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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1896)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8. JTJXJD 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOItNlNG , OOTtaijQLl 4 , 1890 TWENTY PAGES. SINOrLH COL'V TTCVH CENTS. nr YTnirpTAYT IM r7 f p P SENSATION HZZLES Great Dynamite Conspiracy in England Vanishes Into Thin Air. PROPOSED REVIEW OF COLONIAL TROOPS Ono of Many Projects for Celebrating tbo Queen's ' Longest Reign. CHURCHMEN FAVOR DISESTABLISHMENT One Railway FnEscnuor in Over Eleven Million ia Killed. NEW SOUTH WALES ORANGES IN LONDON Anuntil Cntifoi-eiu-o fif Koninti C'ulli- lc'M 1I1 I nt llnlo l i-ln - - f \Vnl * ' HtK Turf \VlniiliiHH _ UUIH ! | > of ISn-ul llrltulii. ( CopflKht. ISDft , by the An oclntcil l're w ) LONDON' . Oct. 3. The great dynamite neiisatlon Is dwindling almost to the van ishing point In public Interist. The gov- irnmcnt naturally IB chagrined nt the fail ure to secure the loading suspects and thus work up n sensatlot'al conspiracy trial. Consequently It Is believed that Scotland Yard will abandon the proposed arrests of minor characters said to have. been con- ccriud In the plot. The newspapers continue to publish num- beis of suggestions for celebrating In Juno nen the completion of sixty jcars of the queen's reign. The latest urges a special review of the colonial and other forces In Hjilo park. The scheino will be presented to the secretary of state for the colonies , Mr. JoFCph Chamberlain , as soon as he arrives and it Is stated that the prince of Wales Is a keen supporter of the Idea. It Is thought that a review of a force In cluding representatives of every colony and dependency of the empire would afford an Impressive tribute to the imperial gicatness characterizing her majesty's reign. The clergy of London also propose to commemorate u tilplc event , the comple- tlon of sixty jears of Queen Victoria's reign. the 1.3tWth anniversary of the founding of the see of London HIM ! the fourth meei- Ing of the Pan-Anglican synod of bishops by making London an archbishopric The archbishops of Canterbury and York aie said to be in favor of the project. PAVOR DISESTABLISHMENT. The dlvetalty of opinion nmong church men on the question of a state church was. evinced at an Influential meeting on Tlnns- day of tha Churchman's Liberation league , formed with the object of bringing about disestablishment and dlsendowment Rev Dr. Slmond , the secretary , declared that both were a hindrance to leligion and added that nothing could bo more harmful "to a church than the fact that 1,100 of the clergy are subsisting on an Income of only 150 ( $750) ) > early while thhty-four bishops re ceive an average of 5,000 per year. There Is considerable ill feeling among the clergy , it maj bo added , nt the fact that 1'roT. Walpolo of New York has been ap pointed principal of the Mode Training Col lege for Schoolmasters at Durham. The fact that the dreaded bubonic disease has obtained a" strong footing In Bombay is established bevond question and the situa tion Is regal dod most seriously. Other towns have taken quarantine measures aifj the city of Dombay has been placed out of bounds for troops The outbreak Is at tributed to rats which are known to have been Infected with baccllus from Hong Kong. The Board of Trade report of railroad ac cidents during 1S35 was Issued } csterday. It Mbows thai . ,121 persons were Killed , of which lU'inber eighty-three were passengers , though only five persons were killed through train smashes The number of persons InJured - Jured during the same jear was 4,021 , of vflilch number 1,100 were passengers. The total number of pawengers carried outside of aeason ticket holders was 9.9,770,903. ! POKING PUN AT ASTOH. The newspaper ? are poking fun nt the report that Mr. .William Waldorf Astor baa Bold his hotel In order to silence the criti cism to the effect that a bonlface Is not a suitable hubband for a princess. It Is pointed out that many peers are pioprlctois of hotels , including Lord Walslngham , Lord Norreys , Viscount Hardlnge , etc. The Nor wegian newspapers announce the engage ment of Mr Abler to Princess Victoria of Wales as n settled fact The greatest interest Is manifested In the experiment undertaken by the government of New South Wales In Introducing oranges f I oni that colrnv Into England , In orilei to relieve the oversupply of Australia and sup ply England when the maikct hero Is bare of other oranges. A consignment of 1,7-10 boxes was Bold this week and experts du- clari > that the fruit was of excellent quality iiiul In line condition , There was a veiy largo attendance at the annual Catholic conference , which closed its three davs' session ut Henley on Wednes day last , and the earnest views of the speake-rs met with uustlnted applause. The bihhop oC Birmingham , Dr. Iblcy , Cardinal Vuughau , Itev. A. II. Vllllers , W. V Craig , M. P. . Mr. J. II. Matthews , Mrs. Ciawford , Sir Charles Dllkc's iileco , Hev. Luke Kivlug- . V the well known convert from thu Chuieh of England , participated. The closing paper vuis by Mr. II. I' C. Costello on "The Mischief of Misunderstanding. " Mr. Ct tello is the Into ladlcal socialist member of the London county council , who nmirlej a rich American wife . By Inning the JocKey club stakes of $50- 000 at NewmarKct on Tlnrsday last the 1 .lucu of Wales' colt Persimmon brought I I total winnings up to $114,380 , apart from tbi. consldcrablo amounts which his lovnl highness Is understood to havu won in beta. OLD DAYS REVIVED. The filibustering davs of Walker found an echo at Liverpool on Thursday during the hearing of the > bankruptcy proceedings taken URuliiEt Mr. Joseph Okcll. During the courbe of hla examination Mi. Okell bald ho \\cnt to America In 1S5J at the Invitation of Commodore Vandcrbllt , and that when Walker seized the commodore's property In Nicaragua , bo ( Okell ) , under the name of { Spencer , gathered a band of men to gether , attacked Walker and uncovered thn property , for which , liu added , the commo- duro piesented him with $200,000. Continu ing , Mr , Okc'll said that he thru went west under thu name of Edward EveVn , started a barrel stave manufactory , and eventually became known as the "stage King , " Later , , lie said , ho went to Chicago , t-ngagc-d In th I A rommlsttlon business and was ruined by the * ; great tire , In 18SO he returned to London , but It appear * returned to the United .States In ISSj and speculated in plno lauds In Mis sissippi , where he obtained a grant of 7,000- 000 acres on the surrender of state bonds Is sued before the war for delta work. Messrs. Watson and Bald A In of Chicago , Okell also asserted In court , were his partners In this deal and have since been suing him In con nection with It. The theaters have been doing an excel lent business during the past week. The biggest success of tbo moment Is "Two Little Vagabonds" at the Princess , and M. do Courccllc. the French author of the piece , has been commissioned to write a piny for the Adelphl. "My Art'ul Vnlc-t" at Terry's was with drawn on Saturday owing to the necessity of James Welch resuming his part In "Rose- mary. " "The Prince of Monaco" Is In negotiation with Mr. Joseph Frederick Lacock for the ptireliJFc of his steam yacht Valhalla , which vlslled New York on the occasion of the last race for the America's cup and on board of which Lord Dunraven returned to England The prince of Monaco wants her for USD In deep sen and scientific researches The United States ambassador , Mr. Thomas P. Davnrd , Is still staying at Oull- ford with Sir Hlchard Webster. He Is going to Scotland October S , where he will spend scveial weeks on n round of visits Miss Jean Ingclow , the nuthoicss , IB Buffering from a serious sickness. < ; IIMI.VYu.un : : i.tx'A llrltlsli Mntiiiriit-ttirci-N Aim-moil nt Hit- llnrUoil Inert-list' . WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. United States Consul Moore at Weimar , Germany , has made a special report to the State depart ment on the trade rivalry between Gieat Britain and Gerirany. using as hla tc\t the remaikablc work entitled , "Made in Germany , " whli.li Is Just now giving rise to gieat discussion in England and has had the effect of arousing the British mer chants to the necessity of making extensive leforms In present methods In order to letaln the trade they have at present. Mr. Moore calls attention to tint curious fact that whereas the British government In a special act piovlded for the stamping of all goods Impoited Into England from Germany with the words "Mado In Ger many , " with the deliberate purpose of re ducing these impoitatlons , the effect has been exactly the reverse , as shown clearlj In the report. The report gives many figures to show the enormous Inroads the Germans have been making of late years into Brit ish trade , and the reasons assigned arc not that the Germans pay lower wages , but that the cost of production is loss In Ger many owing to the superior technical pro cesses and greater economy In manufactur ing. t.i HIM ; CHAM ; AT IIOML : AGAIV Imperial hiritiir.v . Tom-lii-M tluSH - orrcl Soil of tin' CflfMlIiil Kingdom. ( fupj i iRlit , 1SG ! ) , by Press Publishing Company ) T1CN TSIN , China , Oct. 3. ( New York Wet Id Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Im perial Secictary LI Hung Chang ariived here this morning. All the members of his party are well. He goes immediately to Peking to report to the emperor regarding his tour of the world on a special mission as representn- tlvo of the emperor of China at the corona tion of the czar of Russia and as envoy to the pilnclpal governments of Asia , Europe and America. i-ou nun IM > I.OIHS AT ni'i.inv.vYo. ! ' ! * ( \Vlilt - Mm ami SI-OI-OK of Kiilllfs Ivllloil anil .11 u u 5 lujuroil. BULUWAYO. Oct. 3. A second explosion has Just occurred here , a large powder magazine being destroyed. Five white per sons were killed and many seriously In jured. Scores of kafllrs camping in the vicinity of the powder magazine wcie ciusbed to death by the flying fragments of the huge rocks. Others had their- limbs torn olf. Many houses were wrecked and the streets were literally filled with locks and debits. The Jail and the market hall have been conveited into hospitals. vui : CONDI crnu OLT OK 1101,1 , V.M > . Ivoiiriu'.v mill llillnoH No I.onuci- Umitoil li > hc-iitliiinl Vnril. ROTTERDAM , Oct. 3. Kearney and Hollies , two of the Irish suspects , have been conducted across the Dutch frontier. The failure of Scotland Yard men to secure the extradition of Tjnan made their arrests of no importance. _ KiiU of ( ho Aiitoniiiltir Ituc-t * . PARIS , Oct. 3. Out of thirty-eight auto- motors , of which number thirty-six were peti oleum machines and two were driven by steam , which btnrted in a lace on Sep tember 21 from this city to Marseilles and back , a total distance of 1,092 Kilometres , only elewn completed the round trip , reach ing hcie this afternoon. All the machines finishing were petroleum driven. Mlchelln's motor cjclo Airest completed the tilp In seventy -two hours , actual running time. The Jouiney was divided Into ten stages , at which the anlval and departure of each contestant was timed. There was no run ning at night. The machines which fin ished reached Paris at a spanking pace and all were in good order In splto of the terrible rible- weather expci fenced AliniiiloiiH Ills \inorlcnn Tour. ST. PETERSBURG , Oct. 3. Prince Khllkoff , the minister of communication , has , It Is stated , abandoned his projected visit to the United States , during whleh he waste to make a further study of the walking of American lallroads. The prince some years ago secured employment on a railroad In the United States , beginning as assistant stoker In order to study American railroad methods Ho- recent ! ) started on a tour of Inspection of the Transslbcrlan railroad , and from Siberia was to have gene to Japan , and thence to San Pranclsco , New York , London and Paris. Ht'lt-iiNt-H I ) ) iinuillf NHW YORK , Oct. 3 Dispatches have been received by fi lends of P. J P. Tynan , stat ing that ho has been rcaleabed from prison at Boulogne , Sur-Mer , Fratuo , and is now on his way to this country. Mrs Gertrude Kearney today iccelvcd the following cablegram from her husband. John Kearney , at Rotterdam : "Am starting for New York today " It U also e\pectcd that Edward J. Ivory , now in Jail In London , and [ { allies , the other "suspect" under ancst , at Rotterdam , will bo liberated on Monday , Culinii l.rmliTN An * Killed , HAVANA , Oct. 3. At HIJa In the province of Matanzas , Insurgentb commanded by Lieutenant Colonel IJetnncourt were fought Ulglit of thu Insurgents , Including Betan- court and Dr. Hstaba Durroso , wrro Killed Bank bills aic now quoted at 19 per eent discount. _ Our I.cuvfH llnliiiiiral. DALLA1KR. Oct. 3 The czar and czar ina left Horrt 11 ' 10 this evening on the queen's special train for Portsu outb , wheic thf > will urrivo early Sunday ATHENS , Oct. 3. Insurgents under Groutes recently fought and killed fifty TiuKUh soldiers near Ornveua. JOIN THE DREIB08D Greece and Roiimania Render the Tripple Alliance Quintuple. SERVIA EXPECTED TO MAKE THE SIXTH Eastern Complications Qivo Importance to These Accessions , WARLIKE WAHEBEES CAUSE UNEASINESS Cities Unite for Protection from Agrarian Legislative Encroachments. EMPEROR WILLIAM SHOOTS A BIG STAG lllNiiiin-c-k SUCH HIM Ni'lKlitinrN llriilnl 1'itlli-c Ollli'i-r-i I'll ril mi i-il Mini)4 VlrltniM of Aiiicrlt-uii SInilliiM ( ifiu-rnl I'lKlierliinil CiiiMNlp. ( e'opjrlRlit , HOC , 1 > > tlic Av oclnlcd l're s ) UHKLIN , Oct. 3. The sensational news that Houmanla and Greece have Joined the Drelbund and that the formal agreements to this cfTer-t were signed at Bucharest during the presence there of Umperor Francis Joseph of Austria , ntler the opening of the canal through the gates of the Danube , Is being discussed In political circles hero The statements made nrc believed to bo cor rect and are received as being of prime 1m poitanee , for the Drelbund will thus have valuable allies in these two countiles in the event of the disruption of Turkey or an } serious complications In the east. King Charles of Houmanla has long been anxious to Join the Drelbund , but It was only lately that a binding bargain , acceptable to all parties , was drawn up. It Is expected that Servla will also adhere to the Drelbund as soon as the influence1 of ex-Queen Natalie , who Is n Hussophilc , Is overcome. The general uprising of the Wahobccs , the powerful and warlike tilbe of German East Africa , is causing much uneasiness In co lonial circles here and elsowhcie. The \Va- hcbecs , who met with a ciushlng defeat from German troops ,1 couple of } ears ago , Imvc this time been Incited by Arab chiefs and they have excellent weapons and equip.- menu. The rebellion seems to be spreading around the whole Tanganyika region and the troops available are much too weak to cope with It. In the meantime Governor Wlssmnnn Is lingering here , unwilling to return to his post in East Africa , owing to his shattered health , though ho is being urged to do so Moreover , the government is not Inclined tb ask the Reichstag for a large Increase In the number of German East African troops , In vtovv of the big colonial budget , although the present force Is quite Inadequate. LAUGD CITIES ORGANIZE. A convention of representatives of all the Prussian cities of over 20,000 Inhabitants has been held In Berlin and a permanent organization was effected. The purpose of the assembly was to formulate opposition to the grow Ing tendency of the Prussian gov crment In favor of Agrarian Interests at the expense of the Interest of the cities , and to obtain the abolition of the privileges en joyed by government officials , clergymen and teachers In municipal taxation. Emperor William has had excellent sport at Romlnton this week , killing a big stap every day. On Tuesday ho shot a twenty- two point stag , the largest killed in German } for ten } caib past , and he royally rewarded the gamekeeper who enabled him to bring It down. His majesty shook the man warmly by the hand , sent htm a bottle of champagne to drink his health and also presented the other forcsteis with a copy of his majesty's latest allegorical picture , "St. Michael Standing Guard of the Blessings of Peace. " Ten thousand of thesu pictures have been reproduced In the Impel ial printing office. The storms of the past two winters have done an Immense amount of damage to the dunes and dykes of the coast of Prussia , especially on the coasts of Heligoland , Kreslan Island and East Prussia , The gov ernment Intends to ask the Diet for a laigo grant of money to bo devoted to building new > vorks and rcpaliing the old ones. Two million marks will bo expended In this man ner forthwith. Prince Bismarck has been sued by his rural neighbors of the vlllago of WlUhove , because of his closing the right-of-way through the Sachsenwald. The point at Ishuo between them originally was the ic- l-'ilhllng ' of the bridge over Bllle creek , I-rlnco Bismaick offe-ilng to pay half of the costs and the villagers holding that he should pay the whole of the expenditure. The socialist convention will open at Gotha tomorrow and will probably last a week. The delegates will discuss sixty-nine motions. OPI3N LETTER TO KAISER , A sensational pamphlet has bcon prepared anonymously , purporting to bo an open let ter to Emperor William to dismiss his un constitutional advlbcts in his civil and mili tary cabinets , and Instead , listen to a select body of members of the Reichstag , rcpro- bcntlng the \nrloua factions of that body , The pamphlet has been bclztd by the police In Berlin , Schleswlg , Lolpslc and elbcwherc- , but thousand of copies are still In circu lation. ' , Emperor William has granted a comfortable - able pension to thu wlfu and daughter of the historian Teltschke , who died penniless , Ills majesty has added another to the al- leady large number of sensational pardons granted since his acces sion. This time a sergeant and an officer of the police were sentenced , respectively , to three and five months' im prisonment for brutally Ill-treating pris oner They were pardoned before serving a day In pilson , and oven the court costs were remitted. Papers of every Miadp of opinion havfl been dlscubsing these pardons , and It h certain that the pieiogativu of the crown in ( hit respect will bo discussed both in the Dlet-and In the Reichstag shortly , Inning the past foitnlght a couple of Amcilran swindlers , stjljng themselves Cap tain CJeoiyo Hubbard of New Orleans and Captain Fred Williams of San Francisco , showing papers which were appatcntly genuine- , have been tlctlmUIng scores of } oung men In this cltj and vicinity by cn- gaglnt ; them as recruits for tbo United SUtes army , Insisting upon the payment of alleged fci-s and promising to meet them at the trains on the day of their departure. The police- have been unable to locate these sulmllers , who are continuing their opera tions In the suburbs. University profmors of Cottlngen , Lulpslc , ik'hltilberg and Marburg start next week for 1'rluceton , to take part In the centennial of the New Jmcy university , The universi ties of Gottlugeu and Kocnlgsburg and the Berlin Academy of Sclnc < -.twUI send beau- tlfilly engrossed lettera'ojjCOriKrnlulatlons. United States Ambnits dor'Edward Uhl Is still suffering from rheumatism. MJWAiuc IMIKU SKAI.UD minims United JitntooVnf Ship1 I.CIIICM Key U'rMt on mi Unttnimjl Mlnifon. KEY WEST , Fla. , Oct. -Uiiltcd States steamship Newark left ( fort this evening under sealed orders. On'e rcport Is that she has gone to Tampa to'jlutcrcopt n Spanish war ship , which Is reported to be chasing an American schooner mar that place An- othci Is that she has I'ono to secure the rcleaso of Julian Sangullly and for the pur pose of protecting American Interests there. Advices from Havnnal'jirc that 'a ' large expedition landed at n&uranzo , six miles from Havana. Jj' I2AUI.Y MOUTIMJ 1IOU.III > I.V OM V1IA CliurlcN .Iiilinsiin , UxiCon\ , Mini li ( hiinik l ) > n At 2 30 this mornlngj Patrolman licit fcld wis returning to thft station when he caught sight ot two men struggling on the ground near Fifteenth and Jones , and heard ono of them screaming for aid. Ilcltfcld filed a shot Into the air "to scare the man who was uppermost anlAuo ran Into the alley. The patrolman flruil. twice more , the 111 ltd shot taking effect Jmthe thigh bone. The Injured man Is Charles Johnson , a notorious ex-convict , wuft had assaulted Charles Peterson , 1411 Jonps street , and was tring to rob him. Johnson was taken to the station where his wojnd , which Is not seilous , was dressed. > in un HIGH KHNOH AT ii.nvi 1,1 , SimuMl n CM Iti-Mitiiluur U ml rr I'riitcc- tliin of liiiriH nml.CSiinrilN. LEADVILLK , Oct. 1-J-The building of a high plank fence around Uie Coroimdo mln on the line of the pnc > > dcstroycd by fire during the murderous and , successful attacl of September 21 , Is being rapidly completed and as soon as new maontnery can be pul In place and housed th. mine will lesumo with a full force. This with the new mines now getting under way v\HI leave practically none Idle that were in operation when the strike began , except the Smith , MofTnt prop erttes. These were employing about 300 tnc'n , and Mr. Smith says ( boy will not re sume work while It Is ieccSsary ) to have the protection of guns and ? yirds. Tbo meet- lug of the Miners' union held labt nigh was attended by about 200 of the conserva tive clement , and this Is regarded us an Indication that dlsruptlc/ the orgaulza .tlon Is Impending. IIAHHV HAMI'TOV AVAS - A ! 2\liliMit'c ol H Crliiuc lU-ct'jidj Com- mlUeil oil Muilkc liu , . r. RAWLINS , Wo.r Oct , 5. ( Special Tele gram. ) Word has icachcd town that Harry Hampton of Snake rlrer , whose body was found a few day's ago , -who was supposed to have been thrown from his horse ami dragged to death , has , lu/.fact , * { jcen mur dered , a large bullet linlo-wlng the bul let entered in the topi otitliQ bieast and langed downward , comf back , proves the manner * ls s'3eaUi. 'ills watch and pistol are mlcs'ms. The killing occurred about September . It is thought that the murder was committed upon Joseph Douglas' ranch , and tho1 body afterwards carried to the place vvheieIt was found , on the side of Dluck Mountain In Colorado. Hampton was not known'to have an enemy. Itt'Vt'li or for ii Shot ; Coiuiiniiy. SIOUX CITY , Oct. 3. ( Special Telegram ) The Horsted Halsteth Shoo company was placed In the hands of a receiver today , on application of a creditor. The company has given a mortgage to protect a claim of ? 2,2SS by the Northwestern bank and there was an unpaid landlord's Hen for $3,000 on the stock. The assets will realize about $15,000 and the liabilities'.arc about $20,000 Voted I'orwor Im.tlie TollH. SAN FRANCISCO , Octfrf. J. II. Brown , alias Wallace , the forger * who was arrested in tl-ls city a few days'OKo , will start for Fort Worth. TOZ . toniouow , In charge cf Chief of Police Maddox o ) that city. Drown Is wanted for depositing. . forged draft for $20,000 in the First Nattoual bank of Port Worth. Ho is a graduat < | * of Yale , and well connected In the east. | il Cotcll Drilled a $ frvr Trial , CLEVELAND , Oct. Sj A special from Akron , O , says : In thovc.trcult court here today application for aiicVlrlal for Romulus Cotell , sentenced to bang November 10 for the Stone family murdqrflast | March , was overruleJ , The case" wjll bo taken to the supreme court and an attempt made to have the sentence commuted1..fT * CoiiIlrniK tlu * It-titlliif ? Half. PHILADELPHIA , Oct.j j Judge Acheson today In the United Statea court confirmed the sale of the properly of the Reading coal and railroad companies under the forc- closuio proceedings. H&Srerrulcd all the motions for arrest of JyJJinient and other of the confirmatlf/ubf / the sale. KIcUoil AKIilliNli flic OlM-riiotN. TAMPA , Fla. , Oct SC pver 300 opera- / tlves emplocd In Creagy,1 Gudnect & Co.'s cigar factory hcio havitruck , The strikers asked that the management do away with the cheroot department , aud the company will accede. This is tha/second strike for the same cause within fpt weeks. a furM < CHICAGO , Oct. 3. pl-.lD. K , Pearsons , who iiroinisoil $10,000 tojtip , trustees of the Mount Hoi j 0(0 assoclatloYias asrecd to gtvo $40,000 for the bufajnt" fund , \Vornloil Dux Fins CAMDEN. N J , Oct : S.h ( > worntod mills of Ackioyd & Schull/n ; Sfchelnier & Hoyer , ( oveilng nearly half u ut Point and Pearl streets , this eltyaJS destroyed by HID today , the flumes or0tjilng ; ) from span. tiuie-ous cotnbiiHtlan Iri t r Avpol picker room of Aekroyd & Bc-huU's The two mills 11 gave employment to nbilivt"flO ! ! persons , and 11tl ; the Humes spread so iaiWlJr Hint them were t ) sonio nairow escape , hjjtjiuibady was hurt \ Ackroyd & Schull's loWJl-i ostlmated at . . $05,000 ; Schclmer & liayfyf'loas ut $ J3,000. J , Atti-iuiit o AVrdvllc u Train , .Nr HAHAHOO , WIs. , Ot k'3.-Aii ' attempt .Nii wno Hindu last night tf Qvrcck puBsenger iid truln No 5 , on the Clilon8 > & NorthvveBtern d railroad , near Devil's l &uPou.r . bandltf y were discovered obsrucji-n ( rthe truck , Tom 1 Pattcison , who made th discovery , she ; ono of them. They rqijrhed ( _ thu ( ire and of PaUeinon was shot thfOUfb the leg and . thn hat Thu ureclien 'fau-upt'd , A sheriff und possu arc in iiir u 'JVii utte-mpt wan to wreck the uainj-jjraln a week ago. For anil AKiil'x't \Vorn.i-u It l-'HRKPOUT. 111. . Dot. iM-rTho Kock Hlve-r of conference today votc-g iralnst admitting u also t. Air the tlilrd tlmu the Wlacont > At > pnference ot the Methodist cliurUi has tul J\aulf on record as fuvorlng the .idinU.-l < iI3r women us dele gates to thu central coiItrciuc. [ The vote was 103 to SO. H'KINLEY'S ' BUSY DAY Saturday Brings Much Work for the Sound Money Candidate. M'KINLEY ' DELIVERS EIGHT SPEECHES First Was to Largo Delegations from Ohio and Pennsylvania. TELLS HOW BOTTOM DROPPED FROM PRICES Turn for Better Impossible Under Present Revenue Conditions. SAME GOSPEL PRESENTED TO ALL KlKht of ( llt-iiiililli-aii I'nrtj IN to ICi-i-p ( 'iirrciuof tli < - ( iiivi-ru- iiiviit UK .Sound IIH tin * ( iitt- crniiiiMit Itxc-If. C \NTON , Oct. 3. Today was the most notable for delegations } et cxperlence'd. In the enormous crowd present twelve states were represented by delegations ranging from small clubs of wheelmen to many tralnloads of citizens , representing all interests , The demonstrations began early and continued until late , special trains arriving at short intervals from early morning till late atle'r- noon. Major MeKlnle } addicssed sixteen audiences on his lawn. The audiences rep resented man } delegations , as many ns beven being included in one audience. The reviewing stand , from which the major Is accustomed to review parades and street dcmonstiatlons was ic-ciccted on the front of the lawn. All day the streets were filled with marching clubs uniformed , bicycles , bands and drum corps and a kaleidoscopic cficct was ever In view with the shifting banners , flags , streamers , decorations and other campaign paraphernalia. The most elaborate demonstration of the day was made by the wheelmen , under the auspice- , of the National Wheelmen's MeKlnle } and Hobart club. The Incessant rain of the past week Interfered materially with the pro posed overland trip , but many came by train and In tbo parade and at the meeting ad dressed by McKlnley , clubs fiom tv.elve different states were represented. The ad- drcsiks on behalf ot the wheelmen were made by R. P. Walkei , president ; W. P Williams , vice president , and W. W. Watts , member of the executive Committee. Among the delegation addressed were : Venango county , Pennsylvania , delegation , the stu dents of Wooster university , the Union Vet eran Patriotic league and the Allegheny County War Veterans club , the Tamlna club of Cincinnati , a committee representing the mechanics and silversmiths employed by the Mauser Manufacturing company of New York and Chicago , who presented Major MoKlnlcj a raagnlilcent gO'd loving cup , and a delega tion representing the Bohemians and Sla vonians of Cleveland. FIRST CAME EARLY. The day dawned bright and clear and wan In every way auspicious for the big demonstiatlons scheduled. Two dele gations were In before the city v\as astir. Ono came from Harrlsbitrg and Dauphin county , Pennsylvania , and reached here about 5 o'clock. A special train ot five day coaches aud two Pullmans brought the party. Captain William J George was their spokesman. The second delegation , which arrived at 7 15 , came from Athens county , Ohio , and Its caption Is the "Sunday Creek Valley MeKlnle } Clubs. " One of the features Is a glee club with a double quartet of ladlcb. Other trains arrived soon afterward , the railroads , having about twenty-five specials scheduled for the day. At about 9 o'clock the ( list party went to the McKlnley home. Addresses weic made by Captain William J. George of the Harrisburg News for the Pennsylvanlans and by J. M. Allen of Gloucester for the Sunday Creek valley people. Majoi McKln ley made the following rerly : My Fellow Citizens : It gives me great pleasure to receive at my home my fpllow citizens of the commonwealth of 1'e-nn- sylvnnia nnd state of Ohio , nnil I could not but bo .struck by the similarity of tbo messages which Imvo e-omo from your rcbpectlvc spokesmen as to the condition of the people In those two great Htatcs. How Hlmllnr they iiro. It is the cry of distress going up from every part of our common country. What men want is business ae-tlvlty What laboring men wnnt la work , Wo have discovered In the last three yonrs nnd ii half thnt we cannot Incieaso the output of the mines or the wages of the miner by decreasing manu facturing In the United States ) . Wo have discovered that ICHS American co.il Is required. If wo do any pait of our woik In Europe rather thnn In the United States , Wo want a return of that policy which will give the largest de-volopment to every American Interest ; that gives the widest opportunity to every American , cltl/en ; that gives the most work and best wages to every American laborer nnd si cures to our people tbo hl hent possliilo prospcilty in all their occupations. I i-nnnot but appreciate tnoht highly this \lnlt , made nt such Inconvenience and from BO BIC.U distance to my home. The message vvhloh you bilng me of your regard anil good will I will nlwa8 icme-mber and cheihli. It IH with peculiar plcasuto that I wel come this club from tiu | capital city of the great commonwealth of I'l nnsylv.mhi Coming as you do from n city of Kieat rolling mlllM and otnci manufactures , hav ing a product In vnlueof moro thin J12000- too annually , when your establishments arc all running full time , and fiom ono of the greatcHt manufacturing states of the country , I need hardly liu told of the deep mid profound Intel cut which jou have in ho rightful Hetttlenient of the Issues pre sented In this e-ampulKii. Both of the Icad- \\K ISSUCH ara of Biilllrlent Importance to your Indiihtrlal life nnd prosperity to com mand your unremitting laboi and effort S'or ncc-d I remind you that the Usuu which nvolvcH the restoration of our protective lollcy , unhappily ami unvvairantedly aban doned In the presidential campaign four years < ngo , IB to bo sc-ttled nils your , as well IH ! the other ISHUO of continuing a Haft- monetary byhtem , renting on the best money the world and guuiuntcelnp to our people .he use of all the forum of money now In circulation to be of equal value and purchns- ng povverx. NO MISTAKE THIS YEAH. Thu mistake of 18 i nceiU no elaboration bus been fe-lt and realized in cve-ry fc'ctlon our common country , nnd this year , IbSO , thu llrst tlmu since It was made that the whole people have had a chance to correct . What will they do , my fellow citizens f Ohio and Pennsylvania ? ( Cries of "Wo nil ! elect McKlnley , " followpil by Ircmen- ' IOUH clue'ilni , ' . ) For Uireu year * past the rado re. vie wit of bunlneiu , manufacturing , agricultural and mricuntlle , at thu end of tiic-h quarter of the yeur , could bu readily THE BEE Wclllifr rorn t tor N-brn ttn - Probably Pnlr. SllisJS. * t. Now Mo-nlieri P.ilcr the Ur { $ . > 0a Djiiiiinltp ' emntloii l'n r MrKlnli-y AitilrrMr * Muny \ \ Hrj n Accepts Another Sim ! ! . Mill MngtiiK Slltcr'fl * oii ( { . Di-inorriitlc I'lnlM t.ntlior ut Itxiici Kxpbilncil lo VVorlilti llUnuirck' * t.rlti-r ti ttiioiue- 5. Nobrinhii' * niitiil limej t'uliipilgii ! DiiiuimliiK rrclglil Wreck ut rrcinoiit I.lnciiln'x Police liitron Troiit > lc. I , I.int Week In l.iu-ill nrli't } . lion HIP Kti-tt eex > tlirn kii. VVInter > Work of lite WOIIUIII'K Club , fi. Kiui Cbilro anil tint Ullnon lll'J. PrcilletloiiH of mi A-ilriiloger. U. Council 111 it IT 4 I.tie-.tl Mullern. Itillluioro VVIiiH tin ! Si-iouil ( ! line. Witr 1 hruittiiH tin-\Vettern I.cuguo. 7. Trlliiiti-K to Hon. A. .1. Popplel" " . AtiiiiMi-iiicnt NotcM milt ( ) IMHI. Aitiiini ; Hie l.tieil AltiHlc l.ovor ! > , H. .Iiir } llrllii'r SwtIP > S-nli-iieo.l. Prlro rtRliln Are Prohibited. IO. " 1 lie AVIriiril. " It.oiiuin : Her VVnys nnd Her World , 1UIMItiirliil mid Comment. tt. : Aleut il OlmilH In Dclmtc. Some IlcncMlH of n Illg Tiilr. 1 I. Kehciei from Hut Ante KOOIIH. Ifi. Commcrcliil mill rinitni lid NCUK. Id. stnr.i of Arkansiis Ciinjon War. IH.VocUI } < ! rlit of Sporllng ( limtlp. IJ ) . In tin- World of VVIllirlnc AVIiecli. UU. lliiiitlng n Itogtie iiciiunt. : | ! Pitrty 1.1-ndcrn of Other UIIJH. summed up I" n single sentence "Prices nil along the line haV'edeelined" and with them tin- prosperity and eomfort of the people havenl o declined. In 1SUI Dun's review ot tiade repotted iTi ! per cent dee-line on iron nnd stteil , 37 per cent on wool , and 12 per cult on cotton. H might have- been sup posed that bottom prices vvc.o then touched , but on Mai eh U , ISM , the same excellent nonpiti tlsaii review , one of theitnmlaiil authorities , made this report on the con dition of the trade of the country , ami e-annot see that It bus groitlv eluingid fiom that time to this , and eeitatnlv theio is little Impiovement or advaiue In juices Bcncrnll } . As pi Iocs about Pebrimry 21 were on the whole the lowest evei known In this country , considerable spnrc Is given In till1 woik to a comparison of quotations In this most Impoitant branch of inanufac- tuies , nnd then follows a lengthy table , of which I need enl } May th it It .ippaiently and abundantly mmtnlns ItH ahfacrtlons and shows a most deplorable condition of all kinds of business. As a legitimate result we never knew so many failures as In ivn. We bad hoped that things would tulu .1 tuin for the better , but the } Imvo not , although I am mire that stie-h Is the vv Isb of tbo American people today and the e.irnest and slnceio aim ot the leptibllcan party. Hut such u condition seems Im possible under our present icvenuo legis lation. I will not pursue the dispens ing record furthei Never tins business been poorer ; never has the industrial pie ioss ot llio country been so retarded ns dur ing the low tin Iff , or no tailff } e-nis of ISDl-Ofi , In all our history. And the ( jov- cnimcnt has fared little better , beeau.se the treasury reports _ liaye recorded monthly deficiencies and" additions to the public debt , and tbo deficiency sMIl con tinues. Will any one say in the piesence of such facts that the revenue legislation of tho-countiy must remain unchanged , Hint it Is not the plain nnd palpable duty of the government to provide adequate revenue for the public treasuiy and pro- tc-ct American labor against the chcapei labor of the old woild ? NEED OP JIOHE KEVENl'E. Government expenditures must not ex ceed government receipts. The creation of a public de-lit In a time of peace Is onlj Justified In sustaining tbo cicillt of the government and the public honor , but It should not be continued n moment longei than the congress , u hose duty It Is to raise the lovenue , shall make provision to supply it. No one has .snffeied more under these conditions than the fnrmeis of the United States They have lost much by diminished home- market and have suffe-Kd In the foreign market by the repeal of the reciprocity piovisions of the tariff law of IFftO. The foreign mar ket opened by reciprocity during the ad ministration of President Hanlson must bo rconcned and the homo market must be Improved nnd preserved for the Ameri can farmer , while the Ameiican workshop must be opened to the American working- man. No patriotic citizen should object to re gaining and then holding our proud rank of the greatest manufacturing , mining and farming nation of the world. With me the necessity of the restoration of n Judicious and wise American tnriff policy Is a firm conviction second to nothing In Importance except the pieservnllon of order and law vvhlch wo must have , of Justice and domestic tranquillity nnd the preservation of our credit , our cunenoy nnd our national honor. ( Client applause ) My fellow tltbena , wo must defeat by decisive majorities every scheme for the debasement of our currency , vv bother it bo fico Hllver or Irredeemable paper money ; but vvhllo wo do this we must nlso defeat the dc-Htiiictlvo and elangeioiiH menace of free trndo. We have- lost enough already In the reduced wages of out laboi and v\e do not propose to ba cheated further by being paid In delnscd dollaiH. Let us ofTc'etually dlsposo of both and re- stoio to the e-ountry the great bUHlne-ss prosperity which Is nntinnlly and propeily ours to possess nnd enjoy. I am slud , my fellow citizens ! , to imct all of you hero to day. I am el.ul to meet my friends from Pennsylvania nnd my old friends from Athens county , Ohio , Whdt you want they vvnnt , nnd what all of UH want In this country Is the restoration of publle confidence that will Hot the wheels of In dustry In motion and give e-inployment to every mnn In the land. ( Great cheering nnd cries of "Hurrah for Me-Kliiley " ) WHEELMIN KROM IIUFKALO. The Uuffalo contingent of whi-elmcn called at the McKlnley home. They bed with them three homing pigeons , which Mrs. McKlnley released with the following message- CANTON. O , Oct 3 The Wluelmen'S McKlnley and Hobnrt club of Buffalo , N. Y , arrived this moinlng anil request mo to send gie < lings to their fiiendB at homo , In vvbleli I beg to Join. WILLIAM M'KINLEY. Major McKlnley shortly after 10 o'clock addressed the employes of the Standard Manufacturing company of Pittuburg. V. J Tariduco made the1 Introductory address and presented to Major McKlnley a splendid porcelain bath tub , ono of the company's products In the course of his address to the Stand ard Manufacturing company's delegation from Plttsburg , Major McKlnley said "I am glad to nuto that In the .audience before mo today arc men who hitherto have belonged , - longed to other poliycal organisations , Dem ocrats aa we'll as republicans arc Interested In the wc-lfarv and prosperity of our com mon country We cannot have tulferlnc among us ; we cannot have depression , vie cannot have Idleness without all portions of our population feeling It , no matter to what ( Continued on Second P ACCEPTS TUB THIRD Silver Noinineo Writes a Formal Letter to Glminnnn Allen , BRYAN AGREES TO MEAD POPULIST TICKET Says Ho Oau Do So Without Departing from Chicago Platform. HIS TRIBUTE TO THE PEOPLE'S PARTY Tells Them They Have Always Championed the Free Silver Oraza. HALF THE LETTER AN APPEAL FOR UNION fa n ill , I , i ( . - I I-K..H | | | M niM-i-Mlll.-.l KeN IOU.TN ( it him , , ! , ! pw | | , | TO- Kt-llit-r tii Mainmm PION- lilfiit til liu. Ci ST. LOUIS , Oct. 3On his ni rival hero Candidate Br > nn gave out for publication the following letter of acceptance of the pop- ullst nomination for president : "lion William V. Allen , Chairman , and Otheis , Members of the Nollllcntlon Com- mlttco of the People's Parly Gentlemen The nomination of the people's party for the prcsldi-ncj of the United States has been tendered mo In sucli a generous spirit ami upon snth honorable teims , that I nm oblate to accept the same without departing from the platform adopted 1 > > Urn dcinncr.it lo na tional conventional at Chicago. I fully ap preciate the bic.idtli of patilotlsm which ) has actuated the members of the people's party , who , In order to consolidate the HOU- tlment in favor of blmutnlilhm have been willing to go outside ot party Hues ami support as their candidate ono alreadj nomi nated by the dcniocintle paity and also by the silver part } " 1 also oppicelatc the fact that while , dur ing all the1 jears since IS73 , a laigo major ity of the democratic party , and coiibldcrnbla minority of the republican party , have been coiiblbtent advocates of the fico colnngo of blher at the present ratio , jet ever slnco the oiKanlzatlon of the people's party , Ita irombcrs have unanimously suppoited Mich coinage as the only means of restoring bi metallism. By persistent ! } pointing out the disastrous effects of a gold standard , and protesting against each successive step to ward financial bondage , the populists have exerted an important Inllucuco In awaken ing the public to a realization of the iullon'4 aeril. TIME FOR ALL TO UNITE. "In a time like this , when a gieat polit ical party Is attempting to surrender the right to leglsbtc for ourselves upon the financial question , and is seeking to bind the' American people to u foreign monetary system , It behooves us , as lovers of our country end friends of American institu tions , to lay nsido for the present such dif ferences as ma } exist among us on minor questions in older that oui stiongth may ho united In a supreme effort to wrest the government from the hands of those who imagine that the nation's finances arc only secure when controlled by a few financiers , and that national honor ean only be main tained b } se-ivilo acquiescence In an } policy , however destructive to the inte-iests oj the people of the United Slates which foreign creditors , present 01 piospcctive , may dcbiro to force upon us. It is a caiibo of con gratulation that v. c hive In this campaign not only the buppoil of democrats , populists and republicans , who have all along believed In Independent bimetallism , but til so the active eo-opeiatlon of thote democrats ami icpubllcans , who , having herctofoio waited. for Inteinationul bimetallism , now Join with us , rather than tiust the- destinies of the nation In the hands of thobo who are hold ing out the delusive- hope of foreign aid , while they labor secretly for the permanent establishment of ( lie single gold standard. "While dlincultlcb ulwas arise in the set tlement of the dctnllK of any plan of co-op- eiatlon between distinct political orgunlin- tlons , I am sure that the advocates of bi metallism aie so Intciibcly in earnest that they will be able to devlbe EOIIIU moans by which the fi co silver vote- may bo concen trated upon one electoral ticket In each state. To becuro this result , charity toward the opinions of others and liberality on the pirt of all Is necessary , but honest and sincere friends who are working toward a common rchult always find It possible to agrro upon Jilht and cqillt.iblc teiniH. The American peep ) have pi oven equal to every emergency which has risen In the past , and I nm confident that In the present emer gency there will bo no antugonlbin between the various regiments of thu ono gieat nimy , which Is maichlng to repel an Inva- nion more dangerous to our wolf aie than un army with banners , "Acknowledging with gratitude your ex- pi ebslons of confidence , I nm , very tiuly jours , W. J. BRYAN. " I'l.OlMDA Kl.nCTlOV N Tl IJSDAVj MI - OlflriTH to ItiVnttil I' < ir ami \MII | n IloiiHi- mill Srnalr. JACKSONVILLE , Tla , Oct S The Flo rida slate election will bo held on Tuesday and gove.nor and other state of ficers for four years , a liouto of representa- : ives and half the- senate for two years and n each county officers for two years are to > f > chosen. The candidates for governor are W. D Bloxham of Tallahassee , democrat ; fi R. Gunby of Tampa , republican , aud'W. W. Week * of Washington county , populist. A homowhat vli'uroui , campaign has been made by the democrats , Chiefly on national BHUCH , and the election of their state ticket ly a subbtantial majority Is conceded Tha cglslaturo to be elected. Including sixteen lohlovcr senators , will ehnoso a United FtiitcH senator to succeed Wllkllibon Call. As closely as can bp estimated , the demo- tratlc legislative candidates and the preu- cnt senators 100 In all , stand about elxty o forty against Call's election. I ( /'annul Miiium-h Ilr > an mill St-unll. N15W YORK , Oct. 3. Allen McDonnott , who carried the democratic primaries for ho congicfcfclonal nomination In the Sev- nth district of New Jersey , has withdrawn rom the contest. In a letter to the demo cratic dUlrlct committee Mr. McDermott nays that aa a supporter of the gold stand ard he cannot stand for congress when the ominlttco had endorsed Bryan and Sovvall. KiiHluu HIIIIK * Klr III VIrifliilu , ItlCHMONl ) . Va , , Oct , 3 , The confe'rencft boUviiim Virginia dcmocrau and popullati with rrgan' ' to fuvlon Is utlll on , The popu- Ists arc nut elUposed yet to } lcld to the pro nFitlon of the democrats , who offer tna tbctori who shall pledge thcmselvei to lot for few all.