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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1896)
THE OMAHA i DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED 19 , 1ST1. OMAHA , THTTRSDAY MORXING , OCTOBER 29 , 1S9G. SENG-LID UOP\r FIVE CENTS. SETS EUROPE BY THE EARS "Indiscreet Loquacity" of the Ex-Ohan- cellor Generally Condemned. PRINCE BISMARCK RAKES UP HISTOHY III * stnlrment flint nn Alliance K - luted llenvet-ii C.rninnjnnd Hn - In Crentrn I'ritfounit Snr- iirlor on the Continent. BERLIN , Oct. 28. Public opinion gener ally In Germany condemns Prince Bis marck's revelations In the Hamburger Nach- rlrblen regarding the alliance between Rus sia and Germany which existed during the last years of hU chancellorship , etc. , nd allusions arc made to bis "Indiscreet lo quacity which Is gradually tarnishing his glorious reputation. " There Is little doubt that the prince has divulged Important state secrets. In his at tempt to triumph o\er bis successor. Gen eral Count von Caprlvl. and the offlcial c > mraunlquc In the Relchsanzelger yester day u cabled exclusively to the Associated press yesterday afternoon , and practically admits the truth of the article In the KelchBanzelger , and sharply rebuked Prince Bismarck by saying ; "Diplomatic events of this kind are strict state secrets , and to jrt erve them conscientiously Is an Inter national duty , a breach of which would prejudice Important state secrets. The imperial government must therefore decline any attempt to clear up the matter , and It will neither correct what Is false , nor sup ply what Is Ine-mDlele" NEW YORK , Oct. 28 A special dls patch to tbo Herald from Paris says- Two of the most conservative of Paris papers the Figaro , the representative par excel Ince of the bourgeoiae of France , and the Gaulols , tbo organ of royalist society pub lish sharp attacks on Prince Bismarck on < count of the revelations concerning th RuMlan-Cerman relations In the Hamburge Nachrlchten , for which he Is held r pen slblc. The Gaulols concludes that the main effect of the Hamburger Nachrlchten articles will be to weaken the triple jlllance which Is already falling to piece * . The Gaulol says that It would be curious and Instructive If he wbo * object was to Isolate France should witness th Isolation of bis uwn country ami be obliged to admit he. himself. contributed to It LONDON Oct M. A special d spatch from Berlin saya that the German government Is profoundly Irritated at the disclosure made by the Hamburger Nachrlchten. Prince BIs- marek's org4n. on Monday last. In stating that a defeDslve alliance existed between Iluaala and Germany during the last years Prince Btem rck wan In office. It is Iio stated that vhe government Is thinking of proeculing the Hamburger Nachrlchten anJ "lbo * by whom It la Inspired , " evi dently referring to tb ex-chancellor Th * Fremdenblatt joins with other Aus trian newspapers In expressions of confidence In Germany's present attitude toward the DrtHmed. * ° * PHe ° * tne revelations regard- l K the former entente between Germany anil Russia. HAMBURG. Oct. IS The Hamburger NachrlchUn , Prince Bismarck's recognized organ , denies that the Interview published in the Xeue Frele Presse of Vienna on October 26 was with Prince Bismarck , as was Intimated at the time. The statesman Interviewed on that occasion was reported aa expressing Ihe opinion that the czar's vfilt to France was necessary to keep the French In good humor and that the over powering question before the world now Is the RUsso-Enpllsh antagonism. The Ham burger Nachrlchten furthermore confirms the assertion that the secret Russo-German trvely of lSa4-W. the existence of which was first disclosed * by this journal last vr ek , was not renewed In 1S90. owing to ihe outbreak of the chancellor crisis , which re- mlUH ] in Bismarck's retirement , and to the opfMMltton to the treaty of General von Caprivl. Bismarck's successor In the chan- VIKNNA. Oct. 2S. The official Austrian organs are still silent on the subject of the revelations made by Prince Bismarck In the Hamburger Nachrlchten regarding the al- lUnee between Germany and Russia during the last years of his regime as chancellor , but an article In the Neup Frele Presee on the subject bss attracted much attention , declaring that a written treaty or agree ment between Russia and Germany ac tually exteted without the knowledge of the other powers. Sultnn Ilrnilr for Fllchf. LONDON , Oct 2S. A carrwpoodeot of the Dally Mall at Vienna Is assured one of the Imperial yacht * Is anchored opposite Bectl- kee , near Constantinople , closely guarded day and night , and there Is a subterranean puMage from the \ildli klitsk to the zea- shorja. which Is patrolled unceasingly and Is Xept constantly lighted. Vice Admiral CbakrI. commander of the Imperial yacht , has been instructed to remain at anchor at Bectlkac until further orders. Another Ciinsplnify Airnluxt pnln. MADRID. Oct 28. An official dispatch from Manilla siys that a conspiracy has been discovered In the Sulu arcbfpvUgo. a portion of the Spanish colony of the Phil ippine ielamls Eight soldiers have already been killed lu the attempt to auppread the uprising. Reinforcements of troops ba\o been , sent from Manilla. Montreal Mlelit lie bnrpt Vwny. MONTREAL. Oct ! S It has become public that the larger of the two tlty tesexvolrs on the mountain ha * been In a dangerous condition. It holds 18.000000 Kallens of water , and experts * ay It a. break Pftlleas occur , the whole city would bo natbol away. _ \VIII \ Heturu to llnnt .Vfrlrn. LONDON. Oct. SS The Standard's Betlln correspondent rays It has been clecUle-3 that Baron Voo Wl&sman will not return to East Africa , whore he > as been governor. ami that another official , probably Privy Councillor Holwlp , will succeed him. ! "icrcl > I'unUlicil tinN adieu. LONDON. Oct. ! 8. A telegram received fc re from St. Paulde. Londa. Portugueses e West Africa , says the Portuguese expedi tion has just punished the rebellious Bcndo natives , burning twenty-four of their vii- UgM and killing 100 rebel * . 1'rlctuf llrriul ttiir * Illjiht-r. LONDON. Oct. iS The price of brend has cone up half A pfatny a loaf and the In- cr aee Is being acutely felt In the poorer dtotrlcts of London , where many families bate. In consequence , been obliged to re- auce their supplies. Miurlnec iu KnulloliVliint Croi. | LONDON. 0 t M The- Tines agricul tural return * ehow that J78.07S acre * hare been addud to the British wheat area this year. Nevertheless. It Is jet oiily 1,731118 acres , the amHUeM an record accept In UK Mni-O" TurUor Klllril. ATHENS , Oct. JS. At Tuts . band cf Macedonian iMumtnU has defeated a de tachment of Turkfch trooj * after a ton * ea- fiigeujenl. In which ninety of the Turku nut Lilted and eigitt were captured. lulled Hinti'H Ciiii iil In Trouble. IIBUHN , Oct. S * . Perry lU.-tholow. the 1'Blted States ccneul at Mayeuco. Is beiux Vseeuted for icvorely lujurlng an Inmate of his houte b ) itrlklBg him aa the best a rctoher. , Ilrrurh t I ouiUv Cnur Ailjiiuriiril. BHUSS8LS Oct S8 The bieseh ot ; .rom U suit for Jlrtnoi brouKht 1 M : * vn against MajoLMhal.t -he Tr e State official , wa * jajoMtsl CnTTI\(3 HEADY TO MAKK ItKPOIlT. I.nlinrx of tlir Vrnnnrlnn llonmlnry Conitnlnolon rnrly Complrtrd. WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. The Venezuelan commission resumed Its session today and probably will meet Tery frequently from now until it completes Its work. Andrew D. White wa the only absentee. There was disappointment over the fact that Dr Burr and Prof De Haan. who hive been at work at The Hague securing orig inal translations of manuscilpts and docu ments tearing on the controversy , had not arrived , but the commission proceeded to consider other details pending their arrival. Dr. Burr and Prof. De Haan sailed from Liverpool on the Teutonic which arrived at New York this morning , and they probably will reach here not later than tomorrow. In accordance with the polfcy heretofore pursued by members of the commission they declined today to Indicate whether they were confronted with any difficulties which mlsht prevent a harmonious agreement In their report. Some time sgo. however. Jus- ticBrever Intimated that the report would be ready for submission by December 1 at the latest , and this would seem to Indicate that the members of the commission , who have kept advised during the summer and fill of all developments , will reach a speedy conclusion once all the documents are ofB- cUlly laid before them. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S G L. Burr , professor ser of history at Cornell university , returned - turned on the steamship Teutonic t < vday after spending some months abroad examin ing the archives of The Hague for official documents relating to the Venezuelan boundary. These documents go back to the sixteenth century Prof. Burr found that some of the records had found their way Into England , which necessitated his going to London to examine them Prof. Burr was assisted In his Investigation by Dr. Haan of Johns Hopkins university. "My mission. " said Prof Burr , "uas simply to flnd out the geographical and ge-loRlcal conditions , and I explored a great body of documents which previously had not been examined. In doing this I very naturally came across much good material , but the evidence was so vague that It will have to be Interpreted by legal authority. Beth In The Hague and London I was given every possible facility In making my examination So far as possible I tried , in my own mind , to arrive at no conclusion I was not sent there to draw conclusions , but to explore documents , and I have no right to anticipate the conclusions of the commlcslon I have every reason , how . ever to believe that the question will be ; amicably settled. "I know nothing whatever of the diplo matic negotiations. I saw by the news papers that Sir Julian Pauncefote , the Brlt- tah ambassador was In England during my absence on the continent auj I assume from what I read that hto visit there had direct bearing upon International negotia tions. I cannot say whether my discoveries are of value to either one side or the other. It uould not be proper for me to do so. I have from time to time sent on reoorts to the United States commission and am going to Washington this afternoon , where I shall I make a full report Until thte report is submitted I do not ftel that It would be proper for me to dlscusa the result of my minion. " COMJITIOV \UIIHASKA II VMCS. Comptroller Colllii fl\e ! Out an AIi- trnct of Itrcrnt lteMirl | . WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. < SpeeHl Tele gram. ) Acting Comptroller of Currency Coffin today gave out the abstract of re ports of the condition October 6 of the IK national banks In Nebraska outside of Omaha and Lincoln. It shows total re sources of $1S. 50.:05 : Jeans and discounts amounting to Sll 099.37S ; value of stocks , recurltles , banking houses , furniture and fixtures , and other real estate. $2,4Sa.ill. ! reserve In banks and deposited with reserve agents , J2G7S62S ; ot which $559,559 was In gold. Principal liabilities : Capital stock. ? 6,375.000 ; surplus fund and undivided profits , SI 567,236 ; deposits , JS 225 972. The average reserve held was 3337 per cent. The same Items at date ot list statement , July It. were as follows Total resource * tr.MTO.03i ; loans and discounts , SU.U431I. stock , securities , etc. . S2,47i 518 ; reserve S2- 7 4 33. of which $579.739 was gold Lia bilities Capital stock , S6.475 004 : surplus fund and undivided profits. S1.SI5.49I , de posits , SS.S24.251. Average reserve held , 30.39 per cent. MI.MM ; otTriT or . .inr/.o\ . \lllllllll Report uf C oi prnor FruiiUlIn to SicrrtnrjFrniicln. . WASHINGTON , OcL 2S "The people of Arizona are in faror of statehood" says Governor Benjamic rmnkllu In his anryial report to Secretary Francis. The report la one of the moct volumlmms and profusely Illustrated received for year * at the de partment. It shons that the tntal mining output for the territory -for the jear wa S13.97S.2t3. Ot this amount gold aggregated S6.200.000. exclusive ot about JOOO.OOe taien by the prospectors and placer misers , and the total Is a j ear's Increase of M40.GOO The total product of gold , ether and copper In Arizona for the twenty yean ended June SO last , aggregated J127.lp5.016. The eattU shipments from the territory from January 1 , 1S94 , to June 30 , U95. reached 595379 head. The territorial board returns show the value of taxable property hi3 pained $3)0000 ) during the year. aaJ concert-amp men claim the actual valuation to be S90 - . 000.000. i I AAMCS TUB M3W II VTTtUilllPS. Alaliiintn , Illlnolx nmlVIicoiislu . \ililcil tu the > n\nl Hotter. WASHINGTON , Oct. 2S. Secretary of the Navy Herbert , before leaving for Alabama , rejected the names of the new battleships and gunboats cow under construction. 7iie tarec battleships will be known a the Ala bama. Illinois and Wisconsin. Ihe tninboiti will bear the names Annapolis , Marietta. Newport , Princeton , Vlcksburg and Wheel- lag. t Hn for tu ? Army. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. ( SpecHl Telegram - gram ) The order detailing Second Lieu tenant WInthrop S. Wood. T nth cavalry , for duty at Went Point , has b cn revoked. The follow lug changes in sutlocs of of ficers of the quartermaster's department have been ordertx ] Captain John D. Mc- Hyde , from Vancouver Barracks , Wash. , to Boston , relieving Captain Theodore E. True , who is ordered to Vancouver Bjrracks , Cap tain Charles B. Thompson , from Little Rock Art. , to Columbus Barracks , O , Captain John T Knlsht , from duty at Richmond Vs. , to Jeffersonville. lad , Captain Daniel E. McCarthy , from Fort Nlobrara , Neb , to Fort PLerldan , 111. to relieve First Lieu tenant WlUIom N. Bloom , jr. wha is or dered to Join hU regiment. Fifteenth ln- fintry. Major John A Darting , Third artillery , has been granted leave ot absence from November 1 to June 7. 1M7 , wi'b ptrmls- lon to go abroad. Condition nf Mrt. Mrrrrr. WASHINGTON , Oet. 25. ( Stvcui Teie- irain ) H i re ntatlve Mercer said today that he would not go faotue for the elec tlon. owing to tbo prMurlou : state ot his wife's htaltb. Mrs Mercer has atom re covered from the relapse experienced last Sunday , and If nothing further occurs to retard her recovery will teen be out ot danger NIHJWnntx ViMitliiT TUB- . WASHINGTON. Oct. zf. The annual re port of Cou-moJcre Hiobbom. ebUt of th ? cwwtrttction bureau , to the Mcreury el the nary eoAicln * a rrcaeunepdattae of the punboM of a tug ( or UKPjget Sound aaval station at a ect at JSO.WO. Condition of I InTrcii ur > . ' th- 4i u'-ln- ' - " i i - -it i-"i ho * a a It t + * n finance , f.-3S.MS-S. gold " \ ALMOST | A DOLLAR IN LONDON Wheat Quoted on the Com Exchange at Thirty-Two Shillings. PRICE BOUND TO STEADILY ADVANCE Mutineer for the Summon * Snyn 'the ItUe Will He Sfnltlc nnd Ilrnlth ) , Iln el on Ac tual Condition * . 1W4 , by Press ruWUhlnn Cotnpmny ) LONDON , Oct. 2S. ( New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) The London wheat market was quiet again today. A remarkable feature of the situation , one plainly Indicating a belief that higher prices | are coming , Is that the farmers In the wheat | ' growing f districts of England are firmly holdIng - 11 | Ing on to their stock , even though the figures now j obtainable are much higher than they had ] ever hoped to see again. The continued absence of rain In the Punjaub district and the measures now being organized by the Etst Indian government to deal with a pos sible i famine seem certain to make large demands , on the market next month. A World correspondent had a talk today with Mr. Schamasch , the manager of the great flrai of E. D. Sassoon & Co. of Lon don and Bombay , the largest and most Im portant London bouse In the East India trade. It was his purchase ot several car goes for Bombay last week that caused the flrst decided advance In prices. He says "I consider the prospect of the market excel lent for some months to come , not * Ithstand- Ing the price of wheat shows a downward tendency It has now fallen to 32 shillings , and 1 believe It will drop to 30 shillings , I from which point It will rise steadily. In a healthy , stable manner. "The poor potato crop , both here and on the continent , must be taken Into considera tion as an Important clement In predicting the grain outlook. It Is almost certain that on this account France will become an Im porter , and when France begins to Import prices will go up 2 or 3 shillings In a week "Germany and Holland also have suffered In their potato crop , so they , too will be come Importers , which will Increase the strength of the market and maintain prices at a good level. "As to India , the pinch of want will not be felt there for some months anyway , as they have enough stock to keep them going It cannot yet be sahl with certainty that they will have a famine at all. Rain may come , and if it does , the crop will be saved. Ot course , the stocks In India are held by speculators , who may manipulate the mar ket in which event ive will have exciting times "The Importation of wheat Intp India has reached so far only moderate proportions. I bought three cargoes and another firm bought one cargo for India. That is all. As to Argentina , we estimate that we shall get 4,000,000 quarters at least from there "The reaction In the market Is due to a state of nervousness , produced by an Incur sion of speculation us soon as prices began to Improve. This reaction will prove bene ficial In shaking off the weak holders , when trade will begin to Improve , as already ex plained , on a stable , healthy basis , and prices will rise steadily" BALLARD SMITH. fii.omiinii OLTI.OOIC IN JMMA. Whrnt Ilnrtrot Will II < - Almost n Complete Pnllnre. SIMLA. Oct. 2S. The famine outlook In India. Is Increasing in gloominess. It Is not probable now that rain will fall , and the prospects arc serious In the northwest and central provinces In the Punjaub. The scarcity Is extending to Behar. At Bombay prices have risen heavily Large Imports of foreign grain are expected. About thirty takhs or rupees have al ready been given from the imperial revenues for advances of seeds , etc and relief work in the northwest , central provinces , the Punjaub. central India and Raputana are b lQg etarted , in addition to the irrigation works , which are projected In the Punjaub The government will Issue a detailed and final forecast of the distress In December. TurUIsli Workmen on n MrlU.e. CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 2S All the workmen at the arsenal struck today be cause cf the non-payment of arrears tt. wages. LATEST AI1VICC * ! THOU ALAMO. Uold Flrldx I'll > In ? Well In Spltrof Ulneonrn lnt ; Clrciiin tuner * . SEATTLE , Oct. 2S Right Rev Richard Trimble Rcwe. bishop of Alaska. Is back in Sltka after a 300-mile journey through the Yukon valley , thence across Bering sea. to Unalaska and to SIberka. returning via Kadiac Dr Wicdt , the English traveler who is making an overland trip around the world , was left on Siberian soil by the cutter Bear. Blihop Rowe siya Dr Wlndt estab lished a camp there , where he will remain till winter begins. Acrces a portion of the trackless u.stes of tne czar's domain Dr Wlndt will have as escort one ot the best known chiefs ir Siberia. William T Fee is the latest arrival In Jimcau from the Yukon placers. He says the season has been the most successful yet had by miners. Dead wood creek is the ban ner district. man named Anderson taking aut over $19.000 this > ear A new discover } was made on Cloldyke river and 200 claims have been slaked out. Several new finds have been made in Birch creek dUtrlct. The gold so far taken out is small In value In comparison to what -nil ! be taken out m the future. .IITTHODIST noun or IIIMIOPS. Annual Confrreii ' > Itrxln II * IVorU. In bcrri-t f Ioii. PITTSBURG , Oct. 28 The annual confer ence of the board of bishops of the Meth odist Episcopal church begin here this morning and will continue for two weeks Fifteen ot the eighteen bishops comprising the board arc present. Their names are Bishops Merrill. Foss , Andrews , Wrenn. Hurst , Nlnde , Vincent , Mallalleu , Waldee. Fowler , Fitzgerald , Newman. McCabe , Cran ston and Bowman. Bishop Tboburn of India and Ulahop Hartzrll of Africa will be here fT consultation. Tbe absentees are Bishop Joyce who is at present In InJIa. Bishop Goataci ! who I * In Europe , and Bliboi > Fojt < r. hr. owing to his advanced age , did not feel equal : o the work of attending the meeting Tbe > e tlous of Ihe board are secret , but .1 number of public meetings will be held Toja > ' MSIon wa * devoted to a discussion of the work ot the fall conference and ar ranging dates for the spring conference Bishop Merrill presided This evening the visltlsg bishop * will be tendered a recep tion at Christ Method ! * : Episcopal church. In the East end. ACItUQl ) TO \Itltr HUH IIL'T DIDN'T. Vetv YorU Millionaire Mulcted ( or Ilrritfli of 1'rotiilwe. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S A Jury In the su preme court returned a verdict to-lay awardIng - Ing Bertha Robinson of Chicago J 1.500 dam ages from David Wlesenberger of this city for breach of promise ot marriage. The plaintiff sued for IM.OOO. Shu claimed that she met the defendant whllo visiting In New York In the winter of 1SS3-4 and they be came engaged , the wed ling was act far llay IS , 1MM and sbo purchased , 'an elaborate troMeau at considerable expense and made ether predictions far the wedding. The defendant pleadl that he bad become betrothed under false representations and that Instead of moving la high social circles , u Chicago. Mlirt Robinfon t family were licneath him in the stand.ng that her par n'a h&d been divorced tad that her ua , -ad a bad record Counsel for Wlesea ergtr asked * stay ot ninety days la which to appeal Iron the verdict. POPl'LISTS HAVE IICB-f BETRAYED. View * of .Velxon A. Unnatar f pen the Fusion CannMilm. LINCOLN , Neb. Oct. 2S. { Special V Net- ion A Duanlng Is a familiar came In west ern and southern households wherever popu lism has been taught. Mr. Dunning Is a national character whose experiences in the last few years as qne ot the organizers and promoters ot populism In the nation would. If written , form an Interesting vol ume Mr. Burning has been nore widely read through his populist literature than any other writer In this eountrr. It was hid editorials la the National AlHance pub- lislftd at Washington. City , which , through the wide circulation this paper then had. that aroused the- spirit ot populism moro than Anything el < e The reporter ; learning from a personal friend of Mr. Dunning that he was In the city , called on him at the Windsor. "I am Just on my way from Texas to Wiscon sin. " exr-lalred Mr Dunning , "scd do not care to talk politics" Being- urged to give his views on the political situation Mr Dunning replied with.flame show of Im patience "My views are no Icnger of Importance I am a populist , but populism has no part In this campaign. There was a time when the populist party promised to become a party of national power , tfirough which the political reforms It advocated promised to become Uw Thousands of farmers and good men In the south and et have hoped with me. and others of us , that the populist party would stand alone M the sign of po litical reform and political honesty , until the higher conscience of the- American people - plo would , little by little , tura to It. until at last. Its shibboleth. 'Equal rights to all and speclil privileges to none , ' would be come the shibboleth ot all the people , and would bo put Into the laws ot the country But. the leaders ot populism , conspiring with democracy , have traded ua array. The conspiracy to destroy us as a party com menced at the St. Louis convention , and has continued throughout the entire course cf manipulation which kas characterized all the fusion state conventions. " Mr Dunning then dropped Into a remin iscent mood and talked of populism In IU early history. "My mind , " he zaM "goes back to ISM. That was a terrible conflict. Nebraska sent some populist delegates to congress In the south we selected thirty-four demo crats. We bad measured these southern democrats by the alliance yard stick. We bound them to support alliance principles at Washington , but every one of the thirty- four southern democratic congressmen de nertcd us betrayed us , t the first oppor tunity , excepting Tom Watson of Georgia , who has not swerved for one moment In his loyalty to populism aai its principles The eorrmon people of the populist party stand toda > where they stood then , just as Tom Walion does. He Is eletendlS ; the same principles and the s&me class ot people that he defended then. "Where Is Jerry Sltapson , and Senator Allen , and Kern ? If you would analyze these men you would and in them more democracy than populism "It seems as If the democratic party recognizing populism' as Its enemy es pecially In the south , , by constant Intrigue has at last been abl : to enter Into the Inner stronghold and to capture/ body and boots "I read * in the morning paper an Inter view from ex-Sp"eaker KJder of tils state He sees the situation jptt as It Is. He SCCE that In this election If must either be a republican a democrat. He cannot rote T. populist ticket beciuvpopulism Is not represented on the ticket. The rank and fllo ot populists * hate * been' betriyed. It always has been soantf always will be so that fusion means rfeaxb to * ttrw weaker party. ' "Tho greenbatk party Vis destroyed b } fusion ; the anil-monopoy ) party was de stroyed by fusion : the union labor party was destroyed by fusion ; and the people's Independent party , which represents popu-f llsm today , stands noSr upon the brink oi Its own destruction. It remains to be seen whether the rank and fllo ot the party will endorse the political tricks by which this fusion has been brought about , or whether they will send up a prot jt-against It. "Look at Kansas' Kansas was the scene of that terrible tree soil struggle in. 1SES Kansas ought to be the lut state In the union which would enter Into a conspiracy with the dominating democracy of the south to destroy the populism ot the south. Pop ulism In the- south sUntla for a free ballot and a fair count , just a the free sellers ol Kansas in 1S55 stood -against slavery The democratic scuth feels today that this h their opportunity to destroy populism and they are using It. Yon ca'a hear them exalt all over the south that v&4teTer happens in this election there wlif be no more populism to Interfere with southern politics "We bad been told th.it the northwestern people had a high setee of honor- that In Nebraska and Kansas men understood what political honesty means and how to keep faith when they entered lno a bargain We have kept faith with Bryan. Tom Watson has been loyal to bltaexry minute since hli nomination. But have the populist leaders ot Nebraska been loyal tp Tom Watson for a single moment * This Is.the outrage that makes us fouthern populists feel tired. If the rank and file of lhe < party la these north western states will show spirit enough In this election to repudiate this Infamous fu sion , so that after the el&llan of McKinley which Is aow practically assured , and after this Bryanism has ran its course and proved Itself a failure , rthen populism , taking up the work when } it left off before the St Louis convention , can go on. I do not believe the ran * and file cf the populist party are in accord with this 'sell out' which Senator Allen and.Mr. Bryan have negotiated. I believe th | honest populist All ! manifest his disapproval ot this fusion It he wants to be a democrat , then let him vote this fusion ticket , tir It is a demo cratic ticket. * "I understand that the proof la over whelming , that the four democratic electors on this fus'on ticket openly boost that not inly are they under no obligations to sup port Wctton. but that they are actually ipposed to him under ail circumstances and have been put on the ticket with the under standing that they wouli | not under any contingency com r rom lie with populism or cast a vote for Its cxndiiale. "I can understand ho * -populist in Ne braska who has formerly ( been a democrat can vote this fuslqn tickct and be pleased with what he has .dona. But how can a man who has been formerly a cepubllcan , as Mr Elder saya , 'be made Intota , democrat' ' In the south , of course , the democratic part ) wants to destroy ponull si above every thing else. They do. not expect the election of Bryan. For threa" week * the leaders all over the south hate btem conceding his overwhelming defeat , but they are satisfied if they can deal the deathblow to populism In this contest. Will the farmers of Ne- braiki help them da it ? That Is the ques tion. tion."We "We have heard of what they call the honor of northern men. I hare always loved to believe that men , in tie north had their full share of the common bonesty which love * fair play But I confess to disap pointment when L leara that , the populist party In this .state In Its state convention , under the manlpuliitag Influence of Its le-aders. deliberately selected four men as u representatives on the. electoral ticket who are kncwn to be personally hostile to Tata Walton , who * ? candidacy for vice president Is the only remaining sign by which populism , ta a national party , shows its existence , Is Ji ! honorable' ' Is not Tom WatMic a populist and as true a man as ever breathed the breath of life ? Was he not nominated at St Louis u the candi date at p-pulisir * And If there Is any hon esty In the politics of our party why do we hear It whispered about from man to man and talked of on Ihe street corners and in the tavtns 111 over the state that Sen all anj not \\atron la tie man which Senator Alien and Mr" Brj'ao prefer and against this betraya ! of Watson there seems to be no protest. ' I am glad that Mr Elder has denounced 111 la Infamous fusion trastne * * , If It suc ceeds then populism U dead forever The popul-st * of the south would a thousand tltres rather see MrKinl y elected than " > see democracy again put bsck Into na- ' .onal p iwer The defeat of Brykn in th.s election means the eternal death o' di noc- GREETED BY HIS NEIGH Business Men of Canton Close Earl } ] . Visit McKinley at His Hem , "PRESENT SPLENDID MONETARY SYS Sound Mono } Cnmllilntc TnlUi for Pro- trctton for tlic American \VorU- Inirmnn nuit n Sounil Hun dred-Cent Ilullnr. CANTON , Oct. 2S. Major McKlnley's home fellow citizens anticipated him tonight when he approached the tariff question at the conclusion of one ot his most remarkable addresses. Three cheers for protection Inter rupted him before he reached his climax. There was a tremor In Major McKlnley's voice , when , after repeated attempts , he responded to the home greetings of bands of his neighbors and fellow citizens. His dooryard and those of his neighbors were not large enough for the croud. For blocks n every direction street cars , trucks , de- Ivery wagons and carriages blocked the streets. An Improvised platform at the pavement edge was used. This was under an arch of electric lights , resplendent with the national colors. Business had been al most universally suspended at 4.30 o'clock o allow all mercantile people and employes of their houses to participate. A score of bands and drum corps in the city volun teered their services and were distributed in the parade which marched to the Mc- fvlnley home. This demonstration was the conclusion ot an eventful day A carload of West Virginians came from Wheeling and with them Lieutenant Governor Rich ards of Stcubenvllle , O. Theirs was a social visit , without formal spcechmaklng. They called at the McKinley home and shook : ands with the major In a social way. Nine carloads ot Buffalo people reached Canton at 11.20 this morning , coming via Cleveland , where they breakfasted after Having the Buffalo boat. In the party was the Republican Leagut club In handsome uniforms , headed by Powells Sixty-fifth regiment band ; the Cen tral Italian club , headed by Sclota s band and a number of unorganized citizens repre sentlng the various Interests of Buffalo. A drizzling rain was falling when th- party arrived , ami the formal reception w * held In the tabernacle , where J. E Clos made the Introductory address. Mr Cassaj- Antonozil spoke on behalf of the Itallac club of Buffalo. Major McKinley said My fellow citizens. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the assuring messages which jou bring to me from the city of Buffalo and Erie county In the great Empire state. I do not feel that tit are altogether strangers to each othr. . for more than once It ha * been my pleasure and honor to meet with thin club and enjoy Its Bret-tines and hospitality. I am glad to meet you here at my home , member * of the Republican league of the Thirty- third congressional district , and I am Find as well to greet the Central Italian cluJ , of the city of Buffalo , born under anothei kj from oun , but this year keeping step to the music of the union and marching with us under the glorious stars and stripes. I bid jou all welcome to mj state , my city and home , and appredau > hat your coming from sucn a great ills tance at such Inconvenience means tha : you are deeply and profoundlj- concerned about the outcome of the election which occurs1next Tuesday ( Applnueet ) roR.'coTJNTnrsTiONon : ' * The republican party occupies this yeai a post of most distinguished honor and responsibility It has been given to lev. parties In the history of the American rt public to take the position thus occupied \ > y our grand old party todny , ctandlni as It floe * for country , sound money , public honor and the supremacy of the law- and the great federal courts that have be r incorruptible In the past and cave beer our safeguards In evtry time of peril ( Great eheerlrs ) The republican party assumes the responsibility sponsibility- which has been assigned It and congratulates Itself that it la this year carrying the flag of our country , carrjlng the standard that represent * the brst things In government , that around such banner will rally not only republican * but democrats from every section of our comiron country Men born beneath our lias and men born beneath another flag , men belonging hitherto to other political parties , are with ua this year In heart and purpose to save the nation from din- honor and repudiation. We are all inter ested , whatever may ha\e been our po litical faith In the past , we are all Inter ested In the prosperity of our country We have suffered now for three years and a half from business depression and an absence of business confidence , and the people are only waiting this year waiting patiently for an opportunltj to overturn the policy they adopted four j-ears ago and re-inaugurate that splendid American protective policy that sustains American 'abor ( Tremendous chers ) We have had all the fix trade we want In the United State ? W * have not only suffered In our occupations and emploj- mcnts. In our Incomes and earnings , no matter In what profession we have been at work , but we have i-urrered alike in the revenues and credit of the govern ment Itself. We want to return to a polio that protects and doftnds American labor. the American workshop and the American market , and takes Into account alwajs that the best thins for any country Is that which gives worK for the men of the coun try and insures labor against Idleness. ( Cheers ) When we want a policj- that will raise money enough from the tariffs and taxation to pay as we go ( Cries of "That's right , " and "that's the stuff. " ) S'op debts , deficiencies and bonds In time of peace. ( Great applause and cries- of "Give It to 'em " ) Than , ray fellow citi zens , we want to continue the pre en- splendid monetary and financial system w * have today w here every dollar Is the efjua of every other dollar , and wScre each I- equal to 100 cents In cold cverj-vvhtre ( Re newed che rs ) We don't want any short del ars. We have tried short hours In the lust three years and a half ( Tre mendoufl laughter and applause ) When we perform an honest daj's work in the shop or the factory , on the farm or in the great trans ortation companies of the country we want to receive In payment for our work a dollar that won't depreciate ovei night. PERILS OF UNSOUND CURRENCY. I am glad to know that the great state of New York is aroused this j-ear aa she has never been arou-ed before to the perils of an unsound and di nonest currency ( Applaui > e , > I urn glud to be advised by your Mate the flrtt on the sls.ernood of state * that magnificent commonwealth the like of which has no parallel In history the world over that j'our btaie Is marching almost to a man under t-.e banner of pub lic honor and rutlon.il Integrity. I am glad to know that party lines are almost to tally effaced , for It U no longer a question of party triumph , but It Is a question of triumph for the country Renewed cheers ) I bid you take back with j-ou the me sage that Onto and the treat west wtl with you unite In making a victory tha si-all be significant for the honor of our country , for the upholding of public law for p ace and tranquillity and against every proposition that would d ba e or degrade the American name or the American honor ( Great cheering and waving of haU and I helmet" and flags ) I thank you for this visit. It is one of hundreds durlnir thl } remarkable campaign and I cannot per mit to pass unnoticed the observation ol ' your spokesman and what has not paswd my own notice , that the Third coiutret. slonal district gave to me her devoted and lo > al support months and months ago Tremendous cheers ) But the pa t Is be hind UK and what we have to do now is to < ! ea ! with the future and the future is Involved In the ballots that we shall cast ' next Tuesday. November 3. The only message I clve jou. men ol Nrw York , and would Rive to the men of tha country ev rj'wherp Is to write an your ballot * what you think and bollevc will IHJ the bust for your homes , your uorn munltles , your families , your country I ttuinli you ( Three cheers were then Elver for the governor. ) A party of seventy-five women from Wells- ville. O. , arrived on the regular Pennsyl vanla train this morning with greetings for Major McKinley Owing to rain they wcrr taken directly to the tabernacle where tu' . were Introduced to Major McKinley by t. < - B R Parks from the village of Minerva and vlclnl'j- la this county , there came tils afternoon ten carloadd of people full of enthusiasm for McKinley and the republican cause. PLAYS NOT FOU PAY. ThU morning a reception at the McKinley borne was marked by some pointed refer- coces to charges ot pay. coupled with the coercion charge made by Mr Bryan , concern. Ing delegations The Canton troops , where members for the most part are composed of old soldiers , business men worklngmen and professional men. have mounted OB borers , escorted visitors to the McKinley home made a social call. After Introducing the members of the troop Individually to the governor Captain Harry Freese made the following remark * : Major McKinley : We have been aecu ! of doing what we have done In the way of escorting delegations to your home for mercenary purposes and some even think thej heard the Jingle of the money we have received In our pockets ( Laughter ) Hut I want to asMire you It has been purely a desire to serve you and the cau e you repre sent and to see that the Cillers that you have received from different r rt of the rotin ry should have pro. or escort from the depot * to jour home Another thing we can assure jou of We have had no trouble to coax the people to come here. ( Laughter and applause ) We will take this occasion to say that It will bo our pleasure to serve you In the same capucltj as long as these delegations continue to come We also wish to thank j-ou most heartily for the courtesy how-n us from the reviewing stand on every occasion and we want you to feel that you have at least the friendship and the desire on the part of thl troop that you may be as successful now as you have been In the past ( Three cheers were then given for McKinley ) Governor McKinley replied. Gentlemen. I certainly appreciate your kind sentiments and reciprocate them fully. I know you will be glad to be assured that you have made a great Impression upon the -eople who have come to Canton from all over the country. I am sure that In no campaign In the past where there have been delegations have the receptions buen so cor dial and henrtj' as they have in the city of Canton through j-our effort ? and I doubt If delegation comes here that does not Ito away with a better opinion of our little city than when they came It goes -vlth- out saying that I appreciate more than I "an flnd w ords to express your splendid loy- illy nnd devotion to the city and to me. and I hope that next Tue day you will In the result nnd ome reward for your un selfishness ( Applause. ) RECEIVES HIS HOME PEOPLE. Major McKinley In bis address to the Can ton business men and citizens tonight , eald Great Issues are Involved In the pending struggle The people are arouwtl as ne.-er In Tore , and I believe that the election next Tuesday will show a much larger vote than wn < ever polled In the history of our coun try before We poll < Hl I2.000.WW votes four > ears ago. and I will be surprised If the vote on the 3d dajof November dots not tar exceed that In everv state , countj- md voting precinct every American elec tor feels this year that he has 11 grave luty retting upon him and I don't believe hat any one will willingly absent himself 'rom the polls Since the first hot sent crashing against the walls of Sumter -udely awakening the startled nation to the realization that civil war hnd com- npnoed. nevi-r have the mawt-H of our fel- 'ow countrymen betn nroused as now. With what ishaM alwajs * wm to an unc ountable rashness It Is propoxil at the nd of )20 years of glorious national life , proposed In earnestncse for the Sirs : time n our hlstorjto cast repronch upon our national name To give effect and force o that , not merely by an act of state Ie- s.ature or congress , bad ns that would lie , MU the American people are asked , as they 'nler booths next Tuesday , solemnly to -atlfy a proposition that means national dishonor and repudiation. I do not believe hey will ever do it. The issu * may be ob- xnired as It will : bri'ltanl orators or tai nted writers msy weave the most nltur- ne sophistries , but the plain , bald proposi- lon cannot b * hMden. The voters of the "nltwl Stat are * asked to ay by their Mllots that thej1 are willing that our na- lonal obligations ? shall be redeemed by the covernment in money worth onlj about mi"-half as much us the government re- jelved Tor them and that the pensioners if this government the men who were .vllllr.fr to jjive the best they had , the best hat any roan pcs * < -s 8 their own life's Mood , shall have their pensions cut In two The proposition Is unworthj' of Amer'cnn lllzenshlp and Is an Intuit to the integrity ; he good faith and the Inspiring history > f our jiruat repuWle It should receive , nd I believe It will riclvi > . flttlr.K rebuke 'rom the ballots of lfi.0100i J of free men. it should be so overwhelmingly defeated hat no national convention of any great arty will ever dare make vt d < basins a rapoaltion In any important political cam- algn again. \IILIM.E ON CHICAfiO IinTUVIAI. . oort-tarj of theTrriiMirj flrnrtrtl li > IIIK Crondx nt l.oiil v IIU- . LOUISVILLE. Ky , Oct. 28 The strong hold of the Kentucky gold democracy fairly outdid Itself tonight No larger crowd has turned out here duricg this campaign than listened to Secretary Carlisle In the Audi torium this evening , and no more brilliant gathering has greeted any speaker In Louis ville. The extent of the demonstration wao a surprise to even the most enthusiast ! ? admirers of the great Kentuckian. The meeting was set for 8 p m. . but by CJO o'clock every on of the 4.500 seats had Its occupant , and by 7 the aisles , fojer and wings were all full. The Interior of the great structure presented more the- appear ance of a grand opera night than of a po litical demonstration. Tbe secretary has been In this city for the past two dajs , pre paring his address , and while In the main it followed the argumentative lines of his previous speeches In this state during the present campaign he presented many new- points and forcible arguments that elicited round after round of applause. He made no mention ot any candidate on a national ticket by name. The secretary was escorted from the Gait bouse to the Auditorium by the Young Men's Democratic Sound Money club. He was greeted with prolonged cheering when In troduced The applause was almost equaled when , in the course ot bis address , he men tioned abruptly the name of President Clcvc land. Mr. CarlUle began b > stating that It was not the democratic pan } that those who believe as he does are fighting , but the most unnatural and Indefensible combination that ever existed in this country. It began , be said , by the betrayal of democracy at Chicago cage , culminated in the surrender to popu lism at St. Louis , and has for Its object the election of a candidate who represents both of the parties to the compact and believes In the doctrlres of both. There Is not t shadow of conflict between them , the secre tary said Tney are parts , be continued , of a scheme for concerted legislative actbn in 1 must be considered together as undemo cratic , unrepubllcan and unamerlcan. "If they shall triumph , " he ad Jed. "we may expect to see the day when thrift and economy shall be punished by confiscation and indolence rewarded by the distribution of spoliation from private estates and the United States treasury" After discussing at come length the free coinage theorj and that part of the Chicago platform referring to the courti. Secretary Carlisle concluded with an appeal to his Kentucky friends to work earnestly against the Chicago ticket Persistent calls for John R. Fellows , who was on the stage , despite his Indisposition which caused him today to cancel part of his engagements to speak , called him to his feet and be made a few remarks. I\HS Hilt i A IIOI Si : \\n LOT. W. M. HCIJ t , Wliolmul * fJrorcr , I're- HvntN n Hume nt I.liu-olti. CHICAGO , Oct 23 W M. Hoyt of the arm of W. M Hoyt & Co , Importers and wholesale grocers , presented to Mr Bryan today a house and two lots in Lincoln , Neb. . In lieu of a cash contribution to the cam paign fuad. In bis letter Mr Hoyt scored Ihe gold standard and declared that although he is rich in real estate be ispoor In cjsh Mr Bryan turned the-deed ov r to Chair man Jonen , who will Ml It and put the proceeds into the democratic campaign fund. Tbe property. Is worth about JH.OOO. Iullm lll ( ll' WcKllitr ) Millllf r-xtntlun. VERMILLION 3D Oot --Special Te'egramThere 'vcn an enthusiastic C" ' > y w " 'log bt'e yestTla } f'onR c r .a Gam' c sok i" ! ( > J'T i.oon * 1 A ' W4 ox 6f YanK'oi ij/c.1 r 1.1 'hi r < -1 i There * a * a parade mth in ee baadu aul urge delegations from sdjoialag BRIGHT FOR M'KIEEY Outcome of the Election Foreshadowed by Chicago Record. POSTAL CARD ELECTION IS COMPLETE Eeturaa Are All Beceived , Classified and Arranged for Analysis , COMPARISONS CHEERING FOR REPUBLICANS Changes b Votes from Four Years .Ago Favor Sound Money. REPRESSION OF VOTING A FAILURE UfTorto of Democrnt to Ivcrp llenl Fnct Upxvt b ) the Clone Calculation * ! of the 1 i Tabulator * . , CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. ( Special Telegram. ) The postal-card election of the Chicago Record , which-has attracted national atten tion by Its magnitude and Its results , ended so far as the counting of ballot * was concerned j cerned , Tuesday evening The voters ot twelve great states , Kentucky , Minnesota. South Dakota. North Dakota , Kansas. Wis consin , Michigan , Nebraska , Indiana , Iowa. Missouri and Illinois , nhared In this tcmarka. ble ante-election test of public opinion the states which form the battleground In the present campaign ; the states whose voice will name the next president of the United States. Since 'he cloce of the count of bal lots by the commissioners representing the four political parties involved In campaign controversy , the work has been done , which Is represented In the analysis of the returns presented herewith. The commissioners of election were Judge S. P McConnell. repre senting the silver democrats. Fred H. Wines , for the republicans , Adolf Kraus , for the gold democrats , and J. L. Whit lock , for the prohibitionists After nineteen days the final returns from tre twelve states. Chicago and the township of Cicero , wblch shares the election district with Chicago , were an nounced as follows- We. the undersigned , commissioners of the Chlottifo Record s postal rord election , do hereby certify that Uie following Is a. true account of the imllol' * counted by ua up to the hour of S p m Tuesday , October ! ! < # > . and that all cf thes * bullota have been burned In our presence , and that they hav been chec'ted against the voters' name-i * i t\ the poll list * out that no rec ord his IK made i or exists of how any Individual voter has -otol. STATES. Kentucky Utnr.eMU. ! Heath Dakeu. . ' N rUj Dakota. . . Kanias Wisconsin Michigan Nebraska Indiana Iowa MlMOurl Illinois , exevpt- Irir Ctj'ro and Cicero . . . . Ch'tro and < 7ero | . . . Totals ! . . . | ej.n | KtS I GranJ total vote fs p M'CONNEW * ADOLJ1 URAL'S J S V.VI1ITLOCK. F ED H. WINES. COMPARISON OF CHANGES. After the totals of the ballots themselves , aa they show on the face of the returns , what are considered the most Interesting deductions are drawn from comparisons la one form and another , with the Harrison and the Cleveland votes of the national elec tion of 1S92. The first of these as shown herewith. mak < 4 the percentage comparison between the portion of vctcs received by the candidates In the relation of four years ago with the percentage voting for Bryan and for McKlnley In the postal card election. Percwitases IsMhl : PTConUces Town or Ve < - Cast. - ' Slate. Cloveliar - land. r'o. . i U Ocero i n Illinois Mlwouri Iowa . . . IntHona Michigan. . IS Wlfconiln. 44 Mnn ! * ota 4 < Kentucky 4 * Kaniuis . . . Nebratka. U 41 N Dakota 43 S. Dakota U SHOWN BY THE "BOLTERS. " What has been known ta the "bolt table" adds the Information as to the number of the Harrison voters of 1S92. whoare n6w for Bryan , and the number ot Cleveland voters of 1892 who are now 'for MeKinley. The gain of the leading candidate In each state Is shown , though in some Instances the can didate who leads In actual number of votta cast does not prove the gainer from the bolts. McKIaley gets the net gain , how ever. In the balance between the bolter * of all the state * Tote-t In Totoo of \tt > i tar Isi < for Town no m In ilcKln" ! ' or btatr. initial In to Kin Mln Net saln c d olicuil card ( or for tton. elect lo Bryan. McKih'r Chicago and Cicero . . S9SZ 12C4C J.CS7 Illlnola l.WS 1 43 Ulwourl . . . l.S ( 752 K * . Iowa S.1W IX * l7 In/liana . . . in l7ni Mlchlsan ni WUconrln K 1.9H Kentucky . . 749 B 12 Kanaan . . . 47 Nebrarka . . * ' - < " N' Dakota. . S. Dakota. . . Totals . .1S.S59 r..775 In applying these figures to some of the states. It Is necessary to keep the Weaver vote of 1S92 definitely In mind. In Kansas there was no Cleveland vote east , but the votes went to the people's party , headed on the ticket by Weaver In Nebraska Weaver had a large vote and Cleveland a small one , and the same la true In South Dakota. In the latter state the comparison Is made , however , with tbo Cleveland vote. But In Kansas It must be applied to that ot Weaver. WHERE DKYAX GETS HOPE. Another fact drawn from the same sources Is that embodying the figures that have roused most of the dlictuilon through the columns of the Reiord elnce ome of the things that might be argued from them were advanced. It Is the one that has given moat of the material for argument to tbo Bryan advneatM who have presented the favorable side of ' .be ballots as It apporc4 to thorn , and with It and other details con- talottl in the tables of thU morning they will not doubt If cblo to offer many on argument lu encouragement cf the4r pros pects. The table Indicates the perecnugo of IJryan s volt * - bUb U made up of holters from Hirr ! on and the percentage if McKlnler'icte i.i.Je up of bolter * , from rir\tlarl ! n do aggregate th latter njrabT M ' ' , . the larger but Its r rfentago u " 'J b sm.i irr The Bryan percentage u figured oa a much amallu *