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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1896)
CZAR'S ' ARRIVAL IN PARIS Russian Ruler Greeted With Open Arms by the Populace of Franco , RECEIVES A SPECTACULAR WELCOME of tinOMJ Cniilltil > tmlo ( itijor Tlinii I2ve-r l y n lli'Ml of iorRiiiiii Doc-nrnlloiiB. il , I'M , by the AnnoclBtPd Vrftt ) PARIS , Ocl. G. The crar nncl wnrlna ar rived hero eaely ( nt Ranelclgh station from Cherbourg at 10 o'clock this morning The wealhcr was flno nnd the eountlcBS decorallona showed up Bpleiulldly In the untight. Their majesties were accorded a most rapturous reception and reached the Russian embassy , where tbey will reside during their visit to Ihla cltj' , at U o'clock A double line of troops held the route from the railroad depot to the embassy ( rom shortly nftcr 7 o'clock , and the fcoldlers wcro reinforced by lines o ( gen darmes , sergeants do vlllo nnd detectives , the latter Including several agents of the Russian secrel police and picked men fiom Iho Nihilist detectlvo corps The decorations eclipsed anything ever been In the rrcmch capital Russian nnd Trench flags Intertwined or floating side by sldo predominated , but the trees , balcoulea , roofs , lampposts , statues , anything and al most cverj thing was utilized In the decora- tlvo effects planned to Impress the czar with the enthusiasm o' Trance at the visit of her friend nnd ally to Paris The trees , bared of their natural foliage by the autumn blasts , were thickly covered with artificial leaves and flow era representing peach , almond and other blossoms. Rosttal columns forty feet high , painted to Imitate Etoiu- and surmounted by Russian double- I headed eagles , each six feet high anil sup porting Imperial crowns , lined the Champs Ebsoc.s. The Plnco do la Hotel Neville was inudo brilliant with Venetian masts ami colonnades decked with paper ( lowers , and the Tullerles gardens were beaulifled with Hng8 and stalutcs The special train , with President Panic , the president of the Senate , M Loubct , the president of the Chamber of Deputies M. Hrlsson , the- premier , M Mellrc , and the cabinet ministers , and others on lif board , arrived nt Versailles at 8 30 o'clock , the Imperial train following closelj The crar and czarina \vete received nl Versailles by M Faure , after which their majesties entered the president's train , the Uueslan train being too heavy for Iho light rails of the circular railroad , and the partj Btarted for the Ranolelgh station of Pails proper , where they arrived at 10 o'clock At Ranelelgh the car and czarina were wel comed by the presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies , nil the cilnnct min isters. General Saussler , the military gov ernor of Paris ; Cardinal Richard , archbishop of Paris , the civil and municipal nuthorlt'e1' ' and other high olllclals TIRST DURST OF WELCOME. The arrival of the distinguished travclcis waa signaled to thu expectant throngs bv a fanfare of trumpets , lifter which there was a long roll from the drum corps ; the guard of honor presented arms and the troops were palled tu attention from one. end of the roillo lo the otllPr , pausing the crowds to begin cheering from the depot to the cmbassj. About the station the air was rent with cries of4"Vivo le tsar , " "Vive 1'cmpeicur , " "Vivo la rcpubllque , " and hats , sticks , umbrellas , handkeichiefs , etc. were waved wildly In the air. The czar wore the uniform of a colonel of Russian rifles and across his breast wab the cross of the grand cordon of the Legion of Honor. Ills majesty replied with a mil Itary salute to the present arms of the guard of honor and the czarina boveil In response to the fervent welcome she and her husband met with from thu populace. Piesldent Faurc , In saluting the Impel lal couple , removed his hat , and at the same moment a battery at Mount Valeilen fiicd the flrat hot of an imperial salute , 101 KU113. Tlio usual formal presentation ! ! then took place In a magnificent salon constructed es- pechlly for that purpose , after which Pietd dent Pauro ottered his arm to the czarina and with the czar on his right letmncd to Iho platform of the railroad station. The czar then rovlewod the detachment of tlio gardo publlcalno on duly , When this ceremony wns concluded Utelr tmjostles and Prcbh'ent Tauro and their si.ltcs entcied the gorgeous state carriages In walling and the Btatu entry Isto Paris v.na begun. The czar and czarina occupied a. Ilcrlln palnlcd dark blue and lightened with red scioll work and brass mountings and hnvlng large , sil ver lamps at e-.icb. corner. It was driven by a coachman In a long , blue coat with brass buttons , red waistcoat , powdered wig and a high hat. Three brilliantly liveried foutmen cc-cupled tha back of the ImpcrIM carriage- The vehicles In which President Faure and the unites , etc. , wcro seated presented an nlmcttt equally attracllve appearance. Tho'scene outside the depot at thai time was one of froiulcd enthusiasm , Shout after shout , roar nftcr roar arose fiom tht > mulllludcgalhercd to welcome tbo Russian travelers. The cortege en route passed the Arc Tr.'onpho and was wllcUy cheered bv the Immense- crowds filling the avenues sur rounding It. It.SEA SEA OP HUMANITY. Descending the Champs Eljsecs Iho spectacle - taclo was Indeed miirvolous , the lavish dec- oiallons and cheering masses stretching as far as tbo c > u could leach Tlioto was one continuous roar of welcoming ciies , amid which "Vivo r eniiereur | , " "Vivo la icpub- llquo" nnd "Vive ht tsar" ami "Vivo Fauio" nnd "Vivo la president" were the most dls- tlnguUhablo nhouU The croud * foimed n luinulluously waving sea ot hats and nuns , etc held buck by tlm long lines of troops whoso glltlcrlng bajonots or swords iiificete-d tbo sunlight nnd whoso billltrmt uniforms the familiar ted trousers of the French nrmy. formed a most pleasing edging to the background of enthusiastic pro plo anil dazzling decorations. The trees were not nlono bearing artificial blossoms On eiverj lamp post und slintlui point of vnntaKO inoii and bcijs worn perched or hang ing : on for ilonr life with hands anil knees whllei gesticulating with patriotism or wav ing Koniethlng continuously In the air. Oil the Plnco do U Concordla wns u similar Bcono nnil even tlio plajlng fountains were utlllrcd as spots fiom whlr-h to xlow the procession cioivds itandlng on them and otherB In ihrni , utterly dliregardliig the fitting In their anxiety to eel n good \low of the l.lols . cf Paris Tlu roet o ( | ho route to the Rucslan oinbawy wan e < | uall > thronged and the npplnuio ( rom the high prlcuil windows and ln.lcnniBn nag , IH rnih'jidaillc as Hut Oildi their imiJotitlcB rvc-vltril ( rom the bo' icoUo ou\rle'rn , KrUcltem and maimn nn of thn 11:010 opcni part * o ( poriluns at the city ( inverted by llu > Ittmnlan uni-nts nf tlm siatlon. The rooU nlio weio p i-leH | with jtoplo , and It woj | < l icom at If a Dpoclnl I'iuMonco luturpMc-il In order to naku the inoHt vrnluiuionio ( rom toppliuK ovur Into tht * troU. Th rn wcro ilfii-cn nArrU 'ii lu oil In the pro eH loii. anil they wttro tmriod L > de ) | uuinriiti > o ( | ilitiirriMiirly ; ) RtUruil Afrlaau oalry r Klni nlii. the ( amuui h'l'uhU. with thrlr lurtuinii mid IUIIK ulilit- ciimkx nr burtiou * lined with nil or blue rt"l tUr K llJHt OliMtourt d' Adl'iueMbo I . .lit liu | uuloriu tMRRy ml trou ii > and > ' 'MIJlil Ar l l ii lie r * rro muib ml I. lr t by all In iikjlliuu the ilHililUK i' ' ii ! in with nlltt rluK tltrl IwMiulKiM nn I Uerluitl * ( o\\f \ \ ti ltln liuriv hnlr plUHii' fit | tr itclUK horiHit furuUlml j ijiUiliuii ul < > llttf cocuri ItuHvby ndJloi : roixtlilrrkbU l the grB < Mir of thf uillliury ( UKCIHI , ami thr uliitur * w * MuirlvtMi bjr th itrwMiM- di IM itittzwMloM of a el t rt i iil cv ( tin- iinJ * l { | ttUllMla a Ckirv l. ( iU * vlrj of tli < i-vpublUtti KUMrd ) riiii c tri r wtr - Oi-Uvii icull i n ( Uun H J th Rrl u.iUilirl till K l Hint - ill ID" till 1'ruiiUui Ijytv. tinUucr utiitij wt b his back to thr horpw , The president , ndcr re chln ; iho RiiMlnn embamy , romnlncd wllh thflr majesties ( or a qunrlcr o ( nn hour , during which Iho crar eixprc eil lo htm how deeply ho and the cinrlna were affected by the henrtlnewi of the welcome accorded them by Iho clllzens of Paris and their representatives Great throngs of people wcro galhcrod al Ihe Russian embassy , and when Iho Imperial carriage escorted by Tunisian troops , In native costume , who came to Paris espe cially to greet the crar , were seen approachIng - Ing , the huge mass of pcoplp broke Into cheers , Iho dominant cry being "Vivo la Isnr. " As iho carriage lurned lo cnler Ihe gales of tbo embassy , Iho czar , smilingly recognized the welcome by a military saltito and tha czarina , who was nlllrcd In white , bowed to either sldo Those acknowledg ments caused a redoubling of the cheering The band In ntlcndnnco plavcd the Russian anthem , as tholr majesties nnd President Pauro were grcoled by the Russian embassa- dor and his staff The crar and czarina were Ihen conilueled to n tnlon. where Ilaron von Mohrenhcim offered them bread and salt , according to the Russlin custom After luncheon In private the czar and czarlnn received Mme anil Mile Faure , who remained about fifteen minutes Then the Imperial couple proceeded lu a stnto carriage to the Russian church , In the Hue Gnru , be ing escorted thither by a squadron of ciil r.isslers At the church the-y were met by Hiron von Mohrenhcim alid his staff. The weather was all that could bo desired , and the day passed without set Ions acclJent. RETURNS M. TAURE'S CALL. After the Imperial party had left the church , the horses attached to the crar's carriage reared , owing to the cheering , nnd became entangled In the traces During the confusion , thn carriage was backed against the curbstone , colliding with come shrubs , which struck the crarlna , who was waiting to ontcr the vehicle , slightly In the face The c/ar then drove to the Eljse-cs alone In order to icturn the visit of President rattre and the crarlnn rctuinod to the Russian embassy Liter In the day. Mine Carnet , wlilow of the late president and her son , the latter wearing the uniform of a subllcuteli- ant of artillery , called .it the Ruesltn cm- biHsj and had n brief but cordial Interview with the czarina The c/ar , after leaving the Elysocs palace drove to the residence of M Loubct , president of the Senate , and M Urlsson , president of the Chamber of Depultes , where ho left cards Picsldetit Pnure , surrounded by the mem ber. ? of his military household , met the car at the portico o ( the palace , nnd after shak ing hands with his majesty , thej proceeded to a salon , where they conversed twenty minutes The president then conducted the car to another salon , where the ministers were presented to his majesty , and then the latter was escorted to the grande salce des fetes , where tiOO senators and deputies wore presented to the distinguished visitor His majesty then entered into conversation with the leading men. He said to M Rlbot "You were minister of foreign affairs In 1891 ? " M Rlbnt bowed In reply , and the czar re plied ' Thct wns the germ " To this M. Rlbot replied : "It was the be ginning of great things " "Quito so , " answered the czar. His majcstj bowed to the majority of the persons present without conversing with them , nnd on returning to the Russian tm- bassy , ho received the presidents of the Chimbcrs , the cabinet ministers , and the members of the diplomatic corps , who were presented by Mgi Terrera the papal nuncio , who Is the dean of the diplomatic corps 1USS COI.MaS I.AUO1IS AT A YAUST. 11-liort tlmt Site IH UnKllKfd ( o Dr. lcHMIM I2niiliii < lc-ill > Ilciiloil. "Vmrurnt If'Ki , by ITcrt PiiLu > .Mnr c mpnny ) LONDON , Oct C ( New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram ) The report tliat Miss Edith Collins has been engaged to Clmuncey M. Dcpew Is , according to the positive statement of her Intlraato friends here , absolutely false She Is at this mo ment the guest of Princess Dcrahloff In Rus sia , wlipiv she expects to remain for some weeks to come , at least. In a very iccent oonversitton with one of ier meat intimate friends Miss Collins laugh ingly alluded to the report as published of her Intention to marry Air Depew and dis missed It as absurd , remarking that ho was simply her adviser in her financial afTalis and her very dear friend . As a great grand-daughter of Commudore Vondeiuilt and Identified as be Is with the family , Mr Depew was naturally her ad.-I&er In suih arfulia She has Just Inherited besides what she gets from her mother , who waa the daughter of HoraceC'rk , long president of he New York Central and son-in-law of Commodore Vamlerbllt , a largo fortune fiom Mrs Nevln , her grandmother , whose second husbind was Mr Nevln , and has since lived In Paris She died a few months ago. ri.uon I AMUIS iOLD MI\ICO. U\or Onellunelroil Uonil Hoelloi lit < - ori > il mill OtlK-iM VIlNsltiK. OUADALAIARA. Mex. , Oct. 6 Overland advices received here from Mazatlan state that the damage wrought by the recent Hoods In the state of Slualoa was much greater thnn nt first estimated All of the rivers In that stnto were Hooded out of their banks and a number of villages and farm houses were w ashed away. O\er 100 boillrs have been iccovored and many others i > re uilsslng. Tlio damage to shipping Interests H be lievcd to bo very great , but an yet reports as lo the safety of coast vessels nro very meager. A full report of the dannge done has been forwaided to President Diaz and a public appeal will bo made for funds to relieve the wants of the storm sufferers OM : MW oiii/vruv i\ TIM : UM Triulr run Me- HitUnlUil S for ( lie * Si-i'lilnpr. SAN TRANCISCO , Oct 0 "There Is the only new country In the world toilaj , and Us tiado inaj bo Amei Icn's for thn seeking , " said .Major J 0 PanKhurn , who has just arrived In the cltj to receive Prince Hllkoff , the Russian minister of rallwajs , placing hU hand over that poitloti nf the map of Asia on which Is shown Mongolia , western .Manchuria and eastern Slborln its ho spoke- Major Pangburn loft St , Petersburg tu ar rangi for the visit of thu Russian minister , who comes to Ameilcn to Inspect ( he lallway HjHtums at the express command of his roj.il master Prlnco inikoff calls himself somothlnt ; o ( a ankco und looks R , loo. Unllko Iho average minister , ho linn Ira versed Iho entire - tire realm , traveling the 1,000 miles ( rom the present terminus o ( the great trans- Siberian railroad to Vlidhostock that he mliht ; know personnllj Just what kind of n country U eastern Siberia Ills tuur of this country will occupy his time to November ber I , when hu nail * ( or home b > the St. Louis ( rom New York , Prlday , In company with Vlro President Crocker and elrnornl Manager KrutUchnltt of the Southern Pacific road. In n pce-lul train , ho will visit Sacramento , liupectln the h'olnno en route The night will bu pent nt Sacramento And the iduips vltlied flio | H > < UI will then go to Og'lcn. where I'rcwlilent JofTrry of the Dontor & Rio ( Imndo will join Iho pirty. The trip to Doim-r will lurliidei u vlilt to Mnnlmll I'au ami Colo- rcilo SprliiKi Al Pueblo Proildcnl Klplfy unit Trtnc ManaKer While of the Sinln Va ulll Uku tht ) iwirtj , r < cirtln llm prime through the ArkaiiMi v lley and the To- UoKa ibopi At Kali a City the ) I'dliiKyl- tanlk iallw y tpniUI I Mill of two private- our < BI ] un ob rvalon ! c r Mill be tak ni slid 81 l tuli icnd ChlcaKOUUfnl llriillio nf n Dai. CAM \UltNA Out Uot tl S n. llotikliui iirumUimi In .MlMoyrl | IUU- , hi feinrwpQltKt M'hUon euuoly IB tfUlotuiD f r ibr iMwt , 4l < Hl U l at lb IKC f TS. Mr llBPkt * * ' 0 * th KB * tartly due tti lt tiirlllK Ik * tblgli lii ( nil tnm W NP , 0t 0 - ( BtMcUlMr ) Priol lhr .l r JU I V turd > 1b cwiurrwt ) rtltrJi ) at tlio Utmuii liuuh ARTHUR SEWLL ACCEPTS Maine Shipowner Agrees to Bo Demo cratic Candidate for Vice Presidency. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET FILLED te-Uor of Acreiilnnor I'MiiK" Hnck HIP of Si-t-llotinllMii mill He Til fit tin * > ntlini HIIN I'rciM- licred In the 1'nnt. DATII , Me. Oct. C Hon. Arthur Sennit , democratic candidate for \lCc president of the Dulled States , tonight made nubile Ills letter of acceptance. It Is as follows Hon Stephen U. White , Chairman , niul Mtmhcrs of the Notllle.itlon Committee ( jctitlcnuli : I hnve the honor to accent In writing , us I have iilrend.verbiiliy done , the nomination tendered by } ou on hilmlt of the democratic party im Itcan - dlilalo for the vice presidency of the United fctntos Anil In ho doing I nni chid , tlrst to express my satisfaction that the plat form of our party which him commanded my lifelong allegiance. ls > hone-illy and fully declaratory of nil the principles and especially of the absorbing llnanclal Issue , upon which , us jou say , 1 took my stand. "When the hours of triumph Hcemed re mote. and when arrosant money changers throughout the country bo mod that the conquest of the Ainu lean IIUSHCI was com pleted. " T hcse principles have boon of late In abeyance , but only because those whom we ti listed to maintain them have failed to do so. These principles can never die We huvu rescued our pnrt > from those ? who , under the Influence of the moncv power , Imvo controlled and debased It. Our mis sion now Is to rct-cue fiom this mine power and Its foreign allies our own beloved coun try. This Is the llrat und highest duty Imposed by our pirty's plitform. Upon the performance of this duty all other re forms must wait. Tht list of party principles Is the gov ernment they assure , the proof ol good Ko\tinnicnt Is a contented und happy people ple and the supreme list of both Is the iibllltj to guide the country through a crisis as well as to administer the govcrn- ment In ordinary times Our people now face a crisis a cilsls more serious than any since the war. To what pnrt > shall they turn In their dlie emorgemy It Is true that the present crlsH ma > not Involve all equally , that there iiretho o who do not suffer now and may not suffer should thn crisis threatened by the Kolil standard come on In all Its fury. Human beinshnoss millers these deaf to till appeals , but to thche fortunately the democratic : party has never needed to appeal to win Us battles , nor does 11 now , save as there are some among them who cnn ilse superior lo self In the sacrifice which such a crisis de mands of every patriot. NATION HAS NOT PROSPERED. Wo are told that iho country has pros- peied under the present monctnrj standard , that Its wealth has cnoimously Increased. Granted HO , but In whose- hands ? In the hands of the tellers , the producers , the farmtis , the mlnois. the fnbi teuton In the factories , the framers ofthe nation's v.enlth In peace , Us defenders In war ? Have thev the prosperity which was tluii 5 so late as even twcnti years ago ? 1 deny It , they den } It. None alllrm It save those whoso Interest It Is to do so , whopioflt would diminish as prosperity icTurns to those and by whoso distres-s they tlulve. The "best monej In the world" Is none too peed for those who have got it , but how It is wilh the t ) per cent of our people who have got It to g t ? How Is It with those who must buy this "best money In Iho world" with the products' their own I iboi 9 These arc the people for whom the dumocrntln nirty would loKlslntn , Wli.it Is the best money for these7 Is the question for all to ask who really love this land How else can jou Increase labor's pur chasing power but by Increasing Che price of labor's product. Is It a fair measure oC values that In our great producing PCC- tlon ten bushels of potatoes must bo pild for a dollai , ten bushels of oats for a dollar lar , hlx bushels of coin for a dollar , three bushels of wheat and nil other pioducts of the soil and mlncj and the labor of all wage earners at the t-tinie nulo ? Docs an > fair mind say this Is honest money th-it forces such tin oxcharge , and if It Is not n fair e-tcl' inge , Is It honest , Is II less tlinii lobbciy' 'llils Is Ihe condition to which tbe hlnglo standaid has brought us. Un der It the appreciation of the "best money of the woild" hus Inct eased the wealth of the rich and for Ihe same reason hn.s Inci cased Iho debl of the debtor. So It has been , t > o undei the prtsenl slandard It musl eonllnue to bo With these object ks ont about me , lltlle need Imvo we for hlslory and slallstlcs and the studies of pcholars Little s-atl.sfacllon Is to us th.it they havu warned us Ion , ; since of the deadly evil of the gold btandard It has brought us at least to the pirtlng of the ways Whither ahall the people go" In the way that has led to their enslavement or htto th it which olTois them their only clmnco to legaln Individual llbcity , lastIng - Ing prosperity and h ipplncss CHARGE OK SECTIONALISM. Lot not our opponents cnargo UK with treating class distinctions Alan , for the lepubllc , th < y are already here , created by the lepubllcan policy pf the last thirty jears created by the very s > stem we would now overthrow and destroy Nor do we i.ilso a sectional Issue The nomination you tender repels the charge. None knew better than I that this nomination Is meant anne no personal tribute , but as an assurance that our party Is a nonscetlonnl party Not bv our policy , but only by the continuance cf the gold t-tandard can sectionalism be revived Neither shall our opponents bo permitted to terrify tno people by predic tions that temporal y disturb xneior panic will come from the policy we projjose. The Ameilcnn people will be loyal lo the nation's money will stand behind and maintain It nt whatevttr value they themselves in iy put upon It Once before In Ihe piesenl generation h ive our people been called upon to face a momentous crisis. What then said Mr Lincoln , the chosen lender of the plain pcoplo of the land ? Was ho awed by threati or woikened bv the wily pursu i- slon of the false fi lends , who , as today , pleaded for compiomlse with wiom ; ? His answer was "It out sense of duty foiblds this , then let us stand by our duty fcar- lohsly and effectively Lot n * be diverted by none of thfo sophistical t-ontilvances w herewith wo are so Intlnsti lonely piled and belabored < omrl\inct > s such as groping tor some ml'ldln ( rioiind bi-twe-e-n right and wrong , revi-rslng Iho divine rnlo ami calling not thn tdnnorH , but Ihu righteous to re- prntnnco , such us the Invocation to Wash ington , Imp'orlnc men to unsay what Wash ington Cjild and limb ) wh it Wusilngton dlil. Neither let us be slandered from our duty by fnlso uceiiK itlons ngninxt its Let us have faith that tight makes might nnd In that faith let us to the end dare to do our dutv as wo undoi stand It , " Wo Know well the nrturo of the struggle In which wo .110 IMIRHRCII , Wo are anxious only tint Iho people of iho land shall un derstand It and then our h.ittlo In won liohlnd thn titiong pnlrtnichmrut of the gold standard nru gathrrrd all than * favored Clausen It hus fohteinl. the only dangoroiiH ehiHHi'H of the hind Avarice and unholy irioi-el ore thorp ovtr > ttust and cotnblnatlon nrc there Eviiy monopoly Is there , led by the urtnitem monopoly of nil , thn monopoly of the -powpr of gold With UM In our ns- mi tilt upon IhMie iiiitionehnieiita are nil these nn elll li men , \\lni. not Kurforlni. tliim- ( itlvi'H. cannot rent oontrut with i-Qiulltlana no full of Huff * rliiK for othorn , and that viiMtor nuinbi > r of our ppoplo who havfl IKOM to llt rmall und UlHh cln who now lunNt their iitti-inplu to nuuln tholr unoltnt ilKhi und lllxiiU-H Thi' o are the piirlot * of IStMJ. iho foi-H of a 'MUnonoM dnllur" which inrli h < 10 pri cent of our Opleto rob the ro t : Iho ( Iffi'lid-'rH of the oiiim of Ilir hind tlu- pulillimorulM and Iho public fullh. bulh of hli-h nllkw forbid Hi * | ui > mt > nt of Kuvvrimii nt ubllunllotin In n coin roMllir la thoM who hiive lo jm > It than that iho ooutruru oHlt * d fur , ti di. ffiuli-r * n f the honor of Ihw tiHtlau whii.o mut * w.itrri | iliiir < i U to curt- for the ucl fun of nil IU 11 1 l i-n Th friiml iiKllmllml cHitiiaMt ) uf illve > r IM Iho Mile * mutely v , lib ttlileh to I'h'uU III * vtri nu nt lo.bi ) to undo Hit- ruin of tiiu Hf | i l. ' * iii'f In l i I I tin * of , h finjiwliv I lb > ' vital nrlHi-liilH * of r i > ubil * , thv non * ' ' ' - - - - - 1 jiupnt o ( wr iloliiM Kf MI uf tit * pulUi fulllt I , lull ! Tux Il PlltitKU. 9 I ) . Ot - - | UI TV' - ( or qun r ) u l t Jel tr Ill li 4i it.itvr | < i < the > ir Tb r ' ( or next quarter are cittuu | < l * t | U' M'KIMiUA CIV1 ! . David t'Hy CHIr.n'iH Imlntit In nti I'n- tliitslimtlp DrinoiiHtriitUin. DAVID CITY , Ncl > . , O4U -SpccIal. ( . ) The Women's McKinley club held a roustnc niMllnR last night. Kvery foot of available space In the court houte "i\hs filled , man ) drhlnK In from the country ( or five miles. A varied program nns presenttd. Judge Hol land of Sew aril irmdO | the oponlng addrcs and presented the tariff and reciprocity prin ciples of the republican platform In a forci ble manner. Ho was f Allow ed by Hon L S , Hastings , ex-county 'attorney ' , who nald It vvnK the flrat time that he ever made a rtpubllcan speech to a republican audience , that he had alwajs bccnh ; democrat and ha < l received high honors from the party , but that thn loaders of thQ Tiarty had shown then-selves to bo Incompetent to manage the affairs o ( Iho government and the Chicago platform shows plainly that they arc lu- comwtent to provide fat Iho future. I'ALMYIlA , Neb. , Ocr. 6. ( Special. ) Outof the largest and most enthusiastic political meetings nverheld In Palmyra took place In Hell's hall last -night , Congress man J A , Hell of Colorado being the orator of the evening. The gentleman from Col orado Is n. forcible and logical speaker , end received frequent and hearty applause throughout his talk. KLJUVOOI ) . Neb. , Oct. It ( Special. ) Sen- ntor John Thurston addressed one of the largest audiences over gathered In Cass county , fully 2,600 ptnplu.belnn present yes terday. y DUSHLnn , Neb , Oct. G. ( Special. ) The republican ! ] held one of lb ( largest and most enthusiastic meetings ot , the campaign at this place last evening. Hr M. Uushncll of Lincoln was the speaKcr. 1- . AUIIUUN , Neb , Oct.a.3rSpeclal ! ( Telegram - gram ) A. J. Uurnham and Church Howe addressed the Germans af Hickory ( jiovo last night. This has bcon a. democratic stronghold , but last night's demonstration showed McKluley In thai lead by a largo mnlorlty. YOUK , Neb , Oct. fj-2Spcctal. ( ) Prof. Tranlv Nelson of Kansas rpoicc last nlght tea a big crowd on the money questlon. Ills c\posltlon of the subject pleased his hearers immensely , as It nas clrar , forceful and eloquent. Nclscn Is a Suede , but Bpoka In the English language. g * . KCAUNEY , Neb. . Oct. ( Special. ) At torney General Churchill h'polto before the Union Veterans' Patriotic league at the city hall Saturday night. Tlio ball was crowded and the meeting was productive of much gooJ. He showed very plainly how Gov- 01 nor Holcomb was getting' ' * good deal of ctcdlt for things that hatK.becn done by the Ho\rd of Public Linda aii03ulldlugJ [ ! and for which It should have ttfeTeredlt. MONHOB , Neb . Oct G CSpecial ) The McKInlcy club of this placd held another grand rally last night. Therctwero between 100 and 200 torches In the parade. People turned out from Genoa , Otcnee and Colum bus and filled tbe town. HpitfJJ. N. Kllllnn and A C. Gray of Columbus vvere thespeak - cis , and both delivered gdodlsound money speeches The republicans of Jlonroo feel that they have not bccli fJlrly dealt with , as their first rally was litldtagalnst their earnest protest and aft r beliu ; postponed was gotten up again on t.vo ho'ira' notice. and the second , while enthusiastic and suc- cpsstul , would have given more satisfaction If It had ccmo off as aiinr.iinzcd PAVNni3 CITY Neb , Ot't. 6 ( Special ) The republican women of 1'awneo City met last night nnd organired a Tvomnn's McKIn lcy club , with Use following 6nicers : Presi dent , Mrs M. A. Klce ; vlcp president , Mrs C. E. Pierre ; secretary , Sr { * J. L. Rlggsj treasurer , Mrs. II. C f Inrtray. There will Le a hi ? tipi'Sllcan rally bero Thursday cftcrnson otjrt. ironing. DKATHICE , Oct. 6 ( S/syal , ) Attorney General Churchill addi's > iJa } magnlncunt audience of voteis at l ir r dltorlum In this city last ovrnlns ; makiii 'a Cilnvlnclng and entertaining speech. Oagc county repub licans have their fighting hanicEs ou and for the next four wcc.sj.-lll ) keep things humming. BLUE SPRINGS , Neb , Oct. C ( Special ) Party lines have been drawn hcie on nil offices even down to road supervisors. There will he a full republican and a citizens' or mo.igrcl ticket for townnhjp offices N. Olm- slcnd of Liberty has bsmsnomlnated as re publican candidate for pounty commissioner In this district Hon.r. . jM. Daugheity of Ohio delivered a tell Irig- speech hero last alsht to a largo audlcncl. The Woman's McKInlcy club of thhi clti as present In uniform nnd entertained 15 with campaign songs , as did the Glee club from Wymore , which was repeatedly ciftjored as long ns It would respond. 4 ST. EDWAUD , Neb. , Oct. C ( Special ) Republicans are BmlllnfVj"vhlle ; demo-pops arc decidedly wrnthy , asv the result of a speech delivered hero Saturday night before Iho republican club bj tV > ul P. Clark of Lincoln. Clark was raisedon a farm south of town , but a few jears afeo moved to .Lin coln A largo number an his friends and neighbors packed tho.'lijill ' to overflowing and luard more good , sound , plain atguiucnt In an hour and a half th > ( nj they have heara before this fall. He callpcj things by their right names and held up to ridicule some of the arguments of Dryon3 paying that no one but a fool or n popgtNt would bcllevo such trash , hence tlia wrath of the popu lists. The rally of thciampalgn will beheld held hero Trlday nlsht'when Gcorgo D. llclklcjohu will address tbct'peoplo. A grand torchlight paradn will tfc a feature. DERLIN , Neb , Oct. O. tSpfcclal. ) The ra- publlcuns held an euthuslwjc rally Saturday evening. The following Sound money advo cates made stirring gtfrtresscs : M. C , Joyce , C. W. Beach , Admspn Walt and C. II. Elmemlorf. Hon. JohpiQ. Watson and W. 1C. Grlggs will addrecslllio McKluloy elub Wednesday evcnlnu. JJ OAKDALE , Neb , Oct.J ? ( Special. ) Hon Gcorso Molklejoliu and .Tfofji L. Hinimnntl addrcbsed a good sized nudlenco In Traslt's 1'ull last evcntni ; on the "jiolltlcal issues of the da > . Mr. Hammon"l rijvlavvcd the his tory of the republican party In a clear and distinct manner and e.xplaluod to the audl- enco the causes of the tleprcsslon of husl- at the present timer , Melltlojolin fol lowed with a short revloyfjo'Avllat had place In congress urlp Uie present ad ministration , showing froq charts that the prlco of farm producl ' yaHil ; other articles were not regulated by 'tttajnijoe of ullvor , The hall was full , conaTjSltnlr' mostly of re publican and democratic voters of Oakdalo townehlit. f ' * PLATrSMOUTII. Ncb0 1.0. ' ( Special. ) The Hullnay EmployeH1 S6nd | 'Money league held a rousing uicotlnifllu'ii night and lis tened to an excellent upucfyiSby T T. Wil kinson , onn of Iho nurllnglon cbop men , who Is nn orator of potwnnjiblllty and n great student of hlsorj.tlfi ( speech had ufcrenco to Urn arraying ! plans agaltm clttna und bu iiuotciC liVstorr to nlmw hoiv dUaatroua mich uncxpodlcnt has always proven , nnd ho wartied/liU licare-m uot to listen to the noli , liutyvntjnK Aolco of the political agitator , who trite" to array labor Bgnlii't rnplUI , i'aupcfQiinlnt ' inllllonaln- . WllUlimon'ii remarks w r JUtenc < l to v ltli gr at attention anrt tkeyj carried grout weight , tnamiiurh an be Ulpnv a rcpiihllruu but merely aitvocntca ttm unuij mtiiioy doc- ttlno bocauiu IIP conjddert It tllu duty o ( t > vvry Amurlrnn cltUro ldiuviliold Iho im tlotial honor ami lntt'VrJUliloii | John A pavlonVM rnlltxl uroji'jJ/ upci-rh and ole ( trifled the oililUnf wiU | ( inu ol hli vound MtHlliiK a iMrt ( . . lie vmcd n rot f . | ruto nulo In hU hnff vhich tie claimed rtpr rnie < l $ lu on lu'Uc < , JlUt ) thu troublr Rk Iliit Iho union iolftlir l i il nlmt ill Iho i re lit in < l ill * lint ouTpf lt | iil ) It vv i ilm | il > woiili nil Th eluf ? U4ir \ n ilf l . Ill In I'lulii.M mil utiiniil , llt-Viii'rr'Ury Iti IIIMU > lli lUvvIook JTJKil wiliil I In \\oiuaiii U r > liiiif i lull nj ihfjuife dui- to | i < riiili iv in a.xriinili r inii > ii lu l l IK tUI * elfy * * o Jltlf * 1'k'l'l ' vt ll iu u vUU | I lie < T ) , H lurd r dKv ( HTV. | ria i Tbt * t it * at Ihv MtKtaUr c , Ortii < ol l.ii > 44riN nd hill ww ( * * > ' r MM n ( " p. . , ' . n Itrktt l"l M i * H . RAINS ON CANTON VISITORS Elements Are Not Kind to Delegation1 } that Oall on MoKinloy. DISAPPEARANCE OF THE PUBLIC DEBT .Niiinliiop I'd I n < M ( tut ( lint llndor Cold Mnndnril llllllon niul n llnK of Indflitodiu-HM linn Iloon i ln til Off. CANTON , Oct. fi Rnln and flush did not keep the big delegation fro.n Canton today No more enthusiastic callers have been hero than those from Tonawanila and Iluffalo and Sjracuso , New York and Lenowc-e county. Michigan. And through the drenching show ers nnd mini the callers marched to the McKInlcy home making tbo city rosouuc ! with their enthusiasm , while mounted troops and large- bands of music and finely drilled companies uniformed In mackintoshes evoked cheers from the tho&Uauds who Btoo , ] sheltered In the doorvu > s and under nwn- Ings , while the visitors marched by. The formal receptions of the visiting delega tions did not end the demonstrations. As soon as the cltj was shrouded lu darkness the clubs were again on the street , Michigan and New York nnd Ohio uniting to form the spectacle When the parade was well organised It marched and ccuntcrmarched past the McKlnley homo and was reviewed from the little stand on the front lawn b ) Major nnd Mrs McKInlcy , President Hlgglus of the Indiana Republican league nnd a num ber of file-nils of the McKlnley family The regular westbound Port Wajne train nt 10 20 this morning brought two extra coaches filled with shouting McKlnley men from East Ilradj , Clarion county , Pa. Ihoj were headed by a band nnd carried a ban ner announcing the party as "Thu Pluto crats cf Clarion County , Pennsylvinla " The delegation was Introduced by N E Graham nmt addressed by Major McKlnlcy from his front porch. "There Is one thing which I think we are sometimes apt to forget we nio too apt to forget what Is behind us and too apt to bo heedless of our own experience We can hardly realise that from 1S73 to Ibfll wo reduced the public debt from $2,313,331- 303 In 1SCO lo $ : i70,000OCO We paid off dur ing these tv.culy jfars $ l.G21,5bl,673 , of the publlu dabt. And we wcro under a protec tive and bound inonej a > stem when we wcro making the largo pj > mcnts. Two-thirds of that great debt hag disappeared and while we were paving It off wo were building In this country the most splendid Industrial enterprises , giving constant and stead > ciu- ploj incut to American labor at fair wages , an 1 giving to the farmers of the countiy a Jtnt reward for their toil and labor. Dur ing that peiiod , for the greater part of the time we wcro sailing more goods abroad than wo were bujlng abroad and the balance of Irade was therefore In our favor and that balance of trade , settled as It was In gold gave us the good jcllow money from the otfier side of the ocean Now , my fellow cltlicin , four jinrs ago the pcoplo of this country determined to change that pollc > mil they did change It. What baa been the repull ? Wo have slnco that time crcatedJU national debt , principal and In- tdrcst , of about $300,000.000. We have lud for the greater part of that tirno a deficiency In the treasury , tlio government not col lecting sufficient revenues to meet Its cur rent oxpc'nEen ; end labor has been Illy em ployed as It was In that period. What we vnnt to do , whether wo are railroad men or farmers , or ptofcsslonal men , or rne- clunles or laboring men , Is to get back tea a po'.lcv that will give us a chance to In crease1 our manufacturing , improve cur homo market , extend our foielgn imrKet and give employment every day In the jcar to every working man who wants work. ( Great cheering ) If wo will but follow the lamp of experience and follow in the direction which the light of that lamp leads us on the 3d day of November we will vote down the policies which have brought these con ditions and vote to continue a monetary sjstem built upon a solid basis which will gUo us the best money In the woild , a money which panics cannot disturb and business failures cannot depreciate. ( Tre- tnendous cheering and cries of ' Pennsyl vania will vote that way. " ) Wo want good limes , plenty of work , good wages and good money. How will > ou vote ? " ( Cries of 'Tor McKtnley. " ) LUMBER DEALERS NEXT. A special train of live coaches arrived about 3 o'clock this afternoon , bearing the lumber dealers of Buffalo and Toliavanda This was a illctlngulshed appearing and thor oughly enthusiastic body. It was compobcd of men In business connected with the lum ber trade , and , according to the statement of the spokesman , Included many former democrats. The reception was hold In tlio tabernacle , rain preventing a demonstration ou ( he lawn. Mlllard 8. Burns made the In troductory Bpee-ch. In reply , Mr , McKInlcy declared that no one could know better than the men engaged In the lumber business the value of stable money and of general prosperity , and salJ further "Thla Is a jear when party disci pllno sits loosely upon the pcoplo of the country. This is a > cir , as jour spokes man has well said , that unity ties arc not strong enough to hold any pat ! lot within It who believes that lilu party has ceased lo represent the highest and bent Intetcsts of , our glorious representatives. " After speaking of the great growth of the manufacturing Industries in Buffalo Jlr McKlnley tald "Hut theio may be some who claim that piotcctlon had nothing lu do with this prospcilty Well , If piotcctlon did not nld In bulldlni : up out Internal com- mcreo nnd our marvelous rail and water transportation nnd vat > t manufacturing In dustries , I would like to know what other agency did moro Thcro Is nothing In our progress more maivelous than the growth of our Internal eomiucice , and I have a com parative statement of vcshol tonnage , en trance and clearances , which certainly con- cliishtly proves that It ought tu bu thu policy of this government constantly to build It up by every muaiiH at Its illspoaiU Tills table shows that the tonnage , entrance and clearances for our Pacific coast In 1S30 for SCO dajs was 4G1.CSO toim , for the Suez canal , nil' nations , 3i > r > daya , C.bUO.O'JI tons ; for the port of Liverpool. 3C5 days , 10,621,421 tons , ( or thu port o ( London , 3C5 days. 20.CM.614 tons The total IOIUIOHU ( or our Atlantic coaitt , 3C5 IJJB | , 22,49Tbl7 tuna moro than the entire tommgo of either Lhtri'ool or Ixindon , anil tbo tounagn u ( Mke Erlo and the great Uke , Unltod Stolen and Canada , 22S , ilajv , was itf.OM.'JS'J tons , tlio iioalcnt ; water tommitrio ot tht ) world. Therefore , I urn In favor of uiieutir- nsliiK our ilil | > iilnif InicrciU In uury proper und uultubltt way and I am In ( uvur uf thu rutoratlun of a tariff > iitein which bulliU up homo fnclorli'H , homo tuurkuU und hniiui trade' , and which walim IhU wonderful Internal commerce powlbli' \ \ * know by ixpurlimie In Iho U t Ibico joarn tlu > r i U nallilnt ; WD i-oul.l ixihaiiKii It fur und nut be woufiilly choatad lu HID ljarn lli. NO'IIIINU LIKi : WORK. "Nu cum kiio * * tailor limn > uu the ( - fwt upon your builucn tin w l | UN timii | tlio grniTJl | iuiln f thu ( Miuntr ) uf h v- Inir nil of our ln1u irUI tmt < > rirln | t wurk. Ill | MJUtUllllX BMirU | m RII l With ll army f Kurkluemvn Whut klvM you Ixul- uww In * ln u Hi * ' worktUHUii-H ur nUmtll ) Mil'loy ' 'U ml Koo l wnf * * MU4 ib r Uuy luu mil ttiUJ buu u4 y m kuuw th vii e\ \ It tad upuu lb UMKBlUtrut xruwlU H ( tbf rlt ) of llulUlu iM'lwwII UMI u > l IW lwr U < > * i tlu jiMiri Iwt * uoHlrlbuliwI M > Mtbluv t build up HH4 uUiirl K In iU . rill * * u ( Wuruiw whlih U wll K r li U MU lill * IFIMII ai hnwr. H n btt * Uu < iulu llt'i * * lu > * * ' * * * rtu4J < llRMl ) ' * IUK MWMlhlmt to 4r K i m HufftiurtNf m AMMfrlfAC > lll * * ! 4liMi lurt' ! a rl kli t aur UWH Injury * N < | ( nr lM mkrkrli ) > y uirni Ing by the process Is that business , lum bermen of Iluffalo nnd Tonnwamla ? "In common with oilier good citizen * , jou arc- concerned In the proiK-r vrltlcmrnt o ( the free- coinage question Dld'jou ever re flect how It would affect the prlco nf real rotate and of bullllngna9BXvc nil values unsettled and the nlfljSPK'f contracti thrown Into jeopardy ? B alslor ) ' " ' "lt > world proves that tbe H tntc suffer * most severely In overyB feg " ' financial distress and of all prop grarocov ers the most slowly Read thi Hcf the great financial depressions and fv5S2Pr } l l" 1S2S. financial depressions and tJspSSp 1S17 1S26 and * to l ( this U not Iffif yl1'1' trl > lt l'h of sound money and liroltfSiKl1 | lno P1" " In NovctnLer will. In iny aOJont. ronloro confidence , nnd thereby tlgSglcry upecleii of btmlncss , and when < i 9ll1ol > ? - > ollr business will share In " 'qM Sl'l ad Anrc- ment and profit bj tbo KlgSSI ! Prosperity 1 know that > ou not onlj' ' WTnTfor n Judi cious protective tariff g > slem but veil tnnd for an honest money standard that will bo recognized the v\nrhl over And moro thnn that nnd above that , > ou stand bj this gov ernment of law nnd whatever differences we mnj have on minor nuc-ntlons of public pollcj , every patriotic cltlren thin > ear In sists that tliii honor nf the government nnd Us finnn-lal Integrlt } shall be sustained ntid preserved. " Shortly nftcr K o'clock n special train of five coichcs nrrlveM hcarliut the ropubllnu clubs of Sjrncinio N Y. Most prominent In this was n handsomely unlfonn l nnd well drilled P > rncuso mcort , nn urgnnlrnllon offcctcd In 1SG4 Tboir wore nlsn roprosc-nl atlvcs of thlitoon other tlubn , IncludlnR n detachment of wheelmen. The delegation was Introduced by Daniel Crllchton , n busi ness man. A few minutes after the S > rncuso party anlved. a trnln of ton coicbrfl reached Cnn- ton brlugliiK a delegation named In honor of Lenewee * and organized In thc > vlc-lnlly of Albion , Mich. They wore nbout 90 per cent farmers. The delegation In a pouring rain marched to the McKinley homo to view the lawn. They then returned to the tabernacle nacle , wheio Henry C. Smith made the In- troductcry nddrcES , rONNKCTICUT WS A I.AMISI.IIIi : . ItcixililloiniM Illiililv I'lonii-il vvHIi ll < - - Ntilts of l.Kllo Tim n llloi-llotiM. HARTI-'ORI ) . Conn. , Oct (1 ( Tin-re In great jubilation nt tbo headquarters o ( the republican state central committee- over the rcbiilt of thu ' llttlo town" clictloiiM held throughout the stale from 125 towns from tbcso towns n largo rerubllinti gain If shown nnd twelve towns are gained outright The comparisons are with two joars ago when the republicans benefited by n poll tlcol landslide Samuel S. Eddy , eccrctnr ) of Iho committee , ald "Wo did not expect so great a victory Wo naturally look upon It as something of a Ftraw Two > onrs ago wo reached what wo thought was our rcnlth when wo eiurled the ntnto by 17,000 If we hasp our piedlcllons upon } rsterdJ > 'H re sults wo should expect a much greater ma Jorlty on November 3 Of course , In many of the towns local Issues complicated the elfx-tlon greatly , but making allowance for oil such complications and tiklng Into con sideration everything , the committee expects pects Connecticut to roll up a majority of not less than 25,000 At Stanford which has heretofore- been n close town , then was a moro Hjsteinntlc attempt than else whcio hi the stale to brln out a volt that would show tbo attitude of the com munity on the currency question 7hcri wcro In nomination throi ? llPketa , viz. re publican , silver democrat ! ' and gold demo cratH , The republican ca-idldatca were elected by pluralities averaging SOO nnd majorities averaging 000 , the silver ticket colllnc about 700 voles and HIM cold dcmu crrtlo ticket about 400 votes. The plurality for the republican candidates has Increased approximately five times over that of prev ious jears. Of the 1C8 towns in tlio tttato , elections were held in 162. Returns have been re cclved at the Associated press otlie 'mm 110 of these towns , those not heard from beIng Ing isolated and without wire communica tion and containing so few voters as to beef of Inconsiderable Importance Of the 140 to > vns heard from 1JJ have elected the re publican ticket which shows a gain of twolv < towns over tl-e election of last jear. These towns have given tbe republicans n mnjorltj averaging about 100 , Indicating an approx imate majority In the i-tate of lil.OOO Of the sljUic-n towns now missing nine nre con sidered as safelj republican with emit republican majorities. at im' IM.IHTION u\\ iv ri.oitinv. OwllIK < < > \IIMtlllllail lllllllll ItOHllIlK Will Nut llo Known Till Mitrnlmr. PENSACOLA , Pla , Oct 0 A general election for state and countj officials was held throughout Florida today. There wcro three tickets In the field for ftato olllccn , democratic , lepubllcan and populists , and also for county officers In nearly nil the counties. The gold democrats supported thu democratic ticket. There Is no doubt of Its success by a good majority In the nice- lion todaj' , the Australian ballot sjKtem was used for the first tlmo In thla city The result of tbo now sjatcm was very natlsfacp tory. and the election parsed off very inilutlf. Owing to the length ot the tlckel. It Is Im possible to Rive the returns In the comity tnnlght , but It In assarted that the demo cratlc county ticket wan elcctol by a hand some majority Several Important nnieiul- mcntB are pinposed to the stuto constltu lion , the most Important being to abolish October elections. H Is belloved that this amendment has boon adopted Scattering leturns from all partH of the slate up to midnight show democratic ma jorities In every counlj' , but afford no basis for an cblliiiato of Illnxham'8 plural ity for governor. No comparison of pro ducts can bo made with IS'Jl ! Inasmuch ns In that jcar the republicans had tin tlckol In the field In most of the precincts hoard ( rom Heath , democratic candidate ( or nupor- liilendcnt of public instruction , ruiiH far behind Uluxliam DAVI : > iiiiciit : i.s COMIM : OM lei Slnrl from \ViiHhliiKlnii fur ( Ininliii Wv ( VVVok. WASHINflTON , Oct. 0 ( Special Tele gram ) Representative Mercer hax arranged tu Iravo fur Omulm about October 1C , tu enter actively upon hU runra n ( or rc-c-lcc- tlon , Wlillu In Now Yurk hn Miicre-edod In having Cjrl Bchurz booked ( ur a Bpoocti In Omaha while ) on lilu wvilurn cainpalKii lour Mr Suluir/ lit alia down for Npeothuii In St , Joseph ami SI LuulH I1 A Nash Koniirul wi'titi-rn aKvnl o ( Iho Clllcagu , Mllwailkio & Ht I'aul rullwaj with hoadiiiarlBr | at Oinahi , WUH a vUllnr at thu rniuhllcan | eiiiiRreiiilaiial tivadiiiiartorM today , an wai Tranl ; K IXrlliiK. ulna of Omulm , i < n rout D homo ( rum llallliiiorc where lie hat be n vlillliiK his | an.nu KrunK I ) HltrlKoe-k o ( ln n Im r < * * lHiinl a $1 , 00 clflkulilp In lh War dupartliii ul CUM ) ll\I.S' I' HT'KMIIIMi l \ \ \ . Hurl MiirnliiK Hiooli | - ( nr Jiniinl > liiiu- > \ri < ilitilK HI Illliininii , OITUNUVA. In del C H n ral Algcr'n train arrlvwl litre at U 10 a. w ( raw Ml Jifwiili At t * > rw'i'nw ' M wmlii 4i wak Miiel up ibw t Ur H All puK * Urlotfy but < lllfr l HilklM , Wild MM lHllUMWil | i ml knik | III * IMK ! A Urge * r vMl hHnril ll M ( ] ni > r l Hl w rt uad * iir uuul ( a lh | IMI | lor Iho r * Wnt-llou u/ u ( tUU UUIrlil y ( l nrU Aljr | rui > * r TN iralH It'll it k K > ( ur C III , CM ! ) ( uuiwiti * * ilwl nil ot iMtr It ) 'feuIU.ut ' | .d 4UlrkM , Ik * Ib * NmMMitlii ull itt * T oUtk In M MMKAjM * M llu > iMwl r6 U < i.urtl iu Mliti Ibw Will w ( ulon U * IMI > II id * driu Hfal * ttiid lite | > u | > ulUU ( * / ( he , DAY DISCLOSES A MURDER Body of Mrs. Axe Found N ir tie Council Bluffs WntBr Works. SKULL FRACTURED IN SEVERAL PLACES llrr Sun fiidrrrro ( , lull Orounil for llnldlnu _ * | < | iiu Atlnolior. ( it it > lnii Mllliluint HI 10 A\IIM Korincrl ) liilliiinlr. The body of a tmirdtirptl wnnnn VMIH At nu rnrly hour > ontoril ) - morning on Avr- niio f niul Thirty ncvrmh gtrorl In Council Itlulln There were .1 nlimlirr of rargnt woiindu In thr wnniAii'i hmd , niul her lialr wnn mntlod with blnii.l nlld dllftt. It wan liclUMOil at flint that dim had bt * n nliot. but Inter InvontlRAllon tlionod that her ikull hail broil rruthrd by blows from nonio blunt limtru mciil. The body wan dlwovcrcd by W. M. Iltirke , riiKlnrer nt the water wnrltn pump bnuiio , nt nlHiut 7 o'clock. A few mlntitoit Inter 1 , Dunlnp. nnotbnr cmplciyo o ( tbo water wnrkn cotnpntiy , rnino nlnng. Ho nt unco notified the pollct * . while llurko kept pcnplo frrtn n | > | irnnchlliR I lie hotly. The victim wnii nbout 4 * > > rnrs nf ngo. Qho wan nttlrrd In n black skirl , rod wntst , mm 1 1 tint black ntrnw lint with > cllow rib * lion nnd pink flower , tan Hlinm , black hnio. good , Mltmlnnllnl niul c'can tiudciclotlilng. On the left hand wan n ring , mid two cm thu right hniid. A garnet elmitered plu wni worn nl thn throat , and Mile e-otnba wore lined In hair dri-twlnn A careful nonrili MHB mndo of the place vvhero tlio body Man found , but no clew could bo dl ro\orpd that would thrcnr any light upon the eoininl laii of the orlme , Thorn worn no tnurx of n tninuU' ; The boily vas lying fnre downward and the clothm were dlmrrnnfrd Tlio nelKhborhoud U Intioly thrro tirlint no IIIIIIHIR within nome tanro Llfo ( mil uvlilcntly boon c-xtlnel DCV- urnl linurit Deputy Sheriff W"l litmnn Idonllflpil the bcd > nt the innrKUo nn Mr A.X'ha forniorly lived nn llroBilw.ir roar Ten t onl'i ntrert , Cnilliell Illiiffn Alderman I 'netnl < > rnineinbc'rod pcolni ; hrr whrn ho llvoil ( hero InvrKtlgalton dtoolorrd the fact that she wan from Omaha nnd llrnl at 1G22 Jncknon utrcct A wolit | from the Iljron Itcrd roiupiny for n nionlh'H rent up to S'eptombor 2fi , nni found In her puno Shu nlso had < < vernl dolUm In silver and several Imliillcorchlrfs with thenauiu "White" nn them MOTIVE rou TIII : Munma. Chief CaniiliiK of Co moll Ilurr | .tld tlint the piobablc motive for tlir murder niuut have been lo ct the nntntti out of the- way , us Hh might IIAVC liiiown tou nitiih nnd been tliiontctilng to tell It unlcM wiill paid Them were no trntfn nf n vehicle along the Mrect. nnd the drad womin and her slajer had ovldrntly wnlkt-d to the place nh-o the ciliniwu < i rommlttod In Iho soft clny near the bo < ly WKK found thc Im print of n man1' * Hboe One thing that U ptirxlltiK Ihn pollco la thn condition of the drnd woman's nhooa , \\hlch were fieo from ni ) mud nnd uniMUix''y clean. They tirllfto tint If * hp had 'Talked much In that pnrt of the city where the bndy wan found tboy would liavo Iwc'oaia lolled W. J Palrclolh of 232S Avrtiuo 0 , Ooillicll IlluffH , unld that ho hoird n man nnd woman iiunrrolliig ( Jcxpernlcl ) at they drnvo by MB 1 ou < , In n buggy Ho hcnr I ( hi- nun rail Ihu woman n liar They , were Kolt'K ' t nt nbout II o'clock Monday nlr.ht There wa a dlsliirbunce nbout 0 o'clock , according to one of tbo pcnplu llvlnu In the nclghhorhood. which not all thn ilosn barking. Some direct c-vldenco wn * otitnlntd ( roiu Inincn lloach. a mritarman He Mid as Uu passed Thlrtj-nevinth slnrt nt 11 2C Monday night ho saw a man and woman HtmgKllnit In the middle of the tro t The Ilisht frtun the cars enabled him to iico them Tbo trnln dashed h ) niul lie fallrd In get a dlitlnct view' . When ho was returning ( rum Omaha cm tl - flrat trip pftvr midnight ! > < < luan ) Hovornl Hlicits fired llo Man Just Ipurliig the motor brldftc * He reiiii-inhorx tint thcro were two dlsttnc-t rvporli. but tlilnkn there were more. STRUCK WITH A IILUNT INSTRUMENT. A peat mortem wan hi Id afttr the body ha < l been n moved lo Kutipn unilortaltlni ; loams In Council IlluffH All doubt , as tu the cause of death wan removed when Coroner Ji lining ) ! and Ir ) Cleavir completed tlic'lr c-xamlimtlon. Six diep woiindB were found In the head all fracturing iho iKull They appeared to have been Inflicted with a hunt- mor or the sharp corner of BOUIU beav > In- strumrnt. Mrs Axe lived In a llltU- old vine-covered cottage at 1)22 ) ! JutkKim Btrvi-t. She had roslilod ll.tro snrr.c four or five mouths , IUDV- 'ing to tint location from a collage at 1517 JnckHnn , nltcro she ll\cd for only a few months. PrevlotlH to that uhr lived In a flat near rifteenth and JacUnnn strorts Klin had been n resident of this city about four jcars , coming lure from Council IllulTs Llttlo Information has bci-n securc > il of the woman's miivemrtitH Mnnday night except that nlio v as at her homn early In thu fining Shu was EC en In bur > urd about 0 o'clock nnd was thcru ni > lalu an 7. SO This statement la mndo by n young woman who has roomed at the house during the past week. The jcimig woman snva tint Mu. Axe nnd a von. loin Harncti were tending to plants In Ihu jnnl when she left huuio. HliD relumed later and fouil a light burn ing. which Mrs Axe wua acfustoined to IHCO ] In thu hoiiso until he.- return Bho neither su\ . nor lio.inl anything of the moth r or BOM anil retired to her bed. not nwakcnlnfj until uroumd b ) the pollco > i-Htorday morn- None of the iielKhborH or ( rlindi of Mrs Axe wavv anythlHK wrong In her demeanor Moudnj cliirlng tlio day or livening , and In ( net they all a > tl-at she waa cheer ful Shi' anil her HOII eooinud to linvo no dllllctllty uml It l anld Hint they always got nloiiR well to- Kothrr , ulthniiKh tlm mother ( ronuc-ntly mourned over the son's drinking Imblis. Mm Axe stated that hn Inti-inlod tu inaka M vUlt. hut dlil Hot nay that ( die wa Kolna to Ciiilnrll IMurfu. BON PLACIMI UNDER AIUIK8T. The local police did not rvcilvu Informa- lion of ttm murilur until a latv hour ) o lor- day inoriiliiK. und tlivufnru It wan ulinont U n'cliM-k hi ( are they did uuy work ou thu CLIO on IhU ldo uf th * river Thu llr t thine tbvy dlil wan tu lucaio the kou who upon iho HKuct | of the Council Hliiffn aiitliorltlv * , w k idaewl iiiulur arrt-kt IUrntl wan uliiuwt on Ilio MTKO o ( Uullrluin Iruaiiini und uppiuiwl 10 bo on a prim ulilch alffaJ ) hud lirm u ( cautldvrabla Uurntlou NotbliiK of iMtUfuuniry iiuluro tuuld bi > oblulni'd from him on kreoinit of liU ) iiiuxlv llon Ht * t ld Hut liu kiievv lli c lUiul hit uiutlivr'i dvath Ult lu know IlltU IVK MIMK h > whrrc lxjul ilurlMK Hi * nlKlit OHf lUlHIIIUUIICO lllUt llUk , CU t MI H.URIU IM Ibtti h nut at Imuiu MiMtJ > nlHlit TUo itlrl w iii rwuHtxl u < hU nuUhf/i uouio ftUlw * ( bit ilin Iiur < l noihliM H ( hlui lu ib IMMH tturlHK Hi * nlulii. Tfiw I > H | lu ll r M H luil nut U'tiu ' Ulnlurkwd , It WMI I0ui I lit I lit * baJ uot l | t lu It ll WIK ' In IJt1 w t rn yrt of ( bo city MT wUliU at rquitlHUuiitui * t awtut < Ttt rk j9f < iy wornlHK Hd w * itivu HM flBK und r ilif Iliiuar ti wa-i wr 1 * liu. ' AKw ( lit * rrt th i' lii ki iJ by ! f * t lt UluS * itviwUvwi , wailii t f lk buuw tul fuuud uatliln tkivt l * 4 U MM AIM In ol t ntuwi Cm * l ttivia J IIV I I A Urge nuiiilu-r ft Ii it < i , ' r i. ) ititt niiuu ol