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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1895)
- - - - - . - - - - - _ - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . . II \ ! TIIJ OMAhA : DAI . . .y . niik MONDAY NOVEMilEIt t. 1RHlj. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - I , : - CAMPAIGN ( FOR HONEST mN - Important Work to De Done hy the Voters Tomorrow. \ - . - CITlzENS'MASS ' MEETING AT FRANEK'S HALL I nllllrn J.II.1..1 to" Soil t h Ornlln " .h'r. Inf.r..f..1 I u Ato.l.hlll I the Hii. I . .r C.rrll,1 1"'IIII. . I'II.'Ih.Ir I 1 ( . . . . . . . / - , 1 I I'h ! Cllzen { league meeting yesterday at- J ernMn at Iratiek's hal In South Omaha , like 1 all other meetlrs hehl ( hy the league during , I the cmlllgn , was atEnlel , hY the best elements - r ments of all parties , the hal being Ilell , and thB large audience giving cose attention to the remarl s made by the speakers. . \ After a few choice selcctons by l ranc 's band , : lr. T. J. Nolan called the meeting to order. On the platform were Charle3 A. Coo , Ii : . Hosewatlr , Frank .1. Lange .John J. O'Hourl , John Carrel , John : lcllan , John Hoslcky and Joseph laly. : lr. Hoslcky spoke to the large number present in the Bo'lemian language. "The Iuestons , " saId he , " upon which we shal IIs9 Tuesday arc of great hlllortance. One rlueston Is , shall our PUblIC affairs be con- trolled hy a star chamber combine or by the People ? Our liberties are at stake. CitIzens to whom the constitution guarantees equal rights arc ostracized and their rights denied. Now , this Is a Iueston oC the deepest moment - mont to all oC us , ant , we must 10 our utmost on elccUon day to see that Ilrollcr , honest , geol len arc elected to omce. " 10NI ST : IN FOR OFFICt. The chairman then called upon Mr. Hose- Water , " 'H was greeted with cheers. He said thai under ordinary , circumstances It would not he the proper thing to uiuh'rtake to dls. ( cuss political matters on the Sshbath lay , but he ventured to lay that never In the hitory oC the county or oC South Omaha had there been an occasion of gre1ter Importance than the election on next Tuesilay , "It Is a question , " said he , "of electing honest men to handle the county funds. I Is a question w'lether we have government of the people - / plo and , by the PeoPle or a government can- duetOI .hy a few men behind barrel doors. Every man , woman and child , by the can- I Bttuton , Is granted equal privileges before ; the law and the constitution provides equal religious freedom for al , Religion Is not to be taken Into consideration when a man np- lIles for l i position or IS I a candidate for dice. The liberty of you and your famies , are involved In thIs Issue The howlnl der- \Ishel wi tell you about Important maters Washington and ( wi tale knowingly about the money market , but they will say nothing about the Important maters In the county court house lt Omaha. " Referring 10 Vim ralnr of the Eahrlls oC the eight court bailiffs by the last legls- ture , Mr Hosewnter asked why thc legls- latlre of the state of Nebraska should he called upn to go through a lot of red tapa for the sake of a few doorkeepers at the court house The halls wee nothing but doorkeepers In thc first Illace but many of them acted as weaks and , spIes all tattled t vlHt was whlllJCre,1 , about the court room , /nl , that was " l ) ' their pa ) ' had been raised. \\'hen a judge undertook to override the con- sttuton oC the United States and the pre- rogatves of the governor of the state he had " no right emi the bench " .1 refer to Scott , " / saId Mr. Hosewater. "The city , county and state have bten scandalized by his acts , and yet he galS from county to county and tel the people lies. lie tells the people , that a judge mlst be a man of Integrity. Scott came to Omaha from Council Bluffs because ; this creditors made It so hot for him that he had to nove I was not the bankers that Ill oIed money to , but to washiwomen butch- ( ers , grocers and hakcrs. " The bill due Otis Andeen and one for carpenter work which Scott hal , refmel to pay were mentioned and In connrcton with the carpenter bill the speaker stated the fact that when the carpenter - penter caled , for his money he . was told never to come agaIn on pain of being roughly ' iandlod. ) NONIAITISAN JUDICIARY IS lEfDY , : "Scott gors around the county , " said : Ir. d nosewater , "telling people that a man with , n patch on his pants can get the same justIce In his court that a man dressed In broadcloth i''i can. , This statement Is nol true , and every : enl who has ever hall anything to 10 with 1 ! the criminal court for the lat four years as I juror or witness knows It . I appeal to you ; as intelligent American citizens and voters to free yourselves from this ) bondage by voting - ing for all of the seven judges on the citi- zens' ticket next Tuesday. " Before concludIng hL remarks Mr. ltos- water Sloke a few words In favor of Tom Hector , the local candidate for county commissioner - missioner for the Fourth I distrIct , and also for Charles A. Cae and Frank ] Lange. He S described how Israel Frank and George Str'kr had , robbd the taxpayers. Mention was made of the charges that Sheriff Drexel hn,1 , needlessly called upon the governor for militia In the strike last year , and 1 was shown that Tom Majors ali others had force Drexel to sign the rPuest for troops milch against his will all best jlldgment Charls A. Coe , candidate for clerk of the district court spoke for a moment only , as - he state that he hal an engagement In Omaha at 4 o'cloel . Mr. Coo said that hl ' was satisfied that Ie was fighting for the rght : cause and that ever ) ' voter who had ! tile true interests of Douglas county and the state at hear woull surely vote to turn down the A. 1' . A. tcket , \'ote tle straight citizens' ticket , " saId Mr . Coo , "anl you 11 have good government and \ Ill crush the A. 1' . A. organization. " ' - I.'rank Lange followed In -I Colowl a short address , In which he tlisoussd the rottenness In the county treasurer'a office and the dating of tax certfcates by Irey back seven months so as I to make the 20 tier ( cent Inttrest oft the I , taxpayers. : lr. Lange told about the steals of Irey hahn and } iler . ali hGW the A. p. A , outfit had , hounded Adam ' outn Ilulled Snyder just be- cause he was a democrat all did not belong to the gang oC dark bntern ward , hrler , The lltng closed with a rousing cheer for the cltzens'-democratc ticlet . $ I'I'l'It1SSII : ) ' 10(11 se.\Xn.\ . " % 'h , . ' 1'i's , I ' In . . . . . . ' 1'.1111) " uisIg' Seott'N CU"t _ \\'UN Xlt 1111h ( . l'iitilht' , OMAhA , Nov. 2 , l8'35.-To the Voter of . . th I.'ourth Judicial District : In the fall of 18n , at the Intercession of the bar of Burt 81d Washington counties . a meeting of the entire bar of the district was held In Omaha , at which a conlnlll' was appointed to In. I ' "estgate the complaints ! made by the lawyer ' of said COUnties al to the actions of C. H. . Scot as jUdge In sid counties. A full countes. I ful . - line lne of testmony was tak n and a patient t ii hearing given As the committee Wli& about I t ready to rlport John I. . Webster , R. M. Bartlett , John p , Breen , G. W. Covcl and I other lawyers , by leters to the calamities . Promised en behalf of Scot that his behavior . ; havlor In the future would be bettor , and that as an evllelce of his future conduct ho had prolised never to agaIn go ni Judge Into sid counto < ' to hold court , 8 that Incl the takIng of testimony his conduct on the bench had been inipi'ored. Upon thesn assurances , and the hop3 that i a sCRnlnl , of thl hiemich of thla ditrIct night ' be averted , . we t'hth'el the report anti , the testimony was kept troll the ltubiic. D. D. OItlGOItY . Chairman w. W , "IOISIAN. JOHN SCIIOMI' . G. W. A"mIOSI , Comnilttee. ' JUdge Eler of malr thE other umnher af the connlittoe ( . ha remon'd from the atate. AN 'I'U ChlAhiIIS " ' . 'I'IIHU'SU : . A UIKI..I Ie&llteI'lt 't'mts 111 % . .tO'lt I' 0111.1.1 or t lii' . \I'Kt' c".lhlltt. . OMAHA ' flov . I.-To Charles W , Thompson - son . Candidate for ( I ) Treasurer : You obtaIned - taIned the populst nominaton through ( bb : preteiises . r . You are nOl I pJpulst ant the populatt Inqw it. Yeu sought and accepted ther : nl- , Inaton a In openIng wdge to further 10m- Inattms. which you failed to secure . 'ou " ire a candidate In both th citizens' and democratc conventions. and being on- successful . you beclmE I bolter. You are now alrayed against the fme men who gave you your splendid vote of two years ago. Wbatefer else you mar be , YOU are not . - - ' - . - - - - . - - - n elected fool and therefore know you wi not bt Yon leow you are a candidate In the Inter- eat of .hl'arh , , wards You , know a vote for you Is a , 'ote for . , I- Yon know hvRrrls' 1 ( only hope for election I. for ) 'ou to remain a candIdate. I was In favor of the citIZlla' ! nominatng you , hut your conduct since convinces me that I was 'Hong and the convention was right . You have lug your political grave : the interment - terment will take place on the lth day oC November nex' This Is the last time you will ever he the nomBIe of any respectable party In this county for an official positIon . Ilt a pin right there and mark what I saT. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I. II. W , . \\S , CI ( . A . ISI.IH IS'I.\XnlX ( . . \llln I I tllt . t . " "IK" ' ' . .t It l'fIlMt'M t. . . Il l' . 1".tn"1 n'ht. OMAhA , Oct. 31 , 1895.-To the Editor ot Thc Beet : I hnve heard several rumors that C. H. Scott's friends calm ] that my bill of $65 against him h I a mlS11leutsndlng ) be- tween hhl lf and the architect oC his Thir- teenth street building , which 18 not the fact , as the amravlt atachel , will show : State of Nehr k. : , COlnt ) . of Dougla , ss : 1.'rc,1 , ] Smlh , being frt Illl "worn , on his oath pays he Is an architect : that for the yers 1S9 11,1 , 1M ! ) he was Ienlor memher of the thrill of Smith & t.elehrlnk , , Rrchl- tects In thl city of Omaha : that PIIII firm illIie the ) % % . tinti specincations for hrll'l 111. tl IllanR.ln,1 SIIClncatons hullln . : 1-510 South Thirteenth street , tl he elected , 111 paid fOr by Cunnlnghnm it. Scot ; that we were his nuthorlzld ngentR to let the contract with his approval , for labor and material on sall hulllng , alHI that , n9 sl'nlor memher of slll tirun . had charge of and ( sUllerlntendl'd the work. Afant / further states that we O'd.rc,1 GustnAndreen ( , upon receipt of his bid , to ( flake and Ilut UII Iron Rhulers , the eot of which amounted to the sum of three hundred . lrel anti fifty liohlur.4 . ( iJ3'Vhieui ' ) ) they were really and the fittings Put In the wals for the same. the sall ( unnlngham I Scot refused to let the shutters go on the huldln for no other reason titan that hp claimed that he could not 11) ' for theta i at that tmp , naIl ordered sll , Allln.n ! to keep the hutel unti saId Cunningham n. Scot could rent his buldln . I also or- ( it'teti , lion stairs for sal,1 , bullln . for wlIh "flI . \IJreeu I\'a' tu I1'"lv" twelh- lIve dollars (251 ( , and , It was verbal ! ) ' agreed hetween Gusta\ Andreen and Cunnlnlham R. Scot If he , snll , Scott , did not put the shutt'r8 ordered on his huldln that he would lY the sum of $ tO for the fittings already lint In the walls . for the shutters making 1 [ totnl of $ G ; that said Scot agreed to pay , and huh for salt U"lount I nlrlec several tImes rpcolmpnded to he paid , ni I considered I a just and honorable ac- count. Alant further states that said Scot hai never pall him or offered to pay him $ on saIl nccount of Gustav Amuireen . FlmD it. SMITH. Suhscrlle , ) In my presence and sworn to before me this Zth day of October IS. Gl'STA'E ANIFlSON Notary I'lltlic. ! I will further stale that when C. H. Scott got his building permi from the building In- Specter , according to the city ordinances , he should have put UI ( } ( Ire ecapes and fire proof shutters , which the architect as his gent ordered me to make In accordance with my bid , hut said C. H. Scott , through his architect - tect , cancelled the order for fire escapes be fore I had started on the same but ordered the shuters , costng $350 , which were made. lut C. I. Scott refused to have them put up on the plea that he would take nlem later on. I kept tlem nearly three years on account at his promises to have them put on , but he fn11y told me he would not take them at all , which made a loss oC at least $200 to me. The fittings for the shutters were put In the wal , where thc ) ' arc today as mute swit- nesses , for whldl he agreed to pay 4O. I $0. also made anti , put cn Iron stairs for which I was to receive $25 , making a total of $ G5 , which C. it. Scot never refused to pay my collector or myself until the bill was out- lwed , after which time he clalm he del not owe the amount due me. . This Is a true statement of the facts In the case , and I the voters of this district favor repudiation of honest debts to enl of the Omaha manufacturers and mechanics let them vote for Judge Scott . 0. ANDItEiN. . " 'oIt'i's .0 t 'ntln t County Clerk Sackett has declined to place the word "citizen" on the olcial ballot. All the citizeml9' nomlnees are de"lgnated as deni. " 111- Dcrets : De sure anti Tote for the right men. ; Ur. ltiit'k' " n..II.hl.I.IN. SUPERIOR. Neb. , No , ' . I.-To the EdItor of The Dee : In your Issue oC October 31 ap- pears a special from tills city stating that I made a radical populst speech recently In the opera house I beg leave to say to you that I am a partisan republican , and laYe never scratched a republican ticket In my entire political life covering twenty years I. In comlon , I think , with a yery large number of other attorneys In thIs Judicial district and citizens without regard to polics , am sup- porting the idea of a nonpartisan judIciary . and will vote for lion W. G. Hastings for re-election to the bench. I was Invited to at- tofu , n meetnl held In this city In the opera house on the evening of October 28 and give ' lay public endorsement cf the theory of a I nonpartisan judiciary In this district , and In a ten minutes' talk I did so. Since having done so , certain POltC11 leaders oC my part In this city and county have leveled l"lelr batteries at me My republicanism Is un- finching , and I do not regard I , under the circumstances , as transcending the IndIvidual prerogatives of a good republican when he chocses to vote for Hon. \ \ ' . G. Hastings , who has proven himself a conscientious , able , hon. est judge , uniformly endorsed as such by the bar and people of the district without regard to polItics. Respectfully . , W. F. BUCK . Sl'is' P.thlll 111 no'I"1 ( ( 'Ii. FALLS CITY , Neb" , Ngv. 3-Speclal- ( ) The Knights of Iythlas lodge No 18 , Falls Ciy , opened Its new caste hal Friday night wIth a banquet , after whlc1 the lodge gave a grand hal .n Jenner's opera house. The caste hal was very beautifully decorted and the attendance was large John J. Falkner acted , as chairlnamm 1'he banquel was opened : b ) a bpeeeh by Grand Chancellor George E. Ford I . foluwed hy Grand Vice Chancelor GUst Norlburg , Grand Prelate I M. 10)'dston , Grand Keeper of Iecords und Seal W. II. Love all Colonel W. I. Scism , supreme rep- rcentativc. Hon Frank Martin replied , to tJe visitors Charles Yetzy , the celebrated violnist , was engaged for this occasion and gave several Imitations on the violin . besides rel1lerlng many fine selectons , The new castle hal Is I credit to time Pythlans of No 18 , being one of the finest In tile state No 18 will dedicate the noW hal In about a month and wi also give n banquet . on this occasion \'lhl""I. i hits Not 11 , 'sigmied. SPRINGFIELD , 0. Nos' . : -Dr , C , O. \\lllnsln , Ilrlpldnt of the Ohio A. P. A. said tonight In reference to the report that he resigned because Forll < er and Cox hal , tried to Influence tIle association In hehnl of the republican ticket : " \ I II say theme has been an attempt to UPI the asso- ciaton In the Inl'rcst of a certain pJtcal party , but I cant he done us long as I am partt" dent. I have not resigned. Two men whose names I cannot give tried it. I refuse to say whlthpr It was Forker and Cox " General Uushnll tonight stated lie knew nothIng of the matmi'r. IINCINNATI ! , No , ' . -Hoth ex-Governor I.'orker and G. 11. Cox tonhht , speaking of the report that they had attempted to secure - cure the Ohio A , I' . A. to throw Its intiu- enct ' In favor of the rerllblean tel < lt. said the ( story of such un nlempt by them wa whol ) ' faire Bach : said there wan not a shadow at ground for such a report and that no eOorl 01' pro\oplton \ had been made by either of theni d l'oeUY or indirectly , to 'eure the Inluenls of the A. P. A. for the republican ticket. 10th denounced the story ) us l clnpalg trick . ElIrtllqmmnIe . . ) I II S"I" POUT TOW'NilNDVmtsh. . , Nor 3.-The schooner Uuhne from Lnalaskl reports cx- Ilerlenln I severe larthQuke at sea Octo bcr 2t. The cAptain was In the rigging and the sea wal Imooth a. Fla53 , . whcn time 'ersei hiegan 10 shake vio.ently , tl'efliblimlg \.rlll h\an shllc vlo.cnt ) trlmhlng like a frhhten , ) flwn , every Umbpr ertI ) < - lag , and the son became Ire.I ) ' agitated , ' 11 prenomela lasted two minutee. On the following day Ihl' schooner passed thrugh I large are.i of apparently . muddy wBter. lltI'ti . \ lrl'lltrll"rl.r Dt'u.l . . " . . N . Y. . . I.TTI.I' FALI.S N. . Nor 3.-1 rnk A. WlnlJ , a n"tel writer on nlrluural , died of eonsumptlolm In this ' lubJectl tll'll ( on5umplon city last night , aged 48. lie . had been associate edlor ot the W"Jter I'.rmer of \'Ifconin : nlli of tIle Cdunlrt' Gentl'man of Alban ) ' . U'TII.fII' . I , 'a . , No , ' . a-John 'raylor Ucileral trdlfic' niunager of the LeImIgil % 'alhey aene'al tral ( Plnager l.chlehnle road , .1111 h're of Ilaral'I"I. aged ) G ) 'enrl. . \ wilow amId nlnt children , pix or thtm 1'0)1. survive him. Hur.1 Tilileil hull 1- 'l'iuithihit. Whit Yawn cunci No. I i Daughters of Pocahonta. 1'1 gIve a hurl tmea bal at Myrtle ball. Continenti block this Ivenlnl - - - - - - - - - - - - - II Itltlt'S : fltImil : AS tI.t Iii 11I 11 1IH.'I'XJ' : . \.IIJ. 1IIIIrlltt ( U"llnNltnn ' 1'1 ( , JI" II Is . \lnrl" ' " In ICnn.I" ( : I" ' . ICANS/\S ( 'IT\ , Nov . - ' deposition was taken here ' which 'esterllay Ills- / closes for the first thne the line at defense to be followed . by Ur. Joseph C. lenrn ! and 111s wife , nnnie C. 1 arne , who are In Jai at Bowling Green , Pike county awaitIng trial next month for the ( murder In Hannibal , :10. . of Mllonnlre Amos J. Stlwel , who WM the husballl of Mrs. learne at tile tle oC lhe murder. On the night of lecember 29 , 1888 , Mr. Sllwel anti his wife and Dr. Hearne were at a New Year's reception at the home of Lyman P. Munger , ex.state repreentftv . The Stlwels left the "Iunger resllllce to re- turn to their home at about 11:30' : o'clock antI I wouhl have taken them fifteen or twenty mlnlte to arrive there. I Is said that Dr. Hearne did not leave the reception until about midnight. At 12:45 : o'clock , according - cording to the evidence of different witnesses , Mrs. Stlwel rang the door boll of Ur. Allen's house , directly opposite her home , and , toll him coolly that her hnsbanl , hal been niurtlered . \ . Alien woke UII Mr. LI/g , a florist , who was his next ( leer mmeighbor . and they went across to the Stl- wel mansion alll found Mr. Stiwel lying , lul Iressel , face down on his bed , with his head t.pl open to the sllulder by 1\ blow Cram an axe , which was found later In the yard covered with blood , , The reloslton taken yesterday was given by James G. \ulUey all was taken hy George M. Harrison of Hannibal , alorey for : lr. and lrs. liearmie Jales O. Dulaney Is the youngest son of William H. Dulane , a rich man of Hannibal , anti one of the , proprietors of the gmplre Lumber comnpany. : His hroth , George W Duhaney was a : mcmber of the grand jury which Illctell Dr. and lrs. Heare , Mr. Dulaney testified that on the night of December 20 , 18SB , he wa at Snitzer's barber shop , on II'oad- wa ) ' between Third and Fourth streets , In Hannibal. lie 1001N at the clock whel he left the barber shop all I was exactly mid- night lie started west on Broadway to go to the hOpll of his father , at 13 Walnut street. lie walted ; one block , to the corner of ourth street , and went Into hisser's saloon and drink two glasses of beer 'and ate two samidvichies. lie was there about twenty or twenty.fl'e minutes , and then started home agaIn. Just before he got to the once oC Dr. learne , which he would pass lu going hiomuie . he saw the doctor at his door. 100r. "lie was stanling on the doorstep . outside the door , ratting lie Imoh , trying to ascer- taIn If It was closed , I guess , " said Mr. Du- lane ) ' . "lie cale down to tIle sidewalk and I , who had known him for years , saId 'How do you do , doctor ? ' lie didn't seeni to know me for a secom ! I tel him who 1 was anti 10 walked together to the next corer , the corer of Sixth street. We stood there a few minuts talking and then he hid me good night and turned ncrth on Sixth street toward his home anti I went on to mimic " Dulane says I must have been about 12:30 : o'elock when he mel Dr. Ilearmie. Mr. Du- lane ) said , he was able to recall the date of the meetIng because he real , the next morIn itig of the murder of Mr. Stlwcl and that ! fx d the late In hIs mind Thl attorneys COI Dr. Hearne la ) that I will be easily proved that ho was In the ( habit of going to hIs oUle before going home whenever he was out late at night , and that thee was nothing unusual In him coming out oC his once on the morning of the murder. They sa ) that the meeting of Di' Hearne and Mr. Dulaney at 12:30 : o'elock Is proof that he could not I\e murderel : Ir. Stiwel or assisted In his murder , because he left the reception after mIdnight and I woul have taken hIm at least twenty minutes to walk to his emce from the . "Iunger house S'IUIcg FAI.gO ' .u 1.t'I'IlltIAIIZil . hlmmttu' Hulrnn.1 Jh'u l.ruN",1 tn Uh ) ( ' ) th. . ( ) v.ier tn (1,111. ST. PAUL No , ' . 3.- ' Butte , Mont. , spe- cial ss : "It was announced last night that a general strike would go Into effect on the Great Norttlprn , at 12 o'clock mat night , on account of the refusal of Pretldent Hill to meet the mediation commite at St. Paul Invesllgaton proves that a strike was ordered - lered to take effect at that hour but the employee of tile Montana Central have re- fuse to take any part In the trouble , and they announce that they will not strIke under an ) consideraton , I Is thought , however , there may be trouble on the main line east of Mlnot. The employee on the Montana Central - tral In Montana werA circulating petitions last night on each branch , stating that they liars no grievances and no reprefcntatve on the mediaton comnmittee. The petitions will be forwarded to President lull at once , " I.ocal emplo'es of th3 Great Northern at St. Paul today pretendell to know ) nothing of the reported strIke ordered on that line for last night. They said they have not been ad'lf < of audi a move Butte Is aver' strong union center , and It Is thought possible that trouble might begin there hut nothIng seems to be known here about it. WOODSTOCK , I" , No\ 3.-Eugene V Debs made the following statement today with reference to the threatcned strike on the Great Northern system : "The policy of the Great Northern company In relation to its employee Is totally dshonett ! and II.sreputable , For several month9 a pcheme has been In operation - oration to disrupt the American Railway union notwithstanding the solemn pledge of President lull that no employe should be Interfered with on account of his connection with the organization. The strike of April , 180t , resulted I an agrement bttween the company and the union , which wee effected May I , under the auspices of a board of arbi- tratIon ! , compoi d wholly of merchants und manufacturers , and of wblch Charles A. Plshury was chalrnun. 'remenlou ! r luc- tons ranging from 10 to 40 per cent had been made by the company , and these were restored by the ( board. Front that day to this the company has not held its agreement. Competent and trustworthy men have been dlscharel again and again for no other reason than that they belonged to the union. Whether the employe strike or not will be determined by themselves. I am unabl ! to foretell their decllon. Drector ) elher and Goolwln , In conjunction with the board ) of mediatIon , arc on the ground. amid I have faith In their judgment and will approve their conrse. whatever It may b. According - cording to my adl'lee the Great Northern eompan has already begun the hIring oC thugs and x-convicts at varous : itohits. " President lull and General Manager Warren - rca said tonight they had no reports indlcat- ing trouble of amiy sort along th's line. They repent their statements of yesterday that the employes of the road have made no corn- plaints and I ave sent assurances that complaints - plaints madl In their name al this time are unauthorized. . SALT I..KE. No , ' . 3.-A special to the ' Tribune from Helena , Mont . says . : ' . "There are no developments hero In regard to a pl'oluble Great Northern strike On the Montana Central , I branch of ( ha Great Northern , the Imploye" claim they have no grIevance and will not strike unless forced out by the Great Northern mmin. " 51' . i'AUL , No 3.-1 Idter special from Bute , ] Icnt , says there wi be no strike on the Great Northern tn Montana : that I there la to be any trouble I will be confined to the main line. The local railroad men decided tonight not to stand b ) the AmerIcan Railway union If orderd to Etrl e. They have no grIevance and so answered the nJtce riceh'eJ from St. Paul " 'iiters . \ t. . . t..1 i County Clerk Sacket has declined to place the word "citizen" on the official ballot , All the citzen , ' nninhiees art de.Ignatell as demo ocrats . Be surf and vote for the right men. - U'la r"I' 'i'rln SIOUX PAI.I.S , S. D. , : ov. 3.-Speelnl.- ( ) Upon the relreSlntaton. of Ioltal In- rJector Fosnes , the three ale : el Iloitolee robbers who have been olel'atng at Iadl- lion B. I ) . , and Hi" , Itnn. . were h'und over to the United S"te graml jury tn the sum of $1,0 oarh. None of the three were nbl to furnil'h hail anti lime ' will all furlph l ' ) wi 11 remain - main In jail lucre until time next term oC United States court. The ' , ' Unlld Statl' Tlmey gave their names eta William ( irans . Edward Clom. mens and George 1)eWltt. S luU .r the \ 'llliigt' llllrmmt'd . COIIN\VALL , Ont. . No , ' . 3-half thl vii- late or Lammcacter . neu hlcre was wiped out by lre thIs mornIng The lou , Including , the princIpal storer , hotel and many prl Tate resldencu . amounted to $ :1.00. with about lU\O ) inaursce . , - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - JERVISlh ON - TIE HUSTLE Sunday ' ' S rca bum Devoted t Under- ' grouid Eleotioneering. - SALOONS _ A'Nd' OIL ROOMS KEPT BUSY llrini ( i'li :1'i.i"IIN : ; ( aim mig See thnt . XO ( I ' 1.\ I I".I 10 1:0 : 'Vhilrsty- A . Jj ? ' , : \1 Commmieils Called " 'or ' 'uhl ) ' . . i.esterla ) ' was Sunday , but I brught little rest to the cnndllates on the den'lsh ticket arid their campaign managers. Their work , however , was net of the sammie nellY variety that had markel their can\ss the preceding la ) The prlnrlpal candidates were out early and stall UI } late , tryIng to patch the holes In their political femlceil. Realizing that theIr hopes for sUccess were practically gone nail , that only extraorilnary efforts could have any effect , they kEpt desperately at the worle. The rank oil room at McTagtlc'mi was OPen all day and all liiglmt I . Broatch contnued his 8:100u campaign amid was not the least sur- prlsc to In\1 all the resorts wide open , despite - spite his Snnday closing order. In the last minutes of the rampalgn Irentch has hit upon a new expedient for gaining votes. lie has been promisIng a number - her of workers that so soon as ; e Is elected : he wi use 'lis Infnence to Slcure employmnt ' for them on the street railway lines , anti he gives It out that I the executive power of the city b lodged In his hands the street railway . ) way coml'1ny will hardly refuse any of his requests for his frIends. There are only so many men emploet by the street raIlway Is given new compnny , and I emploment men It simply means that alI employes wi have to lose their positions . hut this doc not worry Broatch. lie feels so sure of the support of the presents street railway em- pluyes that ho keeps right emi promising theIr places to othors. DESPEHA METHODS PROPOSED. Word ha , pasCI along to the various A. P. A. councils for metngs to bo held today , al which plans arc to be perCetel to manIpulate time election returns. The talk Is that disturbances - turb1nces are to be provoked at the dIfferent booths In order that the A. P. A. polcemen may Interfere and run the voters of opposite politics off l'e ground. The boards In each booth are to have Instructons to lose no opportunity - portunly to throw out citlzans' ballots and to see that every detective ballot Is counted I possible for the dervish candidates. The A. P. A. councils nt their meetings are merely to arrange for Colowlng up the outlages per- patented by their representatves In the city council In the rejection without cause of se"- enty-slx judges and clerks of election all of the police commissIon In appointing special polcemen In defiance of law. There were a number of political meetings yesterday , but most of them of a quiet lcimid. The mosL noisy was that of the DanIsh re publicans Was'llngtcn ball. "I don't know why they picked mo out for police Judo , " remarked S. I. Gordon . and the thtn\lng members of the club looked 'at .nch other blankly for a few minutes , COl tliy : had never thought of the ! qucition In that ' light beCore They evI- denty IJrpQd ; to ponder the sUbject In the day before election , for little attention Waf paid to lr'l Gordpn's concluding remarks , 'In which he besought them to remember him at the polls , Theodore Olsen addressed the club In Dan- , Ish for a few minutes and was then elected chairman of the netIng. He was followed fe"tng In flve-mtmiutQ sPleches by Messrs . Broatch , IFby , Westberg and Elwanls , who each ! took a turn at blacleguardlng the CItzens' league and paled , Ide own pet candidate on the back. l lch 'speaker then gave himsel a lIte taffy . and concluded by asking the support of all Dahhh cltz0J nASCAJ L'S tmEAT SpECIAL1TY. I. S. Hascal at this juncture managed to gain the floor , . \\'lmm dlately bgan to dig up ancient history In connection with his valuable srl < s In the city council. He .Id thai no reform had ever been Inaugurated - rated In the city unless he had been identified with It , and could not understand why he I , hal been shut out oC office thIs time. The Citizens' league thereCore , must bl mdi- ' ' cal ) ' wrong , and he "refused to slide down their cellar door. " Mr. Hascal contnued to , talk while many of the . members near tile door took the opportunity ) to escape , as he evidently Intended to consume the rest of the afernoon In discussing personal matters. Cries of Jacobsen al length silenced him and Jacoben took the floor and entertained the crowd for a abort time by denouncing Mr. Roewater and The 11cc. Io anl A committee of fire "a ! appointed by the chairman to frame resolutions expressing the enUment of the meeting. for short period they After adjournment a tle ) retured with a paper which denounced the acton of sOle Danish friends who held 8 meeting In the ssme hal a month ago for supporting the Citizens' ticket. The sent- ment of the club was stated as being unani- mously In favor of supporting the republican candldate , und when the motion wa9 put to the vote I carried The meeting concluded with a Epeech b ) I' . 0. Hansen. . SLiiIltS Sim ( Ph' IHT ; IA \ ) : S. . \NNO'I'tO" 'oot nll I Gmtiiie met I lIe Port S".III" Arh'r..o. . Hayden iiroi' . ' Association foot bali team vent to Fort Omaha yesterday afternoon to retrieve its misfortune of last Sunday . The soldiers lire grndual ) ' Improving In their pia ) ' , under time coaching of Jimmy Gardner , and they demonstraled to their opponents that they were not lu the amo. ' 1he soldIers lLl.Sunuled the nggl'esslyu from the sturt nirmil , ) In peven minute Gray kicked , a goal for the fort. TmmptlatI' afterward O'ConnorIS ferct to g1'0 a corner In order to ave his goal which Cavanag'h pllcel , wel , hut I was kIcked over. After the change of 'nds 'l'huhessait of Hay- dens 11\11 a tine rln nialI the left wing , but at the last moment was stopp.d by Allan. Balens , mate I ylgorouR onslaught on the BohlerR' goal , which kept them busy In puntIng out , antI Roach rie sonic 1111en- dir wC1k on the tisferse. After 1 tpw mln- titus the bail the sent lute ' ' ItOI bal was : s lu'denR' qURller ! where North hail the goal at his IOIC ' . but In some way fumhled antI , lost Iu8ul mIllie up for the mlstnko a mom"nt later ily sending the leather timrotmghl . which made the score 2 seals to 0 I ) In favor of the sohlier. : Near the close of JII ) ' Kearne unit Hussrl made a joint run togetimen' and hud II 111(11(1 chan"I to score , hut got their feet mlxe ) up , whlch gave the Iefenge time to get around and celr their rhlrge , The hlgh wind greatly InterClred with the piny. loth teal19 show a marlwl Improl'e- merit and Iltiyjieflsvcre very unluckY on several occ\llors' whcn tiuey slould 'ha\e notched points , imidy mantle ) 111llld effort . fort on one Otc'aronl . . nail I was more hy good fOltunt than by ski that Foglrty stopped the lhq\ . : The following were the players : : . rlnYfrs . . 'osItion . Port Omaha , ) elnlu , " . . . i. . Goal , . . . . . . .Fogurty n. leCommnit'ht , . lr , oil hack. . , . . . . . . .T"ogurt Sm1e : MeCol'mat'lt . , i Ful 11 back. . . . . . . , . . . Alan O'Connor. . . , t , tHnlf llcle. . . . . . , . .Gray TruM.dl , lCcilt'.lifilf hacleg. . .Good. North M . tcCormnclc .U/lf rd lne. . . . . , Daily . , . . . . . " . . . . FQfwnr'l . . . . . . . , \ Brogan % \'Iikins. . . . . . ' Fbt'tvnril . lne , . . . .Cuvanngh Wikins . . . , . , . ' 'Jfb I . , . , . . . . , . 'hle son. , . . . . . , lawanl rwurt Inl. lne. . . . . Hussel Hefpree : , itutqnant \ \ rIght . Umpire : : Ir. f1'Ulqnant Ii roki' th. . ehIm lh1' ( . .Iur I , . It t'i'ri1. itOCIiESTE1t.a'N. " Y. Now , -Clmres : Schahel of thlH city tPday lowered the world'R lecorc 'foj'1200 ) mies from 1:583 : ; to lG:5 : : 4lr : ; f11\el minutes and thirty- 010 Ild ondtIClh" ceconils , . Schabel loft Rochester tIlls n\orlll at GIO . : anal lef turned nt 6:15:18 : 4. : Chili . c\.lnlm. From Ilochett.'r ho role direct to fluffalo . anti , aUtI' rlln ! from Butalo ! to Crltenlen , and Bowmansvlle : unll return . plrllp,1 hack to itochiester. Schabel fOUII ) time rOldR In pool condItion mlmit.l had t number of had falls. Ills tIme , was ' fals. ! " tm accurately taken at start tImid mush and lt several places alons' ' the rotmte , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Sli , 'l'ai''im-I'i.iui' hour ite , 'iril. ZiIINNEAI'OLlS . , No\ -August A. Hanson - son of this cl ) . In I twent.four hOUI'8' b- ! cyc'e : ride today . mare 57a nmilles . ( hilt lItO- vlclU record being 3G mules , helr by ! ueb- hill . Other records hrokcn were the ) Amerl- can truck , Z ; mIles. arid American boule- , 'arl record , :10 nu'los ' . O Sllrl.,1 u 1.'lrt .Ih Coal OIL CI.J\'I'I.AND , 0. , No , ' , 3.-"lr. Helen i.zmngdorf of" I a\ton str.et was burled to death this mornIng tumid nor huslMn,1 , amid chidre huply IIapeJ cram the house , which was nloe'rj' ' . ed . together with another house udJolnhl ; I I t uproi"d 1lra. 1.1G. I 011 dnrf atempted tl ( ( fat the lIre wlb coal : - _ fl'n _ -t _ - - - - - IUOI\ ( : iilIh'l'iSl 1.'UI IllS I.IFIO. Urtlt . . .lt.1 l'Illlnl(1 .JuNI Clilseut JI JI.r'.I..I. nALTJ"IOm1. Nov. 3.-The greatest pout- Ical mcetnl fri : the history of Mar'lalll oc- currell last nlrdlt whit a I a I meetIng of In- llopentent democrats In Music hall. The reg- ular democrats ellel their publo demon- str1tonl I.'rllay nmlghmt wih a mammoth par- nlo , In thIs city and nt limo snmo time the republicans wore firing theIr final guns at the home oC Candidate 1.\nles In Cumber- lanai . Then comes the counlng or the votes to decide not mere ! the fate of Lloyd Lowndes and John E. I lurst and their asso- elates on the respective tickets , but It wIll In all human probabIlity either male or mar ni the future political career oC a man whO for more than n decade has held almost Ills- limited away as the lender , In his state , hns factor In national leg- been : controllnl natonal Islaton , has ollenly defied tile recog- nlzed hell of his party In \ ash- Ington , and has : occupIed 1 place second to none In the t ) es of the general public , for time fliit Is not merely against Mr. hurst amid fiM fellow democrnls : It 18 against Sofa- tot' A. 1' . norman and his control oC Maryland - land democracy. ills Personality has hen n factor throughout I all and Cram this has arlson much of the biterness that bs characterized - acterl7ed the contest : lr. Gorman has accepted hmlmnaelf anti his melholls as an Issue and has struck back with al the power there Is In him. lie hns bren charged with all manner of politIcal and personal - sonal offenses and has given his accusers as good 8S they sent In many cases , until the calllacy of Messrs. hurst and Lownles has been lost 81ght of , all today no ont thinks of any other 18sue In the camllaln than iormnan I would be idle to predict the result . as even the shrewdest politicians arc the merest guesser In the present fight. That the regular democratc organization Is crippled there 18 no doubt and that ninny who have heretofore voted that ticket wIthout question are talklnl rebeliously now Is also beyond question , but whether enough oC these will cast their ballots for I.owndes to overcome time normal democrtc majority of 30,000 In this state Is a question which no man can answer unt aCer the votes arc counted Tuesday night. . . , 'I t1 ( HtC 'l' ( ) ' . 'JH1 \\'I'1S' ISliI1t ' S..I S..tll ) . Iii n. . U C..t.lltln lt * lii . i'rat'tlee Cr.IN" . WASHINGTON , NOI' -AdmIral Bunce I with the north Atlantic squadron Is to go to the \Vest Indies and Is , moreover , to be reinforced , hut at the Navy department I Is explicitly stated that the movement Is not In any manner brouM about by any motive save a desire to contInue the squadron man- covers that have been conducted during the past summer. I II declared to he the fact that this southern crulee was all arranged for early In the snmmer between Secretary Herbert and ) Admiral Dunce , when the srh'me of evolutions was gone over The \lan was first a cruIse off time New England coast. then off the south Atlantic coast a 11 lat ) ' another cruise In the l1l s. when the con- ditons will be unfavorlle In northern vatera and thIs program Is being carried out to the letter. The 1lnnepls and the Columbia - lumbia have arrived at Fort Monroe , where they will In tile course of a month be Joined by the other vcssels of the sluadron as soon as some needed repairs can II made on them , and tim Maine , Texas amid the Chmucinmiati , I tie later can be spared from patrol duty 01 the Florida 1 coast , and then the entre squadron oC eight vessels will be healed for th West Indies p -VERY nnIXU''I' i'ONmLS. i'IIemmuu1IlenmilI' SIII A IllhlIllIN i'm- tliict'it IlmeelIhmIg I'smriii. tle.1 oil I nr'ct..1 111'1. During the past two munths the Mine brothers of 'Monmouth , Ill. , have been senl- lag out pictures and accounts of the "small- est colt In the world , " a diminutive speimen of the equine Epecles foaled at their pony farm In July , 189t , tys the St. Louis He- Iuubhlc . This Is bong ! done because of an Iem which appeared In the Iepublo during the summer , and which chimed that an Indiana Sheta1 colt , belonging to Harry B. Smith of 11artforl City , was the "smallest colt ever foaled on American soil. " The equln dwarf of the loolnl state Wad twenty- one Inches high and weighed twenty-se'en and birth. one-hal pounl3 on the day of its Mime's "vest pocket edition" col accord log to the account which were giran at the time , and which have been revived by the late "curious note" In this depnrtmenl , was but twenty Inches hIgh at birth , and weighed but twenty poundone pounl exactly for each Inch. This miniature In here flesh was named Tom Thumb. ills mother Is Kla , one of Mime's pets. She Is so smal that an average szed ! man can stand astride her and place both fet squarely upon the ground i without touchIng her back ' 1 this connecton I might ha well to men- ton n few other dwarfs of the horse family : George Washllton , a pony colt foaled at the Empire City , \Via. , Shetand farm on Feb. ruary 22 , 189 , weighed but thirty-five pounds rind stood twenty Inches high. What Is saId to be the smallest full-grown Shetland - land In America Is the property of Robert l.burn of Emerall Grove , \Via. I have no fIgures on his height or age , hut tile 'orld's Call record shows that he only weighs 100 pounds. In light of the above we cannot consider the Iems which have been going the rounds oC the press regarding the dimin- utve ponies bclonglng to the sbah of Persia and the Baroness Burdptt-Coutts as being other than rank Cakes. One of these declares that the shab's pony Is hut twelve and onc- hail Inches In height : the other that the baroness' pet Is but fourteen Inches high and that It weighs but seventeen pounds , ngGIXXI.ns1'1'1 - . 1\Slumu , SlruIK" ' lht'nitimj . 1' : % UKK""UttIN I CIIN..t I. . . ' ' . ) th. 11'1/ During quite 1 gord hal hour , says a wrier In the Comhl MagazIne , I felt nothi- lag any way abnormal but when the meal was drawing to its dote a subte warmth , which rame , as It were , In gusls to my head and chest , seemed to permeate my body with a singular emotion . Late on the can- verston around me reached my umiderstand- lag , charged with dul sigmuihleance. The nol&o of a fork taptll against a glass struck m ) car aim a most harmonlD\s vlbrallon The faces oC my companIons were Innsformed. The particular animal type wlulcin according to I.avater , Is tle ( hasls of every human coumi- tenance , alJlleare , ) to me strikingly clear. My right hand nel/hbor became In eagle , he : on m ) left grew Into an owl , with full , pro- jectng eyes : Immediately In front of me the ' man was a lion . while the dcctor himself was metamorphosed Into a fox. But the most tXlraordlnary circumstance was that I read , or seemel , to read , their thoughts and vemletrate I tile depth of their intellIgence as e'uihy as one deciphers a page printed in large type. Like an experienced phrenologist , I could indicate itccurately tile force and quality of tIitir endowmmuents anid , tile naimire of their sentiments ; In title analy- sla I tllacovered ammilties and contrasts wil'Ch would have eecapd moo In a normal state. Objtcts around mae seenmietl little by little to clothe themselves Iii fantstc ! garb ; tIle am- hesques out tile walls revealed thietmiselvos to me' Ill 11dm rhiynues of attractive poesy , eone- timmles melancholy. but macre generally rlallmg to an exaggerated lyrism , or to tmamiscendanut buffoomiery. The porcelalmt vaucs , the hiottittie , time glasses sparkling on the table-all toah the most ludicrous formime..t.t ( lie same tlmmue I felt creeping au around ( lie reglomu of muiy heart a tickling pressure , to squeeze oimt , as it were , wIth gentle force , a haughm VblICll burst forth wiihi noisy violence. My neighbors , too. reemmmeii subjected to an identical irmflmmcmice , for I saw their faces Ull- fold hike peonlcis-victlmmis of boisrerous hi- iarty ) , holding timelr hdes , anti rolling about from right to left , their countenance's atolehm like Titamma. My voice eenid me Imave gained considerable btrength , for when I spoke it was as if It wore a Iliecharge of earimion , oral lzin after I had uttered a sentence I beard 'n niy bmalmm ( lie reverberatIon , as it were , of dsamit tllumtder , .t 'i'eI. mili4imll' Story , Pearson's Weekly tells tite following as a true telepilofle story : "A large flrmmi 1mm Aberdeen recently engaged as aihlca boy a raw country youth. it WSl' Part of hIs tltm. ties to attermtl to time telephone in lila mas- ter's absence. Wherm that called tmpon to in swer the bell , In reply to the usual query , " " modileth aasemll. Again "Are you there ? hm : thin question eammme , anti still again , and each tIme lime' boy gave art an'.tvt'ming mmod , When the questIon came tar time fourjhm time , however - ever , the boy , losIng his teliuper , roared throimgh time telephone : 'Man. a' ye bun' ? ' I've been noddln' inc held aff for t' last haumf cot , ' hOLDS TILE CLA1I INVALID Interview with Senator Morraui oil the Veihezuolali Question. TREATY WITh INDIANS NOT BINDING Cues Imli'rmIhliuulmml lt , , . ' .gii I mist Oe i'osi I lorm 'l'mit'mu by ( rem. ( un a Imt lit iiegmmrii ii , ihiilmsit'4i ' 'l'i'rrlliry. \VAShiiGT0N , Nov. 3.-Semfator Morgan of Alabitmna , chmilrmnamm of tile foreign rut- latlons conmrnlttee , amid nh atmthiurIty on Imuter- miational ia' , Imu an interview Ilero called at- termtlenm to Lord Sallahiury's clalmmu tllat Great hlrltaln Itati acniumhred righlta iii tint illspmitetl territory atijairting Vemurztmela by treaty 'ithl time natIve lmidhtmtm tribes , lie .iIti : "For time last tllree-quartems of it cemutuiry Great llritainm has beemi forming , wliemiever chIc cCllilli , little bye arramtgemiients with Imidlamm trIbes that hail cllieftallis 'hio were regumlarly commstituted over the tribes. it was in that was that she recogmulzetl the MosmillIto klmig , Clarence , Such treaties with smirk Ileolmie are miiaile rIglIt in ( lie teeth of tile W'C I umlderstood anti s'elh accepted doctrIne of Great hiriiitlmi , Gemmnany , F'ranmce , Spalrm tumid all time Ammiericamu States , which Is that s'henu a country hIss acqumireti by conquest or niiscovery any ( em- ritory the Imidiami .trlbes found thierclmm are comisitlered as occupaumts , at tIle will of time sovereigmi , ammii are imot regartli'tl as muatiomis ilavimig so'erelgmuty , Stlchi soverctlgmity In- urimmg to tue niatlorus that diacovered or coni- queremi the territory. A rceognmItlomi of tile severeigmmty of audi Indian tribes imas been regarded as a breach of tInt Internatlotial lights of other rmatiomms , For thus reason army claimne of Great hlrltahmi in Venczumela based tipomi private tre'mtles with lndltumm chiefs ore of no avail , and should not be recognIze4 as beummg . in conforimilty with imlternatlomlal law. 'i thiinlc Great hiritalmi is prepared 110w to amljust tIlO Vermezmmeian botmmidary questiomu on the limbs tilat were surveyed by Sellonuberghm. \Vllemm that hue was eatablislletl tile llriteii ! colonists colnmuenceti niovlmig otit to it and mmiakInig settlemuuents , amid liartlctmlari taking tmp gold claimmms , and Venezuela , in ) her \'eak- mIttSS , bus beeti cnmnpcileti to stamitl by anti see that course pursued ulmitil Great Ilrltain set up a claim sImilar to that of a wait t'hlo hiss occupied , for a nuimmber of years , tern- tory belonging to sommio one else. KEY TO TIlE SITUATION. " 1 would suipote that unless Great Britain moves to the noriin and westward of the Schomnbergh line It Ia hardly lmrobable that tile Unilteti States can be Immvolved in tite controersy , but If slme is even lnmvolved in such a controversy tile BritIsh govemmmmimemit ought to be' conmipelled to avow or dIsavow the dependence of varlutle petty charges , llngiamid might go to Alaska amid enter mite a treaty Witll the chiefs of Immdiami tnlhrs tIier , With ) as much reasomi as 5115 could make treaties wiihi such chiefs located to ( lie sotmthm Ct mis , ' 'Tile gold flehtis and ( lie territory at the mllotith of the Oninoco , which is tIle key to tue control of tile entIre central porttomt of Vcnozmlela , were , " Senalor Morgami saId , "the thIngs that Great ' ' ' ilispired Britahmi's course. In time interview tIme seniator also urged that it slnouid be mantle a part of the foreIgn halley of tile UnIted States to secure amm liluleratand- Ing by whticlu we could deal mi tilpiommiatlc matters tllroctly wIth Camiada amid Cuba Instead - stead ot throughu England and Spain. , The senator was asked : "Do you thlmik con- gmess woulti be favorable to ( lie purchase of Cuba If sucit a propoitiomi were acceptable ( a Spain ? " "I have no night to SUIPOSO ) that commgrcss would. I camu only supmlose that Spalmi , like every other natiomi , will , in tIle end , comusult time highest lmiterest of lien people , and shle mruay find it to be a patriotic duty to free lien- saif fmonn ( lie control of Cuba , whmichm hIas nmlore Influence in politics in Spain today tilat any local questlomi in the lcitmgdonm , I do not care anythIng about the cquisltiomi of Cuba as ami addItion to our te'1'ory , but I 'diould want it for this milItary stnii'mgthi \'otlhd give tie. " "Is Itng'a id liable t interp o any obj ction to the Uniited States ncqulrimig Cuba or to take any actIve part in the struggle now going on in that island ? " "That vill depemid upon whether she tlhinka site can make anything by It. Sue would not like to do amiythlng that wotmiti result in an open rupture with the Ummited States. Great Britalmm Is In no vcsltlbn to use coercion or threats In her policy toward the Uniteti States. Sie lies resorted to a very different policy of late years , and she now seeks her ends by negotIatIon. SIte ilas so mmiany lies- sessions near our coast that war vould be a great dIsaster to her , because , no muatter how mnuichi our commerce or our cities rniglmt be Injured by her navy , .tllo conclusion of thlat war would see Canada amid tIle Islands off our ecast In the hands of our forces. " Nil' 'rltn.t'i'mIINT " I"OR imSI1.Sm , t4mmmgeomm G'Ilerlli ( if tlii' Sttt-y ( 'oni- siit'ilis on I lit' YemIr's Hmu-rIiiit'ii is. W'ASIIINGTON , Now. 3.-In his annual me- port to the secretary of tile navy Stlrgeon General Tryon nliscusas nev medIcal treat- nenta at length. The favorable optnlomt cmi- tortaIned of tile value of etnichlmila 1mm tile treatment of pmmeurnonla , lie says , has been further strengthened by tue experience of its Use durIng tIme year. Forty-six cases of acute 101mm pnteunuonla have been treated In the New York hospital In three years , with three deaths , a mortality of 6.5 per cant , AttemitiOn Ic called to the number of casu- hties at tile naval academy resumiting from the vresent inethoti of playimig foot ball , mill it Is recormimended that unless thte mimIcs be materially modhiled rival genies be prohIbited. Anti-toxlnle , the now srumn treatment for tiiphithienia , huts beeli tmleil at \Vasilingtoll tiavml hiopitah ill t\'o leniouti cases vItli the IlioE'f favorable mecults anti reports to the buu'eau fromn the hlealtil tlepartnient of New York simow that time mortality under tills treat- itlent Is only 12 11Cr cent. .iiIl'rIl'imml 5111,1's ( il111 ml l"Otillg , \VASIIINGTON , Nov. 3-Consmml Stcpiiami. writing fromum Amineberg to tue State depart- went , reports the cievelopmnemmt of a keen competltlomt In time shine ( manic of Berlin , ilue largely to ( lie effort to Introduce toreigmi gooils. lIe says that a hloston miiamiimfacturer has ertablhslied a house there , amid ( list the local dealers find it diflictllt to compete wtthi time foreigmi goods. lie mmlao says that mammy Itahiami shoes are being Introduced Into tue German market. Mr. Siephan alto notes thlat mmmany domnestic uuianufacturt'ra time trying to lind a menus of didpelleitig wilhm the service of retail dealers. imiIiili.l'SliiiI 1111 $ ill''ll ' . 'ry i4illmlii , "uVASIIINGTON , Now. 3.-Time meport of CnmnmlssIoner of lnmnuigrstlan Smtmmnpf sllow ( hint during time Inst flsc.Il year 25S,530 mmmiii- ScrofulaSaltRheum And All Othr Blood Diseases-HOW Th&y May So Cured. Speaking alnlpty ( reIn what hood's Sac- saparliha has domie , not only ontt'uortWiCe , but in thmoue'imid of cases , wecami Iiommestiy lay that It Is time beat rcmuietly for till dis- Vases of the blood , tvhiatevcr time entice , By Its peculiar Conmblaation , l'mopor- ( tori lnl Procesa , it poscsSe5 poItivo nnedlcimmal maccit I'cculltur to Itself , U baa cured the mnost. vIrulent eases of 13c'rofuia mtnd Ball Jtluetimn , event when mill other prescrllLiomlml and medicine. liars fulled ( ( a do coy good. Iihootl poisonlIrIg , trout u'hatcm'er art- tn , yields to its powerful cleansing , imurt- tyIng , vltallzlnmg effect upomi the blood , If you dolro further artIcuiars , write to us as below , lier.ember that Hood's SarsapariUa IstimoOneTetmo lilood I'uriflerpromlrmently In the imubhie cyn today , Prepared only by C. I , Eioo & Cu , , Lowell , Mass. , U.H. A , Bold by alt drugglita. 1 ; six torf , Ii I I I are mba l.t stter.llnt.e , OOu S I.1S j'ihls.mmyasIti(1g..ua , granite nrrI'cil In time iniiIei1 States , 2O5 lm's timamm time irrcelhing year nmiil the emmuallest imuummulgraIomi ( 511100 iSTO. Of thmese 25,1l7 were , II ilOti ox. no I mm mm ( lomm , 11cr lii I I I ed to lnmmtl a mitl 2,4 I 9 s'ero mleportei ilL tile exhiemmee of ( ho various Iteammislihi' hues ( riunsportimug timeni. Of tlioiti liellorteil 691 caine In vlolatlomu of time contract , _ . . . labor lewe' amid 1,725 wore deported as comii Iris wlthulmi tlut' prolmlbltlomi of time act of Maceli a , 1891. TIters were also retmlmned 1.771 who , Ilavlng bosmi Ilermmiltteil to lamuti , becammue ittIbIlo charges wIthin one year after arrival , : mi n urns Ct)3I I' 1,1 31 IL'l'M lommt , l , .t4'li riley of % 'I'il I her i'ru'il let lusmis ( hrt'ii il'r 'h'iimi ii l''r Ilt'tore' , W.Sl1iNGTON , Not' , 3-Secretary Morton exllrccces hIs satIsfaction in tile accmlmac ) ' of time recent weaImer ( forecasts hum time followIng letter to Prof. Moore of the wetuthier btmrcamm : "Sir : I hasten to congmatumhitte youm anti time tveathicr btmreau forcea upoit time fact commu- Imumlnleateil to mIte yestertlay from your ollico ( lint tlC aa'erage liercelutaites of 'erlhicttiomis of ( lie official mmlornmlnlg thIrty-aIx Ileurs' forecast - cast of s'eathicr amiti tcmmupematumrc , nimade by tile t'eiuthier himmreatm for time COtImmr ) ' east of t lie I toky mluomm mutal mm a ti um ring I lme miuomi t it of Seiiiemiuher , lSDS , was 65.0. That Is time hilgil- est percenutago of a'eriflcatloni over oillclshly rectlrtleli 5111CC tllC eather btmreamm tune tnlillmtiied , Time llreet'Ilt chIef ummil tile force umniher hitiut mnay justly lie lIrollil of Ilavilmg ciltaimmeil tile highest recontl of certlulcationm till to date. "hoping time tnnprovt'memlt imiay contirilli' Its vislhily for the mucx ( ( hires imiofltlls 55 it 1155 lit time last , , timree , I remlialmi , etc. , J. S1'ilLIG ( tIOIITON , Seeretar. " ii.t'.tiis ; oi i.'It'imi .tNm ) ( 'lmolllfl.i. Sold it'rs I iii' m1 : ; ; , I'ill' ( ut' Ilat' . mu''r 'it't I Ills , \'ASilhNGTON Not' . . , 3.-Reports to tue Milrhmio hospital servIce show tine contlntleil Prevalence of yellow fever at hiavamia. Timers avere 160 cases auth forty-thlrce (105(115 ( trout tilt ? dtzeamo trout October 10 to 21 , A large hiercenltage of tile tleaths are In the imuhll- tary hospitaic. Iuring time weak endimig October - tober 24 , out ot twenty-tilree tleaths tlmirteca were soldiers Imt tine hoplial. The ravages of chiulera lii Japan are shown In I lie abstract of cases alit ! tleathis ump to Septermiber 12. The main Ilnuits of time mit- break are Onska , 6,505 cases , 4.618 ileaths ; liiago , 3,130 cases , 2,523 tlectlms ; hiroshIma , 3,624 cases , 2,664 deaths ; Kanagawa , 2,029 cases , 1,178 deathinu ; Tokin , 2,00S cases , 1tOt deathiu , ; Kioto , 1,689 cases , 1,309 ticathis , Na- gaaakl , 1,610 cases , 1,13 deaths ; Myagl , 1,470 cases , Rr,9 deatims ; Tattorl , 1,014 cases , G5I deaths ; Yaniaguchmi , 1,903 cases , i,3S5 deaths ; Yeiilnie , 1,226 cases , 816 deaths ; Fukuakal , 1,877 cases , 1,1 13 deaths. Ii'or.hl ( 'olIslils It t'i'ugimlzesl , W'ASIIINGTON , No' . 3.-Thio presdent 115 * recognIzed Joseph \'iliiam Warbmmrtoni as can- sill gemiem'al of Great Dnltalmi for Cahlfonimlit , Utah anti Arizona ; Jammics Laitliaw , consul of Great llrimaimi for Waahtlnlgolm ( , Ort'goii aol Idallo , to reside at i'ontland. , , 'i'flIi'M Attelltholll flcpuiillcanmt lIt iiynnpthy with the cItizens' immovemmient mallet remnemuber ( hint the word "cltlzemi" (1005 not appear tipOfl time official ballot. Eacll citizens' candIdate is designated upohi the ohhicial ballot as "democrat , " Ciiaiig.s I ml 1 iiil 11111 Tt'rrl tory , SOUTh M'ALESTEIt , I. T. , Nov. 3.-The 1)ttwos amid Chioctmtw commIssions have met mimitl ndjoimrneil with no better ituitierstantling ' than before thue meetimmg. The lawes COIn- 1' mnlssion has rotumimeti to Fort Smith anti wIll soomi nettmrn \Vnsllimmgtomi to mnnko itit report , whIch will Ultilotlhutedly be itti- - verse to time llresent tribal nelmetlonahmip , It is rcporteii thimit the 1)awes comtmmlmuslomm wIll recommomenti tIle formation of it tel'rltnrlal form of governmnemmt , time terrItory to lie controlled exclusively by age-ala nipolmlted by tue Umllted Staten governnimemut. AREYOUTHIN ? IDo You Want to Become - come Fleshy ? - A FEW SIMPLE RULES I'it'sit (11111 Not Flit Is ' % 'hlltt (4 ( Nt'etletl , What thin people want is flesh and not fat , 'Fe be symetrlcal and properly proportioned every ierson should have a certain olnount of flesh. To be Plmnli ) does not riecensarily nuitani to be fat. 1"at Is undesirable , It clogs ammti retards the action of every muscle , tmi- torferes Withl the healthy action of the heart amid lungs , anal whelm exceaSlon hredlsposea ) of fatty degeneratIon of vital organs , to say miothilng of the dlscamnfort more or less resulting - ing fromn oxcassive adllpao tissue. Common semite would suggest that if 0110 wishes to becomne Ilesimy amid PlumImmI ) tile thing niot needeti vould be hleshi tormntng foods ; In otiuer words , albumuimmous tootis , like eggs , beet , oatmeal , etc. TIle kimitis of food that make ilealt are tile boils formnimtg ( lie grEater part of our daily bill of fame. Now , tile olily reason so maamiy people re- manIa thin is because thur Ittomilaciia do nat iuroiemly auid cormiploteiy dIgest and aeslnnllate the tieithm fnnimiinig beef steak and eggs we cit every tiay. 'Ftiero are thiousamids of smtcln people , and they are really d'speptics , although they mmiay nat ammfter any particular Palli or tJceii'elihence ( rant them' stomnachs. if sttcin iirsonis would take ivith their meals sommme preparatIon hIke Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quIckly dIgested mmd tile proper degree of pltmmahnmess i'y soomi sectireth , hiscause these Tablets are hirehiareli exile ly for that pun- Pole , Tiiey will thigest every variety of flesh formmming tooth , which is till ? sole reason whmy tiny so qtiichcly build imp and mtiremigthien tilinl , dYspePtic tlint antI womnen. Stmmart's Iyslmepsla Tablets clime thyapepala amiil every ( omit of intilgeatloni on tlmis comnmrn seniso milan , that tile ) ' titgest the food prommiptiy , giving strength to every nerve amid orgumi lii tita body. vhmile am tile' saumme eirmio tile etcnliachi has a chience to rest anil reelver its natural vigor. Nohihmig : further is me- quIretl to cure tiny stomiturim trouhili' cm to I nmake thllrm , d'CpChittC peuIil ttroimg. hilUmlil ) amid nell. Ttmls excellent pr pamationi is mmmantmfacttmrei i)3 tile Stmnart Cia'mmiicai colnparmy. Marshmahi , Micim. , ammil sold by druggists everywilere at SOc per Package. . - - - - . , ttitJSILulhL'I'S. CREIITO1 THEATRE Tel. I 531I'AXTON iltmilIIISS ( , Mgrs. TONI6IT ! AT 8:15. WARD AND VOKES _ mit1 ? ( If ( ii , ' I"st tirt i''iit'li. tttiism , ' In % liiel hit Ill .ARUNONTHEBANK. hl.'ilmilIs hulmliliIhle4 hiiti'"I IIII'l'iIull ( Cmiii ( Ill' stilgI' I'ii.'siIil milglit , USUAl. l'u.E1.s ! . IIATINEI WED. CRGHTON THEATRE 'rut. 1531PAXTON hIUII1S3 , .t ire. 'i'IlrI' ( ' : I 11511 is , ( 'limIt illu'mivl , im' 'I'ii ii rsiI mm , ' , % ( I i I' 1)1 Ii i'r 7. THE PAY TRAIN. Boyd's m.nd 'm't'Il4h ) T timId S'IiN1StL. ' NiGlI'I'tl , ; pcIitI 1.511CM' amid Cliiiilremi'.e . 'diutItmoa Wvdmic'idey , Hsr.iioa 's 1srewtl ilimset ( raIl tie AullIe- llUtti , I , , Icag , , . Th3 Trocadaro Vaudavillas iircetkai cC F. Z111'iIi ) , Jr. EAWpOW The worl'I'a ulillIaletI ulmiI.mi , Ill IICW fu'ats. And i 't'iiiii "ss of f.jilI.us Ihilm-lm.mn .unttsts amid * tili'k-a , I'ro"iililtt a Ielimmrtl auuid'vll'.e and _ _ _ _ , , I I ltlpm m , mitci Itil niawot. AND IEAT NIj . lTlimi4ilrst , : Iu.ir , , O , ' , ; : o anal hlM , tail. , , ll ' , . " smut . Ma'tne pl'lOeli 1"Irst flu'- 1,0 ird , l.4I.SIul' 2C anli &OC ,