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CUBAN CONVENTION i allep to onrHSH nv nnvRRNOR UCYERAL U(HM>. READY FOR DELIBERATIONS. oHiiAM7.ro %M> iHir- GATBS SHOHN 1%. ( , ro . w ouiJ Informed the OrlrßSlta yluit Thrlr Ihitlr. ttcrf In Kartna- Inlt* anil adopt n f'vnatltutlan for il,r Island. anil May What should ll*. I tiba'a Hclutlutts With the I nltrd Mlnlri Thf I antrnllnii ilulpi anal Harmonious. Havana. Nov s—The Cuban rontttltu ilonal nventlon met in the Maril thl afternoon at 2 oolork. Jon* before iho •lour th" theater crowded Manv thousand* were unable to irain admittance ntuj the Street* In the netjrhborhood were blocked with people. Oeti Wood and his staff, accompanied bv r,en Kltahush la** and his staff, re . r|ved an ovation on entertnir, the hand pleylnc "America." th’nor Cisneros and fien. Rivera escorted ihai Wood to the patform. and he almost Immediately opened the convention A military governor of the island of i ih.i, and r*presenting the President of t ie rttited States." he said, "I call this convent! >n to order. It will he your duty f.rst of all to frame and adopt a constitu tion for Cuba. and. when that has been done, to formi.lute what In your opinion < upht to he thi relations between Cuba end the I’nlted states. • The constitution must he udefjuate to sicure .'table, orderly >rd free govern ni.is When you have formulated the relations which, in your opinion, ought to exist t>‘ lween Ctihu and the t*lilted State*. ,t,„ government of the Cnlted State.- will dauhih -' take such a. tion on In pari ns shall lend to n final and authoritative agreement between the people of the two couturier to the promotion of their com mon interest. • All friend* of Cuba will follow your deliberations with the deepest Interest, earnestly desiring that you shall reach just conclusions, and that by the dignity. Individual self-r.etramt and wise conser vatism which shall charaeteriae vour pro ceedings, the capacity of the Old -an peo ple for represents Uv ■ government may be signally lllustratetl "The fundamental distinction between true representative government and a dle tator-hlp Is that In the former every rep resentative of the people. In whatever Of fice, confines himself -trier|y within the limits of his defined powers. Without such restraint there cannot be free consti tutional government. "I'nder the or b r pursuant to which you have been elected and convened you have no duty and authority to take jwirt In the present government of the island. Your power* are strictly limited by the term* of that order." Urgnnliril and Hworii In. Th.. convention organised with Renor I.lorcnte. Justl:, of thp Supremo Court as Presldenl, and Senor Vlliuendo a secre mry The following oath was then ad ministered "We, delegates fieclnj by the people of Cuba to the national constitutional conven tion. swear faithfully to fulfill the duties of our office We publicly and solemnly renoum c allagianc© to, or compact made with any state or nut on. whether made directly or Indirectly, swearing to the sovereignty of the free and Independent people of Cuba and swearing to respect the solution ibis convention may adopt, as well as Ihe government established by the constitution.” All of the thirty-one delegates were present. Senor Aleman, who sail that fhe con vention w . "onl> n continuation of the fight for Independence,” moved lhai Ihn regulations gov erring the *,!.l Cuban as sembly at Yaya In Isas he adopted. As notody seemed familiar with th“m. the convention adjourned until tienttutaw at 2 p. m when copies will Is? furnished to the •lebcate*. The following resolutions were p-e seated to the president <f the convention Just before adjournment, ami will prob ably tie ados teil to-morrow: "The undersigned delegates propose that the constltuti o al a-renib.y adopt the lol lowlng resolutions: ” •First. That a committee <-T the as sembly proceed Immediately to call on flen. Wood and to manifest the satisfac tion with which the delegates have seen him carry out th. difficult mission in trusted to him •• ffecond. That the committee request Oen Wood to cable to the President of the Cnlted ite> as follows: " 'Tne delegates elected to Ihe consti tutional convention as enabled at thilr In augural mePtlni, ere* t with profound crat- Itud* and off'Ctlon tbs President of the Cnlted States of America otvl they ore satisfied with the honesty dem nstrated In the fulfillment of the declarations made In fiior- of ill liberty and Independence of the Cuban people.’” IIMTOHM 11**1 **F. IM;TIOYFD. In It the First l<nn* of lltf State of Florida W*ri‘ Mmti-. rpfiMool*. Fla . Nov, R —The Ww In which th© firM tntc statute of Florida bo enacted a t* *l* stieyed by fire *o day. I* was a palatial colonial residence. owned and occupied at the lima of th# flrr by Dr. John Briwtnlham. located at Ou'l Point, on Escambia buy. fifteen mile* from thla oily. It woe t thla house In July. IS2I at the time of the chunitr of Florida from 4t[**tv*h to American ru'e, th.it Oen J:ick eon had hie headquarters. The Florida Legislature ooiinr 1 of thir teen appointed in IKE! by the Pro*ldent met in Pensacola, but eliorlly after they assembled yellow fever broke not ami the council and elate officer- adjourned to thla house, where the subsequent ©# etona were held. It wia during Ihl* assembly that the first Mate law were mad*' The house has Well a landmark for m iny fliruree prominent In Klorldn’a io:ooUI history. "MOTHlin ill RHINO'* I’AHAOK. Whetllaa'a Inlque W"ni'< huf fraar llemoitstrHilaa. Wheeling. W. Va„ Nov. 6 —Wheeling’# "Mother lluhhartl" tmrnde. the evening before prealdenttal election, wltcn the member# of the marching club* of all par tie# come together and Join In a great demonstration In honor of the woman's suffrage candidate for Ire#ldrnt, la unique •ml original with thl# city To-night's af fair. In honor of Mr# Catt. broke the record, fully E.tKl marcher# being In line The real woman'# suffrag.st*. however, on thl* occasion, entered an emphatic protest against the demonstration. Dodson Slade Superintendent. Washington, Nov. s.—lt I# announced that John A. Ddlson ha* been appointed general mperlntendent of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, with office at Chattanooga, Tenn. dn Duty tin 4 lirlstnu** Presents. Washington. Nov. s.—The President hi# issued an executive order admitting free o- duty Christmas present* and souvenirs snt by soMlers in Chiba to friend* In the Voitod States, '* HIS CAMPAIGN OVER. (Continued from First Pax* i crowd. Ilf again a*k#*d hi* supporter* to k t'Hfly to the poll* Hf charged th It* - publicans were thf pi fa of a full dinner pail with which lh*> hori b* run the rnmiulgn Hf took strong ground against the permanent ir.crrai'f of the sire of the army am) against the acquisition of the Philippine* without thf consent of the peopU there Thf speren was tecftv* cl with loual applause. Aft*r this (netting Mr Bryan was ru*h e 1 acpoaji the city, whfre he re !vfd an other cordkil welcom* Ills np****eh v\ i* devoted iilmoit exclusively to an np, eil ft>r attention to the election to-monoa* Hf told hla hear rs to go to the polls. If necessary before br. akf ist and to Gixv without dinner if they could not get their votes in before In one of his speeches. Mr Bryan * and: "Republican* say we are preaching n sospe* of hate. I deny It. We are Irvins to bring peopl** together, but you cannot draw people Sogerher unless you have Jus tice n* the basis for their frlemlahij* ‘'The Rt publican party should l*e asham ed of It* course if the people In N rth Carolina are doing wrong, is that any ex cuse for doing far worse in the Philip pines than had ever been attempted in any state of the Enlon’’** The last speech of the nigh? and of the rtmpai*n was made tffore the flood Shep herd Fair In the Rehlltx Rcof Gordon. and It <ll.l not hogin until almost 12 TO o''* io k Mr Rry.in closed at 12:45 o’clock Tuew ii\ morning, and whan he left the piat f.*rm lifter nineteen hur* of con?-*cullve work and an exceptioi ally long and ardu ous campaign, his voice was still strong and clear, and his physical condition first class. sot,mints ask dim’hmoim. Jnatlm (io Home to Voir—oilirr Tallahassee Xml. Tallahassee. Kla . Nov. Application ha- hrrn made 10 Adjt lion Houttoun for discharges for the following rni'mi*™ of the Jacksonville Light Infantry: Sergl. H. W. MrKensle, S A Burkhelm. Corpl. A R M• igs. Privalrt L B. Challen. B C Maxwell .nd 8 \V Bo ktvell. removed from thr slate. Corpl R E. KVrrts. C B Knlgh! and T W 8 Kipper. Privates K H Bowen. W A Cotter. W. T. El more and F. W. Sherman. terms of en listment expired; Privates J. L. Reed and L H Roberts removed from city Chief J native R. K Taylor. Justl e M H , Mabry and F It Carter. Attorney General l;imtr. Hon. W. N Sheats. Col. L B. Wombwell, Ed* Barnes, W V. Knott and H L. William" have departed for ihelr respeetlvo homes to vote on Tuesday. Gov Itloxham has ma le the following civil tippnln’tncnts W l> Bogart of Femandtna. Io be In spector of timtier and lumber fear Nassau county. J. It. Wlleon. Jr of Kissimmee, to 1-e notary public for the state at turg* The llrst automobile appeared on tha streets of Tallahassee to-day. Tall.ihissee has now double dally mall service vast and west over the Seaboard Atr Line, and another train Is to lie |>i.t on double dally he'ween Jacksonville and Tar.ahas-.ee. GBRHAV I'OI.K'IC I 'OH HI PTIOX. Berlin Criminal Pol'ee to Be fits'.-n n llnullnu Over. Berlin. Nov. 5.-The highly unsatisfac tory rendition of the Berlin criminal po lice as Mid hare by the sensational evi dence In the second trial of Sternberg, the rich Berlin hanker, vised of an of fense against morality, ts the falk of the whol** city. In view of the clear signs of corruntlon and lock of discipline brought out by the proceedings. !t was resolved to-day at a conference between Count von Itiielow. the Imperial chancellor, and Baron von Hhctnhahen, Prussian minister of the in terior. to overhaul the Berlin polio* de partment Immediately after the conference Baron von Rhelnhvben ordered t> sharp investi gation, without fear or favor. It ts ex pected that a large number of the crim inal police will he disciplined, and th it a lout a score will he dismissed, among mem the chief of the criminal police, von Mccrncheldt Huellesaem. who has been strongly compromised by the trial. WITH THU MIMMIV SPORTS* \Kitßtlnn Over l.ril Dnrham'R C liarge* I* Kept I P- London. Nov. S.-Jumra tsawther writes lo the Times hl* morning with referenc to the agitation started by lord Durham's attack on American Jockey# and trainer* He remind* lrd Durham that it was only last April when he eermtnatcd a sec ond je-rlrel of ofliee a* a steward of the Jockey Clul, pointing out that nil the |ockeve to whom objections have been raised received their Hornsea from Lord Durham's own hand*. Mr. lowther then proceed* to recall va rious turf scandals during IdMrd Durham a period of office, with a view, h- says, of show Ini; that with all his energy and ge.il, jxwd Durham w.m no more fortuna’o than Other* tn attaining purity on the turf John Dorter, a trainer, also write* to the Times, applauding Ixird Durham, hut admitting that the American Invasion a beneficial, "because It compel* Kngltan Jockeys to make re al rtce H confesses that the American style of rkllng Is better than the English. — Prominent Vencsuctdn llend. rara as Venettuela, via llayllen Cable. Nov ' ftenor Franct<v. Castillo, who pas frequently held rabtnet position nd who so the opponent nf Hen And’ ide In IM7 when the latter was elected Pres Ident. I dead He was President of he stale of Maracalho at the time of his To lluy ?it*nnlil|* ( omininv. Chirico. Nov. 5.-Tho Tribun • to mor row will iojr: Tb** Anmrrlmn Pi*rl md \\ !r- • orn pany will buy the American Steamed;. Company which Is owned by John W. Hales and his business associate* Toe k.,er concern has a capital of U.OOOOCO. Nnanl officers Knighted. Indon Nov. R.-The Queen has knight ed nnd promoted twenty naval serving U> **<’"*> Africa. Rear Admiral dir Robert Hostings Hnrrts, wno his bm cmwnaoder-ln -chief on the ''"l*“ of Hooil Hop.' and Wew coed of Africa nation since ISSW, has been made a Knight Commander of the Hath. Oold Coming From Anstrnll*. N* w York, Nov. R—J- and M Bclsl man & Cos., announced to-day that their Ssin Francisco correspondent. th<- Anglo t'allfornla Hank, has about t2.O.W> gold on the way from Australia It l due os San Francisco In a fortnight. I “Strong and hearty boy, is \ ! and no pain ? That’s good ! i The joy of anew arrival in the family is usu- ) , J 1 ally overcast by the shadow of the i>am and dtv , | comfort the expectant mother ffiuafhcur y\ | , If she knew of and used " MOTStR’S \\ ■ fWCMO,” this would be all dispelled., 101 lY\ N.Xf.r'A J ! vour friendg about it, as beinjt a simple linimeht, VTkj#,,. t ■ exclusively for external use. that relaxes tlic {y , V X. T\ \ v ■ muscles so that pain and sufiering are unknown. \ f I f. wUI l WT.I hr ewa***.**.' m *-o? uTT * I S 8 mißßtl I> UfoIMTOH OX. Alla ala. a. •ggirr’, PuajA’ ’ • THE MORNING NEWS: TLESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1900. SIXTEEN LIVES WERE LOST. 'I I! lit II .I N %|IH HE AD \MI THREE OTHER* Will. DIE. *t*S|li*inn 't liitt West \ Irginla Min** E\|i lusion tlnte Keen a l*re medfttaled ( rintr-Ntrsagr Remark, •f One uf the Uurltmrn Mho %%‘as Found Among the Dead—in | neat Eat tied to Determine lespnalhtll iy for tlie Terrible Accident. Philippi. IV Va., Nov. 5 —The latest re ports from the ill-fated mine ait Berrye burg show Fiat thirteen arc dead, eight of whom have been recognised, and three are ff**riouf*ly injured that they * an no t recover. Coroner IV O. Keys began an Inguest Stindey afternoon at 3 o’clock, which con tinued without interruption until 5 o’clock this morning The Jury fouml that i*r sons named ar.d others unknown and un id milled \ ime to their death by an ex plosion caused by t)i i firing of powder and •lynamite in the south entry of the south mine, either intentionally or accidentally, by persona to the jury unknown ” Twenty men were examined. Some of the facta brought out were that the ex pioslon occurred at 11 SO o'clock Friday night, the miners it seems, carried into the mine m* much powder a* they wanted. At the time of the explosion there tvere twelve cans of powder and nineteen sticks of dynamite in the mine. The fans did not run except when the mine boss was requested to start them by the miners. Two men were found dead in part of the mine which hn.l been abandoned 1, A. Dun in. i few minutes before h*’ died, stated that the expiote n would not have occurred if th fan had b*en working. Four men in the min** nt the time of the explosion escaped unhurt. John Carev. on* of them gives the following account: ”1 was in th second left entry when I saw* ii hash I heard no report. My lantern went out and I heard men moan ing and calling for assistance. !<t was so hot m the top that I had to get down on my hand .id kn.vc* and crawl o*st I thought P was a gas explosion, it dwl not nppe.tr to me to le causd by powder. There had l>een no blasting in the se*ond let: that tnght A J Horer testified that at 11 o’clock while on duty is night watchman, he passed the powder m.tgaxlne and heard Andrew Hlackiiurn say as he took from the magazine a lot of powder and dyna mite: “I don’t went to cause any trouble un i s* anyone die, but something is going to happen. ** Blackburn was killed and his body was found one hundred feet from the mouth of the mine. nioniit finim Tt wAYmoaa. *flcnl2fi •‘luljle of Hare Ifomra Thffr for il** Fair. WayrrOF>-. G; , Nov. 5 —Th* crowd*! havo bt fnm comln* In alrca<iy, ait hough lh fair *>or?* rot open up until Tuesday. Nearly everythin* that wm on exhibit t the State Fair Ins? week will hr here, ami other Httrnctlona l**ud*M. All *lay ye>t# rl y the show# w* ro urrivin* and It haw t*re-n th warn** 10-day. Midway will occupy u of the (ground, woven hundrt*d arwl fifty feet longr. by threw h‘unrlr**l and fifty foot wide. (*rct Interest l* manifesto! in the raco hon**. of which f<‘orw have already *r rivod Traln*r Hughe*, who has br n taking; In the Northern circuit the past summer, la hero with a stable of fine trot ter* Aiming the other noted horse* ca tne grounds are IVclt a Bwl Boy, with h pacing record of 2:lft 1 *; Tom Falhoun. Toocner A Wiilkcr’s great road pacer, 2:10. will show what he can do; Miss Vlrgle 11.. the most iMvn.tlful iqw. Imen of horse flesh In the South, p* also on the grounds Elbe Powers, the queen of the half-mde track, with o record of 2:oft. will ha en tered none or two of the trotting event*. Frank Ryedick. Hrannagan’* 2 Oft pacer, with other members of the stable. |* here, ami in K-.ln* to m?*k* a fine showing Pug. the rt*? gray from Haltlmor, to in fine fettle, and w ill *nak7 a hot race for the money. Th* foil*, .lug trotters have already arrived, and many more ure coming In: HlSey tlraiinam. Mrs. Nincy, Fortunate. Adjutant, Mattie Lynn. Trlllma, The Rahbstt. Mattie l*** Holt and many other stables of high steppers. Among the pacer* ore LockSrldfj**. Blanche Wilkes, Ada Wilton. Ooiden. Pauline, H. Halhring. Lady T. Peck’s Pad Boy, John Henry \\ alner, Sprc kies, Ethel Akin. Star. Ptifcher n<l about thirty others Several string** of thorough bred* are here, and the running event* will Im* very exciting Among fhe run ners that arrived yesterday were Senator H jskeii. Matt C.. and many oth ers. Several prominent horsemen will be her* i. -night with *t il.i* of trottera. pac ers and runners, and ns the track Is in fast shape, a record-smashing time Is pre dicted. Thomas Thomas, whose wife died very suddenly under suspicious circumstance*, near Be blatter villa last Friday, was ar rested Saturday night by Sheriff Mcfiel n and Deputy t’ason. t'oroner Grime* returned from holding an Inquest Satur day afternoon, and u warrant wa* lmm*. dlatel> placed in the hands of the sheriff. Thomas made r,o resistance. Ware Superior Court conven'd in this city this morning B H. Thomas was choaen foreman of the grand Jury A number of imi*>ri int case* will be ils pose I of during ih present term of court. Jim Harris white. who la charg'd with having murdered B. H Vinson no r ibis cly. In (krtoher. issu. will have his trial. Hon. Arthur Emmett Cochran of th'a city. Democratic candidate for presiden tial elector from the Eleventh t’onicr***- rdonai District, addressed th*‘ voters .f Ware county In Superior Court r* on* a? ft o’clock Ihto morning Mr. Cochran Is a good *ker, and he wa. listened to at tentively by a large and appreciative au dience. Hoi W 111 am O Brantley, candidate for re-election to f ion gross, spoke to a large audience in the Superior Court room nt eleven o'clock thi* mcrnlng. Mr. Brantley has the reputation of being one of the ibl si speaker* in th** tow er house of Cotjgres . and his effort diSAppolivted no one. lie I* personally acquainted wkh nearly every voter in fish* district, hav ing formed a wide acquaintance during the time he wns solicitor general of the Brunswick circuit. He wilt to* return* X to Congress w ith practically no opposition, wlthouxh the Republicans have nominated Hon. W. H. Marston, of Flttgerald. The revival meeting In progress at Trin ity Church the past two week* closed last r.lght. A class of twenty-two m*mler* was received Into the church during the meeting.* County School Commissioner E J Berry l assisting Mr H K. M. Velgh with the work in the office of clerk of Superior Court. END OF KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN. (’ontinned from First Fsge > cry and alleged plans to Invalidate ballots befor** they are cast Both sides a r e un usually watchful and nlet’ ar.il th * * I c tion will tw conducted under a veritable searchlight of public ecru tiny. INTEREST H II DHIMiTOI. Hay and Others II 111 H*r Refarns at the II htte House. Washington, Non 5. Intense interest In the rrsul: of to-morrow’s e t-cilor.s is man- Ifest in Washington Never before have tlie i*repArttHms for receiving and dis playing the election returns l*en more complete t../n b>r to-morrow night The Ercaldent and the g.eater portion of his cabinet are out of the city Secretary Hay. being a resident of !V*thlitgton. has no vote, and he with Secretary (luge and a iimMed number uf invited gueots. wiil u#'< mble at the White House to receive the returns. They will be in iotjg-djMMii-• telephone comniunieu tkm with the President and with she Re publican headquarter** jn C'hlcago and In New York There has been an exceptionally large exodus of government employes to vote. No restrictions have been |>laced on em ployes because of party affiliation* R* preaentailves of the Repnhhi'an acid Demo ratio Congressional Committees will is* on hand at their reapective headejuar t< r to receive an.l tabulate returns with particular regard to ht* po4lttcal com pkikm of the Incoming House of liepre sentatlvea I/OIIAIANA I* ALL RIGHT. Ileiinhlieans tin I m There Will lt<* Sf*n*e Surprises. New Orleans. Nov t*. The Demo "rata ar*' coniUlent at *% sweeping victory In the atate and think the old majorltN will maintained, aa the Democratic, registna tlon has not been redtnei while the new Republicans a ill not exceed in number the ellmlnafed negroes, Tha Republicans howrvir, say they iiavo gaim-d largely from IVmocratls ranks and they have many volunteer* who will wutch the count expecting to •urprise their opponents by the Rcim'li can vote in many quarters There a vary Hi tie betting on the reoulD. MO ( IIA.AGE IN EAX/IFOKMA. Until (kairmsn Ire grill rintmina nig Itnj*rltles. Fan Francisi'o. Nov g.—The chairmen of the Republican and I>emocratl*3 Btae Committees still insist that their respec tive parties will carry California by from 12.M0 16.0(10 They say that nothing has occurred to change their opinion The Noting aril! commence nt sunrtse. and the polio eloee at sundown. The result .n California will probably not be known until Wednesday night. srevK,v{toft mike* spbetn. He Is C onfldent of fhe Election ot Mr. Ilnnii. Bloomington. 11l . Nov. S —Adlnl E. Stevenson spent to-day quietly* at home. To-nlghs he was the prlncifvil speaker at tho Coliseum, talking an hour on the question of Imperialism. His reception by the audience w* a great ovation H* has been speaking for *dx weeks In ten Htates He said to-night he |* 'onfld*nt of the election of Bryan Mr Sfevegison will voto early to-morrow and receive re turns In the evening nt hi* homo. NEW JKHHKI airrr THE * % ME. Drmocrnt* f'latm n < tin nee of Carrying fhe ate. New York. Nov. 5 —There has been no change in the political situation in New Jersey to-day. The Republicans are con fidetlt, ton the Democrats claim that If the members of their party who remained •way from the jwnll* four years ago. turn out to-morrow, the state win go for Bryan The Increase in registration, fhe Republican* claim Is due to the normal • crats. however claim that the Increase shows that those Democrats, who re mained away from the pot'.s four years ago. expect to vote to-morrow. CONTENT l\ *i:\\*Yl/V %NI %. Severn! Things Mill Cause McKinley to l.ose \ ofes. Philadelphia. Nov 5. McKinley*# plu rality of four years ago in this strife will no doubt be considerably reduced through the return to their party of many Deni oerat* who ofqwised Bryan In lf. and. It i* thought also that McKinley’s vole will he reduced to some extent on 'count of the derre contest* of the Quay ond antl-Qimv Reptihllcans to obtain confrol of the next I^eglslnture MISSOI KI IS DEMflf li %TIC. Kepubllcnns Iri* Boastful tint If U til bain Them >tlilna. St. luls. Nov. tt The r*emocrats ex press the utmost confidence In their ability to place Congressman Alex. M Dockery in the gubernatorial chair by a plurality of 3D,000 an 1 ur wards and of giving the national ticket a majority of from 40.nfln to The Repubib tins are equally boastful. Many of them ire of the opinion that Me. Ktnley will have a alight majority over Bryan. I OWF.fTK I T NOT ( RVtTAItt. Democrats Inclined fo book for n % lefory There. New Haven. Conn., Nov. 6—Observer* who are not Intensely partisan predict a safe McKinley margin In Connecticut and a probable Republican victory on the state ticket The Democrats are more com bative than heretofore, and in addition to claims of a state ticket walkover, are in clined io tak** Connecticut from its posi tion In the doubtful column of their tables and edge I; over to the Bryan column Fl.flit lilt TO II % VlO PRIMARY. Tbnt VI 111 Hr Ihr Inlerenllng Frtlorr In 1 lull Mtaln. Jarknonvllle, Fla.. Nov. 6.—On Ihr eve of th battle In Florida Interent In the Nation.il ComrrridnHl and mate rleetlon ha* practically given way to that In the primary election, the attention of capital removal being the feature of the content. The element agalnm capital removal will vote for Tallahaeeee, the prenetu neat of the capital, while thoee favoring re moval. which ore generally ronecled to be In'the majority, will lie divided be tween Jnckonvlße, Hi. Auguntlne and Ocala, the three candidate cllltat. It la probable that thin divlalon In the removal rankn will give Tallahaanee a plurality. The majority for Hryan and the l lemur ratio nlalehoune candidate will be between .( and *6.000 The mate alro vote* on the qucntlon of a eonntituttcna! convention. hITI tTIOV IV MIMHHIim. Cl.aneen Are Favorable for a lllg Vote In That Mate. Jarkaon, Ml**.. Nov. S—With InHca tlonn for fair weather generally over the a tat* of MUalaeir’Pi to-morrow, the choir- men of tbe Executive Committee* are ex pecting a larger vole than anticipated The farm;i-g element, however 1# being kepi busy in the cotton field*, tacking be ing unusually active on account of the danger of fr*m‘ The nmendmena to the state constitu tion changing the method of distributing the <mm on s.hool fund, is attracting considerable Interest, bur It is feared that the mea*ure will be defrared on account of the fact that It Is not thoroughly un der* tend among voters \o norm or i.eorgii** vote. I * aders Ire t re lag All Urmofrila t <•> Cos Hie Polls. Atlanta, Non 6 — There being no doubc a* to how Georgia will cast Its vote In the general election to-morrx>w, the local Democratic clulo are urging the voters to g" to the polls and make Bryan’* ma jority as Urge as possible View Chairman P>lw.*id T Brown of the Nt at ** l>em>*-ratlc Executive Oontmit tee. anttoune'ed thH* afternoon that Geor gia would give Urvan a majorltN of tu.ooo votes I|* said that while he has made no cal* salat lon as to the probable vote Georgia would poll. lio could safely suy the maJorLy would reach that figure APATHY !> 901 TH < AHOLI9A. In |aetlnn as t* Itosalt hot Demo crats Ire I rued to Vote. Charleston N C Nov. There is gen erst apathy throughout the st-ite as re gards the election, ns there can be no question of tlae results, th‘ Republicans having m> candidate for state or county offices except *,n Beaufort county. Col. Wills Jones. Chairman of the Htate Democratic Executive Commit (to. ha* Is sued an address urging Democrats to go to the polls ami give Bryan a rousing ma jority. TIIOt’RI.E l\ t it 1,0 It I DO. Rival l*liee lutb(rltl*s Likely to Clash at Denver. Denver. Col Nov 5 The chance* for an exciting election to-morrow seem very good Five hundred extra policemen have been sworn In bv the Democratic police board nd as many Republican deputies by Sheriff Jones Th Hoard *f County Commissioners to day. in defiance of an order of Judge Butler of the District Court, revoke*! the commlaaftons of the deputies, and this evening bench warrants were Issued for the arrest of the rommtsatoners for con tempt. It is said the sheriff will reoommteaton the deputies, and It ie feared the rival po lice ofn<*er* will ojash in some of the down-town districts to-moernw There are no other developments in the situation. COY El DENE K IY MtFIIIGIY. Ihrmocrals Think The* Will Get *er eral Co* pi-mmss. D<‘trolt. Mirh., Nov s—The nlrht before the battle of the ballots finds b*Hh par ties In Michigan confident of success to morrow Senator McMillan, In an interview thl* afternoon aaid: “I feel confident of a great Repuhllc *n victory, both national and In this ante ! predict our majority in Michigan will be b* tween 70.000 und 76 000 ’’ The I t**ni'Tni have given out no fig ures, but claim that their state ticket will be elected, and aieo that they w.ll ein t several congressmen. Alabama All IH-moeralle. Montgomery. Ala . Near. 6 —Both pertlm are ready for the contest to-morr.*w Thera is no* tha least x< itetnent and but little intercs ha* been shown exespt In •he Beventh District, which both sides claim, hut with Indications pointing to Democratic success The vote in the elate will be light with about tb* us is! Democratic majority. Heavy Vole In Wahlngta. 8* ftftie. Wash., Nov r - Both parties are confident of iruccaas Tb** rails*rati n In this city Is tha largest in ft** history Every effort to get early rot urns has been made, but owing to the heavy balk* it is feared that the exnc* count wli! be le lay ad until late Wednesday morning Both C laim •oufh Dakota Sioux Foil* B n . Nov 5,-Evo of •lec tion nn<l l-Mli portt''* "KJ •lO'Sly clln -ln* (hut they will carry the Mate Con scrvailYH Republican* cwtlmat. the ma jority for Ihclr tlclt-< tn th- atatc at be tween .OW> and *OOO. Fusion lata ay Bry an will carry tha Mat* by t l*l situation In Idnho. • Hot** fifaho Nov B.—Both |r:l*i> man. If**t *r*st coofi4*nc* Th- mo*' unc r lain cl*m- nl In th* *ltuatton |>. *r 'o I* Bho*hon* county, th* wo*n of th* rfota of t*Mt While tho Repuhllcana are a* euri-1 they will carry iba county, th y have no poll of It 8n Ovation for Town*. Duluth, Minn , Nov s— The ovation ten fier-l chart** A Town- to-nlaht wa* m*i remarkuWe. ll* mart- a ..iiaracterlall *l>—ch Both part'*- f**l confident of auc fwith the chance* apparently In favor of the Bcpubllcan*. U*a. KrlfcT Cannot Vote. SprlnafleM. O . Nov. B.—Th* board of le.-t|on thl* afternoon rcfui*l lo arant rexletratton to Oen J. Warren Ketfer Th* fleneral threat*n to hrln* maratam ll* proree<|tnf*. U* wa* *m out of th* ,-ly .wmpatinlnß on th* r*ular r*fl*tra ' 1 a Worth Dakota I* H*phll*an. Fargo. N D . Nov B.—McKinley will carry th* etat* although th* Hapuhllean *tat* ltck*t will **t a emaller vote, but, tpparantly. th* etat* i* **fiy K*ouhii .on Art Increae* of ten or twlv* thoue an<l vot** may ntak* th* majority rat bar uncertain. laconaln *een ll*|.ohllcan. Milwaukee. Nov 6—Th* Infileatkin* point to a H*puhllcan uec*a* in Wlwon *ln Kv*n th* D*morratlc pr** ■ onceile* th* Mat* to M-Klnl*y. The lie|aihl|enn *!.,! ticket will tiiuhuihteOlv tt* ele-'l- l wl!h a Beptthllcan L*cl*lnture. Bryan Mill Carry krkanaa*. Ulllr Rock. Ark Nov, 8.-To-night th* Detwtcralle manager* are confident liryan will carry Arkanaa* In to-morrow', elec tion hy a majority almoet erpiallng that of 11S8, when th* figure* ***** led 72.890 hnr alia Made n kp***h. Beaufort. S <*.. Nov B—A Republican political caucus wa* held here to-nlaht Kx-r*ongr***man Itoberi Bmal|* tvMrawe l a large a***mb!.ig* of negro** and t>r* dieted a victory to-morrow for McKin ley. Vermont for McKlaley, White River Junction. VI.. Nov 8 Verrnont Democrat* are hojreful of cut ting down McKinley * SAP. plurality of I*9B. The Republican predict at leaat 27.- (**) for th# national candidate*. Denonnrrd Admlwlatratlan. fedar Fall*. la.. Nov. S —Bx-Oor Rol* mode hi* flr*t and only arblre** of th* campaign her* thl* aJtrneoi. In which he denounced tha trolley of ih* preaent afi mfnlatrafton In the Philippine*. trrr.K atari* la Chicago. Chicago. Nov. B.—Several arrest* ware mid* to-day a* a remit of what I* al leged to be ao auction baud cotuptraty In aa T> mrr /Followed Mrs.Pinkhdm s Advice and Now I am Well." X ' . - - - - . • . A woman is sick—some tlisoaso peculiar to horsex is fast dcvoloping in her system Who goes to her family physician tin<i tells him u story, hut not the whole story. Slie holds back something, loses her head, become* agi tated. forgets what she wants to say. und finally conceal* what she ought to have told, aud this completely mystifies the doctor. V Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor tails to euro the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very em barrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This I* the reason why hundreds of thousands of women are now in corre spondence with ,N1 rs. rinkliaui, at Lynn, Maas. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to ndvi’se them slie is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly oil tain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Nlrs. Pink hum, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient; but hundreds of women are so grateful for tin* health which Mrs. Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that'this he done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience. Mrs. Ella Rice. Chelsea, Wis., writes: • i Utah Mha I’Okhau :—For two v< ar I w troubled with falling and Inflammation of the womb. I •offered very much with l*tmug-dowo pninx. headache, backache, and xvba not able to do anything What 1 endured no one knows but *h.*e who Imre Buffered an I did. I could htirdlv dm/ myself aerem tbe floor. I doctored with the physician* of thi town for three months and *rew worse instead of better. My hu.baad aud friend , wished me to write to you, but l had no faith in r*Uent medi cine . At I ant l became so bud that 1 concluded to auk your adviee. I received u., answer at once advising me to take vour VV K etal.l (x.mpound. and l did so before I bail taken two bottles I }elt better, and after I had taken five bottles there was no happier woman on earth, for I was well u/aiu I know that your Vegetable Compound cured me. and I wiah and “avU every woman Who suffers as I did to try Lydia E. Mnkham • Vo f e- Üblo Compound. Ikdieve me always grateful for the recovery of iny health." Mas El.t.A flics. Chelsea, Wia. ... npiuinn Oamit to lb- fact that sots- skeptical S*E IP* DL tfif AMII ptoplth.v. Item time t time'iwstiaaatl ijae t-h fc ff ilCi W AllU sr"“’"'.’-'t‘ly 7bhs!rs““ * han 'w r illll d,[.ied wilh the Cuy Bald. f ran, M.m *yW _ ftp 1111 l al.ich will b- p.i.l to suy penen whe wll! show that th- abova 111 tj J if S ■ truiawnial Is not of was ,üblahf<l before otaaMWg W ihr wnier'iipfcisl (iffniwon Lvuu I Finkham Midicihi Gs. fh* ward* of th* Indgtnir house district*, notably the Twenty-fourth ward. \riada Milt He t in**. Ileno N*v., Nov. s.—On th# eurfac# the Indlmtlona ore that the result will he very close Th# l>*mocrale. liotvever, feel con fident that they will carry the slate, a# In I*9*. for Bryan. Out fit Montana. Helena, Mont.. Nov 5 Both parties had rallies In thl. <|ty to-night, hut tor tne moat part the campaign open>e| Heiturdny night There le no reiaon to change for mer forecaer*. Trim' Vote Will He Light. Horttlon, Tex . Nov. 5 —Only or.linnrv Irter-et i* Imlng shown In to-morrow * election, and Indication- are that light vote will ! poked ihroughou l the rtate. McKinley Will t arry Oregon. Pori la nl. Ore.. Nov. 6.—Oregon will vole for presidential elector* cnly io-mcr.ow ond the Indication* are- lh.it M- Klnley will have a plurulliy of at least Ur.iSW. kttnnllon In Wyoming. Cheyenne Wyo . Nov. s,—The lt*'[>u ll can* are rtIJI asnguine of ehatlng their whole th k*-t. nd th* Demo rata are al ien! I tali Munition I nehnngert. Halt Lake. I.’tnh, Nov, S -Th* Bepul. I. can ond Democratic slate chairmen have made no change in iheir e*ilmaie. Prnhlhltlon I antpalgn Knda. Rockford. 11l . Nov. TANARUS, John O. Woolly, prohibition nominee for President, com pleted til* campaign her* 10-nighr. ■ tenth ati.kr* Mg tin I ata. Muncle. Inl., Nov. 5,-l’erry 8. Heath to-night s.^d: ”1 expect the Rcpuhl can* toinrry every ■tat* carried In lkPfi. and *lw Wuhlngton, California. Wyoming, Houth Dakota and Utah." tin vc I.one Home to Vole. Chicago. Nov. s.—Chairman Hanna an I flee rotary' Heath of the iiepubliean Na tional Committee left thl* evening for their respective home at Cleveland. 0.. and Muncle, Ind After voting Chairman H inn I will go lo Canton ruvl speed th* day with President Mr Ktnley. returning to hi* home in th evening. Two Killed In n Wreck. R-ddini, Cal.. Nov. s.—ln the wreck of g_Southern J’acilte freight train ne.u Kn wick y**terd.iy, two men were killed and three other* Injured. Th" dead tire ti unknown man and A. la. Bryan, Denver. Col. tin fh# Au*trullnu Unc. Berlin, Nov. 5 —The Crasser Kurfuerat, which had been In the New York-Hr-meri service of th* North Herman l.lyd Steamship Company since May last, when h left Bremen for New Tork on her maiden voyage, wa* to-day placed in th* company’s Aietralian line. , - i Holiday Hour* to He Ohaerred. Washington. Nov. S.—Tne poim**t*r general announce# that praimnatar* art authorised to obecrv# tlu- moral holiday hours In aU state* la which e.c.tloo day Is a holiday ** FLORIDA SHOWS A BIG GAIN. ST ITl; MU .VJv.Mk IT.IU’I.F., AN IN* IM HI'.ISII OF IST.IXO. I*cnln*nlar ktate Has Bad* Kayld stride* tn Ihe lai*< Tea % ear*—Tha Population by t nnntlra— llnval Head* th* IJat With h,TT3 aan* 111 I lehoro t'onrea Next With JMt,t>l.’k Population of Town* of More Thaw U.IHHI Snhahllaata. , Washington. Nov. S —Th* population of the *rat* of Florida according to tha twelfth census return*, officially announc . | led > is 838,842, against 881.413 tn IM* The** figure* show an Increan* In tha population of th* elate nine* IIM of 187.19). or 3i |i*r cent. The population in ISBO wag .".19.493, showing an Increue# of 121.K9. wr 3 per e#nl from IMB lo IMo. Th# pop ulation by countie* la a* follows: Alachua 32,247 Leon t,*TT llak. r 4.616 L*vy *.4 Bradford 10,216 IJWrty 2.** lirevgrd 6,15# Madison .16.41* Ca.houn 6.132, Manne* 4.M1 Citrus s.lk],Marlon 24,4** Clay RiX Monro* U.<M Columbia 17,'HV Nassau .M I*sd* I.hfj trange 11.174 Ie goto k.o47.<Jaceoia 3,444 Duval .7k I aai-o ........... ROM Kecnrobla M.lWiVotk U 471 Franklin .... *Wi Puinaro 11. Ml Gadsden 15JM Hi John 6.165 Hamilton 11,W) Santa Ho*a .. 10.212 Hernando 1,63* Sumter *.l*7 lllls.oro 3# iK3 Buwane* 14.554 Holmes 7.762 Taylor 3 .0 Jackaon 33,377 Volusia 10.008 Jefferson 16.116 Wakulla 6.W* Lafayette 4.*7 Walton RM* lark© 7.467 Washington ....10.154 1-es S.OTI The population# of town* and cities hav ing a population of more than 3.009, but less than 2i.009. ls as follows: Apalachicola (city) 3.07 T Fernamllra (city) 3.346 Gainesville (city) . s "W Key West (city) 17.114 task- City (town) 4<n * ts-ula (dtyt *.* Orlando (city) ‘•**l Palatka tclty) Pensacola (eltyl 17.747 . Hi. Augusltne (city) 4.771 Tallabsse (city) MR Tamp, (city) - **** Will Tampn (city) IX6 PP( LATHtA 4*r IMIL4VA. __ •* State Has 3.1116. Rig Persons, an la rreuse of iM.MS. Washington, Nov. R—The population of the state of Indiana aa officially an nounced to-day by the census bureau, la 2.516.463. as against 2.162.494 to 1* Thla la an Increase of 224.661. or 14.7 per cent. Carroll Is Hrnoirf. Chicago, Nov. s.—Th* general eisculivo board of the National Building Trade# Council has removed Edward Carroll Of Chicago, from th* national presidency. Edward L. Smyth, president of the Build ing Trades Council of Best St. Louag gyas elected to succeed him. 5