THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
awn io < i OMAHA , THURSDAY MOIfcNlK ® , OCTOJJER 8 , 1SJ ) . s COPY" FIVE
WT AlffllT TIK IMXCROPT
w IM ? i to
fumy IMI A WTO IfAfM
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I * * * * ! fit PNMwIxl In n
W * * ? &ffi Pfrint Iff *
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ft * Mftf MMt 111 *
( Urfldtfl
i * * itt iM MI in * dmlt tin *
I ( MI tt Hhli | nl IM
mw MW tl
, M * Nm i n > Mil fin ) In
tMriMfil | mill
in
milled.
In
h IM mlnl i t , Mf Terrell , foHiml
-ml lit tv * h B Hf ( he HilrtPfofl or
rafter * r fltlff inrmii li Hie Kir/tll / * of
iwMitMlfc * And II I * fWHllnt Unit
I- * * * In IM . 1 * AllnwMl lo lw e n
uhhi IB Iw IhwpltffftM
i - > * Kfrniml HMffl whirl ! ( lie Tilth
> . * nr fttfttft ti IAIH ) it * * iiiml In UiU mr *
r if M ( > 1 Mil It I * V fin * ii In ninrlitl
riM Mr * IfMl Inmlft lirtR nliJeHpil ( o lli '
ef
Hie ( ifewlife or Hit' '
. itf4 N > W lieti * itlf Mill , /d-ciifilllift / lu
( , -fr | Mtpnrf In I * Iwnetl tin HIM IJcMIn
( i .rTtti nl # hli ll richlilM frnin
( nrcti-fimimi Iti ( he llmt/tfinfii flfiy
IM * rf n l pttfly in llwl ngwhiMil iiiitl
l * i thttrtntf , ( he t'llllttil ' flMlt < i full tint hr
Aitrirl m Mfflil Hitr fllilp ( n Hid limits
M ill * 1-nnlfilHI U U lifllcfnl ( lint Mr
Teitr-tl Almil ri niitiilli fiRfi , i < rlil nil llr cnl
( "iini l WilililRlnn ) fi f n I'nllcd ' Stale *
II IK luflliff liillinileil Hint the
I . i' " 'I l - HnvrrniiiMit will linlnl , by
fnt'W If 1 , IMMIII Hi1 * lirmi'Mic ' ( if tlio
| l firtrf | | tllfl MlHlltl'ldl. * . ( AlllhK HlD
llinl utirli A nr < | i wiiuM nottp \ tin
lf nrl It ) 1ilH < ' ' . In vli-w of nil
ll < i iftimiMtii-M In Ilii * tune , iiinl Hint tliu
n " 'ni ion nf ll r Dint ( ifniiprty of Aincrl
it 'iiln HK film ! * It iifepMni-f
nil , I , MMAIK'tl I'Olt AllMKNIANM.
tit1 T ttl ) li Riiirfi-iiiticiit lias nlnti HMI !
( ft HIM illfffirnt Mnlinislcn , ili-
III ? llRlll In I PH ( 'll ftitrlRIIps < ii'ls
i ninliilillliiil9 | ffir Ariru'iilnim. It U
lltrtl III * titwf-fi ! will Hut ncrcilf to
, mi , iii ( In tin1 iifpRrnt , Armcnlniiit
oimiil frfii ) > r > rii lumril nf llrllUli
iim U lmw IIPMI iirntretril liy HIP
lirtf lltilll the vrs-cls on which
Im.i milinht rpftige gnllcd fur their
hcfp frnni Iho lolnnil nf
( \ rrniil \ < i ilml Iho i-flitlfl tlitTf IB by no
li Mm I'lulcil Tlir r'ltlro t"iillntlon | nf HIP
nc f Ilml Nlniiil nrn still timler nrrns
I liolr twitfru hnvd Btinoiitawl Hint tiioy
r-ncw ho tllltlci tln itt tlio Turklth
ntfl wltliclrAnii from Crete. Thin
A fftlfiwnl of ( liooxdllctncnt , nnil
him Alice ttinro ngttlincil n tnopt
Hir * < ilniltlK ftdlirct It In bcllcvcil the
Yi'iliUli Kntirninrtlt.nllt Innlnt IIIKin nmln *
Umititt ili nrrl in < t In Orrtn , nnil Hint
1 ! < Hi ( lit * niatlrr , will linvi * HIP BUM-
t" > t nf lh powprn , who rorcntly ItrnuRht
nl 'lit * hitt WHU liinUpil titiun nn hrliiK i >
f 'llMrii-nl nl tlm Critnn illlIlciiHIfH , by
" i-fHlliB H.P I'm tc to Rrnnl nnnrly nil HIP
' ' . Km ilpiiiaiiiloit liy I lie InRiir cntB , nnd
ftlvlttn Ilicin n K rt nf Inonl pcir-covrriliiiont
li I'll wan IwiVt'il upon OH lioliuj ( tntlefnctory
i < Htr llinlirpl'llt Icailcrn This frrnll dcm-
c'.lrnllnn In I'rntu will In nil imihnnlllly ,
li'nK ' itmiit tnrlluT troiibknnil luwtpoin'
ni' < i-i A ill ntilt fiL'tllniiifiit of tlio enstern
\HIHM1TOM. Oct -The action nf tlio
* Mh Kutrrninrilt In Klvlnj : It to bo
> rulmiil Hint llo | MiarilMilS | ] of ttio IIOUI
turllm In thu tronly uf Berlin oliall
n liiilllp'l to tiomact ) throilRli tint Dar-
ll HI-I ! It looliril iitmii hero ng n shrewd
t ( 'if illiliiimrv | ( Tlio fnct U tint Hum
fir Ih" I'lilted Slntrn lini not mndu any
t mini ti'ijiunt in hftvo a Ktiarilshlp nt Con
' .i.MiiopIr anil Ililn nniiuiincpinrnt In ad
Mil nf thr iirrfrrplico of a. rc'inost rondcra
I1 liniirnlml'lo Hint nno will he iircforrcd
'Ilic tnirixitim nf ( hit government In Bcnd-
li it ( he little IlnnVfnft to Tnrkry bnvo been
i MI fully rflMnlrd. buth by I lie Slnlo nnd
Ntvr ilPiinrtinenli. mid even now It U not
I' ii o lldo in ppure nn olllchl ndmlasloi
thi i II W/IB lnlriicU > < l to neiid her to Con-
It nnllnoilc. | llrynnd doubt , however , It w
tin * | iilri > o < ic lo linrc hir nrar Conntantlno-
I'l' mill Ihat. If nrcntK mutinied n surlons
I'tiMMlnlitcr ' Terrell ml ht nctlt tlio
iipremiiry lo enmiro her na'o pnusa
xiwh HIP fttlnltn Tills pit ( logo was nt
iiidili * i'lf r jiiiterday. wlien the llttlo
filled from ( llbrnllar for Smyrna , only
I * IJO tnllri frnin ConBtantlnoido , nn
dny' nail nnd thin Is probably the rr.T-
HI foe tlio K ml-onicla1 nnnoiinccmcnt of
of Hii Tnrltlsh government.
181 , \ -irvm2Tt IS HUSTIA
> Vnll I iilll mr.I. rn
fiM - ItcliiriiH \ViiNhliiMliiu. .
( i rrlihl IN ( li ) ( tnA i-ril".l |
InMMKV Oot 7 - lU'BurdlilK the Carious
ffi'.Ki . In tln-at llrltaln nnd the United
flah H with reference to tlm Vonezuclai
ii r llori. the Atiurlnted prcu leartm tiin' '
thr Imvi ) IH-WI no netotljtlonH ; botwcei
I.i.mlim ami U'MhliiKton Hlnco thu blue book
i.r hiy | wi * l iif < l The ntuiy cabled fron
\\mhlnnltm In tli i'ffct ' that ( Jroat L'rltalr.
Inn tMKile further cuueptsloni. nmountlni ;
uliritut In n complete mirrciulrr of hoi
( Ijii'ii. U pruuuunKil to bo obiolutily un
Inn' an I II It nddinl that iicfiotlntloii.i it !
( Miilinn VfMiMnela Hill bo rounincnl upon
dm return nf Hlr Julian I'aunfefotu , th
| | 'MUU anitiiM ilor lo WanhliiRton , with Ih
IndriHtUiN * uf ( In1 miriinl * nf Sallibury li
th i < tlr JnlUn was booked 10 sal
t' au earlier iteamer , Imt ho has brer
( > i.li il to | Kitlionp | liU departure on accoun
cf iii ) > lomatle builneif. and vlll atari feN
NVurk ( rmii l.lvprpoul on board Ih
\\l u Hi r tin * luaiinlilp Uermanlo on Oo
lob. r U.
l'rcrt < Mj Ui iMvliiK KiiKlatul Sir Julian
Wl I litre iiiothrr vnnferenre with thu mar
of Krtllibury , and Out ambaHddor wll
M > * rfli ry nf Ktat fgr th
Hi , HUM JoiepU OhamberlKln.
) MI r * fnll > pad ! many \UI (
t i th * l'fn > l ii nmeo and ( tin rolonlal ntnie
tui II I * vnpUlnnl that thli dCMw not I lull
Hut thrrv luvn b u any new deteinp
. mi In I UPUit ( | ut > * tlun
< iUMilon of mbltratlou _
tb 14 mi' rouiiltlon * pro-
veil N u4Utlo upon Ihli nubjort \ > ll'
* IM b umimml upon Ib * reiuru of SI
J lUn l-xwurefuli' to WathliiRton
l'h > wuvtdiiufiit ban nery cipoclutlnu of
nu wirlr * KI | MtU/netttry ittUment of the
t.iu i > In im mli , ! . II I * belltnod , tli. '
u.-.l UMMHNM ( I'riMiUlnil ( . 'IfVolaBil to 1.011-
Ki w > unit tw next iUfon'a | iMeeh | x ; tli
| U' , < rBi ut toll ) iU * lOf .
l"lr < - tit liny ,
HflftT leJ. Ott 7.--YtUiUa >
it Mlctuel t eolltgf Uurniwl to
( he | ( riMi 4 l ( III * pl rc. l fiUOftil , lu-
Uillrt
I'iUiHU O t 1 Tkc ioilUHatf ac < .uilr4 by
IW.I'fttMMM HrWatl ; > al iMiUut * lad lb
I ! Minufk luiliin r 4lu < i.v , h nvurly ill-
iiiiitni by tit ki I oMj'k tltl * woruiat :
i. > l U uUut fliM.MM a4 tbe
HHilttf III I'/trlx ' ,
, OH 1 Mttt ittftefi B l the Itn-
rl fl eftiNMf ( wfiMi tMtit rrntfllfieril
'r ' rrh dfNl riwwinn flfflff l unit ludlw were
fMWH , Ihrtf ffinjMlIwi < ! n * e ant lo ln Kn-
* f ( > the new fifMne , to b * nutntd Ih * Alc-
Mft fll hritpie * m ( * l Z 1 t > tn * ttf mcl
till * ! < f the hfldre by 1'rwhletit fmire.
wiMeill Pnfe nifloil brtlde Hie ttat and
Wlirlfl/l / ( iNMipfl afmind Ihcm * * fe tile
( tit en ( e and fhnmbpr of
< * } rt1flns , ffllnlnfefK fiti'l ' osMfipl .
ftd Jtirlner Im k * ere the iticmbrfB of thn
fil Wlle rnfm The tltti'l ' * erected for the
Mlor , mernhert of Hie nmtnber of Hep-
llten ijrnl ifi TnrK of Hie dlflerntit towns , rtc ,
f-fn lietrlly lon'lpil nnd the entire vicinity
M ! ilendelj1 imr-ked with people
I'difl ' Mntifiel rend the utmtfa rnmposed
uecadlflil liy Jtnc lleredln M ,
Hie minister of wimmerre , then
n Klinrt addre , bfKKlnK bin mn-
If ) Hie fiititic of Hie noverntncnl of Iho
lr , l Irty ( he fltut slone nf the lirlilgo
ifltl HUM rtrmrd In n RWit work of civil li-
Irm nnd peftf'A lili liluli Hppridiafloli nltd tlic
! f rln * Intlruimfje of the emprom After
he rnr nnd rrnrlni tmd HlRiind the formal
iwtllHPlit ( iK'finrcil for ( tin nergBlon the
tnt wsi hnndrd n trowel by President
'nure ' , * llh wlilfh IilH majesty spreid n small
iiirlloll nf tn'irtnr and topped Iho corner-
( onn with n mnllet At HIP same moment
bortt , In whlrh wpro n urotip of nmldcna
Ifegie-d In white , left the right brink of the
Irer and rrnmeil Iho slrenm to the place
if Hie ceremony , whom they presented the
/nrlltn with n fillvrr vnxe ; . contnlnlUK r.omo
plcndlil llnwers Ttia c/ntlim. nffcptlng thn
lift , ettended her hand to the mal-lcni , ench
if whom bowed deeply and hlwd It.
Thnlr ln Jei < tle and I'rwldrnl r.tnro then
KivtIn the mint mill Iho French Imtlinto ,
inl then in the Hotel do Vllle.
'rmblent t'nnre , wlili the c/ar and
c.HMliil on clllicr tdilo of him , nscoinlcil thu
tcpii rtltild Hie elircrs of the crowds , the
rooi | prini'iillnit amis the IniKlns sounding
finfirc In reply lo nn mldrcss by the
ire ldtlit "f I he mnnlflpal council , the czar
Implv exprernpd hU itmnka llo trnvuricd
lie pritvoBt > hall , while the tlmlrR of tlio
iisrn nnd of the conscrvnlolro sai K the
liiMlnti h5inn neeotntunli'd by the band of
lie Unrdo Itepiibllcnlnc nnd entered the
'Vnir il'llnnneiirvhlrh ' w.m transformed
ntii a innpnlflccnt winter Rarden , marble
( allied beliiK ptnred here and there amoni ;
lower bedn which were surrounded by a
ocuory over which fell cascades nhllo II-
limllmled fnlitilalu.i played amidst the
lower beds At , the further end of the gar-
en n crimson wlalrcaso reue from the banks
I flowers
The Imperial llnsKlnii pnlr , escorted by M
Inllilln , OKcelided the staircases and halt-nay
up turned nnd admired the fnlry-llko scene ,
he spectators from the balconies overlooking
lit < court cheerliiK wildly In the meantime
'he c2nr and cznrlmt then continued their
neeut till they reached the hall of Carla-
Idea , where they stopped nnd gated upon
he onyx vane Riven to I'nrls by the C/ar
\lcinniler III. father of life present cznr.
' they entered the hall of fetes , \\hcro
,000 perilous were analtlng them standing.
he sombro evening dress of the men being
elleved by the bright costumes of the ladles.
'ho hall was ablaze with light. The Uus-
Inn Biivcrelgnnvcrn then seated with Prcal-
Icllt I'mire betneen them on a sort of
hrone , the dignitaries of their suite and
if the French government who were dcslg-
intcd to attend them being grouped around
ivhlle they listened to the conceit The 1m-
orlal party left the Hotel do Vlllo nt C
'clock and returned to the Russian cm-
aity.
i'OU
ilnii frnni HiiliK- Will Siii-nk Hero
Sonic TliiuThlH TIonlli.
AVASHINOTON , Oct 7 ( Speclil Tele-
ram ) Speaker Iteed will speak In Omaha ,
ccordlng to Representative Jlcrcer , toward
ho closing days of the campaign Just
vhot date will bo fixed upon , Mr. Mercer
ould not sny , ns the date of Mr. Ilced's
t I.ouli meeting Is somewhat undecided
t la thought , however , the speaker will be
n Omaha dm Ing the week of October 13 ,
ml if possible the Coliseum will be secured
'or ' the meeting
Advlcts todny from Nebraska were most
gratifying to those In charge of republican
. ongrc3slon.il headquarters. Indicating that
here IB a decided chaugo In the sliver sen-
Imcnt of the Ht.ilc
II D Neely of the Equitable Life Insur
ance company , located at Omaha , Is In at-
endanco upon the National Life Under
writers' association , now In Hcr-aion here.
Secretary of the Interior Ki.incis today ,
n the land cose of Kasper Nlklaason against
Charles M. Caipouter , from the Watertown
district , South Dakota , denied the latter's
motion for a review of the departmental
decision holding hla homestead entry for a
ract of land for cancellation The land Is
awarded tn Nllilaroon on the ground that
Carpenter has failed to cultivate the number
of acres required by law within the first
> car uftcr making application In the case
\Vllllcni 1 > Fell , from the Mitchell dis-
rlct , .South Dakota , bis application for rc-
vluw nf decUlon dcnving hlH application for
repayment of fees and commissions on entry
was also denied
1'o.stolllce Inspector Albert 0. Swift of
Nebraska ban been promoted from $1,200
to $1,100 per annum
lr John W Kenney was today appointed
pension examining surgeon at Algona , la.
A poslolllco has , been established at New
ton , Ilrulo county , S. L ) . , with John H.
Wright HR postmaster.
DI3ATH
uuilNli Siiircim | > Courl | ' | INI-H
tif ( lu > rmirl-Miytliil.
WASHINOTON. Oct 7 It has been olll-
clally made known to the State department
that the Spanish supreme court nt Madrid ,
after duo consideration , has found that the
proceedings of the naval court-martial ,
which convicted the prisoners taken from
the schooner Competitor of being fUlbustuis
and sentenced them to death , v. cio erroneous
Further I bun that nothing is known oin-
clally , but , as this Information U so fat LOII-
llnimtoiy of thu original press dispatcher an
thu subject , U U HEbumcd that , .is there ) )
KUtcd , the case has been icmnnded for an
other til.it before a cUll court , as Is guar
antied by the CuDhlng protocol.
.VIMVK Tor ( lit * \rinj
WASHINGTON. Opt. 7. ( Special Tele
gram ) rho following transfers In the
rotirU't'iilh Infaiitrj liavo bean ordered-
Sccomr Meutonant Charles R. KrauthuR ,
from company I to company C ; Scconi !
Lieutenant rraiicla 0. Smith from conipaii )
0 In company I
I.tau-s of abaenee : First Lieutenant
Mathew C. Ilutler , jr , Hoventh cavalrj ,
two months. Flist Lieutenant Wil
liam T , Llttlt'brant. Seventh cuvulry , one
month , with pormlsslou lo apply for e.\ten-
nlon of fifteen days.
li rulili-iidill
WASHINGTON. Oct 7. The iiresiaent lias
appointed William H. White of Virginia to
be United Status attorney for the fasten
district of Virginia to snccee-rt Fiantis U
LukslKT , wio o participation In Old Dom
Inton pollllcs drew forth a latter from At
turntjy Uriier l Harmon , taklnc strong
xround against judicial ollk-cie actlvclj
K In pollllrn ,
S | , Iii ii I x HUM Mn ) VUilin-K.
rfT LOUIS , Oct 7. It l doub'ful ' if St
l.ouU over entertained a Ur cr crowd o
traager * ( linn U did ou the nccutilou o
the elKUteanth annual parade of thu
Vulled I'mpheu Over 250,000 people art.
SHid l'i haw \\lmeiMtfel the ] uruillilth > la
ald lu have bi'tn Ihu ilutat uvi.v ibowu in
tbe ilty At the coneUulou of tbu tiarnde
ADI the UKUftl Vcllttl rrupoots ball In the
\IrrihauU' cxcbaugi1. which v.-as attci.uVi
I-.T soiiDly iuoti | . ) from nil o\e : . ' .Uusauil
lunii ami lll'noU U U cstlnuti-d that 103 ,
DUO * rangers caaie la the city to net the
IHIIEST AS COMMON THIEVES
'an ' Francisco Morcliant nnd His Wife in
Jail in London ,
CHARGED WITH STEALING VALUABLE FURS
Ol ! ! < ) , nl ( InIU < < ( iit > Nt of the
Uliforlilniilr MM liV llrnlliiTM , Cn-
lilco In .Anilinxxmlor ltiiiirit
In UN IU-liiilf.
LONDON , Oct. 7. There Is an ntr of con
siderable instory about the case of Walter
Michael Castle , the American merchant , Klla
-Jnsllc , his wife , and Krccl Castle , Ills 10-joar-
old son , who were arrested vcslcrday at the
lotcl Cecil and were charged at the Marl-
loroiiKh Sticet police court with stealing
rcvcial chinchilla and sable skins , worth 0
guineas ( tlOO ) , from several firms.
The manager of the Hotel Cecil , where the
larty were stopping , says today that the
bustles arrived lliero on September 26 , from
.ho continent. During their stay ut the
lotcl , there had been absolutely nothing In
.heir conduct which was noteworthy or SUB-
dclous. They seemed to bo very quiet and
neil respectable people , and he was most
astonished when the police came lo arrest
hpin The Associated press has made In-
Hilrlci of the police authorities regarding
, ho case , nnd has Icatned that no further
.ImrRca liavo as yet been preferred ngalnst
ho Castles. The police confess thomoclvcs
o bo much puzzled by the ease The cvl-
lencc against the prisoners seemed to be
confined to the fact that they had entered
ho shops making thu complaint , and , after
xamlnliiK the furs , left without buying
my. The furriers missed the goods Imme-
llatoly afterward , and notified the police
The latter claim they found tbo missing furs
.ogothpr with much Jewelry and some
dd hand-painted china In the Castles' trunks
at the Hotel Ce-cll. Mrs Castle Is claimed to
lave said , when she was taken Into custody
'My God , we bought most of the things In
Geneva , and one skin we bought from a boy
n the street. "
The sum of $90 was found on Castle , and
six 100-franc notes were found on his wife.
Joth thcso prisoners were remanded for a
neck , ball being refused , and the boy was
llschargcd Mr. Hodson , director for Philip ,
Moil Is & Sen , has taken charge of the bo > ,
'red Castle , nnd has engaged shrewd coun
sel In the case.
OLNEY INTEUFHRKS.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct 7 The relatives
ot Walter Michael Castle have made cncr-
? otic appeals to the State department 'at
Washington for Interfeience on Mr. Castle's
behalf. Secretary Gluey telegraphed that he
lad cabled to Ambassador Bayard , directing
ilm to Investigate the rnatjer at once and
report to him The arrest of Mr. Castle
and his wife has caused a tremendous sen-
cation here , on account ot their wealth and
social prominence
No word hrs been sent by Walter M. Cas
io to any of his relatives here concerning
its arrest. His brothers , Colonel Albert p.
and Arthur H Castle , were dumbfounded
when shown the dispatch , and at once de
clared , as did other relatives of Walter ,
that the Idea that he or his wife had stolen
anything was preposterous , and that there
vas a hideous mistake somewhere.
Walter and his wife have been Ii
otters from him to me have been to the
effect that they have been having a splcn-
lld time I * is too bad that anj thing ot
this kind should occur to mar their pleas-
ire. They were to start for home tomorrow
There is some awful mistake In all this.
Vll of our friends know It Is unnecessary
or me to make any denial of this terrible
charge. The unblemished reputations of my
brother and his wife speak for them. We
are of course , prostrated at the receipt of
such news , hut everything , will douhtlciv ,
be explained tomonow. I ran say no moro
at this time I don't think there Is any
loubt that the parties referrol to In the
llspatch are my brother nnd his family.
Before they went to London he wrote to
me that they would stop , when they reached
there , at the Hotel Cecil. "
The news of the ariest was kent from
the mother of the Castle brothers. She is
111 In her apartments at the Hotel Richelieu
and It was feared that the receipt of the
bad news would give her a shock that might
result seriously.
The firm of Castle Bros Is one of
the largest and wealthiest In San Fran
cisco. Walter is the oldest of tbo thr a
brothers , their father having died some time
ago Ho was born in this city in 1S53. After
going through the local public schools , he
s-pcnt three \ears In the College of Brussels.
Belgium , and one year In the University of
London. _ _ _ _
STIIICT WATCH FOH rii.imJSTniis.
I'liltril StntoH OfivprnmiMit KITIIH a
CloHo T3 > r " .TnclJMom lll ' .
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , Oct. 7. The
government has put a strict watch upon
Jacksonville to prevent any filibustering
expedition from leaving port. The cruiser
Newark , which left Key West last Saturday
under sealed orders , Is now anchored off the
harbor , where a commanding view ot tht
entrance to the rlvci la to bo ha-1 The
revenue cutters Boutcll and Mot are
anchored In the stream within 50 yards
ot the filibustering steamers Thrco r'l lends
and Commodore , which are tied at the same
wl-arf.
The Morrlll arrived this morning from
Chailcston. Caplain Kllgoro has positive
Instructions not to allow any of the alleged
filibustering vessels to leave port without
permission of the Treasury department
IVputy marMmls are stationed on tie Three
Friends and the Commodore , and there is
not even a possibility that tbe anticipated
expedition can IcSvQ port.
ll.U'TIST YOl'M ! 1'1201'MJ MI213T.
Annual CiiiiM-iilIiin of th
llon In Sun IU Diil.iiln.
HURON , 8 D. . Oct. 7. Special. ) The
annual meeting hero of tbo South Dakota
Baptist Young Pe-oplo's union opened Mon
day Ilcv. D. C. Smith of Plcrro made an
address on "Young People and Evangelism ] "
A paper written by Miss Mattlo Cressoy
of Stoux Fails entitled "Echoes from Mil
waukee , " was read by Mlsa Katie Cool of
Huron. Uov. A. S , Hislup of Parker spoke
ot voting people and Sunday schools , and
Mlsa Hurdotte of Chicago delivered an ad
dress on "Young People and Missions "
Mlsa Lainnreaux gave an address on "What
Is Worth While " A consecration meeting
was conducted by Dr. Mallory of Aberdeen
Reports from the field showed that a vast
amount of good is being accomplished by
unions After the oleitlon of olll-
cerK Dr 0 , A. Williams of .Minne
apolis dellvetcd the closing address. Offi
cers Rev. S. D. Works of Huron , Presi
dent ; Mr. Johnson of Big Springs , vice pres
ident. Mrs A. Q Hlslop of Parker , corresponding
spending secretarj ; Mies Bessie Line ol
Alieideen , tecordlng secretary.
hKIIY iTluriifil nnil Tliri'tDrou null.
QUINCY. III. , Oct. 7. Last night sevpi
men stalled in a skiff to cross the river
from Canton , Mo. , where they had bcei
attending n political meeting. When about
fifty feet from the Illinois side the boat
upset aud John ItetJ , Qcorge Wlthrow am
John Minims were drowned. All were tn tbo
government river * crvlco and the two latter
earr.o from Fort Madison ,
IIUliuu ICuiuiu in
CHICAGO , Oct. 7. night Hcv , John J
Keano. formerly rector of the Catholic unl-
M-islty at Washington , arrived In Chicago
Utl nlsbt and waH driven to the rectory of
St. niUsbclh * e-hurch , Wabash avenue
The bishop will depart for California this
afteraoen ,
C.\ > AIIA1'ACIKIC ST1I1KK IS OPI\
Cmiipiitiy ( "niic'i-ilcn Mont ttf the Ie-
niniiilM of thr OitGrtitnrn.
PEORIA , Oct. 7. * J. H T. Auston received
a telegram just before noon today from
Canada ns follows-
'Strike ' on Canadian Pacific Is declared
off nt 3 n. m. today. Settlement arrived
at through board oft conciliation and com-
iany agrees Hint alt min shall bo taken
) ack except fiose EUl\tv \ of destroying prop
erty or criminally jeopardizing life. Also
agrees to recognize it * Order of Railway
Telegraphers and Its numbers. The qucs-
Ion of rules nnd salaries Is to be ( akcn
ip by the telegraphcfB and the five general
superintendents ot the Fjslcm. The man
agement gives afsurani-j that justice will
be done to all. It Is ondcrstood also that
no striker Is to be persecuted.
This the Order of Hallway Telegraphers
regards as n material victory and the recog
nition of the order by fho Canadian Pacific
t Is believed will undoubtedly result In
: ho dispatcher nnd telegraphers securing a
contract governing the rulcn nnd pay
ST PAUL , Oct. 7. A Wlniiepeg , Man .
special to the Dispatch savsA hitch has
occurred here In the eetllement of the teleg
raphers' strike. The company has refused to
ako back men who hnve committed grnvo
acts and a difficulty has arisen over the
loint na to what constitutes a grave act.
The company's definition is such that the
strikers refuse to accept It and have sent
.o headquarters for Instructions. There the
natter ress nt * noon. Chief Tclegrnpher
rMcrson claims that the1 men have received
'till recognition and the company has gained
ho point of eompelllnij Hie men to air their
grievances before the division superintend
ents before going to the management.
MIVIMl SlHi 411 WITH TtlUlIt C
iiKiir TriiHt Ilnx nil I'III"VI ' > CI-IM | Kluht
Oil ttk ItltllllH.
NnW YORK , Oct. 7 < For some dajs past
runiorn have been circulating , In connection
vlth the declining tandoucy of Sugar stock ,
if impending oppositlbn on a very large
ealc to tbe Amerlcaii Sugar Refining com-
liany. The stock today , declined to 10SV4 on
icavy selling , Humors have crystallized
nto tbo statement that Arbucklo Bros. , cof-
co merchants , had decd ( l to go Into the
ugar refining business. . The firm at pres
et is a large distributor of sugar In con
nection with Its coffee business , and Is
engaged heavily In the wholesale grocery
rndo at Pittsburgh
Members of the firm who were approached
jy n representative of the Associated press
declined to make any statement on the sub-
cct , but good Information In the sugar trade
confirms the reports.
John 12. Scarles , treasurer of the Ameri
can Sugar refinery , said that ho had beard
ho icports on the Stoclt exchange , but
otherwise bad no knowledge of any such
mpcnding opposition , The sellers ot Sugar
stock today Includcnl large houses that are
.denuded with Interests'1 In the sugar trade.
MONTREAL , Oct 7.--4The operators' stflko
on the Canadian Paclfjcils over. The strik
ers , with the exception ! of those who have
committed acts of violence , are to be rein
stated. The e\act terms of settlement are
not known. _ _ * j <
DAI FOII IOWA sipcunr Miciirrms.
Sfiiil-Ci'iili-iiiiiiil -li-Itrutlon IN Still
Fnvoroil liy PntrJ > Veiitlu > r.
BURLINGTON. la. , dctr. ? This was so- '
crct ooclety-day at the Towa semi-centennial.
The weather was "fair lind' cool , and there
vas an Immense "cjcvH t * * , , , ' 6 separate i
eprcsentod by largo c\al > 'gatlons IB the pa-
ado this morning. At the coliseum this
afternoon there -ftas art itddress of welcome
> y Mayor Nnumann , am ! response by R. i.
niton of Ottumvva. , > Tlio address of the
lay was made by Rev. Jnhn W Gleger ot
Marion , la. This was followed by the ren-
lerlng of a choral program by a choius of ,
1,000 voices. This evening there was a
grand illuminated parade' , led by King Hls-
oricus , followed by a liver carnival and fire
works. '
FIVU S-A.VrA 1'U TH.11VS I.A AVIICCJC
10 n til MH , Curn mill Iini | > lo > os MI-vcil
I'll In a Taniiluil MIIHM.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 7. During a fog "this
morning flvo cast-boun l Santa Fo trains
mixed up In a rear end collision Just out
side the railway yarilsj the train following
each other closely. Three engines , two way
cars , one Pullman sleeper , two tourist cars ,
two baggage cars and s < vcral stock cars
were wrecked. '
Miraculously enough no ono was killed ,
although four persons were slightly Injured.
C. B. Colver of Kinsley , Kan. , hand cut
and bruised by being thrown , from sleeper
platform Mrs. C. B. Colver , side Injured.
0. S Palmer , porter , f\do \ bruised and
wrenched. Sandy Gler , , foreman on stock
train , back Injured.
IlIVUH hTUAMUIl HJ.VKS IX THU OHIO
I'nRNcnwera All IloHoh tUp Sliori ; Wlth-
oiiI ScrldUH Sllrluip.
CLEVELAND , Oct. } . . A special to the
evening Post from Galllpolls. O. , cays : The
elegant passenger steamer Columbia struck
a rock near Red Hoitee. In the Ohio river
this morning , and sank almost Immediately.
The passengers escaped In yawls. The
steamer was valued at between ? 14,000 and
$15,000.
KIIIINIIH Cltj'N Flower CiiriiUiil.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 7. Forty blocks of
flower-covered vehicle's , many of them oc
cupied by ladles of society , and the whole
presided over by "Kwf-eij Karnatlon" ( Mrs" ,
Smith B Hall of St. Paul ) , passed through
the business streets today , It constituted
the annual llowcr parade , which was Inaugu
rated last year , and * \as \ one of the most
beautiful and extravagant displays of flow
ers ever witnessed horp , "Kween Karna
tlon , " surrounded by a court of beautlfu !
young women , rode on a gorgeous flower-
bedecked barge , and following her came
1DO equipages ot all descriptions literally
covered with flowers. T-'vvonly bands weic
dlstilbutcd through ( he parade and thousands
upon thousands of people lined the streets
through which It passed. '
Siiril for Ilrcnrh tnf IM-uiiilxc.
CHICAGO , Oct. 7 , Matthew W , Ilcrrlman
a wealthy cigar manufacturer and clubman
has been sued for br a"ch fl promise by Miss
Ida B. Loser of tblaicity , who estimates tbo
damages she is alleged to .havo sustained
at I&O.OOO. Bcrriman , during the World's
fair , owned a number Of cigar stands or
tbo exposition grounds , uml over one o ;
these Miss Loser' presided. She and her
emplojer became fast friends , and she claims
that ho agreed to marry licr. Berrlmai
wan fit- that time a married man , but has
slnco been divorced. Berrhuan denies thai
he. over promised to marry , the young woman
In the llnfttnt'HH World ,
TYLER , Tex. , Oct , 7 < iTlio Tyler Car and
Lumber company , ono of the largest lumber
concctns In Texas , lias teen placed In the
hands of a receiver. , The liabilities are Ii
the neighborhood of $2GO,000 $70,000 of
which Is alieady due' . The assets ore esti
mated at from I1GO.OOU to 200,000. J. J
Carter , the present" b-uperlntendciit of the
company's plant at Mitchell , was appointee
receiver. _ _
DratliM of n Day ,
TOUHS , France , Oct. 7 , General Trochu
who defended ParlaTuntll It surrendered to
the German army Ij ) January , 1871 , Is dead
LEXINGTON , Xy. , Oct. 7. Coione
Robert P. Todhuyter , vneot the oldest am
wealthiest breeders of trotting horses , Is
dead. Ho bred many famoua horses.
I'rcHhli-iit Clfi fliiuil lit triim loll ,
GREENWICH , Conn cOct. 7 B C , Bone
diet's Bteam > ucht One-Ida , with Prcsldcn
Cleveland ou board , arrived litre at tuld
night.
lfMIltin t \ T1ll1 T PPTAn OIIAT
CASIIILR AND COLLECTOR SHOT
( Tasked Bandits Loot a Minnesota Bank
and Kill Two Mon.
PURSUIT TAKEN UP BY GREAT CROWDS
'iiRlltv hlnrl Toivnril I InIOVMI I.liu- ,
Imt Comiilcto DrNcrliitloiiM uf
llolli llnvr lli'i-n Sent In
All
FAIRMOUNT , Minn. , Oct. 7. Two masked
nnd bicycle-mounted robbers swept Into the
Ittlc town of Sherburne , fourteen miles from
icre. dashed Into the Hank of Sherburne.
murdered the cashier and n bystander nnd
secured $1,000 from the cash Hay , mounted
their wheels and escaped before the eves of
the startled villagers.
The affair was conducted with all the
bravado of the bolder drama , and the klll-
ng of the two men , ono of whom died In
stantly , was purely wanton , ns neither made
any resistance. The dead :
O. J. OVDHTON , traveling agent of tbe
Walter A. Wood Harvester company ; shot
hroiigh tbo heart.
CASIIIHH THOLJURN , of the Uank of Slier-
lurno , shot In the head.
The crime Is paralleled only b > the raid
of Jesse James nnd the Younger boys , when
hey swooped down upon the little town of
N'orthtleld , n few mites north ot tbo scene
ot today's crime , shot the cashier of the
Uank of Northfleld down and decamped with
a largo amount of money. In that In-
tance , the robbers departed on horses ,
vhcrcas , today the criminals , In Keeping
vlth tbo fines , used bicycles in escaping
rom the enraged citizens of Sherburne.
At about 130 o'clock two masked men
valkcd through the front entrance of the
) ank to the cashier's box , and , without a
vord , whipped out their revolvers , and lev
elled them at Cashier Thoburn.
The latter did not move , but the next
iilnuto the report of the revolvcis rang out
and Thoburn fell nt his desk. At another
lesk In the bank stood Overton. He was
the only other bar to tbo ends which the
robbers sought to gain , and as Thoburn fell
o the floor , they turned and shot him dead
As rapidly as possible they leaped over the
railing and bccurcd $1,000 In cash. Thev
heir ran for the back door of the bank ,
where they had taken the precaution to
cave their bicycles , mounted them and rode
aw ay.
It all happened Inside of two minutes , and
the only witness to the deed was a woman ,
vho stood across the street from the front
entrance of the bank , and was attracted by
he report of the revolvers. She saw them
urn on Overtoil , secure the money and de
camp. As soon ns possible she gave the
alaim , and In five minutes after tbe deed
lad been committed the town was in a
tale ot excitement such as has never be-
ere been sc n there ,
Thoburn was not dead , but Overton , how
r had been shot through the heart , and
t'nyrr--- , , r , . . . . _ l _ i
burn Hvcd two hours , having rcceVvetrislrt
ets In different parts ot his body. The
own of Sherburno contains scarcely n score
moro than 300 Inhabitants , but Inside of ten
nlnutes , several posses had been formed ,
ncluding nearly every male cltli-en of the
own , and a search was at once Instituted.
Kvery town and village where there is the
slightest possibility ot the robbbeis visiting
n thcli efforts to escape has been warned
and their capture Is expected at any moment.
One has been seen going south from Alta
: oward Emmetsburg.
The following descriptions of tbe men are
siven'
Ono , flvo feet six inches tall , weight 150
.o ICO pounds , dark eyes , smooth face ; wore
knee pants nnd black hose. Tbo other , flvo
feet eight Inches tall , slender , weight 145
Bounds , smooth face ; Icneo pants , black hose ;
both were overalls when they came Into
town.
Ono man Is under arrest at Swea City who
asks Identification from here which he can
not get. _
riHJI.AH-lMlOOI. ' &APK I1LO\VV
IliuiK of She-Ill } ' IAINCM ii fnr cc AiiiomU
Tif ClIHll.
SHELBY , Neb , Oct. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The safe in the Bank ot Shelby ,
which was supposed to bo burglar proof ,
was blown open at 2 o'clock this morning
and $3,100 stolen. The job was neat and
could have been done only by experts , nn-
trance was made Into the building by prying
up a window with n crowbar. A small hole
was hacked through the brick vault , and
through this opening the perpetratois glided.
Hy force of the explosions "pieces of steel
wore hurled through both vault doors and
the floor was strewn with pieces of the safe ,
brick , notes and checks. All the notes were
found excepting several hundred dollars'
worth belonging to I3d Anderson , the cash
ier. These were badly burned , some of them
entliely , Watci hud been thrown on tbe
flrc. Suspicion points to two young men
who hung about town Monday who had no
particular business. They passed the bank
a number of times , and emu changed a bill
thereA citizen who noticed their suspi
cious actions warned the bankers about
these men. They were about five feet eight
Inches tall , welched 150 pounds and looked
like railroad men dressed up. Ono was of
sandy complexion , the other dark ninck-
smlth tools were obtained from Gould's fchop
They went first to another shop , but a dog
wakened the owner , who scared thorn off
A box of rare coins which was missed wns
found near the lumber yard. Tbo telephone
wires have been kept hot , and there Is some
prospect that the criminals will bo caught.
IlBATRICn , Oct. 7 ( Special ) The Hank
of Clntonia In the northern part of Gage
county was entered by burglars last night ,
the safe blov.'n open and ? 1.00 carried away.
The thieves stole a team from the German
minister near town and got away with teair
and booty.
„ Hit II I > r > CillOllN
MITCHELL , S , D. . Oct. 7 ( Special Tele
gram ) Buiglars effected an entrance Into
the store of the Mitchell Dry Goods compiny
last night and stole about $300 worth of a I lit
goods. Three men and n woman \\ero ar
rested on suspicion tilts afternoon.
AH Si-I'll ll > II llllnllK-HH .Mllll ,
NORTH PLATTB , Neb. , Oct 7 ( Specia
Telegram ) Hon A. C. Fish of Chicago
spoke for two hours to a large and verj
attentive audience at this place this" evenIng -
Ing on the money question , from the rt'pub
llcan standpoint. Flail Is a business man
and viewed the financial problem from a
business standpoint. The speech was pro
nounccd by many as a vote-getter , and ono
of the best of the campaign hero.
Mimin % i < " "f Oi'i'im Vi-MHt'lN , Oct , 7
At Now York Arrived Ttnve , from Hro-
mun B.illed-1'.irls , for Southampton , Ton-
tonic , for Llveipool ; Nordbuid , foi Ant-
werp. Clemoel-AUKUBtn Victoria , for Hiim-
burt , ' , via I'lymouth and Cherbourg , X.uui-
clnin , for Amsterdam.
At Southampton Bullcd-Spree. from Hre-
meu for N w York.
At Otiioii-Arrlved-Kulda , from Now
At 'Rotterdam Arrived Mausdam , from
New York. Balled Obdam , for New Vork
At IJrcmcn-Arrlved-Dreseleiii , from Jtul
llmore.
At Llverpool-Salled-MuJestle , for Now
York-
not.n RpHIlt OAVV.
( ; < Mirnln Ulvctlotm ' ' ' SSJI" ' " Mime
Onnrn nnil IO I PB jKmKftt'r't'
ATLANTA , Oct. 7. W ffiyn9 < > - " >
ocrat , Is re elected R ° vcr isB n majority
of not less than 2S.OOO , nrSnBan Increase
of 6,000 over the ' "AJouwBR two jeara
ago. The situation at WHniM was xor > '
complex and the result IsBBHJHy guesswork
Fulton county. In whlerWSP * city Is sit
uated , has given Atkinson n majority of
1,000. whcro two ypars ago It gave a ma
jority of I.SOO Ulbb county this year gives
a majority of COO and two years ngo It gave
the democrats a majority of 3,000. In the
Tenth district , which Is the home of ThoniBB
E. Watson the democratic majority has
dropped fron S.OOO to 2,000 It Is generally
concealed , hew ever , that Atkinson hits cai-
rlcd the slate by at least 2S.OOO and the re
turns are expected by hla friends to show
be has a majority of 35,000 This , If true-
will mean that the balance of the ticket
has been successful by majorities of 40,000.
Ex-Secretary of the Inferior Hoke Smith
In an Interview with the representative of
the Associated rrcss said"The contest In
Georgia was over the question of Icv-al gov-
cnui'ent National Issues did not enter Into
It. Gcvernoi Atkinson won tie conlhVnco-
of the iictto vote by his impaittal admin
istration and the large majority of them
supports 1 him at the polls. "
A. E. Buck , chairmen of the republican
state committee , said. "Atkinson's large
majority Is due to the prohibition planU
In the populist platform The goveinor won
the negro vote by his efforts to suppress
lynching. The result has no significance
nationallv "
Thirl-two counties an estimated
net democratic gain of 3t > G3. A
S , Clay , chairman of tbo state
democratic executive committee , says : "We
have carried the state by between 35,000 and
40,000 majority The populists have not
carried twenty counties out of the 147 in the
state and they have lost many of the conn
tics they carried In 1MJV
Thirty-seven counties , leaving 100 to be
heard from , yield a gain of 6,193 for the-
democrats. At this latlo the state will give
Atkinson a majority of 17,000.
Copvvcta , Atkinson's home county , shows
a democratic gain of 372.
W. Y. Atkinson led the democratic ticket
and opposed Clayborn Wright , the guberna
torial candidate of the prohibltlonK-popullst
combination Democratic leaders were con
fident of 50,000 mjjority. The fuslonlsts
said little. Atkinson was strong with the
ncgioes , on account of several educational
bills for their Interest which he championc 1
while a member of the legislature
There Is a prospect that the Tenth dlstilet
Tom Watson's district , may go for Wilght ,
the populist. |
At Elbeiton this morning a quaricl arose
and Will Mayllcld shot and probably fat.illv
wounded Bud Sanders. Tom Wall shot A. G
Swift tn the arm and shoulder. Mayllcld
ran nnd a paity followed him and brought
him back. The tragedy created tremendous ,
excitement and for a while It looked as If
a bloody battle would result The young
men are well known They are active county
politicians. The dispute aioso over con
testing votes One of the parties to the
difficulty was a democrat and the other a
populist. May-field and WaU are both In t- > ! '
Hon. Thomas B. Watson , populist nominee
for vice president , has gone to his homo In
Thomson , suffering from a severe throat
trouble , which threatens his cnfoiced retire
ment from active
campaigning for some
time to come. He was expected to speak at
the. closing lally of the populist campaign
last night , but was unable to do so. and hie
physicians insist that unless ho ceases using
his -vocal powers entirely for the- present lu
will probably bring on a dangerous abscess
and It is stated at populist headquarters That"
It will not be given out- until the returni'
are In from today's election in this state
MEMPHIS. Oct. 7. The Commeiclal-Ap
peal's special from Atlanta , sas Georgia
sends her answer toMaine , and sends it li
ringing tones. The democrats have \\on i
signal vlctoiy. At midnight the returns ic
cclved from a big mnporlty of the countie'
ndicato a plurality for Governor Atkinson
democrat , ot 35,000 , or peibaps10.000. . Ii
IRS been the boast of the opposition thai
Atkinson's majority would be cut fiom lt >
25,000 two years ago Kverj possible ele
in cut antagonistic to democracy has bee
arrayed against the btate ticket In tbit
fight. The populists combined with UK
prohibitionists , and the campaign they him
made , has from the llist beer
a very vigorous one They have hail
many active agents at work in their behalf
In the cities ( ho A P A 's hpve bren fight
ing from ono end of the state to the othci
Iho republican leaders have been using in
llueuco in the Interest of the populist tlcKct
openly working and keeping down the demo
cratic plurality , which Is Georgia's anfiwc-i
to Maine and Vermont. Mf. y dcir.ocratit
gold leaders , have also worked ugalps' tin
state ticket The conditions point to almost
a democratic gain Whenever thrrc hoc
been a democratic loss It has been due
palely to local reasons. Atkinson's gain hit
been less than that received by ( bo others on
the state ticket. The others have majoiltic
of about 40,000. The legislature Is demo
cr.itlc. Tbo populists may ret four senator--
and the republican ! , one ; the other thlrty-
nlno will bo demociatlc. In the houbo thf
populists will have about twenty-five of th
11C"
FUWUIl IIKMOCIIATS IN PMHlint ,
Votiof tin * Ilomliiniit I'nrtj FjillN Off
J'liiirtiM'ii Per Cent.
JACKSONVILLE , Tin. , Oct. 7 The u-
turns of the state election yesterday ccn-
tlnuo to come In slowly. Up to 7 p. m. complete
pleto figurci had been rc-cdvcd from only five
of the forty-five counties , embracing hcvcnty
two of the 032 election districts In the state
These five counties gho Bloxham , demo
crat for governor , B.02C ; Gunby , republican ,
1,578 , and Weeks , populht , OCj , In 1R'J2 tin
vote in the same counties was Mltebel , 0,997
Bosklns , populist , 297. This shows a demo
cratic loss of 971 or 11 per cent , ss compared
with the previous election
Fo far as heard fiom , the election papsu !
off wllh absolute quiet In ovciy patt of the
state Iho effect cf the Australian ballot
system was , as anticipated , to keep llllteiatc
voters and particularly ncgioes fiom the
poll. Of the sixty-eight members of the
houbo of rcpiebontaHvcB , the democrats have
at least sixty , and thirty-two mcmbcis of
the next senate Including sixteen holdovei ?
v\ho will all bo democrats In this county
( Duval ) most of the regulni demociailo
candidates for county ofilcciH wfio dc-fcatrc"
by the candidates of a bolting democratic
faction. Glenn , republican , was chtihci
superintendent of public Instruction ovui ( wo
democratic competitors.
The Jacksonville Citizen sends the fol
lowing to tliu Associated press "Incom
plete icturns received from eighteen roun-
tlcs give Bloxham , democrat for governoi ,
10,000 majority over Gunby , republican AH
compared with the vote of 189. ! this will glvo
Uloxham a plurality ot 25,000 votes over all.
No question has existed as to the election
of the entire state democratic ticket , It Is
simply n question as to how laigo the ma
jority will bo Stlllman , chairman of tbo
republican utato central committee , has nil
along conceded Hloxlmm'a election , although
claiming smaller majoriticH "
The following was given out this evening
"Upturns Incomplete All Indications point
to from 20,000 to 25,000 dcmociatlc majority.
"W. A. RAWLS.
"Chairman Democratic State Executive- Com
mittee , Tloridd "
The republicans have never made any claim
that they v.-ould carry the election , and It
has simply been a question as to how l&igc
the democratic plurality would be The
constitutional amendment abolishing October
elections was ratified almost beyond ex
ception.
TAMPA Fla. . huvo
, , Get 7.--FuIl returns
been received from twcnty-flve- of twenty-
nlno precincts In Hllisboro county , and the
remaining precincts liavo scarcely more than
100 votes In all. The twonty-flvo dlstilcta
give Bloxhara , l.SM , Ounby 493 ; Weeks , 201
The entire demociatlc uounty ticket 1 *
elected by a large majority Including the
present governor , II T Mitchell , for rkrk
of tlio circuit court.
MONUMENT IN THE CEMETERY
nleslnirgi 111. , Ooinnionioratos a Grcixt
Event of History.
LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE IS RECALLED
Sim of tlii. * llurljr rrc
till-ill ( IIK-UM it ( inutile Mi-inorlnt
of tli > I'a in ( i ui i ; > 'iit Midi
a llrli-t Slice-on.
OALnsilUKO , 111 , Oct 7. The celebration
of the thirty-eighth anniversary tif the Lin
coln-Douglas debate heio opened with the
dedication nf n soldiers' monument In Hope
cemetery this forenoon. The principal busi
ness streets are appropriate ! ) decorated anil
there are picscnt n laige number of visitors.
From 9 to 10 o'clock the gold standard demo
crats tendered Senator Palmer a reception at
Urown's hotel. Then n precession wan
formed , led by the Knox college students.
The procession wns rovlewod by IJr. Chaun-
eoy M Dcpew of New York , Hubert T. Lin
coln of Chicago , S. S. McC'lure , editor of
McClure's MnMzInc , W. 0 Cochran , depart
ment commander of Iho Illinois Grand Army
of thn Republic , and other distinguished
visitors. The \ercl es at the monument
took place Immediately afterwards. Rev. Dr.
Richard Hnncy offcied prajcr Then Hon.
Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago unveiled the
monument and delivered the following ad-
drt > s
"One gicnt lesson to be learned from thn
lives of these men burled here nnd their
comrades Is Hint there Is no danger to the
republic to great that It mn ' not bo over
come by the union of patilotism. Nothing :
can be so appalling as wan the assault of
these who vvlsbcd to destroy It thlrty-llVo
years ago In Its defense blood WBS shcil
In torrents and treasure expended In In
conceivable sums , but It wns saved , and It
was worth the cost. The republic may
lm\o banded enemies who tire not armed
posts. In the mind of a lover of bis coun
try there Is no difference between an at
tack upon Us terrltoiy than an attack
upon Ita honor. When either Is lost all la
lost that gives the pride of citizenship of. a.
great country. In the defense of one , na In
the dcfenbc of the other , there must bo a
sacildcc of all private Interest , a kinking
of nil mere party feeling nach citizen
"must listen , not to tlio sophistries addressed
to his suspected base sellhhncss , but to the
voice of his own conscience This Is what
was done by the patriots In every national
crisis. Their union then was Invincible ,
and It will nlwaja be Invincible. Now , let
us dedicate this monument to the memory
of the patriots of Gnlcsburg and to patriot
ism. It Is not a monument of pride , put
up by the victors In the flush of their con
quest.
"Since the cloao of the gicat trouble
which It commemoiatcu , victors and van
quished have by the thousands nnd tens ot
thousands followed Into the sleep of death
under the peaceful shelter of their home.
Wltb few cjLCeptlons the names of these who
wore In high places of state on either side ,
or who led nrmlrs or corps or divisions In
battle , or who commanded squadrons on
the sea , aie In the great catuloguo ot the
dead To those who survive , the hicmorlea
brought up ) iy an 'occasion like this liavo
long since censed to iccall tbe exultation of
victory on one side , or the griff of defeat
1)1 oad river , on whobo current Is borne iu
safety atU In glory the ship of state , nnd
no one lives under the piotcctlon of Its
flag who does not at heart rejolco that thu
rock of disunion was exploded from Its
p.ith and thu eniiKcr of human slavery torn
fiom Its framework. "
Aftci Mr Lincoln spoke Department Com-
mnnder Cochran delivered an oration and
/a" followed by Mrs Mary G MeCnuloy ,
epartraent president of the Illinois Woman's
telle'f corps The monument Is of granite ,
urniountcd bj tlio figure of a soldier.
IV Chauncey M Depew of New York ad-
Ircbscd the largest political g.ithciing In
nany years hero tonight. All the ovenlnic
tiulns bi ought In large crowds from the
outside. In the processions were 3,000 to
1,000 pcison.s , representing icpublican clubs
'rom twenty-five to thlity cities and towns.
Dr. Depew followcl closely the lines of Ills
Brooklyn speech He said In part : "Mr.
Bryan tries to prejudice tlio west against
the cast , conveying the Idea that the cakt
loans money to the v\est , nnd by sonio pio-
ccss , EOLures gain which comes from labor
on the farms In the prairie states All the
western states are tbo creations of credit.
Uoirowed money built the railroads , built
their cltlca anil their manufactories and
enabled the joung farmei who had taken
a quaitpr section from the government to
Iniy bis stock , build his IHJIIM > and barns and
fences. Of this bonowed money , no far an
thorallroads are concerned , at least nearly
ono-half has been lost. Thu Atchlson , To-
pokn & Santa Fo road , and the Northern Pa
cific road aio conspicuous examples of thb
millions on millions of eastern money whcro
the creditor by the failure of the roads has
had his capital cut In two Hut the west
has hml the rallroadn just the hamo , "
Dr. Dcpew made a strong plea for the gold
standard as especially benefiting the fann
ers of tbo west and appealed to them to
vote for McKlnley
DKPWV ON LINCOLN.
The celebration by Kno\ college sui paused
the expectations of Its piomotcis. The
exorcises wcio heard by thousands of people.
Tlio ehlc'f event of tbo day was an oration by
Chauncey M Dcpew , who was Introduced by
I'jcsldont John H. FInley ns the greatest
orator of the dny. Ho said-
"Abraham Lincoln was not on accident ,
but a development. Ho did not leap Into
leadership nt a bound , but eained the posi
tion by laboiloiifi preparation mid frequent
domuiiblrallonN of sujiicmo ability , It lu
only thlity yoau slnco the country was
shocked as never before by Ills assassination ,
nnd jet to the vast majority ot the Ameil-
cnu people ho Is uluady a legendary charac
ter and the human elements which endeared
him tn his generation are forgotten. Wu
liavo made history HO rapidly In the last
quarter of a century that even ( ho thrllllnK
events of thi' civil war cannot longer con-
juie votes or move audiences , Memorial
day , which w.is once n period uf pnbslon and
honow , IB now a popular plcnlu avid thll-
d i en's lioll'la ' ) .
"To undeislund the significance of the
meeting hero thirty-eight years ago bctvyeeii
Lincoln nnd Douglas VM > must recreate the
conditions under which ( hey fought , rovfvo
the question which cauiicd parties to rusti
from partisanship to rebellion and rein-
carnatu tbo combatants on thla fnmouu
field. The apparent contcH was the state
hood of Kansas , but both the orators am )
thn people knew that the tremendous Issue
was between freedom and slavery , the dls-ij
solution of the union or Its perpetuity.
"Upon thin platform and on this very
spot thirty-eight > rirn ago today stood thsso
Intellectual athletes Llmoln and Douglna.
Neither they nor tboast audience which
enjojcd their thiuRls and pan lea , cheered
their effective blowg ami were entranced by
their eloquence Idicw ho. " rapidly they were
making history , hovlly ) they were pro-
patlng the most lmoiunt ] ( .haptur In the
story of the nineteenth century , It wait
tbe battle eternally go on , 'often lout , but
never won , ' between principle and expedi
ency. Lincoln consciously and Douglas un
consciously were preparing ( he people of
the free states for the sacrifice * ot civil
wur and the preservation of national llfo.
It IH to the eternal honor and glory of
DougUs that when the war broke out the
partlftan became a patriot and gave to hla
llfe-lonK antacoiiUt President Lincoln , bis
unqualified eupporl. For the quesllouH
I hey debated litre hundreds of thousands ot
our countrymen died upon tbo fluid of bat
tle. The south fought an Americana flubt
for what they hrllevo to bo right , and tbo
north fought ax Americans tan fight for
what llmri has demonstrated wax the right.
Tvo Dil'louc of volunteer soldlcTB lulyed