul mcanl heavy all sills goods . note the
tANtnU'p'f 8.1,1 49 Morse'd price 65e , OUr price . . , ,39c Fleece _ lined , natural t I color J , 'I erse . s width , . Iroug , desirable goods , Dlorao'a
lIII' : ONI.Y , TAltll C price . .1 , , price $2.50 ,
IU Ih'l'e. Oll 'hlh'rlll" YAlD k ColorDlorso's price $1..5 , our prlceG9ly B\NI \ ltIT SALE 1 . 59
' \ Han.kl'llt Sale P1iICli ! ONLY , YARD
Serges Including , Checks , Cashmeres Plaids , Novelty Itenrietlas Sultings , , Morse's price $175 , our price . . . . 98c Plce onlr , eadh . . . . 39c (111'1.1 llCN , 'I".t- YAln .
etc. .NlntUp' , rc „ orse's SALE price : No\'ely 651 Sultngs 18c Corset Depnrtuclt ' lue ( : ray Jersey IUhh"l Shlrt- 1001. 001 . , and beautiful range $2.00 grades ot luster colors , , , Iouo's Ono close-pile $1.50 ,
CHOICE ONLY PER YARD . Portsmouth tailor cut , satin trimmed , $ anl . . ! ,
.
. . lint ( ) . lrnunlrsldr C o earls- Portmouth taior stn I ' ' SALE
OrNI .
- Unbreakable over the hips , In black Morsls price $1.00. tANRHlJ' IllCN . . Y.1Rp 1 . 09
Hosiery , and white and drab , Morsc's regular $ lO Hanlo'lpt Sale - , _ _
. grade , 1'i icc , each . . . 49c .
' ' Prce only Colhlu 1 ' Innutl-
Underwear -
I erwear D Cp t. Itanhrupt Sale Q 1.'IIU11'1- '
. PI'Iec 0111 I ' . , . . . . . . . 83c Gents' Uukuunlrred ShlrtN- Twilled back , Morso's rlco
l.uII. , ' Jersey I Ihhll Yl."tN- Plce ; " " " " . G"lt , Ulltuuh'r.l Twled ( CC 6Yc ! ,
_ ,
Lndira' Corset 11'nlsts- Utica cotton , 3 . ply all linen bosom , .
, Utca hosor 1lankrll t Halo
caton al
Heavy fleeced , wool Hall.rupt
goods also natural
Vests ; y Morse Oeec.ed price . 401 and 50c , mates A bIg as lot Trlcora . Including Raut such - Ton well and1 known 'ar- reinforced Marso prlco ; back ,6c and , front , perfect fitting , Plcc nnly , ; 'std . . . . . 31 2e
B Ikrupt Sale ner's , orse's regular $1.0 and $1.25 nnlutupt Snle as-I.h Blflolu-
Pricc out ' . each. . 22 goods , .
Idee } each. / 480
, Prce only I , cash. . . c PlaIn colors , good desirable shades ,
L " ' II . . " 'I' ) 'll tl nn \ ' . . " t N- Bnnlu'upt 1 Sale , lOHO'S price 75e , I
! I > tec , only. . . . . . . 69c 'Vnsh Goods Dcp t.
Fleece lined , crochet trimmed goods , ; 13u11trupt : bale
HtlmlptSate
Flecco.lnel . . .
B N. C
C. . 45
! erse s dic goods , I. COre IN- Crlnlh',1 Seersucker - Plce only , ; .II.d. . . . 4c
CrlnI.f'l Ulughul-
Ihnl'rult Sale Another big lot , long waist , sateen
p' rice : only I , each : \ I. , 47 e stripes r In white , ecru and drab , orse's I.rght and'medlum colors , orsc's price' SI'ltuh Shirting 1"ltllel-
hoc
,
,
quality 12y1c Also silk . ' '
stripe Flannels , [ oro's price
VIne " ' 001 Comhlllton Suits- Hankl'upt Stile lianlu ' rt Stile 40c and sik 501 !
Hankl'upt
370 I
Natural ' colors . , non-shrinkable goods , PIJce oil y. . . . . . c Price enl } ' , yard . . . . 4 C 13Jnl.t ' opt Sate
orse's price $2.00 ,
! Pricc only , yard . . . . 190
Banlu-upt Sale Glove Departt tt. Indigo little Crinkle Cnlleo- I Prce on - ;
1.19
PrJce ottl Y . . . . . . . , , Ale dark colored Dress Calicos , Heal Qunlt ll . Outing Flnanel-
Lndlrs ' 1-Hutton Castor Glo"'N- Cllcos
1.1,11'oluton CI" " ( - '
All Wool Cnmhlsultlou Suits- Colors and black , Morse's $1.75 goods , ! oro's prIce lc 1 and Ge , Elegant patterns , light and dart colors , '
Al Clmlllnton Snl- ! $175 '
.
I , ! Sale ! oro's price 12c and 151 ,
Nonoshrlnkable , one selected wool , ele- alnIU'lplt Sate ; Janlrlpt ' ' ' , . : , , . 2 /c
69C onlO , yard . . l /
' . Pricc Bankrupt Sale
goat goods-Morso's price $5.00 , _ r ce only , per pair I ; 'tu'l Hlnl rupt 81
. Pricc only 'and , . . , . . 72c
1lce , : rurd. . ,
s Inch , '
- Jteynler Gloves- '
Sale
Bankrupt Ie'nl'r Gon'N- . Do111estie De p 't.
1tCI enl } ' . . . . . „ 1 . 98 One lot of the best most durable ladles DOlteshc
; Gloves made , colors and black , orse's Ih'uehe,1 Nuslin- Carpet Depnrttttet1t
prIce $2.50 ,
Lutllca' Ilnll"oIIen Muse- I' i tihI I ( t'lgtt Sale I 36-lnch wide " ser finished , Moru's price nest Ir . I " . 'rnml ' Ilody IrU"Me 1 I
t" -
Heavy ribbed , fine goods , warm and PI > e only , p cr p nlr 1 a79 7 cents , CUrll.tl.- .
durable , ! rse's . prIce . 50c , Gl'nt/ ' Oh"'I'N- anlu'upt Sale Only 20 rolls of those goods 1. ( as-
. / A Iood.
.IiJUk1 ttpt Sale ) . . . 4Ci sorted patterns , Morse . ,
s prI $1.50
IUP 0 co
\1 0.1 l Price I , yard . palerns
rJce only I , 33c Imported do s skin and Reyner goods ; l ce o111Y ) Ir. . . Ilce
per pr
'
; elegant goods , all sizes , Morso's price Bankrupt Sale
1001s ,
$1.25 to $1.75 , Unllelchel llusuu- ' 85e
3Iu"ln- Price l ' ' ' etrd c
,
onlr I'
Ladles' Jllnek Cashmere ( lose- } p }
I.ul" . 11111 10"1'- : \nlu'lpt Stile 36 Inches wide , heavy quality , Morse's ; 'ur.
Extra quality , very fine grade , Morse' Idee only , per pall 79C prIce 80 ' Hrtrn Super Ingrain Curpcls-
price 75c , k Salt Only I a few rolls left I , warranted I all
Bankrupt
c Bankrupt Stale ' , . . a.n rupt.a e 41 wool , Morse sold them at 750 ,
! or1 751
C ' Gent's Furllislll rig Price only , yard . . . 2 0
Pried , iii
I'tee only per pall 40 Department. Flannel Depart111etit. Bankrupt } Sale 45c
. epart1tent. Flnttel Departttctt. Irlcu only , ' yard C
UO ) , ' Innul . \Vool Ilc'cle 1ovc- Night ShlrlN- . . per
Heavy igooae , strong and durable J1Jht Fancy silk embroidered - full sizes and " 'hi. llhy 1.'lnnnel- Jnlnnelc IhlJ"-
! orse' prJcQ' + 601 , lengths , Morse's $125 and ' $1 ful goods , Soft . nice goods , Morse's price 2Gc , wear a \ ) ' ' fret lIma I bl e. e geode , goal styles I , will
Butkl'u : ) t Sale ' Sale Bnnlu Sale Size 7 fast 6 Inches by 10 feet 6 inches ,
220 SIze,7
HtJd'P1 lanlu'npt IUltlupt , ftet fet
1'1'IctS ouly . ,1 1 , per pall c Irlce " C'lcll . . . . . . . . . . 7 9 e Puce only ' yard . . . . 15 C Marso price $10.00 ,
, c t o' to lose out quick $5.98
l'us1tt Underwear , . ' . _ . . . - SizE 0 feet by 9 feet , Morse's price
- - - .
$13.00 ,
Department. , - to close out nick $0.98
I I S 11 W '
Ludlex' GO' ' lN- , m ? 1a.1'C $15,00 Size , 9 feet by 12 feet , Morse's _ , price
Made ofJ good muslin , full size and . to close out quiet $7.9B
neatly lthnfne , Morse's price 65c , B ' t .
Jeaty trlmiJ rD'al l n.s
' < Orh'ntnl Conch Covers-
. , 13nn11ruptSale a .
1'rlc oil " each . . . 390 . Good colors , heavy goodu , orse's prIce , -
, .
' 011 ) . . w-
Plc' 01) Dress Buttons all sizes , a bl lot , Unbreakable , $3.00. ,
J eel Dltton IU.sizes big Rubber , Comb . Morse's . ' y > ,
Embrottiereil , ' Gowns - iliY - goods , i ll , rll 's prlcl up { to 50c price 20o , our P rice. . . . . . . . . Morse 70 lluklupt ; cal 1 9 8 . ' ' .
' , dozen , , . . . . . . . . PCICO J I ' . . . .
our price p r card 2c "The World" Perfumery , Morse's r ce on ) , each 1. 1s
.oril" rse
Also lace , trimmed Gowns , fine muslin , Tooth rushes , Morse's price bc , our p Tee 16World" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gc .
prlct.
handsome goods , orse's price $1,16 . price , ' 'each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Linen _ tmellt
. gels ! $115. Pin Cushions , plush top , orse's prIce Glass Bowl Atomizers I , 11 ore 'I ce Depot tt1ent.
Banlt .pt Sale 69c lc and lOc , our price . ! . . . . . . . 21 90c , our price. . . . . . . . . . pI . . 13c SHenre Cloth-
-
Pt ice only each . . . 0 Put's Pomade , orso's price 10c , our Alcohol'Lam P s , Morso's price 2 ,5c and SII'nl'c
P1ce price . . . . . ! . . . . . - . . . . . . . 5c 35c , our price. . . . . . . . . 251 . . . . 15e Or table .adding 60 ' Inches wide , soft
Cambric Gotvns- Oriental Pot Pour I , rose leaves and Ego Toilet Soap , double size , Morse's long nap goods ' orse's prIce GOo and
perfumes , Morse's prIce 35c , our prIce iDe , . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Je ,
! 3DI our price . . . .
Also -/ery fine muslin goods , blant- prIce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 nail Tape 101 Measures , ' 41 Sale
price fully trimmed up to $1.76 elegantly , finished , orse's Fancy Morse's ? eton Edging 10c , our , 6 price yards . . . piece . . . . . , 51 Hol , Tap price . . . . . Morse's . . . , . prIce . . 6e anlllpt : only , yard - . . . . 29C
'
' ' Tracing Wheels Morse's price I 10c ,
Banlrupt ; Sale I 980 Ladles' 20c anti Cape 25c , Collars our prlco , orse's . . . . . . price . . . . 5c our pr I' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3c Crash To'\eln - '
. . . '
. .
) ' "
each. 51 All linen
Price only , . Shawl Carriers , orse's price 25c , HoIIs and Eyes , per card , Morse nen goods , " erse s price I 8c ,
our price . . . . ! . . . . . . . . . 251 . 15c price 3c , our price . . . . . . . . . lc Banlo'upt Sale
Skirts- 1le
Umhrt'lht Sldrt- Envelopes , per package , Morse's Arles Stocklnollo Dress Shields , per pair , Price onlyu.d , . . : 4 C
A lot that : must ! o : this price will 20c , our price . . . . . . . . . . . . Dc Marso prIce iDe , our price . . . . 5c , Irce .
make them move quick : they are handPaper and Envelopes (21 ( of each ) , for blasting Thread , Morso's prIce 3c , 1"11(1 Crash ro\el _
somelY trImmed with embroIdery : Marso box , Morse prIce 20c , our prIce. 10c our price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 . . lc Strong and serviceable goods l , ! erse , 1
prIce up to $2.25 , Ruled Writing Pads (100 ( sheets , Linen Thread , Morse's price 7c , our Price 12yc ,
. . \kl'upt Sule. orse's price 15c , our price . . . 301 price . . . . . More's . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Iitaukru , Sale
.1 t
1 25 Shell . '
Shel hairpins per dozen , Morse's Watch Spring Dress Stays , luutU'UIt 3 3
. . . set ,
Brice only , each. . prIce 10c , our price. . . . . . . . . 5e Morso's Price lOc , our price. per { . . . . . 3c price only , Yand . . . . . 5 4 ; e
. . . n . ' . . . . . . - " ' , . _ , , ' . _ _ , _ , _ ,
" , .S " I1-'n. ri'KEUn' = . O"1 i . . . . ' ; . < < JI. .
'l'llllD ' 10 COMMIT JUUIDEI UY IIAIL
' ' In Sing Sing Plans
COn'lct l'h'llelnn ! Ilnnl
I Daring Crisis " ' .
SING SING , Oct. D.-Warden Sage has
submitted to General Lathrop , superintendent
ot state prisons at Albany , certain "corre-
spondence confiscated In Dr Henry F. Moyer's
cell In SIng Sing prison , which shows up a
plot on the part of the doctor to carry out
murder , similar to the one for which ho was
convicted and sentenced to prison for life.
Meyer was tried for the murder by slow
poison of Carl Brandt , so that he could get
the Insurance money on Bramit's If ( Meyer
wrote letters In German to his wife , who was
arrested with hIm , but was not tried , plan-
ning another murder , so that she could get
certain insurance money , which was to be
used In getting him out of prison.
The plan was caned to the warden's attention -
ton some time ago , when Meyer gave Chap-
lain Wells a letter written In German to
lr . Meyer .He askEd the chaplain to mal
It for him. When the letter was translated
the plot was discovered. A watch was placed
on the doctor ald his cell was searched ,
which brought to light letters and memoran-
das planning the murder In the letter to
his wife he said he would send her a prescription -
ton to be used which would do the work.
Warden Sago lhl today that the matter was
now In the hands of Superintendent Lathrdp
and a full investigation would be made. Dr.
Meyer Is now employed In the clothing shop
When he came to the prison he wanted 1
place In the apothecary shop and also In the
hosptal ! , but Prison Physician IrvIne refused
to place him In ; fl\he , \ department.
TRYING TO y'1Np 'riE SUGAR . WAR .
\.ern Joh".rt' Inlu' n Proposition
to the lnnRk"rl or thc 'l'IUlt.
NEW YORK , Oct ; -The negotiations that
have ben golnk qi for several months be-
tween the wholds l1 grocers L the ' west look-
Ing toward tle Hlel\ent of cutting refined
sugar prIces hays euled In a request that
the American Sugar Refining company put
Into elect In " 'shrn cities the same selling
plan that Is no\r In effect thIs side of Chi-
cago. This meahs)1hat upon the declaration
by a wholesale grocer that he has maintained
the list prices , ho' ' is ( allowed a rebate of 3-16
cents per pound " ) This ' 3-16 cents Is not
taken off the bill at god as Is the New York
custom , but will , bi paid to the grocers at
stated regular intervals The object of the
change Is claimed to be the abatement of
cutting of prices ,
- - - - -
Order H.torll In Coren.
YOKOHAMA , Qet. _ 9.-A dispatch today
from Seoul , capital of Corea , announces that
order has heey restore there and that the
Japanese troop are now guarding the palace.
The cause of this acton upon the part of the
Japanese commander at Seoul was that Tat
Ron Kin this king's father and leader of the
anti-reform party , had entered the palace at
the head of an armed force , threatening the
qUeen's life. Although no definite statement
on the subject I made )0 ) the dispatch from
Seoul , It Is believed that the queen Is still
alive . ,
t , _
Do you like a dry Champagne ? Try COCk'S
Extra Dry Imperial ; its tavr II unrivaled )
unrlvald
and I I perfectly pure
'PIIEY PAUngU 'PIIE I'AY MOLLS
Municipal Clrruuton Exposed I ) ' 1
Uulrull NC""Inl'r.
I BUFFALO , Oct. 9.-Last . night and early
I this morning three men were arrested who
I are charged with embezzling large mounts
of' money from the city by padding the pay
II rolls of the street bureau with dummy names.
The prIsoners are Howard D. Herr , cashier of
I the Department of Public Works : John M.
Danahy , deputy superintendent of streets ,
and Joseph Burke , formerly inspector of
streets , and now a saloon keeper. Herr Is
prominent In political and social circles and
a popularman about town Danahy Is a son
ot Michael Danahy , a well known expert
buyer of live stock The salarIes of both
were $1,500 a year. The amount of their
. alleged peculation Is not known , but It I
alleged that I runs lP Into thousands of
dollars . The warrants for their arrest were
sworn out by the mayor's private secretary
on Information laid before him by G. 1'
Mathews , proprietor of the Express. I Is
said that other arrests will follow . The Ex-
press declines t prInt the incriminating
testimony prior to the Investigation by
process of law , but declares It ample to con-
vIct. .
.
Cnn Grow Sumntrn TnhlleO 11'rc.
WASHINGTON , Oct 9.-1 . Spencer Bates ,
ex-consul at Singapore , Is making an effort
to Introduce the cultivation at Sumatra tobacco .
bacco Into thA United States In view of the
high price I commands and Its superiority
for wrappers. In a report to the State tie
partment he says thIs tobacco Is suitable
for growing In Lower California and on the
southern coast of the United States Con-
sequenty ho has addressed himself .to the
task of procuring seed , and finding It Impos-
slblo to obtain this through olcial channels
owing to the reluctance of the Dutch planters -
ers , he has obtained a supply from a private
source and forwarded It to the department
Ills report gives a complete description of
the method of culture. .
-p - -
NI''N for Clio Army ' .
WASHINGTON , OCk D.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Flrst ) Lieutenant . John Wisser , First
artillery , relieved with light battery K , and
w\ report for duty at the artillery school ,
Fort Monroe , Va.
The following transfer , In the Twenty-
first Infantry are made : First Lieutenant
Ed II , Brooke , company I to company E ;
Furst Lieutenant Wilson Y , Stamper , company -
pany D to company 1 ; Second Lieutenant
Ed L. Butts , company iI to company IC ; Second -
end Lieutenant William M. Morrow , company -
pany E to company 1 ; Second Lieutenant
Louis DI , Nuttman , company K to company
ii ; Second Lieutenant Anton Springer , jr.
company I to company I : .
Iii the Intereete of 11uDusstlty ,
Mr , J. C , Padgett , editor of the Courier ,
Council Grove , Kan „ writes : "I keep
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In my house ,
and don't see how any well regulated family
can afford to be without it. The remedy
will do all , and mere titan fa claimed for it.
This statement le not trade in the interests
of Chamberlain , but for humanity in gen-
cral" When you have a cough or cold , or
if your children are troubled with croup or
whooping coughs , give It a trial , You will
and it most excellent.
i
DRAPERIES
i
ii i
In this department $ Io dots now What it tools
t $25 to accomplish a short time ago -tile IleW fabrics
are so much superior and styles so much better -
ter that old goods offered at an actual
ttt
)
REUOTIO OF AFTY E4T
i
f
Would not be cheap in comparison. You can see it i
our drapery department the newest the market
4
affords , 'and the prices are lower than houses' with I'
shelves of old goods can possibly afford , ' , ' 1
,
1 LCARPF I CO
I J 1 i
A Few Ad r
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul hallway , the short line to Cldcaga A clean i
made up and started from Omaha. trsls
, 1 CITY 7am kl IC iAa- } f
CEDAR RAPIDS
! 4A ebcll , nlu/hDESMOINES _ t
nabgace checked trgm residence to destine lion. Ciegant rain esvlco }
sad
ployta Entire halm lighted by electricity , wil h courteous
didining car service In the west , with meals electrlu reading lamps In every berths , Z
sere ad a la curie , or , In other words , ierFwh
You want and for , r
Chicago at a a , pay m , what you set flyer lea lee union depot dally at 6:00 : p. m. , arrlving u 1
Ctly Ticket Otflce , 1104 6'arnam Street , . .
C. U. CAIIRIEII , City Tkkel Agent ' ti t i
)
tz z t