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A DOZEN SPEECHES
tt.L HR YAW DID HOME M AttO WORK
OIT l.\ NDOIHOTA.
MADE ANSWER TO M'KINLEY.
~|U>HC%T HA* HAD POWER TO
STRIKE THE TRIST*.
riiori>*l <!>' Democrat* With Fall*
urr In tlo *® If®™ RM I® I*oo. •**•
llo> Nrtrr Taken A.laantaar n(
III* Own Oi'porlnnltj— ERorl o the
llriiublleana lo Hake the Money
ggnlloa the raraaixm leave In
ihr lamptUt'
9, Paul Minn., Ocl. 1 —Mr Bryan to
j,y tr * verged what are known a the
pine .erren* m:<s the acruh oak portion of
Mint ewta. reaohln* the agricultural part
nt the state north of thl* city during the
afternoon. He made the flret speech of
to-day at Wert Superior, Wle . brarlnnlna
pa fore * o’ckxk In the morning He Itn
r/ied lately crooned the St. l/oula river to
I iiuth, and tiarilnp with an hour speech
.•.•r,. pe male speeches at elerht other
P i.ts on the way. which loarther. with
■ s sfieech at Duluth ond Superior, and
. ..e mode to-night In this city, made an
s n .logon for the day.
Four of the speeches averaged an hour
duration, and the remalninc eight rtf.
i e-n minutes each, making a Pout six houiw
„■ -p. <N-htn.ktn* all told for the day. The
r nil was decorated with the national col
or- and the special car bore the Inacrlp
i:.m "The Republic; No Empire." and
rpial Rights to All."
An Anerver to Mr’Klnley,
U Went Superior Mr. Bryan referred to
a speech made by Pr McKinley In IKM.
which the President attacked the IVm
ncrallr party. He quoted the following
from that speech;
"Tfiey were the enemies of the trusts
whm they wanted (he votes of the people
m ond when thy got the power to
a Wow at'trusts, arordlng to the
■s* mony of tholr own members, they he
ame the willing tools of the most gigan
tic trusts of the country ”
Remarking on this quotation Mr. Bryan
said:
Mr McKinley complains that the Dem
o-rate did not destroy the trusts when
•ney had nn opportunity and when he
amp.alned you must believe he was hon
ert In his complaint. You cannot accuse
him of being a hypocrite, and yet Mr.
McKinley has been President for three
snd a half years and during thot time
more trusts have been organised than
la ill the previous history of the country
ipl he has allowed three sessions of Con
gn *s to convene wild adjourn and dkl not
r< uninand a specific measure for the ile
itructiotl of th<- trust And Mr Hanna,
sho (rands at the head of the Republican
Nmional Committee, during fht* ram
pa; .-n and who stood at the head of the
Republican National Committee In 1S
dr In red Ills- other day that there were
ro irusts."
Hrputillrans and Money.
Ai Duluth Mr Brvan sp>ke In the ar
n-rv. from which all the seats had been
likti In order to accommodate as many
people as pessth e. Mr. Bryan adverted to
ha( he characterised a* the Republican
f rdi ess for the rtnanclal question as a
I aremount Issue.
T at party la bending all Its energies.”
h- aid, "towards the aggrandisement of
si nph and the degradation of mankind
Hu: partial as the Republican party Is
towards the money uuesPnn. the party
I- hflng driven from It and some are tak
ing refuge In the tariff question."
Mr Bryan believed that they would also
he driven from that position before the
close of the present campaign
Mr Brvan also discussed militarism anl
ex ..melon With reference to the army,
h. aid:
• What domestic reason Is there for a
try army' They want lo build a fort
nmr every large city, and have the army
ihere to suppress by force that discontent
".nt ought to he cured by legislation t’n
dsr th< nretfXt that we want a large
army for foreign use. there are Reoubll
cns who want It for domestic use."
-Another Hanger of Trusts.
At S-tlliWAtfr Mr. Hryan wkl:
A trutl Is dangrrou* to th#
of tha pv>ple when it iayi to ItH #mp!o>#-
# it will ghut *lown until aft#r #l#otlori
for f#*r of th# rwult of th# #l#* tlon. v#t
' morning’# pop**r yon that th*
air*- tru-t i# c!o#!ng *J>wn 1t fartorl##.
nrh telllnc th# mm nothing raor# can b#
• on# until after #l#otion. b#oau## p#ople
v t>o* *#nd In r*l*rs for f#ar 1 will h**
♦ I*** td You #ubmt to thl* #ort of n
ard 4 gov#rnm#nt of ih# p#opP.
t?u* p#opi# nnd for th# p#opl#. will b#
a thing of th# pa#t ”
many nk<;rof.a heard buy.an.
Th#y Pr#a#nt#d Him With a Llfr of
Xlirnlinm l.lnroln.
* 5 ’ P*ul. Minn.. Oot. I—Th# Auditorium
tr Kilich Mr Brykin spike here was crow.J.
♦1 to the very dome li is a Inr*c build
ing vetd to hold 1,0(1' lyinont
Before proceeding with hie speech Mr.
£ >ll tva* picwntf'l With a IlfeaT Ahra
h,m 1-lnroln. hjr K, 1.. MiOhft, on behalf
■ •lorrd men's league. In rcspqnd
! r (o this pre sent a (lon Mr. Bryan eulo
fc * *i Lincoln and congratulated Mr. Me.
upon the advancement madr by lit*
r(<M' i j. a id po was gt .and to k.,0 that
to Mi y of them are determined to study
I’* 2 ’ l M teatlon* and vote according to
tneir conviction*. (Continuing, he aald:
■'Vrtalnly >ou hove repaid the preaenl
in Icadera for all that they have
do t r your race Bo far aa other* are
1 " ■’ned you have bestowed presidencies
f the Republican party and received
■■ In return 8o far ae leglla
■ -ncemed you have been the vie
' 1 of tte c.tmc vlclotia itollciee which
• I the while man Mo •• m
r r e are engaged In the production
'' "ton than In any other Induatry. an l
’ - 'Otton gron. rat without receiving
* > i"tiefli from a high tariff when they
" product, antler from the inu'o
hlgh laiiff duller when they buy
olored man l, ae a rule, neither
1 1 ' <> lender nor a holder of Hard In
'*'< t-. .md therefore doee not profit
1 old standard. He la not a stork
n private m mopolle*. but when
t i .te e* through the land even
-• of Lincoln, rprlnkled u|ton the
p"‘ -of the colored man e humble
ould not protect him from extor
llot.
Tin- Policies of hlneolM.
' * Lin o.n II ed he wanted to en
‘® me t reduction of both gold and
; ' no the Republicans have no uae
' li> a.ttol the law that (reared
*' tibatlt. now the Republicans are
■ retire the greenback; he affixed
ataiure to an Income tax bill, now
• ‘hilean party la opposed to the
>v He war a believer In the
* dter; now th* Republican party
’ " "■ large standing army and the
' policy Lincoln wantel the De
v ~f Independence applied to a
while the prevent leaders of
n parly are unwilling to p
-!• j. '•> brown man In the Philippine
pt> ', • ,n deny the existence of race
lb this country, however much
he may deplore it The race problem Is
with us and It will require the Intelli
gence and patriotism of all our people.
North and South, white and black io
solar Rut the existence of ihta very
race prejudice should he u warning to us
not to bring In anew race problem even
more difficult of solution It should be a
warning lo administering a carpetbag
government In distant colonies over p*w>-
plc who are to he dented Independence
and yet excluded from cltU nahln
"I appreciate the support promised by
your club If hy the suffryges of my
countrymen I become President of the
t’nlted Btute* you msy rest Manured that
the rights of the citlxena of ihig country,
regardless of color, creed, or condition,
will he protected as for os the executive
has power to protect them."
Mr. Rryan miked of trusts at length
and concluded with a brief discussion of
Philippine prob’em
M ARKET* FOR lit It PROD! <TS.
That Is \A hat Beveridge Sees In a
Colonial Policy. .
Kansas City. Oct I—Senator Beveridge
of Indiana, spoke here to-night, lo a
large au>llenre In a tent in Shelley Park,
the tent In which Bryan spoke two weeks
ago. The capacity of the tent was taken
standing room being at a premium Sen
ator Beveridge s audience was very ap
preciative. lie said In par::
“If you nsk how* the Republican party
in this campaign proposes io secure mar
kets for your surplus. <tn<l how the o|po
sttton to the government has resisted and
now resists that policy, 1 answer that the
Republican party secured the Hawaiian
Islands for the Cnlted States: the opposi
tion were opposed lo that acquisition. The
Republican party sc Aired Porio Htoo for
the United Stales; lh opposition resisted
that arqolston. The Republican party
has secur-d the Fhtllpplr.es for the Amer
ican peopie. and w< propose
to hold them for the Amer
ican people till the end of lime, the .ipprsl
tlon proposes to give them up. The wir
placed Cuba In position when* die
might have been ours, and some day. by
the choice of the Cuban people. Cuba will
be ours; the opposition unalterably, un
conditionally and absolutely favor throw
ing fula forever beyond the oontr. 1 of
the American people These great io
aesslons. even now. are giving an Increas
ed market for everyihlng file Albert* -in
manufacturer and farmer produ
Spain's exports to Cuba war t3.o<Di a
year; If Cuba were ours, our exports to
Cuba would be iti ten years more than
KMO.ono.CPi annually. Our exports to th
Hawaiian Islands In ISAS. Won* wo an
nexed them, ware $4.(9)000. to-day our
exports to the Hawaiian Island* are over
$13,500,000, an Increase of over one hundred
and seventy-five per cent. In kes than
thrye years, in a tingle year our trade
with the Hawaiian Islands ha Increased
nearly SS.UMMMO. a growth In Hade of near
ly out- hundred per cent. In twelve short
months. Our exports to the Phlllppln-s
before they came Into our pos*. eslon did
not average $190,000 every year, allhough
we bought nearly $9,000,000 annually of the
archipelago's exports. Bometlm* a we ex
ported less than sUo.s> to tho Phllliqhne*
In an entire twelve-month. To-day our
export* In lime of war. with Industry
dead, commerce paralvied. and all the
agents of prosperity suspended, are, never-
Ihaless, over s2.*.<i*o every year an In
crease of nearly I.SOU per cent. Tho total
exports to Hawaii from all the world sr
over 1U.000.000 annually; ond whereas, h.
fore we took them, we expected lc( than
$3,000,000 of this, wc now export nearly all
of ||. The total export- tt the Philippine*
from all the world v <e nearly ISO nr> tgri;
If srhat has occurred In Hawaii - urs In
the PhllU>pln.*e. we will export marly
all of thai nisi have almo-t S3O.UMWO of
export tiA’l** even If we did no more to
develop Philippine resources than the
Spaniards Hiasln exports to the Philip
pines were $5.n00,000 annually: our exports
to the Philippines In five years will he
$50.(00.000 annually, even If we do not
■nonopoltii- the Phl.lpplm* trad- as we
hove tue Hawaiian trade. For lipaln dt*l
hot develop Philippine resource.-.
"If the opposition tell you that the Phil
ippine* have already cost us $30,001,000,
provided for In ihe treaty, and $1*7.000.100
required In suppressing the Insurrection,
snd that our $2,000,000 annual exports Is
no return for that outlay. I answer, first,
that the SIS 7 OOti.OOO never would have been
spent, had It not ta-en for those here Ir.
America who have aided and .*tletted the
rebellion against our ting In the Philip
pine*. I answer, second, that now that
that money has been spent. It Is teller lo
stop further resistance hy sustaining die
government In this election, keeping the
islands and having something lo show for
our I'.w.ino.oop. rather lhan elect Mr
Kasn, suriender the Philippines and have
nothing to show for our s?<i.W).(K' I an
swer. third, that even If the Philippines
have, hy reason of the reslslanre to the
government in this country which has
encouraged the resistance to the govern
ment In that country, cost us more ihan
SKB.OOP.WO—nay. even If they had cost us
this without resistance, they would hove
been an excellent Investment. Our J3.n0..
000 of evport trade Is no measure of the
profitableness of that Investment. If a
farmer pays sl.<X for h! farm and makes,
•luring the first year, only imn thd does
not mean tha: he has lost IV • He h.<- the
$3Ol which he has made, and he also hp<
h!s farm. So we have our trade with Ihe
Philippine*, which trade In the future
will In a alngle year repay us for all our
expenditure*.
• Bn :hat In the new po-sess on* whleh
the Republican parly has secured and In
tend* to hold forever, the American peo
pie have ahetdy a gr at and anew mar
ket frr cur surplus, and In the not dis
tant future will have markets for not less
than $30(1.000,*00 of Anfertean products
every year And all this the oppo-llion
to ihe government propose- to throw
awa>, and all this every other nation on
earth— England. Germany, France. Rus
sia are anxious to secure The nollev of
the opr©-Won to the government Is the
Crouching
A lurks, like ■ crouching
of consumption.
Thethroatand lungs
become rough and
inflamed from
coughing and the
■ yjjyVaXfM germs of conaump-
JL Bon find an easy
PBaWrY' entrance. Take no
chancea with the
dangerous foe.
For sixty years
-Sc there has been a
fcwNf Wka*g perfect cure. Vhit
a record! Sixty
# l yesrs of curing coida and
Jd.Ttj cough of all kinds.
foyers
soothes and heala the wounded
throat and lungs. You f"
tttflck of consumption with all ita
terrible suffering and uncenatn re
sults. There Is nothing ac bad for
the throat and lungs as coughing.
A 25c. bottle will cure an ordi
nary cough; harder coußhs will
need a s()c. size; the dollar bottle
it cheapest in the long run.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. OC TOBER 2, 1000. .
0
On account of Holi
day our store will
close to-day at 6 p.
m, and be closed all
day WEDNESDAY.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
policy w hl< h every foreign natter in the
world would have u* adopt The nalicv
of th 4 It < til I run tarty l* the policy
which every other nation In the world
would prevent us from carrylrm out If
they could And *o aicMln 1 nay that thin
t’Mmptiljfn l* t atriraglc of the American
peopt# against every other nation who
want the trade which the American peo
ple have Recured ”
HILL 9I*OKK 1% IIHOOKLYN.
Preaentevt * •ss•*- \ew Thonxht* on
the lin |se rInI te ti* line.
New* York. Oct 1.-David TV Hill wan
the principal p#*k#r nt the Academy of
Munir. Brooklyn, to-night. the <**• n*loi
betnjr the opentna of th* Democratic ram
(Milan in Kink* county. Controller Bird B
Co!er. w'ho had been scheduled to preside
over the meetlna. war unnhle to attend.
The hall was crowded to its rapacity.
A tele*ram of regret was read from Mr.
Color, after which Mr Hill hi* p
-peuranee upon the pla<form and he waa
greeted with a storm of nppl iu*e. He
said In part
**li | ihe contention of the Democratic
party that the constitution is and must bo
supreme over every portion of our coun
try. Hence there can be no such thm* an
ai American colony bolonglnir to the
I'nlted States and over which our consti
tution Was no Juriedictloc Buch a situation
I* impo-ftthl* und*r our f*rm of aovern
ment. But the nttemr* of the national
adnilnlsfration to hold the Philippine Isl
ands afr-tnt the consent of their people
has led to the promulgation of anew doe
irlne in American affair* which insists up
on the eraohltshment of a system of colo
nial governments over conquered or pur
chased possession* This position Is un
precedented. unwarranted and revolution
ary
•*Yea as we have seen, this Is the Re
publican contention as to territories, and
is the proposed Republican programme as
to colonies. Then It would follow that a
itlaej* of New York Jotirne* In* in a ter
rl*or>* or In a newlv e**tahllehed ‘American
coiotiy’ would ikA le entitled. If arrested.
t* the |*rlvilejte of habeas corpus, ookl
not legally demnr>d a Jury trial, need not
be confronted with tin* witness*** titralnet
him. ami cmiM le sentenced to crtiel atvl
unusual punDnmetits; in short all he
rljfiits an I pnvih*ices which an American
citisen of a sat* m-w enjoys under the
guarantee* of our Federal constitution.”
Kx-sov flume of Mlnourl was present
ed at the oonciusion of Mr. Ifill’a apserti,
and w'4* lender***! jtenuine ovation. He
renuirked that he was surprised and irrall
lled to flid such a powerful to I senti
ment in Brooklyn as had manifested It
self at the meeting.
If A** A All) THK lABOHIir. MtY
\o One. He *n9. Nlinnld Make V*ftltt
lenl i npltiil of the Strike.
Chicago. OcS. I.—Senator Hanna, chair
man of the Republican National Commit
tee. arrived from the East to-day.
“Any irutn who would put a straw In th
way of a settlement of the great coal
miners' strike now progressing in Penn
sylvania should he taken to fhe nearest
lamppost and hanged,*' said Henator Han
na this afternoon.
*‘l don't want to talk about the strike
I don’t think that it should be mixed up
in puny or political questions and should
not be discussed from a political stand
point. No ohr should be permitted to use
it for political capital It Is the duty of
every man to do his utmost to end the de
plorable trouble.
*T am going to do everything In my
power to w’in the election of McKinley and
Koosevrlt and I believe w* will win. to®:
but I will not give estimate* of states or
predict majorities. I mill remain In Chi
cago during the remainder of th# nm
paign and I will make no speeches out
side this city Hera, however. I may ad
drear the laboring men several timer. I
like to talk to the workingmen They can
understand me and I understand them."
*ll IHM.KH OF MIPKHHII*tI.
1 .iidae l.nnki on the Trusts na the
Paramount laaue.
Philadelphia. Cct 1.-*e for Henry
Cabot Lodge this evening addressed an
audience of J.dOO pe.eple In the Academy
of Music. The Senator discussed the ques
tion cf Imperialism at length, but said
the silver question was one that would
survive the anti-imperialist cry long af
ter the priseeit campaign was over. It
was settled In the Hast; hut It la a live
Ir-ue still In the West and South He re
marked. In conclusljo:
"1 have raid there was no paramount
Issue. I have felt that nil through this
am 'Sign until a few days ago I now
th tik that there la one. and I: involves a
great deal more than the I hill'pine Isl
and more In my Judgment thin the
titlff Mian the rllvir question It Is th
question of orderly liberty—whether we
are lo turn thU government over to men
who preach haired li*tw<ei man arid
man. who try to ael ela s against class.
Id or against capital, who* oily object
Is to te t r down That Is the piramount
question Whether w,- are willing to turn
|i over to these men I have seen what
this pre telling t-om< s to When it breaks
loose with mm who are 100 depraved, toi
Ig.svant to kn'-w what they are doing. It
a tlie destruction of free speech. I do not
I ellevc In Imperialism There Is no Im
perialism There Is no dinger of Imtx--
i Milan while the great political fabric of
i American liberty stands."
i*i,i-:% i <tit hum-i ui.F.t tioyb.
■ '-r-
I artiste's t.eltrr I rains Purity of
llnllnt in Kratseki.
Louisville. Oct. I —ln a letter dated New
York flept 2*. written to the Campaign
Committee of the "Honest election Demo
crat!." who have Indorsed the Republican
nominee. John w Yerkes. for Governor
I 0 ( Kentucky. Hon. John O. Carlisle de
. llr*- n invitation to art as a vie* prest
lent at the opening meln#of the "Honest
Election Democrat*" on tha ground that
he is no longer a citisen of Kentucky. Mr
Carlisle add.*
"It Is scarcely necessary *° aay that ,!
im In thorough sympathy with every ef
fort In Kentucky or elsewhere to secure
th** freedom of elections and an honest
declaration of the will of the people. *
expressed at the |oU*. Fraudulent voting
Is no more reprehensible than fraudulent
counting of th* vote* after they are cast
In facs the latter Is th greater evil. le
-cause the outrage upon the right of suf
frage is commit teed by sworn ofhclals >f
the law upon whose Integrity and go**!
faith the people are comjelled to rely for
the maintenance of the right of the ma
jority so control the affairs of state This
is the I aisle principle of our republican
form of government ami any system of
fraud or corruption whleh defeats Its
practical operation will neceesarity. sooner
or later, result In the destruction of
all the political rights of the people.”
ROOSEVELT 1% NEBRASKA.
% -
Made a llaker's Do son Speeches l)nr
inti the llu* unit Night.
McCook Neb . Oct. 1.-Oonr. R*v>sevek‘s
first day In Nebraska may he regarded as
suocaosful. though the morning started
out wrrt and chilly, ami the audience*, as
a necessity, were small
Thin cell speecnes wore made during the
Journey to-day, and at night TTobublv
thirty or forty thousand peoj*b* were ad
dressed during the day. tlov. Rs>.*seveii
special train remained t M<t\ok until
late in ths night, when It pulled out for
North Platte. To-morrow's Journey will
cover distune** of six hundred mil**
and will tndud# within hat distance elev
en speeches Tie morrow night a Journey
will be made to Broken Bow, ut whlen
point the train wi:t arrive at 9 o'clock
in the morning
At to-night's meeting here Gov. Boos *-
veil said
"Nebraska sent a regiment which won
undying fame for It e|f In the I’hlllp
plnes; It furnished Its martyrs to the
cause for which we fcnight. I *h you to
see to It that the blood of your gallant
Pol. Rtot,aib,r| wa* no: ,ht to vain.
I hnp. and pray that th<*-. fw-oiHa will
k—'p the prlnrlplr, of or.lcrly |Uxr'>
whtrh wa hav, InhsrKcrt from thi- nun.
aho foukhf thrmiKh Ihr flvll War. an.l
I know that you will not. In the face
of th* melons of th world, allow the flag
to be dishonored."
AAII.I, HE .VI.fWMt A ItHTORU,
Arraaa.mr.t. for fhr H.-morrallr
f lat*. Fomidrlrd.
Indianapolis. Ind . Ocf. 1.-Amnurairn'i
for ths t'opvrntlon of ihr National Asso
ciation of Ocmorrartc f'luh* here Wednes
day and Thursday have been practically
completed. Officer* of the association are
predlcilnir that there will be Sc.MO visitors
her* hy Wednesday.
Max F Ihmsen of New York, secretary
of the association, will open lu-adquarlers
her to-*norrow morntnsr There ore ixn
cluba enrolled In the nsdonul tx-dy. with
a membership of MF.unn. It Is stated.
Adlaf E Stevenson, c.mdlda e for Vice
President, will arrive to-morrow evenlna
With him will he his daughter and Mrs.
la-wls G. Stevenson Senator Jcnes,chair
man of the Democratic National rommtt
tee, W J Rryan and Houfke Coikran are
expected to arrive at noon Wednr day. P
K Dow of New York who will speak at
the convention, prohahy Wednesday af
ternoon. arrived In the city to-day
Mr Dow I* trav.llnc man. and hi*
tsrrltory extend* over oil-parts of the
country James L Slayden of Texas, an
other oonvnt:on speaker arrived to
night
PORTO Rif.ARE DR If OCR ATS.
Federal Party There Has ha Affili
ated Iteelf,
Ban Juan, Porto Illeo. Oct. 1 —The Fed
eral party, at Its convention at Cagua*
yesterday, passed resolutions affiliating It
eelf wish the Democratic party In ih*
United 8t ties
A (ahlegrani from William J. Bryan and
James K Jones, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, urging harmony,
was read. Munoi Rivera made a speech
In which he opposed the administration
on the ground that the Koriker hill Is un
satisfactory and tha* ihe Porto Ricans de
elre a more Independent form of govern
ment.
The session will last several days and
Ihe delegates will nominate a commlsMon
er for Consress.
(oekran strained Vocal Ortiana.
Chicago, Oct I— llotirke r ckian. who
strained hi* vocal oigati" during his
speech B.tturday night at the Coliseum,
remained at his hotel here to-day. It is
expect'd he will be ahl* (o keep hi* ai>-
polntment to speak at Decatur, 111., to
mortow niuhi.
IVainen'. Itr.an l,eaa*e.
Chicago, Oct. I.—A special meeting of
she American Women's National Rryan
league has been called to meet at In*
dtanapolls next Wednesday, during the
• onvendon of the National Association of
Democratic Cluba.
Valaalile Private far tturnrrf. ,
Kingston. 0., Ocl. I.—The private car
of the Notlh Carolina Kxt>oslilon Com
pany. Iteionglng to that .int t, hurnc-I to
the ground here tills morning William
Bason, the manager, and an assistant,
were awakened !>y a dog and barely e*.
rap'd with their live* The car contained
exhibit* of the mineral and agricultural
resources of Norih Carolina Doss. |M,.
000.
Haiti Must Pn> Indrninlts.
Washington. Oct I.—Judge Day. the ar
bitrator In the Mrtxger case, has jmt
fender-d the de.-|gloii |n favor of the
claimant, sod has decreed that Haiti pay
an indemnity of s2l.mi. The claim for
Indemnity was made by John Monger A
Cos., on American tlrm.
Innt.st't fait tomes Ip Tn-tlity.
Georgetown. Ky.. Oct I.—The case of
Henry Youtsey, with bring a
principal In the sheoitnc of G .v Goeliel,
xrtll te railed for trial h*re ta-morrow.
Ruhpoeaaes were Issued 10-Uay lor sav
ers i stars wlihMaas. I
WILL BE A LARGE MAJORITY.
GEOIH.I% WILL BOLL ll* A GOOD
HE Mill II %I II VOTE.
\ ire I bnirmnu llrimn NN ill Krrp
ftlraiiuart#ra o|ns I iilll Nfirr th<*
Klurlion lirral y in
NlrtilHitUuinii Oul lk* Tlrkrl*.
New I Irkr t* Nrr All Mln lit
urriuiN rsi>illßi Trlrk •>!*'* *rrl
in Timr.
Atluniu. Ovl 1 —Vice Chalrmiin V, T
Brown of llir ffiatr Domocrutlo KxocuHvo
Com mitt or bun inifTlcldnily rfcovertsl flora
hi> .nilrick of rh umattum to be *kmn io
hip office to-<lny In iho ahMiu of
riuitrmsn dußi*noir who h m roiuiucil (o
Hiiviinnnh. Mr. Brown hun hamr of the
Demo* ratio headquarter* here
Mr. iluiiiftnon had intended in dope tho
hondqu.iri* r* to*nlaht. th* • am|>algn in
iilHMtt over, hut Mi Brown received |ci-
I era thin morn inn that road* him decide
to k<**p the headquarter* o|m ii for a few
more days The letter* are from local
committeemen, peeking the advtcr of the
Executive Committee on the miny que
tlons that have arisen In regard to the
election
Mr Brown think* that the outlook for
the Democrats in the atnte Is very bright
lie ny (hut the Itical tonunlllees
throughout the r**ate have been hard at
work and that they have been given every
|k>*dllilc aid by the Kxe. utlve
la the letter** received this tuornlag were
a Dumber of the ticket* to be used In the
various counties In the coming election
These ticket* are all printed In the county
in which they are to be ueed. and the Ex
ecutive Committee ha* had pome trouble
In getting them correei Many of the
tickets contained ihe name* of the Judge
and the aollcttor of ihe circuit n which the
county was located only whereas the tick
et?* should hove the name* of all Judge*
and solicitor* to be elected In fhe state.
The new sample* of tickets received this
morning had all the correction* made.
This Is true of nearly every county In
the state now Mr. Brawn ami all tho
executive committee are very much pleas
ed at this state of Affair*
The local committee* have comtdeted
all the detail work. It only rema ns to put
the finishing touche* on the canuatign.
preparatory to rolling up a big Demo
cratic majority next Wednesday. There
■re several more Andie* to he held at
whlt.h some of the best •peakers In the
state are to be heard Mr Drown rave
the indications point to an umist>lly large
majority this year He think* Ihe THmo
era's will arry almost every county In
Ihe atate.
Du it nr run* Populist Trlrk.
A dangerous* Populist trick was brmignt
to light In Henry county Saturday that
Is p.obably being worked In other oun>
the. of tho state, where there H a Popu
liet county ticket in the field. The |*o|*
lifts of Ifctiry county have hod printed
aid thoroughly circulated several thou
sand ticket* containing the full Dem*
cratlc Mate ticket with th* o.me of Pop
ulist andk9ate* for county offi*es prim
al The ticket |* a clever 'Ounter
felt, and cannot he del* < ted unless on* Is
ireful m voting, which In a general plate
election. 1a seidovn the lose, A huge num
ber f thrae fraiNkilent ticket* were se
ctirtd by Democr.ill** leaders at \!cl>on
ough Satunhiy, *n*l were at ones d*-
et toyed.
NVIII Bes Lsrge lie tint.
Atlanta. Oct. I.—The campaign. Incident
to th* state e|e< tion on Wwlnesday, will
• love to-night after a heated finish In
mo*? of the doubtful counties of Mlddb
aitd North Georgki The ballot prepared
for the election on Wednesday will be the
longest ever voted In Georgia The ticket
will contain for the first time the name*
of the nominee* for all the clrcuM Judges
and solicitor la to he elected by the vote
of the entire atute
ABUHU TAKEA FROM OFFM F.H. '
find Been Irrsatrd for Entering a
House In Tlfton.
Ttflon, tin., Oct. I.—At a Isle hour Rat
urday night, a negro entered the residence
of Dr. J. A McCreu. on l-ove avenue, by
opening the dining-room window- The
nilscream was first discovered by Mrs
McCrea. and was then In her room, where
n dim light wa burning Hhe railed to
know who It was. and receiving no an
swrr. Jumped out of bed nnd turtied up
the light Reelng It was a negro, she
screamed and ran towards the doctor's
room, a ross the hall, atumhllng and fall
ing nnd later meeting her husband coming
from his room The negro tried to run
under the bed when first discovered, hut
thought better of it. and ran out at the
front door, which he had previously un
fastened. before Dr Mcfrrat could get
h s pistol.
The description of ihe negro, os given
hy.Mrt. McCrea and the young ladles was
so accurate that a negro named Charlie
Washington was arrest'd within half an
hour. When carried before the ladles,
they positively Identified him as Ihe right
man. Ills trsek also tallied with thoee
outside Ihe window, nnd he was unable to
give an m-count of himself for several
hours thst night
Washington was plseed In Tlfton Jail,
hui rumors of a visit to the Jail becom
ing current about 7 o'clock night
Con*tahl<* Oliver took th* ncaro In ht
htiVty Hnd MartrrJ to N’u-hvlll* Jail with
him About a mil* out of town, he was
met hy /• crowd of rr\cn whether white or
Mack he could im* tell fine aeised hie
horne, nd ruhern rurrounded nnd pelxed
him. before he could offer real* to nee. The
ni ffro w.*a taken from the buioiv. and
Oliver told that he had Jut two mmutee
to uet away, and one of them wan already
gone. fie returned home nnd no trace or
aim Cef ihe ne*rohaeheendl* overed alnce
If | hr*lly i>rob,lle ih i he woe killed In
evenf the party wfta while, and If fhey
were black, of courae. |t wa a reacup
‘’RED CHEEKS.';
•-Other I lilldren list', Why hot
t ou rs f"
The above comments occur In a letter
referring to proper selection of food, from
K. J IVllsgti. M 2 Hemlock street. Alle
gheny. I'a. ''When our first baby boy
rescind seven months. he began to lose
strength and grew |nlr. Hs eouht not di
gest any of the ordinary baby foods or
prepared milk
"Acting on Ihe advice of a sister-in-law
who was bringing the roses to the cheeks
of ler two children, by Ihrlr diet of
(itape Nuts food, my wife purchased a
•>a kage and began feeding It gradually
Is our baby, preparing it with a iiiti
ll ot water until It was the consistency of
a tbb k grue!. h’lr not only led It to the
baby hut herself began eating It tnree
111 .1 day
• The transformation was wonderful
Within a month the baby was free from
all stomach treubb and my wife's
strength was completely renkwed. that
ft cling of fatigue having entlraly disap
peared Do not over-faed when giving
(lispe-Nuta food u the hahy. tuber chil
dren have red cheeks, why not ymr*7"
r. oi is eooeantrated and gaqalMa
, • in .olume than any ford known Its
, <-l clous te'.e wins treads and the re
rnarkahle .Beets win ihe reason of any
tt.curhtful person It wes original), i-re.
pared for brain workers, tint the effect
n|M>ti the nerve carters and brain is so
valuable that U ckn he luted with avail
nursing babes, to ih'ir vry great gdian
laga.
or HOD
CATARRH ■ OF THROAT
CATARRH B OfSTOfUCH
CATARRH B OF KIDNEY
CATARRH B OF LIVER
CATARRH, H OF LUNGS
J~ . ‘ fnpVfTjilMa
jfa ■ g4*y ~ yin wj*
HEW 4MMOHI IT HIiIYWWIfK.
I*.,titles In Glynn f <*unly—first Pot
ion Mcantcr.
firunswtek, tla Oct 1 The Brunswick
riflemen have Issued peal Invitations to
tha Opening of tlidr Armory, Thursday
evening. Oct. The Riflemen, under
Pope Prank A Dunn, have anatoed a
very prominent and pms|>erous post i lon In
this community and they have refitted and
refurnished th. Ir headquarters In en.-el
lent style. Ai the op* n I tig then will he
a prise drill and dance and speeches hy
prominent cltistiis. Several hundred in
vitations have been sent out and ihe even
ing promise- lo lie n d* light! ul one In
every respect and Cap! Crank Dunn, of
the Riflemen. Is a candidate for Ihe po
sition of major of the Third DatialbMi.
First Iteglmeiit. made vacant by the loslg
natlon of MaJ It Krnest Dart. He Is re
ceiving sul*elantlal recognition of his can
didacy and eupieirt and has the ties!
wishes of the military In Brunswick for
It.
Chairman Twllly, of the cllynn Knecutlve
Committee has flooded th* county wllli
notices lo Democrats to come out and
vote on Wednesday. A full vote Is de
sir**! and needed especially elivv H is ev
ident that Senatorial candidate Upchurch
Is having a bard tight to carry his dta
trl-t
Th* Bryan and Stevenson Club I
eratlc rally *<-he*ltil<d for Tuesday night
at the dly hall will Is* in Ihe naturs of an
ovation lo Congressman Brantley. J’rea
Johnson Is working to make the event a
potable one 111 local politics, and a big
crowd Is anticipated
The ItrlHnh steamship tnc*more. has ar
rived to load cotton, etc , for the conti
nent Two more ark .-kneeled this week
This I* Ihe first steamship of the cotton
Asms
Dr W IJ Burroughs, superillttndent of
the Deportment of Education, for the
He rgtm Stale Fair >enort* several en
tr.es for the state oratorical ronteat.
which I* to tie he and during fair week at
Valdosta
Ch’ef of roll** Robert Levison ha*
broken the re ord for fines collected tA
his .lerartment. He bas turned In none
months* proceeds. EJI3 Th* largest sum
heretofore collected from that source,
was BU
♦ * I
a rAiiyrr.it ini mi imn*.
Mrs. IVIIIInm l*tl|ohn Died from
too Much Poison.
Augusta. Oct I.—Mr Malol Farrte. a
painter, aged M. woe found dead in bed hy
hie wife thla morning. He leaves t wife
and four children An autopsy showed
that death resulted from valvular lesion
of the h*wrt.
The diedtcal department of the I nlversb
ty of Georgia, opened in* session to-day
with Urge attendance t>f students The'
otwnlng atblress was delivered hy Dr,
F.Ugenc Fooler, dean of the faculty•
A spaelal to the Chronicle from Hill
man. Ga . s.iye Ihe coronrr'i Jury In the
ruse of Mrs William P. Petl(John, for
merly of Augusta, returned a verdict that
death resulted from an over
<lose of some narcotic admin
istered hy her own hond Mr-,
redtljohn even' lo Hlllmtn on Friday, and
on flnturday nighl asked ihe landlady.
Mrs, Dosler for som- ammonia, and also
asked lobe waked til .*> o'clock peat morn -
It g When <•* led n*t morning eh* was
found In an tmeoiis* loua coodlilon at.d
died In a short time No person wa*
feund In the room, iatt the phyaieltn. who
was called Mi before she died, gave |t o*
bis opinion, tha: her condition ha*f been
produced bv a ding Rhe wrote letters
to members of tier family on HtMurdov,
but nsktsl that thev tie pot mailed till
flenday. Rhe has beep in tael health for
u year, and It Is supposed that in spirit
of depression, she u. k some drug and
took too much by mistake Mrs. I'ettl-
Jchn |s survived hy her husband hud two
little children. Her remains were taken
lo her old I tome m Yemaseee. S C., for
Imerment.
TVK HtKMH R IM, HURT.
The Formation of toother Trnat la
In Prossecl.
Pit t shut g. Oct IRe present a llvea of
some ten since manufacturing concern*
scattersd throughout tha country ara lo
meet at tha Au*lltortum. Chicago, on Oct
10, to (akti .b ilrflie action on the forms-
Hon of me .s'otlopal Rtuve Mnnufa.-tiM-iiig
Company under the Its* of Delaware,
S il' k will la- eaptMflhwd St ahead *.!..
olVtgn% aside from a pottsihle large < ~
of bond*.
About JO of tha stov* rn .
have optioned their properties .
; i" . *
The Queen
Of Hearts.
Think of the most popular woman
you know. Why is she liked ? Is
it because of her wonderful beauty?
Isn't it jolly good nature, affection
ate kindness, and a wholesome,
hearty health that make all hearts
turn to her?
A well woman must be a happy
woman and a happy woman never
lacks admirers. All women who
would have
Health
must take Pe-ru-na. This is a
tonic which acts directly ujxin the
sensitiA-e membrane which lines the
entire body. Think a minute.
This delicate skin lines the lungs,
the throat, the head, the stomach,
the liver, the bladder, the kidneys
and the pelvic organs. Supjxise it
becomes inflamed. You're sick and
you don’t know what it is—nothing
but inflammation or catarrh of the
organ affected. ' A' •
Pe-ru-na does not disappoint. It
has cured more women of so-called
“womanly weakness" than may be
counted, simply because it went
right to the spot. So long as you
take the wrong medicine you can
not expect to lie well. Take Pe-ru
na—just give it an honest trial—and
you’ll get well, no matter where the
i* /
WILL BE SET AT LIBERTY.
Ai.t.fctiF:ii in tun t hnm'ih iTtine
u it.l. tit. itt:i.f tSKII.
flreit It tnsrl of tppeals Moya th*
Intflelinnil taalnst Them Rat Dr
fertlvr—lt Failed to Skew That
They I naaplred to Interfere R flk
thr tailed state* Mntla— t nsrletlnn
Grew Oat of thr Wlalag T roahle
In That stair.
Ran Francisco? Hot. 1 Through a deolo
ion rrndsrrd to-duv liy tha ITnlied Rtaisa
Circuit Court of Apieala, the ten Idaho
strikers, who were convicted of s con -
*t>tracy lo obstruct a train carrying the
mail* will secure llieir release from flan
'Juentln.
The case Is one growing out of the big
strike In Idaho In IW. and the deotruc
tlgn of the mill of the Bunker Hill and
Rutllvan Mining Company. In their d*-
lllon Judge-, tlllhert. Roes and Morrow
.all allcnlhm lo the fact that the ir.dlci
mont ibtes not charge that the l■otl*ptrarv
•md for |ta purpose to knowingly obatruct
the malls. Conllnulng, th** Judges sold:
"It Is alleged they wilfully and know
ingly delayed and obstructed tha move,
ments of the train While it wa* true that
the laws make the railways of the I'nlted
Riot** postal rout, a for carrying the mall
and a large number of the paaaettger
iralra are engaged In carrying th* mall.
It Is nevsrthelsas true that many passen
ger trains do not carry th* mail Th* de
fendant* In this case are not charged
w til the overt get of obrtrue Ing the pa Br
ig* of the malls, but with a conspiracy.
It I* the confederation and conspiracy lo
commit an oflena* against th* Uoltad
Btate* that they are railed upon to an
swer Aa charged In th* indictment th*
eosMplraey Is declared to have for Ita pur.
P a to knowingly h'nder and delay th*
movement and passage of a certain rail
way t ar and Haiti, which car. It I* subse
quently alleged, carried the mails of th*
United Riaies. It la no üßense against th*
United Hiates to hinder and delay th*
passage of a railroad ear and consequent
ly It Is no t.Bense to conspire or c >nf*d
srate for that purpose flu. h an oßensa
must he dealt with under the law* of th*
state.
"Th# cooaplrgey a* charged In the In
dictment Is* ks an rsmentlal Ingredient to
an rißense against the t’nliwl fltatea, >n
wit that the defendant* knew that the
mall* were . arrle.l uihxi the train which
Ihey conspired lo ohstm. t It may he that
they all had aitch knowledge or that tha
fact, and circumstances aa shown In th*
evidence were sufficient to charge them
with knowledge but that doe* nor
dispense with the neeetlty of setting forth
In the Indictment all the element* of tha
wrongful ace which Ihey conspired lo corn
mil "
Th# decision quotes from Hawking as
fr .lows:
"In an Indictment nothing material shall
be taken hy Intendment or Implication."
Continuing, the court say*:
"The above authority sustain* the prop
osition that an Indictment for a conspir
acy to .iwntnll' an offense against th*
United mate# must charge every element
of the oßense as fully as If tha Indltfl*
ment was for It* perpetration.**
si 1./.KH tii join ny \x.
Will Hemal* With Him Darla* Hl*
Tor of the Rest.
New York, Oet 1 Congressman William
U Rulser re elved a telegram from W. J.
Bryan asking him to accompany him en
his Western tour. Mr. Rulser kavs* New
York on Wednesday to Join Mr. Bryan,
and will remain with him until be reach**
New York. CM. U.
Colored Nason. Neat.
Washington, Oct. I.—The triennial con
clave of the Sovereign Grind Council of
the Rcottlsh RMe (colored) was opened at
the Colored Masonic Temple her* to-day.
The address of Ihe day was dellvsrad hy
Ihe Sovereign Grand Commander. John O.
Jones of Chicago. Aftee the delivery of
the address standing eommUteew war* ap
pointed and the afternoon wa devoted to
a parade of th* Mysgte flhrlner*. The
welcoming meeting of the delegate* wss
held to-night at the 3Ston A. M E Church,
maw. |
Wrer* t* the Siegr of Pekin.
San Francisco. Oct, I.—The pa*s*ngers
<n th* steamer Coptic, which arrived from
China last nlglw, **:•- rata*sad from quar
antine to-day, Among them were twenty
si* who paced through th* Siege of P*-
kln.
5